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

Text from Pages 1 - 524 of the 1993 volume:

This Page Intentionally Left Blank BEYOND THE SURFACE 6 STUDENT LIFE Students strived to forget about their homework by going to Aggieville, plays and concerts. 92 ACADEMICS From eating bugs to discussing sexuality, profesiors kept students ' attention. 148 • . ORGANIZATIONS Students were involved in clubs ranging from political groups to Just Guys. 238 SPORTS Teams put forth effort both on and off the.field to capture winning seasons. 320 HOUSING Students found a home away from home and discovered the terrors of living without parents. 488 INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS Flip to the back for a quick reference to students and Wildcat supporters. 11: 1993 ROYAL PURPLE Members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity react to the blast of the cannon after the opening kickoffattheK-State vs.New Mexico Stategame onOct. 3. The Phi Taus shot the can- non at opening kickoffs, K- State touchdowns, field goals and at the end of every game since the 1960s. Tradition- ally, two sorority members assisted with the cannon ' s ig- nition. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Tau last of ening .New kt.3. :can- ts, K- I goals game ' don- -fibers n ' s ROYAL PURPLE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 84 MANHATTAN, KAN. 66506 ENRoLLMGYr 21,222 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS INC. Am, ' 92 - MARCH ' 93 COPYRIGHT 1993 litY0:113 nit SuRrAce in I Ahearn Field at fall registration dug deep into their pockets as tuition increased 10 percent for Kansas residents and 12.5 percent for non-residents. But while tuition increased, enrollment decreased. The number of students attending dropped 1 percent for a total enroll- ment of 21,222. the hiked tuition and decreased en- rollment, the cam pus maintained a friendly atmosphere. A new program called K-State Cares, the Activities Carnival and the Welcome Back Concert helped incoming stu- dents adjust to Big Eight college life. Furious over proposed cuts of 1W speech pathology and social work programs, students brought their anger to the by circulating pe titions and speaking out against the proposal. Carlotte Moore, senior in social work, said, If you cut this program, you cut me. Beyond campus controversies, national debates focused upon presi- dential candi- dates George Bush, Bill alai A dam Gerber and Keith Schiendeman, seniors in architecture, get help from Mends while building a sand castle at Tuttle a n d Creek. Architecture students have a yearly contest, with the judging based on the creativity of their sand castles. (Photo by Ross Shane Keyser) Perot, who resurfaced 11 weeks after announcing his withdrawal from the race. Three students got a taste of international politics when their family was host to Russian President Boris Yeltsin. The GLeg and Sandy Rau family took a break from harvest 2 in BEYOND The SURrACE Being the idol of many children, Willie the Wildcat gives five-year- old, Ryan Fronk,Salina, a hug during half-time of the Temple game at the KR stadium. Willie performed a wide assottmentof activiticsat football games to promote spirit for the fans. (Photo by Mike WtIchhans) C.. he most scary thing about moving in for me was finding out who my room- )) mate was going to be. Jessica McGiness, freshman in elementary education BoydHall residentJessicahleGiness freshman in elementary education, pushes a cut full of clothes and other items for her roomasLindaMeGiness holds thedoor for her. McGiness was one of 198 residents who moved into the hall Aug. 17-19. (Photo by Mike Wrichhans) BEYOND WE SURFACE sir 3 M ichelle Anderson, freshman in mechanical engineering, draws swans outside Seaton Hall. Chalk an was just one part of the Activities Carnival held at the State Union on Sept. 13. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Philip Cook, research assistant in horticulture, and Paul Nyberg, non- degree graduate in history, seek ht. ' • ter from the hot summer sun while Jacob Brecheiscn, Manhattan, and a member of the Post Morten Ulti• mate Frisbee team watch the frisbee action from the sidelines of a meat In September. Unseasonably warm fall temperatures provided stu• dents with the opportunity to partk pate in a variety of outdoor activities. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) to welcome Yeltsin, who visited the farm to learn Kansas farming techniques. Yeltsin enjoyed his visit and said, Kansas has the best freedom, the best wheat and the best farmers in the world. Yeltsinwasn ' t the onlyonewho liked Kansas.Counny singer Garth Broolcs, who performed for a sold-out Bramlage Coliseum crowd on Sept. 12, said he would like to stay in Kansas and let the rest of the world come to him. at the concert were so enthusiastic that Brooks said, You guys came to get serious. I like that. To avoid long lines and angry fans, tickets were sold in the summer through the mail. The tickets sold quickly, but some were set aside for a special student lottery. A112,800 students who participated received a pair of tickets. Football ticket sales increased significantly, and a record-setting crowd of 32,712 fans attended the opening game. A feature in the Aug. 31 issue of Sports Illustrated brought the team to the surface, focusing national atten- tion on the program and the University. To the public eye, it was a year like any other with budget problems, athletic victories and defeats, and an ever-changing curriculum. But the details that made the year unique were found beyond the surface. Rob Magill, freshman in mechanical engineering. waits for a Frisbee to drop within arm ' s reach.Magill played Frisbee with friends at the Welcome Back Concert held in early September at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by J. K)ie Wyatt) 5tYorio me SURF la at 5 STUDENT LIFE Life on campus went far The election year offered many underclassmen their beyond the classroom as first opportunity to vote. But Michelle Smith went students took a weekend beyondvotIng and ran for theKansas Legislature. break from studying to at- Other students made their mark by getting tattoos, tend Wildcat athletic becoming entrepreneurs and finding new leisure- events. Spirit in the packed time fun, but these activities only scratched the stands was boosted by 210 surface of possibilities in student life marching band students. Before, during and aftcr the K-State football games, fans could count on seeing the K•State Marching Band perform on the field of the KSU Stadium. After the Temple game the band was moved to the end zone section to perform due to the noise distractions fo r the K-State coaches and players. Matt Sitar, sophomore in education, played the National Anthem with band at the home game against Temple. (Photos by Mkt Welchhans and J.Kyle Wyatt) Expressions of pain take over J. Kyle Wyatt ' s, freshman in English, face as the artist at Fine Line Tattoos in Topeka creates the tattoo. Wyatt said getting the tattoo hurt. Sometimes It did, other times it felt like he was rubbing sandpaper on my back. Before the process began, Wyatt said he watched the artist wash his hands and put on fresh surgical gloves, change the ink and get out sterilized needles. (Photo by DavidMayes) Tattoos represent various meanings to the owner. Wyatt ' s tattoo symbolized the history of his ancestors. The picture stood for protection against evil and the words sinn fein translated to ourselves alone. ltwillproclaira my feelings for my ancestry and my friend for the rest of my life, Wyatt said of his friend David Mayes, senior in history, who accomp- anied Wyatt to Fine Line. It symbolizes the friendship between Dave and me. It is a friendship that is as permanent as my new tattoo. (Photoby David Mena) 8 in TATTOOS Wyatt stands looking at the rows of books. Fine Line tattoo studio offered thousands of tattoo patterns, but some people designed their own. 1 asked Jon (the tattoo artist) who he tattoos now. 1 had always stereotyped people who get tattoos asHarley riders, Wyansaid. Mystercotype wasnot accurate. He said most of his customers are college students getting their greek letters on their ankles. (Photo by Datid Mayes) fad of the ' 90s made a more permanent fixture of itself than the Chia Pet and the per rock. Planted under the skin at the depth of a dime, tattoos were there to stay. The tattoo craze ran full•force, and the reasonsfor the increase inpopu- larity were varied. ' Tattoos have been much more mainstream in the last couple of years, especially with students. It ' s just more socially acceptable now, said Teddie Fischer, tattoo artist at Fine Line tattoo studio in Topeka. ' People are just now feeling that it ' s OK to have one. A wide variety of people de- cided to sit under the needle. In our Junction City parlor, we get military personnel. However, most of our customers are just aver- age everyday people. About half are men and half are women, Fischer said. In the last two years or so, we have seen more college students. In fact,fratemitiesancl sororities will often have their letters placed on their ankles. Many tattoo de- signs were offered. Cartoon characters such as Ban Simpson, Calvin and Hobbes and theTasmanian Devil were popular choices. But many people designed their own. A lot of people don ' t know what to expect when they come in, Fischer said.“They don ' t think that we ' ll have that many designs, but we have thousands on file to choose from. However, many do choose to design their own? John Berberich, freshman in arts and sciences, got his tattoo at Fine Line. Berberich picked his tattoo in memory ofone of his friends who had died. I got a joker on a p ole, he said. It was the one my friend was going to get before he died. The average tattoo design took about45minutestoapply,butsome designs took up to three hours. The amount of pain experienced de- pended on the tattoo ' s location. Asfaras the pain, it is tolerable. It ' s not something you would sit still for under normal circum- stances, said Scott Schafer, tattoo artist at Fine Line. ' The rib cage and the tailbone are the most pain- ful spots. There are a lot of nerve endings in these places. Mast people put a lot of thought into it before they come in, and are committed to the process. MattJames, sophomore in jour- nalism and mass communications, said he wasn ' t prepared for the pro- cedure to b e so painful. Some people were worried about the risk of AIDS involved in get- ting a tattoo, but Fine Line used steam to sterilize the equipment, the same procedure used in steriliz- ing surgical equipment. The tattoo parlorabofollowedother rults,such as refusing to tattoo anyone under the age of 18 without parental con- sent, or anyone intoxicated. Fadornot,the tattoos were there to stay. Fischer said the increased popularity oftattoos made promot- ing them unnecessary. We don ' t sell tattoos, Fischer said, tattoos sell themselves. It was excrutiating, ridiculous and miserable, James said. Everybody told me it wouldn ' t hurt. They lied. BY TED KADAU AND STEPHANIE HOELZEL TATTOOS M 9 Wayne Myers, Alta Vista, uses a long roller to paint the bulk of a Wildcat logo in the intersection of Third Street and Poyntz Avenue for the final night of the Purple Power Play on Poynu. Myers worked for A R Brushworks of Manhattan. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Manhattan residents scramble for money and prizes thrown from the roof of a building. The money toss concluded the festivities on the first night of the Purple Power Play on Poyntz. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) S chance Johnson, curator of education at Manhattan ' s Sunset Zoo, shows a Madagascar cockroach, the world ' s largest cockroach, to a young on-looker. The petting zoo featured various animals. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) 0 III PURIM PRUDE GENERATING PRIDE balloons lined Poyntz Av- enue sidewalks. Little girls dressed in cheerleader uniforms, and little boys and adults flaunted K•State apparel. People filled the street to kickoff the fourth annual Purple Power Play on Poyntz. The festivities began on Sept. 17, two days before the opening football game. Vendors roamed the street selling food, balloons and football tickets. Afterdonating food to the Flint Hills Breadbasket, fans had pictures taken with Willie Wildcat. Musical groups, ranging from country to old rock, performed. The scene was set for the pep rally. This year, Purple Power Play on Poyna was extended togencratemorespint. We extended it to three days this year so we could keep every- one psyched up, said Jim Dailey, intern for KQLA•FM 103.9 ra- dio station. Power Play offered the commu- nity a way to show support for an- other football season. Community support for Kan- sas State is excellent. This is a good example of how the community backs the University, said Laura Mitchell, senior in psychology. After performances by the Classy Cats, the marching band and the cheerleaders, Bill Snyder, head football coach, was intro- duced. The 1991 Coach of the Year, who was present at the first Power Play, addressed a crowd twice as big as it had ever been. There•as a lotofcheeringwhen Snyder introduced the leaders of the football team. Brooks Barta, senior in education and team cap- tain,promised the team would work hard. He said if everyone did, they would win because nobody has a heart like a Wildcat. The endoftlie peprallysignaled the beginning of the money toss. A thousand dollars worth of money VMS thrown off the top of the mall to a mob of people in front of the entrance. Along with the money, small purple and white footballs, orange basketballs and coupons were also thrown. Brian Underwood, freshman in park resources management, saw a small boy get knocked down when he was trying to reach an envelope of money near three older boys. Undemodcaughtanenvelope and decided to give up his pritt,but he didn ' t realize what it was. Elmo and the Deadbeats played at the strcetdance the nextevening for those who listened despite the chilly weather.AgiantptupkWild- Cat logo was painted on Poyntt Avenue in front of the mall. Saturday ' s activities began with a parade of high school bands, who marched along PoyntrAvenue from the City Park to the mall. After the parade, people deco- rated their cars to caravan to the football field. Participants received a free parking pass. The growing popularity of the football team caused a stir with the students, families and businesses. Their enthusiasm and support was evident at the Purple Power Play on Poyntz. Next year, I ' m going to tell people about it and take more people with me, said Becky Busenbark, sophomore in biology. The boy opened the envelope and there was $20 inside. I sure could have used that $20, Underwood said. BY JENNI STIVERSON PURPLt PRIDL M 1 1 purple t-shirts and macaroni necklaces, children be- tween the ages of 5.13 invaded campus last summer through Sum- mer Adventure, a day camp spon- sored by the Division of Continu- ing Education. Theprogramstartedvdthaweek long pre-session, followed by four two-week sessions. Dick Claussen, directorofSummerAdventure,said about 80 students were enrolled in each session. Claudia Lawrence, programco- ordinator for Summer Adventure, said theptogramprovidedachange of pace for children so they didn ' t feel like they were in school. ' We fly to use the resources of the community and the campus, Lawrentesaid. We try to give them something they wouldn ' t normally receive in school. and language arts, and were taught by college students. Swimming les- sons, taught by certified instructors from University for Man, were also pit of the program. Amy Laytimi, graduate teach- ing assistant in music and camp counselor, said many counselors were education majors. The camp provided them with the opportu- nity to gain teaching experience. Theprogram provides thechil- dren enrichment, without using CAMPUS grades. It also teaches the older children leadership skills because they help vdththegroups, Laytimi said:Theprogrambenefits (heck!. dren a great deal. Extravaganza, a time set aside forspecialactivities, was holdover afternoon. Activities included tour- ing a radio station, Derby Food Center and the horticulture de- partment. The children also had the chance to inspect a helicopter from Fat Riley. On some days, all age groups gathered together for Extravaganza. These featured guest speakers, tal- ent shows and dance parties at the UnionStation. McGiuff theCrime Dog appeared at one meeting. Karen Galloway, senior in el- ementary education, was a leader and counselor at the camp. She said there were always new activities that benefited both the children and the counselors. Summer ture helped the dren learn ina fun and different way. It was expression through drama, art and all of the activities, way said. ' The camp provided me and the children with a learning experience. I got to know the children. I was with them all day through the good, the bad, the happinessandthesadness.Thebest part was that Icouldbea kid again. Andrew Elmore, a 12-year-old from Manhattan, said he was en- rolled in four weeks of Summer Adventure. He said the program was more fun than school. You learn,but youdon ' tget the homework, Elmore said. Participants attended activity sessions with children in their own age groups. Activities included physical education, art, drama, dance, sign language, music, math BY ASHLEY STEPHENS AND STEPHANIE HOEUEL 12 m SUMMER ADVENTURE Children in thegroupcalled Jelly Beans Jump from the high board in the Natatorium during their swim time In the Summer Adventure program.The program, sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, was designedforchildren. (Potoby . Kyle Wyatt) Phil Korb, graduate student in education, gives a helping hand to Kelle Knight, 7, as he works on his animal mask during the Jelly Bean ' s art session in Seaton Hall. The group worked on various masks of animals for their skit to be performed at the cad of the week. (Photo by J. (yle Wyatt) Thetwo.wcck sessionendedforamotip of children when they performed their Pow•Wow skit In the Union Station. Each group performed a skit they worked on throughout the two weeks.(Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) SUMMER ADVENTURE rrr 13 graduatelobn Fulkerson reaches into one of his pepper plants to harvest the last of the season ' s produce. Fulkerson planted over 1,000 pepper plants on eight acres east of Manhattan. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Trying to persuade a customer into smelling the world ' s hottest pepper, a habanero, Fulkerson displays his peppers at the farmer ' s market on the corner of 4th and Humboldt. Fulkerson liked interacting with his customers, as he often shared his hot sauces and recipes with them. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Pepper Pond Farm is home to over 30 different varieties of peppers ranging in heat levels from one to 10. All the peppers were organically grown without chemical fertilizers and pesticides. (Photo L J. Kyle Wyatt) 14 its VEGETABLES tit A hn Fulkerson, a 1992 K-State graduate in horticulture, returned to school as a non-traditional stu- dent to learn to grow the unusual. After working seven years in sales, the former landscape archi- tecture major, purchased his own farm. On his eight acreslocated eastof Manhattan, Fulkcrson started Pep- per Pond Farm. The pride of Fulkerson ' s farm, as the name indi- cated, was his peppers. The farm ' s 1,000 plants, representing 30 different varieties,were sold to restaurants, su- pennarkets and farm- ers markets. Peppers are an up- and-coming food, he are trulygaining in popu- larity. People will be cooking with chilli peppers more and more. The peppers were rated on dif- ferent levels,accordingtotheirheat Each pepper was given a number from zero to 10, with 10 being the hottest. Pepper Pond Farm had ev- ery level of pepper, and Fulkerson said he grew the world ' s hottest pepper. It was the habanero pepper which had a ratingof 10. Fulkerson said a bite as small as one-eighth of a dime would bum a taster ' s mouth. One of Fulkerson ' s favorite was hisdatil pepper sauce, Bottled Hell. It is excellent on meat, tacos and corn chips, Fulkerson said. The name, Bottled Hell, fits per- fectly because it is blasting hot. Fulkerson ' s commitment has earned the support of one observer. Ile ' s dedicated to what he ' s doing, saidConnie,Fulkerson ' s wife and K-State employee, and he ' s dedicated to the organic method. A great deal ofcare was required to keep the peppers healthy. It (the farm) is a time commit- ment, Fulkerson said. it takes hundreds of hours to keep up with the peppers. Living in the country, the Fulkersons found they had differ- ent worries than in the city. In town when it hails, you ' re worried about the roof or the car, Connie Fulkerson said. Here, it ' s the vegetables. When thunderstorms ap- proached, Fulkerson was nervous. The time commitment and fi- nancial obligation made Fulkerson unsure of the farm ' s future. When you work hard on some- thing, you hope there is a payoff, he said We went into this project blindly, and it has sure been a rich experience. He hoped to continue fanning on a part-time basis. He said the customer interaction was his favor- ite part of the job. I have learned a lot from the customers, and I hope they have learned a lot about peppers, he said. I sure hope that next year they don ' t ask, ' where ' s the pepper mane Fulkerson said his education didn ' t stop after he received his diploma. He said here was a differ- ence between growing 10 plants in class and 1,000 plants on his farm. I think I got a good education at K.State, he said. But just be- cause you have a degree doesn ' t mean you know everything. You need to get your hands dirty and make mistakes. To watch a crop destroyed in a matter of minutes is not a fun thing, Fulkerson said. It ' s given me a different perspective on what farmers go through. BY CHAD CLEMENT AND KIM HAMER VEGETABLES in 15 Russian President Boris Yeltsin is surrounded by press and guests as he smrts his tour of the Rau farm in Derby. Yeltsin ' s Kansas trip ended at the farm where he observed a working what farm. (Photo by Mike We(chhans) Afterabrief ride inGregRautscornbine, Yeltsin talks with Rau on wheat production and yields on the farm (Photo by Mike Weiclduou) 16 in BORIS Yel,TSIN COUNTRIES TOGETHER BY LAJEAN RAU Boris Ycksin visited the family of Lajean Rau, senior in journalism and secondary education, during the summer of 1992. Lajean ' s brother, Bruce, senior in landscape architecture, and sister Darlene, sophomore in secondary education, also attended K-State. RussianPresidentBorisYcksin made a lot of friends in Kansas this summer. He visited my family ' s farm as part of his trip to Kansas in mid- June aftera successful trip to Wash- ' ,von, D.C., which resulted in more than 30 agreements between RussiaandtheUnitalStates.While in Kansas, he also stopped at Wichita ' s Dold meat packing plant at Wichita State University. His message Was the same every- where he went. ' There will never be a war be- tween our two countries, Yeltsin said. We are friends now. I don ' t come to your country for handouts, but for partnership, hesaidatopawoodenflatbed trailer- stage at my family ' s farm. His commanding voice, ener- getic manner and frank speech wowed the crowd of about 100, made up mostly of friends of our family, fanners and representatives of the more than 20 farm organiza- tions that sponsored his stop at our (atm. His visk to ourhomebegan with a private meeting with the family. Flanked by politicians and digni- taries, including members of the Kansas congressional delegation, Gov. Joan Finney and the U.S. ambassador to Russia, Yeltsin and hiswife,Naina, took an impromptu tour of our house. It is true you live better than the president of Russia, he said, carefully looking over each room. I could only hope to have a refrig- erator this large in may own home. Yeltsin and my dad sat at our dinner table, looked at family pic- tures and talked farm talk . He asked about crop yields, cattle weightgainandimplements,barely giving his intemretertime to trans- late. Yeltsin ' s eyebrows raised at the answers to his questions. The wheat you grow comes from Russia, I am told, Yeltsin said, looking up from the table to the more than 15 people surround- ing it. And now, your yields are three times what we grow there. Yeltsin said he had much to learnfrommyfamilyandfromother American fanners. My people want to work, and Continued on page 18 Yeltsin speaks to a crowd of around 400 guests at the Rau family farm during his visit to Kansas. The visit consisted of a tour of the Rau farm and Interviews with the press. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) BORIS Y PATS ' ti ru 17 GROWING TOGETHER Continued from page 17 they have good minds, he said, putting his finger to his temple. But they have been brainwashed for so many years. Now it can change. We will never go back. Yeltsin moved toward the couch for a picture with my family, duck- ing with a hearty laugh to avoid getting his white hair caught in the ceiling fan. The Yeltsins presented my par- ents with a hand-painted, wooden tea set. This is old Russian art, Yeltsin said. My people have been doing this for hundreds of years. You can use it for vcdlcaor he said, tipping one of the cups and getting a laugh. Sensing his discomfort, my dad motioned for Yeltsin to take his tie oft Yeltsin promptly pulled the tic over his head, laughing and thank- ing my dad. He had already shed his coat earlier in the day. Naina Yeltsin, who stood qui- etly in the background most of the day, put the tie in her purse. When Yeltsin walked out into the Kansas heat, the circus began. Hundreds ofpeople flocked around as my dad tried to continue the tour outside. But the up-close-and-per- sonal time was over. Yeltsin shook hands and spoke to the people. From a distance,he was as down.tor earth and compelling as he had been across our table. Yeltsin took the wheel of the combine, waving his arms for the crowd and media to clear the way. Naina Yeltsin looked on with wonted eyes. He does not know how to drive this, she said. Yeltsin spoke atop the trailer- stage to the crowd that had been waiting several hours in the sum- mer sun to see hint I know now that 1 made the right decision when 1 picked Kan- sas to come to, Yeltsin said, wav- ing his arms, then putting his hand to his heart. I will tell you, Kansas has thebestfreedom,the best wheat and the best fanners in the world. When asked by a television reporter what he would take back to his country from the visit, Yeltsin motioned around the fann and said, Every- thing—together with the family. Yeltsin stayed until he had only lOrninutestomake it toMcConnell Air Force Base for his 330 p.m. departure to Ontario, Canada, where he was meeting with the Canadian government. As the Yeltsins were rushed to• ward the waiting motorcade, they looked into the crowd for members of my family, reaching to shake our hands and thank us again. Yeltsin hugged my dad and disappeared into the limousine. But before it could pull away, my mom appeared with an iced tea, which she quickly passed through an open window. ' hey ' re so hot, she said. I could tell they needed something to drink, A batten hour after Yeltsin left, about 15of the44:0 people whohad stood in our yard remained. Cater- en cleaned up, and Secret Service agents buzzed around. All that preparation, and he was here for barely an hour, my dad said. He and my brothers changed into their work clothes and imme- diately headed back to the field. The visit had interrupted harvest, the busiest time of a farmer ' s year. My family gave the Yeltsins a framed photograph of our family, which was taken in a nearby wheat field. 18 in BORIS YELTSIN Lajean Rau, senior in journalism and mass communications, is interviewed by members of the press on her parents ' farm before the Yeksins arrived. While there, Rau of ten fielded questions from reporters, giving her parents a much. needed break. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) Secret Service agents follow alongas Russian President Boris Yeltsin cuts wheat in an American combine on theRau farm south of Wichicaduring his visit to ICARUS. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) •. Boats YELTSIN lit I9 SEEKING , POWER signs into yards seemed like adirtyprank kidswould play,butforMichelleSmithisopho- more in political science, it was serious business. Asa candidate for the Kansas Senate, Smith used the signs to help promote her political campaign. It was the Democratic Party that asked me to tun, she said. I had done some work on another candidate ' s campaign, and they encouraged me to ma. After accepting the ballot posi- tion, Smith started her political career. With past campaign experi- axe, she understoodhow to handle her own. Change was the driving force behind her campaign against Lana Oleen, It-Manhattan. Smith saw changes in her lifestyle,asshewaschallengedwith the task of striking a balance be- tween working on homework and her campaign. ' There was an OK balance, but it depended on the day. Someday it was easier than others, Smith said. I devoted mornings to classes and school work, and afternoons were filled with campaign work. Friends and family were instru- mental in helping Smith run and promote her campaign. Many of her friends worked with her by handing out campaign materials and planning speaking engage- ments, but her main supporter was her husband. My husband helped a lot. He anangedspeakingengagements,put 20 in Smnt FOR SENATE together and distributed brochures and also put up signs, she said. Everybcdyhad name tags.and thei all agreed that his should say, ' emo- rional support. ' While growing up in Leavenworth, Smith was exposed to the military community as well as the civilian side of life. I think I am tuned in to main- stream society, the said. I grew up in a single-parent home. I ' ve expe- rienced the hardships of divorce on families, but I ' ve seen the positive aspects, too. Duringher four years in the US. Army, Smith learned about gov- ernment and society. She was also exposed to international lifeduring her three-year tour in Germany. I ' vebeen involved in both sides of a mili- tary community. I un- derstand what thesol- diers need and what the civilians need, she said. Plus, I am involved in the K- State community. With this knowledge, I feel that I could best serve the people of this district. The campaign swallowed up much of Smith ' s time during the fall semester, but she said it was worth it. Although she lost the election to Oleen, Smith said she gained knowledge about the US. political system. It was definitely a learning ex- perience, Smithsaid. I woulddefi- nitely make some changes next time, but I learned something and that ' s what matters. Despite her defeat, Smith said the would run for office again. I plan to stay in Kansas and probably in thiscommunity, Smith said. I would run again if I had the chance and the money. Waiting for election results to come in, Smith is comforted by her husband Michael. Smith lost the election to Oleen, but said if she had the chance she would run again. (Photo by Shone Keyser) I want to see significant changes. I want to see a government that is responsive to the needs and wants of the people, Smith said. BY STEPHANIE HOELZEL While at the Riley County Democratic headquarters, Melissa Prenger, junior in journalism and mass communications, conducts an interview with Michelle Smith, sophomore in political science. Smith ran for a State Senate position against incumbant Lana Olcen of Manhattan. (Photo by Shane Keyser) SmithpinsupaCinton- Core sign as she sets up the Young Democrats booth at the K-State Union on election day. Friends and family helped Smith torunand promote her campaign by distributing cam• paign materials and setting up speaking engagements. (Photo by Shone Keyser) SMITH l ' OR SCNATt ru 2I HE ' S GOT try-music singer Garth Brooks stepped on Bramlage Coliseum ' s stage Sept. 12. Brooks performed for a sold-out crowd of 13,300 fans. Afterwitnessingproblemsother states had with crowds waiting in long lines to buy Brooks ' tickets, the Bramlage staff decided to sell the tickets through a mail order and lottery system:11m lottery was forstudentswhodidn ' treceivetick- ets through the mail. It was success- ful, as all 2,800 students who went walked away with a pair of concert tickets. 1 think the lottery system worked extremely well, said Charles Thomas, director of Bramlage Coliseum. Some students managed to buy ticketsascloseasthrixhoursbefore the concert. A section had been reserved for stage equipment, but ended up not being used. Brooks opened the section up to accom- modate an additional 150 fans. IN I A SAS ' We (my roommatesand l) had planned on having a party because none of is had tickets. While we were getting ready, we heard on the radio they were offering behind- the-stage tickets, said joely Callaway,seniorinmarketing. We jumped into the air going 50 mph to Bramlage. l could not believe we got there in one piece and were able to get tickets. A few students had been willing to do almost anything to get tick- ets A Topeka country music radio station, WIBW-FM 973, awarded free tickets to fans who petfonned the craziest acts. Some fans swal- lowed worms and made human sun- daesof themselvestryingtowinthe tickets. Fans were anxious to see Brooks, but be- fore he took thc stage, Martina McBride per- formed the opening act. The crowd passed time between acts by doing the wave. Seeing the wholecoliseumdo- ing the wave really got my blood flowing, said Jennifer Keller, sophomore in journalism and mass communications. It gave the crowd something to do. Continued on page 25 It was a lot of work for my staff. We had enough ticket requests that we could have done three sold-out shows. BY STACI CRANWELL AND KIMBERLY WISHART Paul Streit,sophomore in business, passes out lottery numbers to panieipantsinthetieket lottery at Bramlage Coliseum. Brooks performed Sept. 12 for 13,300 fans. (Photo by Craig Hacker) 22 in BARTH BROOKS Country music super- star Garth Brooks plays for a packed house at Bramloge Coliseum. One hundred and fifty additional fans w ere given the opportunity to attend the concert when a reserved- seating section was opened three hours before the per- formance. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) GARTH BROOKS m 23 In a contest to win Garth Brooks tickets, Jennifer Bloxendale, junior in pre• physical therapy, squirts whipped cream on Michele Stava, sophomore in speech therapy. The contest was held at Wendy ' s on Anderson Av- enue. (Photo by CraigHacker) Richard Lulu, freshman in education, and Greg Gehrt, freshman in architectural engi- netting, await the announce- ment of their winning num- bers. Litre headed off to claim his ticket after hearing hisloncry number calk (Photo by Craig Hacker) 24 no OARTI1 BROOKS FRIENDS IN KANSAS Continued from page 22 The crowd went wild when Brooks ap- peared through anopening in thestagefloor. Brooks opened his act with the song Ro- deo andperformix1popularsongs from all of his albums, including the unrcleasod album, The chase. Brooks entertained the crowd with Friends in Low Places, and encour- aged the crowd to sing along. He also intro- duced his most recent single, We Shall be Free, which had gospel overtones. The crowd enthusiastically responded to thesong, which pleased Brooks. To get that kind of a response for a song you ' ve never heard before really makes a person feel good, Brooks said. The crowd responded to all of Brooks ' songsthroughouttheeveningastheyswayed, sang, clapped and yelled. He ' s atrue entertainer, said Louis Funk, junior in civil engineering. He ' s there to play for the people. During the concert, Brooks addressed rumors circulating about his retirement Brooks said he planned to take a vacation to spend time with his wife, Sandy, and their daughter, Taylor Mayne PearL He said he (lain t want his fans to be angry with him if he chose not to return to the music industry. 1 don ' t think he ' s made up his mind about retirement. I just think he ' s trying to prepare hisfans, Funksaid. It will be agreat loss if he does decide to retire, but that ' s his choke. He needs to do what ' s best for him. After Brooks had finished performing, the audience erupted into a roar of protest that brought Brooks back on stage for an encore performance. Brooks sang another version of Friends in Low Places. He also sang a rendition of the Georgia Satellites hit, Keep Your Hands to Yourself. Brooks proved he deserved his Enter- tainerof the Yearawar d as he swung into the crowd hanging from a rope. He also took one fan ' s camera, reclined on the stage and took a picture of himself with the camera ' s owner. Another fan had her picture taken with Brooksduring the three hours shespent with him. After the concert was over, I got to go backstage and meet him, said Kelli Darting, junior in hotel and restaurant management. It wasgreat,but Isawhowexhaustedhevms. I knew then his career really was using all of his energy. Despite Brooks ' exhaustion, Darting said he had to deal with 250 screaming fans wanting autographs. Darting said she real- ized the kind of person he was off the stage. It was a very exciting experience, but once it wasover I got toreally thinking about it, she said. I realized he ' s just an ordinary man, like you and me, with a talent and kindness he uses in just the right way to touch people ' s hearts. After learning they arm tick- ets to the Brooks show, Bloxendale and Stara cel- ebrate. Brooks opened his act widsthesong Rodco. (Photo by Craig Hacker) °ARM BROOM iti 25 BREA KING elaneOlgeirson,senior in el- ementary education, said she al- ways wanted to become a teacher. I ' ve had several different jobs and in almost all of them I worked with kids, she said. Olgeirson was a non-traditional student who waited several years before entering college. My very first day of college was on my 36th birthday, Olgeirson said. ' 7hisreally yotmg kidsat next to me in my class and I thought, ' My God, I could be this boy ' s mother. ' I decided then I would never think of other students as anything but my peers. Olgeirson ' s husband and three daughters supported her wish to go back to school. She and her hus- band decided she needed to be a full-time student. Nancy Bolsen, director of FENIXAdultStudentSetvices,said a quarter of the total student enroll- ment included non-traditional stu- dents. Our definition of a non-tradi- tional student is 25 or older, or marriedandunder25, Bolsensaid. Most of them are in the 25.39 age group, but some have been in their 51:1s, 60s and 70s who simply appre- ciate life-long learning, Bolsensakt Some, and this is the rarity, have been in their 70s and 80s, and have come back to get their degrees. The reasons for people return- ing to college varied. The variety (of reasons) has to do with some wanting to upgrade their skills, such as teacher accreditdation, or they want a ca- reerchange, Bolsensaid. Manyof themcomebadcbccauseofachange in life circumstances like divorce. Some found it difficult to go back toschool,but there weregrouPs for non-traditional students that offered help, including the Non- Traditional Student Association and FENIX. ' We have child care informa- tion, travel infommtionsuch asride sharing, and ways to leave emer- gency numbers where a parent can be reached, Bolsen said. We also have general information on Man- hattan for those non-traditional students who move here to go to school. Decisions to go back to school can also be hard on families. Olgeirson ' s youngest daughter did not like her mother going to college. ' She missed hav- ing me there, Olgeirson said. I ' d had time to co those extra things, like ex- tra cooking and sew - ing. Olgeirson felt earning her de- gree was important, and put extra effort into it by taking additional classes. A degree in education re- quired 126 hours, but Olgeirson went beyond that to earn hours in social science and history, in addi- tion to her main area ofconcentra- tion in German. With busy class schedutes,Olgeirsonsacriftced time with her family. ' There are times when I miss having that time (at home), Olgeirson said . My oldest daugh- ter once told me she knew that what I was doing was important, but sometimes not in school be- cause she wanted the old mom back. He ' s been after me to go back for years, Olgeirson said. We decided that if I wanted to grctduatebeforeouroldestdaugh- ter was ready for college, I should go full-time. BY DIANE HUTCHISON 26 riOtt-TRADITIONAL STUDEMS Among other students, Myers walks to statistics class. Her classes were three days a week which meant she seldom drove to campus from her home in Milford. (Photo by Cary Conover) While studying at their apartment in Jardine Terrace, Dale Lapp, graduate in agronomy, explains to his daughter, Erin, why he was Mghlightingcertainpartsof anarticic. (Photo by Shane Keyser) During one of her Friday classes, Gladys Myers, senior in human developmcntand family studies,takes notes in Concepts of Personal Health. The large class met in Justin Hall. (Photo by Cary Conover) Nr-TRADITIONAI, STIMCITS M 27 By TUNA HOLMES AND MEE SUN LEE 102 churches represent- ing43denominations,studentshad a virtual smorgasbord from which to choose. Lee Ann Sidebottom, senior in horticultural therapy, attended Sunday services at the Grace Bap- tist Church, but when at home she went to Methodist services. Sidebottom said she did not be- lieve in labeling the different de- nominations of Christianity. I like the Baptist church here because they have an international Sunday school program, Sidebottom said. I want to work with international students when 1 graduate. PeterGuriadisastra,graduatestu• dent in electrical engineering, at- tended theCollege Heights Baptist Church as a form of leisure. Gunadisa.stra said he met people who made him feel at home. A Christian who hoped to be- come a stronger follower of the Lord, Gunadisastra enjoyedtheser- vices. He attended a Presbyterian church in Indonesia, his home country, but had no problems with attending a church of a different denomination. I feel like I ' m learning some- thing, he said. Students not only learned about their religion, but taught others. Jared Swan, freshman in engineer- ing,sharedhisMormonbeliefswith ethos. We (Mormons) serveon a mis sion for two years when we ' re 19. I paid for it myself and went to Sao. ramcnto, Calif., Swan said. I worked with Hispanic people there. 1 visited with them, shared my be- liefs and my aspect on what life is about. This helped me learn more about my own beliefs. Church youth groups also gave students the opportunity to meet those withsimilar beliefs and share social experiences. Lisa Dunham, junior inelemen- tary education, attended the Crestview Christian Church every weekend to get the support she needed to help her make it through each school week. Knowing Christ gives me a more focused outlook on life, Dunham said. Without Christ, found my life to be chaotic and unstructured. At Crestview, I feel like part of an extended family where nobody tries to preach r.) Yoe Yoke Cheng Wong, junior in food science also attended services at Crestview. A Malaysian who transferredfromTheWichitaState University, Wong attended Sun- day worship services and Chinese services. Ibis is the only church which has a Chinese service in Manhat- tan, Wong said. When 1 go to church, I be- come a body of the church. I know I am not alone in this world. Stephanie Wilson, sopho. more in apparel design attended services at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints, also found a special meaning in church services. She said a debili- tating sickness was the only excuse she would use for not going. I changed churches when I was a senior in high school, and that ' s when I gained the testimony of a Father in Heaven, Wilson said. I enjoy going to church because of the fellowship and the people. That ' s why I go and keep going — there ' s a message that seems to be just for me. My church (The Church of Jesus Christ of latter-Day Saints) has a social adivity each week which is open to members and the public, Swan said. We usually have a dance, get together and watch movies, go Christmas caroling and sponsor a needy family. 28 nt FAmtruL PoLLoweas r Although students The busy a itiltgyf apcyslateot students v heiecnee satong bat _to mama— IT:a: their h.—weelby Mtke we I: h bans) FAmi rut. 29 BY SHANE KEYSER He wasa manbeginning to show the signs of age. His breath came with an effort, and it took him longer to get up if he sat (or too long. That was why he felt he had to leave. ' hecancerhasslowedmedovm tremendously this semester. I thought I would be teaching one more semester or even one more year, said David von Riesen, re- tired photography instructor. I have had cancer for three years now. It has just developed more severely this last six months. That is why I had to give up my job as a teacher. von Riesen, 74, retired from K- State for the second time. He re- tired the first t ime from the head of Photographic Services in 1984, a position he served (or 21 years. But his retirement was short, as Harry Marsh, professor of journalism, asked von Riesen if he would be interested in teaching a course in Photography. And that ' s how I got started, von Riesen said. He decided to teach h isstudents more than just snapshot photogra- phy. Since Photography I is an elec- tive course, alot ofstudentsthought it would be easy, von Ricsen said. They found out that to really un- derstand photography, it takes more than just taking snapshots. They learned about the various uses and various functions of a camera. Students also learned the me- chanics of processing and printing their pictures, as well as different camera techniques. He was a good guy to have teaching the course. He was pa- tient when he was teaching the more complicated and technical side of photography, said Jeff Tuttle, a K-State graduate. He of- fered a lot of encouragement so the studentswouldn ' tgetdiscouraged. Students learned through a se- riesofassignmentsthat emphasized capturing creative shots. They had five to six diverse assignments, other than what the students were taking picturesof or- dinarily, von Riesen said. They didnight views,panning,depth-of• field exercises and found out what different exposures would do. This provided interest and creativity within the person ' s view of using a camera as more than just a snap- shot camera. The scope of the course went beyond textbook information. With all of my experience in commercial and portrait photogra- phy, lwas able to talk to them about photography and give them infor- mation they wouldn ' t ordinarily find in textbooks, vonRiesensaid. Most of his teaching hinged on a theory he developed early in his photographic career — to think and to see. I started with an 8 x 10 view camera, von Riesen said. We didn ' t just go out and take snap- shots with a camera like that. You had to set the camera up on a tri- pod, look through the ground glass and through the lens to focus. Then you compois4 what you wanted and didn ' t have any surplus showing. If you did, you moved in closer or backed up to get the whole scene. You didn ' t take the time to shoot six,eightor 10exposures. You shot one, maybe two, he said. von Riesensaid his theorydevel- oped out of this experience. ' That is where I got my whole idea of thinking and seeing. We had to think exactly of what we wanted and we had to see what we were going to get, he said. But teaching otherstothink and see was hard for von Riesen and even more difficult for the students to learn. Istillfeel that noncofushaveit. We ' ve got to develop that sense of thinking and seeing, von Riesen said. We need to take time to look. 1 think that we ' ve lost the ability to feel and think and see. Some are born with it, some can see what it is and what they can do with it. They are good thinkers. So many of us have to develop that ability to see beyond the surface. After years of experience, von Riesen was still mastering his tech- nique of thinki ng and seeing. Al- though he retired again, he won ' t give up photography. I have ideas for what I ' d like to do. As I walk around I see things that would be nice to photograph, he said. 1 visualize them in my mind as to what they ' d be in a photograph and keep my mind ac- tive that way. 30 Hs von Riesen k. VON RICSM ii, 31 David von Riesen uses his talent and knowledge to teach students the art of photography. His theory for good photo. graphy work was to think and to see. von Riesen retired fromK• State for the second time. (Photo by Shane Keyser) 32 rtr VON RUMEN After driving Nst this l several onus, von Kitson took this Photo five miles south of Manhattan along Highway 177. ' rho sparks in this scene caught von Ri n ' s eye. The photo was taken in one of the ;dal or mechanical ngineering labs on campus. It was a good snowy to take a picture, von Riesen said. The picture was taken on Poynt:Avenue looking at Manhattan High School. Von Riesen caught for- mer President Ronald Reagan in mid-sentence while covering a Landon Lecture at K-State. Von Riesen captured a historic moment when hephotographed Robert Kennedy a few months prior to his assassina- tion. Kennedy made a campaign stop at Ahearn Field House, and was expected to announce his candidacy forthepresidentialrace. We need to take time to look. I think that we ' ve lost the ability to feel and think and see. Some are born with it, some can see what it is and what they can do with it. They are good thinkers. So many of us have to develop that ability to see beyond the surface. ■ RELATIONSHIPS • From dealing with the frustra-_ dons of living with a sibling; to overcoming the social ' pressures of homosexual or interracial relation- ships, students discovered that shar- ing joys and sorrows with someone special was worth the extra effort. . Couples separated by long dis- tances and married students also experienced the ups and downs of relationships. Marriage lets me share my prob- lems and excitement with someone when I have a good.day, said Stacy Lacy, senior in computer engineer- . ing. You can ' t come home and hug ,yourroornie, butyou can alwayshug • your wife! ' 1.I photo Mistral:1 on by Mike 1Velchhans) 34 to Ragnoristiles • Denise and Stacy Lacy. have been mixing Sege and marriage for more than two years. Daaiie, senior:in elementary education, and Stacy, senior in computer engineering, shared household duties, but since Stacy liked to cook, Denise sometimes ended up doing the dishes.(Pharo by Margaret Clarkin) 36 itt MARRIED STUDE1TS REL ATIONSHIPS firi COMBrr AMP COSTS students,. late other college students attended classes and • worked part-trine joba.Butbeyond thenuface,flacyStiared a commitment of love and respect and supported each other through difficulties. • Marriage leis me shiri my problems and excitement with someone ' whenIhayeagoodday, saidSticyLacy,senior in cernputerengineering Ion can ' t come home to hug ytiur marine, but you can always hug your In addition, his wife Denise, senior in elementary education, said it was cheaper to live ' together because of combined supplies and divided costs. Mark and Amy Barnett, sophomore in business administrStion and junior in eleMentary education, respectively, agreed with the Lacys. Biter than paying for two placci, we consolidated to only one rent PaYrnen!: Arni. said: H. • Mark said it all balanced out. . • We dobetter ornmoney aincirhe utilities aren ' t so expensive, Mark bui ' more focLthough, so it evens out. -;. There were disadvantages to marriage, too. . . . • Since we ' re both in college, is not a lot. of Denise said . . We ' re poor Because we only work part:tirue • -. • ' • Anoiher concern foi the Lacys waystarting a family. Stacy said they derided to wait teuil.they were .but of college to have children so they couldhuild a solid fcemdritIon and establish theitcarems. Our cat is our child right now. We don ' t want to have children Until wefinishSchool, which is another two yeats fotme, Amy saafilt would be hard,andtheresa lot we want to do before we have children. He wants to have awhole football team Uf shikIren, butl ' m thinking probably two ' Besidesconcerns oimoney and children, neither couple had conflicts aboin spending time together. . Seeingeachotherwmitsout well because we are atelass,working from .8 a.m.-5 p.m. or at aitracurriculit activities every day, DertiM said: The Lacys.agmed thardifficulties oecurred froracress. . 1. encourage him and he encourages me: I give support and:a helping • hand to help him through when he ' s having a hard time, Denise said Maik and AmymticItheirsatedideewereeasier thisianallowinginom ' tin ip study together or visit family, But there were alio responsibilities to to . and fold laundry, Amysaid. It is good to share duties. Nomully, women have to dcrit,•but we share the responsiblities. . • Bothcouples agreed that marriage was a positive choice in their lives. • ihinkthebig thing is that ifyotireallycere abouttach otherand love cachother,YOushould jet will work BY A8 MARRIED STIMMID M 37 REIATIOUSHIS NCEALED IDENITI1ES tligim illuminated two men casually walking down the side- walk. When they passed a ctowded restaurant, costa-US glanced anti= . and resumed eating. The same men Passed by the Windowagainz-‘. • holding hands. Open mondu, angry stares; and a boorning voice yelling insultsacciomptiniedtheirstroll.Thiswaseeminon in die uniseinaldating world; ashomOsexual; were forced to hide their sexual preferences or be subjected to varying degrees of publkharassmon; • • • Britanapen person,bUt I Imola can ' t heIctrny boYfriend ' a hand the . pull, saidRebat ans andscieneel and anderayandLeshianSociety preiident. IfIdo, I ' ll get a negative response. Poaplestare,get all hostile and verbalire theircOrnments.That really takes away frOrn being comfortable and enjoying time together. • .Beth(nOt her real name) conotaledimr, hectosexuality out of fear for. hirjoh.WhenherpreviOusemploYer found Out shewas a leshian,she Was ked. But keePingier affection for her girlfriend under wrapiwaszit easy.. As ' jet older or crazier, one o r the other; Les been easier to show my • affection in public les kind pfscary because You don ' t knoW.what people will do to you, Beth said. • • • . • Although publically ' showing affection was more difficult for sexuals than heterosexuals, there were similarities in how they met. • . 1-lornosexuals go tobars iitTopele.,Wichita,and Kansas City to meet . . people— like heterosexualsdo. We meet people through dig-min- tions orm.panies, Beth said. . Coyle said it was easier for him to reveal his homosexuality at college than it his parents ' home. . • Wye moved out and am gettingan identity of my own, he said. My parents have less control over me here.•If they would break apart,tdon ' t . hive to live with them and they can ' t kick me out. It ' s the same way with. friendi. If they don ' t like it, I don ' t have to see them around anymore. . But Coyle said he found acceptance on campus.. • - ' There ' s a lot of acceptinr:e here, Coyie Said. ' Groups and organiza- tions allow, gay students to get to know one another, fund positive role . models and help those who want td learn more about gay lifestyles. Some MS of unisexual relatierulu ' ps, we complicated. Legal . • problems often hindered serious coinmitthents, making common bonds Such as Marriage and child rearing difficult. Beth was involved in a ' relationship and Considered manage a major commitment. . • I ' ve been in aseribuS relationship foreight months.WeamPlanning on getting married with a ceremony inn gay church, Beds said. ' Sty partner ' and 1 are both Christians, so to haven church recognize US as a .coUple is aitzong bond. I would also lik‘ to have a child. This presents a pnablani in itself. If two parents of the sant= are raksIng a child, when this child goes to schtiol, he or she mighi be teased. I hope-by the time I have children everyone Will be snore accepting. . BY TRINA HOLMES . 38 ay tionosexuat, litA.ATIONStIlFS Hanosexuals, Michael Eaton, sophompre in horticulture and James Roberts, Junction City, arc member. of Bisexual and • Gay and Lesbian Organitation and the COmmimity Church. The two met in March at a party and have been • • friends since. (Photo by Dodd Mayes) Born 18 minutes apart, Stacy Runnion, senior in secondary education, and ftiternal twin brother • Tracy, senior in fine arts, college rponirons. . The two had been living • with each other for the past (Photo by On Conov7) 40 est FAMILY Tirs kasnoNsiiips: SEUMG FAN! ILLY• • Scaly and Tracy Rurmion called ' home to complain about theirropmmateAcydialed the saffic numbei.Th ' e twin brotherand sister • • . - • . lived togetherat andoften called home to diseasi probleini with . . their mother: • • My mommustgo.ccazy when She has her twins yelling at her on the • phone, said Stacy, senior in secondary education. We call when the other is gone to discuss ourcomplaitits. She never tellsrnet Tracy has • . to say, but suggests I be patient: She never takes sides and only offers • advice. • • • Stacy said their mother reminded them to rely on each other and accept Pt each other ' s differences. Tracy, sc ' Mor.in fine arts, said teaming to • get along twin helped him deal with Ohs.. ' living together with our differences helps us compeomiseruld under. stand other people, Tracysaid. Ithink becauiewe aretodifferent —and% we ' re even related — chit we realize other people have difkrinces, too. le seems the people we love the most are theencs we treat the worst. The twins felt comfortable roommates. It seems natural living together sine we aretwins and the sameage. We shared the same. things thiough high school and came to the same college, said Traci. • . Stacy said arguments occasionally surfaced. • ' We say the same things, but With a different viewpoint, Stacy said. We argue about stupid little things. Since there isn ' t gliypite else wan • with, we take ourfiustrations out on each Even with the arguments, the twins said theV enjoyedliving together. . It is nice to come home to someone to share with, Tracy said. We ' ail also used to arguing, and it is easier to make up. • Brothers Dave and Jim Randall also lived together. They became roommates after Jim, sophomore in agribusiness, completed fog years of • When he (Jim) returned, he didn ' t know anyone and deckled to live With me and his best frieild, said Dave, senior in fine Besides being roommates and brothers, the two were also friends: We do things together on ;weekends: so wehaVe more of a friendship.. We go to patties or football games, .said Like the Runnion twins, thORilndall brothers also hiid some . . •• ' We can fight and still cents, Pavesaid. Since we lived together • before we lcnow low to makeup • Biheingroonunates,thesiblingsgainedabcacitinderstandingoicach WeltnoweachotherbetterthananYoneelse,butwheriitcOmeSdevM • to die bottom line, we ' re family, and we can alwayi rely on each other, Stacy said. • • • BY LISA 6TAAS • FAMILY Tit,S :as 41 For some, being pregnant an d a student is • more dononding: Sprinkle, senior in • education, • SO enjoyed • ' going to class and • did nor • : have many problems four•and. months into her • ' • (Photo by Mike Willhans) 42 iit PREGNANT STUDENTS : - RELATid HIPS fide BACKPACKING wrni BABY for countless hours in small desks wasn ' t a favorite student activity, but forpregnantsiudents,repreenngtwo people eornforcably into the same spot was an even greater challenge. Dana Sprinkle, senior in elementary educmion, was a pregnant MI; - t imestudent wha had a hard tune finding a COMfOrtable way to sit. I couldn ' ilean over my desk thewail used to. I had tosit straight up. It was hard to read that way.and it was uncorrifortable, $rinkle said MichelkShaia,graduate teaching =leant in pnbliespeaking, had io sit sideways in the classroom data • ' • • • I could barely fit itreoyhoitiny clesks.lc was awful. Plus, if I dropped • anything I couldn ' t lean over to pickit up, It was hell, she said • Along withhirving ;escape with theciesks;Shafer had trouble carrying - • her books to earnpus: 1. liked wanting tocampuswhen it was nice out,btit intomy thinil 1 couldn ' tcanymy backpackanymore:Inddd cad up With really bulbar:1c spurts. My hukand and I had to make arrange- • meats for him to bring my booki to school, Shafer Said. • Besides dealing with-these:circuities:ands, Chiyseal Winston; soph• more in conitruction science, hid troublesitting for long periodi oftime:. The circulation would go out of my legs and my hack would hate • during ' class. that made, it really hard.for Me to sit in class, she said. i looked foretold:to class breaks because tepuld move around. Plus, it was • . - a great form of exercise for me. : . To hcle with some of the anxieties and problems.they faced during their pregnancy; the women develOped strong support networks within familiantIfriends.. • • . At first I was concerned about how My. husbnd would feel about my being pregnarn. But this pregnancy made in happier and it is closer together: Our friends and families were very supportive of our decision,! Sprinkle said Their support helped me. to overcome, my anxiety about having a baliywhile I was still in school. Sprinkle said Most professors were Understanding of her situation. • I told Most Of my professors right away that I was pregnant.I Wanted: them to know that I wasn ' t being rude and leaving in the middle class. • They were really understanding, SprinkW said. - :. As for student niactMtis, Sprinkle said that they were all Paley:re. Shc said there was something about a baby that made eyeryare happy would go to class and my friends would ask mt how I was feeling. They were al excitedabout thebaby as I was; Sprinkle said ' They would • notes and ' collect handouts for me when I couldn ' t be there, All three warren continual their schooling after that babies were born. Sonic natterswere made, but the parents felerhey were word-•it. I was lupposed.tostudent teach in the spring, but my husband and I , • that I shouldjure talmanextraaemester instead of pushing myself. . It was better formy health and the babi. ' st ' • BY STERRANIE HOELiEL • . • .PREGNANT STUDENT ' in 43 RELATIONSI I I PS ' A fr THREE MPANY. • • Some student ' s conic home to more than the traditional roommate each night. A few apartments ItouSed tae...ed edentates, with. twOfernales and one Male livingeogether. • . • . Kathy Wasko, junior injoirrnalisinandnilicommunicationsiMelissa Kink% junior, in environmental desigd, and Bryan Kuu, senior in hotel and restaurant management, decided to room togethei only going to be hme for one setnester, and he didretwant to try and find an apartment that had a one-se:Mester Wasko said. Wasko and Kurz weredating and had been for the Past four years: . Vie arc very compaible and have similar personalities, Waskosaid. • Melissa ' s personality is diffeient bui we onsetalonganyway. Russell didn ' t mind living withKutztecause ' rk three of them had been Mends for a long time, Wasko said. kussell ' s boyfriend alsOdidit Mind, and Wasko said that the four of than danbledated sometimes. • . HPving Brian live here has been good because hehelps pay for the rent, Waskosaid. HealsoisprettygoodaboutCleaningupafterhimself ' ! Randy Oliver, se:Vain arts and sciences,Beather Stayton, senior in Pm-veterinary medicine, antic:ham Varvinkle, sent in pre-veteriiiarjr medicine, also triettecoed living:The [lice students altrnet in class,. started detingOneof the girls, and So I.deckled to live .with hei and her roommate, Oliver said . . • . • The three Montanan split the chores and picked a day to clean. ' It is fair this way,heciusewealldo our shareof the Wicirk,“Pliversaid. He said his parents did not like the idea ofhim the arrangement was financially convenient. It is.saving me money, so NIgoing tq stay.for a while, . Oliver said. Ginger Hicks, junior in joitmalisra and mass conananications, and Laura Knuth, freshman in human ecology; shared an apartment with. Dave Haas; junior in accounting. - . . ' ' Hicks said that she loved having a guy around the apartment. Dave repairs broken appliances and other things in the apanment, Hicks said. It ' s also good to have a guy around safety reasons. • Haas, a transfer stildent from the University olKunsai, wai a fiend of • the two femalcs.ble didn ' t know many people inMaithattan,butliad mei . Hicks through hei sister. Hick ' s nor Koerth ' s boyfriends or parents cared dim they had a male roommate. • • ' • • • I guess were old enough now that we ' re said. She said they gotalong fme, but their schedideswere so different that they hardly saw each othet. • . Hicks said liyirig with a male was not much different froritiving with a female? • ' Mere an some things 1 do, such as walk around in nextrto- nothing, Hickisaid. Cyr eonyersations are different, rod. For the most Part, we just sit around, watch television and ' • • BY JENNIFER SHANK • 111. 44 in THREE ' S COMPANY fl Having one mate is enough. But Melissa • Russell, junior in interior design (far left), . had no problems • living with ' Bryan Ku; senior in hotel and restaurant .manage. ment and his friend, Kathy. Wasko, junior in and mass .1 unleaded (PhOto by Mike • Wddihans) nutte ' s COMPANY it 45 J Nguyen, senior in business, and Lea Caffery, senior in • civil engineering. met in ' chemistry • class in 1988.and • have dated ever since. Neither student ' nor their • parents • had any difficulties • prejudice in their ttlifinnshiP. • (Photo by . • Shane Keyser) 46 ill RACE Rttt.xrions • RELATIOIsISHIPS IACE RELATIONS California to K:insas wan little ' scaNfOr Kylikenyon, sophomore in n fine arts; Not only was the atmosphere different, but she . didn ' t kne ' iw if people Would accept her Thai boyfriend of threeyears. To her hirPrise, her new friends easily aeceptOdhira . She told them about hethdyfrierid, who was serving in the Air Nebniska, affix she was invited to a friend ' s parry. asked her if it.Was all right if I brought him along, Kenyon said. • . After she agreed, I told her that he was TEAL She said, ' who cares. ' Kenyon wasn ' t the only one whofoUnd it easy to crate someone fronts. • . . a different race. Lea Caffrey; senior in civil engineering, had been dating . • a Vietnamese man for ye-Es She met joitathan Nguyen, senior in busitsess, through ' a grow; of friends he ' s ' first Caffrey Said . she didn ' t have any apprehension about dating him: I ' ve had Vietnamese friends sincehigb schooL It just seemed natural (to date him), Caffrey said. .• • • • AlthoughCaffrey was worried about how herparents would reaccshe said they approyed of thereladonship. • It (telling diens) wasn ' t as bad:as I thought it would be: My Parents love him, Caffrey said, ' • . . With patties ' approval,Nguyen arid Caffrey intredueixl her youngei sister to a mutual Vietnamese friend, The two of thennle ' veloped :a relationship, too. Children ofmixed maniages had advantages Of leaining two cultures: Though Nguyen had Aired in.the United Smies since he was eight Years Old,fiestiltpraCticed his culture andpraniiidto pass it on to hischildren. ' When we have kids, theyv ill know boils. Vietnamese and English. ' tile ' s itying to teach me some Vietnamese now? ' Caffrey said: • • Kirn Fogworthy; a teacher ' it the KSU Child Development, Center, said stude.ntshave learned to lqok past skin agoras a way of classifying : • . said the students in her elasidid not refer M.a as: ' beingblack or white, butsi the one:44th the longhair, the purple Shirtoi theblue hone ' . • Neither KenvorinorCaffitysvere warded about the irchildren having ' to face prejudice. • rl don ' t•think it Matters Anymore; All I know is our children will be ' _beautiful, Kenyon said. • • • . . AtjudicevissnotaproblemforPakistaniSalahAILsenitirinmechani• .. cal engineering, either. The problems 4e incurred with his American • ' tend were epee that were common•in relationships. : • • • ' The biggest problem we have is she doesn ' t like the stubble on my , face, Ali said. Mier mother loves me More ' than my:Miller. Both Kenyon and Caffrey agreed that skin color neat niatier in a • ' The thing that matters is the personality; not the race, Kenyon Mid. y • BY JENNI 6TNERSON • m : RACE RELATIONS-in 47 the heart aches and the miles, Mike Olds, senior in journalism and mass comm- unications, continued • dating his girlfriend, although she lived in • Vermont. (Photo hY Craig Hacker) M. 48 tit • LONG-DISTANCE RELATIONSHIPS RELATIONSHIPS LOVE ON 111E LINE • If !see you Opt to never, how can we say forever? • • • Wherever you go, whatever you clot • •• f will be right here wafting for you. • . involved in long-distance relationshipsofien felt their love lives were a line from Richard Mantis song, Right Here Waiting. • . bid; but if you love someone k ' s worth ir, said Kendall Hart, freshman in arts and sciences: whose boyfriend lived in Costa Rica. • ' Hart met herboYfriendthrough her highschoolSpanisirteacher when she went to Cosia Rica a year rind.a half ago. • Because they livectindiffereut conntries,visitMgeachotherwascostly. ' A round-trip tieket io Costa Rica ' cost $600•700, cutting ' heir visiting time, .tria minimum, making the teler;luine an important part of their relationship.Hartsaidacallaiii4l perminumootheyonly talked tocach other once a month for 30 minutes. Hart said that the most 000nomical .forni of communication was writing one to two letters a week. It cost a stamp a page and I usually vaite four to five pages, Hart said. Although her boyfriend was not as far away as Costa Rica, Janell McElroy; junior in elementary education, understood the uibulations of long.distance relationships,McElmy ' s boyfriend attended theUniversity of Missou[i. • Actually, thereare pros and cons (to a long-distance relationship), Mearoy said.les good because it tests your relationship. It ' s nor easy,lxit you learn trust. The bad part is that it Nu a lot of stress on when you do see him, becatise you keLevuything must go perfectly. • Mike Olds, senior in loattlism and Mass communications, believed. there were no benefits in dating someone not in the same location. • ' ?here is nothing good about it, Olds sold.. The bad thing is that I never sec her. : Olds and his girlfriend; Caen ' .luwitt, met in Vennint where they • worked together. Olds Was a December graduate, and said he was ready to ' radii to get out of lure and be witii her, Olds said. She makes • it harder forme to wait toget outeihda. I ready to gethrt with my life withher. . . . . . • • .. • . . . • For some sttidents, longaistarree relationships were mole difficult to get accustomed to thatiothas.liallie Walker, senior in elementary • education, dated heobitffiendfoi four he left for Chicago.. Ispentsoniuch timewith hint It waslikel lost my bestfriend, .Walker Walicei said she Ofidn ' elike the ' stress of a longdistance Ina relationshipyouhave ;OWN+ hard anyway,but with thedistance, it ' s twice as hard, Walker.said . BY•KRISTI STEPHENSON • 1.orlo-DisTArcr. kr.LATIONSIIIPS it 49 KSDB.FM 91.9 news staff members Amy Lietz, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, and Bryan Schrag, junior in journalism and mass communications, provide Shaw a micro- phoneto record a station promotion. While visiting K-State, Shaw spoke to students and signed autographs. (PhotobyeraigHacker) 50 III BeRNARD SHAY, Aftahlapresentation, Bernard Shaw, chief anchor of Cable News Network, answers questions from Ogden Elementary School second graders. One student asked Shaw what he thought of children. I told them children are people-- they ' re Just younger, that ' s all, he said. Other questions the students asked were if helikedhisjobandhow many television sets CNN used. (PbotobY Craig Hacker) arrived on campus like an everyday man, revealing his friend- liness as he spent time between meetings talking to students. Bernard Shaw, chief anchor for the Cable News Network, visited campus Nov. 19, a day before he was to deliver the 94th Landon Lecture. Shaw spent the extra day meeting with students, faculty and administrators. He al so went to Ogden Elementary Schooland gave a presentation to second•graders. The next day, Shaw spoke to a capacity crowd of 1,700 people in McCainAuditorium.Headdressed America ' s attitude toward women and said sexism hurts the entire nation. ' We in this country are not put- ting on the field all of our players, Shaw said. We can ' t win this fight unless we change the attitude of women inthisnation. Shaw said the negative attitude of women unlaced in the questioning of Anita Hill, who made alle- gations of sexual harrassment against Clarence Thomas when he was a Supreme Court Justice nominee. Regardless of your opinion of how the all-male members of the judiciary committee comported themselves in the confirmation hearings of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas last fall, Shaw said, the manner in which law Professor Anita Hill was questioned and treated had a profoundly cata- lytic and explosive impact on poli- tics and American women. The nation will never be the same. Shaw said the American public proved they were beginning to re- alize the importance of women in politics by voting women into gov- ernment positions.Intlte1992elece don, 48 women were elected to the U.S. House of Representatives and six women were elected to the U.S. Sent In Washington, before elec- tion night, Mrs. Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, Barbara Milculslci ofMarylandandNancyKassebatal of Kansas were surrounded in one ofthernostexclusive male-oriented clubs inthiscountry, hesaid. Now they have company. Shaw said sexism was not lim- ited to government positions, but existed in all areas of the work force. He also said compared to men, many female employees were not given equal opportunities to suc- ceed in their careers. The Center for Creative Lead- ershipsays on the average, nine out of 10 female managers are pushed into staff jobs such as human re- sources and public relations— po- sitions that do not lead to the top of corporate America, Shaw said. Presently, fewer than 6 percent of all the top executives in the United States are female. Continued on page 53 Women now constitute nearly 50 percent of the United States work force, he said. Yet, where they work full time, women barely earn an average of 75 cents of the dollar taken home by their male co- workers. BY RENEE MARTIN AND RANDY TRAYLOR BERNARD SHAW at 51 Shaw answers students ' questions ranging from the Gulf War to the presi- dential elections in Robert Daly ' s News and Feature Writing class. He spent the day before his lecture touring campus and talk- ing to students. (Pleoto by Craig Hacker) Speaking to a crowd of 1,700 people at McCain Auditorium, Bernard Shaw delivers the 94th Landon Lecture. Shaw focused his speech on sexism in the work force. Shaw said society had begun to realize the importance of women in politics. (Photo by Craig Hacker) JOURNALIST VISITS Continued from page 51 Sexism only hurts the entire nation ' s competitiveness in inter- national markets, Shaw said. As this (sexism) happens each day incur cities andeachday incur states, each day we as a nation of people suffer, he said. When this great nation suffers, we lose an- other step in competition because we are failing to use fully our most precious talent and resource—our own people. He said some corporations were starting to change their attitudes toward women, but were changing too slowly. Some companies and work CX• ecutivesare acting withconscience to change the way the work place and society treat women, he said. Some, not a majority. Shaw said discrimination against women not onlyownedon the job and in salaries, but also in health Care. Heart disease is the number one killer of American women, Shaw said. But according to stud- ies, heart rlite-ssn goes undetected in women until it is virtually too late. As a result, 49 percent of women suffering heart attacks die within one year, compared with 31 percent of men. Research in health-related is- sues also revealed sexism, as more money was spent researching how diseasesaffected men than how the same diseases affected women. Over the years, billions more research dollars have gone into studying heart disease among men than women, especially women over 65, Shaw said. Mat is a damned outrage. Sexism also exists in television news, he said. Mere are men over age 50 on television reporting news. They are wrinkled and gray, but we say they have the appearance of being ex- perienced, Shaw said. It is time we respect the right of women to wrinkle and gray on the job. Shaw said America must make basic changes, including stopping subtle and outright actions of sex- ism. As an example, he said women co-workers should be treated the same as men. My boss is Ted Tumer, Shaw said. When we are together, I don ' t greet him bysaying, ' Hi,Ted honey or darling or sweetie. ' If I don ' t do that with him or other males with whom I work, what makes me think I should be able to do it with women? He said men must stop treating women in ways men would never tolerate. ' We must change so those who study what we did correctly con- clude our society matured and af- fumed that a woman does not have to out-man a man to be respected and respectable, he said. Sexism is a poison we have been drinking far too long. During Robert Daly ' s News and Feature Writing class, Shaw listens to students ' questions. Shaw told the class that the glamour of journalism had worn off for him, as the competition had become more cutthroat. (Photo by Craig klaelter) 31;KNARD SHAW MC 53 THE HOUR As the night drags on, Rahn sits behind the bar and listens to customers. On the nights he worked, he closed the bar, but what time he closed pended on the number of people in the bar. (Photo by Cosy Conover) ' the the weehoursofthe night, most bridentscaught upon neededsleep, pair ied in Aggieville, crammed for tests or worked. Matt Lowenstein, senior in life sciences, worked as a doorman at Kite ' s Bar and Grille and the etas- Ingshift atChesterE Peters Recre- anon Complex. He said the late shift was agood time toeam money and left his days free for other ac. tivities. They (his jobs) are a source of income mainlytohelpmalce itfrom month to month, Lowenstein said. arm able to take care of personal business because they (other busi- nesses) are open during the day, like the bank, the doctor ' s and cam- pus appointments. Scott Hedge,seniorinhoteland restaurant management, worked at Cactus Jack ' s as a management in- tern. ' There are fewer kinks on the late shift. The problems have been worIcedout already that day, Hedge said. ' Theclientele is more relaxed, and there is not a time constraint as with the lunch rush. For some students, a night job was easier to find. Mike Rahn, se- nior in agricultural economics, worked at night as a bartender at T.W. Longhorns. lobs area lot more available (at night) than jobs with a day shift, possibly due to the high rate of turnover, Rahn said. 1 don ' t mind being a drink flinger. Sometimes you can make incredible amounts of money. Hedge agreed, and said night jobs were ideal for college students. The tipsarebetter, Hodgesaid. It is good for a self-financed col- lege student. However, wodcinglatedid have disadvantages. Sometimes you have to be fake to get a good tip, Rahn said, and put up with drunks for the bucks. Lowenstein said he often had trouble getting people to leave at closing time at both his jobs. It can be a real pain in the ass. People just don ' t want to leave at closing, Lowenstein said. it is the same at Kite ' s and the Rec. Lowensteintecalledonetpisode when he pushed adrunk man out of Kite ' s. It took two of us to get him out, Lowenstein said. He kept grabbing onto the walls trying to stay inside. Lowenstein removed him from the bar and kept a watchful eye on the man to ensure he would none. enter. It was really funny after it was all said and done, Lowenstein said. He wasmoreofa nuisance than a threat. Besides having to deal with people who didn ' t want to leave at closing time, working a night job also cook away from personal time. You really have to budget your time, Lowensteinsaid. lesahassle if I ' m involved in another activity and have to leave for work Despite disadvantages, Rahn said it was a tradition in his family to work nights. My older brother did it (work nights), I do it and my younger brother does it, he said. I ' m glad I ' m doing it while Pm still young. Hedge and Rahn agreed it was hard to get up for early classes, but anattempt was made toworkaround class schedules. There is not aproblem working around class schedules. Manage. ment is goad about that, Hedge said. I ' m used to getting in at three in the morning and getting up at six. Thank God for weekends. Hedge said he preferred to work during the late shift rather than early shift because the operation ran more smoothly BY Scott OBERKROM 54 us Tate Mom Stun Taking a break, Mike Rahn, senior in agricultural economics, relaxes by drinking coffee and talking to customers. (Photo by Cary Conover) Rahn serves a drink to Meryl Volgamore, sophomore in marketing. He worked an average of four hours a week at T.W. Longhorns. Rahn also worked about 20 hours a week at his other job at the University grounds department. (Photoby Caty Conover) Tite Moor Sinn as 55 yan Swanson, a doorman at John Green, junior in nuclear Kite ' s Bar Grille, was handed an engineering and doorman at Kite ' s, ID displaying his sister ' s picture— worked in Aggieville for two years. but the girlstanding in front of him He said most barsoffered theirdoor- wasastranger.Surprised,Swanson, men 55 (or each fake ID taken senior in secondary education, did because a bar was fined $300 to not let the girl enter the bar. $1,500forallowingminontodrink Thegirl wasorteofmany minors Fake IDs varied as much as the who used fake IDs to avoid the law people who used them. prohibiting underage drinking, but I think borrowing somebody the was not the only one who had else ' s ID is the most common, her fake ID confiscated. Green said. I ' ve seen people with Lisa (not her real name) used myfriende IDs and one of a waitress heroldasister ' s identification. She at the bar. had the fake ID for a year and used Those who did not borrow an it almost every weekend, until she 11) had their own altered or at- tried to get into a bar and the tempted to replace the photo with bouncer knew her sister. their own. Tonya (nor her real name) also had a fake ID. After she had it two months, she had already used it 10 times to get into the bars free. I don ' t vrant to pay the$5 cover charge, Tonyasaid. les definitely worth the price. Prices varied, depending on the authenticity of the ID. If the cre- ator ;rasa friend,a bargain could be snuck somewhere between $15 to $30. Others charged as much as $50, depending on the time and supplies involved. Every bar had its own method for dealing with the problem. ' We probably see about 40 fake IDs a night and take about 10, Swanson said. He added that the fake IDs the doormen took were blatantlybad and had been physically altesod. TW Longhorns took 10 to 15 fake IDs per weekend, said Steve Fenske, junior in animal sciences and industry and a doorman. Many are just some- o one else ' s ID, and they ' ve cut their own picture out and put it on. Out-of-state IDs are used a lot, said Chris Ostrom, senior in En- glish and door man at Snookie ' s Bar. I also find a lot of expired licenses. Green said people went to ex- tremes to get into a bar with an age restriction. One guy even used his sister ' s ID.Theyactually looked a lot alike. The only reason he got caught was that the sex said female, Green said. He tried to tell us that was a After the IDs were taken, the Alcoholic Beverage Control used them to train people on how to recognize fake ones. LyndaWicksnum,RileyCounty Clerk for the district court ' s office, said the maximum punishment for having a fake ID was 30 days in jail and or a 550011m Many of the doormen didn ' t agree on the risk involved. Unless it was an absolutely per- fect job, it ' s not worth the risk, Fenske said Drink at home, then go to the bar — that ' s what most people do. Itwas embonassing, but itrrcide me mad because I didn ' t want to have it taken away, Lisa said. I was scared to go bock to that bar. By Kim MC N ITT 56 in Fame !Ds People who use fake IDs often borrowed from a friend or tried to alterdwirowndriverslicense.liquor storeskeptthefakelDstheycollected and then turned them over to the Alcoholic Beverage Control office. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) BcforeenteringTWLonghomseach customer must present a valid drivers license. False identifications were confiscitated and turned in to the Alcoholic Beverage Control. (Photo by Elizabeth Ferguson) Fake IDs come in different shapes and sizes. Devon Turley, junior in criminal justice, displayed current IDsconfiscatedfromeustomers who were trying to purchase alcohol at Rickels Retail Liquor on Bluemont Avenue. (PhozobyhlikeWeichhcms) FAKE IDs rrr 57 Eicher perform s card and coin tricks, the backbone of his shows, called slight•of•hand tricks. (Photoby. Kyle Wyatt) With slight-of-hand tricks, Eicher said he makes more money than the standard stage magician. Performing at tndcshows,Eicherwas surrounded by his audience, as opposed to beinginfrontofacroud, making his job more difficult. Although he doesn ' t use specially madeprops,Eichermust have many decks of cards, coins and other every day items at his disposal. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) OS_ 58 in TRICKS or Tim TRAM: T TRADE Eric Eicher, senior in secondary education and local magician, has been paining for the past four years. Panics and trade shows were his normal fare, but audiences ranged from children to adults. (Photo by .1. Kole 1V)sitt) Eric Eicher performed coin and card tricks in his magic shows, there was nothing magical about them. It ' s a trick les a card trick and nothing more. I always try to hit that as hard as I can, said Eicher, senior in secondary education. I don ' t want to say that I feel it (black magic) is impossible, or that anything they (wizards) do is real. I ' m not convinced I know enough to say that it isn ' t really happen- ing. Although he believed black magic might exist, he said it was mainly the mentally ill who be- lieved magicians had real power. I undercut it (black magic) as much as lean because of a resurgence of the occult right now, he said. I don ' t want to get mixed up with that. Eicher ' s tricks in- volved coins and cards. He performed illusions he had perfected since he became in- terested in magic at age 12. His interest grew, and he eventually performedatshowsacross thecoun- try. In 1988, he performed full- time in Overland Park, Kan., for parties and trade shows. Eicher said his most bizarre ap- pearance was at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. This average Joe walks in with a damn women and no one else in the audience. The women ranged from normal looking women to really dazzling, Eicher said. At the end (of the show), I asked how they all knew each other. At that point, all the women came on stage and tucked Eicher ' s pay into the top of his pants. It turns out the women were all of his favorite strippersfrorn Kansas City celebrating his birthday with him, Eicher said. Since returning toschool, Eicher cutbackonhisappeamncestohave time to study and avoid the con- stant pressure of getting booked for a show. Ile booking is a feast or fam- ine, Eicher said. There are times of the year when you are really busy. Then there are other times that are slow. He learned most of his tricks from books and through lessons from other magicians. Eicher said performing magic was similar to learning to play musk. Ninety-ninepercentofalltricks are not worth learning. It is difficult to find tricks you can stand to do Eicher ' s proudest moment was when he devised a trickcalled Fast, Faster, Fastest. The trick was pub- lished in the book, Real World Card Stuff. I am proud of it. It was some- thing I had worked on over the years, Eicher said Now I think it is the best version of that trick I have ever seen. Other magicians might disagree — it ' s all ego. Eicherenjoyed performing tricks for smaller groups, especially when the audience contained children. ' Thefeeling youget from achild watching in wonder is unexplain- able, Eicher said. ' True magicians feel the entire purpose of magic is fun for all. - Anytime I do a trick, it will be something I put together out of different versions of the same trick. That way, I make what I think may be the best version of the trick, Eicher said. BY RANDY TRAYLOR TRIO% OP THE TRADE m 59 FOOD, AND FUN In the KEtate Union Ccurtiattl. Tom Edwards, junior in dietetics, studies for an exam. He said he went to the Union to study because it was quiet. (Photo by Cosy Conover) noon, students flocked to the K-StateUnionfor foodiriends and fun.Pushingtheir way through food lines to grab a quick bite to eat and socializing before wandering back to classes, students found the Union offered a welcome break in the day. Dale Bixby, senior in chemistry, used the Union during school hours andatnightHesaidtheUnionamad flowed in cycles during the day. It was full on the hour almost everyday, Bixby said. At the half hour, there was commotionbemuse people were moving in and out. Michele Kowalski, freshman in psychology, was a cashier for the Stateroom cafeteria. She also saw daily cycles in the lunch schedules. I work lunch every day except Tuesdays, and it gets pretty busy, Kowalskisaid.ales usually between noonand 1230 p.m.when the rush comes. Them was also a rush around 330 p.m. when office workers took their breaks. I usually come here about once a week to study, said Ted Poppies, freshman in am and sciences. It ' s quiet up here, a lot quieter than if I were studying at home. Mike Bagman, senior in infor- mation studies, also studied in the Cats ' Pause Lounge. I don ' t come here (the Union) very often because! work, Baalman said. ' When I do, I venally go to Union Station or the Cats ' Pause — those are the quieter areas. The students not only wed the Unionduring theday,butalsostud- ied there at night. I come here at night to study because it ' s quiet, Bixby said. I can usually get more done here than if I stayed at home. Chris Stipe, junior in political science. liked to study and eat at the Union. I eat here during the day be- tween classes because I live too far from campus to walk home, Stipe said. At night I usuallystudyalone in the rear of the Stateroom. Pm a talker, so I need to be by myself in order to get anything done. The basement of the Union of- faedeven more activities. Students went bowling and played pool and video games. The Union Station was another popular spot where students took country dance les- sons and attended a variety of cul- tural theme nights. The Union Station also offered new events, including a non-tradi- tional student dance, African- American night and AU music night. Live entertainment, such as the band Fladanders, also petformed. Teto Henderson, Union Station man- ager,said students were always around. Whenthe weather is bad, we usually have more students in here between classes, Henderson said. ' They study, cat or just hang out with their friends. Finals week was always a busy time for student workers in Union Station. Because so many students took advantage of the Union, the hours were extended. Three semesters ago, we de- cided to stay open all night long to give students a place to study dur- ing the night, Henderson said. There has been a great response from the students. That is what we ' re here for, to serve the students in any way we can. While some students circulated throughout the Union, others slept on couches and chairs in the Cats ' Pause lounge. The room provided students a quiet and relaxing area to kick back, sleep or study BY STEPHANIE HOELZEL 60 Ns FOOD, FRICtiDS AND FUN On a Sunday evening, ChrisKneiskr,junior in electrical engineering, takes a study break by playing a video game. The arcade was in the basement of the recreation area of the Union. (Photo by Cary Conover) Kindra Brobst,junior in arts and sciences, waits fora friend to coy at the checItout counter in the K-State Union State. mom. Two other food optima were available to students and faculty the Union Station and Bluemont Room. (Photo Cant) On an average day, many students walk the stain of the Union. The stairs connected the two main levels which were most familiar to students. (Photo by Cary Conover) FOOD, FRIENDS AND FUN 1 1 61 Wading in syn. these Jeu- 0, Chris Hupe, nior in nance, prepares to hurl a fist full of slime Into his opponent ' s face. Hupe ' s team, the Toxic Avengers, won the JcRA- Rama title. (Photo by . lc Wyatt) Rubbing the Jell-O out of his hair, a tired wrestles bows his head after the match. The event was held on Nov. 6 in Weber Arena. (Photo by Shane Keyser) 62 in JeLL-0-RomA THE A par- ticipant grabs the side of the Pd .O pit to delay his immersion in the slime. The con- USUAL, described the syn- thetic mixture as slimy, cold and gritty. The Jell. 0-Rama wrestling event was sponsored by Motar Board, Alpha Zeta and the Horse. man ' s Associa. don. (Photo by J. KYlo Wyatt) whenyou take 300 gallons of a green, Jell-0-like liquid,pourit into a large ring made from hay bales and mattresses cov- ered by a large tarp, add a pound or two ofdirt — depending on desired consistency — and then have 30 students and two faculty members churn it for flute hoursr The answer is jellOaama. A student and faculty tag team Jell-O wrestling tournament, the event was a joint fund-raising project by Mortar Board, Alpha Zeta and the Horseman ' s Association held on Nov. 6 in Weber Arena. Julie Buzby, junior in animal science and industry and member of all three groups, said Jell-O wtzn ding was chosen because it was different than any event ever held on campus. Wewantedsomethingcreative. Jell-0 wrestling was different, and I thought it would be neat to do something for the first time on campusrshe said. ' We also wanted a fund- raiser thatwouldbefun to do. Jell-O-Rama was advertisedwithdteslo- gan, Comesee wrestling like you ' ve never seen it before. Participants were told from the beginning they would not be judged on wrestling ability, due to safety concerns. In- stead, they were judged on comic spirit andsportsmanship, Bray said. As a result, the majority of the participants dressed in some form of theme-related costumes. These ranged from The Graduates, two wrestlers whoworecapsandgovms, to theToxic Avengers, whodonned ski masks for the event. Costumes were allowed,but not required, Buzbysaid. It was a per- sonal highlight for me to sec what everyone came up with. The men ' s tournament was bro- ken into seve n brackets, with the winning team from each bracket advancing to the next level. Also, there was an exhibition match be- tween two women ' s teams. Trophies were awarded tomern. hers of the Toxic Avengers, the winning team in the men ' s bracket. The team consisted ofChris Hope, senior in finance, and Blake Kaus, senior in marketing. ' e thought it would be a great way to end the week, he said. We went into it blindly and just put our minds to having a lot of fun. Sel- dom do you get to dress up, get in some Jell-O, dance around and try to entertain people. We went crazy and had a good time. Tammy Shearer, senior in at.- counting and historian for Mortar Board, participated in the women ' s exhibition because the only women ' s team lacked opponents. Theothet twogirlssignedup,so we agreed to participate, she said. Although many of the partici- pants referred to the Jell-O-like substance in the pit as slime, it was actually a synthetic mixture. Bmby said it was used because it was cheaper thanJe11.0anddidn ' thann the environment. Anothercomponentofthe slime — gritty dirt tracked in from the arena floor—was nor planned. it was cold and gritty because it was mixed with all that dirt, Shearersaid. WhenIsteppedonto the mat, it was really squishy and felt disgusting. Despite the messiness, Shearer hoped future organizations would continue the event. I thought it was a really good rime, and I hope they do it again, she said. It was a good change of pace because it was something that had never been done before, and it attracted a lot of attention: BY TODD FLEISCHER JettrO-Ratia us 63 KymberlyLewis,senior in sociology, Sharron Bright, sophomore m hotel and restaurant management, and Sifredrick Rivera-Mitchell, student at New York University, sing a song backstage to warm up for their performance. The Ebony Theatre Company performed The First Breeze of Summer on Oct. 29-31 in the Purple Masque Theatre. (Photo by Cary Conover) Afteraquick break beta= scenes, CoryHayes,juniorin theater,hurrim back on stage. The playwright, Leslie Lee, flew in from New York to attend the performance. While at K-Statc, Lee spent time giving advice to aspiring actors. (Photo by Cary Conover) Bright carefully applies some eye- liner to Rivera•Mitchell under the bright lights of the dressing room mirror. The play was loosely based on Lee ' s life and revolved around a teenage boy struggling with his emotions as he faced adulthood. (Photo by Cary Conover) 64 ter EBONY TlIZATRC PLAYWRIGHT weeksofstressful rehears- als and anxiety afsnriated with the playwright ' s visit, the Ebony The- atre Company ' s fallproduction was hardly a breeze to produce. On Oct. 29-31, ' The First Breeze of Sum- met was performed to sold-out crowds at the Purple Masque The- ant. It ' s been a doozy, saitllencena Hubbard,sophomoreintheaterand stage manager for the production. Like any other play, it had rough parts. But with the good cast and crew we had, I must say it tumedoutrather nicely. The play, based loosely on playwright Leslie Lee ' s life, re- volved around a teenage boy snug- gling with his emotions as he faced adulthood. The boy, Lou, not only snuggled withhisown identity, but was also faced to come to terms with the scandalous past of Gremmar, his grandmother. Grernmar ' s past was portrayed through a series of flashbacks. ' The play was about realization and reconciliation, said Margaret DeBrown, graduate student in speechanddirector. Oremmarhad to reconcile with her past while Lou had to deal with his future. He had to accept his color and his grandmother ' s imperfections. Lee, who had not seen his play performedfor 15 years,wason hand for the production. His visit was sponsored by the Ebony Theatre Company, the provost ' s office, the Department of Speech and the AmericanEthnicStudies program. I sat next to him during the show. After a few scenes, he told me that he liked what I had done to his play, DeBrown said. He said that it was very touching. As a professor of playwriting at New York University, Lee wrote more than 15 scripts for the the- By BELINDA POTTER On the oPening night of the play, Lacey Watson, senior in apparel design, and Jim Purvis, junior in theater, put on their make-up backstage. (Photo tar CatY Conover) PRODUCTION ater. For television, Lee wrote sev- eral scripts including Alms ' a Man and OoTell ItontheMoun- tain. Lee was also a former scriptwriter for Another World, an NBC soap opera. Jeffrey Effort, freshman in the- ater, portrayed Lee as a young man, and said he was impressed Lee had traveled from New York to see the production. Efford said having Lee present didn ' t make him nervous. I really put myself into my character. I tried to block out the audience and perform my best, Efford said. During his visit, Lee attended several playwriting and dramatic structureclasses at K-State. He also spent timegiving advice to aspiring actors. He gave me a lot of advice, Effordsaid. He told me to keep on a narrow path and put the theater before anything else. Putting the production first was what the cast had todo, as rehears- als dominated their lives. Efford said the rehearsals were tiring, but the time spent together allowed the cast to become good friends. We really had a bond between us, Effort! said. During the group praycron the last nightof dieshow, a few of the cast members even became emotional. Sirfrodrick Rivera-Mitchell, a visiting actor from New York Uni- versity, said the cast helped each other memorize their lines. Other cast members said friendships de- veloped out of the support they gave each other. We have been very supportive of each other, said Tammy Grant, senior in physical sciences. I can say that these people are really my friends now. EBONY THEATRE til 65 66 in Tug NUTCRACKER Alocaldance instructor, Kathy Dixon, tells parents and performers the schedule before, during and after the children ' s performances. The children had to be at McCain Auditorium by 3:00 p.m. and stay until the performance ended at 10:00 p.m. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Clara, played by Oklahoma professional dancer Kim tlumrichouse, instructs Helen Yaw, a bunny. on what to do during her part in The Nutcracker. Local children were taught their parts by the Tulsa Ballet Theatre the afternoon before the first performance. (Photo by Shane Keyser) opping like a bunny down the hal of McCain Auditorium, Kim Humrichouse,aprofessionaldancer with the Tulsa Ballet Theatre, taught a dance to eight-year-olds Helen Yetter and Elizabeth Fry. Now lean side to side, Humrichouse said. Keep your toes pointed You are going to hop to the back of the stage and sit beside me on a box. You have to be still and quiet. Do you understand? The girls nodded in agreement, but Fry looked worded. After fidg. etingfor a moment, she blurted out her concern. Dowehavetosmiler ' she asked. No, you don ' t have to, Humrichouse said. But you can if you want to. Relieved, Fry be- gan practicing the dance.She and Yetter were two of 37 chil- dren selected to par- ticipate intheTulsaBalletTheatre ' s performance of The Nutcracker Dec 3.4 in McCain. Eighty-five children auditioned for the roles of toy soldiers, bakers, mice, angels, rabbits and clowns. Children were chosen based upon skill and size. ' The Tulsa company doesn ' t send anyone to conduct the audi- tions. We had people who were knowledgeable in dance do it, said Richard Martin, director of McCain. We were sent instate- dons about the kinds of movements to look for, as well as how tall the children needed to be to fit into the costumes. At the auditions, the children performed simple dance steps and tumbling movements. All of the waiting and sitting at the auditions was worth it, said eight-year-oldKatieClaussen,who was cast as a toy soldier. just happy to be in it. The children were taught their danceson dtedayofthefirstperfor. mance. Many children said they were nervous about performing onstage in front ofa largeaudience. I ' ve watched the tape of The Nutcracker five times, so I pretty much know mypart, Claussensaid. But I ' m worried I ' ll trip and fall off the stage. Although he wasn ' t nervous about performing, Zach Fridell, an eight.yeanold toy soldier, wascon- cerned about dress requirements. I got a letter in the mail telling me to put my hair in a bun, Fridell said. I don ' t think they (the Tula company) know I ' m a boy. Despitechildren ' s worries, Mar- tin said the sold-out performances went as smoothly as possible. Parents said the performance was a good learning experience for their children. les always good for kids robe in front of an audience, said Shirley Arck, whose eight-year-old daugh- ter, Jessica, was a baker. It helps them become more self-confident. This performance is also good be- cause the kids can see how a profes- sional company works. Matt Droge, 7, said he enjoyed his role as a toy soldier because he danced beside the Nutcracker. We (toy soldiers) were kneel- ingdownand theNutcrackerbowed to us, Droge said. It was weird to be on stage because there were so many lights and so many people watching. Many of the children said they wanted to grow up to be profes- sional dancers. However, Fry said dancing was only her hobby. I ' ll keepdoing ballet fora little whilelonger, Fry said, but when I grow up I want to be a pediatri- cian. Some of the children had a few missteps, Martin said, but that ' s part of the charm with having children involved. BY RENEE MARTIN Trie NUTCRACKER m 67 DESPERATELY , Maggie ' s laugh- ter filled the car as she chattered about the fun she had withCarolyn. They had spent their time baking cookies andvisitingthezoo.Maggie grabbed the bag of cookies she had savedforher mom,huggedCarolyn and dosed the cardoor withasmile. Carolyn and Maggie were a match in Manhattan ' s Big Broth- ers Big Sisters program. Gwyn Crumplar, executive director of Manhattan ' s program, said there were 101 big brothers and big sisters with matches. The program in Manhattan is one of the most outstanding in the UnitedStates, Crumplarsaid. We just had our national evaluation, and we were given excellent rat- ings. Part of the success of the pro- gram was attributed to the $32,000 raised from the Big Brothers Big Si.stersannualBowlingClassic.The money was used as salary for three full-time workers and paid foroffice rent and supplies. The program was supported by United Way. A division of the Big Brothers Big Sisters program, called Friends of Big Brothers and Big Sisters, planned pizza parties, trips to the zoo and Halloween and Christmas parties so the children didn ' t feel excluded. Fraternities and sororities also entertained children on the wait- ing list Crumplar said grock orga- nizations sponsored about five or six activities each semester. The sorority or fratemityspon- tors an event such as skating or bowling, and they cover the cost, SIBLINGS Crumplar said. After the student participants spent time with the children, many were inspired to become more in- volved in the program. Eve always thought it (being a big sister) would be neat, but I never thought I ' d do it until I went to a bowling party with a group, said Lisa Harsh, junior in apparel design. I met a littlegirl there who made me want to join the pro- gram. Meeting the girl made Harsh realize the effect she could have on someone ' s life. 1 want to request that little girl once 1 am a big sister, Harsh said. This will give me a chance to make a difference in someone ' s life while giving part of mine. There were three requirements volunteers had to meet. They must beat least 18, own a car and have insurance coverage and commit a year to the program, spending three to six hours a week with their little (brother orsister), said Carol Babcock, casework co- ordinator. Wes Ray, senior in social work, had been matched withhis little brother, Courtney Wilson, for 16 months. He said the program tried to match people according to inter- ests. The interest survey is used to match your interests and highlight the kind of little (brother or sister) you ' d like to have, Ray said. We like to play basketball, go bowling, shopping, to movies and games. I help him with his homework. Sixty-five percent of the program ' s volunteers were students. College students make great volunteers because the children love their age group, Crumplar said. Even with the program ' s achievements, Crumplar said 50 children were on a waiting list to be matched. BY KIMBERLY WISHART 68 m 510 BROTHERS 510 SI3TCRS While sharing a bagel, Ray and Wilson discuss what to have for dinner. Wilson lived with Ray for one week after a Semester of ar range- ments were proved. (Photo by Mike Wellitve) On their way home, Wes Ray, senior in social work, and Courtney Wilson pass in front ofiustin Hall. Ray and Wilson had been a match in the Big Brothas BigSisters program for l6months. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Upon hearing that his girlfriend penciled his name on the wall, Wilson checks for his name in a Bluemont lecture hall. (Photo by Mike Weichhans) At Ray ' s community service office in Eisenhower Hall, Wilson studies some homework until Ray finishes his duties. Wilson was a sophomore at Manhattan High School. (Photo by Mike Weleltham) Bio BROTIICRS BIO SISTLILS in 69 Steve Henry, Erie ' s fa• they, watches while the audience holds flames to a song sung by Lajean Rau, nior in journal- ism and Man eommu- nications. The band ' s first gig Was at The Stump, a bar in Alm Vista. (Photo by Brian W. Knitter) county toad led to The Stump, a bar in Alta Vista, population430.AttheendofMain Street, the small building was framed by farm equipment and a snow-covered slope where children ' s squeals shattered the cool silence. In Aggieville, the bar would have stuck out like an oxen. pulled plow, but onlan. 23 a sea of students crammed between its walls. The winter night marked the debut performance of Strawboss, also known as the Kaw River Swa- mis, a bluegrass band mainly corn- posed of Collegian staff members. Originally, we were going to do it (perform at the Stump) for nothing, said David Free, senior in journalism and mass communi• cations, Collegian columnist and guitar player. Whenwegot there, they handed us pitcher after pitcher. Then they gave us $50 to go out and eat breakfast. We don ' t do it (perform) for the money — we do it just to do it. Last summer when Eric (Henry) moved back to town from Hutchinson, westartedgening tether, said Shawn Bruce, senior in journalism and mass communi- cations, Collegian city-govern• menteditorandguitarplayer. Ev• ay time we ' d get together, we ' d sit around playing music-Then (Ed) Skoog started coming over, then Todd(Gish),ourmandolinplayer, and Paul (Schmidt), our bass player, started coming every once in a while. It just kind of took off from there. The informal organization of the group was reflected in their refusaltobocomepreoccupiedwith choosing a band name. Eric (Henry) has a list on his computerofabout400conoeptual names of bands, said Skoog, se- nior in English, Collegian colum- nist and banjo and mandolin player. Strawboss was on that list. When we played at The Stump, we were the Kaw River Swamis. Not having a permanent name is pan dour attempt to subvert the dominant paradigm — to bring about the worker ' s revolution. MoodCom,FunwithLugNuts andSkilktLickerswerealsonames the band members kicked around. Weallwantedsornething that soundedkindolgoofy,butrefloced our agrarian roots, said Henry, graduatestudentinjournalismand mass communications, Collegian staff member and a guitar, banjo and mandolin player. Astrawbossisa work foreman — the guy who ' s in charge of the crew that day. The Kaw River Swamis was a crazy thing Ed (Skoog) came up with. Everybody seems overly concerned with the name stuff. I don ' t think anybody (in the band) really cares what our name is. We joke around with it more than anything. Band members spent between 20-40 hours each week working on the Collegian, besides being involved in various campus orga- nizations. This made it difficult to schedule practices. Continualonpage 72 The members played together at parties and on porches, but could not pinpoint the day when they considered themselves a band. BY TRINA HOLMES 70 to COLLEGIAN BAND ▪ III • I I • al, J • .• Collegianstaff members Henry, Skoog and Rich- ard Andrade, stinks. in joumalismandmasscom- munications, host a twb hour bluegrass show for ICSDB•FM 91.9. The show, Blue Plate Special, aired Saturdays from 11 am to 1 p.m. (Phoo by Mike Weichhans) Band members play their bluegrass favor- ites toward the waning hours of a party. Eric Henry, graduate assis. tant, played the man- dolin, and Ed Skoog, senior in English, Shawn Bruce, senior in journalism and mass communications, and Todd Gish, senior in elementary education, played guitars. (Photo by Brian W. Kratcer) COILUOIAN BAND tit 7 MUSICAL NEWS Continued from page 70 We keep it (practices) low key, Bruce said. There ' s never any, ' You practice tonightoryou ' ll be thrown out of the band? Members didn ' t have to be co- erced to play together. Each said they regarded music as a form of stress relief and would play an in- strument whetheror not they were part of a band. I ' vebeenplaying(guitar)since I was 10, Henry said. I don ' t know what I ' d do ifldidn ' t play— probably whittle. Everybody has something they do to relieve stress or keep from studying. If we weren ' t in a band, I ' d be sitting inmy room playing records. Erse said he enjoyed hanging out with the band members. When you go to college, you expectcertainthingsrplays,people sitting onstoops reciting poetry Of sittingonporchesplayingguitars, he said. The people I hang out with do those things. It kind of brings all those aspects of college together in one living toom. The group ' s members had been playing insnuments for many years. ForSkoog, it %vase movie that enced hisdecision toplay the banjo. A atcd from high school, I went to work at a welding outfit, Skoog said. At the same time, I saw ' Deliverance, ' which is a great banjo movie. A guy I worked with played the banjo, and we were talking about it. I went down to Capitol City Pawn Shop and boughtabanjofor$100andlearned to play it Bruce also taught himself how to play an instrument. I got my fuse guitar at age 16, Bruce said. I learned two basic chords with my ' Learn to Play Gui- tar ' book accompa- nied with the audio (tape).1 ' dgohangout at music stores and ask them how to play it. In high school, I was in the late, great Kruell and the Moosemen — we knew three songs. I was also in a punk band in Lindsborg called Fetal Pig. Some of the band members also played music that variedfrom the bluegrass music thatcharacterited the band. However, Henry returned to the bluegrass music hisfa- ther had introduced him to as a child. When I got a guitar for my 10th birthday, my dad showed me a few songs, Henry said. As I got older, I wanted to play like Eddie VanHalen.Now, l ' mbacktoplay- ing the same three chord songs I learned when 1 was 10 years old. When Dad came down to watch us at The Stump, the neat- est part for me was the fact that he ' s the guy who showed me how to play the songs I ' m playing now. Bluegrass is a form of music that ' s passed along. It ' s different in that way and kind of special. Bruce and Skoog watch other mem- be rs of the hat.J during their perfor- mance at The Stump. Both were members of the Collegian staff and played in the band for relaxation. (Photo by Brian W. Kremer) Henry, Advanced News and Feature Writing teaching assistant, edits a reporter ' s story in the Collegian newsroom in Ked tic Hall. Henry began playing the guitar when he was 10. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) 72 of COLLEGIAN BAND COLLEGIAN BAND iso 7 3 After noticingascratch in the paint of ha car door, Michele Weber, freshman in pre- nursing, took thecae to the KSU police station. Officer Eldon Tumbow made a report of the damage. (PhotobyMike Welchhans) Officer Turnbow pa- trots thecampusand the research farms north of campus.Turnbow ' sjob as a campus police offi- cer included activities ranging from escorting NCAA basketball offi- cials to unlocking car doors. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Turnbow and Weber move to an office inside, where he takes down infannanan for her accident report. (Photo by Mike Wdchhgrej 74 in CAMPUS POI.:( s the student approached his car, he noticed paper flapping un- derneath his windshield wiper. On closer inspection, he was angered to find a $10 parking ticket, one of approximately 10,400writteneach year on campus. However, the stu- dent shouldn ' t complain to campus police officers because they didn ' t write the majority of campus park- ing tickets. Most of the tickets are given out byParkingServices, said Laurie Harrison, dispatcher for the KSU Police Department. I don ' t know why students complain to us, ex- cept that it ' s a matter of habit. Students com- plaining to the police department about their tickets didn ' t re- alize they were frus- trated with the wrong organization. ' The biggest gripe we get is over parking tickets,butKSUP-ark- ing Services moved last year, and a lot of people still don ' t know that, Harrison said. Without the hassle of issuing parking tickets, the police officers had more time to patrol campus. Charles Beckom, captain of the police department, said police of- ficers ' duty was to promote a safe environment on campus. The 17 police officers in the department were assisted by eight cameras posted around campus. The cam- eras helped police officers keep on cop of campus crimes. These cameras are interesting. They actually need one person full time, Harrison said. It should be a position all of its own. Harrison said the police caught people committing criminal acts with the we of the cameras. One night on the graveyard shift, a car ' s brake lights were going on and off, he said. We sent an officer to check it out and caught someone stealing a stereo. Although the cameraswere use- ful, they were not meant to replace patrolling officers. We try to keep up a high pro- file, Harrison said, especially at public events. The police officers waked more hours when campus events took place to ensure safety. The officers work at least 40 hours a week, plus overtime, de- pending on campus functions, Beckom said. The police department ' s high profile helped decrease unwanted campus crimes. This year seems to be quieter than in the past, Beckom said. A review of the statistics indicate a smaller percentage of criminal acts than last year. Beckom said the smaller num- ber of crimes was the result of a team effort with the University. Within thecampus,there ' s leg- islation that has created an aware- ness for campus safety, he said. Although the low crime rate made Beckom proud, he said cam- pus organizations deserved some of the credit. Our interactions with the stu- dent groups concerned about per- sonal safety havehelpedeveryone, he said. The police officers didn ' t spend all their time cruising campus in their squad cars According to the police department ' s sta- tistics, police officers logged 2,922 walking hours in 1992. BY RON LACKEY senior TX:catcher, Laurie Harrison, works the second shift at the KSU police station. Harrison was a vital link for trans sting informa- tion between the police and the public. (Photo by Mike 11Idchkro) CAMPUS POLICE DS 75 The quiteness of the library allows somestudentsgoodstudytimejoyce Savage, senior in marketing, took advantage of the peacefullness of Farrell Library. (Photo by Mike Wckhhans) Lk thrives in studios when the sun goes down. David Bake, junior in interior architecture, worked on a project for class. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Twestry•four hour computer labs assist students who need extra time to work on assignments. Miki Hostetler, sophomore in accounting, used the lab to work on statistics homework while Clint Dunham, senior incomputer engineering, wrote a paper for his class. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) 76 as CAMPUS Arrest DARK nightlife. To some parents this phrase brought images of their children downing tequila shots at their Fa- vorite Aggieville watering hole. Buttostudents, college nightlife often meant spending long hours oncampus catchingupwidt home- work and completing projects. Carolyn Coon, junior in inte- riot architecture, said she spent an average of six hours on campus every night after classes. We ' re in class eight hours a day,from8:30(a.m.)to5:30 (p.m.), Coonsaid. Afterclass,wegohome to cat and conic back by 7 p.m. Then we stay here until 3 a.m. Coon was one of many students whoopted tospend evenings study- ing in studios at Seaton Hall, in the stacks at Farrell Library or in one of the 24-hourcomputer labs located across campus. Niki Hostetler, sophomore in business administration, worked late-night hours in Dickens Hall ' s computer lab. I ' ll be spending a lot of time here at night because of my scans- ticsclass, she said, and lastsemes- tu when I was in Introduction to Personal Computers, [stayed in the labs until one or two in the morn- ing. During peak times like finals week, labs and studios were often overcrowded by students trying to finishlast-minuteassignments. De- spite the crowd, students were able to use campusareas to their a.dvan- wThe lab gets pretty crowded, but it ' s nice because you can get help fro m other students in the lab, Hostetler said. Coon agreed. Working in the studio at night is beneficial because we can learn from other students, she said. Getting help from others was just one reason students stayed on campus at night. Joyce Savage, se- nior in marketing, spent three or four evenings a week studying in Farrell because it was quiet. The Union is dark and people are always talking. I usually come here to study because it ' s quiet, Savage said. I can study a lot bet- ter, and I can keep from falling asleep. Despite the benefits of working on campus late at night, some stu- dents said they experienced prob- lems. Dave Butte, junior in interior architecture, said sleepiness was the biggest problem he faced. Besides falling asleep, students were also worried about late-night campus safety. Tangelo Robinson, freshman in industrial engineering, said she often walked alone from Dickens computer lab to her room in Goodnow Hall. 1 don ' t work too late — usually until around 10:30 p.m., she said, but it ' s a long way back home and I don ' t like to walk by myself at night. Hostetler also disliked walking on campus late at night. There ' s not many people out on campus really late, she said, ' but I usually have someone along to walk with me. To stay awake, I usually do something, he said. Sometimes I just get up and wander around and talk to other people. BY TODD FLEISCHER CAMPUS AFTER DARK M 77 workday began with a flip of the cutters. We tlip the cutters,and the guy who wins has to do all the work, said Corey Krehbiel, herdsman at the Purebred Beef Teaching Re. searchCenterandassistant instruc- tor in animal se iences and industry. It ' s one of those manly things — you want to be the one who works the whole day while the other guy just drives the truck. When the work is done, you feel satisfied you could do it. Krehbiel and five student workers rook care of the University ' s cattle at the purebred beef unit, located one-fourth mile north of Parking Lot B3. Beginning at7 a.m., theworkersheaved burlap sacks onto the back of a pick-up truck and dis- tributed feed to the cattle. We weigh all the feed, Krehbiel said. Everything is given in exact measure- ments. We feed the cattle in the barns nviceada y saddle cows in the pasture once a day. Parking the truck next to the barn, Krehbiel and Brad Gray, senior in animal sci- ences and industry, scrambled up to the barn ' s loft and tossed hay bales down into the truck. One of the bales Gray threw fell off the truck ' s bed, causing Krehbiel to laugh. ' Usually, when one of us throws a bale off the truck, wehavetodothefeeding, Krehbiel said. But I feel bad because he was doing all the work. The beef unit svasnotonly home to Angus, Simmentals, homed Herefords and polled Herefords, but also to Gray, who lived in the barn ' s apartment to be near the tattle in case of emergencies. I heard about thejobby word of mouth, Gray said. I ' m here if purebred industry, and this gives me good experience. Between Febmaryand April, the unit ' s cattle population boomed. We artificially inseminate the cattle.We take semenfrorn the bul l and put it in a straw to breed the heifers, Krehbiel said. That way we know the exact date they will calve. About 130 heifers gave birth, requiring the workers to be on duty during the night. Every two hours the heifers were checked. Krehbiel said the cattle dis. played warning signs before they gave birth. An hour before the cows are going to give birth, they stick their tails up, Krehbiel said First, we see the water bag, then the feet. If the calf won ' t come out, we have to help pull. Krehbiel said the major- ity of the heifers didn ' t have problems during delivery. We usually let the cows calveontheirovm, Krelthiel said. Only one out of 10 need help. If we pull a calf, we hang it upside down to clear out its lungs. However, on Feb. 5 a heifer had trouble delivering her calf. Krehbiel, Gray and Doug Leine, junior in ani- mal sciences and industry, tried pulling on the calf, but it didn ' t help. ' he calf was too big for the heifer, Krehbiel said. She was trying to have it and couldn ' t. We started pulling Continued on page 81 From the south loft opening, Brad Gray, senior in animal sciences and industry, throws a bail onto a flatbed parked below. Gray completed the evening feeding chores before retiring to his apartment in the barn. (Photo by Brian W. Kratter) something needs to be done. I wanted to learn more about the BY RENEE MARTIN 78 nr HERDSMEN The calf is carefully pulled by Corey Krehbiel, herdsman at the Purebred Beef Teaching Research, while Doug [ ' eine, junior in anim al sciences and industry, helps guide the animal out. Immediately after the calf was out, they slung it over the railing and tickled itsnostras,causing it tocough, then breath. (Photo by Brian W. Crater) Gray washes his hand s and arms after pullingthesecondof threeralves. The day was unusually busy for the workers. (PhotobyBrianW.Kratar) tintosmen m 79 Krehbiel, Peine. and Gray watch as vet-rned doctors pull a calf via Caesarean section in the large animal emergency room. The heifer ' s pelvic bone was too small for a normal birth, so the herdsmen loaded the animal onto a trailer and had the emergency operation performed immediately. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Gray takes care of business in the living room of his apartment, located in the Purebred Beef Barn. Brands, painted on the wall by previous tenants, decorate the room. Cray said the roof is well insulated, since there is usually stacks of hay in the loft above. (Photo by Brian W. Kratrer) 80 us HERDSMEN ANIMAL HOUSE workersdevoted tochores. Krehbiel Continued from page 78 said both the workers and the aniv the calf, but we could tell it wasn ' t ntals disliked cold weather. coming out. When itsnows,it takes alldayto The heifer was taken to do the chores We have to clean the legeofVeterinaryMedicine,where snowoutofthebanks, Krehbielsaid. the calf was delivered through a Caesarean The cows don ' t like to walk section. After the op- on the frozen ground — it eration, both the calf and cow returned to hurts their feet. When the barn and were it ' s nice, we can get chores watched closely. It ' s unusual for a done in half a day. cow to have a Caesar- eansection, Krehbielsaid. It prob. Although taking care of the ably only happens in one out of cattle was a big responsibility, every WO cows. Krehbiel said he enjoyed his job. With the births of the calves, ' We have a good time at work the workers had additional duties — it ' s not all business, he said. to perform. You get used to getting up early. I It takes longer to do chores, like working with cows and being Krehbiel said. We have to make outside. I don ' t think I ' d like to sit sure we see every calf every day. behind a desk all day. The job also The weather was also a factor in givesstudentshands-onexperienoe determining the amount of time and prepares them to get a job. Brad Gray coaxes a calving heifer toward the barn from the lower lot. Gray, along with the the other herdsmen, kept watch over the herd especially close during the spring calving season. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) tieansmcn iri 8I Amidst the exercise equipment, Lisa Harsh, junior in apparel design, does arm curls at the Chester E. Peters Rec- reation Complex. Stu- dents pined access to the Rec Complex by showing their student ID. (Photo by Mike %Wickham) Studentspirticipateinthc RecComploesmostpcpu. lar exercise, aerobics. That urre 13 step acre. bicclassesoffernluwkly. The $7.9 Slice expo. sionprejectwouldbecom. to] in 1994. (Phan hY hike Welchhons) 82 an RECREATION COMPLEX ofsweat rolled down their foreheads. Their bodies pumped together in rhythm to the music blaringfromthestereo.Theirhearts pounded feverishly against their chests. These were students whoworked out for a variety of reasons at the ChesterE.Peters RecreationCom- pita. Exercising went beyond low- eringcholesterol levels and theRec Complex saved so many students that it was running out of space. To flatten stomachs, impress new neighbors or relieve stress caused by classes, 3,000 students and faculty used the Rec Complex daily. Although most wentto work- out, some had ulterior motiveswhen it came to exercising. I go to rite Rec to look at all the fine guys in the weight room, said Andrea Bono, freshman in arts and sciences. I like to workout and lift weights every day. Since so many people attended the Rec Complex, the staff at the aerobic multipurpose room, a one- eighth-mile indoor touring track with skylights and a video lounge for sports programming. The plans also included renovating the cur- rent check-in counter into a re- source center. This center will be a place for people to find fitness information and current sports literature, said Raydon Rebel, director of the Rec Complex. We haven ' t figured out howwearegoingtomanit,though. The $7.9 million cost was cow Bred u, 11 no increase to student fees or tuition. Rebel said the Uni- versity paid off loans with student fees, and instead of lowering the fees after the debts were compen- sated, the keswere keptat the same amountfor dtesolepurposeoffund- ing the expansion. ' The expans proa was part reform- dum that was passed by theStudent Government Association, Rebel said. check-in counter kept busy. Angie Smith, se- There will be no additional fee niainldnesiology, was the assistant building to the students because we manager. are using money that has There ' s never re- ally aslow timeofday, simply been redirected. Smith said. There ' s never a day that goes by that is not Although the majority of sm. extremely busy, even on Friday and dents used the Rec Complex ' s Saturday nights. vices, 22 percent of the student Since more than 450,000 people body did not. Bethany Sandercox, took advantage of the Rec Com- sophomore in animal sciences and plexyearly,theUniversityplatmed industry, never attended the Rec a majorexpansionby theKen Ebert Complex. Design Team, a local architectural I prefer swimming to working turn. A student referendum in No- out Mahot,sweatygym, Sandercox vember 1991 resulted in8l percent said. But I am not opposed to the ofvoters supporting theexpansion. expansion because I do use Rec Because 78 percent of all students Services. I just go to the Naato- visited the Rec Complex, nearly rium instead of the Rec Complex. every rec-goer was in favor of the However,the3,020 people who bill. attended the Rec Complex daily The expansion plans includeda looked forward to the expansion new weight and fitness room, an project ' s completion in 1994. By AARON GRAHAM RECREATION COMPLEX. Or 83 Step aerobics became a popular addition to the Rec Complex. One hun- dred steps were pur• chased by Recre- ation Services for sm• dents to use. (Photo by Mike Wekhhenc) AROUND THE A Somali aid worker sifts through a pile of wheat at a distribution center for residents of the Bermuda enclave of Mogadishu. Bermuda was the en- circled stronghold of the Muyursade clan who held out against General Farah Aidid ' s forces. Resembling its more famous namesake, Bermuda had people and goods disappear. (Associ- ated Press) FEEDING THE MASSES UN intervenes to help starving Somalians TIME —Starvation, (amine and a brutal civil war prompted the ad- vanced team of the United State ' s Operation Restore Hope to invade Somalia Dec. 9, 1992. Spearheading a force of 28,000 troops, the United States sent a three-ship amphibian-assault unit accompanied by 60 Navy warplanes tofreethecapitalcityolMogaclishu. Because Somalia did not have any planes or helicopters in flying con- dition, the mission was unchal- lenged in the air, as well ason land. Full-scale civil war broke out in Somalia Nov. 17, 1991. Since then, rivalry between interim President Mohammed Ali Mandi and Gen- eral Mohammed Farrah Aidid, members of the same clan, have caused thousands of civilian emu- dry Council suspended rules that alders. limited U.N. peacekeepers from Besides the deaths caused by firing the first shot. The United untrained armed forces, more lives Nations ' plan, formed to corn- were lost from malnutrition, dis- bat the death toll of 1,000 So- ease and starvation. The lack of malians per day, required U.S. adequate medical facilities made troops to secure the country for the death toll even more pro- the traditional U.N. peacekeep- nounced. The famine that plagued ing force. the countr y was largely due to the The plan was complicated by warfare and looting that had ran- the anarchic state within Somalia. sacked the country since President Many peacekeeping soldiers tried Siac113ane was overthrown inJanu- to make their presence less throt- ary 1991. ening by helping Somalians con- The conditions in Somalia trig- st met roads and byoffering medical gra] the UnitedNation ' s Security assistance. However, this aid was Council ' s decision to extend kap fruitless unless the peacekeeping manitarian aid to the struggling force stayed long enough to esmb- country in 1992. In lieuof thedan- lish an effective govemingchainof gerous state of Somalia, the Sew- command. 84 in GLOBAL News UNHAPPILY EVER AFTER TIME—When PrinceCharles mar- tied Diana Spencer in July 1981, some outsiders said the marriage was doomed. The Nov. 30, 1992 issue reported the outsiders were right News of Diana ' s fight with bulimia, her alleged51J icide attempts and Charles ' alleged affair with Cam lla Parker•Bowles preceded the announcement that the couple would maintain their marriage in name only. The royal couple wouki remain mar- ried, but live separate lives and sham custody of their two sans, Prince William and Prince Harry. Their differences were evident from the beginning. Diana was 13 years younger than Charks and had the ability tograsp the public ' s attention. While Diana shone in the limelight, (larks preferred escaping to the country. As Diana gave speeches about AIDS and sponsored benefits for the elderly, Charles concentrated on founding the Institute for Ar- chitecture. Bothhadtheirowninterests,sothe royal couple ' s split was no uprise However, that wrrillthequestioncf whether Charles and Diana woukl ascend to the threat. Knowledgeable palace observers said they drift ex- pea the couple to be oorcnaml since their marriage was such a farce. Prince Charles and Princess Diana celebrate their fifth wedding anniver- sary. The couple separated after 12 Years together. (Associ- ated Press) ONION SENDS FOOD PACKS TO BOSNIA NEWSWEEK—The continuing civil war in the former nation of Yugoslavia caught the attention of the United States in 1992. President Bill Clinton decided toavoid mili- tary intervention. However, he offered the Bosnian, pallets of food, medicine and supplies that were mostly dropped at night by US. aircraft. Efforts of the United Nations fell short be- cause of fear of retaliation against French and British peacekeeping troops on Bosnian soil. The U.N. no-fly-zone resolution, passed in Oc- tober 1992, was not enforced, though Clinton and Bush both promised it would be. According to the Jan. 4, 1993 issue, a senior administrator for Bush said if the United States sent militaryground troopsoverseas, they would be in danger of destroying American-Russian relations, causing Bush ' s idea of a new world order to vanish. Two soldiers of the Bosnian Army Civil Defense run across an exposed road on the front line of western Sarajevo in February. The upturned cars provided some protection against snipers. (Associated Press) GLOBAL News WS 85 KING VERDICT EVOKES RIOTS IN Los ANGELES NEW YORKILMES—Wavesolviolence flooded the streets of Los Angeles after the April 29, 1992, acquittal of four white police officers in the beating of Rodney King, a black motorist. King ' s March 3 beating was videotaped byartamateurcameraman. The 81-second tape, which showed the police officers hitting King 56 times, was submitted as evidence to an all-white jury. After the jury acquitted the officers, violence erupted in south-central Los Angeles. Stores were looted, motorists were dragged from their cars and beaten, and firefighters were swamped with over 3,500 building fires. Los Angeles Mayor Frank Jordan declared a state of emergency and imposed a curfew ordering people off the streets from 9 p.m. to 6 am. More Three young people were arrested after their com- panions broke the windows of the May Co. Depart- ment Store at Wilshire Blvd. and Fairfax Ave. on Thursday, Apia 30 at about 2 p.m. They had cane with about 30 other young people,romeofwhom were carryingbaseballbats,steel rods, axes, beer bottles, soda cans and bottles filled with gasoline. The others fled when police arrived; these three werecaught and required to lay on the as- phalt while they were hand. cufkcl. Their car was confis- cated and they were taken awayinapolicear.(Photoby PriscoSemeno cilA Youth) than 5,000 federal troops were called in to man roadblocks, provide security for emergency equip- ment and assist police officers in bringing the area under control. In astatement outside his attorney ' s office in Beverly Hills, Calif., King begged ( .the violence to end. People, I just want to say, you know, can we all get along? I mean, were all stuck here for a while, King said. Let ' s try to work it our. The riots, which ended May 2, caused more than $500 million in damages. Fifty people died from violence caused by the riots, 2,116 were in- jured and 9,500 were arrested. Almost a year after the violence in LosAnge- les subdued, the white officers were brought up on federal charges for abusing King ' s civil rights. FISHER CONVICIED IN SHOOTING PEOPLEWEEKLY—On Dec. 1,Amy Fisher, a ll-year-old fromLong Island, N.Y.,wasconvicted ofattempted mur- der and sentenced M a Mineola, N.Y., courtroom to serve a five- to 15-year sentence for the shooting of Mary Jo Buttafuoco, the wife of her alleged lover. According to police reports, Fisher approached Mary Jo at the Buttafuoco residence on May 19 to talk about Buttafuoco ' s38-yearoldhusband,Joey. Minutes later, Fisher left Mary Jo bleed- ing from a gunshot wound on the front porch. According to the June 29 issue, Fisher claimed thegunaccitlentally fired while she was hitting Mary Jo with the weapon. I raised the gun and it went off, Fisher said. I heard a pop sound and saw blood corning out of her head. Fisher, a high school senior and al- leged prostitute at the time, confessed to firing the gun that wounded Mary Jo. The injuries Mary Jo suffered from the incident included permanent hewing loss, severe nerve damage and double vision. Fisher allegedly carried on a one- year affair withJoey,who Fisher ' sattor- ney claimed was also her pimp. Al- though the police said Joey confessed he had sexual encounters with Fisher, the Buttafuocos later dismissed allega- tions ofan affair and prostitution ring as ridiculous. Amy Fisher clasps her hands in a Mineola, N.Y., courtroom Dec. 1 as she listens to Judge Goodman sentence her to serve five to IS years for the shootingof MaryJoButtafuoco,the wife of her alleged lover. (Associated Press) 86 in NATIONAL News KING VERDICT EVOKES RIOTS IN Los ANGELES NEWYORK71MES—Wavesofviolencefloocled the streets of Los Angeles after the April 29,1992, acquittal ofkur white police officers in the beating of Rodney King, a black motorist. King ' s March 3 bcatingwasvideotaped by an amateurcamerarnan. The 81-second tape, which showed the police officers hitting King 56 times, was submitted as evidence to an all-white jury. After the jury acquitted the officers, violence erupted in south-central Los Angela. Stores were looted, motorists were dragged from their cars and beaten, and firefighters were swamped with over 3,500 building fires. Los Angeles Mayor Frank Jordan declared a state of emergency and imposed a curfew ordering people off the streets from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. More Three young people were arrested after their coat. I:onions broke the windows of the May Co. Depart. resent Store at Wilshire Blvd. and Fairfax Ave. on Thursday, Apnl 30 at about 2 pm. They had ante with about 30 other young people, some of whom were carrying baseball bats, steel rods, axes, beer bottles, soda cans and bottles filled with gasoline. The others fled when police arrived; these threewerecaught and required to lay on the as- phalt while they were hand. cuffed. Their car was =Ss. anal and they were taken awayinapalicecar. (Photoby Prisco Sanas° cflA Youth) than 5,000 federal troops were called in to man roadblocks, provide security for emergency equip- ment and assist police officers in bringing the area under control. InastatementoutsidehisattomenofficeinBeverly Hills, Calif, King begged for the violence mend People, I just want to say, you know, can we all get along? I mean, we ' re all stuck here for a while, King said. Let ' s try to work it out. The riots, which ended May 2. caused more than $500 million in damages. Fifty people died from violence caused by the riots, 2,116 were in- jured and 9,500 were arrested. Almost a year after the violence in Los Ange- les subdued, the white officers were brought up on federal charges for abusing King ' s civil rights. FISHER CONVICTED IN SHOOTING PEOPLEWEEKLY—OnDec.1,Amy Fasher,a 17-year-old from Long Island, N.Y., was convictedofattempted mur- der and sentenced in a Mineola, N.Y., courtroom to serve a five- to 15-year sentence for the shooting of Mary Jo Buttafuoco, the wife of her alleged lover. According to police reports, Fisher approached Mary Jo at the Buttafuoco residence on May 19 to talk about Buttafuoco ' s38-year-old husband, Joey. Minutes later, Fisher left Maryjo bleed- ing from a gunshot wound on the front porch. According to the June 29 issue, Fishercla imed ' begun accidental ly fired while she was hitting Mary Jo with the weapon. 1 raised the gun and it went off, Fisher said. I heard a pop sound and saw blood coming out of her head. Fisher, a high school senior and al- leged prostitute at the time, confessed to firing the gun that wounded Magic,. The injuries Mary Jo suffered from the incident included permanent hearing loss, severe nerve damage and double vision. Fisher allegedly carried on a one- year affair with Joey, who Fishers attor- ney claimed was also her pimp. Al- though the police said Joey confessed he had sexual encounters with Fuher, the Buttafuocos later dismissed allega- tionsofanaffairand prostitution rinses ridiculous. Amy Fisher clasps her hands in a Mineola, N.Y, courtroom Dec. 1 as she listens to Judge Goodman sentence her to serve five to 15 years for the shooting of MaryJoButtahloco, the wife of her alleged lover. (Associated Press) 86 in NATIONAL News AROUND THE Newly elected President Bill Clinton waves to the crowd. At one of Clinton ' s I naugural Balls, he surprised guests by sup- plementing the gala band with a saxophone per- formance- (Photo by Craig Hacker) INAUGURATION CELEBRATION Clinton ' s Speech Focuses on Change The message of newly inaugu- rated President Bill Clinton was simple. We must make change our friend and notourenemy, he said. We need a government for to- morrow and not yesterday. It was a speech well received by the estimated 300,003peoplegath- tied near theweststeps of the US. Capitol building. The speech was impressive, said Amy Scars of Arlington, Va. I hope he can come through on some of what he has promised. I think the new administration pro- vides a glimmer of hope. Even political foes conveyed a begrudging respect for Clinton. ' It ' s a very exciting time$ said Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan. ' This is a big celebration and a tim e for non- partisanship, but we ' ll have to wait and see what the agenda is. There will be a lot of work to do. Todothat work,Clinton called on young people to save theircout- munity.He reminded the oldergen- eration they were borrowing America from the younger genera- tion. Clinton also asked Congress to put aside personal conflicts and work for a better America. Let us put aside personal ad- vantages so we can see the pain and promise oftuncrica, Clinton said. Let ' s give this Capitol back to the people to whom it belongs. An estimated one million jammed the inauguration parade routewhich followed the inaugura- tion speech. The crowd was treated to a float of Elvis impersonators, as well as traditional parade fare. Lata,Clinton madea mad dash around Washington, DC, attend- ing six inaugural balls Those at- tending the various balls were treated to the music of Fleetwood Mac, Los Lobos and Robert Cray, among others. Clinton himself added a little saxophone action to a house band. But to Jim LaRue of Baltimore, Md., the festivities were secondary to the message Clinton gave in his speech ' s conclusion. I thought it was a very good speech, LaRue said. It was almost Kennedyesque. AsClinton ' s voicesuainedfrom overuse, he paraphrased JFK ' s call cordon inhis 1961 it addrins. We have heard the trumpets. We have heard the call, Clinton said. Now with God ' s help, we must answer that call. BY SHAWN BRUCE NATIONAL News sr, 87 AROUND THE Pitching a tent during the first minutes of the campout, IsGke McGinn, senior in agnbusiness, Curt Peterson, sophomore in animal sciences and industry and Rob DeWeese, senior in agri- business, wait for basketball ticketsat Aheamileklhouse. The campout was banned indefinitely due to an alleged rape that occurredduring the first night of the campout. (Photo by Shame Keyser) CAmPour CRISIS Alleged Rape Prompts New State Law COLLEGIAN — A K-State campus rape case in which charges against a suspect were dropped because he and the afieged victim hadconsumedako- hol, eked action Fran the Kansas Lase On March 3, the Senate and House of Rqxesentatives tossed two billsaclutitingintadraticntobe used as a defense in rape cases. The bills were written in re- sponse to an alleged incident at the September campout for basketball tickets. Mark Marour, junior in ar- chitectural engineering, was ar- rested and charged with one count each of rape and sodomy. However, Riley County Prosecutor Bill Kennedy didn ' t prosecute the case because of contradictory evidence. What it coma down to is, I didn ' t think I could make a juty believe beyond a reasonable doubt that the person who was arrested was guilty of rape, Kennedy said. However, the new bills could prevent similar cases from being thrown out of court. The Senate bill, which passed 39-0, broadened the definition of rape to include sexual intercourse with persons in- capable of giving consent because they were intoxicated or on drugs. It also eliminated marriage as a de- fense for aggtavated indecent liberties with a child less don 16 years of age. The bill was to take effect July I. Although Marour didn ' t face a court trial, hewasdisciplined by the University. A four-member com- mittee decided he had violated the University ' ssexual violence policy. On Jan. 15, Matour filed a law- suit asking the panel ' s actions tobe dropped or modified, and that the University ' s sexual violence policy be found unconstitutional. His pe- tition named the University, the Office of the President, the Office of the Dean of Student Life and the panel as defendants. Marour raised questions in his petition about bias on the part of Susan Scott, the panel ' s chair- woman. Marour also claimed he wasn ' t allowed to subpeona wit- nesses and that his attorney wasn ' t allowed to address the panel or be present during the presentation of testimony and interviews from any witnesses except Mazour. The University ' s response de- nied the accusations and asked the court for monetary compensation from Mazour for costs associated with preparing the transcript and time devoted to the case. 88 iit KANSAS NEWS GOVERNOR APPROVES KANSAS CASINOS COLLEGIAN — In February, the Kansas House voted 63-57 to pasta bill that would set up procedures for the state to ex- ecute gambling compacts with Indian tribes. The bill would create an 11•member committee to review all In- dian gambling compacts. Af- ter the com- mittee review, the compacts wouldbenego- tiated by a three•member panel, two of the members would be legislators. This would limit the influence of Gov. Joan Finney, who executed the original compacts in a proce- dure that was overruled by the Kan- sas Supreme Court. ' Thelegislaturehastosetdown therulesforcompacts, saidSenate Minority Leader Jerry Karr, D-Em- poria. Legislative leadersoriginallypro- posed having Finney negotiate pacts on he rown,then subm it them toacommittee of 10 tors. Finney hadargued the compacts didn ' t need to be ratified by legislators fore the sas Supreme Court ruling. Finney, a strong porter of In. diangambling, had signed compacts with Kansas tribes including the Iowa, the Kickapoo, the Prairie Band Potawatomi and theSacandFox.A 1988federallaw required states to negotiate with Indiannibesbeforepermicting them tooffercasinogamblingonreserva- tions. If the state failed to negotiate in good faith, the matter could be taken out of the hands of state lawmakers and to a federal court. Governor Joan Fumy. (Associated Press) SOUTHWEST KANSAS COUNTIES THREATEN TO FORM 5 1 ST STATE Stanton Grant Haskoll Morton Stovers, COLLEGIAN — In protest to the 32 mill levy initiated by Gov. Joan Finney, nine Kansas school districts in seven counties sued the state. Taking things a step farther, 20 coun- ties threatened to secede from the state of Kansas in response to inadequate govern- ment representation even though they paid higher taxes per capita than their urban counterparts. We ' re paying all the money in taxes, and the money ' s going to bigger school districts, said Shannonl3ozone, senior in fine arts. A poll conducted during the presiden- tial primary determined that residents in sevenof thecounties were highlysupport- ive of the secession movement, so a pet i- tion was organized in February 1992. In September, a constitutional con- ventionwasheldtoapprove aconstitution foranew independent republiccalledWest Kansas. However, the 150 delegates who attended the convention could not sway the Topeka legislature to listen to their demands. KANSAS NEWS in 89 42 1 wiser MO MO MOO a- - wow mat r -, von i rase, tO MICOMIFORrallaMMICA a. eff Gralranntstran • ei + - tor.e.ore- Ar.- m ' .ilia THE, ..4 4 . !Oa - L • .0 1.• •••1,410tri iv , _,.._ Ira 15 Kg a Offf alit OW. eml Neighbors Sangeeta Shat- nagar, Jardine resident, and Annalisa Cleveland, graduate student in modem languages, let their children out to play at Jardine Terrace Apartments. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION International Students Charge Jardine With Playing Favorites AROUND a COLLEGIAN — Allegations of segregation within housing assign- ments brought Jardine Terrace Apartments, built for married stu- dents and families, to the forefront of campus controversies. Early in February, segregation accusations were brought to the attention of Charles Walters, jun- ior in pre-law and J ardine mayor, by intemationalsrudentresiderus.The residents said they had been dis- criminated against when the apart- ments were assigned. One complaint came from AlxlellahLaytimi,graduate student in mechanical engineeri ng. Laytuni said he and his wife had been as- signed to a newly renovated apart- ment, only to discover the apart- ment wasnolaver available. How- ever, the Laytimis later noticed stu- dents who moved in after them living In the renovated apartments. ' They do give you a choice (of apartments), but when you go in there they say, This is all we have, ' if you look shabby or foreign, Laytimi said. You come to this country to team different cultures and meet different people, but if you put all the culture together (in separate housing arrangements), you don ' t learn anything. SusanneTunstall,familyhousing coordinator for the Department of Housing, said international students requested to be placed together. Ile way we assign people is mostly by the way they request it, she said. International students often have friends in a particular building. After a Jardine MayoesCouncil work session on Feb. 24, the five Jardine mayors who were present announced their decision to com- plete a door-to•door statistical analysis todetermine ifsegreguion existed. ' We ' re going to try to do some kind of analysis to see what build- ings have a segregation problem, said John Askew, senior in educa- tion and Jardine mayor. If it ' s just two buildings, it may not be as big a problem. Walrus said it was the councils tesponsitility mcomplete the analysis. All we have to go on now is what we perceive, he said. We need facts. The results of the analysis were unavailable at press time. 90 in CAMPUS News NCAA INVES11GATES CAPRIOT11 ' S SCHOLARSHIP FRAUD A spotless ath- letic program was scarred by the news of head track and cross country coach John Capriotti ' s con- ems infractionof NCAA rules. Capriotti con- fessed to altering scholarships (or a (Metes and giving them additional money from his own paycheck. More than $10,000 was altered and awarded illegally to his team members. Capriotti said he thought it was the only way he could attract high-caliber athletes to K-Srate and keep them here. On Feb. 15, the Wichita Eagle reported the alleged actions of Caprioui. ' There was never money to take care of the athletes the way they should be taken care of. I knew what I was doing was against NCAA rules, Capriotti said. lf we had had enough money in the budget, I wouldn ' t have been breaking NCAA rules. Capriotti resigned from K-State and left two nationally ranked cross country teams in No- vember to accept a position with Nike Inc. as a scout. A year b efore Caption i ' s departure, former athletic director Steve Miller also left K.State to accept a job with Nike Inc. The Kansas State Athletic Department faced a full investigation of all its programs. The beginning of March brought the conclusion of the internal investigation led by Robert Snell, faculty athletic adviser and professor of civil engineering. The results were then forwarded to the NCAA for review and their conclusion. Snell would not comment on what he thought the outcome would be before the NCAA conducted their investigation. It ' s in a holding pattern now. I don ' t know what they ' ll do, said Jim Epps, senior associate athletic director. There are violations that go beyond the secondary variety. I would think that they would impose penalties. I don ' t know what it will be, and I don ' t want to speculate BY JETINI motion RATES INCREASE; SERVICES DECREASE FATAL FAIL COLLEGIAN — Due to a Febtm arydecision by the Department of Housingand DiningServices,stu- dents living in the residence halls will no longer receive free use of the laundry facilities beginning the fall of 1993. Dorm residents will pay 75 cents for the washer and 25 cents for the dryer. We proposed this change to lowerouroverall rates. Otherwise, we would have had to increase the installments to more than $400, said Bob Burgess, assistant dime. tee of the Department of Housing. Besides the proposal to pay for laundry facilities, students will ex- perience an increase in their monthly payments. Installment payments were $360 for 1992-93. However, the rates were raised to $395 for 1993-94. The laundry rates concerned me because [didn ' t want to pay for a n increase in monthly payments and laundry services, said Nicole Wagner, junior in dietetics and third-year residentofMooce Hall The cost increase goes up about that much each year. I suppose the money is worth it because I ' m close to campus, enjoy the pre- pared food and security, and (K.. State) is still cheap compared to other Big Eight universities. The money gained from the laundry services was planned to be used to famish equipment for exer- cise, computer and study rooms. ' With the money from the laundry services, this will provide us with revenues todo equipment and facility upgracks, Burgesssaid. Despite the increased costs and the lack of free laundry facilities, Burgess said incoming students would not be hindered. We hope the students will see the advantage of living in resi- dence halls to those students who live off campus. I don ' t think it (the changes) will affect any new students who will move into resi- dence halls. NEW DORM RATES Single students, per person (per semester) Effective July 1, 1993 Guaranteed Rate Geararseesiosxresdensmo hare mica mimeos coo.concy Mee SON 1591 end enr. a atrocity May 1932 — 20 meal clan eery. Room and meals Residence lids Present Recommended WO room $1.0 $1,440 Deuble memos tancie 1.710 1230 Van De— do.tie man 1,740 1,900 Yai Zle — erle room 1,840 2,030 Seel single ton 1,485 1,006 Rates for all other residents Residence Halls —23 meal On Dab ' s roan Double rccm as le Staler . room Residence Halls —15 meal On (any 15 week) Ocoee roan Doi Rom es sbje Smal WS room Van The — 15 per 00 Double rccm — 20 meal plan Sngle mem — 23 meal pion Double room-15 met plan ' Rng ' e room— 15 Wotan Room and meals Recommended use 1.725 Recommended 51.520 1,910 1285 Recommended $2,C20 2.160 1 80 2,120 Present 51,420 1,813 Present $I,3t0 1,770 1.515 Proud 51240 1260 1.760 1,903 COLLEGIAN — Omia Linford, associate professor of political sci- ence, died Jan. 28 from injuries sustained after falling at her Man- hattan home. Linford had spent the last 27 of her 57 years at K-State, and former colleagues and students said she would be missed. She always had an open door, said Michael Harders,senior in po- litical science and history. She was compassionate and very witty. I consider this a huge loss to the University. It will be hard to re- place her. Before coming to K-State, Linford received her doctoral de- gree from the University of Wis- consin. She was promoted to asso- ciate professor of political science in 1979. For 10 years she was the director of the pre-law program in the College of Arts and Sciences. She also was a member of the Fac- ulty Senate. She built the pre-law gram here, saidMichaelSuleirnan, pro- fessor of political science. She was a dedicated teacher, a person of principles and someone who was always ready to help people who were disadvantaged. 15 MEAL PLAN PER WEEK (Recommended) 2 wee ks 3 weeks 4 weeks 5 weeks DMA rem anise) 5285 337 480 567 Oct 1255 rem 337 410 482 web 7 weeks weeks Destro man as s ' rgio $660 757 635 Deo 6503 tom 637 703 Graphic by dans HutoNson CAMPUS News in 91 ACADEMICS Administrators in Anderson Students went beyond textbooks and gained first- Nall went beyond academic hand experience through internships. KSI)13-FM decisions and actively pro- 91.9, the campus radio station, gave students a moted purple pride. Pat chance to bring their talents to the surface. From Bosco reached out to in- eating meaiworms at Parents ' Weekend to partici- coming students by orga- paling in psychology experiments, students proved nizing three luncheons with academics weren ' t confined to the classroom. 10-12 students as guests. Secretary of Education Lamar Alexander visits with President Jon Welald outside of Anderson Han before Alexander opened the Landon Lecture series Oct.7. (Photos by MateWel:Nuns and Slate Keyser) PvS Bosco works to recruit and retain freshmen c was identified as the man with purple pride. His office displayed memorabilia, and his actions and words reflected his pride in K-State. Pat Bosco, vice president for institutional ad- vancement, began hisK-State career as a student _ in 1969. He was involved in leadership,serving as studen body president in 1970-71. With a bacheloesdegra in elementary education and a master ' sdegree in educational administration, Bosco continual to serve the students. I ' m a product of the University. It gave me a great deal of self-confidence. The people here 25 years ago were very impactful, and there ' s nothing I enjoy more than promoting K-State, Bosco said I have personal satisfaction in telling people it ' s agreat experience. Bosco saved as a leader of student life, educationalandpersonaldevelopment programs and University relations. He was also respon- sible for providing leadership to the campus through services and programs outside the classroom. My position is unique since it is the only one in the Big Eight, he said. No one else has the oppor tunity« authority to deal with critical retention issues in specific areas such as housing, recreation, financial aid and leadership opportuni- ties critical to a student remaining at the University until graduation. Bosco said student retention fueled the success. ' The key to success may not be recruitment, but rather retainingourstudentsuntilgraduation, Boscosaid. They ' re oursooEEasstoriec.Studentsfeel they ' re not lost in thecrowd. It is a unique niche in a competitive marketplace. In addition, Bosco played a tole in establish- opment of admission representatives in 1986. President (Jon) Wefald asked me toprovide leadership in establishing recent graduates to serve as admission represen- tatives and communicate the programs available to high school students and their families, he said Imitation is the greatest form of flattery, and several dour competitors have started similar programs. The admission representatives have been a small effective piece in the complex enrollment process. Beyond his role of recruitment, Bosco organized three luncheons during the fall, each for 10-12 students. Visiting with random freshmen students is a way of getting past the student leaden, he said. It gives me a chance to hear different perspectives of their initial experiences. Bosco also initiated the All-University0pen House in the mid-70s. It became apparent that although we had good academic programs, we didn ' t have a Uni- versity event to promote the college, he said. The Open House effort needed to be brought together, so I coordinated the programs which have become a model for other univer- sities. We attract 25,000 visitors to this major recruitment effort For Bosco, K-State ' s purple color represented a friendly, caring and responsive university. For a big university to have our commitment to students is very specialieseasy for me toshow my purple and my pride. I have a position I can ' t believe I am paid to do, he said. I have a chance to help my alma mater, have an impact on students and make a small effort for a better place to learn. There ' s times 1 wake up and reflect that I am a ucky person. ing recruitment for K-State through the devel- Players listened as 13oscoshowedthernhow to keep their gloves at eyelevel.TheOptimists Bullets learned the correethandplacements from Bosco. (Photo by Darren Whitley) BY USA We attnact 25,000 vistas to ibis major recruitment effort. ' Pot Bosco STAAB During a practice at Cico Park, Pat Bosco, head coach, hits a fly ball to his daughter ' s softball team, the OptimistsBullets.They placed third in summer league. (Photo by Darren Whitley) 94 n: CAMPUS CRUSADER A PHO E CALL AWAY peers contact new students Studentswho were new to the cam- pus first semester received an unex- pected phone call from a complete stranger. What some originally thought was a wrong number turned out to be a fellow K-State student who called them in conjunction with the K-State Cara program. K-State Cares was the brain child of Pat Bosco, vice president for insti- tutional advancement. Bosco estab- lished the student-guardian program because of K-State ' s concern in re- cruiting and retaining students. There is no other (program) like this in the country, Bosco said, refer- ring to the program where upperclass- men called new students. The incoming students were con- tacted between the fourth and sixth week of the semester to make sure they were adjusting to college life. The fatsix weeks (of college) arc the mostaitical, Boscosaid, and this program has provided us with valuable information in helpingstudents adjust better to the University. The coordinator of K-Statc Cares was Pam Barnes, staff assistant for the dean of student life and senior in pre- medicine. Barnes was appointed to herposition two ran ago. She said the program was beneficial to incoming students. New students tend to be really intimidated, Barnes said. It helps them to have their peers, rather than theirdesignatni advisers talk tothem. Between 115-200 student ambas- sadors spent four evenings over a pe- BY MEE SUN LEE riod of tw o weeks at the 50 telephones located at the Foundation Center.The deans of the various participating col- leges were usually present, as was Barnes, in case of a crisis. But the students didn ' t encounter any crisis situations, Barnes said. Their real limitation is whether the students called areat home or not, Barnes said. We are looking at about 4,500 new students each semester, so even getting half is excellent. While the calling system was un- able to contact all new students, K- StateCaresdid reacheveryoneduough the mail. The program ' s goal for future years was to help more than just new students. ' We hope that through this pro- gram we will eventually be able to help all students at K-State, Barnes said. Displaying his purple pride, Pat Bosco, vice president for institu- tional advancement, relaxes in his office located in Anderson Hall. Bosco was a K- State graduate and said he was a product of the University. He contim red to promote K-State by sharing his aped- eases. (PhotabyDatid Mayes) CAMPUS CRUSADER rd 95 ALL B, OUT entomologists prepare insects for consumption ith the corning of Parents ' Weekend, there items on display were canned honey bee babies and chocts. the usual campus tours, trips to latecoveredants. Aggicville and the traditional footballgame, C. Michael Smith, head of the entomology department, but some students opted for the extraordi- was responsible for the insect concoctions. Smith became nary fa mily adventure. interested in preparing insects for consumption when he ____ Students and their parents who attended taught the course Insects and People in Idaho. the Department of Entomology ' s open house were surprised I got to reading about timely topics, and ' discovered that by what they discovered. Along with displays of Madagascar entomophagy, the consumption of insects for food, has been hissing cockroaches, spiders and ticks native to Kansas and around since John the Baptist in Bible times and much green bugs on sorghum, the entomology department pre- longer, Smith said. I decided that if we were going to team pared their specialty of insects for taste testi ng. about it, let ' s cook some insects. All the students have We came (to the open house) because my survived so far. dad wanted to look at the chocolate-covered ' MOS, people hove Before cooking the insects, Smith put them bugs, said Deanna Tudor, junior in elementary in the freezer to kill them. Once the bugs were education. I took an entomology class last entinopholin, and dead, he simply followed the recipe. spring, and I really enjoyed that. Before I took they are not invested 1 usually boil them first, said Smith. It ' s that class, I never even came over here (to important that they are washed off thoroughly, Waters Hall). in touching bugs, let and then I just fry them for about five minutes. The McGrath family was also drawn to the InsectswerenoteatenregularlyintheUnited open house because the insects were unique. States, and Smith only used his bug culinary ' We came because dad likes to look at bugs. C. Michael Smith skills on rare occasions. He ' s a bee keeper, so we thought we ' d show him I fix insects about once a year, Smith said. something other than bees, said Ann McGrath, senior in I fox them forclasses at school, and I ' ve done demonstrations mechanical engineering. Besides, it ' s a good thing to know for elementary classrooms in the Kansas City area. about insects as food in case there is ever a nuclear holo- Then Smith presented his insect specialties, he was often cause. the only one who ate. The featured attraction at the open house was an insect Most people have entomophobia, and they are not menu that consisted of trail mix with fried mealwonns or interested in touching bugs, let alone eating them, Smith mealwomudipped insalsa,natural honeycomb, said. Learning m eat insects is just gettingover fried grasshoppers andcaterpillar tempura.Other BY STACI CRANWEll that fear DEA MARC JOH SO college of agriculture Q: What were yourcareergoalswhen younger? A: Iwo interested in beingademist, butIdecided against it because I man aged farm incollege and wonkd to do something in a larger area than in an oral cavity. I also tan ted to be a U.S. Senator because I was interested in p.zblic affairs, but since I moved mound to different states for my graduate education, I couldn ' t have a career in politics. Q: What was your first job out of college? A: I was an assistant professor of agricultural economics at Oklahoma State University. Q: Words you live by? A: AU men and women are created equal. Q: Where did you attend college? A: I receicedmybacheb? sdegsve in biology from Emporia State University and my master ' s degreeininternationaldetelopmem fromNarth CarolinaStateUniversity.lreceiveda master ' s in economics and a doctorate in agricultural economics from Michigan State University. Q: Describe yourself in three words. A: Confident, diligent, thoughtful. 96 an FAITOMOLOGY CUISIN• Dumping mealworms into hotbalcing oil and spices, Mike Smith, professor of entomology, demonstrates that insects can be acceptable food. Smith, who taught at thc University of Idaho before coming to K.State two years ago, said he originally became interested in insects as food while teaching the course Insects and People. (Photo by Darren Whitley) A dish of mealworms, which Smith fried in spices, is ready toot. Prior to cooking them, Smith froze and boiled the worms. Caterpillars and grass- hoppers were fried insect favorites. (Photo by Darien Whisky) E•roNoLocy Cursnr. it, 97 A ' I ' ve been bkissed to spend a good portion of my life here. The organiza- tional involvement and social and economic under- standing of the tartan makes it odroctive to me. ' Bruce McMilbn moved back to Manhattan so his two children could grow up in a smaller city. 1 came back to Manhattan because it is a good place to raise my family, Bowman said. lesa nicecommunity and a universitycommip nity. Bowman and his employees worked on and designed many local and University develop- ment projects. Two of his employees, Tracy Reynolds and Pat Schaub, were also K-State graduates in architecture. We are currently working on Farrell Li- btaty, Bowman said. We alsodid Holton Hall and some downtown redevelopments. Migettc Koup, graduate student in architec- ture, received her bachelor ' s degree from K- State in 1990. Koup worked for more than a year in Wichita before returning to Manhattan. I like the size of Manhattan, Koup said. There is a hometown feeling (to it). A NG A 0 E architecture grads choose to stay in Manhattan ft ergraduation,somearchitecnuestudentsstayed sided in Manhattan was Brent Bowman, owner of Brent in Manhattan to build their own lives while Bowman and Associates Architects. designing other people ' s homes. Bowman graduated in 1972 and left to pursue careers in Bruce McMillan, 1973 graduate the greater Kansas City area and Phoenix but in architecture,owned andoperated two architectural firms in Manhat- tan and Junction City. After completing his undergraduate degree, McMillan continued his graduate studies in New Orleans, and Atlanta. Four years later he returned to Manhattan and completed his master ' s degr ee. McMillan,originally from theareasunound- ing St. Louis said he enjoyed living in Manhat- tan. I ' ve been blessed tospend a good portion of my life here, McMillan said. The organiza- tional involvement and social and economic understanding of the town makes it attractive to me. Although Aggieville was a popular place for college students, McMillan said he did not go there often. I visit Aggieville infrequently, but I do enjoy eating at someof the Aggievillc restaurantsonce inawhile for a meal, McMillan said. Mother graduate in architecture who re- BY SHEDERA BAUSCH Continued on page 101 ARCHITECTURE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE FRONTROW ' Robert AramGnu Owens-Wilson. LIn Norrioldiket.Cazol Watu.Frorene Kroner.DonWatudarmalones.Toeseirbleeheins. SECOND ROW: Mahesh nasal,. Sui Mathew. Carhainc Closet.Claire Waffle, Ann Feperhams,Ntaha Khanna, NinspamaSharma Kanan Demi, Sump Rot, Laurinda Spear. THIRD ROW: Fob-one Wendt, Chenchong Lu, Laura omelet. Mick Putney. David Stamm Dick Hon. David Clarke, Matthew Knox Gary Coates. BACK ROW: Sunny% Chancloni. Arnie Delay Kunal Silas, Bernd SNOW Madkn Simon, Mimi Kaup, Paul WIndley. Michael McNamara, Bob Cadlo FRONT ROW: Chip Winslow. Richard Hansen. Tony Barna, Anthony Clxtn Chuc Schrader. BACK ROW: Dennis Lam Robert Pay, Linda Rke, La Barbara Widall, Stephanie Rolley,Joan Koehler, Dennis Dry, Lynn Ewanow,lamence Clensult.Tim Keane, Rick Foust 98 tzt A FICHITCCTURB Patrick Schaub, design associate, Brent Bowman, p resident, and Tracy Reynolds, vice-president, look over possible designs for Farrel Library while meeting in a conference room intheofficebuildingofBrentBowman and Associates. All three graduated from K-State as architects. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Q:Whatwereyourcareergoalswhenyounger? A: To be ns good as I could be at whatever I chose to do. That goal hasn ' t changed. Q How many times did you change your major in college? A: I changed from journalism to architecture to landscape architecture. Hiked journalism ha in my first journalism class —Journalism 101 — I got an F on my fast paper. I ' ve written four books, so I ' ve managed t a hang on to my writing skills. Q What was your first job out of college? A: Working for a landscape architect hi Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Q What advice would you offer to college students? A: Never slap being a student. Many young people today presume that getting degree is the end of the line. I have found this is definitly not the case The students need to understand it ' s just the beginning — learning is a life-long process. DEA ANE MARS AL college of architecture and design ARCHITECTURe tit 99 Architect, Patrick Schaub, 1989 graduated, prepares to trace a portion of a b lueprint at a drafting table. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Graduate student in architecture, bUgette Koup tries to find a good carpctmatch for an upholstcrysample while working (or Ken Ebert Design Group. Although her original schooling was foc used on architecture, she did some interior designing to help finish off the interiors of buildings. Between the codes and client ' s tastes, the job was challenging, Koup said. (Photo by Dmrrn within) 100 ARCIIITECTURe natatalitais; WAKM3 A HOYE Continued from page 98 Koup said she and her husband enjoyed living in a small town. I was excited to come back to Manhattan, Koup said. There am lotsofeducational opportunities with thecampus, and the area is culturally diverse and active. The local scenery and continual community activities, which Manhattan offered, were another benefit to living in the area, Koup said. The location of Manhattan in the Flint Hills makes it one of the most beautiful parts of the country, Koup said. My husband and I enjoy the beauty in the area Koup also said the campus offered programs for the community. These activities included theater productions, operas, musical performances and lectures by guest speakers. There is a lot of outreachdue to the campus, Koup said. She and her husband did not visit the students ' night spots, but sometimes went to Rusty ' s Last Chance to eat Sunday lunch or meet Mends. ' e definitely don ' t care for the bar scene when the Younger crowd comes out, Koup said. Former students who chose to begin families remained in Manhattan for a small town atmosphere with urban conve- niences. Those who wanted to continue in the students ' frame of mind could return to Aggievillc. Those who pre- ferred to stay away from Aggieville could attend local events offered by the students and Inky of K•State. Ksrate graduates Ron Frey, Ken Ebert, Mike Mayo and Rob Westberg look over a model of their Cam ' s design which should complete the Chester E. Peters Recreational Complex. The four, along with Miscue Koup, work for Ken Ebert Design Group as architects. (Photo by Darren Whitley) ARCHITECTURE Ili I 0 I AI EA N attorney gives free legal advice II students paid an activity fee, but most were A unaware of services the fee provided. One fee service, limited legal aid, provided students legal counseling, limited representation, legal document preparation and appropriate re- ferrals through Legal Services. Because the office didn ' t advertise its services, Dianne Urban, an attorney for Legal Services since 1983, said students learned of the organization through word of mouth. Legal Services, controlled by the Student Governing Association, began in 1971 to help students understand their legal rights and responsibili- ties. Urban said she counseled studentson nearly every type oflegal matter including University- related problems such as cheating accusations, unfair grading and breaking the studcnt con- duct code. I probably see a lot more consumer, land- lord tenant and University problems than a local attorney in private practice, she said. I am the fun attorney students should approach if they have no funds. Urban also gave advice on traffic offertses,aime,divorce, health insurance and immigration. She wrote wills, powers of attorney and contracts for students. Urban said if a student were accused ofa crime, she would advise him or her of the right to remain silent. But with University problems, she helped students help themselves. Regarding disputes with the University, she said, I advise. I help students write letters, BY LISA ENTOMOLOGY but 1 do not make direct contact with University personnel. I help students serve as their own advocates. She also provided them copies of procedures and rules. Anything my clients tell me is confidential, and no one tells me how to advise them, she said. Ethical rules require that I be independent. Although she advised students, Urban did not have the power to sue. The only time we have the power to sue is if the case is in the general interest of the student body as a whole, she said. BeforeUrbanrepresented astudent in litiga- tion, approval of the case was made by a board composed of the University attorney, a faculty member who was also an attorney, twostudents appointed bythe student body president and the Legal Services ' attorney. During the 1990-91 fiscal year, Urban ad- vised 924 students. But this number did not reflect phone calls, walk-ins, general informa- tion inquiries and repeated visits by the same client. Before joining LegalServices,Urban served as an assistant Riley County attorney and had her own legal practice. She said she was satisfied with her University job and enjoyed working with students. I ' ve met some fascinating people, and the university setting is great, Urban said. 1 see many types of people, and I enjoy working with the students. The Univer- STAAB sky campus is a nice place to be. AGRONOMY my dents tell me is tial, and no coe tells me how to advise them. ' Dionne Urban FRONT ROW, Mixt STA+. Bob Bauernfeind,Ted Ho4kins.14toy Breoksjim Nechoh. Hem Dowc.Cerald WO Don Mock.BACK ROW. ()wick Blocker, Donald Ow.) im Hatchet. Ahmed Kad.x.m, aek Elr,n4a, John Rea. Dodd Marione% Kembhampui, Albeit fkoce. Rah Chuimet, W. H. McGauther• FRONT ROW, KrauiRcorSxm. Pactla Bnursel•Cox, Paul Schwab, awake Sealloor.Chuck Rke.John Frke.BACK ROW; George Posler,MkkeyRuwxnjohn ackman. Guy Psenynski, Rkhud Vsadal.p. I 02 m DIANNE URBAN DIANric URBAN fit I 03 FRONT ROW. Jerry Web, Beth Monotone. Lary Williams. BACK ROW. Jean•Piere Percheltet,Thodom Barkky,J.M. Blair, Spero Upton. Harold Klamath. RIM CRaha FRONT ROW. David Schafer, Donald Kropf, Daniel Funa Michael Dittman. Robert °Realm ' . Mote Bo Mika McKee, Linda Munro Wan Hunt, Ike loon, Jack Riley. SECOND ROW. Walter Wood,. Robert Mat, David Grieve, Calvin Drake, Kevin Pool, Jeffrey Stevenson. Colken Coughlin, Timmer Nagar . Rob Cochran, Keith Zoellner. THIRD ROW, Scott Schaake, David Nichols, Evan Turnovers Eduard Cal. Ben Beent.Jana Sorasuca, Scott Smith, Curtis Kamer. John Unruh. BACK ROW. Jana Morrill, Clifford Spaeth. Favor Minton, Ronald Pope, Keith Solon. ANIMAL SCIENCES INDUSTRY BIOLOGY Dianne Urban, an attorney for Legal Services since 1983, offers legal aid to students. (Photo by J. Matthew Rhea) FOR CD internships spark employment opportunities bile working toward a degree, some students associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. felt the ir college education was nothing Heideh Fawley, researchassistant in the Center for Basic more than a blur of ten projects and expen- Cancer Research, received a scholarship to work in the lab in sive books. However, a number of majors 1984 and decided to stay after graduation. She studied the encouraged students to experience first-hand effect of cell growth inhibitor on DNA synthesis of cells. what their chosen career entailed. Working in the lab gave me a good appreciationofwhat Through internships both in Manhattan and around the I learned as an undergraduate, Fattaey said. world, students worked to gain a better idea about their area She said her researchdidn ' t feel like ajob once she became of study. involved in the lab. Not all students were required to participate in intern- Undergraduate opinions change about research once ships, but many wanted to broaden their education and theydo it, shesaid. After you work in the lab, you don ' t feel decide if they were happy in their chosen field of study. as though you have to work a set number of hours — you Shawn Potts, senior in animal sciences and industry, had actually want to come in and work. an internship at Ward Feed Yard near Lamed, Kan., during Fattacy ' s internship helped her decide she was happy in the summer. her chosen field. Being from the grasslands of the Flint Hills, Working in the lab gave me the incentive my only experience is with a cow calf opera- to continue in cancer research, she said. It don, Potts said. I wanted to know more aboutopens your eyes up to what you can do. the industry, so I chose to work in a feedlot. gWes them Fattaeysaid working in the research labs was He said the internship was beneficial, be- a excellenthands-onexperience because students cause he gained knowledge through the expert- could attend classes, receive up to four hours of owe. a:Wattage in credit and stay on campus. I learned about the other aspects of the feed applying a it. Students in theCollege of Arts and Scienca yard, but I spent most of my time in the process- Cs McGrew also participated in internship opportunities ingshed, he said. ' Myjob %%as to give the cattle that variedfrom worIcing in museurnsand police coming in all the required vaccinations and car departments to design firms and newspapers. tag them. But other colleges also offered internships. Interior archi- Potts said he quickly learned what pleased his employer. tecture students were given the option of completing a 30- On his first day, Potts helped move cattle past the office into week intemshipduring the springand summer of their fourth nearby pens.Not realizing how proud his employer vrasof the year. lawn in front of the office, he allowed some of the cattle to Students go out and test their capabilities in a regular eat the grass. He was quiddy informed of his mistake. office situation under the guidance of professionals, said Students in animal sciences and industry received college Gene McGraw, professor of interior architecture. After the credit for summer jobs that allowed them to work in every intense nine-month experience, they look at their education aspect of the business, said Calvin Drake, professor of animal themselves to see in their last year where they may do some sciences and industry. fine tuning or make adjustments. ' There are no set requirements. As soon as I set some, it Interior architecture students have worked with firms will kcepsomeone from getting todosomethingthey wanted such as the Disney Development Company and Union to do, he said. Pacific Railroad. Students in the department had internships with Iowa It gives them a marked advantage in applying for a job Beef Processors, Upjohn and American Breeding Services. when they graduate, in that they have almost a year of But students didn ' t have to travel far for internships — experience, McGraw said. ' They abort the chance to do some departments offered internships on campus. a lot of networking with other firms. Speech pathology students worked in a laboratory on Drake agreed internships were beneficial to students. campus, and biology students worked at the Center for Basic ' Internships are an experience everyone should have, Cancer Research in Ackert Hall. The biology student in- Drake said. Even if the experience is bad, it is a lmming temsworked in the laboratorywith a lab team in experience that will help thestudent when they retuntforascholarship,saidWilliam Feyerhann, BY DIANE DENISON get a job after graduation. 104 INICIMSI111•3 A research assistant, Heideh Faulty works on screening a DNA library at the Center for Cancer Research in Ackert Hall. Fattaey had interned there when she was a student. (PhatobyMargarct Clarkin) Eugene McGraw, professor in interior architecture, helped students find intern- ships. McGraw, who had taughtatK-Statefor35 years, said internships allowed students toteattheirabilities (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) Shawn Potts, senior in animal sciences and industry, has completed an internship. Potts worked at the Ward Feed Yard in Lamed last summer. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) LI:KNSIIII ' S in 105 scientists search for dna fingerprints ttttrrtr f the 254,000 greyhounds registered with the National Greyhound Association were stolen, theonly methodsavailablefor recovering them would be physical descriptions and registration numbers. Three K-State professors in the College of Veterinary Medicine worked to change that. Since April 1992 they have researched a method to identify greyhounds through blood tests. A $38,000 grant from the Kansas Racing Commission was used by Deryl Troyer, asso- ciate professor of anatomy and physiology, Joseph Smith, professor of pathology and mi- crobiology, and Nathan Gabbert, associate professor of clinical sciences, to search for genetic signatures that would identify a grey- hound by using one of its relatives. Once they succeeded, a simple blood test could be used to reveal a positive identification. Greyhound racing was big business, and the standard method for identifying the dogs was inadequate. Dogs were tattooed on the ear, but this was unsuccessful in stopping dog thieves. Greyhounds were often found with the marked ear missing or decomposed so the tattoo was unreadable. The new method was designed to reveal the dogs parentage. Breeders want toknow the true parentage of the dogs they purchase, said Gary BY DIANE Guccione, secretary and treasurer of the National Grey- hound Association. tomsaid finding the DNA signature was not an easy task ' We have worked with parentage by taking samples from litter mates, the dam and possible sires, andarc trying tomatchthemtogether, Troyer said. It ' s been difficult because of the lack of diversity. Finding the DNA fingerprint was diffi- cult because racing greyhounds were selected and bred for their speed, causing genetic vari- ability to be low. The process we use requires that we collect blood or tissue and extract the DNA to purify it. Troyer said. We then use PCR (polymers chain reaction) to amplify a small segment then separate the sizes. They are transferred to a membrane, and the probes are labeled. The probes are then allowed to hybridize so we can visu- alize the fragments. They tried six different PCR markers, but only one was effective. Markers were used to avoid genetic disorders because these disor- ders were linked to disease-causing genes. If successful, veterinarians could use blood samples to identify dogs, but these screenings would be expensive. A cost-efficient way must be developed if owners are , going to be able to use this method elite- DENISON tively, Troyer said. ' We hove waked with parentage by taking samples from litter motes, the dam and possible sires, and are trying b match then ge her It ' s been difhait because of the b of diver- sity. ' lkryl DEA Q:Whatwereyourcareergoalswhenyounger? A: I wanted co be a college basketball player and veterinarian. Q: Where did you attend college? Ail attended Oklahoma State University where I received my bachelor ' s degree in agriculture and my doctor of veterinary medicine. I am a native of Oklahonm, Mac:tine toK-State after I had done some cooperative work with the University and thought it wits a good mow to come here. Q: What were your favorite classes? A: I liked biology, zoology, pathology, clinical medicine and physiology because I had an interest in biological and medical sciences. I like to ay to taidersmnd how the body works. Q: What was your first job out of college? At My internship in small animal medicine at the College of Veterimvy Medicine at Cornell University uvu agoodexpetience. My empha- sis has always been small animal species. Q: Words you live by? A: Aloe all else, do no hams. MICHAEL LORE Z college of veterinary medicine 106 III Tne Doo TRACKERS DNA is injected into a gel cast by Margarita Camarra, senior in animal science.The DNA was dyed so it could be compared to samples from other dogs. (Photo by Mike Welehhom) Tom Swofford, junior in veterinary medicine, clans plates used in casting gels. Undergraduates assisted the faculty in the lab as they searched for a DNA fingerprint. (Photo by Mike Wekhharts) The process of loading the DNA to be put in a gel cast is begun by Carlos Ruh, senior in animal science. Researchers did not expect the search to be easy. (Photo by Mike Welehhcms) Tttc Duo TRACIICRS it, ESP PC interviews and resume workshops offered ncampus interviews offered by the Career Plan- 0 ning and Placement Center in Holtz Hall were popularand benefited both students and employ- ers. We bring employers on campus and expose them to topnotch candidates, said James Akin, Career Planning and Placement Center director. We have about 325.500 on•campus interviews per school year. The Marketing Club worked with the center to coordi- nate Career Day and plan mock interviews. Over 56 compa- nies sent representatives so students ofall majors could learn more about specific companies. Career Day is an excellent way for the students to get in contact with the recruiter before an interview to find out if that is the company they are interested in, said Cristal Janovec, senior in marketing and Marketing Club assistant vice president ofspecial products. After Career Day, mock interviews were available for juniors and seniors majoring in business. Thirteen companies interviewed and critiqued students with constructive criticism. 1 pined experience for future interviews, said Barbie Strege, senior in marketing. It was a great way to learn questions they ask and the format which interviews follow. The center was a gateway of career options for students who took time tout what the center offered. Dan Sommers, senior in chemical engineering, took advantage of several programs the center offered while searching for an internship opportunity. I had someone at Holtz Hall look over my resume, and I ' ve also interviewed there with companies such as Dow Chemical, Sommers said. I was really impressed. I didn ' t think that the University wouldofferservica like the Career Planning and Placement Center does. For many students, job searches started at Holtz. It (the center) offers a larger exposure to the companies you want to interview with, said Dan Wicker, senior in accounting. It was a benefit having companies come to K- Stateand lookforstudents,rather thangoingout and looking for the companies. However, interviews were not the sole pur- pose of the center. Thecenteralso published job vacancies in bulletins and maintained a career and employer resource area consisting of over 5,000 file (olden, 200 video tapes and binders providing students information about various organizations. The goal of the center was training and assisting students in conducting a successful job search and helping them use potential resources. We provide training for the job search and help develop skills needed to market one ' s self, said Tracey Fraser, assis- tant director of the center. Akin found personal satisfaction in helping students at the center. ' The best reward is when a student comes in frustrated, and after we help them, they leave with a spring in their step and a better feeling about their future and themselves, Akin said. ' We develop skits needed b make: one ' s set ' Tracey Froser 8Y SCOTT OBERKROM AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROIV3 Peery Ultimo. Do Supating.Sunky Cluk.Clutkapalowl.Stm Carter, Tema Baughman. SECOND ROW, Hwy Wages, Mania Hach:mimes% Morgan Powell, Susan Buttufteld. Theta. Whicealek. Ker n Ebert. Linda Lake, Joe Ramer, Mete Brandon. Albert Reba. BACK ROW: Danny Rota., Dan Spare, Earl BauMe. Dennis Kuhlman. Roles do Rao. John Slmombe,Nagian numChi-TA liumt FRONT Walter Wats...ender, Rxhard Akins. Lung Fan, James Edgar. BACK ROW: John Amboy.. Benjamin Larry Eidson. John Schlep. 08 in llourz HALL EWS Allibl a 1- TO MON OP FOR AN INTLIMEW TODAY RETWEVN OD AM AND 9C0 AM. GO TO ROOM 101.1F AMR 9An CMIXX VACANCY TIME A ROOM NUMBER AND TAM: TO lHIFR TE.WFR MilMff INTERVIIVS A schedule posted in Holtz Hall provides information about mock interviews.Studentswereabletosign up for interview times at the Career Planningand Placement office. Major companies, such as Dow Chemical, came to campus to interview future graduates for positions in their corporations.(PhotobyCaryConoser) KimberlyLifile,seniorinelernamwy education, talks about her teaching experienceasDniodygooth,director of personnel for the Olathe School District, listens during a mock interview. Junior and senior elernentarycducationmajors received helpful tips for future interviews. (Photo by C2,7 Conover) CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Peter Cooper. Al %assign Munn, lames Koellikee, Alex Mathew BACK FRONT ROW Paul Miller, Ralph Tumq.dst.Naim Aser.Fred ApplChilsant Iluant.Warten ROW: Kuo Ruing Hu. Kathy Beaks, Bob Snell, Stuart Swann Mani Melhenntakshml Redd,. VAitt BACK ROW, Byron Helen, Robert Conon, Donald Fenton. Terry Beek, Daniel Bottum, Kitby Chapman. Nabs!, Garth Thompson, Hugh Walken HOLTZ HALL m 109 ELECTRICAL COMPUTER ENG. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW. Dwight Cordon. Ruth Dyer, Stephen Dyer. William Huisein, livid SeMan, Dwight Day, John Devote, Guy Johnson, Eddie Fowler , Mike Lucas. BACK ROW. Kenneth Carpenta,Arbinej Rya Mean Mee:mimes DeVaulaulianIGallaghtr.Donald Hummel; Sat oh Chandra. Dan Krause, Brian Harms FRONT ROW:ShingChang„Seanley Lte,Bead Kramer. BACK ROW. Malgortau Res, David Benarieh, Paul McCrlght, Mike Harney, Sharon Ordociudi. Carl Wilson. Padua AtajiWI. John and Diane Dollar, both K-Statc professors, sit at home with theirdog, Zipper.The Dollars had been married for 38 years. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin.) Making a point, John Dollar, professor of electrical engineering, discusses problems from the textbook of his Engineering Concepts class in Durland Hall. Dollar retired in January. (PhotobyMargarct Clarkin) 110 DOLLARS CC,E BOAS professors make most of time together he was married to money. She devoted her life to would pay me to go to school and be a GTA (graduate one dollar— John Dollar, to be exact. teaching assistant) at the same time. For 38 years, John and Diane Dollar had spent Since teaching consumed the majority of their time, their lives together, but each had a differ ent story personal time was important to both John and Diane. about how they first met. John said he was intro- We try toseeeachotheron weekends. We ' renotsociable duced to Diane through a friend of her mother ' s. with other people because we spend a lot of time together, Dianesaidshe met Johnat Varney ' sBookStore in Aggieville she said. ' The secret to our marriage is seeing each other while working as a salesclerk. evenings and weekends. Spending time together doesn ' t I often watched the sidedooror thefrontdoor, shesaid. require the presence of other people, so when we ' re alone Whenever I saw someone good-looking come through the we ' re particularly quiet. doors, I would hunch over and run behind the counter and Their schedules as teachers of caused conflicts. pop up in front of them. Sometimes our schedules don ' t mesh with DianesaidJohn resembled Rock Hudsonand secret to our one anothees, John said. However, we both was the best-looking man to walk into Varney ' s. enjoy what we are doing, so we work through That sameeveningjohncalled Diane toask marriage is seeing the problems that come up. heroutonadate.Hesaid therestof thestory was Both Dollars said they enjoyed their indi- history as they married in 1955. vidual careers. Both pursued teaching careers at the Uni- cnd weekends. ' John, who retired Jan. 17, 1993, said the versity. John served as the College of Diane Odor increase from 950 students to almost 2,900 Engineering ' s assistant dean and was also a students in the College of Engineering from professor ofelectrical engineering. Hesaid he took the job to 1974 to 1982 was the highlight of his career. earn money. Just being involved with the growth of the Universityas ' Teaching at K-State was a matter of citing at that a student and faculty member is a highlight, John said. particular point in time, he said, but after32 years, I can say Diane said she also received personal rewards throughout I enjoy it here. her career. Diane, an art professor, became a teacher to keep active. Seeing my illustrationsget published inchildren ' sbooks, I wasplaying bridge oncday witha groupof friends when and the fact that I enjoy what I do has been a personal I decided I didn ' t want to do this the rest of my life, she said. achievement, she said. I think everybody should major in When I visited the campus the next day, I was their hobby because then they are always hay- told if I enrolled as a graduate student, they BY DAVID PENKA ing fun. Q:Whatwereyourcanxrgoalswhenyoungerl Ail either wanted to be an outstanding engineer in industry or cm outstanding professor in higher edurmion and a competitive golfer. Q: Where did you attend college? A: I received my bachelor ' s degree in electrical engineering from Purdue University, my master ' s degree in elearical engineering from Northwestern University and my doctorate from the University of Rush:ugh. Q: Describe yourself in three words. A: Hard-working, diplomatic, visionary. Q: Words you live by? A: No man is an idand unto himself. Also, commitment and integrity. Q: What was your first job out of college? A: I was an engineer far the Westinghouse Elec- tric Corporation. Q: What advice would you offer college sty- dents? A: Be organized. Wm hard at your studies but find time to have fun and ponicipate in extra- curricular activities. Also, support your uni- versity. DEAN DO AD RATHBONE college of engineering Dooms rrr Parents and prospective students watch a class in Nichols Hall during a campus tour. The admissions representatives ' program was initiated in 1986 by Pat Bosco, vice president for institutional advancement. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Campus tour guide Scott McLean, senior in journalism and mass communications, leads a group of prospectivestudents and theirparents through mid-campus. Students who visited K.State received a tour and spoke with advisers. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Admissions representative Dennis O ' Keefe speaks with prospective students from Concordia High School, Becky Hayden (left) and Jennifer Stones, about the many aspects of life at K-State. During the fallsemester, the representativesspent three or four days a week visiting high schools. (Photo byCraig Hacker) 112 in ADMISSION REPRESENTATIVES NG PRE representatives recruit prospective students ® proading the purple pride. This was the mission of S K.State admissions representatives. The representatives were K-State graduates whoshared their enthusiasmandexpecienceswith high school seniors. They also helped withalumni evens and prospective students ' on-campus visits. The program works because K-State is an easy product to sell, said Jan Puts, 1992 graduate in journalism and mass communications. We ' re enthusiastic about the school, and we believe in it? Todd Huck, 1991 graduate in history, agreed. My parents and siblings grew up at Kante. and I wanted to give something back, he said. The representatives have the spirit to share with others. The admissions representative? program was initiated in 1986by Pat Bosco, vicepresidera for institutional advancement. Huck said repre- sentatives learned about the position through newspaper ads. Those interested had an application process to complete, followed by an interview fora chosen few. The representatives were chosen after the interviews and re- ceived three weeks of training in July. ' The basic purpose is to believe in K-State and believe in purple, Puls said. Seven admissions representatives visited Kansas high schools as well as designated regions in Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado and Chicago. We push the opportunity of a large university with a small campus atmosphere, Hucksaid.lesa Big Eight school with many majors to choose from, ACCOUNTING supportive services and a friendly attitude ofstudents, faculty and administrators. We want the students to know about K• State and emphasize the quality of academics. Creating a comfort zone was nearly as important as emphasizing academic quality. We draw on our on experiences and share them with students. I emphasize that it is acomfortable campus, and it ' s an easy transition from high school, Puls said. We ' ve got the best of both worlds here, and a student won ' t get lost in the crowd. During the fall semester, the representatives spent three or four days a week visiting high schools. They also presented programs in different areas and offered regional visits to the University for seniors. Students who visited K-State received a tour, met with Greek Affairs representatives and talked with advisers from their desired curriculum. ' We stress visiting the campus to check out the atmosphere, Huck said. We like ODencourage them to And out about their major. After the visit, a follow-up with the students is also very important. We don ' t want to give wrong information, so if we don ' t know, we find the right answer and call the student back. For prospective students who visited the campus, the recruiter was often the only personal tie they had to K-State. We ' re supposed to be the familiar face for the new student. We offer direction to the students, Puls said. It ' s never the same thing—never a day just like the day before. I meet a lotofpeople and Heel like we help them a lot. I really like what I do. FINANCE The representatives hove the spirit to shore with others. Todd Huth BY USA STAAB ad rg MONTROW:Ctrula cc WrIaht.Shelly Hanknencl,Tat la Fluting. Angela Dann-SECOND ROW, Christy Suttle.Slunnon hither. Dan Deinch One Dannelly, Dave Vomink.TIIIRI ROW, Diane Landoll, Rkluni Ott, Cary Moon, Johanna Lyle, Penne Aim...etch. BACK ROW, Lynn Thomas, Rkk Cumming., Dann Faker, Bob Braun. FRONT ROW, Catherine Shenoy, Jeffrey Knot, Vetlyn Richards. BACK ROW, Robert l01hrirer, Peter Ekman. Dune Cabral, Stephen Dukes Promo Puke Atagualc Tankkol. ADMISSION REPRESENTATIVES in I I 3 of RO Colored maps adorn Coleman ' s basement walls. The maps represented cities that he visited and west shaded accord. Lag to the value dike houses in the city. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Coleman stands in from of his house at 1912 Anderson. Be- cause he never married and had no children, Coleman left his house to K-State in his will. (Photo by Mike Weichhans) Framed maps line the wills of Richard P. Coleman ' s home. Coleman, professor of market- ing, has focused much of his research on Kansas City and has published two books on his research. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) MANAGEMENT MARKETING FRONT ROW: Cynthia McCahon, Conga= Hagman. Dennis Krumwkde, Annette FRONT ROWiCynthia Fraacr.Hice.AngelaGraliam.Westic.fiThkseriPamFylmer•Neelima lernandei. Dania Deters. BACK ROW: Brian Niche John Bundi, John Pearson. Robat Gogumalla Pew I k.nc, Letuid Burke. BACK ROW: Robert Hite. Rkluni Coteman. Ray Paul. Charm Shen. Cokmn. Wayne Neevell, David Andes. Mike Ahem. jay Laughlin. 114 in R.P. COLEMAN Coleman makes facts his business was impressed by the exact order he found. His (Coleman ' s) house was spotless. Everything had its own place. Ikon: said, It ' s as though every plant had just the right amount of leaves for the room it was in. ColemanpaidcareMattentiontodetails when he bought his house. I wanted to find a place close to campus so my students would have easy access, that way they would be able to have meetings and turn in assignments to me without having to drive all the way out of toun, Coleman said. Plus, I wanted t o be close to campus to stay involved. Coleman was known for his detailed studies of social classes and social living areas around the ccuntry.Sccialclass maps kungen the walls ofhishouse.The maps had intricatecolor blocks highlighting the different social areas. He has tremendous knowledge of social classes. This was apparent with the maps and his in-depth discussions on the topic, Drottz said. Coleman was close to his students. I le found out about their previous school records and test results. He was the professor who wanted to know everything about everybody. I have been a judge for eight of the last 12 homecomings, Coleman said. It shows people think I am a good judge of character and that I judge people well. It might even be that 1 am a bit of a gossiper and know what the people are like. Details were an important part of Coleman ' s life. They provided him with vivid images toremember things by. From Doug Drotrz, senior in business administra- orange juice to student names, he remembered Lion, went toColeman ' s housefor a meeting and BY STEPHANIE HOCIZEL DO A LS IME ept. 9, 1969, wasn ' t a memorable day for most students,but(orRichard P. Coleman, professor of marketing, it was a day of discovery. On that day, he decided to start using orange juice concen- trate. In June 1981, he chose Minute Maid as his preferred brand. The man whoremembered such detailedfactspridedh im.selfonrememberingstudentenames. I couldn ' t teach a class full of faceless and nameless people, Coleman said. 1 decided to learn the names of my students and something about them as individuals. Each student who took one of Coleman ' s classes was required to write a personal paper about them- selves and their most recent purchasing xi- sionsAfterreadingtheirpapers,Colemanpulled out his Royal Purple yearbook, looked the stu- dent up and began memorizing their identities. The information was reinforced by a follow-up interview with Coleman because interaction with students was crucial for him to successfully teach his courses. Coleman was known to schedule meetings and engage- ments for precise times of the day — times like 12:08 for a lunch date or 11:34 for the starting time of a meeting. I am more precise than the average person, Coleman said. It makes life more interesting. Coleman alsoconductcd meetings for his students in his meticulously decorated house. He went to great lengths to make sure every detail was attended to, including keeping the furniture looking like new. couldn ' t seach a doss full of faceless and nomdess people: Richard P. Coleman Q:Whatwereyourcareergoalswhenyounger? A:I paid for my college expenses by working as a radio announcer. My dream was to have a program on WNEW , which at the time was a top-rated station M New York City. Q: Where did you attend college? A: I did my undergraduate work at Boston UM- tersityand receitvdmygraduatedegteesat the University of Michigan. Q: Words you live by? A: If you ' re not having fun, it ' s time to start worrying. Q: What was your first job out of college? A: I graduated during the height of the Vietnam War and decided to enter the Air Force. The first job they assigned me was teaching ac- cotatting. I wound upin my current jobas the resultof being forced to try a newchallenge 25 Yews ago. Q: What advice would you offer to college students? A: Constantly seek ways to expand your options in life. In a world of rapid change, you must be prepared to follow alternative paths. DEAN DA SHORT college of business R.P. COLEMAN iit 1 1 5 KSDB•FM 91.9 news announcer Bryan Schrag, junior in journalism and mass communications, gives the 4 p.m. news duringBryon McHenry ' s show. Mclienry, senior In anthro- pology, had a show Tuesday after- noons. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) GEOGRAPHY JOURNALISM FRONT ROW: Chula MartiniSiert-ten White. Enna Paul. David Kronur. BACK ROW William Skids H.L. Seykr. Kann Wen, Charles Swing, Duane Kan, Stephen Stover FRONT ROW, Nancy Hawn Linda Penmen All ICartse EI-Olvori, Beverly NklitaniMurray. SECOND ROW: Clinks Pearce. Paul Print:ie.Carol Pardon, Carol Onkrop THIRD ROW Jeff Ncal-Lunsford, WillkmAdams, Dave Kladathuld BACK ROW, Clinks Later.. Clocia Freeland. limy dank Tan Orients. Richard Nelson. 1 16 us Oven TUE AIRWAVES 1NE MANES KSDB features news and music for listeners he compactdiscplayercounted down the remain- ing seconds of the song. To avoid dead air time, the disciockeysflippedswitches on while turning others off. At the same time, they adjusted the volume control levers. This proms of switching songs and identifying the artists was repeated constantly at KSDB-FM 91.9. Located on the third floor of McCain Audito- each tun by students. All of the areas had student directors and assistant directors who organized the department. Jim Johnson, senior in journalism and mass communica- tionsand musicdirector, wrote the play lists for the announc- ers to follow. He received 15-20 new albums daily as promo- tional materials. Johnson and his assistants listened to sug- gested tracts and entire albums to determine what to play. Angie Fenstermacher, senior in journalism rium, DB92, the campus radio =non was oper- awl by students from different academic areas. Doug Kohlhase, junior in journalism and mass communications, and Kevin O ' Connor, senior in architectural engineering, were on the air with Porthole to Your Weekend, on Friday afternoons from 3 to 6 p.m. Kohlhase and O ' Connor played music from both the play list and listeners ' requests. Kohlhase said personal tastes did not influ- ence the play list because polling procedures monitored the music. and mass communications, and Keni Ryan, Junior in fine arts, co-directed the promotions department. They organized remote broadcasts, prepared adverthementsfor upcoming concerts, put together promotional giveaway packages and secured undavtriten tosponsx public events. It was really a good experience (or me, Fenstermacher said. It gave me the chance to use some of what I learned in my public relations classes. I got to see how things were really done. The Black Student Union had the program Jam the Box during the lunch hour. This was a We were o willing to play requests, but sometimes we couldn ' t And them or they were not here to be played. ' Kevin O ' Connor combination of hip-hop, rhythm and blues and tap music ' jam the Box began as a night show, but was rescheduled as a two-hour lunch segment after attracting a large audience. ' We had to promote and publicize ' Jam the Box ' for BSU, Fenstermacher said. It was fun working on plans for informing the students of the new change in programming. Amy Lieu,sophomore in journalism and mass communi- 0 Connor said. cations and newsdirector, headed a 25-member DB92 was divided into six different areas, BY STEPHANE HOELZI1 Continued on page 118 We have a lot of requests that we play, Kohlhase said. ' at is how we can deviate from the play list. Requesting songs was easy, but finding them was more difficult. Sometimes the music was not on hand for the announcers to play because the station switched music. ' We were always willing to play requests, but sometimes we couldn ' t fund them or they were not here to be played, Station manager Joe Montgomery searches through the station ' s library for comedy soundbitcs. Mont- gomery was she only non-student employee atthestation. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) OVER THE AIRWAVES err 1 17 AIRWAVES Continued from page 117 news anchor staff. She said the biggest task she faced was making sure her anchors read the news on time. If they weren ' t there, I would have to read it myself, Lieu said. It was really hectic at the beginning of the year before I had the spots filled. That was when I had to anchor a lot. Working at DB92 provided students a chance to anchor ra- dio news. It ' s a tremendous opportunity for stu- dents toga experience in radio, Lieu said. Students don ' t real- ize how good it looks for them to have worked at the station. It looksespeciallygood on their resumes. The sponsdiroctor also had to make sure a mined student was available to work the equipment at ' vazious sporting events. He handled the schedulingof play-by-play broadcasting teams to high school games as well as collegiate competitions. Students invariousjoumalismandradioitelevisioneknes assisted the news and sports directors as they read on-air sports and newscasts. This allowed for more student partici- pation in the station. Joe Montgomery, station manager for DB92, kept an eye on the station. Montgomery said he made sure all the students stayed within the legal boundaries of the station and the Federal Communications Commission. Them are certain regulations and requirements that have to be enforced, Montgomery said. If it meant taking serious action to get the students to learn, then it had to be done. Regulations required students to give legal identification ofthestation in thefirst five minutesofcach hour, before the CNN report. Students also had to follow the song lists and obeyrulesestablishedby theFederalConununicationsCom- mission and station rules established by Montgomery. ' he main rule everybody has to follow is the station ID at the top of the hour and the obscenity laws, said Gary te Weedman Weed, senior in journalism and mass communi- cations and an- nouncer:These regu- talons are read by ev- eryone and a copy is kept in the studio for people to use. Montgomery monitored the stu- dents who worked at the station, and was the only full-time,paid employee. He was also the only non-student the station employed. ' e would like to be able to compensate all of the students for their work, but it just isn ' t possible, Montgomery said. Instead, we try to give them promotional materials and music for their time and effort. The station invested in a new automated control board for the studio. This helped to simplify the announcers ' rOlitintS.Thecontrolboardputallortheknobs,switchesand levers on one easy-to-reach board. Having the new control board will help out a lot, Weed said. We won ' t have to reach over each other anymore. Runningascation tooktime andeffort, Montgomerysaid. The station remained open year around. Findingpeople toworkthe intercessions and throughout the summer was tough because we just didn ' t have the amount of interested students available, Montgomery said. This was when I would have to find people myself or fill in for the positions that were not idled. Catherine Poindexter, senior in journalism and mass commu nications, keeps an eye on elation returns during the presidential race Nov. 3. Poindexter was one of roany students who worked at the station. (PhotobyMmgantaaricin) DEA PETER ICHOLLS college of arts and sciences Q:Whatwereyourcareergoalswhenyowzger? A: I waited to make areal difference to society, preferably evidenced by a Nobel Peace Prize but certainly nor to be an atbninistrator. Q: Where did you attend college? A: I received my bachelor ' s degree from Imperial . College , theUniversityof London anddoctor- ate from Cambridge University. Q: What is yotu favorite stress-relieving food? As I especially like a large Kansas steak and a distilled malt beverage from Scotland—not necessarily in that order. Q: How many times did you change your major in college? A: No, this tut not an option in the British system. When; watt to college, I chose math- enatics and spedalizedM that subject with our general education requirements. It only took three years which meant I knew a lot more about mathematics but a lot less about life. Q: Describe yourself in three words. A: If you won ' t let me say tall, dark and hand- some, then either quiet, reserved Englishman or cool, calm, collected. I I 8 in OVER THE AIRWAVES Keeping one ear glued to the headphones, Matt Walters, senior in journalism and matscommunications, waits for the go-ahead from the station before interviewing Bob Padden on election night at the Republican headquarters. Padden wasacandidate for Riley County commissioner. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) Oswald, freshman in joumalismandmassconununications, raises her eyebrows to Walters ' response on the presidential election results at the Republican headquarters. It was Oswald ' s first reportingassignmentoutof the studio. Before taping, Walters told her to relax. Just pretend we ' re chatting, hesaid. It ' sjustyouand me talking. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) OVER TIM AIRWAVES car NC MND psychology experiments uncover thoughts nxious students stood in a row outside the testing room. They cringed as muffled shrieks erupted from behind the heavy blackdeor.Peering through the keyhole, one student with a quavering voice reported subjects were shocked if they gave fake answers. Backing away from the door, he told the terrified crowd the experiment was conducted by a scientist withan Einstein hainioand ajedcchand.Hydedemeanor. A faint, Ott out while you still can! echoed through the hallway as the student raced past the shocked crowd. Scenarios such as this were the product of fanciful honor stories — not real K-State psy- chology experiments. The most dangerous ob- ject used in experiments was a pencil. Surveys, questionnairesandformscomposed a good por- tion tithe studies in which general psychology students were required to participate. it didn ' t even take me 20 minutes to answer all the questions. I picked a time to do the experiment when I didn ' t have class, so it wasn ' t an incon- venience, said Shari Olson, freshman in secondary educa- tion. ' Twenty minutes of your time twice a semester is a lot better than writing a report. The experimentdesigners spent far more than 20minutes when they created a study. The designers were upper-level psychology majors who suffered disappointmentswhen their endeavors did not go well. Nyexperimentonserial recall tookalongtimetocomplete. I came up with the idea in October 1991 and finished it in September 1992. It shouldn ' t have BY TRINA taken that long, saidjefIGibbons, graduate student in psychol- ogy. The first time I ran it, I screwed up. I showed the subjects nine letters and then I said, ' Go. ' This caused a suffix effect (a memos block). The subjects couldn ' t remember the last one or two letters, so I had to tamthe whole thing again. That time I tapped them on the shoulder to tell them to start Appearance was also a majorcontributor loan experiment ' s success. Sophie Urban•Breeskin, graduate student in psi . chology, found her first experiment more complicated than she originally anticipated. Not only did she have to perform preliminary studies, but she also had to prepare mentally. Subjects shouldn ' t know you ' ve never done experimentation before. You should appear like a psychologist—underconaol.When iesyour fast time, that ' s hard to do, Urban-Breeskin said. Dr. Shanteau (professor of psychology) told me what to wear. I had to look professional —I couldn ' t wear what I normally would wear to class. I even siroceout my instructionsaheadoftimeaordknowwhat tosay. Once the data was collected, it was not always used for a specific purpose. Experiments such as the study on attitudes of the homeless conducted by Steve Quackenbush, graduate student in psychology, had a different goal. In a study like this, we ' re acting in much the same way as a pollster. A pollster is interested in gathering information about political preferences. They ' re not concerned directly with practical applications of the data, Quackenbush said. We ' re also interested in gathering data. What HOIMES people use it for is up to other people. A Sublects sholithit know yee ' Ye never done expenmenkr lion Wore S ie Urbonfireeskin HISTORY STATISTICS FRONT ROW, Sue Z,chcche, Pew Kongo:v.Robin litgham.John McCulk.h. Lou Wdlino. Don Mtoselc, Kent ROW, Altai Hamscher. JamesSherOW. Leroy Page. George en. KennethJoon. Clyde Fenrosen. Marion Ctn.John Daly. Math Polio. Robed Linder, Jack Noll. FRONT ROW. Peter Pang. Beth StIvelbct. hiatNtie Bond. Sieve MotriLSraphenSIEJanes Hatains, Verlaine Stooks. SECOND ROW, Kevin McCann. John Kelshley, Lynda Balky,. Karen Wilson, Niels, Wickransunthe, Km, Lecourneau. THIRD ROW, Win ;ton. Duane Bonn. Kathleen Kiernan, Diane Woodcut comm. ' ROW, Andy MoCracken.)13n Dona Kim Howell. en Lang. Eric $t. Dent. BACK ROW, Bill Noble.Shle Shim Yangdim Neill. FR Jt5 Re 120 in Paranoid:nu( Ex retumens Contrary to the beliefs of novice psychology subjects, the most dangerous object used in experiments was a pencil. However, the myth that psychology experiments were painful and terrifying still existed. (Photo Illustration by Shane Keyser) GRAIN SCIENCE FRONT ROW: P V Reidy Ste rn Comm. Wake( Eustacc. Jon filmdom, Miles Walker, Jetty Griu. BACK ROW: Chute Nyco, Robert Schad!, David Weisel. James Balding. Robert Mallhtncy. John Poicnon, Carol Klopeenntein, Keith Behnke, Paul Nucmann.,keeph t. Ponte, Kantha Silence, Robert Palen. PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMCNTS PUITE EMS Wefald leads drive for art museum funding hen Jon and Ruth Ann Wefald joined K- offices, but over 40 percent was placed in storage at the in 1986, the University notonly gained Foundation Center. a new president, but a crusader (or a campus K-State has an art collection, but where do you go to see art museum. it? It ' s literally being kept in the closet, Wald said. Many As an art lover, Ruth Ann was concerned works are in storage, but some are at home and some are in with K-State ' s standing as the only Big Eight campus offices. The number one benefit from an art museum school without an art museum. will be the fact it (the art collection) will be When we came to K-State, I said to Jon seen. that the art museum is something I wanted toSince many people were unaware of the col- work on, she said. I immediately started to 1 immediately lection, Wefald ' s first goal was to promote to investigate the potential for an art museum. laded it surrounding communities. I ' ve been interested in art all my life. I can ' t take credit for the whole idea (of an In WA the K-State Art Collection began gote the art museum), but I helped heighten awareness, with the single donation of twoBirgerSandren for on at museum. Wefald said. I guess you could call me a cheer- paintings. Through the years, the collection I ' ve been interested leader (or art. We (the art committee) took a had grown to contain 1,500 pieces of art, in. slide show, called ' Celebrate Art at K-State, ' to eluding works by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, in at au my kb. alumni and tooted our own horn about our Salvador Dali and Gordon Parks. RA Mn Wefold collection. Then we told them about our unmet The strength of the art collection is 20th need and the lack of a museum. century American art, with an emphasis on The art committee recruited people to host Midwest regionalists, said Nelson Britt, museum director. events in their communities to gain support for a campus art It includes work by Thomas Hart Benton, John Steuart museum. The campaign received a boost when it was in- Crary and Grant Wood. eluded in the Essential Edge Campaign, a KSU Foundation However, the University lacked a place to fundraiser with a goal of $100 million. display the art. Some hung in administrators ' BY RENEE MARTIN Continued on page 125 COUNSELING ED PSYCH. SPEECH FRONT ROW: Lorraine Monis. Sten Benton.Mike Cannella Ken Hughey. BACK ROW. FRONT ROW:Cryual Hardatg, LtahWhite.NormanFeddet.Laura Pelletier.RamkINuhoh. Themes Parishicbn Steffen. MtkeL)nch. Roben Newhouse, Margery Neely. Gerald I LIN% SECOND Nancy Goulden. Chandra Ruantnxn. Colleen Ms. BACK ROW. Kelby Kenneth Iteit.ltdith Hughey. Hakim. Dart Young. Lisa Nu:M.14m Nuke:on. Phillip Atm. an ART MUSEUM Reichntan, Museum Curator, sorts stacks of prints at the Foundation Center. The K-State Art Collection began in l928withthesingledonation of two Birger Santos paintings. (Photo by Craig Hacker) PSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY RUNT ROW; Catherine Conarellt,Ccemie Wanberg.Carohn Tesundocf, Mark Barnett, Jrromaciernan.SECONDROWIThaddcusCowandameaMitchell.WdharnOriffireChatla Thcminon, Rkhard Hann, Leon Ftappoport. BACK ROW; Frank Saal, James Shantou. Stephen Wreak Fullagar. Ronald Downey. FRONT ROW, Benjamin Tilghman. John add, Richard Scheer. BACK ROW: Michael (YNeil. Itch Obotokurna. Jame; Hamilton. ART MUSEUM III 123 Museum Curator Jessica Reichman pulls out one of the many pieces of artwork bcingstorcdat theKSUFoum dation Center. The Moue Art Cob lection contained 1,500 pleas of am (Photo by Craig Hacker) MUSIC PANT PATHOLOGY FRONTROW:Jack Rotter,JamtaSharp.Jean Slcop.JennIftrEdwatels, Virginia Houser. David bitten, Jerry Linenkamp. SECOND ROM Oa nes Strain, Alfred Cochran, Robert Edna Laurel MacAdam, Mary Elkn Sutton. Jerry Polkh. BACK ROWa Gory Memnon. Manley Jack,on. Rod Walker, Craig Puke , Theresa Bryon yer, IngrielJohnson, Jana Pullin, William Wingfield. FRONT ROWt Frei Schwenk, Ned Tisserar, Scot Hulbert, Lam Catlin, Bill Backus. SECOND ROW rim Todd, Bob Boy.den, Jude O ' Mara, Jan Leath. Nana Nan Mak D. amerce. BACK ROW, barn Gill. II Walls. Frank V hice, Louis Ham. Douglas Jardine, Don Seureville. 124 in ART MUSEUM fRAMEWM Confirmed from page 123 A feasibility process identified areas people were inter- ested in donating money toward, said Gary Hellebust, director of Corporate and Foundation Rela- completed. Jessica Reichman, art curator, said the art museum site was approved, and a committee was in the process of selecting the architects. We have designated the whole southeast campus as a zone, Reichman said. It will be strictly up to ' A feosibili process identified areas people were interested in donating money toward. The art museum surfaced as a ptiority. ' Nelson Bmt tions. The art museum surfaced as a priority. Hellebust said a goal of $5 million was set, with construction scheduled to begin once the goal was reached. Ross Beach helped the cam- paignwith hi s $2 million contribution made in honor ofhis wife, Marianna.The Beaches were K-State alumni, and the museum would be named the Marianna Kistler Beach An Mu- seum. Mother K-State graduate, R.M. Seaton, chairman of the art museum committee, con- tributed $500,000 in memory of his wife, Mary Holton Seaton. A gallery would be built in her name. the architects as to where the exact place will be. The decision will not be made until spring 1993, with completion of the museum in the summer of 1995. Britt said the art museum would benefit both students and the community. We will have lectures anddemonstrations, Britt said. There will be an art classroom that children can visit,and fourechibitiongalleries will display the permanent collection. With a museum, an audience will finally be able to appreciate the collection. Wefald said the art museum would also focus attention on the University. We have received majorgifts,with the Beaches ' contri- bution and Seaton ' s gift of half a million, Hellebust said. in the next 12 months, we hope to have all the fund raising Our art will give us the potential to bring a wider audience to campus, she said. The art museum will be a magnet bringing people to K-State. Ruth Ann Wefald, Nelson Britt and Jessica Reichman stand behind McCain Auditorium — the location of thenewart museum. Construction on the museum was to be completed by the summer of 1995. (Photo by Craig Hacker) ART MUSEUM m 125 A TO N AB hands-on experiments influence opinions pinions about the laboratory were as varied as Madonna ' s sex partners. While some students welcomed the challenges labs afforded them, others participants had a workout sweating over some of the experiments forced on them. Princi pies ofBiology was an inucductotycourse required for a variety of degree programs. The four-hour lab class had every type of student enrolled from first-year to non-traditional. As an essential part of the learning process, each student was required to attend two hours of lab every week in addition to a recitation class. The laboratory was set up in a large open area on the second floor of Ackert Hat Rows of cubicles containing audio cassette players and headphones at each students ' space uniformly filled the room. Although the lab did not have an instructor, there were several student lab assistants whowere there to helpout and answer questions. Pamela Jackson, sophomore in human de- velopment and family studies, enrolled in Prin- ciples of Biology as part of her degree program. While she enjoyed the flexibility of the audio cassette arrangement, she also appreciated the availability of a scrip: for the tape. I found that the tapes worked well for me because it provided both audio and visual learning, Jackson said. The laboratory also provided Jackson the hands-on expo. rience she felt was necessary to learn the test material. The lab experience definitely helped my comprehension of the material discussed in recitation, Jacksonsaid. For asciencecredit, it is the best way to learn because you are on your own and do the work yourself, yet the assistants help you learn the testable material if you need it. Not all students liked the lab arrangement as much as Jackson. Amy Hartis, sophomore in elementary education, was also enrolled in the course. I hated the tape format. They made it so boring and impersonal, Harris said. I would rather have a huge lecture class than listen to those tapes. Continued on page 128 I felt that the bb didn ' t help me at all. Hodis BY AARON GRAHAM David Bingle, soph- omore in biology, tats yeast samples to deter- mine their age as Julie Oswalt, sophomore in early childhood edu- cation, analyzes the infatuation shegot from a similar procedure. Two hours of lab were mandatory every week. (Photo by Shane Kept)) 126 ire LAW Examining micro• Tammc journalism and mass communications, records what she secs through themierc4eope in her lab manual. Each biology student was required to turn in lab manualsevery week for evaluation. (Photo by Shone Keyser) LAI:S in 127 ATTITUDES Continued from page 126 Even though Hanis did not enjoy every aspect of the biology lab, it did provide her the chance to learn what she could not receive from the text, such as the viewing of real animal internal organs. Dissecting the pig fetus was a lot of fun. Seeing the internal organs for myself made a lot of difference, she said. You can only learn so much from a diagram in the book. Every course had a different laboratory arrangement due to differences in teaching styles. Hams was also required to cake General Chemistry. The setup was more structured than the biology lab and did not allow her to work at her own pace. I felt that the lab didn ' t help me at all, so I was only wasting my time. I just wanted to finish the experiments and leave, Harris said. I relied completely on the lecture to comprehend the material for the tests. Even though the experiments didn ' t help me learn anything new, they did require me to review and memorize the information for the tests. It wasn ' t just science classes that required laboratory exercises. Several foreign language courses also demanded regular attendance in a weekly lab. RolxrtaWeil,freshman inEnglish,was enrolled inFrendi I,whichrequiredworkinthe laboratorylccatedinEisenhower Hall. Similar to the biology arrangement, the foreign language lab had cubicles with headphones. However, students were not only listening, but also repeating words along with the cassettes. Well said these lessons helped her learn the funda- mentals of French, her third language. The lab helps reiterate what I have learned in class through listening and speaking and putting what you learn into practice, she said. Weil also said the assistance offered to students in the laboratory was helpful. There is a•student lab monitor who is almost always willing to help the students if problems arise, Weil said. I think that having to go in twice a week encourages me to learn more as we go instead of waiting until test time to study. .1•1 ECONOMICS AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS FRONT ROW: Harvey Kber. Lisa Akelesallnon. Penelope ' Nebel Gordon Grath Jr-if Wdliuns.Guy Bracer. Barry Cord...in.SECOND ROM Deck Phillips. Brooks %bon. Matt Johnvach Michael Lansaw iryjunes Minter% DonnW Dickson, Orlon Buller, Td Schroeder. BACK ROW: John Lea. Bryan Schurk, Andrew Barker. Ado Bah Allaa Fachentont. Ideate Vandeven. Bob Burton, David Boston. FRONT ROM Jim Ragan. Bans Botsbcog.M.Bluel Becock. SECOND ROW, Yang•iing Chant Puna aumely,EhrinOluso. Rowe Trenary. BACK ROW, MkharlOWachtr. Dell Terrell. Walter Esher, Wawa Nahttr. 128 in LABS Adjusting her biological sample, Tamme Buckner, freshman in journalismandmasscommunications, gorticipatesinaweeldylabexperiment in Principles of Biology. The lab area was often so crowded that not every student had a microscope. Even finding a sat to work at was often impossible. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Brad Buford, freshman in microbiology, watches a slide show on biomes in lab. Slides, charts, graphs and experiments were displayed in the Principles of Biology lab. (Photo by Shane Keyser) After completing a lab, biology students record and answer questions abouttheexperhnent.Thosecnrolled in the class were allowed to choose the time most convenient for them to attend. Some students felt that this made the lab experience tolerable. (Photo by Shrew Keyser) LADS in 129 ,F nl ES professor has knack with names om Parish, professor in counseling and educa tional psychology, committed to memory the names and faces of his 303 plus students each semester. His interest in teaming students ' names began 16 years ago when he first came to K-State and was introduced to large classes. That interest intensified seven years ago when his daugh- ter entered kindergarten. As we drove by the elementary school she was about to attend and saw the students playing outside at recess, she said, ' Daddy, those am my friends. I just don ' t know their names yet, ' Parish said. Parish said his daughter ' s philosophy could be applied to teaching. It ' s important teachers understand they might only teach students for a semester, but that their students could be their friends for a lifetime, Parish said. A friend, of course, is someone who helps you like yourself, and a good teacher is a friend whomill listen to a student ' s concerns and take action accordingly. Parish said some people questioned the need to learn students ' names, suggesting it was a waste of time, but for Parish it was a benefit to know his students so he could teach them better. Teaching gave Parish an opportunity to have a positive affect on more than 703 students annually. To become familiar with his students before the first day ofclasses, Parish looked through the Royal Purple yearbook to learn their names,majors and other information such assorority fratemiry association andsports involvement. ' Tome, it is a matter of doing my homework, Parish said. It is going beyond the material to learn my students ' names and something about them. Since 1980, Parish has taken class pictures of his students and put them inalbums. He alsosavcd any related newspaper clippings, wedding announcements and other mementos from students. if l could give Besides teaching from the textbook, Parish discussed real-life experiences with his students anyone 0 gift, I in order tosharc some of the personal lessons he would give them had learned. the great bve of Both approaches are forms of teaching, he said, though the latter is often enjoyed more by teaching. ' almost everyone. Tom Parish Parishsaid teaching was thebestjob hc could have. There is nothing I love more than teaching, not even breathing. It has always beensucha joy to be aroundstudents, and there is no other place I would rather be than in the classroom, he said. 11I could give anyone a gift, I would give them the great love of teaching. Parish ' s only regret was the short time he had to develop a camaraderie with his students, but the benefits outweighed the disadvantages. Parish said he was glad he was a teacher. Ill died and all I had ever done was teach, I would still be quite happy since I believe there is no greater call than teaching, he said. BY LISA STAAB EAR Q:Whatwere yourcareergoalswhen younger? A: 1 intended to become a lawyer, possibly a public de fender, but I decided I had an interest in education and I would be more valuable to students and to people in the social system. Q: Where did you attend college? A: I received my bachelor ' s degree from Stanford University and my master ' s and doctoral de- grees from University of Oregon. Q: What was your first job out of college? A: I was an assistant professor of educational psychology at K-State in 1971. Q: What were your favorite classes? A: In undergraduate school, I loved Russian literature. However, in graduate school, I particulady enjoyed measurement theory and learning theory classes. Q: What advice would you offer to college students ? A: Work had and play hard. Care for others. Lout yourself and push yourself. Appreciate the majesty of natureaulenjoy the wonders of humanity. MICHAEL HOLE college of education 130 in Ton PARISI! As an aid for memorizing the names and faces of his students, Tom Parish, professor in education and counseling psychology, takes photographs of each of his classes. He began taking the group shots in 1980 in an effort to make his class more personaltocachaudent. He has memorized more than 10,000 students ' names. (Photo byShanc Keyser) EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION FRONT ROW. Alfred Wilson, Truly CompbelL BACK ROW. Kent Sworn:. David Thompton.Getald Balky. In Parish ' s 10 binders, he stores 700 buttons, 90 of which are from students. Each button contained a motiva- tional message- (Photo by Shane Keyser) Tom PAKISII or Nn AN9S ER education mentors guide prospective students witching to the other side of the desk, education majors gained teaching experience before enter- ing the world deducation. The Junction City High School colla boration program combined theory and practice as dents worked with public school teachers to mote multicultural understanding aul diversity in education. The general goal of the collaboration is to strengthen American high school education bysynthesitingthe strengths of high school teachers, administrators and programs with the strengths of the K-State teacher education program, said Rosemarie Deering, assistant professor of secondary education. We are drawing upon the expertise of teachers because we respect their contribution to education? Throughout the semester, students observed and tutored students, designed lesson plans, conducted meetings and organized classroom interaction. Decringsaidstudents were assessed on a summarized evaluation from the teacher. The students also completed journals reflecting their obser- vations of classroom management, student behavior, stu- dent characteristics, discipline and teacher preparation. I espcciallyenjoythe interaction in theclassroom togain important experience before I actually student teach, said Jina Morgan•Kugler, junior in secondary education. It ' s (the program) enhanced my outlook as a future educator. Deering hoped to eventually expand the two-year-old collaboration. My vision is to establish a mentoring triad — an added dimension to the existing program, she said. Deering envisioned atriad with a highschool teacher, K.State student and JCHSgudent with an empha. sis in minority recruitment.She alsovranted students townie as mentors for high school students interested in a teaching Career. ' e K-State secondary education population is very homogenous, with little diversity among students and fac- ulty, she said It seemed important students have the opp- ortunity to be involved in cultures that differ from their own. Our particular collaboration owes its uniqueness to the dis- parate environment between K-State and Junction City High School. Deering said effective teachers needed to have an understanding of their students. We need to become acquainted with di. versepopulationstoobscrve their leamingstyles and cultures, and realize their differences are differences rather than faults, Deering said. In addition to providing for pre-service teachers and bridging the communication between the University and high school,we are encouraging minority students to develop an interest in teacher. The collaboration was judged a success by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the program ' s participants and Deering. The students love the collaboration because it ' s a vital partof theirclass. Bycombiningour talents and resources, we believe we can offer both high school and University pre. service teachers a more multidimensional experience, Deering said. Since the whole is greater than the sum of its parts,we envision a partnership that will promote qualitative improvements and creative, new dimensions in both school settings. ' Ifs (the program) enhanced my cook as a future educalots Jino McgoaKugler BY USA STAAB At Junction City High School, Mike Norstrom, senior in secondary education, leaves his classroom. Norstrom was a par- ticipant in the JCHS collaboration pro- gram in which future instructors worked with public high school teachers to promote diversity and multiculturalun• derstanding in edu- cation. The students learned about lesson plans and classroom organization. (Photo by David Maya) 4416. 11.111111 Junction City High School biology in- structor).D. Hand visits with Noestrom. While involved in the collaboration, Norstrom learned firsthand about tutor- ing high school students and conducting meetings. He was required to complete journals reflecting his observations of classroom discipline and student behav- ior. (Photo by David Maya) Beforeclass begins, Norstrom talks with a student in Hand ' s class about K•State basketball while taking part in the collaboration. Norstrom said that the program was designed to help education students get their feet wet before student teaching. (Photo by David Mayes) COLLABORATION tit 133 Zivanovic, professor of speech and associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences displays one of her published works. Zivanovic wrote her first play when she was in sixth grade, and bassinet written four short plays for publication. She has also recently finished the first draft of a noveL (Photo by Darren Whitley) While giving a lecture, David Seaman, professor of architecture, discusses architectural literature. Seamon had a textbook published in 1985, and it was reprinted by the Columbia University Press in 1989. Due to his busy schedule, Seamon devoted early mornings, holidays and most of his summetstowriting.(Photo by Darren Whisky) ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FACULTY SENATE FRONT ROW, Gad Shroyer, Elisabeth mom, Marjorie Hancock, Rebecca S.....-anngen. BACK ROW: John Stayer. Ray Kum, Leo Schell. Kathy Whim :slaty Heller. Wall Geer. Caml Botcher,. Linda RamerGatsert, Donna ErpeklinE. FRONT ROW, Kenneth Klahunde, Arena Miehie. Nancy Maszlin, Brad Fttwkk, Bath Hetrick, Maly Rakowsky. SECOND ROW: Dennis Kuhlman, Jim Koelliker, Karen Penner. Walt Kolcamky.RobertGocton.FreclAppl.RichardGallaghcr. Don I iumrnelk THIRD ROW: Dave Ahlven. Masud I twain. MIdkaelRamorn,Hanietettenheimer. PhillipAndencm.Mattin Orrenheltner. Sue John Steffen. Mary Helkr. John McCullah. James Jones. FOURTH ROW: Ken Ocnniy, Moly Albrecht. Bryan Schutle, Scott McVey. Lynn Thomas. Richard Ott. CrithIaM.cCahon,D:ragBenson.Ektaketh D.:dd.Ann Jankovich.Care4 Ann liolcombiodith MIller.BACK ROWIJIm DuBcksjim LindquisLichn FIkkman. Ray Laroond. Setif:my Carrel. Tracy Made, John Keller. Page Twin, Clarks Busting. Cherie Gebel. Christine Buchanan. AnnSmit,CSa Vrothelden, Carol Miler, Derek Mosier. Marion Gtay. Bernard Ftanklin. I34 in PUBLISHED PROEESSORS ED PROFS P 11111•01 instructors find strength In the written word ome professors went beyond the walls of the of a book, Seamon said. Ifl have a chapter I want to write, into die world of publishingas they I can talk it through during a lecture. not only taught, but also wrote textbooks, study Even though Seamen ' s lectures often focused on his guides and plays for publication. textbook ideas, he didn ' t depend on his books to teach elm DavidSeamon,professorofarchitecture, wrote Sometimes I usemybooks inupper.levelseminarchsies” scholarly works focusing on architecture and hesaid.“1 don ' t use them regularly because I uy to change my engineering design. In his early childhood, Seamen realized lecture or else it will become stale. the career he wanted to pursue. Zivanovic said she did most of her writing during the I knew I VMS going tobe a writer when I was summer. She traveled to Taos, N.M., to take five, Seamon said. ' was swinging, and I hada 1 knew I was going part in an art colony, where she finished the first visionlwould be aprofessor and a writer. I could so be a wriler % draft of a novel and prepared fourshott plays for ten I just picture it. publication. Judith Zivanovic, professor of speech and wosfive.lwosswing- Because preparing tests and structuring lee- associate dean of the College of Arts and Scia ing, and I had a vi- tureswasa time-consumingprocess,early mom- ences, wrote her first play in the sixth grade, but ings, weekends, holidays and most of the sum- said she had no related vision of her future. sion I would be a ma were times Seamon used for writing. When I wan kid, my friends and I would and a snort was writing a book series entitled to films and then act it out the rest of the week, Morning Side Additions, which he said was Zivanovic said. I always thought of myselfas an smiler. ' valued as a supplementary textbook. actress instead of a writerbecause acting is what State University of New York and Albany I was doing 231 played. liked it so much that they asked me to become Regardless of what their childhood predicted, each de- editor of the book series, Seamon said. I am currently tided writing would enhance their teaching. They also said editing books from other authors and I hope to finish the teaching complemented their writing. series this summer. At one point in my career they asked me to teach a Seaman proved his writing ability when he had a book playvnight class, Zivanovic said. ( thought I had to do that published in 1985, and in 1989 Columbia University Press (write a play) to fully understand it. wanted to reprint the textbook. Seamon also found his clasroom work helped him refine les hard to get books reprinted, so it was quite a coup for the ideas for his bees. me tohaveColumbiaUniversity reprineDwell. ' I can use acourse to work through an outline BY KIMBERLY WISEIART ing Place and Environment, ' he said. KINESIOLOGY MILITARY SCIENCE FRONTROVA lalleloel Meyers. David 1):twalunnkI,Mag McElroy. Nancy 0.ra clans. BACK Onna TAW°, Janet Rain. WO ham Dick, Snhen Pane. A11 n West, Thorns Wow:Wort. ROW, Kam Cooinon. MItlamSatem. Edmund Accra... tarty Noble. Karla Kubin, Randy Amon Wne. HYlletaa Punisher) PROFESSORS M 135 ME NIA V ES graduate school offers advanced training oney, money, knowledge and more money. For M graduate students, increases in both grimy and knowledge were reasons to obtain a graduate degree. My main reason to geta master ' s degree was for the pay, said Angie Conway, graduate student in psychology. It ' s difficult to get a job with just an undergraduate degree in psychology, so I decided to obtain my master ' s degree. Leland Warren, ascor iate dean of Graduate School, said reasons students applied to °radii• ate School were to delay entering their profes- sion or to gain more experience. If these students are deeply committed to their field and spend a portion of their lives in thatfield, then I wouldencourage them togoon to get a graduate degree, Warren said. A student must go into the graduate program with a serious attitude. He or she is entering profes- sional work and is expected to work at it. I want them to try it out to discover their interest and talent. The application process was similar to the undergraduate program ' s selection. site proem of applying toGraduateSchool is simple, he said. Anyone can apply to a BY USA STAAB COMPUTER. SCIENCE . HORTICULTURE FORESTRY FFtONT ROVA Virgil Wallentinc.BechlingenGurdipSinah.Nnia Zandie Bleibers, BACK FRONT ROW, Alan Stevens. Maw Learn Albrecht. nano WORM. Karen Gait. Philip ROW, Jacek CampFtli. Bill Healey, My:one-awn, David Schmidt. Jan ChetrickL Cook. BACK ROW, Hou chans Khountan. Keith Lynch, Carl Chyttag. Ted Cable. Sid Stevenatedack RE. °I diese students are deeply commit- ted to their field and spend a portion of their Bares in that field, then I would encourage them to go on to get a graduate degree. ' Leland Warren department to obtain a graduate degree. The department can deny or recommend the student be accepted into graduate study. Of course, the Graduate School has final say on whether the student meets the basic requirements to be accepted. Admission to graduate study was granted by Timothy Donoghue, dean of the Graduate School, after the recommendation of faculty in the graduate program. Completed application formsandofficial transcripts were also required. To obtain a degree, applicants were required to have an undergraduate degree from an ac- credited university with requirements similar to K-State. In addition, students needed a 3.0 grade point average in his or her junior and senior years an d adequate preparation in the field. They also had to complete the Graduate Record Examination. The ORE, a graduate test version of the Scholastic Achievement Test, measured students ' potential based on verbal, quantitative and analytic aspects. Conway said the GRE was difficult and confusing, but important. I left the test thinking I knew nothing, but it tapped into the knowledge I had gained in the undergradu- Continued on page 139 I36 at GRADUATE SCHOOL Industrial organiza- tionalpsychologygrada. ate student Bill McCulleypreparesPro. gram Review and Role and Aspiration reports. Thereports,whkhwere sent to regents and the deans of each college, were required from ev- ery department and University administra- tor. (Photo by Mike Welehhans) GoldenKeyOutstand- ing Graduate Teacher Tony Barilla discusses a test question with his macroeconomics class. Barilla was a graduate student in economics. The dean of the Gradu- ate School granted ad- mission tostudentsuith recomendations from faculty members in the graduate program. Sm• dentswereahorequired to maintain a 3.0 grade point avenge their jun- ior and senior years of undergraduate study. (Photo by Mike WekMums) DEA TIMOTHY DONOGHUE the graduate school Q What were your career goals when younger? A: This dependstvheninhle enemies the snapshot. When! sorted lieut. I wantedtobearesearcher in physics and explore basic questions in nuclear physics. Q Where did you attend college? — A: Ireceived my bachelor of sciehceitphysic from Boston CAllPge and did my graduate work at Notre Dame. Q What were your favorite classes? A:1 enjoyed phaosophy, Loan, history and physics. Q How many times did you change your major in college? A: Istarted out in math, bud changed to physics at the end of the first year with no regrets. High school physics had bee n dull and poorly taught. Q: What advice would you offer to college students? A: Make certain that you seek out a truly broad as this is avert opportunity in life to develop a deep appreciation of the arts and Eumenides. Tole the tirne now as itrnay not so awscdrle later on. GRADUATE SC1100L in 137 Debating a test question with a student, Barilla argues his point. Barilla taught macroeconomics for seven semesters. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) AIR FORCE ROTC ARMY ROTC CEI Soap. James Rom. Dens Ritter. Tracy Parham. Donna Alkn . Ionic I torkway. Diana tEnon. Janet Sain. William Cook. Stephen Payne, Allen Weu, Thaw Westeniod. I Aaron Wu. 138 III GRADUATE SOIOOL groduot education more spedol oho person doseAY mean doesn ' t ospi eduooted means they Eecome specialized Lela MASTERS Continued from page 136 ate program, she said. In graduate study, the school offered 60 master ' s and 42 doctoral programs. The diverse areas of study included atomic physics, cancer biology, at- ative writing, industrial and organizational psy- chology and statistics. Warren said the graduate program devel- oped students ' knowledge through advanced course workandthroughoriginalresearchunder the guidance of faculty members who were ex- perts in their fields. A graduate education allows for more spe- cialization of a person ' s field or closely related discipline, he said. It doesn ' t mean someone doesn ' t aspire to be educated in all disciplines. It just means they have become more specialized in their field. The estimated tuition cost per semester fora Kansas resident was $61 per credit hour, com- pared to $49 for an undergraduate degree. The Office of the Registrar reported that there were 3,277 students enrolled in Graduate School in the fall of 1992. The difference in a master ' s degree and doe, coral degree was the number of required hours. ' The doctoral program has higher expecta- tions for a graduate degree and is more competi- tive, Warren said. The master ' s degree is virtually less important in some fields, yet is more adequate because certain fields don ' t offer doctorates. To obtain a master ' s degree, a student needed 30 credit hours beyond the bachelor ' s degree. For adoctorate, 90 hours more than the bachelor ' s degree was required. A crucial part of the process involved preparing and publishing a research study in the form of a thesis or disserta- tion. The study then had to be defended before faculty members. Conway was required to complete a practicum for every 12 credit hours she earned and write a journal about her experience. In addition, she took several core psychology courses and was quizzed on her knowledge by four advisers in an oral comprehensive test. Warren said the dissertation was often the size of a book that reflected the student ' s time and efforts by its length. The student also takes aqualifying exam to determine if he or she is qualified in the field to continue the dissertation. In any case, the stu- dent will locate a specific topic for investiga- tion, Warrensaid. Once completed, the com- mittee approves the form of the dissertation, signs it and sets a date for defense of the disser- tation. During the presentation, the student gave a brief synopsis that lasted 10-30 minutes and could be questioned by the committee, who voted to approve or reject it. People more often than not pass the de- fense, Warren said, but on occasion, if the student ' s defense is weak, he or she may have to do more work allows for ion ' s field or r ekted It doesn ' t someone re to be in al It just have more in thek rid warren Sarah Wappcl, sophomore in Jour- nalism and mass communications, laughs at a comment Barilla made about money. Laughter was common during Barilla ' s lectures. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) GRADUATE SCHOOL m Associate professor of You and Your Sexuality, Betsy Bergen discusses an upcoming team with her students. Bergen developed and taught the course since 1972 to help students understand the different aspects of set Enrollment in the course increased over the years from 35 to 200 students each semester. (Photo by Craig Hacker) FOODS NUTRITION HOTEL RESTAURANT MGM. FRONT ROW, Tom Herald. Carol Arm Ho!comb, Karen Penner, Kathy Onmewali, Paula Peten, Can ' t Seem, Elgar Chambers. BACK ROW, Sung Kco. Jeanne Dray, Jane Boom. Caret Harken. joseph Gras. Fadi Aramouni. Robert Rents FRONT ROW, Sluton Mottos, Barbara Books. Carol Shanklin, Sheryl Powell. Judy Miller. Sheryl I lanky. Mary Nance Nettles. Betsy RCM Carol Rebecca Gould. Ruth Krause. BACK ROW, Bobbie Rabat!, Denna Whitehead, Penns Johnson. Mazy Most. Lynn Dava, Sand, Walz.Aman.la Tom Mike PeinlIcae. 140 rot SEXUALITY After class, Bergen hands back a take-home test to a student enrolled in You and Your Sexuality. Students in the class had assignments due at the beginning of each class. Bergen ' s lectures covered dating, anatomy, pregnancy and sexual assault and violence. (Photo by Craig Hacker) TAK A30 MIN class stresses importance of relationships concern semi s ' er —tee on ife sex he talked about sex. She talked about relation- ships, sexually transmitted diseases and gender roles. Her focus was not on the sexual act, but rather on the importance of sexuality as being basic to human life. Betsy Bergen,associate professor ofhumandevel- opment and family studies, developed and taught You and Your Sexuality since 1972 to help students understand different aspects of sex. I did my doctorate research on the sexuality and human behavior of college students, Bergensaid. Na- clonally, most universities were beginning to teach sexuality. We got the course approved through the University level and eventually offered a graduate level class on this campus. Bergensaid thc first time the class vrasoffered only 35 students enrolled. The climate of the University was appre- hensive to teach this on the college level, she said, so the class was offered at 8:30 a.m. to not attract too many students. However, Bergen continued to teach the class each semester, and the enrollment average grew to about 200 students per semester. ' The class tends to have students from across theUniver- sity, she said. The fall semester had 26 percent males and 74 percent females. The proportion of males is increasing, which is a positive statement. Men and women should have equal sex education. Bergen, who shared anecdotal stories during her lectures, never felt embarrassed. There is no embarrass meat for me teaching the class,and I don ' t purposely try to embarrass anyone, she said. Each student has his or her own sexuality level and deals with sexuality differently. She said her stories helped students understand and remember the material which she said was important. I certainly see it as a valuable course to be taught. You have to be comfortable with your own sexuality, and I have to be knowledgeable to teach the class, Bergen said. My concern is thc sexual stereotype. We focus on the sociologi- cal, psychological, physical, personal and inter- personal aspects of sex. Bergen ' s lectures covered variations of dat- ing, development of sexuality, anatomy, preg- nancy, sexual assault and violence, Kansas sex laws and relationships. I really enjoyed theclass because Dr. Bergen discussed a lotofgocd issues—not just sex issues but relationships, homosexuality and commu- nication, said Meg Pfannestiel, senior in business adminis- tration. She (Bergen) said that at the end of thesemester the males would have a better understanding of females and females would have a better understanding of males. Teaching students to understand each other was a chal- lenge for Bergen. Sexuality is an emotional topic because there ' s a little nervousness. I try tocreateaclimate that ispositive. I include humor in good taste, Bergen said. Besides, sex is funny. Sexuality can be both a fun and a serious part of our lives and we should act responsibly because there can be severe consequences if we don ' t. BY USA is the us is not ea ' B.9en STAAB DEA BARBARA STOWE Q: What wereyourcareergcalswhen younger? uarttal to be a college professor, and if you um believe it, I even aspired to lea dean. Q: What were your favorite classes? A: 1 especially liked American literature for the words used, and textile chemistry. I also en- joyed world history berotne I hadn ' t traveled much and was intrigued. Q: Words you live by? A: Work hard but work smart. Q: Where did you attend college? A: I received my bachelor ' s degree in texales and clothing and home economic education from the University of Nebraska, master ' s degree from lichigon State University and my doc- torate from Unitersity of North Carolina, Greensboro and North Carolina State. Q: What advice would you offer to college students? A: Get to know people who have different expe- riences and interests from your own. college of human ecology SeXUALITY as I 4 I During the State of the University Address, speech pathology and audi- ology students silently protest pos- sible program cuts. A faculty com- mittee with some student representa- tion recommended eliminating speech pathology and public administration programs as well as slashing the social work faculty by 40 percent. (Photo by Shane Keyser) L the Union free speech zone, Scott Seroggins, assistant to the dean of the College of Engineering, speaks to upset students. The demonstrators were protesting the proposed cuts in academic programs such as speech pathology and social work. Scroggins urged them to follow in the footsteps of the architecture students who fought to keep their degree track in 1991. (Photo by Shane Keyser) 142 m PROGRAM CUM AST ST ON protesters respond to possible program cuts tudents in the speech pathology and audiology program and the public administration graduate program were angry about the proposed elimina- tions of their programs. AproposalissuedNov.20recommendedelimi- nating the speech pathology and audiology degree program, reducing the number ofsocial wodtfaadty and eliminating the public administration graduate program. Peter Nicholls, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said the Kansas Board of Regents requited state institutions to evaluate programs. Allmaterialwassubmittedtoafacultycommit- tee. which had student representation, Nicholls said. Theycame up withs:xnecritaiatofigurecut what was going to happento acme ofdleprograms The proposal was not made hastily. The Arts and Sciences College Core committee spent more than l00 hours meeting before completing its recommendations. The propoal was then sent totheprovoncommittee.ProvostlamesCoffinan made recommendations to President Jon Wefald, who sent the final recommendations to the Board of Regents. The proposal upset students enrolled in the programs. This kind of process is not unusual these days, said Ann Sink, director of speech pathology and audiology. You we it to cut weak programs, but they are cutting a healthy one. It is generally acknowledged we have a high-quality program Student demand has doubled. BY SHANNON HUMAN Nicholls said the University had to we its resources to benefit the greatest number of students. in tams of where we need to meet our resources and get our highest priorities defined, we don ' t fad speech pathology and audiology on that list, he said. When you phaseout a program, there are going to be effects on a range of people. Many students said the elimination of the speech pathology and audiology program and the cut in these-al work prograrnwouldeffect a lame number of female students. ' They are targeting helping professions. Pre- dominantly, women work in those fields, said Melissa Schmidt, senior in speech pathology and audiology. Thaefore,theyaretargetingwotnen. Some students questioned why the social work program was not eliminated. ' The proposal never was to eliminate social wodc There were differences seen as we locked at these two programs, Nicholls said. One of the differences was the cost. They are both expensive programs. However, we have a strong social work programthathasbeenwell integrated intoothaprograms.There would be efftets clear aaas the campus if we did away with it. Nichollssaid the BoardofRegentshad the finaldecisionfor adopting the proposal. ' This has been a difficult process, Nicholls said. I think it ' s a process we have to go through. We went through it with ,„ good faith and a great deal of effort. I believe in N°N the outcome of that process. ' In terms of we need t reSalf get our big Pdoties we h sPell and midi that Dean Peer where meet as and hest nd Pothdo9Y cio9Y on Nicholls DEVELOPMENT SOCIOLOGY, A THROPOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK FRONTROWI Mary De Lueek. Ma Wamksjohn Murtsy, M. BuryRaga Ratty Walker, Mn Murray. BACK ROW, Carole Prather, andyee Russell. Nancy °tonna. Robert Portrky, David Wrist, David Balk. Wake, Schumm. Carolyn Wilkar. loge Caswell. FRONT ROW; Mania Ottealmmer, Racine (Duca I Imo. Bedeeky Millet, Janet mon. Leonard Mocenquist. Cu Vertehelden. Krum 11.wd.Otsen. Meng Camp. SECOND Lin I battouine, Muth Ronal, age Pam, Donald Adamchak. PROGRAM CUTS at 143 Flight simulator supervisor Dan Graves discusses the addition of new simulators made available by a federal grant. (Photo by Craig I tacker) DEA JACK HE RY college of technology Q: What were your career goals whe nyounge r? A: I wanted to become an ekcnical engineer and work in industry. Instead, I served hi the Air Force and was an electrical engineer. While in the Air Forced watght at the United States Air Force Academy and that ' s when I found out that I enjoyed the education system. Q: What were your favorite classes? A: I especially liked all math and physics classes because they were fun to do since I liked solving puzzles. I also hada natural affinity for these classes berous. 1 like problem solving. Q: What advice would you offer college stu- dents? A: Workondstudy hard, but tedce time toplayand spend time with people who are important to you. Q: Words you live by? A: Treat people like I want to be treated. Q: Describe yourself in three words. A: Enthusiastic, commuted, honest. 144 an K-STAM-SALINA rAWLIPT F, K-State-Salina campus grows with grant ince the Kansas College of Technology became Salinacampusat theforefront oftechnical training and flight S part oldie K-State family, the Salina campus has the two campuses merged, in both enrollment and square footage. A after .State• Sal ina rapidly moved to improve the Beechaircraftsdevelopnew labomtoriesandbuy more flight year aft simulators. instruction. The grant enabled the school to purchase 29 With the newly acquired federal aid, K- services offered. StatesSali naprovided transitional assistance to Salina enrollment figures sagged at 674 be- ' Essentially, we are people who left the military to help train active fore K-Stste merged with the small technical redoing the entire personnel in conjunction with the Kansas Na- school. The fall 1992 semester saw numbers dorsal Guard. jump by nearly 15 percent to 773 students campus. The new development on the campus was A$7.7 million federal grant was given to the supported bystudents and Salinacitizens.Local school (or campus improvements and aircraft voters passed a two-year sales tax increase of and equipment purchases. one-half cent to improve the campus and attract more The money was appropriated to the Aviation Training students. Center as part of a $270 billion defense bill proposed bySen. In addition to the new technical equipment, a $700,000 Robert Dole, Man. Due to the efforts of Congressman Pat expansion was made to the Technology Center. The library Roberts, R-Kan., the grant was included in the bill. After a was increased by about 3,000 square feet and the mechanical debate among members of the Defense Department, the bill lab grew by 2,500 square feet Construction on the project was approved began in October 1992 and will be completed Continued on page 146 Dole said the grant would put K-State and the BY AARON GRAHAM The new K-State- Salina gate lies where the main entrance to campuswillbe after thc construction is com- plete. Additions were made to flight tabs and the student center. (Photo by Mike ' Weichhans) K-STATE-SALINA FACE-L.117 In 145 Coniinuolfrom page 145 by the summer of 1993. The new Aeronautical Technology Center addition was completed in the summer of 1992. This project was funded by the Salina Airport Authority building revenue bonds.The aeronautical technology department had also signed a contract with McDonnell-Dcogl2s to train international students in aircraft maintenance. Jack Henry, dean of the Salina campus, said these new improvements were essential to at- tract more students, and to reach their goal of doubling the student body in five years. We are trying to focus more on the tradi- clonal student and improve the looks of the school so it feels like a traditional campus, Henry said. Michelle Garrett, freshman in the College of Technol- ogy, chose K-State-Salina because it was close to home. She liked the idea of a newly renovated campus and hoped that it would draw more traditional students. Updating the buildings on campus will really help to attract students right out of high school, she said. I also thinkthataddinganewdorm would make it feel more like a big school ' s campus These physical changes were also accompa- nied by several internal modifications. Essentially, we arc redoing the entire cam- pus, said Tom Rawson, vice president for ad- ministration and finance. We plan to expand enrollment to 1,O students as we transfer some dour four-year technical programs from the Manhattan campus to Salina. Inaddition totransferring programs, Rawson said the expansion of the Salina faculty was inevitable. As the student population increases, we will continue toadd the necessary faculty members, Rawson said. Administration plans to see enrollment and faculty num- bets continue to climb throughout the next three years. ' We ore trying to focus more on the traditional student and improve the boks of the school so it feels Mt a traditional campus. ' Jack Henry 146 m K-STATreSALINA FACE-1117 Various technical in- struments are stored in the crowded electronic engineering lab. K- State-Salinaadministra- Son planned to double thentunberofclectronic engineeriagstudents as wellasstudents inother departments inthe lege of Technology. (Photo by Craig Hacker) The lab area for avia- tion engineering stu- dents houses several meads of Literates for disassembling and close study. The area is part of the new aviation building on the Salina campus that put K-State at the forefront of via• bon instruction. (Photo by Craig Hacker) K-STATE-SAL INA PACE•111T in 147 ORGANIZATIONS Over 350 campus organiza- Students went beyond homework and participated tions broadened students ' in clubs ranging from Just Guys, which encouraged interests. The Men ' s Glee men to express their feelings, to kthus, a Christian Club went beyond perform- group. The College Republicans and Young Demo- ing and prepared the foot- crats brought campaign Issues to the surface as ball team for their Tokyo they encouraged students to vote. Involvement in trip by teaching them the campus organizations kept students active. alma mater in Japanese. The Men ' s Glee Club and the K.Statc Singers perform at McCain Auditorium on Nov. 21. Students and community members attended the concert. (Photos by Mike Wekhhans) ACODUNTING ADVOCATE FROM( Row: Dan Deimos. cam Roan wow RoctinghtudVaktie Banajoldrk.BaccRows Da Ohm. Scott Notion. Jon Steffens. Julia Poem% Accoutomm Cws PaornRovaGeriKuntaalientwitte.Smoten Row, Alan He Motes Pot, mats Howard. Heather Marquardt. Lc ' Otto. Heat Row: Jennie( Decket, Jennifer Lima. Rob Thummel. David Moat Michelle St. Clam Shannon Fisher. ADVERTISING CWB RteertFtowuChriwyCloughleoccetoRoon Wan Dander, Jam Bitty. Thula Rows Jeff Mkwon, Scooter Nelson. Oistle Bell, Wardle Hruby.PourniltowtElltabethRmusondaura Heide, Wendy nap. Jack Farnluns, Kirk Pomptdr. Dada Allen. jami Meek. Jamie Gideon. BACK Rows Tiffany Havener. Scott bkBeamEricKeating.Anthowylswis.Michael Olds. Jim Dailey. Carol Radon. AFRICAN STUDENT UNION FwartRamblyambeHarksteaRandyModut, AlioelkinadosSeoomoltcwalitabethUrNo, Siendou °usual. Reginalde Kbstuna. Gram Opal. Baas Row: Wok, Canna. Koused Kouskoa, Yemi OWnrinani bahit RIPimi AG AMBASSADORS FaotaRowtChristineEmame.Lanyttpadine, ecilAinstem.LatryWhipple.MelinieFlurwlky, Terri km; Stephanie Wire in. Stow RCM, Quinine Wilson. Stacey Hager. Mike Cole. Jennifer Burch. lam Bask. Amy Athena... TOLD RCM Michelle Ecklund•Tamml Mew, Kam Redly. Martha Dickinson, Karla Sipn, Janine DeBey. Stephanie Loeppke, Amy Tragarden.RdatRoonFtirallinadltianDartn. Bsyndon Meinharch. Scott Cooper. go Laroom Man Schweer, Mike Melange; Andy C.IMICO. Wan Pine. 150 in REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY Members of the Kansas State Repertory Dance Company, Achmed Valk, director, and Suzanne Koucheravy, assistant director, show members how they should perform an exercise. (Photo by Darren Whidey) Reflecting during rehearsal on coordinating different parts of their recital, KSRDC members listen to their instructor ' s advice. The group gave fall and spring performances that were cho- reographed by students. (Photo by Darren Whitley) While spinning. Co Tenbroek, senior in theater and ballet master, practicesbybalancingon the balls of his feet. The exercise helped to increase stability. (Photo by Darren Whitley) 10 TO AN GO BY JENNE STIVERSON YOU WEREN ' T A DANCE. MAJOR, IT DIDN ' T MATTER. ' lie 10 members of the Repertory Dance Company ranged from education to business majors, from 16 years of dancing experience to two years. but the one thing they had in common was a love of the dancing profession. Tryouts were open to all students. The company had winter and spring pet fonnanccs, with the chor eography arranged by teachers and students. The Spring Dance involved not only company members, but all of the dancers who auditioned. The company had three noon performances that consisted of excerpts from dick concerts, and performed at more than 10 schools. The demonstrations we do are an educational outreach, said Achmed Valk, assistant professor of speech and director of thedance company. We show them what dance is and what it can be for them. It is also a cultural lesson. Most of the schools in the area were receptive to letting the company perform for the children. Wamego schools arc excellent to work with. At other schools, once we get there and start working with the kids, the staff is more receptive. said Suzanne Koucheravy, junior in theater and thecompany ' s assistant director. In Manhattan, it ' s just a matter of getting in. Continual on page 152 REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY m 15 I TANGO Continued from page 151 Nor only did the elementary students learn from the demonstrations, but so did the dancers themselves. It (performing at schools) provides experience in differ- ent settings. The dancers learn all other aspects (of perform- ing) that dancers need to know, Valk said. Dancing is a legitimate career and profession. Things nood to be taken an of, like promotions.costumes, scheduling and finances. Everybody has a specific task they are responsible forgetting done. Stacey Taylor, junior in business administration and the company ' s general manager, danced in the company and also managed the business derails. I think the company is good for business majors to get involved in. Working here gives me good experience to put on a resume, Taylor said. It alsoopens up opportunities to find jobs. The three males and seven females in the company met throughout the week for rwo hours to practice different dances and styles. They also had meetings on Wednesday nights in the Union Station, where they demonstrated dances for onlookers. We wanted to get students involved, Taylor said. Dancing at our meetings gave us a chance to show people who we are and what we do. Perfect form is important to Brenda Miller, senior in theater. The group performed on campus and at more than 10 area schools. (Photo by Darren Whitley) A KSRDC member wanns•up before class. Stretching allowed (or better flexibility. (Photo by Darren Whitley) y ff ; e P V I ! 4 z :I a -..finotrkar OctiragiteCcipitrvdtrt 11 11 11 II 1 ' it it tr k I, 1. • KANSAS STATE CHOIR FRONT Row, kkipn Andel. Paulette Wasters, Haley Minton, Anne Walker, Joanna Wall, Amy Mance, Ant Simmons, Ellen Winston-mai, Andrea Drainard.Rlanda Wilson.TanunAbransjermiret Donovan,Michelle IkScioli.KatteDeWasedennircr Buchler.CandxeStokka,SanOsbome.Satem Rows AgneCaRbon.Julinne Huber, Karen Lococyjamk Walborn. Brandy Gordon. Shari Ryan.Julk Zent. Curie Taylor. Melina Moessner.Jull Bunt. Amy Banyess.11.albeWalkerjenruferilantson,BrituGol4 Mauieon,Jennifer Hall, Laurie Ste n Spencer,Jerred Roh, Dennis Jensen. Junin Wild. Richard Webster, Scat Schiender, Cud Askt. Reid Bak, Tom Thies. Travis Clots. Stan Stadig. Nathan Hancock. Jim Daiwa. Lonnie Johnston. Beat Row; Rill Feathenton. Kevin Salm Wade Wilbur.. Simon Stoller. by Wigton. Matt Forsyth. Rich Kdby, Alex Williams. Mark Lange. Jay Robbins. Rob Farm. Ed Raines, Rick Johnsen. Travis McDiPktt. 152 in REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY AG REPRESENTATIVES Foam Rows San Norbutym, Swann Cale, KarmlliornagSommoRowrBeckyStahLTanita Chinon, Denim Klenda. Janet Grime!. bank Manama:1. Awls Coitrain. THIRD Row: Sherry Fryman, Lim Nelson, Tawny Haabkr, UurlotteThccrus,Sheri FrasenJennifet Dunn jer.niferMainquiff Leah Doolink.BnocRows Brent Wit:demon, David Mongrau. Casey Nieman. Randy Small, MI Welch. Richatd Reiter, Paul Frioitichs. AG REPRESENTATIVES boa ROM Kathleen Barnes. Karin Stites. Meagan Hackney. mem Row: Joni Fay, Roseanne Dula Ingrid Landitten.ShellY Foil.. Tian Rows Joel Syvague, Jason Burnett. Dan Bates. Brian Gate. Marl Creaser. Greg Roth. WaricCelbnallmaceKelly.BnocItmenTravis Ellis. Shane heve, Robert Darick Chapmanday Schneider. Katy Albrecht. AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW FaciaRow: KMyDeOnedemtifeeSw.mon. Lam Erpelding. Melanie Hondley.Janell Coe. SiodwuRovn Kelly Reilly, Shelly Foidearrie Linin. Stacey Raga. Timm Rows Janet Bailey, Shen Fraser, Stephanie Loeppke, Mark Jones Bill Spiegel. Dads ?Announcing:Id Liandipcm, Angie Stump. Bs= Row: Bran Welch. Doug Walsh. Delos, Jahnke, Joe Milky. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT Roan Jill ArL Karin Erklman. Brenda Meow. Becky Stahl, Salem Smith. Semen Rows Bandon End, Jennifer Burch, Stacy. Sinui Casolyn Faith. Kate Reilly. Jaunt A:nil:Aster. THIRD Roan Brent Emch, Darrell Kaiser. Scott Nichols, Mik e Mitsengm, Jim Michael, Dee Elliott, Andrew Snaky. Kure Reda. BACK Row. David Monceau. Richard Fechter, Andy Keeler, Steve Macke. NUR Dtterh Dille Lindamood, Rod Krueger. S:cvcn Jason Smith. AGRICULTURE EDUCATION FRCta Row: Becky Howell. Joni Fay. Steven Buse, Lea Handel, Joan Wacker. Somem Rovn JoelSivague,WadeCollins.MelnaKinder.Peay tiopintakianCitager.MikeCole. T1 osoRovn MyrenEdelman. DatickChaprian.Ccey, Bailey, Steve Harland% Matt hew. Dan Bates. Mark Rooney. Dana Owl. Boa Rows Keith DOM. Coy OM. EH( Wolf, Jason Lamson, Jeff Wilson. David Monona. REPERTORY DANCE COMPAMY I AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT ' Feast Raw: Shawn Hari, Kevin Lieu, Kwn Noel HarnanandnAnnbrister. StcotoROw.Georgelohnson,LetParker,Ryan Turner, Will EMS, Van Underwood, John Slocombe. Taw Row, Kern ' Dak Bathurst. Dann Emden. John Caffrey, James Srtichenjareis Ca nso...Daryl Kopriva.Roberc rumbas. Boot Raw Kenneth Hannan. Dan Doing Rodney Rice, Stan Clark, Rex Mackin. AGRICULTURE COLLEGE COUNCIL Pew Row: Tart Janes. Karin Erickson, Amy Atherton.SccosoRows ChristineWilson.Latwa KnaPP.JamieMvsselman,CynilsiaJorws.lanine Dricylliso Row: Mike Cole, Diane Howard, Laity Whipple, Me Busby, John Riley, Brian Pirte,Tarmity Sack. Melvin Ring FOUTS Rag Mary Test Forge, Martha Dickinson, MattTficurcnAndyClawson.JuneCabinjohn Limper, Ua B21.11111WI. BACK ROY: Wade Teaaarden. Michael Doane, Christopher Dohl, Diltz Lindarnood, Greg Newham, Rusty Small, Bryndon Meinhadt. Dan Suderman. Mike Malthus . Am FORCE ROTC FargaROw4asonliarcksty,JryKeedium,Guyn Keskr, Kasai Brown, Allen Olberdirg, Andre Bake, Canna Givens. John Cabot Clwtsrtna Nbsth. BMX Row: Brian Calk, Keith Cakr, Davidtramer,MareScanclut,BeadleyErtenbards, Andrew Gahm, Scott Kohl, Jeff Betel. AIR FORCE ROTC Factor Row: Oviuopher Salmon, Adam Lana, Melissa Thomason. William Price, Mkluilk McCreary, William Barker, Robin Hunt, Robert Busby, Rhonda Her Nicole Frantz, Brian Dunavan Saco Row: Michael DiDio, Ted Gate°, Marc Schneider, John Grimm, Russell Allen. Jeffrey Phillips. Anthony Thomas The, John OConnell. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Granby Favor Row: Tama Rush, Virginia Maltepeace, Veronica Tuttle, Rachel Hausman, Jennifer Reimer.Sacorso Row. Shayleen Wedenkr, Cheryl Hodges, ' wad Daniels. James Pletcher, JasonSince.Baotitor.RkhardHtlgenkld,Scott Rottingiwas, James McClellan, Keith Purcell, Rodney York. Jonathan Newton. 154 en ORCHESTRA krisoi e • r 1 - - . - - t , ■ a After everyevery performance, student volunteerssort sheets of music by title. Music students helped move chairs and clean practice rooms. (Photo by Mike IVekhhints) FRG By LISA STMB visited campus and filled the air with music. WO DAYS N JANUARY, KANSAS ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL KSU Symphony Orchestra sponsored String Fling Jan. 16-17 with the help ofGoldcn Key National Society. The event was attended by53 teachers and 975 fifth through ninth grade students. The students got together with their similar grade levels to learn from eachotherasdtey practiced:said David Littree,associateprofessorofmusic, orchestra conductor and String Fling coordinator. ' It (String Fling) has educational value since most ofthe students come from small schools and need to get involved. The goal of the event was to give young string players an opportunity to develop their musical talents away from private les- sons and school orchestra practices. Initially, Suing Fling was established for junior high string students, butgrew to indudeelemen- wry students. °String Fling provides good experience to young players with hope and expecta- tions. (Ithelps them)develop andconcinuewith a life in music, said Willard Nelson. Golden Key and secondary education adviser. Lima said students practiced all day Saturday and for 2-1 2 hours on Sunday before performing for their parents and the public at 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. Although student involvement was limited, it was essential for the event to be a success. We set up caries, whits wasn ' t a big deal, but there were over 900 chairs to set up for students, ' said Alice Hall, junior in psychology and orchestra member. ' We also tuned their instruments and answered questions. It was quite an event. We ' ve received a lot of positive feedback. Hall sa id she also guided lost children and parents. as well as distributed music sheets. Continued on page 137 During orchestra practice in McCain Auditorium, Holly Rhodes, freshman in arts and sciences and orches- tra member, tunes a cello. Kansas elementary and jun- ior high school students par• ticipated in the String Fling. (Photo by Mike Welchitans) String Fling participants gather to receive instructions from David Lime% associate professor of musk. (Photo Iry Mike Welchhans) ' IT HAS EDUCATIONAL VALUE SINCE MOST OF THE DENTS COME FROM SMALL SCHOOLS AND NEED TO GET INVOLVED. DAVID LITTRELL ORCLESTRA m 155 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Proilaskir Hoonny Fwa Raw. Becky WashingternSconWosenan, Megan Cavan . SCCOPO Roy: Jay Langley, Damn Vaunt Dana Enekson.Cathey Catalan. Taro Row: Kelli McDaniel loch fitimsdusel, Maim+ Mourner, Pargelohnson, Moe Cecina% Craig McGhee Baa Rot. Scott Moly, Din Wingert Maketrton.RexCbsonShaherKhan, Rachelk Unger. ALPHA GAMMA RHOMATES Prow Row: Shelby Shannon. Trkia Britt. Amy Moe:nunMlle Brceaw,KateReilly.Unda Walter, BeckyStahl.StrocooRoviMatdithReillyiarni Knnemark, Heather Brown Stephanie Ctskill, Medea Hoyt. Kelly Reilly. Michele Taro Row: Becky Blythe, Erika Mendenhall. Becky Hopkins, Trine Holmes, Aube Higbk, Jennifer Dunn, Tammy Mohler, Kathi Schroeder. Box Rencjenni Summon, !leather Worthington. Shawna Ken. Paige Johmon, Ginger Lafferty,lacci Donn. Lamm Whippk. Karen Moorman. KAM Amon Penny ALPHA GAMMA hour Rao Nikki Lambert. Kann Erickson, Juba White.S407.0 RortDeniseTrotter Raguel RkIdo,TinaCorlelLMsouicOreoLTIotoRov. lennifedurch,JermaksPope.SiewtHuddkitun, Becky B yan, Brandy Hooper, Amy Atherton Baa Row. Litt Breeden Lacy Allen Arta Roberts, Katie Wingert, Elizabeth Cale, Knit, Skaban, Becky Mitchell, Vegona Gun Amy Teagarden ALPHA KAPPA PSI Amway Fa err Roan September Hockenmith, knta ArurtisnelkSimpson,CarrkDonor,Robtna Threaded. Tracy Perkins, Cheat Males, Jell Loomis.Stg000Rov.)enmkegumung, Katrina Parrott, Jennifer Decker, Pamela Bergsten. Deneelas himariday. James Caner. Theo Rov: Christina Eby. David Wondm, Lynette Huth. Kriste Amon. Laura Berm, Mike Canon Brian Nmhoff, Dun: Loyd. Baa Row, UmSchmitz. Jane! Holthaus,Lori Anner,Jenrifer Lona, Kelley Sherhy.Dconliall,DonCombie.KariMusphy. Spencer flardak. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Foe r Row: Amber Humphrey. Kg Row. Stneane Koo, Angela Krueger, Vkkle Green . ell re • • a • .4 t. ; . , 1 ;IP - . 0.- ' ' ' ' • 22, ' .. sr-. ‘ • ... 11 f . , 1, 41P I. I r e .... e • lie ••• , 4v a 400 • 1 ■ V. •• V , , .1 156 in ORCHCSTRA Kansas students from grades fifth through ninth wait in the balcony in McCain Au• ditorium to go onstage to perform. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) FLING Continuedfiom page 155 ' The students were familar with their music, so the orchestra students help only if there is a problem ' Hall said. We don ' t have a lot of interaction with thestudents, but 1 believe every child should have this aperience to see there are other children who play instruments. Celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, the event was Golden Key ' s first and oldest service project. String Fling began in the early 1970s, Nelson said. it started as a cooperative effort to help private local music teachers, as well as the K-State music department. Golden Key became involved with String Fling in 1982. That year our vice president was a cellist. She believed it would be good to have a service project with the music department, Nelson said. Al- though students only moved chain and registered students, these tasks developed their involvement in the student organization. We look at it as an honor to work with the music department. Golden Key is an honor society for alldisciplines,so it is essential that we support the humanities and arts, he said. Although Golden Key and the music department co-sponsored the event, neither group funded the project. The money received from the children ' s tuition paid for the conducton and scholarships for K-State music majors. ' Without String Fling, we ' d be in more need of financial support, Littrell said, but String Fling provides support to our students. littrell said he enjoyed participating in String Fling. When 1 took the job in 1987, my predecessor had the responsibility of String Fling, so I just continued with the involvement, littrell said., enjoy it because it is good public relations for the music department. KANSAS STATE ORCHESTRA Flora Row: Melina Miller, Net. Stanley.lennila Maddox, Laura McGill L)amd Unfelt Rick Wilton. Le Then Scott Parrnky, Aaron Htteltock. SECOND Rot Lauren Markley, Tait Stahl, Susanne Knas, Melinda Maninek. Smith, Linda Maag, Mc nda McClellan, Jennl McConnell. San Dane. Brenda Frey, Molly Lett nes Hare. Kaylene Bunco. Taira Rot Alice 1:1411 Michelle Slvaman, Katherine Oh. Shyktte Canon. Stefanie Norton, Dix Surnmens.KnoinaShemmod.BethOurroughs.CynthiaRaanann.NancyGlhat ChnsToorle.AronWassertfluh, Amy %twat.. Heather Bartel Cumin Eby. Nathan Lauren. Farm Rot an Dolezal, Darcy Whetcher.)endo kongananh. Kristen McGrath. Zdrawm mald.,1ma, Paul Moncrieff, Marian $hobt Lim Leuted, Daniel Caner, Ghrtooher ones,Jaton Bond, Th.dd Dudrey, Doug Cruenbacher. Levi Monte, Shane Linden, Nanette Permute. DeborahWallmtakhelk Thorns.. RaocRov. Cora Coeperiames hkOellan,Shent Sentet,Machael Brown, Ikon grooki. lamer Wrest Glenn LEWIS., Ivory ONeal. ORCHESTRA in 157 ALPHA Mu Gni. Seance Frac Row. John Pcdoinen SuP:to Row: Dye Sun Park,AlnonAkersJYAnne Larscn,Yan tans Yin, Ziskrin Jenny Wang, Alit la.Trean Bout Kyung Koh. Rita None Fang Coan, Kan . SOa, Thu Dao, Al Min Coestounii Row. Bcn Stu, Steven Wakhk,Joct Payne. David Foster. Roach, Wayne horst Dan Scan, Rdroy.Baat Row: Jon Horton, Brad Scahourn, Trap Bnitoehe,David Goad:443ton Sclvehns Doug Crania. Marc Epp, John Loeser, Jason ALPHA Mu HONOR Seam Tabrabsyhtanonaw Patter ROw: Troy Szobcan Sam° Row John Slocombe,VanUndonvood,Kcnncthliamman, Justin ArinbristerBaoc Row: Will Ellis, Rex Torekno, Dan Wilk, Chad Manoth ALPHA Mu SIGMA Naar Sciesce al Naito Equeny Fitoert Row: Hamann Donron.Stcoeso ROW: SharlfiShot,ElinbethSunivan.AndyBcctichcr. litcx Roe: Mark Staley, Matt Weeks, Brian ALPHA PHI OMEGA Saida fiterratenr. Holly BartkySiKomo Row: Dennis BrooktJaradDaNels,RobenSuper.GresOdoen. Team Roe: Shelly Kd, Glyn Collet, Bill Wchcr,StanNeauch,Tercsalitner,SayaV7illtin. Baca Row, wan Klosternacy, Cad Lenhert, Michael Km; Labor Kubiclijoieph Rxkunan, Durk Dekeystr. Owlet Rose. ALPHA PI Mu Fawn Row: Dan Janarel:o, Mica SWONo Row: Kathy Shorts, Kathy Gooch, Monrovia Scott, Sonya Bhnka, Nancy Dahnshan.TIoto Row: Beth Poise, Route Somas, William I-busload, Jan Mend.. Mike Tomlinson. Anon Smith. Janet Dodson, Retina LindahllacnRow.JellMcthc,Jall Reece, Ryan McGirr, Jason Simeeka. Scott Almaden. 158 us MARCHING BAUD Taking a break in between songs, Russ Coleman, freshman in pre-forestry, leans on a bass drum. It was the last practice before the marching band ' s first performance of the season. (Photobyhfike Wekhhatu) r BRAVING THE tCEMENTS By LISA STAAB Flag corp member, Amy Speer, senior in general agriculture, runs through a halftime routine with the rest of the band. The band practiced two hours a day, Tuesday through Friday and all day Saturday. (Photo by Mike Wekkheou) RAIN OR SHINE, MUD OR SNOW, 210 MEMBERS OF THE K-STATE Marching Band marched on. Marching in bad weather is inconvenient, and there is no way to deny it, said Karla Hornmermiteim, senior in secondary education, but those who are dedicated to the marching band accept h and go on. ' Bob ICimbrough, senior in secondary education, said the benefits of marching in the band were worth suffering adverse weather conditions. Unless it was raining ferociously, we were out marching, learning the drill, ICimbrough said. Other aaivitia find shelter from theweather. Both the football and baseball teams practice inside when the weather is bad the band does not. Besides trudging through mud, band members also endured cold temperatures. The tuba section likes to show everyone how rough we are by wearing shorts to evety rehearsal; Kimbrough said. Two years ago, therewasa foot ofsnow on the practice field and 10 guys wore shorts. Its our way to lighten the mood of our practice and it shows our spirit. Everyone notices our bare legs. We show people it is never too cold or too wet to march. Kimbrough said the tuba playerswere asouraofinspiration for the band. We yell and scram. Our job is to be goofy, Kimbrough said. Some people think it is because we have a lack of oxygen to our brain from playing the big tubas. Maybe it is just the way we are. After at what kind of person wants to curf a 20-pound insuument on his shoulder for two hours a day? The band practiced Tuesday through Friday for two hours a day, and all day Saturday. In addition, staff had one-hour meetings three days a week Besides playing at home games, the band also traveled to the University of Kansas and the University of Colorado. les exciting to perform in front of another band. While they an be critical, they an also appreciate, more than most, the things our group does well, Hommertzheim said. Hommertzheim said her involvement in the Ixtnd allowed ha to devote time and energy to an activity other than academics. With the atMetic fee increase approval, the marchingband will reaive an annual budget of $70,000 during 1994-95. Although this was a $50,000 increase, the budget was still the lowest among Big Eight universities. I thinkstudents and administrators should envision life without us. Life without a band at football games and pep raffia (would be) bleak, Hommertzheim said. ' It is expensive to tun a matching band, but we affea many K-State students both in and out of the group. MARCHING BAND in 159 ALPHA ZETA Ana. Fuse Row: Bonnie Dechant, hank WeCs, Tricia Campbellieff Peterson. Michelle Smith, Renee McReynolds. Reggie Voboril. SIOEDED Rowilanine Delxy, Laura Brink. Brenda Moore. Shonda lAighty.Walken, Quinine lallson. Two Row. Karla Sipes . John Lueger, David Foyer. Steven Prell, Irma Hiner, Justin A:robotics, Dale Eustace. Fa no Rat Larry Whipple. Matt Theurer, Trip Brubacher, Muc Epp, Rohn Dcweete, Pete Laewea, Chad Ken. David SlaynatIrcr. Banc Row: San Dunn. David Eckman, jar Callen. Jeff Sehwertfeatr, Ted Schroeder. lobo Sulu, Todd Johnion, Scot. Nichols. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS Saw Rows Ostabeth McCulk4h. Barbara Reagan. SECOND Row Kay Robinson. Wing Cho, Magesh Srinivasan. Rant Rem: Jason Ea, Janet Porter, Stied Johnson. Carrie LarLanr, Lois AMERICAN Hottncurrum THERAPY ASSOCIATION Rote Row. LeekanSidekottecniunne Merkle. SECOND ROW, Ton Olsen, Richard Mattson, HeatherShoman IlaaRow.Annalsladtistbara Lanning-RobbEnlec.PovryStober,AsnytSm.th. AMERICAN INDIAN SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING Scam FacerrRor:JudyCluvagna.AnoPansiaScirag. Stan, Row: Clitit Hall, Ron Cove, Toro Cummings, Spencer 0T. Speaks. Ban Row; Neil Richardson, Harald Prins, WM Baldwin, Daniel Lewerenz, William Stephens, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FRONT Row: Kristin Bayer, Brandy Meyer, Rob It-unbolt, Lana Knedlik, Eli ClauterTagoe. Secono Row. Angie lialltdf, Teresa Rush, Veronica Tuttle, Tarsi Freeborn. Tate Row: land Daniels, Christine Stewhers, Trcm Calm. Amy Alounder, Geoffrey Peter, McIirsa Miler, Robert Ewing, Stacy Stanford. Banc Row Timothy Gunderson, Ryan Green, Jason Davis. SconHonig,PhilFrauerderrodlio.hrnanAmin 160 as eXPVISIVC Cams n PAYING TO FARTICIPATE BY JANET SATTERUE During the 35th annual State alumni rodeo, Terry Unghearr, alumnus, chases a calf in the tram roping calved ' don. The rodeo was at Web:: Arena.(Phorobyereckf faker) Manbtrsof Chimesdapasthe honorary parents award is smtedto the parentsof Sandra Goering, senior in agricul• total economics, at the Par- ents ' Weekend football game. Chimesmembasurre required toptirchaseccordinatingoutfis (Photo bylvbice RIDING MIAS TOWMPI NG our OF Al RPIANES, SrUDENTS PARTICIPATED in clubs despite high costs. To pay for the various events the Rodeo Club sponsored throughout the year,dub members had fimdraisers and paid duesof$10 persemester or$15 pa year. Carrie Sharp, senior in animal sciences and industry and Rodeo Club president, said members who competed also bought National Inter- collegiate RodeoAssociation cards and paid individual fees for each rodeo. ' The dub provided the facilities to practice for rodeos, and it provided the bucking and riding stock for them, ' Sharp said. ' Members provided their own equipment. In the fall, the dub sponsored a rodeo in conjunction with the Kansas Neurological Institute ' s festival and parade in Topeka. The dub also sponsored a rodeo in Manhattan. ' Fall activities include an alumni rodeo that matches students and alumni from Fort Scott Community College against students and alumni font K-State, Sharp said. Members of the Flint Hills Water Ski Club enjoyed competing with other dub members, but Erica Milligan, junior in arts and sciences, said the dub ' s costs added up. She said the dub had a $35 annual fee. To compete in intercollegiate competitions, members had to purchase a $35 American Water Sk i Association card annually. Milligan also said members paid $3 per boat pull at practices to OM= gas costs. `Members usually have their own equipment, ' Milligan said, but the team has purchased its own skis and equipment. Team members also provide the boats: The ski equipmentwas expensive. A professional slalom ski cost as much as $200-350. life jackets cost $45-75, while gloves cost $15-30. Although Mortar Board Senior Honorary Society members didn ' t participate in competitions, the dub also had high membership fees. Carolyn Farris, senior in agricultural economics and the dub ' s presidau, said Mortar Board members paid $41 national dues to cover administrative costs, a membership pin and regional meeting expenses. Members also had to buy their own suits. ' Each year, members choose a different suit to wear to public and formal events that Mortar Board participates in, so the cost varies: Farris said. The Parachute Club was also an expensive organization to join. Gil Hopson,graduatestudent in journalismand massconununications,said the dub had $10 semester dues and a $15 rental fee for the dub ' s equipment. Members also paid $100 for eight hours of instruction and the first jump. He said the dub ' s 75 members jumped at Wamcgo ' s airport on weekends if the weather WU suitable. The jumping began at 10,000 feet for experienced jumpers and at 3,500 feet for student jumpers. Hopson said parachuters hada free fall of45 seconds. Theyopened their parachutes at no lower than 2,500 feet and were under a canopy for approximately three minutes. Thereare risks involved, but weare asafaroonscious lot, Hopson said. Everything in life is a risk— the goal is to minimize the risk Despite the high cost ofjumping, Hopson said the thrill made up for the expenses. We do it (jump) for excitement, fulfillment and self-actualization, Hopson said. `It acceded all my expectations . It ' s an exhilaration — a reaffirmation of life. EVERYTHING IN LIFE IS A THE GOAL IS TO MINIMIZE THE RISK. GIL HOPSON eXPEMSI VC CLUBS an 161 After receiving instruction on the gauges and dials, Jeremy Wertz, sophomore in biology, prepares to dive in a Natatorium pool. (Photo by Mike Wckhhans) THE URFACE BY NICOLLE FOLSOM CC CUBA DMNG LIKE STEPPING INTO A WHOLE DIFFERENT WORLD: said Tracy Bollig, senior in marketing and secretary treasurer of the Kaw Valley Diving Club. To give local divers the chance to experience the thrill of diving, Brent Vopat, junior in electrical engineering, founded the diving club in 1991. it (the dub) is a way to meet and get acquainted with other divas, said Vopat, the dub ' s vice president. its a way to expose people (to diving). Divers oftaldhtd widi pumas, and Vopat said in= best todimwithMends. The best way to get to know peoplewhodive and goon trips is through the dub, said Keith Slyter, junior in mechanical engineering% Darren Stross, senior in architecture and dub member, also gave a demonstration to students who were inter- ested in diving. An informational meeting was held at Putnam Hall which WAS followed by divingdunotutrations at the Natatorium. Aside from being a good source ofdiving information,thedubisprintarilyrocreacional, Bollig said. We do it (dive) for fun The dub had 25 members who traveled to differentdivingareas indudingLawrence, Missouri and Arkansas. The club members also traveled to the Sea of Cortez, near Mexico, in late March. Most of the members had never dived in saltwater, so the trip was beneficial to them, Vopat said. Before scuba diving, avarietyofsteps had to be taken to ensure the divers ' safety. Potential divers needed certification before they amid rent or purchase equipment and have their tanks filled with oxygen. Manhutan had nto programs that offered certification:Me Unistriri for Man rued a on through the YMCA. and the Aggie Dive Shop offered courses through the ProfessioralAssocixion of Undenvater Diving Instruaots. Diving is adventurous, Bollig said. It has some danger to it. Vopar agreed divers needed to be aware of possible hazards. °The main thing divas need to be aware of is fishing lines? Vopat said. °Ocher hazards are bad visibility, hypothermia and being struck by a boat when coming up from the water? 162 on KAw VALLGY DIVING CLUB Residents of Putnam Hall strap on diving gear supplied by the Aggic Dive Shop. The studentswereparticipatinginademonstration given by Darren Stross, senior in architecture andKawValleyDivingClubmember. (Photo by Mike Welch trots) Poelzl, senior in architecture, takes a lap around the pool at the Natatorium as a pan of a demonstration given for Putnam Hall residents. (Photo by Mike Welchhans. IT (THE CLUB) IS A WAY TO MEET AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OTHER DIVERS. BRENT VOPAT AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY FRONT Row: SOMA Ca , Stephanie MuehleisenJeamwDtgred,HantannDonnen, Leslie Coffee. Douglas Webb, Whelk Dory. Swoon RowiElizabediSullivan.David Hanson. James Hall, Bettina Comet Theo Rat Brian Wkiman, Many Shark. Randy Caw, Tyler Johnson.AndreaStav,SherrillShoettoc Row: AndyBoettelwr,MarkStedry.MattWeekt.Tyler Reynolds. Trams Pape. Alexander AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Front Row: Wises Naoussimon Tatham Amy Thomardslaiqian flung, Ray Slattalb Seconm Row Score Lake, Zee Balky, James Steldwn, Stanley Clark, Chris Henry. Pail Lamm Thom Rom Andy Bronerman.Hvecry FRIValect, Teny Medley. Dan Noll, Wesley Twombly, Peter Out Lamy Sample. Craig Cowley. FRU Row. Edwin Eisele, Mike Augustine, Wayne Hale, Kevin Cooing, Erie Ruesehholl, Early Sehiekredokrees Petersen. Male Reeks AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Fawn Row: Nelson Caparas. Secomo Row: Alicia Amon, Leanne Bartley, Mary Keeams, Wes Farmer. Theo Rom Darrin Peerowrky, Daniel Coluanedoe McAfee, Mike Rieke, Amy Moran, Travis SCOW Runt Row: Scott Wetzel, Wayne Cudenkauf, Don Hammond, Lynn Forges, Patrick McCall, Paul Ferguson AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS Front Row: icy Carey, Neil hanky. Seth ROM Dark: Neufeld, Well Kent. Man Petersen. AMERICAN Seam OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS Facto Row: Roberta Proctor, Kris Small, Mary Jane Morino, Tammy Koehler, Joanna Shoup. Soccito Row Brenda Millerdennifer, Lamm, Kathleen Sultera Kimberly Draskovich, Susan Jackson. Erin Killeen. TN= Row: Jennifer Halbkat, Cada Marshall. Linda Crabtree. Amy Myers, Kathleen Mania. Badger Mahoney. CotherowCarrooluelAmylochoro Stadion: Joanne. arw.CretehenDeForeact iti Manin. Susan Mk. Nichol Carnet KAW VALLEY DIVIttO CLUS In 163 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS Debbie Gnber, Karen Marmon, Kelly Cadens, SOW Andaton, Andres Dew. Stephanie Holman. Swoop Ran Michelle Lawn, Scott Coot Brenda Walden, Patricia Jessica Hainrennh, Dawn Core. Than Row, Maria Schulz, Jamie D. Rauh. Ar new Want Mount UnTelitnnifer Engelke n. Cava I knew, Dee Pflughoit. Wendy Waluon RACK Rosy Muhelk Oymb ' e. Metancy Storer, Ka, liachenberg,Lon Gilt I lathes Neard. knnifer Chitin, Tammy Annan AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS Ccum Ewe rRat MuY intOCccror.SacaoRow: Seca Coos, Michele LTA; Brenda Walden, Karen Thompson. Sc Row: Dee Progholt, Roxann Uoyd, Annette Weiler; Lori Calf. Jernikr Chism. AMERICAN Soon OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS rioter Ron Christine StcOlon, Mark Void. Virginia McHenry. Swore Row. Money Nana , Cary know, Mark Wilcox, Cads. Braun, MichelleSchuctiner, Keith Calk. Mao Row: Todd Meyer, Man Tanwn, Jim flouter, MicluelPerny,Chad PouctimonHolland,Craig Hahn, Tom Gardner. Bra ROW: TOM Fanner, John Kanawh, Eric Waste, Eric Langrardt, Lena Miller, Bruce Rau. AMERICAN OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Eimer Roes Amy Handy, MettnieBintjenny Sitoneer.SameoRow,CokWelikjellNatdum, Lan Dena. Todd Tucker, Dave Mord. Leo Feaster. Tema Row: Kin Kraisinger, Meade isktchel,MakConnerey,BrianCludton.RoIxer WhunnoCterilsw isbers.hechaelltston RACK Row. David Mitchell, Shawn Salty, Ken: Mendenhall, Cary WoetlikY, Jason ash. Jeff AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Floor Ram Mohammad Nora Skoro Row. Andrea Schmidt, Jeremy Whitt Michael McConnell, Ray Trimble. Taw Row. Mecca Nordin, Matt Ford, Eric Rasmussen, Troy Flassuunt, Angela Taltrico, Sham Anderson, Ina Root Ashish Shah. Roo Phillips, Doug KaberkskRichardHodlin,DavidRochgebScon intim 164 on Cneenemmas 1 It ' s all smiles for Angie Smith, junior in elementary education, and the rest of the K-State Cheerleaders as they perform a routine before the K-State-Oklahoma basketball game. The game was played at Bramlage Coliseum, Feb. 3. (Photo by Cary Conover) Kansas State cheerleaders cheer alongside children at the Iowa State football pine, Nov. 5, which was televised by ESPN.The children were members of the Willie Club which was a group of local children who were taught cheers for four weeks before they were allowed to perform. (Photo by Mike Wckhhans) Willie the Wildcat leads fans in a cheer at the Temple football game. (Photo by Mike Wckhhans) BY RHONDA WILSON IP WAS THE CILEERLEADING SQUAD ' S RESPONSIBILITY TO LEAD cheers on the football field, it was their performance in an outside courtyard that literally stopped traffic. In December, the squad accompanied the football team to Tokyo, Japan, for the Coca-Cola Tokyo Bowl. During a sightseeing trip, some cheerleaders wanted to take pictures of a marketplace. Because the streets were packed with people, the yell leaders liked their partners above the crowd so they could see, unaware of the enthusiastic response the Japanese onlookers would have for the simple stunt. To further please the crowd, squad members performed parts of their routine. After the first few stunts were completed, squad members realized they had attracted a crowd of thousands. Greg Winn, senior in management, said the Japanese people enjoye d the squad ' s routines. It was as dose to being a celebrityas I will ever get, Winn said. ' There were people cheering, applauding and taking pictures. He said a Japanese police officer eventually told the squad to stop performing because the crowd that had gathered to watch extended into a nearby intersection, halting traffic. Theresa Russell, sophomore in secondary education, said the Japanese citizens were excited to see the cheerleading squad show off their skills. ' The Japanese were not familiar with American football, Russell said, but they were eager to participate in the game. Since they were unfamilar with football mks, Gretchen Schmoekel, freshmen in elementary education, said the Japanese fans depended on the squad for guidance in cheering. They liked to watch us do pyramids and basket tosses, Schmoekel said. The wave was also exciting for them. The squad members didn ' t change their routing for the Japanese performance. We tried to keep everything as American as possible. Russellsaid The fans followed enthusiastically. Pr STOPPING RAFFIC CHEERLEADERS ru 165 APPAREL DESIGN COLLECTIVE FRONT Row: Christie Endsky. SECOND Row. Rielx4kflentsie.Amy Thum.) Theo Roye.Jill !Wilma. Melissa Mead.MichelkBruememann BaotRoor.I kidiliemnan.UuKinno,Chnstina Betchetti. Wynn Hackathom ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Fawn ' Row: Nicole Frantz. Jim Royer, Brian Donavan. Stiroao Row: Brim Cretk, Arlen Olberding, Rhonda Henit, Krim BrownDow Rae: Michael DiDio, Melissa Thonuson, Jeff PhillMs, Rif Beset Christopher Salmon, David Farmer,C,wynKeder.CarimCAyent Bac( Row: Thomas True, John Grimm. Mare kinder. RussellAncn.BradEhenbarth,Tedasseo.M.are Scamlin. ARTS AND SCIENCES AMBASSADORS FgottrRow:TncuMarste,Toddirramel, Stacy Shields, lama Schram... Tanya Ryan. St00 0 Row: Becky Washmsion, Jocelyn Vicuna, Cathey Quaid°, Janie Forge, Molly Weigel, Amy Meow. ThIsd Row: Anne GM ncr, Rachel Hammen, Beverly Epp. Amy Bain. Savab, Minim Hodgson, Mate Dinkel, Kim Deck or Row: Mac BunorkSarah Ca dwelt Brian Hesse, Susan Lind, Roy Grant, Doug KlIngkr, Todd ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL Fitema Row:Thuy Dao, Michelle Redmond SECOND Row: Crystal Goering. William Bahr, Becky Washington Timm Row: Julie White, DarkneWklandAmyCollect,JenniferHokom. Shelley Muldhenke, Dana Erickson. Rat Row: AaronLeeenten,lkandonClarRIculuyal)olne. Scott Rottinghatia AISA Liss...Ann:cm anind fa. binnattal Mourn , Picot Rov:Mitraaly PIxothamms, Pad linkts. Alex MamanI.Smomo ROsoCamemm Vo. Nina Ikeda, Michoog Kim Ueda Kenny:. Roe, try Low, Thad: Pham, Rick Lean, Celminc Clank Sherri 01k11,Cimhia Martindale. Boot Row: Mark Hooper, Raymund Tan, Ray tvlulletaWanutSarfarakerennanKancitaro. 166 tit ICTLIUS Songleaderfasonliutto,frahman in elementary education, Nays guitar while Susan Herring, sophomore in secondary education sings along at an kthus meeting. The club ' s membershipgrewbyword of mouth, with an averageof 100. 250 students attending the meetings. (Pho to by Mike Welchhans) PINTS BY SHEDERA BAUSCH AND PRUDENCE SIEBERT DIDN ' T HAVE TO BE BORING. embers of !alms Christian Fellowship dapped their hands to songs, laughed at humorous skits and erupted with cheers of enthusiasm when the organization ' s announcements were made. John Han, sophomore in journalism and mass communications and Icthus president, said Icthus helped people find truth and meaning in their lives. People will not reach their Ml potential from lethus, Han said. Personal change or transformation of someone ' s soul or heart only takes place between that individual and God. We cry to make lethus a vehicle for that kind of change. It is basically to reach campus for Christ. Icthus didn ' t lobby for members. In- stead, anyone was welcome to attend meet- ings.Theorgankation ' s membership mainly YOU. grew by word of mouth. Attendance at the weekly meetings varied between 100-250 students and community members. Those who go to meetings are encouraged to bring their friends: Hart said. John Swam freshman in mechanical engineering and former Icthus president, said the religious organization was non-denominational. We don ' t try to force our views on anyone, Swans said. It (Icthus) is a place for people to come and investigate Christianity and learn about spiritual things. The group imenigated Christ ' s teachings and formed new friendships in the process. lahus is a great social activity, said Swam, who met his roommates through the meetings. You arc around people who encourage you. Continued on page 169 On Halloween evening, Andy Tomb, sophomore in secondary education, belts out a song with Robbie Brooks,Manhattan resident. The two attended an Icthus activity at an apartment complex occupied by !thus leaders. (Photo by Mike Welch bans) New and current members receive name tags prior to entaingthemecting.lkather Hamilton, freshman in pro veterinary medicine, distrib- uted name tags outside Union Little Theatre before an Icthus meeting. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) ICTHUS IS A GREAT SOCIAL ACTIVITY. You ARE AROUND PEOPLE WHO ENCOURAGE JOHN SWARTZ iCTHU3 tit 167 ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS FRONT Row. Ju:ie Maher, Tanya Long. SECOND Rom Knui Miller. John Biala Suzan Duysak- BACK Row James Wilton. Ken J. Carpenta, Thom.. Web. Matthew Reeves. ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENCE HALTS ban Rot Annette Widen, Tun Steam, Bridget 0Connell Seco° Ram HoRodrigo:1z Angle larobEey, Marla Memtgornery. Stephanie Holman:Dago Row: Tie Swanson. Trevor Brown, Hope Hurls, Sao Swett. Mind Woods, Jennifer Trochtm. Fount Ram AnoMarie Nicok Wagner. Greg Tadmum, Marcia Henan ' . Brian Ftanke.Fthoodancrde.Stephank Loropke. Pun Ceonellus. Baca Ravi BnxeZook, David Dennis. James Mitchell, Steve Komugsman, Bryce Wilkens, Derek Jackson, Steven FAtt, Geoff Warren. ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS Front Row Chris Delaney. Brent Kant. Jason Carey Minihan.Secoad Row. Mike Anderson. Chris larsonieff Parrish, Matt Laird, Make Horne. Back Row: John Hancock, Fred Belkmere, Aron Laird. Seth Bake. Derek McMullen. hhts Foster. BAKERY SCIENCE CLUB how Row: The Dan. jenny Wang. Sotoraz Rom Stephanie Donker, Erin Hanalei, I tattle Mtdrcitton. Baca Row: Steven Walchle, Robert Lang. Christoplwr Doh ' . Brian Farmer. BANGLADESH STUDENT ASSOCIATION Foam Rom Salina Begum Khan. Md Akhter Flosuin Khan, Nab:lam-neon Khan, Tamanna Rennin. tails Aro: Stcoso Row. Aid Ron KIWI. Aka Md Mizanur Rahman, Bernal Paul. Moyeen Ahmed Baca Rom hknoque I lossain. Dsporker Mahone, Hafts Ahmed. 168 as !anus Several lcthus members beginthemeetingwithasong. Members of the organintion and their friends attended theThursdaynight meetings in the Union Little Theatre. The meetings were directed toward college students regardless of whether or not they attended church regularly. (Photo by Mike Wdehhans) Seturs Continuedfrom pay 167 Because the group was led by different students each week, Hart said the meetings and activities varied. Some of the meetings arc structured; others are more laid back Hart said. The main focus is the speakers. They talk about Christianity in ways relative to the typical college student. Theyconununicate about the hope of Christ and the basics of what Christ really means. Some lahus membersattended a conference in Kansas City, Mo., where a group from PROBE Ministries provided seminars and training. Swartz said the speakers were motivating. There are several speakers who speak to the level of a college student. There are differentseminarsyou can attend, Svrartzsaid. °Thestminars are not stiff, and the keynote speaker is usually under 30 years old, so he or she speaks to a college student ' s generation and level. Besides the weekly meetings and annual conference, lcthus members also participated in various student activitits.An annual barbecue took place at the beginning of the fall semester, with approximately 400 people attending the event. The group members also sponsored a car wash, went Christmas caroling at a local nursing home and had a bonfire with an Icihus group from the University of Kansas. Kail Katzenmeier, sophomore in human development and family studies, said lethus was an outreach for students who weren ' t Christian oriented. ' The Thursday night meetings are geared for the typical college student who mayor may not have ever been to church, Katzeruneier said. slahus ' goal is to provide a non-thmatening understanding ofour need for Cod in our everyday lives. Katzenmeier recognized thedifference between lcdtus and other Chris- tianorganizationsthat focused on students wh o went to church frequently. lcthus was also geared for those who weren ' t strict Christians. lams is a placewhere anyone is welcome, said Becky Porter, freshman in speech. alt is for Christians, but it is also for non-Christians. Announcements projected ontoascreenaredeseribedby Greg Kice, junior in art He discussed upcoming events andTairtptices-Inaddition, students were involved with a barbecue and car wash. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) lutists m 1 69 Hey Ruth, a Lawrence band that was formed at the begin- ning of the school year, com- peted in the OPUS 6 band contest. Truck Stop Love, a Manhattan group, placed sec- ond in spite of playing first. (Photoby1.11fatthewRhea) Members of the local band Bosom, wow the mob of lis- teners by using a variety of unusual instruments such as accordions and harmonicas. Greg Klee, junior in human development, played the lap dulcimer. Bosom presented a demonstration tape with an original song to be se- lected and paid a $35 entry fee to help cover the event ' s costs of $2,000. (Photo by). Matthew Rhea) Lead singer of winning band No Left Stone,Craig Korth, junior at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, sings to a crowded Union plaza. (Photo by.I.Maithew Rhea) r ROCK BAND tXTRWAGANZA BY JUSTIN STAHLMAN MUSIC REVERBERATED OFF THE OUTSIDE WALLS OF the K-State Union as band after band took the stage vying for the top spot at the Opus band competition. Although it was originally planned as a one-time spring event, Opus turned into an annual Fall tradition. The sixth-annual Opus band competition, sponsored by Union Pro- gramCouncil ' s Eclectic Entertainment committee, took placeAug. 31 from 5 to 11 p.m. The event had 26 entries, making it larger than previous years. However, due to time limitations, only seven bands were selected to compete. The chosen bands performed in random order. Playingearly in thc show w-asconsidered a disadvantagebecause cravat:132:6yd late. Despite being the fast band to play, Thick Stop Love, a Manhattan band, placed second. °The only problem is that part of the judging is based on crowd response. The bands thatplayearlydon ' thavemuchofacrowd:saidRich Yarges,Ttuck Stop Loves guitarist. -nth year ran the bat, and we played really well? Although the band competition was successful, Charla Bailey, program adviser for Eclectic Entertainment, said it could be improved. Next year, I ' d like to have it on Saturday and make it an all day thing: Bailey said. This year ' s entries were all good enough to play. I ' d like to make that possibk, but it will be up to nat year ' s committee. Planning for OPUS 6 began early in June as co-sponsors KMKF-FM 101.5 and Impulse Sound were secured. The Union Plaza was rescued in the first week ofJune. Letters were sent to local businesses, music stores and radio stations to promote and encourage a diverse group of bands to apply. To enter, the bands paid a $35 entry fee and submitted a demonstration rape with two songs, one ofwhich had to be an original. The non-refundable entry fee was used for prim moneyand other promotional expenses.Although S900 was collected from entry fees, the total event cost UPC nearly $2,000. Thejudges were chosenbasodupon their involvement in music and their ability to determine originality among the bands. At least one K-State student was included every year to maintain student involvement. The 10 judges listened to audition tapes and sdected bands for the liveperformance. The ballots arc weighed heavily on originality, said Brian Harris, a judgeand a member of the Moving Van Goghs. Categories concentrate on instrumental and vocal ability more than stage presence and audience appeal. 170 in Orus 411 4.1 • i 1 BETA ALPHA Psi Accomuing ham Rawl Robert Morris, Angela Anthcat, Nicole Harper. SECOND Row: Jeanne Rottinshms. Blake Lopn, Wesley Prom. Johanna Lyk. Timm Row:Stacey Fink.Paukk Gimbel. Rob Nielson, Betty Bechar:1p, Angela Dun n. Valerie Boyd. at Row; JunSgetwer, Mark Wagoner. DM Olson. lulu Bagley. Jon Steffan. Scott Kismet. BETA ALPHA PSI Accomice Dios, Row; Agnes Dune. Janelle Simpson. ;die Hennes. Celia Jahnke. Stcono Rows (Sistine Leman. Teresa Nelson, TanunY Langton. Dana Stephen. Tunto Rows Mary Ferit., Mark Hamner. Deana Bkos. ?arm. Ten= Varrige, ICasta Marne. SACK Rows Lori Myer.. Robert Sage. Kelly i kdoway. Jack Winston, Stan Thorapson.Chem1Swasts. BETA Geo.o.v, SIGMA Busmen Monogr, nom Row; Richard Coleman. corm Rows Limn Nepal. Nikki Miller. Rea Row: Jon Steffens, Blake Kans. Masan Mountked. MACK SWDENT UNION FRONT Row: Durrell Maxwell. Very: Anna. Henry Pringle. Sacoe Row: Lyle Gibson. RonaldWest.MansumaSavala.Tatisha Byes,. THIRD Row: Eric Bowie. Mike Onthen. Lased° Richardson. Billy Williams, S tephen Woods, Denials Hardin. BACK Rows John Kuching,. BLOCK AND BRIDLE F aws Rows Angle Stump, Becky Jo Stowe% Jane] Coe. SECOND Row: Erika Branett. Kelly Reilly. LaRae Brown. Lisa limey. Julia Dixon. Sheny Ahlmim. THIRD Row: Becky Hansen. Jennifer Man. Jenny Jaynes. Grant Grinstad, Bela Goners:. Matt Husky. Andre Higbie, Cindy EMIL BACK Row: Marna Bickford. John Bergstrom. Matt Perrier. Jason steak . Jared Skelton, Warren Embed. Karen MOrefrOa. Opus xxe 171 BLOCK AND BRIDLE ROM Rov:ChrhuneEmenot ShelyShannon, Me Waters, Leslie Woodard. Krhry LIcOme. SCCON3 Rom Swan Shack, Jennifer Burch, Sherry Hymn, Kelly Franke, Amy Mayan, Christina Pollock.Taso Row: Sara Mills. Asnic Arensdorf, Heather Braden. Heather Schoben, Roar McP1scrums Becky Hopkins. Jam Tomon. Becky Stahl Rum Row: Shane Satre, Dann Simmons, Matt Schwar, Petty Paper, Jason tarmac Nick Campbell, Jess Schwietemun. BLOCK AND BRIDLE ham Row: Heather Johnson, Chock Conner. Kim Wain Scotto Rom Polly Gainer Me Wiltamom. Wade Collins, Dana Yohon. Team Rot Shwa SharetInmsEllmJimiCanv.hers. Corby Stucky. Dana Raison, Tammy Ma Foamy Row: Bryon Rice, Dana Chapman. Clayton Hdabard, Marcy Nordmeyer, Rodney Karr, Jason Langston, Brent Caen, Shane Dick. limix Raw: Troy Williams, Troy Richardson, Marls Miller, Michael Scheer, Brent Maxwell. Dean Ham, Iliad Combs, Jason Hildebrand. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Foam Rom kola Flthwty, Suety Dubois, Nate Allan, Terri Jonas Sale Scribner. Smoto Rows Ansela Paw, Nancy Rumford, Kyloe Ken, Rob ?Aunty. Tam Row: BJ Martin, Matt Theurer, Jeff Skichter, lode Jarmeroc, Wade Teagarden, Heather Brown. Fourm Row Pete Lawn, Kati Rebel, Loretta WhIppk, Bryan Rickard, Mel Mato, heel Dorran, Deb Crawford, Dan Hasa. Bea Rom Todd Johnson, Brent Jones, Chris Conant John Mundhenkt Bryan aqua, RobAmer. Preston Beeman. Aaron Mishit BLOCK AND BRIDLE Rimer Rom Leah Donato:a., SG McNorton. Lyn Enright. SKOND Rom Holly Campbell, Brad Tole, Tanta Clamors, UM Llewellyn. Tom Row: Laura Brink, Becky Bryan, Mane Hebert, KellyKennedy, Dada Nampo, Cathy Catcher. Frowns Row: Brim Maras, Jason Kinder, jell Spiker. Doug Amon, Rex Hcndrickson, Make Mannar, larod Colden, Shawn Roy. Oa Rom Chad Wilson, Konrad Cot Chris Lab:ands Dare Haresnapt ' Feely Fankhauser, Jon Raid, Jason Vetter, Andy Clawson. BLOCK AND BRIDLE oar Cann! FICWI Row: Jennifer Swanson, Brian Dunn, Christine Wilson, Jennifer Manpuist Swam Rev:Janet Balley.AnnWoodburyjulic Corbin, Enna Hines Kate Reilly, Stunlyn Maechtka Boot ROw: Mark Cialer, Richard Fechter, Bob Brandt, John Wash, Dar Undamood, Michael CnIceman, Main Weigand, Trask Williams. I 72 m K•STATe CHOIR SEASONAL SERENADE BY SHEDRA BAUSCH AND PRUDENCE SIEBERT K-STATE CHOIR STRAYED FROM TILE. NORM. DURING THE HOLIDAYS. Instead of mailing out traditional Christmas cards, choir members took a more personal approach and became singing Christmas cards. We used to do singing Valentines, said Rod Walker, professorof music and choir director, but so many other groups were doing the same project we decided to change? The Christmas card singers, divided into groupsof four and eight, were on all during the Christmas season. Money raised from the performances funded the choir ' s fall and spring tours. HaleyMinton, senior inspeech pathology and audiology,said thegroup performed at homes and businesses. We also had a request to perform at a wedding receptiononce, shesaid. Wedidn ' t perform fork thoughbecause the wedding took place during finals week, so a lot of our group couldn ' t participate. They also performed for a group of teachers at a breakfast sponsored by a school principalandPrcsidentJonWcfald ' sChrist- mas party. Wherever they went, Minton said the group was well received, with el- ementary school students among their big- gest fans. `Some of the kids would stop and sing, said Anne Walker, freshman in journalism and masscommunications. The kindergar- ten class did hand actions and joined in as we sang ' Up On the Housetop. ' Students in the choir said the singing Christmas cards put them in the holiday spirit. I like doing the parties because sometimes they (the pan icrs) will invite you to stay and enjoy the party with them, said Jennifer Donovan, junior in music education. Walker said choir members enjoyed delivering the singing cards. Sometimes it (performing) means more to the kids than to the people they aresinging to, Walkersaid. It meansa lotto co be able to provide music. They are good about sharing their Sent. Dennis Jensen, sophomore in pre-medicine, said the Meadowlark Retirement Community was one of the favorite places his quartet visited. The people were receptive, he said. They were glad to hear us sing. The choir has taken their showoutofthecountry. Their most recent nip took them to Amsterdam and Maastricht, Netherlands and to Colonge, Germany last year. We take a vote on whether or not the choir wants to go, said Walker. If there is enough interest to merit taking the trip, we go. The choir alsovisited high schools in Kansas and performed for teenagers in Garden City, Dodge City and Great Bend. These concerts are not only beneficial to the choir, Minton said, but it ' s great publicity for K-State. You don ' t even have to say anything. They just hear the choir and are impressed. Three concerts were performed each semester on campus. Kansas State is very fortunate to have a choir of this quality, Walker said. Thecreditgoesdirectlytothestudents.Thewillingnessandworkethic of students has to be at a high level. Th e kids are a delight to work with. I ' m really sold on them. K-StateCheirmemberssing Christmas carols while Russell Reitz and other tenantsof Meadowlark Hills Retirement Community listen and at lunch. Money raised from their Christmas performances funded the choir ' s fall and spring tours. (Photo by Mike Wekhlums) Members of the choir form quartets to sing Christmas carols to individuals who hire them. Reitz hired a quartet to sing to members of the retirement home each year. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) IT ' S GREAT PUBLICITY FOR STATE...TH EY JUST HEAR THE CHOIR AND ARE PRESSED. HALEY MINTON K-STATE CHOIR in 173 Who Pk( 174 la Just GUYS BIAJE KEv Snow Hammy Fitowr Row. Repay Campbell. Dawn Spivey, Tandy Trost. Sogoto Row. Scott Wittman, Betty Bryan. Ann Woodbury. Sandy Craning, Ianamino Elsa Row Blake Kam, CM Hope, Fred Wingert. Brian Dunn. Roger Denning BOYD HALL HGB Fawn Row: Massie Manion. Swam Row. Jennifer LeBlanc. Shannon Ayala, Kathleen Barnes, Shauna Suter. Riot Row: Paula Affray, Unda Lobawyer,Debbu Perlman NtnaMoore, .1 mita Trochim, KM i Bruns...old BUSINESS AMBASSADORS Fort Row: Usa Sonmeraniuna Eby,Tameny, Shang Susan Out. Paula Array, Debra nuke. Any Squires, Boa Row Mike Canon, Rod Chaney, Scott L Walker, Ban Spacheck, Pete Swim, RobMonona. Dann Lemon. BUSINESS COUNCIL FIC If Row: on Meyers, San Freeman, Shawn Perkins coo Ran %Wade Boyd, Paula Ray. Danielle Alexander. Barg Row: Jennifer Zimmerman, Chriuina Eby. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB how Row Angela little Sao Row. Kt Ey Meyeres,Menedm Downing:ramp Row. Jul se Snuffer, Jeanne Pectins, Robin Wilson, Chris Gm Hagen, Joani McKenday. Fount Row Krisuna Dukenon,DarrenNmisark,Todd Natindosney Pelmets, Todd Leonard, Carolyn KlassenttestRowitsaBattmaadHemarsdet, David Lund, Ikon Hand, Shut Rogers. Group organizer Taylor Mali, graduate student in English, proposes a question for dwgrouptodiscussduring a meeting of Just Guys. (Photo by Mike Wetchhans) justGuysmetMondaynights two to three times a month and had a retreat to discuss issues of the male movement. (Photo by Mike Welchharu) iced y ur tin runs dinurr WhOpiti the dish just guy t..HI 1 ( 1%11 t Put 11.11 7 OS pits 4 Approximately 10.20peopleusuallyattendtheJustGuystneetings to discuss topics that males face in society. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) QUESTIONING HOOD BY TED KADAU JR. Come men never questioned their manhood, but a growing number J believed they should. Just Guys, a dub founded in October 1991, was established to provide a forum for men to talk openly about men ' s issues. Taylor Mali, graduate student in English and founder of Just Guys, said a need for the dub existed. I was 25 years old and I couldn ' t say I was a man, Mali said. I had an aversion to the title of man. I had no role models, and I didn ' t feel 1 deserved the tide. There was no rite of passage Issues thegroup membersdiscussed ranged from thegeneraleompetition that existed between men to the difficulty many men had in expressing their feelings. Mali said the group ' s purpose was not to focus on male and female relationships, but the discussions often centered on this topic. He said people who stereotyped the group ' s members as male chauvinists or homosexuals were wrong. The men who come to the meetings are concerned about other men and the notes- sky of relinquishing some economic and sexual power, Mali said. However, in giv- ing up some of this power, they do nor want togiveuptheirpersonal, intrinsically mascu- line power. Some may say this is the power we need to relinquish the most. I disagree. If =had fully understood, honoredandcelebrated that power,wewould have distributed it equally between the sexes. However, thedub members dealt with theproblemsofequality firsthand when they decided after the third meeting to exclude women. Jan Lewis. freshman in human devdopment and family studies, had participated in the meetings before women were banned. When 1 first attended a meeting, I was concerned that women were not welcome] didn ' t expect outright hostility, but I worried about an underly- ing attitude of rerettion, Lewis said. After the first meeting, 1 sensed a lot of openness and honesty. The members were comfortable with addressing issues and exploring relationships. The men in the dub decided to exclude women because some men said they were not honest when women were presentLewissaid she didn ' t resent the decision. I will miss the group, but I feel good about the decision. It makes a lot of sense to me, ' she said. ' The women who were there for the first three meetings shared the vision ofpersonal growth and werewilling toaccept this (dub) for the personal growth of the men. JUST OUYS M 175 I WAS 25 YEARS OLD AND I COULDN ' T SAY I WAS A MAN, TAYLOR MALI With a swift flick of thc rac- quet, Frank Westhoff, senior in architec- tural engi- neering, sends the ball soaring. Westhoff was one of 10 active members of the racquet- ball club who met two nights per week to play against each other. (Photo by Shane Keyser) OF THE RACQUETBALL CLUB SAID THEY HAD FOUND THE. IDEAL sport. It (racquetball)canbeplayedany rimeofthe year, said Kurt Pyle, senior in secondary education. ' h iscompaitiveand a great aerobic workout. Plus, you only need two people to play. Pyle was one of 10 active members in the Racquetball Club. Originally formed in 1983. dub membership dwindled over the years until its revival in 1991. The dub members met Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex to play against each other. Frank Westhoff, fifth-year undergraduate in architectural engineering and dub president, helped revive the dub. He said participating in the Racquetball Club had benefits. Going to the Rec, you never know who you will play, Westhoff said. With the dub, you can play people at your own skill level? Club members participated in 10 tournaments during the 1993 spring season. Three of the tournaments weresponsored by universities, induding Wichita State University, the University of Kansas and Southwest Missouri State University. The remaining seven were sponsored by sports dubs. At the college tournaments, each of the schools entered six players who were ranked from one to six. The numbered team members played the corresponding members from the opposing teams. Sports dub tournaments were similar to the college tournaments, except they were open to anyone who wanted to play. The sports dub tournaments had six divisions ranging from open to novice. Although the dub was an official University organization, they did nor receive financial suppon. Westhoff said dub members strung racquets for the Rix C.ompla, earning S3 per racquet, to off= tournament entry fees. The cost of the tournaments ranged from $25-35 per person. Club members agreed racquetball was a good form of exercise and said the tournaments provided them a sense of satisfattion. You ger a great thrill when you win a tournament. You know it is Continued on page 79 For each racquetball player, the necessary equipment includesa glove, safety glasses,headband, balland racquet. These itemsallow players tocompete totheir full potential. (Photo by Shane Keyser) WHAT ' S ALL THE C UET • BY LORI SCHREIBER 176 in RACQUETUALL CAMPUS GIRL Scours burr Rows Maureen Flinn. Swot. Rows Panda Frey.Angie Fenuennacher. BA= Rows MaryClUsClausserk Kevin Flinn.Camsalke. Sri Waco. CHI EPSILON Clad Engineering ham Rows Paul num Wes Ringer. Swam Row: Jennifer Tavell, LeAnne Butky. BACK Rom Don Hairsed.WayneGuienkatd, Scott Wear!, Park k Malt Soon Swain. CHIMES hallortIonefen Faxon Rows Karla Hommertsheink SKOCID Rows Michele MinhalL Jana McKee. Tlto.o Rows Amy Callen. Julie Kerschen. Brent CoeibmIL Roger Tuve:, Sl unlyn Mughtke. Laity Whipple. Fawns Rows William Bahr. Mike Burton.MikeZamola.Travis Etock.Todd ReitheateicHlork.Rwer henun.TracyMarler. Ban Rows Richard Coleman. Sarah CaldwelL RabAne..TcddJohrnon. Paula MurPhY.Jaldn Kanner. CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL FRom Rows Mello Keck. itffiena, Mattis Walker. COM Rows Michele Corley. Craig Yount Cyan MU.. Shelby Shannon. Jennifer Mousy ray. Bat Rows Debbi Barka, Brent Traylor, Kirby Owens. Eric Shields, Mike Martink. Ryan Plumate, Erin %Attn. Kaze Bohlen. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FROM Rows Maria Chambers. Angela Buller, Ned Neldnhiser. Alicia Gruidnuff. Stephanie Stant:oak. Stowe Rows Renee Dennik Heidi Mickey. Tammy Macy. Joseph Mackey, Mary ClwisClaussen.EmilySwesnrigen TlimoRow: JoeEngell. DavkIStuhlwar. hide Se kmTrent Lalaux, Mn Per, Robes Procter, Gregory Hal. Tim Stevan. Baur Rods Roger Sullivan. Ala Williams. Joe Stein. Lynn Peps, Brian Cktoner. Billy Bard. Steve Canto. Patrick Roldam. Jeremy Row. RACQUETBALL i I 77 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT Ran Htnnann Donnat.MCce Seyfera SICOND Rows Karin Erickson. Rebecca Kaptage. Tim Stevens. BACK Rows Neil Neklethisa.TrentLeDza.Lynanwisjeretny Rate. COLLEGIAN Ewen Ram Krtsteen Young. Darren Whitley. Cary Conover. Shane Keyser. Wean Rub Deanna AdanliFUrhartlAtekok.Sacona Rows Dune Hutchison. Dave Oboe, King Bela. Mqpnblufkkin.Rasichroon.TedKadau.Raac Rows Neil Ant:tenon. Wade SliondulieLong, jaddl Lama, OWL flicker. Eric Henry. Fite Moore. Shawn Bruce. COLLEGIATE 4-H Facert Rows Saphame Samba}. Scion Row, Sherry Ahlgtim. Thais Survey. Twin Clawson. Jamie Stark. Iltuan Rows Jamie Munelaaan.Mschelle Sr. Clair. Marcia Mims Shttilin St. Oak. La Rae Broom. Shand! aliman.BacaRows Brian Dunn, MattWalten. MIA Rocks. Andy Clawson. COLLEGIATE FFA nary Rows TemiJona.See6nCnise.Jllt Arb. Soccero Rows Dawns Dan. Kinn. DO:no. Lase Brown. Melanie Handley. Tway Ram Joel Pay. Kean Debunk,. Polly Dunes, Liss Nelson. Michelle Bcklund. Sherry Ahlgrim Pasant Row; Greg Roth Becky tiegkuu. Ivan Klippenstein, Dan Bates. Robert Lang. Paul Faxtrklu. Monica Sotterby.Shen Farr. Boa Ram Dun Holliston Sutterby.Man Schwa b Galen Went,. Jason Litwin, Guy Gary. Mark MusT4w. Shannon Washburn. CRICKET CLUB PaotaRows Sheltie Syed.Sacorni Rows Wags: Ahmad,HabiliShmkh.frfanSolut Bac Ron Moan Rung, Mal Maliewl. Mal Aqual. Syni 178 its RACQUETBALL RACQUET? Continued from page 176 something you did all on your own, said Mark Stenberg, graduate student in mechanical engineering. Aveteran racquetball playa, Jan Wilson,graduatestudent in curriculum and instruction, said she liked playing in a dub because of the camaraderie between the man bets. She said the dub allowed her to meet new people and get a good workout. Competing in tournaments is fun and exciting, Wilson said. °I spend the weekend getting worn out and then I am ready to face my week Club members spent an average of five hours a week playing racquetball. Some members also stayed in shape by running and training with weights. ' The team as a whole is playing a lot better than lastrear, Stenbagsaid. I think we all have moved up a skill kvd. Although the dub ' s membership had increased from the previous year, the group wanted to attract even more putieipants. Unfortunately, a lot of people who are interested in the dub don ' t think we are interested in anyone accept really good players, Pylesaid. That is too bad because ifwegct more people, then everyone improves. Wilson used to be the ordywoman in the dub, but she said more women had joined. One of the most exciting things about this year is that more people are getting involved, especially women: she said. KurtPyle,senior in second- ary cducation,watchcsFrank Westhoff, senior in archi- tectural engineering, return a serve during singles com- petition at the Wichita State University Invitational Tournament. Members of the racquetball club com- peted in 10 tournaments throughout the year. (Photo by Shone Kegs) A Kaate doubles team re• turn volleyduring the sec- ond round of the WSU Invi- tational Tournament. The team went on to win the match against Washburn University. (Photo by Shone Keyser) COMPETING IN MENTS IS FUN AND EXClr ING. I SPEND THE WEEKEND GETTING WORN OUT AND THEN I AM READY TO FACE MY WEEK. FRANK WESTHOFF MEN ' S GLEE Cw Fara Rows Mike Rodman, JggensjasonJones, Bon Herrman. Lance Rosenow, Jeff Wk.Jamie Bush, Craig Cot Scott Brown. Scott Wiasenan, Rohn Kickluckr. Lim Meal Shane (Mahan. Dann Lemon. kg Jeff Heinrichs. Daum Gabel. cam Rom Ryan Boman, Dave Wan . Paul Klindele. An %him Thy Olson, Rob Andersen. Matt Brady. Bark Kreiteh, Scott Thomas. Craig Cowin . Gals Payne. GM Nealueo.LconTalor.Sean Brandt.CalmineCapata Gluck William Mom Rom RodSchump.Thornas AnniL Matt Bailey. Todd LAM. Seca Strom Tyke Reyokb, Bad Brenneman. arts Frebag. Dan Flippo. Tyler Brock. StevaligginbodunalMacRaenJaton Bumham,DeveDkdalch.MdeaKeaton,DaleBearbarisDavison.Qinis mortal« Mathieu, Kevin FelemDand WichrasnjayRoner, Shan Flogen,AarenShuitt.Doug Rocbgeb.Troy Thornton. Travis Back. RACQUCTBALL M 1 79 DAIRY SCIENCE CW6 Fran ' Row: lemony SKR Saco Ron Rita Wend, Ann ' Wilhelm, Jaw Wells, Justine Coffek Theo Roir:11m Sawa, 1JeWells, Rex 1-kneickson.lWarleReed.Mary04dlurnjency Rumford. BMX Row: Derek Schrader, Dave Hamann. loran Whipple. Chris Mulling. DIETETICS ASSOCIATION From RonMicmaly Ma Masons. Knit Myers. techelleRkhuckhdieSchallalkekytkIhmal Stoma Ron Tins Mcleangm Amanda Ogee. Wend y Edelman, Susannah Snore. Kwa Mega. ItobynMase.TiewRonjennsletStoltler.SherYI Mewls. Gwendolyn Kelly, Kristen Stoddard. jenrglerjohnsonStaomEnsnangor.AntehRoY. Midst Lock Boa Ron Sheds Kopp. Mary Alice Sehrick. Angela meting. Shannon RanagraKevinSaantialieCAbbinLIanwIlmadt, Tammy Thompson. EBONY THEATRE COMPANY FROM Ron Vernon Long. LaFern Watkins, Anthony Cum. Bea Row. Michelle Dickey. SyvticeDww.CuarneIlMaxweILCartotte Moore. EoucKnoN AMBASSADORS FRONT Rovdina Kugler, Shannon Ryon, Dad Ashwonh, Scott Phillips. Ashlry Remolds. State Row Julie Smiler, Denbo Lacy, Sheri Braker. Ruth Lehmann, Theta, Agnes Dzinga.Ttotoltow:RebeccoOlwasAmy Caul, Jennderjemen, Kra Peterson, Mary Ournme, Jennifer Vlterhe. Raw Ron Sacs Garrett Chad Jackson. Travis Rink, Michael Pone:, Lin Stub. EDUCATION COUNCIL Atom Ron Mee Crook. Mary Mills. Kara Belewicanctte Ehenbanh Stowe Row Kurt McKinsey, Scott Plulless, Angle Sayan, Kele Enalland. Joel keret Joan Wacker. Tao Ron Scott McWilliams, Um Stub, Kates Manion, Shanlyn Mate Wen, May OstowYer. Carol SCI1U1. BMX Row; Dirk Shomplin. Dave Cason Make Wiley, Jeff Koch, Seth Leeman I 80 m BETA ALPHA PSI - - Eric Rook, senior in accounting, helps a GED trainee. Beta Alpha Psi members tutored at the Flint Hills job Corps Center. (Photo by Darren Whitley) By NICK MAzzn Katie Gezel, junior in accounting, tutors Jenny Farney,sophomoreinappnel and textile marketing, in Calvin Hall. Members of Beta Alpha Psi offered tutoring each Tuesday evening. (Photo by Damn Whitley) Accountingstudentscrowd around Shannon Smith, junior in accounting, and Gera to get help with problems from their Accounting for Business Operations class. Club members also assisted people with their taxes through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance committee. (Photo by Darren Whitley) OM HELPING COMMUNITY RFSIDENTS WITH ITIEIR TAX FORMS TO ASSISTING young adults earning their Graduation Equivalency Diplomas, Beta Alpha Psi accounting honorary members shared their skills with others. Beta Alpha Psi was an honorary fraternity for students with an overall grade point avenge above 3.0. Members also needed to earn a 3.0 in an upper-level accounting class. Eric Rook, senior in accounting and the dub ' s vice president, said the organization had more than 100 members divided into 20 committees.The members served as volunteer tutors. We offer tutoring toaccounting majors on Tuesday nights in Calvin Hall, as well as work with the Flint Hills Job Corps Center helping 16 to 22 year olds obtain their CEOs, Rook said. “We also help students study for their ACTs. Rook said tutoring was a positive ocpe- rienoe for dub members. I enjoyed the chance of helping people who haven ' t had the same opportunities to learn things? ' he said. Besides tutoring students, club members also assisted people with their taxes through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance committee. The 80 volunteers were composed of 75 students, with 60 majoring in accounting. Scott Walker, senior in accounting and VITA chairperson, said the committee helped more than 3,000 people during the past two years. To assist small businesses with accounting needs, dub members orga- nized the Small Business Development Center. This gave students the opportunity to volunteer their time in an actual business application. I think the community involvement helps the students of Beta Alpha Psi, as well as the people needing help: said Johanna Lyle, Beta Alpha Psi adviser and accounting instructor. I ENJOYED THE CHANCE OF HELPING PEOPLE WHO HAVEN ' T HAD THE SAME OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN THINGS. ERIC ROOK BETA ALPHA Psi in EDUCATIONAL SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Finer Rom Midst St. Clair, Jody Kum. Jennifer Water, Brady Randall, Mite Cortez, Kathleen eaten.. Smote Row Jeff Stock, Melinda Eubanks, Charlotte Olsen, Wendy Nicholson, Andrew Kneeler. ISO Row Lynn Saler. Amy MOM. Jennifer Lima. Michelle White. B0= Rom Cum Vandenberghe, David Scrogin, Salvador Cuellar, Cites Kyte, Andrew Bahl. EDWARDS HALL HGB born Rot: ChAstian Kiehl, Maraud Baum. Jennifer McCann. Secoto Ravi Muk Mccrcl:, Bob Neflis, Spencer Ragtag Troy Erwin. Ono: Rom Stephanie Holman. Victoria Siena, Nog, ENGINEERING AMBASSADOR EXECUTIVES horn Ram Kathy Alexander, Lana Kumla, Stacy MuE, Tarni Freeborn. Seaters Rom )an Arbogast, Km Cowdy, Nancy Fleming, Stacy Carey. Theo Rom Christine dawn, Jodi VandaLinden, Geoffrey Perm Mark Dam, Amy Moran, Clayton Waken._ Baca Rom Heath Robinson. Mike Fetters. Robert Chums, Chad Sehrteita,BrianUnin,KenBateRctikSdarna ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Famar Roe: Andrea Schmidt. Jennifer Herbst, Brandy Meyer, Jeremy Whitt. Semen Rut Craig Cowky. Hamann r. Tam Row: Ina Melt, Todd Lakin, Jason Waltham% KIVU Gastrian Dirkstn, Banda Chrkty adv.Maw Mika. Bea Ron John Oath, John Farm, Ha Ntibiere Wesley Ready. Chad Schmittr, Derek Sandstrom, Mart Scarbrough. MOM Khali ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS RONT RoviTodd Hills,RussRemy,Mde Culp. SKOP° Roan Tonic Robinson, Myron Friesen. Tarp Row: David Posey. Cams Russell, Ralph Unitas, Heath Robinson. Bata Rae: Dana, Fireman, Kenneth Focht. Ryan liampt, let Witmer. 182 In ST UDF.fiT FOUNDATION 1 ZKEION SUSCITATION BY j ENNI STIVEFLSON ENT FOUNDATION WAS DYING. Student membership and involvement in the organization were slowly sliding away. Members said the group ' s only hope for survival was recon- struction. Student Foundation, a public relations and fund-raising organization, saved the University through various projects and activities. Members wanted to generate a stronger sense of University pride and loyalty among students, but keeping spirit alive was a job that required involvement. We needed a change because membership was dropping. We needed to attract more people, said Kara Belew, senior in secondary education and Student Foundation president. Achange was made in the organization ' sstructure.No longer was it solely a volunteer group; students who led Student Foundation had to prove they could be a leader before getting the job. ' We still have our volunteer group, but then we have a group appointed by the administration, like the deans and athletic director, ' Belew said. ' Then we have an accutivegroup toguide(theorganization) The group ' s newconstinstion hada three- tiered ladder of leadership consisting of a group of advisers appointed by KSU Foun- dation, and a group of ambassa dors ap- pointed by the different colleges ' deans. The executive council, which was the decision-making body °eche group, made up the third tier. Not onlydid the organization have a newstucturc, but all of the activities it sponsored were also new. The organization ' s members took a different approach to activities to get more students involved. One of thews. activities the reorganized Student Foundation sponsored was allowing alumni who made donations to the University shadow a student for a day. This gave the alumni an opportunity to experience college life in the ' 90s. They (alumni) an get more of a perspective that students today are still like they were when they were here, Belew said. Another new project the group became involved with was the baseball series against the University of Kansas. The series was promoted through tailgate panics and a scholarship giveaway. We did it (the project) to promote baseball. Even though the games are free, they don ' t get a lot of support, said Dui Ashworth, senior in dementary education. It ' s our job to find things at the University that need Another change inStudent Foundation was the involvement ofstudents from a variety of groups. Involvement used to rotate between greek houses, Bdew said. ' One year it would be one house involved, the neat year it would be another. Now there arc more ' global ' types. It ' s much more effective. WE NEEDED A CHANGE BECAUSE MEMBERSHIP WAS DROPPING. WE NEEDED TO ATTRACT MORE PEOPLE. KARA BELEW STUDENT FOUNDATION as I 83 Members of Student Foundation sing Christmas carols to residents of Meadowlark Hills Retirement Community Dec. 19. Members participated in community service projects throughout the year. (Photo byCary Conover) As residents sit in their living room,students singChristmas carols such as Silent Night. We Wish Youa Merry Christmas and Joy to the World. They sang to 10 to 15 residents of the retirement home. (Photo by Cary Conover) ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN STUDENT ASSOCIATION nitwit Row. Tanya Wows; Rachelk Frazier, Cynthia Morales. Szeosto Row: Stacy Thompson. Christopher Ione., Stephanie Sigg. Leah Cero. Sean Simansiami Knnenurk THAD Row: Jill Alexis Phillips. Michael Keller, Jeff Sabot:kr, Brian Jones, Dwayne DYler. Erie Antrim. BACK Row: Jun Counts, Jim launder, Chris Norstrom, Alison Laszara, Larry Kleinkemper EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA INTERNATIONAL hoar Row: Shen Davidson, Linda Brodersen, StaceySiencell, Low Taylor SECOND Row. Karl Voctor,RaehelkSiefkea ArneeUnch Bazaar: Katrina Goosson,CamiaaForslisy,Debeesh011, Sarah Walk, Chandra Adam, Linda Bottom. ETA KAPPA NU tined 44 On wza Essuarrns how Row: ScanSkchon.Sabra Pittman, Mines Mott, Richard Gallagher, Daniel Montaluso, Wagar Ahmad, Mask Collins. Simko Row: Jesse Schdner, Stacy lacy, Jim Schott. King, Neal Howland. Lance Moore. Bra Row: Anon Lewis, Brad Marshall. Mark Schmidt, Homan Zwereher, Kenton Board. Fred Roger,. FINANCE CLUB Flom Row: Alma Aztura, Bah Lena, Dcbbk Sullen, Yaks Maw lad Milo Sao:toRow: Anal Barker, TenAMerion. Kim KeltAcK Diane Ramsey Mike Campbell. mi. Wilson. THIRD Row: Pad Bums. Mark Wyss, knit Tavakkol, Lamy basahrop, Pamela Eptg. Eric binds, Axon Wigliww..10kanktoodzIJNat Row:ChadLynch, Bart Brooks, Peter Simla TerrYWadtlY, David Schnelder,TroyHendrisson, Damen McDonald FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB how Row. Rana Wend. Mate Rank. Don KroptOscarEspantITristaErag.SeconatRow. Ondy Hollmans, Bong Kyung Koh, Chalk Jordan, Dana Raba:a:I.Alison Alen, Rance THIRD Row Nicole Shaw, James Javenkoski, DavidAlbrecht,Traks Miller.YemiOguneinola, Andy McPherson, Weahl Chenienniler BACK Row:CindyFel% Leonine Synor, Rohan ' Maur, David Ferguson. Rack Roach, Scott Bodenhausen, Kisumu Kouakou, Tam Herald, lYAnne Larsen. 1 84 in MORTAR BOARD Jill Lantz, senior in accounting, helps the K-State ambassador candidates before the homecom- ing parade. The Kat Ambassa- dors were announced at half-time of the homecom• ing game. (Photo by Cary Conover) By SHEDERA BAUSCH organizing the homecoming parade to helping with Jell-O-Rama, members of Mortar Board Senior Honorary Society were involved with campus activities. Carolyn Farris, senior in agricultural economics and Mortar Board president, said the organization was open to juniors with a minimum 3.3 grade point average who demonstrated leadership qualifies and were willing to perform volunteer work. Mortar Board members assisted with several projects on and off campus. Several members ushered at the Landon Lectures Series and for ticket holders of the President ' s Box at football games. The dub also presented two students with scholarships funded by alumni donations and Mortar Board filndraisers. Despite members ' involvement in that various activities, the group ' s main responsibility was organizing the homecoming parade. Jim Persinger, senior in marketing. directed the parade. He said his involvement with Mortar Board was rewarding. find it refreshing to be in a group that provides service for so many people, Pasinger said. I have the opportunity to organize several activities, including the homecoming parade. Persinger said the Mortar Board members needed to be dedicated because many of the dub ' s activities were time consuming. Most of the members am so active that it is hard to find time to do the activitieswe have planned, Persinger said. Most things are pulled off from the commitment of the members. Continued on page !86 Catching her baton, Jessica Williams, freshman in social work, leads the Classy Cats down Poyntz Avenue during the homecoming parade. The parade was organized by Mortar Board members. (Photobyeary Conover) NDURANCE MORTAR BOARD on 185 ENDURANCE Continual from page 185 Besides helping with the University activities, Mortar Board members reached out to people beyond campus. At Christmas time, Mortar Board members collected items for chil- dren.They alsosponsored a Christmas portywith children in Manhattan ' s Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Farris said these projeas were enjoyed by the entire group. slt (helping children) makesyou feel likeyou ' redoingsomethinggood and worthwhile, Farris said. In thespring, thedubsponsotedaMortarBcordWeckonampus.Theyhad speakersand activitiesto ptomote leadership within the student body. Fanis said the dub ' s activities provided members the opportunity to dcsdop friendships. robe in agroupwith so manymodvatal people, shesaicl Whether its attend.ing =Ong: or hdping with payeas, al:franc has aspecial role. While participating high school students think about the question on the overhead, seniors in pre. medicine Becky Washington and Scott Wissman, orate the Kansas Academic Decathalon. The high school students raised their pencils if they could answer the questions posed to them. After seven seconds, time was called and the answer was revealed to them. (Photo by Cary Conover) Mortar Board members Carolyn Farris, senior in agricultural economics, and Valerie Boyd, senior in accounting, attend the Kansas Academic Decathalon. (Photo by Cary Conover) FORD HALL 1-IGB Rani Row: Dekbie Whitaker. Brenda Tipton, Deena Aberk. Scow Row, Owigy Leigh Cunningham. Jessica Pruett. Wm Radom TiegisRow.Andreaflostloemut Bet Heidi Ric-beton, Rhonda Heyde, Amanda LeetkatherScraoet BaccRocKeisunHenick, Julie Mersmann, Sheila Zumstein, Tammy Itonbagee. Ernlly Overman. Dawn Heubleirs Angie Renyer. FORESTRY PARK AND MANAGEMENT CLUB Tooreitorm Ark alas. Chad Gill nd.Scott D Seroth.CarolLaue. Usa Short. Boa Row.loseoh Camp, Scott E Smith, Keith Lynch, Greg Schur:mkt:0meg Lorenedeannie Skalsky, Pal Fiedler. FRIENDS OF THE ALBIGENSIONS FecawRow:IleatheRsky.StioutioRov:Ndia Hel ' inart. Scott Woman. Boot Row. Todd Ecru Matthew Brady, MarkKgehn, Lee Flandke, Scott Truhlar, Robert Hann GERMAN CLUB Foam Row. Jamie Floyd. cote Rows Lucy Renoir. Immo Kopper Boot Row: Nancy Gram, David Tongirnon, Chnuotalwe Mat, Ascots Wichmaniisa C emero, Pamela Howell. GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fewer Reiser Chriay Sobba, Jennifer Amy Niemen, Cathay Castel They StgonoRowiStacyHeingt,AngeliaRalkobach. Margo Keller. Gene Ronan. Rodka DoeMnt TandyTtent.TmoDRotStaciCrarrell. Angela Comeatm Michelle Sr. Clair, Litt Schwa, Jennifer Cot Kim Scanlan. Dalene Wieland. Ann Foster. Boot Row, Getg Roberts. Race Ames. gall Shen, Todd Mocha. David Benson, Scott Randolph, Rob Anderson, Mary Funk, Wlilard Nelson MORTAR BOARD us 187 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fame Rao Richelk Crosbiejodi ReirnichiscL Reggie Vobocill, Stephanie Maya. Amy Funk SECOND Row: Shan Lyne, Debra Hasler, Jeff Jong Seven lamb. LoM Eggen, Fae Schmitt Twin Row: Angie Schwan, Sherri Burns. Michelle HMV, Becky Srimcmiln, Amy SHY, KACC Munson, Knot Manion. Roberta Tessendorf. BACK Row. Blake Logan. Mask Maumee. Scott Swift, Jim Spencer, Dike liatkropod. Oats milord, Paul I lough. Tim Sink, Shaba1(1ton GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY sioaR.uncato•SeCOrioltaticratifer Allson.StroceRodrigan.ThuDaa.ErinMclain Boot Row: Jennifer Gig.,, Rachel Smith, Jeff Maky, Wayne Holk. Ed Lelaceuf. Leigh Ong GOODNOW HALL HGB Four Row: Usa Kalil Cary Sums, Ansi Kaneda Eden Franke. Amy Heifers. Baa Roo Cad Odom, Wesley Reedy, Rodney Baxter. loan Foreman. Dared Ukichny, Man Wootton. GOSPEL SERVICE COMMITTEE Rioter Roo Kristina Burks Kim, Patrick Amending, Shama Bright. Bea Roo Felicia McKoy, Don Fallow Paul Davidson. Diana Caldwell GRADUATE COUNCIL Enka Row. Margery Ambled us, Lm Hors. Baker, Carol Wain. Frank Mech., Patrick Comely, Wand Warren, Elizabeth Unger, Michael Cf Shea, Ceorge Keiser. Baa Row: SCAM Swum, David Vruwink, John McCulloh, Stephen Dyer, Charlie Nedra:A.Jane Sown, David Wright. Timothy Donoghue, Robot Under, John landolo, Kenneth Shultit 188 ut ALPHA Pill ALPHA Lighting the first of seven candles, Chris Bryant, sophomore in pre-nursing, participatesinthecandlelight vigil. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity lead a memorial walk from Waters lialltotheAllFaithsChapel. A service was also held to commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. Observance Week. (Photo by Shane Keyser) R A lone candle burns bright in the darkness of All Faiths Chapel during the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Service. (Photo by Shane Keyser) n WALK OF WERSITY By SHANNON YUST OF PEOPLE MARCHEDTO THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL IN WASH- ington, ac, to hear Martin Luther King Jr speak in 1963. Thirty years later, 130 K-State students walked through campus during the Martin Luther King Jr. Observance Week, Jan. 18-22, in recognition of the slain civil rights movement leader. The walk, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, began at Waters Hall. The students marched through campus to All Faiths Chapel, where they participated in a candlelight vigil and a religious service. Jayson Strickland, senior in elementary education and Alpha Phi Alpha president, said the walk was a symbolic tradition that the fraternity has sponsored since 1986. ThewaUcFrom Waters Hall to All Faiths Chapel symbolizes the marches and demon- strations they (protesters) did to overcome racist institutions of the times, Strickland said. King was an Alpha, and it (the walk) was like honoring a brother. ' Very! Switzer, associate director of intercollegiate athletics and co-chairman of Observance Week, said the event served as a reminder that King ' s dream has not been re alized. We celebrate Marvin Luther King J r. — the passing of a sou— to ream on the manycontributions Dr. King made for mankind, Swietersaid. `We want to make sure his message continues? Strickland said the service was a learning experience for students, community members and children. ' A lot of times students haven ' t had any kind of experience with black history, and they don ' t know the affect Martin Luther King Jr. has had on society? Strickland said. The Observance Week gives people a chance to celebrate the dream and rededicate themselves to the dream? ALPHA Pm ALPHA on I 89 THE OBSERVANCE WEEK GIVES PEOPLE A CHANCE TO CELEBRATE THE DREAM AND REDEDICATE THEMSELVES TO THE DREAM: JAYSON STRICKLAND HAYMAKER HAU. HGB Flaw Row. Mike Stornello, Tim Barnett, Darin BensonJoelSorwaehmesHaeris Stara Row Jose Dominguez. Chns Edw., Ruined Redford. Erie Dave, Dotal loyd. Cm, Allison SACK Row Tyler Simpson, Nick Campbell, Kirk Borough. Alex Ruth, hrry CJadbach, Scott Randolph HISPANIC AMERICAN LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION FaC0.7 Row Cu. Dominguez, Ins Bunemos, Elsa Duz. U c MartmerAlcantgenson SECOND Row.Regina Estevezika TarsayeArken Patricia Armendark Baa Row Brady Randal, DavidRomero,Rad Palleekun Yen, Ian Bautista, Nicholas Rodriguez ASSOCIATION Fitteer Row: Michelle Smith, Missy Gorman, Bonnie DedwitStephank Teets. SECOM3Rovi Tomsk Angie Mena, Wind, Malin, Nancy Heinle, Richard Cows, Juno. Millet Timm Row R 1. Martin, ilteky HOOkkIt Kristi Robel.BryanRkkardiremHilgenfeld,Rebteca Tell, Karen Moorman, Holly Brown Baa Row Thad Combs, Chad Brown. hued Skelton, Jason Phelps, Randy Small, Scott Cooper, Jason Suttesby, Brian Ballard. HORTICULTURE Cum Weer Row MuyReed,Muy LeenesAlbrecht. Troy Marden Laurel Raines, Meagan Hackney. SECOND Row: Melissa Anderson, Jamie Musselman, Jennifer Mainquite, Heather Daeneweod, Kandace Kelly, Tow Nei . SICK Row: Cynthia Jones, Lba linentnett, David %maker, Eric Stanley, Amye Smith, Vickie Caen, Luna Brink. HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT Soacre FROM Ron Wit Pollock, Tamara Inks, Traci Horton, Valerie Kaufman, Jenniler TnxNm Sogotw Row Any Ranwoher. Taint. Tuna, Rom Sara Waken. Randall Ward. Randy Bradfield. Marcie Koppel. Clayton Walter, Samuel Baa Row. Mike Parillose. Jeff Fickel. Mark Cray, Brendan Lee, Heather Keller. 190 in Couzat RerimucAns Yourto DEMOCRATS vITGE 3LICANS During the praidentialeloc- don, Neil Neaderhiser, se- nior in engineering technol- ogy, sits at the College Re- publican table in the K-State Union. Neaderhiser and other members of thc Col- lege Republicans took turns working the table, handing out pamphlets and answer- ing questions from students. In addition, students were able to join the organization. (Photo by Cary Conover) Reverand Jim Spencer of Manhattan introduces Wes Edwards of Arkansas Trav- elers. The group stopped at many Democratic headquar- ters to promote Bill Clinton and Al Core. Edwards spent much of his time prior to the election campaigning for the Democratic candidates. (Photo by Cary Conover) Literature covers the College Republicans booth before the election. Besides answering questions, the group distributed bumper stick- en, pamphlets and brochures. (Photo by Cary Conover) am ' MEMBERS tmnutED ON POLMC.AL ISSUES, THE YOUNG .Democrats and College Republicans had similar goals for the national and local elections. Both organizations tried to involve students in the political process by promoting candidates and informing students about voter registration. Right after school began, we started having information tables set up in the Union, said Ray Kowalczewski, senior in economics and president of Young Democrats. We had a table there 35 or 40 days out ofthe semester. At the information table, dub members answered questions, passed out campaign literature for national and local candidata and sold material that promoted the Bill Linton-AI Gore ticket. Club members sold approxi- mately 50T-shirts, 200 buttons, 30 yard signs and 100 bumperstidars. The money was used to pay for campaign paraphernalia and to cover printing costs of literature chat dub members distributed. However, the Young Democrats weren ' t the only political organization DS have information tables in the Union. Republican and Libertarian groups each had a campaign table beside the Young Democrats. We had a few little jabs with the students at the other fables, said Mark Sheldon, senior in secondary education and Young Democrats member. There were lots of people who stopped by the table and were genuinely interested. Besides passingout information about theamdidates, Kowalacwskisaid he tried to get students interested in voting. Regardless of how the students voted, we (Young Democrats) wanted them to go out and cast their ballots, he said. Eighteen-to 24-year-olds usually don ' t vote, so politicians don ' t have to pay attention to young people. Even though the group was unable to get a dub member deputized to register students, Kowalczewslci said they passed out more than 100 voter registration information cards. The College Republicans also wanted students to exercise their tight to vote. The group worked more than 100 hours in the Union handing out candidate information, sending students to the Student GovemingAssocia- don office for voter registration, and discussing current issues with students. 1 ma 10 to 15 people a day while working at the table, said Gregory Hill, junior in political science. °It really kept me up on the issues. The Republicans kept students informed on the Republican platform by referring to a 100-page document distributed to all party organizations. Continued on page 192 BY BELINDA POTTER COLLEGE REPUBLICANS YOUNO DEMOCRATS in 191 q it La Olee , I KENT GIAF During the Nov. 3 election, people at the Manhattan Democratic headquarters anxiously watch the television for election results. The headquarters served as a welcome place where many Din rats gathered to watch the election and participate in the other activities of the week. (Photo by Cary Conover) POLITICS Continual from page I91 All of Bush ' s positions werelisted in this caraloesaid NcilNcadcrhiscr, senior in engineering technology andCollegc Republianspresident. It was helpful when people had questions at the table. The College Republicans made their presence on campus known during the elections. Club members passed out more than 4,000 fliers, 150 yard signs, 400 buttons and 400 bumper stickers. They also made an effort to all all students registered with the Republican party on the night before the election. 1 think calling the registered Republicans made a big difference on the local elections, said Stephanie Stecbock, freshman in journalism and mass communications. People were more likely to vote if someone called to remind them. 192 in COU.E0E REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS A student browses through literature at the College Republican booth in the K-State Union. The College Republicans and the Young Democrats had booths in the Union to promote their candi• dates prior to the dential tion. (Photo by Cori Conover) • HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT From Row: Linda Stieben, Jennifer Kett Angela Ca Smote Row: Sharma Make, Amanda Crucnntw, Doug PICIJSCI13.41, Maude Norman, Marc Anthony. Theo Row: Chanda Imam Scott Hedge, Lucinda Seaman, Kylie Inting,Sucia Uhert,EryanKutz. Eau Rowdon Lonnhek.PatPeto.Dana Welakiehnda Mason, Wendy Wolff. Melanie Meadow,. HUMAN ECOLOGY AMBASSADORS Feota Row. Plulip Falun.. Janda Theel. Swotto Roy. faequelyn Pinney. Tad Holton. Kimberly Boyd, Nicole Brengtkoftr. Um Row Karla Helgmen.Sua Witten, lila Kama. Wendy Wolff, Scott Coos, Jennifer basest HUMAN ECOLOGY COUNCIL Row: Jacquelyn Putney. Mary lane Or-onnor, Philp Pakins,Chnscie Endeley.Kristi MYen, SOZONO Row: Mims Halm g. Jenrukr Chnni.JonWhaky.Triel Hottan.Tamara Inks, ht he Octal:, Nicole Been:A 1m. Tea Ram Doug Neuchatel, TarrenyPtmer,Julk Heather Keret Becky Machell,StaecyClif ford. Jody Kwan. Tina Collet 13•a Row: Leather Hoover. Susan Men; Wendy Wolff, Sheri Jolvnon.VirgtniaMccdey,ShellyHaynes.Endget Maloney. HUMAN Ecotocr IpsnREsr GROUP Flow ItOw.SmanSandKetstmStoddani Saw Row: oaen Deters, kth Luhman.Tina Collett INDONESIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Fgarr Row Amboy Curano, Achmad D Wany,SriArdiau„NovutreiCtsitno.Mohamnad hence Plly L Kumla, Nunuk Pnyant, No Suchpratmwa, Ong Ten Ong Stove Row. Suhardtito, Norsk Nurtidayat, Zulkilli, Darusman, Suryadi Oentoeng, Chilli din Abdullah. Ahmed Humana Hamid, Arts Karyanto. Lex Row. Alfred Haryono, Victot Wkliasana, Peter Cunsditattra, Minds Htdayat. COLLEGE RCPUISLICANSP OURO DEMOCRATS gn 193 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Fiona Rat Cekge McElwain, Mike Hell, Marunue Mettler. Stowe Row Mary Anne Skim Tracy Fend, Sturon Quaver, Stephanie Pruce.flumeltookDaritnOsloreLOimfbIlagar, Chris Ilnk, Damn hey, SWIM Thakw, Kelly Smalky. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS how Rom Kathy Skink, Nancy Dalingluus, Dan Janatello, Monrovia Scott, Jeff Meth.. SitceoROvirtnitaRanhotra,lenniferMitchell, Michael Clark, Kathy Gooch, Beth Forge, Shannon Driscoll. TM) Row, Sonya Blanks, Janet Dodson, Mike Tomlinson, Ryan McGuire, Brad Kramer, Scott Sixeraden, Regina Undahl. Boa Row: Jim Mundt, Jeff Tawny, Jason Smeeka, Chnsiun Toon. Chad Wolf, Jeff Lobar, Doug Miller. INTERFFIATERNITY COUNCIL Emit Rolm brn Hart. Steam ROvr Doug Loyd, Steve Herbert lay Carpenter, Chris Hummer:Ikea Rolm Brad Smniett, Dan Wither, OirisSunton,TrentWanamaker,DanBrungardt, TodelJohnson„Chris Huge. Alan Preston. Bra Rows Steve Swanson, Rob Beaman, Chad Undamood. Ron Buck, Matt Damt. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ExEcurwrs FLOHT Rolm Jim Hart. Store Rook Steve Herbert, Jay Carpenter. Bade Rolm Trent Wanamaker, Ron Buck Matt Davis. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Rorer Row: San Osborne. Segore Row: Stephanie Moser, Meek Walker. BACK Row( Tim Buhkr, Stephen Pont tchard DuboiL 1 94 in KSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Riley take a ride on Willie ' s all. terrain vehicle fora victory lap around KSU Stadium. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) C By TODD JOHNSON AND HEATHER. RILEY Each fag students had the opportunity to become ambassadors for the University. Sponsored by the KSU Alumni Association, the ambassadors were chosen to represent and promote K,State. The selection process had several stages. After completing an application, 19 people were interviewed by a group of students chosen by the Homecoming committee. Fourteen students war granted a second interview with a flashy committee. The COMMitias chose fiur men andfiur women finalists, who were voted upon by the student body. During halftime at the Nov. 21 Homecoming football game, Todd Johnson, junior in agribusiness, and Heather Riley, senior in English, wereannounced the winnert 13elow isan account oftheirerperinwes. MONDAY, Ott 5 Johnson: Applications for ambassadors were made available. I picked mine up the first day— the rust step in a long and competitive process. I decided this was a once-in-a-lifetirne chance I couldn ' t pass up. Riley picked up an appl ication for ambassador, and I ' m really excited. One of my biggest goals was to get involved in sharing my enthusiasm about K-State with others. Being an ambassador would attack that goal head-on. Run Ocr. 23 Johnson: Applications were due. After turning mine in and signing up for the initial interview, I realized how rnanyqualified applicants there were. It would not be an easy process. I set my goal to make the ballot. Riley: I turned in my application today. It was more difficult than I expected. It wasn ' t that I struggled to find anything to say, but condensing my ideas was a challenge. I bought a putpk cap and stayed up all night with a friend, scribbling, laughing and counting words. My enthusiasm about being an ambassador ran rampant. I couldn ' t wait for the interviews. Continued on page 197 KSU AMAIN! ASSOCIATION us 195 KroasState Ambassadors for 1993 Mather Riley, senior in English, and Todd Johnson, Junior in agribtniness,arecon- gratulatcd after they were named ambassadors. The am ' bassadors were sponsored by dseKSUAlunuilAssociation. (Photo byMike Welchhans) Waiting to escort the ambas- sador candidate onto Wagner Field, President Wefald stands on the sidelines dur- ing the homecoming game against Oklahoma. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) KrSTATE ALUMNI Rout Row: Janine Lake, Amy Mimi Rent May KayHumakkhoute.Sude Mitchell,Becky Kismet,. Secaso Row: Cindy Weal mitred, KarenJoncs„ManlynShineman,FicdThIcdcwa, Kim Hamilton, Kris Maud, Roberta Johnson, KAM Cehner, Marlene Woodard. Bea Rom Beth HartensteinToltatinoMushajemen,Biad Bet is. Vicki Hatte,Casol Beedeten, Lynn Beier. K-STATE SINGERS FRONT Rom Brem Dungan, Ina Kelly, Luke EIMMancyAngello,KevinClark.SigonoROm Mask SdmItz AlselaWestholf,MtechLangsrandt, Alicia Brende TOD ROW: Scott Owens, Lara Mitt Travis Rink, Shawn. Maxon. Bea Rot, RichardStoltz. Tim Stint. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Roos Row: Veryl Swims. Stoma Row: Sean parksjinahompson BaatROvi Stacy Stoma. Stephen Miami ergo Bay. Macau Wright KAPPA KAPPA PSI Bra Fewer Rovz Conan Kelly Seca. Row: John EM, Mollie Mammon, Kristi Hodges, Sian Eichaergcr Tian Row:Jon Mumma David Starks. Oman Klostameyer, Mark Lange. Riot Rot Lynn Batch AY Wigton.PatrickSidllyan, Bob Lehman. KAPPA OMICRON Nu Has Ecolyy how Rom %Ma Collins. Rutty Andrews, Stacey Ensmingeh Denise Skiing, Nicole Beenzikeder,Shalohnson.SNOts Rene: Judith Thommon,SharonShapins, Mina Nelsoniulic Jennings. Kula Honey Ruth Kant, Yoke Cheng Wong. BMX Rom Jean Sego, Laura Kelly Camilk Leet.SarahTouske. Kam Smith, DayidWeight.AnnStmens,BetsyBarrett,Stwor: Demo Oman Birkholit Joinder Chian. 196 m KSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO1 COMPETITION Continuedfrom page 195 MONDAY, Nov. 2 Johnson: First interview. I had lost my voice over the weekend while cheering for my high school at a state volleyball tournament. I didn ' t sound like myself during the interview, but I felt good about how it went. Camille Rohleder (senior in elementary education and Homecoming committee member) called with the news that I had made the second interview. I was ecstatic. Now I had to prepare for the rat step. Riley: I was incredibly nervous before the first interview, but once I got there, I loved kJ enjoyed talkingaboutmy favorite memories of K-State and sharing with others (thereasons)whychoosingtostudyherehasbeen thebest decision of my life. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4 Johnson: Second interview. My heart was pounding and my hands were sweating as I entered the room, plus my voice was still raspy. I was required to give a twcoto three.minute presentatio n on my knowledge of K-State and the Homecoming theme. Later that evening. I received a phone all during dinner. My heart dropped. It was Camille (Rohleder). She tried to beat around the bush by asking what I was doing. I finally asked her if I had made it, and she said was on the ballot. I was so happy, my legs started to shake. I thought I was going to fall over. I had achieved my goal. Riley: The faculty interview was hard. Most of the people on the panel wer e teachers I respect, and that added to the anxiety. It was a challenge to explain how much I would love to commit myself to this position. DAYS Nov. 1840 Johnson: Student voting started and our articles were printed in the Collegian. Those three days were great. All of my friends weresupportive. It was a wonderful feeling — like being a celebrity. SATURDAY, Nov. 2l Johnson: At the parade, all the candidates and last year ' s ambassadors were driven in convertibles. The parade was so much fun I decided it didn ' t matter if I won or not; the experience had been enough. I have never ccperienced a longer first half of a football game in my life. I tried to keep the thought of going out on the field from my mind. Lining up for the presentation was an awesome feeling—the stands were full, the Cats werewinning the weather was cold, my heart was poundingandoh my God, the new KSU ambassador is Todd Johnson? I didn ' t even hear Heather ' s name announced. I was in such shock. I would never forget The Cars and U in ' 92? Riley: The parade was incredibly cold, but it was wonderful to see people from the Manhattan community. My pareno were at the parade, too. They had their video camera at every comer. Mom even filmed halftime, while Dad followed me down to the field to take pictures. Standing on the field, I wasn ' t sure if my trembling was from nerves or the cold weather. I was sure no matter who won, I would always remember the ambassador process as the highlight of my senior year. As theHomeroming parade makes its way down Moro Street in Aggieville, K-State ambassadorcandidatesChris Hope, senior in finance, and Becky Keller, sophomore in human ecology, wave to friends along the sidewalks. Cold temperatures made it difficult for the candidates to ride in the convertibles due. ing the parade. (Photo by Cary Conover) KSU Aunini Assoatenon m 197 KAPPA OMICRON Nu Homacokey bora Row: Sandy Sack, Tana Schweitzer, Jacquelyn Pinney,Tantly, Trosi, Rhonda Hcrdt, Paniciatralau.SmontsRat:MatyMotiNinenb Mcoley.RkhelleCrosbkArnanclawatoicnny Fanny, Doran Blount. Denise Dickson. ewe Row. Carol Shanklin, Barbara Stowe. km Yingling, ;IASI Bich% Vane Bolos Michelle Lock KINESIOLOGY STUDENT ASSOCIATION Facer Row: Cony Lon. Sao. Row. Dana Saha, Orgene Descoteaux. Naomi Howard. SuranneTary.Tleto Roan Karla Warm Lune Turner. Tla Swanson,Eraily Brink Janet Hann, Eric Benson. Bat Row. Rachel Who, Mike Lanicharn,VancelenceninanWohletaurinda Kowa, Peter taboo was LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION Facers Roan Enrique Caulcelles.Setoraa h4 xcka Kul. Gladys Mc Saar Perm Larranc Rodrigo:nibs° Row: Miriam Ladle ' , Simon Rodriguez, Rachel Crammed. Mama Man el Landau. Ana Medina. Baa Rawl Laura San. Brad Wohler, Carlos Stmoneul. MARKETING CLUB FaototoinMidaellforteneyer.Sozono Ravi Barbara %ea.Seca Iris, Becajohnson. Mary morton. Taco Row: Michael Gibbon,. Jame Petenon, Amon, Julie Stade-rant Jam,. Brewer, Coitallanovec. Baa Rem Blake Kans. Mark Schultz, Jason Ambrose. Ken Carpenter, Mkhal Farmer, Eric Schmidt. MARIA-rr Hem. HGB how Rot Bn.ce Zook. Sicoeo Raw: Brun Donavan. Owls Dewey, Robert Ewing. Jeremy Whitt TlivoRaw. hlarkJencanerson Dam dc. Dave Cta, Mark Rooks, But Fisher. Saha! Lam Base Rom Daniel Spindler. Michael Wolf, David Dennis Jeffrey Thomas. 198 use ICAT Prior to Midnight Madness at Bramlage Coliseum, Larry Bud Melman is escorted by Heather Smith, senior in political science, and Susan Weizelman, junior in jour- nalism and mass common). cations. Melman was asked to appear by ICAT mem- ben. (Photo byDatid Mayes) Melman, of the David Letterman Show, signs autographs as Kite ' s Bar and Gale. (PhotobyDosiciMents) WildcatguardBrianllatton, sephomoceinartsandsciences, proposes to Theresa Russell, cheerleader and sophomore in secondary education, at Mid. night Madness. Russell was surprised with roses and a mar. tiage proposal from Henson. (Photo by Cary Conover) MADNESS BY JANET SATTERI rE THEY WERE HANDING OUT POMPONS, COORDINATING MID- night Madness or sitting in the best seats at football or basketball games, ICAT (I Contributed A Twenty) members had the opportunity to meet new people while being involved in athletic events. The students have a lot of fun at football games, said Angie Johnson, ICAT adviser. They make their presence known. ' Club members helped the athletic department with various activities, including handing out pompons at the Iowa State football game. ' When we need some manpower, they ' re there to help, Johnson said. ' The money they raise goes to the Mike Ahearn Scholarship Fund, which is a general fund for all student athletes. Membership in diedub grew from 230 students in 1991 to 532 students in 1992. Members planned a spring fundraiser for the baseball team, organized the basketball ticket campout and helped with Midnight Mad- ness, a basketball scrimmage which took place Oa. 31. Jeff Chapman, Midnight Madness coordinator and former ICAT presi- dent said donations and promotions by Larry Bud Melman contributed to dm event ' s success. My roommate and I were watching TV after Midnight Madness last year. We talked about how pitiful it was. Then we saw David Letterman on TV and Larry ' Bud Melman was on. I said, ' Wc need to get that guy. ' Chapman said different aaivitics including costume contests, perfor- mances by former Wildcat basketball players and a three point shooting contest in which JonWefald, president, beat Milt Richards,athletiedirector, were planned every 10 minutes to keep the crowd ' s interest. Chapman said the final highlight of the event was when Brian Henson, sophomore in am and sciences, proposed to his gidfdend, Theresa Russell, sophomore in secondary education. She accepted r 0..er. The production was one of the bat, Johnson said. ICAT in 199 200 in BAKERY SCIENCE; McCAIN STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Dow Roirdayme Morris, !Celtic Bush.Stcote Rom Yuki Kornactu.Bromiryn Ball Pam Piaci Rebecca Poe. Christine Chinch°. Boat Rom Hope Murk Monte Wentz Matt Smith, Kevin Felay. Roger Trenary, Margo Keller. SOCCER CLUB hove Roy: Frank W eeks, Bryan Medico ' s. Brent Came , Brian Dunavan Semen Rom Wayne Johnson, Malemoud Habeel, Witham Kennedy, Jeff Sastionteek Tinto Rom Stan Anderson,MollannedSaffasini, Don Robertson, Michael Olds, Craig Dorroh. Chris Martinson, Scott Mailman, lawn Bergman. Berm Row: Ede Weber, Darin Nada. Jim Dicky. MENNONITE STUDENT GROUP Fawn Roy: Kevin Ball Man Carman. Socorto Rom Jill Kauffman, Tess Mason. Theo Rot Kimberly BddilarbaraSsucky.Marty Albrecht. BrentSchrocder. Bros RendonKauffman,Trtha Duerksen. Matthew lanzen. Cedric Slough Heather Band, Kevin Coring MICROBIOLOGY CLUB Floor Rom Stephanie Knox. Tonya Gibes Guild°. coma Rom TamiSeareeK Bryan Cole, Jeff Kiang, Kim Belden Banc Rom Kevin Mapes, Scott Williamson, Scott Rectinchaus, RobenThomm.StereSobba. Steve MOORE HALL HGB half ROT: Jennifer Dunaway, Hope Huda. Edo Frteletn. Swami Roy Karen Burgess, NoelPaffi NicoleWagner.BruntsleCune.Thso Rom Kenneth Hancock. Michelle F.cklund, Witch Adams, Joseph Webenberge, Keenan Mew., Heather Braden. Ram Row: Creg Tadtma MohaelKerr,CarlSmith.BnanWeiver, Brian Whom, Allan Moakley. Seniors in bakery science management, Brian Fanner and Stephanie Donker, move sweet dough from a mixing bowl. (Photo by Data Mayes) IN THE OUGH By DAVID GRosKo SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT CLUB MEMBERS ROILED UP THEIR sleeves and made some dough. Gaining hands-on experience in baking, students in the dub made a variety of baked goods to sell at weekly bake sales in Shellenberger Hall. Joe Ponce, professor of grain science and industry and dub adviser, said the bake sales allowed dub members to On valuable experience. Club members learn the importance of working together, mixing the various ingredients and wing certain formulas for baking, Ponte said. They also do marketing on what to sell and how much to charge. Although they did not get paid, students earned credit hours depending on the number of hours they worked. Club members had meetings every Tuesday evening and prepared food for the next day ' s bake sale. Thu Dao, senior in bakery scienceand management and dub president, said bake sales took place from 3 to 5p.m. or until all items were sold. The club usually makes about $300- 500 at a bake sale, Dao said. The money raisedgocs toward professionalconventions. Dao said the first convention the dub attended was the American Society of Bak- ery Engineers in Chicago. Members who work 50 hours get their trips paid for to Chicago, Dao said. About 15 people a year get to go.° Point said the baking convention pro- videdan opportunity for students to meet representatives from major baiting companies. They also received up-to-date literature and information in the industry. The top five members who worked the most hours were also selected to attend the Retail Baker ' s Association in Atlanta. Besides attending conventions, dub members also varied their activities by havingspecial bakesalesduring holidays and University events.Stephanie Donker, senior in bakery science and management and the dub ' s vice president, said the Open House bake sale in April kept dub members busy. We give away free samples, banker said. It (the Open House bake sale) is a for of work. It gets hectic baking for thousands of people. Dao said she learned more from the dub than from her classes. Club members get to do things like working on the cookie depositor, deciding on packaging needs and keeping everything dean to meet new sanitation laws. Dao said. Trent Wanamaker, senior in bakery science manage- ment, packages a pastry to go for a customer during a bake sale. Members of Bakery Science held a sale every Wednesday from 3.5p.m. in Shellenberger Hall. (Photo by Shone Keyser) Bakery Science Club mem- bers, Rita Hogie and Jason Posch, seniors in bakery sci- ence management, wrap blueberry muffins prior to a bake sale. Members baked to earn money for the club. (Photo by David Mayes) THE C LUB USUALLY MAKES $300-500 AT A BAKE SALE. THE MONEY RAISED GOES TOWARD PROFESSIONAL CONVENTIONS. THU DAO BAKCRY SCIENCE M 201 MOORE HALL HGB ExEcuTIVES Son Ron !lope Hula. Swat Row; Karen Burt Nicole Wainer. Michele MM.. Beat Row Kenneth Hancock, CreaTultmenimeph Wthenberger, Carl Stith, MORTAR BOARD SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Faun Ron Than Lyne, A Deaton•Qualls, Carolyn Font Amy Petersen, Lana Knedl . Swam Roth Becky Washinttnn. Julie baby, CubAnn Cirk, Diane Pratt Tom Roth Julie Mutin, Tammy Shearer, Kimberly Kirk, Audit Know. Nicole Walle.MichtleShuman.Fourno RoviJill Lantz, Haley Mintan.WandaWienek. David Sean. Jame Panier, Valerie Boyd, htheMardiall,RatheReSkr Snacks:Mut Scarbrough.KowthampsenjenStelferwArriane Camp, Brad Beenneman, Susan Land, Ede Sher, Rob Doer, Marcus Mounilord NATIONAL ACRIMARKETI NC ASSOCIATION FitourRow:GgenWer Stoned Row.Connle BecalerreauChristine Wilson, Twat Clawson, Dada Mainquitt, Janet Bailey, Chrysanne Edwards. Third Row: Rhett Braden, Reyna. Neither Kyle Junghans, Wade Tcazarden. Fourth Rom Erin Hiner,Raney Ktinud,Rean Lenitan, Dantscher, Cory Falke,StelanCre. Bean Welch, Andy Clawson. Back Rows Jeff Zimmerman NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Err Row: Julie Michels, Ray Kurtz. Amy Thompson EttacRow.MaryMdk.Scon Moths, Anita Kimball. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS Hoerr Ron Scott Anderson Sacoe.o Rom Brian Uhlrich Lathe Slack, Katherine Russel, Sabrina Mercer. tux Row. Chris Cornett. Jeremy Rauerjeff Eutaw, Ken Beyer. Eric Bohn, Wayne Duns 202 rig TEACHERS or TOMORROW Movingbcamof food towheredwyssillbestored are elementary education majors Stgoe Cress, kutior, and Jennifer then, senior. (Photo by Darren Whitley) OF OMORROW BY BELINDA POTTER NOVEMBER, A GROUP OF STUDDITS CONTRIBUTED 30 POUNDS Of FOOD TO the Manhattan area ' s needy. The next month they warned elderly people ' s beans when they sang Christmas carols at two local nursing homes. In February, these samestudents volunteered their services to the Flint Hills Breadbasket. Besides being community-minded individuals, the students shard another common bond—they were all education majors involved in Teachers of Tomorrow. The dub, open to students in the College of Education, was virtually inactive until Rosemarie Deering. assistant professor of secondary educa- tion, came to K-State six years ago. Deering was asked to advise the group of 20 in January 1988. Since then, the dub ' s membership has grown to include more than 200 students. We worked hard at the education symposium, Open House and AaivitiesCamival to get people torecognizeourclub:saidlenniferSothers, senior in elementary education and TOT president, but I was rally surprised to see so many people at the first meeting. The dub ' s officersquickly involved new members in projects. The future teachers went caroling at Stoneybrook Health Care Center and St. Joseph Senior Community before winter break. Deering encouraged the students to reach out to the residents. 1 told them how important it was to touch (them), to pat their hands, to make eye contact and to try to reach out to ach person, Deering said. I was so proud. When we came out, there were lumps in all dour throats? The dub membas ' spirirofghing continued into Februaryastheyvolwmeted their time to the Flint Hills Breadbasket. Six club members helped transfer crates of food from a warehouse to the Breadbasket ' s headquarters. From moticingwith the charity, dub mambas lamed about the arca needy. They fed over 180 families a week, Sothers said. They ' re even building a kitchen in their headquarters to teach some of the recipients how to cook the food they receive? Deering said one of the dub ' s goals was to bring secondary and elementary majors together. She also wanted the future teachers to be sensitive to community needs. We wanted ICI think bigger than any particular focus. We need to make connections with people, especially with the needy and the hungry, Deering said. We (teachers) must touch hearts as well as minds: Teachers of Tomorrow members transfer boxes of food from a palm to the flint Hills Breadbasket van at the Parker•Hannifin plant. Extra food was stored at the plant because the breadbasket didn ' t have room to store all of the food donated by Quaker Foods. The breadbasket, which had existed for 11 years, distributed food to 41 food distribution agencies within Riley County. (Photo by Darren Whitley) SertiorIndementaryeducation,BeekiPrice, tosses a box of food to the back of the truck to be stored in the Flint Hills Breadbasket ' s facility. Teachers of Tomorrow members volunteered their help following the Christmas holiday because food banks tend robe forgotten, saidTeachers of Tomorrow president Jennifer Sothers, senior in elementary education. (Photo by Darren Whitley) TEACHERS or TOMORROW Di 203 • NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS haw Roth Monrovia Scott. thcorio Roth Dana Dixon. Tamanun Coleman, Est Chaney. Tagot, Macey Dries Than Roth Floyd kooks, Alice Walker,Sidney Freeman:Pamir. Morrow. Damon Danielson, Scan WO. Rant Roth Bill Jacknon,Weskylltemly,Marlone Davis,Stephen Thomas N Ew CURRENTS Fewer Row Watt Thornton. Santo Row, Cone Donovan, Tot Undomuth. BAOt Row. Randy Marched, Emma Arnold, Eric Bra. OMEGA CHI EPSILON anon! EqUetrifg Sonny FeotaRooduulDaniek.LtnaKneak See0co Row, Trent Collins, Christine Sam Robert Ewing, Veronica Tulle. Bea Row: Timothy Gunderson, Phil Pratte, Scott Honig, Ryan Green, ,lefrod Rahman, Rob Ftainbolt PAKISTAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION Fuca Row: Glovala Nabeeka Murocb Kati, Shang Aquae! SaCONI) Row; Muhammad Sakes, Irian Schad, Qui Raman, Mthhtaq Khan.T)POROff: Faisal YJnnAtad Ulla•Adeel Aged, Farrukh Anhui, Habib Shaikh, Haz Hunaln. Back Roan Syed Fa:446bn Rink Abadfazal Bien, Syed Mukir, Bald Ma}rud, Abed PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Flail ROW: Colleen Butte. Renee Noss. Haley Mimeo, Michelle Ryan, Ashley Baehr, Taman Inks Scooters Roth Mindy Ban, Tanya Long, Danielle Stewart, Anita F•ley, Kerr, Ramble, Tracey Reyna. tow Roth Debbi Westhoff, Julie Scheidt, Kelli Lackey, Christina Carbalal, Mindy Ftawdon, Carl Ann Gk. Bra Roth Laura Manchesterishe Knickers. Kincha Brobst, Jennikr Pope. Duct Liston. 204 in ROCK CLIMBING Rick I hint, senior in man- agement, and fall semester Rock Climbing Club presi- dent, points to a foothold on the west wall of Memorial Stadium, while Ryan Fast, senior in parks and recre- ation administration and Mike Winters, senior In his- tory, watch. The ducemem- bets took turns climbin g. (Photo by Cary Canova) At the top of Memorial Sta- dium, Winters concentrates on finding a good grip as he inches his way to the top. Club members traveled to Colorado and Oklahoma on climbingexpcditions- (Photo by Cary Conover) BY TRINA HOLMfS oose pebbles trickled over the climber ' s face as he worked the hex into 1–rche rock ' s crack. Once it was securdy wedged in the rock, he continued to move up the face of the mountain and safely anchored himself with webbing. Signaling to the dimber below, he began to take up the slack in the ropeconnectingthe twoclimbers. His partner followed his lead up the rock face, where they made their way in leapfrog fashion over the craggysurface. buffeted by wind. Scaling imposing mountain terrain was a common activity for experi- enced members of the Rock Climbing dub. Turning their initial reserva- tions of climbing into strengths, dub members said they enjoyed the challenging aspects of the sport. ' The things enjoy about climbing is its mental and physical challenges, ' said Ryan Fast, senior in park resources management. ' It ' s very mental you have to overcome your fears in a big way. I was scared of heights; I still am. It ' s usually the people who aren ' t afraid of heights who make mistakes. They get rambunaious.The fearfaaorplays an important role in dimbing? Fast said common places to climb included sites in Colorado, Missouri and Oklahoma. He said dub members traveled to different locations to climb. We could be gone in a half hour, Fast said. We try to coordinate food. throw all of our equipment in the car and organize it when we get there. Rick Hunt, senior in management, said a typical trip didn ' t require a lot of planning time. Wedecide wherewe ' re going and when we ' regoingaweek or two before the trip, Hunt said. We split into an and find a campsite. We ' ll either climb that day or wait until the next morning. We try to climb as much as wean since we ' ve driven all that way. Usuallywe go during the times ofyear when there ' s a lot of daylight By the and of the day, were tired, so we just sit around the campfire at night? Each member of the dub had the opportunity to perfect his or her skills on the Memorial Stadium ' s wall. To ensure the climbers safety, training sessions and seminars were offered to novice members. Right at the first, they showed us safety techniques:said Tia Swanson, freshman in food and nutrition-exercisescience. They taught us to tie knots and the dialogue we should use with people on the ground and on the wall. We also had to pass a test before we could climb. ' A new safety officer position was added to the dub for the members ' safety. Fast said emphasis on protection was important. ' Your life is in their (the person you ' re climbing with) hands and theirs is in yours. If people get careless, it could turn into disaster. That ' s why the dub stresses safety. Continued on page 206 Root CLIMBING in 205 CLIMBING Continuedfrompage205 The amount of time spent climbing var- ied with each mamba. Hunt said dub oak- en wanted to turn idle novice membersinto experienced participants. New people are usually reluctant to all someone and ask them to dimbwith them, Hunt said. That are a lot (of new mem- bers) who are too shy. We want them to get more involved, so we hold training sessions and publicize specific times to climb. People think the dub ' s imposing, but it ' s not. Emily Brink, freshman in kincsiology, said she had several misconceptions about the dub before she joined. ' I thought most members would be big, strong,mtrtfulrtguys, Brinksaid. Itwasn ' t like that. There were a lot ofdifferent people there. I was also surprised that there were quite a few girls. I was saved the fins time I went to a meeting, but after I met them (dub members), I felt like I fir in. Ryan Fast, senior in parks and recreation administration, secures a foothold while climbing the west wall of Memorial Stadium. As Fast inched up the wall, another member of the IGState Rock Climbing Club took up slack to keep him from falling. (Photo by Cozy Comma) 19 ' 0 d j v. 4.1 V I b. L. • • Sm. as • Ogg. maw S•ga I . I „ ear • KANSAS STATE CHORALE Front Row: MtlassaSwaggeny, Mom Ruh,. Aaron ALSO,, Sarah Frank, Seth Ecidenun.Janntfet Compton, Nick Bonin, Kinien °endue.. Ryan Turner. WW1 Davis. Toby Matthias, Mandy Sneed, Fen Bokmaht, Date bomb. Back Row, Army AlacHmt, Livingston Song. Carrie Loomis, LaTonya Andononjay Szymamki. IsrMShowalter. wooer Goofing. Kann DocratviMorns.Carol Med.Tammy Sdtafor, Shane McCoonick, Dimitn Hillutan, Swab WhIumn. el at 206 m ROCK airman) Fast, second semester president of the club, listens BS members discuss plans for a climbing trip to Oklahoma at a club meeting. The trip was later cancelled due to a Snow Storm. (Photo by Cary Conover) PANHELIINIC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Tann Row. Colleen Burke. Ashley Itch,. Tamara Inks. Ban Row. Renee Non, Inky Minton. Michelle Ryan PHI ETA SIGMA Mdse. Hang FRONT Rolm Stephanie Pates. BACK Row: andon Clark, Winn Miller, Brian I ksse. PHI UPSILON OMICRON HamEaton FoototRov: Melo:40mm Monica Huron% Karen Pence, Melinda Webber, Sskina Hunan. Snow Rawl DanaSunter,StnyStandkyjena Wtuky, Leah Conn worn. Gina twos GrachenDeFoxeest Tato Row: Traci Hann, Mithethemlelen.Lau Hanka AmyEddy,Heather Hoover, Sheila Kopp, Amy Brennan. Mane S-nrwr Baas Row: Tammi Sanaa, Shelly I inns. Lisa Kasnerienntfer Enatelken, Denise Bitting. Jana Halrerweeth. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB Eannrr Row: Mike Roth, Obad ham David Mule. Keith Wetzel, Brett Staf lord. Snow Ram MIchelk Kuhns, Brad Shelton, Kevin Batmen, Strict Ny3und, Nancy Danner. BACK Row: Martha Kellstrom, Dave lame, Art Banns, Stephanie Nicholson, Teresa Inn. Pt OMEGA PI ohm Edson . DOM ROY, Ange littlejulle sulfa. Sane Row Kelly Meyers., Darns Nessiork, Joard McKendry. Baer Raw: Otis Holkn, Sharlo Rogers, Todd Leonard. Rohm Wilson. Root CLIMBING on 207 WI afiC mitt During a Sigma Kappa house meeting, Rebecca Carney, graduate student in student counseling personal servicesandassistantdinttor of the Women ' s Resource Center, introduces a video concerning date rape. After the video, the sorority members divided intogroups. They were free to ask questions and respond with discussion. (Photo by.l. Kyrie Wyatt) A member of Sigma Kappa sorority holds a fact sheet distributed by the peer educators. One goal of the group was to increase communityawarenessabout the prevalence and factors contributing to rape. (Photo by 1. ic) Wyatt) Following the video,MarilynHetzetjunior in secondary education, and Tarn Macs, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, participate in the group discussion. (Photo by 1. Kyle Wyatt) BY STEPHANIE HOELZEL URING THE FALL SEMESTER, A GROUP OF STUDLATTS SANDED TOGETHER TO promote rape prevention. Known as peer educators, the students gave presentations to raise awareness of the issue. Our group tries to teach students to be responsible without sounding like we are preaching; said Rebecca Carney, graduate student in student counsdinglpasonalserviccsandanisant direaoroftheWanen ' s Resource Centa. Carney said peer educators attended seminars and workshops to learn about rape and methods for preventing it from occurring. The par actuators learned ways to refer viairns to propercounselingand gave several presentations to various living groups. ' We spoke to the Sigma Kappa sorority and also to the staff members of the residence halls, said Elizabeth Haynes, junior in social sciences and women ' s studies. ' Giving a presentation to the Ms helped us a lot because they were already trained in the area drape. They were able to provide us with good feedback on how to impant our presentation.° The peereducators tried to capture the students attention through their presentation We introduce ourselves, show a video and then break into groups to discuss issues. We try to emphasize not getting too drunk, watching out for friends and clear communication, ' Carney said. The presentations also stressed the danger of alcohol. ' Alcohol is involved in 84 percent of all rape cases reported, she said. Wewant people to know where they are and who they are with when they are drinking. ' Peer educators wanted to spread their message to both genders. Our message is really directed toward both men and women, Haynes said. ' We want women to protect one another and look out for each other, but we also want men to be educated on rape as well. The program included several male peer educators, which showed men were also concerned with the issue. I think it is important to have men involved because it shows we understand there is a problem and that we would like to help combat it, said Andy Price, junior in pre-nursing. 208 at RAPE PREVENTION Pi SIGMA EPSILON Baraken Ranter Rot; Shannon Mueller, MikeAllem,Jim Wunder. Steam Row: Jennifer Zimmerman, Amy Squires. Kimberly Hefty. Wane Layman, TnetaMilletleadal(hetTlenRoviCathenne Rrmant, Trick Wright Kahn Goddard. Jason Brogden, Wylan Deena, Jennifer Stoner, Charlene Kimon, hdie Kroenlein. Bea Row: MikeTartIllakefidrichjohnMinnernan„Scort Reynolds. Bryant Mdenon PI TAU SIGMA Methemadlivinway Emma Rom:Janet Aktult %COM Ravi Scott Katona Paul Ramer. Troy Rom: Stan Rreuch,BradKruse,EncRaimuteen ilcenRom: Jell Colwell. Man Ilninieff Wootton THERAPY CLUB Far Row: Alicia Alder, Kdly Walsh, Holly Hank, Stephanie Ham Melanie Phila.SECOND Rolm Janette Nelson, Jennifer Myers, Dada Good, Rebecca Staudenmakr. Michelle Ckhs. Lisa Mayiergh.Ttmo RoirSomHanter, Kmta Zwermilkt MTh Wilton, Shady.) St. Clair, Carey LonmJackilbtetson,KellyResther. Oats MeChet.BaceRar.ChrisAlkmAnneCniner, JamieSkdel,StanStadttianlionserieff Wok Sarah Wolk, Mary Vohs, Cassandra Unm an,. PRE—VETERINARY MEDICINE CWB how Rost Idia Rodtitmel. Buzby,Sheny, Ahlidim. Stamp Row. Jacqueline Rondo, Kathken Barnes. Dadra Woydriakiuha Duos, DasuPetenen.CdruDenny.TtemsRow Tamara Zinwneman,TomSwafford„LaRmBrowniackie Wand, Joseph MacKay, Brad Yang, Diana Cook, Loretta Bell Bea Row Torn I leek,Tror Huelk. Matt PkIwnburg, Aaron Packard. Jon RIngel. ' end Cooper. Bryan Balak. Jake bum PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE CWB FaomT Rom Amanda Henderson, Lori Smith, Reggie Vobon. Stake Row: Dunn Norman, Julie Thompson. Cindy Lindquist, Robert Shepherd,ShelbyRunnonTteroFtnitChnsty Pyles. Shad Omer, BdI Wood, Ten Form Adam Whitson. Chris Carroll, AJ. Sehrneker. Mia Stupar. SAO( Roe: Dave liasernann, John Parker, Chad Miller, Aaron Truax, Scott RantIctph, Brent Efikenfekl, Bad ftamskarlt Kevin Marsha. RAPC PREVENTION an 209 PRENETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB OFFICERS Fewer Ram Lod Sant OWN Sat Swore ROw:RobenShemberd.ChrtstyPyletTcssFoMe. Dianna Haman. SACK Rom Tom SwaHoed, ChM Carroll. Kenn Hanka, Thad Omar. PROFESSIONAL CONVENTION MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FtOW Rem Tad Hoetem Heather Kelkr, Uu Revn. Boa Rom Melanie Wade. Roberta Flaherty. Wendy WoIft Lucinda Seckman. Psi CHI Arise:sty Fame Rom Sash Can. Jana Ortiz SEC0.10 Row: Kanila Whnejulte Ratnbo. Kelly Elvin, Rachdle lime Bow Row. Rachel Vooftduk Mushalt. Ed Lcbond.Erat a Hcmadcx.Cynthat Cook. Oaken Ww:and PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA From Row. Angie FarnedltaCher, Jennifer Muradwn, Stephanie Hoehd, May Sprenket Jane ' Sammie., Amy Funk. Swam Row, Kimberly Dillon, Kiwi Bcown.CimulSawalich, Tonya Foster, Kelly Len, Jennifer Dutton. Boo Rom Akins, Neater. Mac he Wortharn.Todd Flowber.FUrbad Ncon.Cludabibms, esti Kamen. Michelle H1044, Laura I bide. PUERTO Rico MIA DANCE GROUP Llowle BodrIgues.MaimAlooto. Luis Ftmgroa. Arleen Bairn JomarI Totem 210 sw HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION Steadyinga tree, Betsy Greene, graduate in animal sciences, and Chad Brown, senior in animal sciences and industry and Horseman ' s Association ' s president, keep the trunk from rolling as Brent 1111genfeld, se- nior medicine, saws through it with a chainsaw. Clubmembersclearedtreesand brush to make room for a new fence at the Horse Teaching and Research Center. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) lafting a section of the barbed- wire fence, Stephanie Teas, senior in animal sciences and industry, helps a supply laden Brown get past the barrier. Club members raised almost $500 for fence-repair supplies by sponsoring a dance at TW Longhorn ' s. (Photo by Brian W. atter) 7. ENCES BY LISA FMB AND ENNIFER SWANSON CONSTRAINTS MADE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE UNIVERSITY TO PUT money toward fixing a fence at the Horse Teaching and Research Center. However, it didn ' t take long for members of the Horseman ' s Association to step in and help. We always wanted to dosomething, said Chad Btown,senior is% aninul sciences and industry and dub president, ' but there ' s never been anything this big that would take a large group of people. The 30-plus members of the Horseman ' s Association broke out their chain saws and work gloves and began clearing a section of fence, trees and shrubs so a new fence could be built for the unit, which was used bystudents for research and to sharpen their horse management skills. Since most ofthe members ofHorseman ' sAssociation used the unit, the group volunteered to repair the fence; said Karen Moorman, freshman in animal sciences and industry. ' The horse science class used the labs in the unit for breeding and training their hones. By, mid-February, most of the trees had been dared. The dub members waited for warmer weather before building the new section of fence. Randy Raub, assistant professorofanimal sciences and industry and dub adviser, said he was glad the Horseman ' s Association decided to take on the project. They saw the need for the new fence and that it was going to be hard for the horse unit to get it done, Raub said. Out niche goociness of their hearts. they decided to put something back into something they could get some good out of.° Chain saws,gas,oil and manual labor for the project were donated bydub members, who raised almost $500 for fence-buildingsupplies by sponsoring a dance at TW Longhorn ' s. The organization met twicea month and included students interested in horses and horse owners. The group wasn ' t just for members who had horses. Instead, it was an organization that allowed students toga together to discuss hones and listen to speakers, Moorman said. For ample, one speaker focused on animal welfare. Moorman said the association also sponsored horse competitions. ' The main thing we do is a baud racing and team roping competition, Moorman said. Anyonecould compete,butourgroup handled the money. The competitors paid entry fees, and then we provided prize money to the winners. The other event was a cutting competition in which the horse showcased Continued on page 212 HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION iit 2 1 I FENCES Continued from page 211 its capabilities. After a calf was selected, the horse was directed by its rider to the chosen calf. At this point, the hors e was trained to keep the calf away from the group. °The horses are trained to do this and actually they ' re very smart, Moorman said. ' The rider only directs the reins. Brown said the club used to be oriented mainly toward the show industry, but because the dub mem- bers ' interests broadened, they par- ticipated in more communitysenia projects. In the past, the Horseman ' s Association ' s activities included ridingscssions for handicapped chil- dren, as well as sponsoring team rop- ing and team penning competitions for the community. However, community members were not the only ones who benefited from the Horseman ' s Association. Raub said Continued on page 214 THE GROUP WASN ' T JUST FOR MEMBERS WHO HAD HORSES. KAREN MOORMAN Helping a fellow Horse- man ' s Association member, Teets picks wood chips from the hair of Justine Coffelt, senior in animal sciences and industry.Clubmemberspar- ticipated in community set- viceprojectsincluding riding sessions for handicapped chil- dren and sponsoring team roping and penning compe- titions. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Throwing branches into piles,Dr.RandyRaub,assis- tant professor in animal sci- ences and industry and club adviser, helps membersclear undergrowth. Members cleared most of the area by mid-February,buthad towait for warmer weather to start building the fence. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) 2 1 2 m HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION Pyrram HALL HGB horn Res: Geoff Warren.Seconartow: Kelly Caddo, Denis Payne, Angie Lambley, Renee Dennis. eta Row: Tim Miner, John Heats, Kevin Beck. Shawn Klmgelt Mane Nelsen, Shawn Dickerson. RANGER CHALLENGE TEAM ?tour Ran David Strange. Brent Scott Cayla Kung Brad Nettclroad.Chnui ticinlorlSnyder. Baca Row:Mike Pearce. Kevin Kadahl,Thomas Bartlett. Justin Hansen. Joe Cummings. Man Wait. RANGERS CWB FRONT Ron John Ili MM. David Bent, Joe Cummings, David Strange. James Walla Heath Pollinghom, Thomas Bartlett, Joel Snyder. Sttono Row: Been Workman. Brent Score, Brad Nenciroad. Corey Swisher, aPiSti Hansen. Andrew Scott. Bac% Row: Ben Kearns, Kevin Kufahi, Justin Lahue, Cayla King, Mike Pearce, Scott Paden RETAIL FLORICULTURE CWB FRONT Row: Leah Moore, Mary Reed, Diane D ecker.lieathaCrunewald Serra Row: Ming Kititpatrickjennifer Mainquist, Kaduna( Rena, Kandace Kelly, Leslie Woodard, Tulsa Dkrice. Mona Row. Michelle Clark. Laura Bnnk, Mud Decker, Michael Eaton, Deborah Reyes. StephanieLocppke,CynthiajoncaNicokHatpc. B oa Row: Dula Milnquisc Sara Schwa, Axon Springer, Stephen Collins, Kist Oath, Heather Dantewood ROCK CLIMBING CWB Flour Row: knolls Robinson SECOND ROT: • Mahanna, Tie Swanson. Tams Row; Rick Nye. f n n RogefaMike Canunan,Mike baba, Ryan l ' autraore, Emily Brink Ibex Ron Mike Wimen, Brent Trayl or. Ryan Fat. Don Bechtel, Todd Trowle HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION in 213 214 in HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION FENCES Continued from page 212 dub members gained valuable experience, learned responsibility and received a social education while interacting with others. I have met a lot ofpeople. Helping with the team roping competition was a great experience, Moorman said. It (team rop- ing) was extremely fun because we had to get the ropes off the steers. Even though I live on a farm, I have never worked with steers. It (team roping) was a difficult but good experience to hdp me in my career. Brown said he learned at one of his first HorsemanisAssociation meetings that ifpeopk wete interested in the horse industry, they had to make others aware of it. He said being a member was one ofthe best wayspeoplecould express intact in a horse industry career. °Manysaxlcsksgainexposure tothingo they don ' t know a whole lot about. It also allows them to keep in touch with thehorse industry, Brown said Not to mention, k ' s a lot of fun. Coffelt and Brown pull a tree down a slope to get it out of the way. The 30 club members volunteered their time to the building project because they used the unit for research and to sharpen that horse management skills. (Photo by Brian W. Kahn-0 Making his way through the thick brush surrounding the unit, Hilgenfold clean away thcfoliage.Members donated chain saws, gas, oil and manual labor to keep repair costs to a minimum. (Photo by Brian W. Kreuter) RODEO CLUB haw Row Jon Pierce, Carrie Sharp, Mark Clark. SECOND Ron Ben Easley, Karen Moorman. Robert Shepherd. Chuck Conner. Tim,Row. Brent Renwel. Kan Mamma LSWar Young. Clint Evans, Jeff CabsondimeW Rogers. Mark Munch. Boa Rom Troy Shepherd. Walt miry, Alan Duryea. Jared Skelton Randy Cullinglwn. Don ado . RODEO CLUB Fatter Rom Kelly Griffin, mica Swan. Tammi Meyer. Sr Rom Becky Hopkins, Robb Roach. Larry Monegornery, Amy Fmk Third Row: Kent Ravennein, Kaman Helley, Shannon Elam, Danny Treviduck. Cray Balky, Inc I lauerty,CludWilson, Mike Pearce. Baer Roy Cuba, Todd turd, Tony Cellinget ROTARACT Act hoer Row: Warn Saiyawan. Swam Row: Rick Lean, LS Keirnag. Tam Rom Sandra Rabe neck Nina Ikeda. Sig: e Iskla Dada Kim. Bra Rows Paul Bridges, Jon La nashrla Michael Clark, Raul Reis, Justin Balch, Private Tuiterntong. ROWING ASSOCIATION kora Row: Darla Wood, Sway NOckalk Steam Row: Janelte Emu, Kelly Onft, Junkw Hamilton, Jennifer Peterson. flaw Rom Jason Paknike, Arthur Shaffer. Bryan Newell, Miles Kitson, Myron Friesen. Aka Robinson. SAUNA AFRO CLUB Timm ' Row: Kirk Jett, Sam AMe, Kul Zabel, Creg RedetskejohnWintajody WmtimBhallia Brown. Swaim Row: Robert Williams. Brian Woodward, Tim Werner, Greg Andenon, Larry Brickey,Stere Crow, Crag Ham Roger Batley, DonnyJohrnon.Tlegoltowjeff Fallon Rkhard Catchers, John Davis, Scott I kinen,Ruben Milkner. Dan mita% Mk hael Weddle. Lute Row. Michael Wise, Jeff Werner, Darian Callaway,JohnManin,Brian Sada,Brem Smith, Darren Zanardi, Clay Raring. Donovan Ihalt Pat IORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION it, 215 216 in RETAIL FLORICULTURE SAUNA AERO CLUB FACULTY FRONT ROVI LsVonne runty, Mc! Kahan, Ken Barnard, Rhonda Rigel, Dave Schatz, Bill Garrison, Ron Smith. SECOND Row: July CbratietTenylKelly,DanCravet,PeteMetrik Marshall Thompson, Jett Doti, Don Rankin Baa Rot limy Behrendt Cut BoIdenow, BII Got CordonTuner, Peter Ktncdy,Jarocs liestettel, Mike Nordhus, Mike Paul. SAUNA AMERICAN CONGRESS ON SURVEYING AND MAPPING STUDENT CHAPTER BROW Rot Marla Data, Mat Martin SECOND Roy: Chalet Simms, Unita Hates, Connie Ottawa Jon Mn Lot Rot Levi Mart Lynn Engle, Dennis Shrives, Clint by. SAUNA CONCRETE CANOE CW8 Kota Row: Chutes Simms, Connie Dhkau, Wink Davis, Mu Martin. Besot Rot Linda Halm, Mike Ludtcy,DeartShrevatlinat. SAUNA DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL Swims Fluketr Rot Jon Bird h, John Heubkin, Cathy Dickson,StenKincald,Lcen Weft Ban Rot Rohn Homolltajank Cale:lune, Mitch Rant, Robert Bingham. SALINA DEPARTMENT OF TECHNOLOGY Foam Rot Masud Hawn, Linda Haines, Jim Kcnnty.LesKintletTecotoRot MksWilson. Thomas Creech. Rode CA John (Tandem LarryFarrner. wagon WilliwitPoweE Dennis Shreve , RooddRiehokon,Scotticten, Donald Buchwald, Stephen Thompson. Niki Bailey, sophomore in retail floriculture, prepares a carnation for her bouquet by adding wire to the stem. Stu- dans prepared arrangements to gain hands-on experience for their future careers in the floral industry. (Photo by David Mayes) Kent Kimmins, professor of horticulture, helps Kather- ine Rena, junior in interior design, prepare parts of her bouquet. Kimmins also en- couraged students interested In the floral industry to at- tend the monthly meetings of Retail Floriculture Club. (Photo by David Mayes) A bucket of flowers awaits retail floriculture students ' attention. (Photo by David Mayes) FOR THE OLIDAYS BY RENEE MARTIN AND JENNIFER SWANSON by more than 200 vases, members of the Retail Floriculture Club didn ' t have time to stop and smell the flowers. On Feb. 11, dub members spent three hours preparing rose and carnation arrangements for their Feb.12 sale. Each year, the dub sold flowers for Valentine ' s Day, which served as the group ' s largest fundraiser. °The faculty really like it, said Mazy Reed, senior in horticulture and dub president. The students also like to have an affordable gift The arrangements sold for $5, and the dub earned more than $250. Besides raisi ng money, the fundraiser served as an educational experience for the members, most ofwhom were retail floriculture and horticulture majors. The sale teaches the students how to make arrangements on a mass production level, ' said dub adviser Kent Kimmins, professor of horticul- ture. It allows them toga a fed for the floral industry, while at thesame time raising money. ' The dub used the sale ' s earnings to attract guest speakers to campus. The speakerswere involved in the floral industry and made presentations to dub and community members. We have designers come and give demonstrations, Reed said. These presentations usually Ulna people from the community as well as stu- dents. Kimmins said the professionals provided the students an insight into the floral industry. Besides the lectures, he said dub members also learned through tours. A small group traveled to Topeka and visited Stuppy ' s Greenhouses. ' We visited the wholesale part of Snippy ' s Reed said. We wanted to learn more about the wholesale pan of the industry. The dub, which had monthly meetings, also planned to travel to Wamego for a March meeting. We were invited to the Carriage House (Antiques and Collectibles) because the person we wanted to give a presentation on cunpus was unable Continued on page 219 RETAIL FLORICULTURE in 21 7 Professor of horticulture, Kent Kimmins, demonstrates how to design a bouquet before the students start their projoets.TbeRetailFloriculture Club madeand soldboth rose and carnation flower arrangements for Valentine ' Day. (Photo by David Maya) 2 I 8 nt RETAIL FLORICULTURE SAUNA GAMMA PHI DELTA Fewer Roos Swan littelel Cynthia Sehockkr, Loren Mien, Sam Kincaid, Brian Meitkr. Sao Raw: Cindy Wats. Steve Creme, Eric Fresh, Jamie Yount. SAUNA PRIVATE PILOTS hour Ron Matthew Timken, Chris Pfeifer, Pete Kennedy, Chris Moan, Jam Wage, Joan Wambaugh, Seca. ROw: Bruce Champlin, Mamas Siam Chad bar, Dec Wenger. Guy NelsowJascaray.BacxRaclUchatIReppond, Roger Stipa. Scott Shellenbenger. Ryan Suits, Brian filImore, Tan Toll, Eddie DowelL SAUNA REMOTE CONTROL CWB Fa ra Row: Greg Mdenon, Michael Weddle, Denny Johnson. SECOND Raw Washion Davis, Robert Wiliarm„TIm Wana. Bra ROW: Pat Bryant. Brian Sada, gnat Smith, Philgy Brown. SAUNA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Vicar Row: Lisa Swath, Jeff Fellows, Derek Foba.lube fowler. Bra Rot: Eric Washaliski, Dale Yeandahl. SAUNA TAU OMICRON TAU Rosa Ram lanSneath„ Rose ColL Parn Lyle, OleneSchoweellerdtjan Kabler.SKOOROt Cary Vgahlroeier, Beth Thompson, Sandy McCIanahanyinainiaDavis,Dangenetewa Ibex RacUranCole,Cory Enselken,TaryStIthem, Eric Washalnki, Dale Youngdahl HOLIDAYS Continuedfnmtpage217 to come, Kimmins said. It will be good for the students to visit the store and learn the various techniques used (to snake pot- pawn)? Because the dub offered educational events, Kimmins encouraged students inter- ested in the floral industry to attend the monthly meeting. ' Students who join ger to know other people in their field: he said. ' The dub lets than interact socially? The dub didn ' t require a huge time commitment from its members, Kimmins said. However, he said the energy members devoted to the dub was worthwhile. The time that they do spend (on club activities) is well spent in getting to know their industry, Kimmins said. During their lab class, Deborah Reyes, senior in sociology and retail f loricul- ture and Cindy Gilliland, sophomore in retail floricul- ture, select flowers to make an arrangement. Members of the Retail floriculture Club also learned how to make table arrangements (or Christmas using greenery sprigs. (Photo by David Maya) WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB I KW( Row: Ashley Broctkelman, Sheila Cconn, Darlene Rat,. Suet !Rockwell. Kristine Vanl form Usa Cott. Shawn:es Haney, Beard, Buns, Mary frkDctegat Melissa Dav is:Mem. Hoover, Jenny McDonald. Leann Nutty, Tanya Boomed Stake) Raw: Dinka Zenker. Megan Bolinder. Deanna I lem. Amy Dirksen, DeAnne Raker, Laura Teny,Manrue Dan. Angela! Iendcy,Amy Pnalin,TrIcia I toover,Collccn Kelly, Kathy Cook, Alamo Alexander.Shim Norris Moo Row: Mtkki Tice, Jacqueline CRnoce, 0114t McConkey, yens, Donna Dunice, Michcic Meier, Kristen Kennedy, Anima Marshall, Julie Angelo, Tana .5 Duttkien,Arnber Humphrey, Celeste Dean, Sonya Blank.. Wanda M.:Yeller, Can. Iles, Emilie Lonskrd. Natalie Hader. lbsoc Row. Andrea Bono, MaryJads, it Cynthia Lake, LAI SPUIVOM. Shauna Bentham Heather Glum Kathryn Saab, Boa Cross, LeAnn Lrwrenz. Jennifer Bergen. Onset Marsh, limn Reid, Dchbse h Brett Rebecca Winter, Karen Kbehholl. Sara Mills, Chnum Johnson. 5 RETAIL rLORICULTURE us 219 SAILING CLUB Flan. Row: AyesIn thrimar, ShlkM Khanna. SKOHO Raw ant Bolt Lrkete SWIM Sudhu Jam. Sean SIMMX BMX RCM, Kitty Saltmidtienanat,ScottlbornahOwls Lancet Eric Mooredoe Retrojes. SIGMA DELTA PI slew IrmwoRovjortilsep.Some oRowt.lulkSollers. Eric mon. Et= Raw: Sonya Comma. Scam Glum Rno SoRoRnz INC. Fitton Row. Kristd Jackson, Ledo Hamiltan BACK Ran Lynn Ranh. Waukeshla Cant, The. Warren. SOCIETY AND STUDENT CRIMINAL Jusna ASSOCIATION Fawn ' Row Shawn Cordon, Stacy Habit:, Tanya Twaddell Row, Dud Hamilton, KellYlollmon. Row Whacky, Oakne Wieland. SociErr FOR Commit JOURNALISTS Facia Rot Amy Funk SECOND Roy: Trahtne Cohan, Lori Schreiber. Time Row: Mitten Yount Margo Keller, Suet Cranwell, Renee Martin, Anne Layton, Amy Leto BMX Rolm Susanne Schmitt ' s, Matt Walters, Todd ReschehjefflhacholtlamkTemw,SIWYWOlow 220 in BLuc Key S S By LISA STAAB OF MANNING HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES, BLUE KEY. A NATIONAL leadership honorary fraternity, adopted a new mission that emphasized providing leadership development programsfor students. We teach an emerging leadership lab class for freshmen leadership scholars along with Pat (Bosco), Bernard (Franklin) and Susan (Scott), said Roger Denning, senior in electrical engineering and president of Blue Key. It is a rsvo-hour class— one hour focuses onleautesand one hour is to teach or coordinate leadership topics. The class basicallyjits freshmen leadership skills. Dawn Spivey, senior in social sciences and director of the leadership laboratory class, said the course focused on helping freshmen develop their own leadership styles. We help studenu who are targeted as leadership scholus to expand their leadership to the collegiate level, ' Spivey said. It is easy to target their problems and help with their college transition. It ' s rewarding for Blue Key members and the student leaders. Blu e Key also sponsored Leadership Week, in which K-State alumni returned to IC-Scite toaddress the topic ofleadership. Chris Hupe, senior in finance, and Blake Kaus, senior in marketing, served as co-directors for Leadership Week We (Hupe and Kaus) were responsible for getting names of prospec tive speakers from deans. Getting prominent alumni to speak was our main goal, Kaus said. also span a lot of time talking to people and coordinating sched- ules, and generating our theme — Leader- ship 2000. We chose that theme because it is adting and enticing (enough) to I S us into the nat oamuy. Kaus said his role increased hisconfidence in leadership. and oral and written commu- nication skills. The preparation was chalknging. but when that week arrived, every- thing fell into place and an smoothly, Kaus said. Another program Blue Key sponsored was Peer Leadership Consulting. The group spoke to campus organizations about various topics including motivation, leadership, communication, goal setting, time and goal man- agement, diversity and involvement on campus. We adapt to every group and have resources available that we tap into. We don ' t make it (presentations) up, Denning said. Instead, we do research and make sure we are knowledgeable about the topic. Student leaders also served the University through their Leadership Resource Center located in the K-State Union. Leadership information from booksjournalsand video tapeswerc availabk forstudents to checkout. Conkontingthe issueofdiversity,BlucKey members assisted Multicultural Student Council with the Multicultural Leadership Conference. Thegroup also co-sponsored a high school leadership conference with the Student Government Association. Blue Key raised $7,000 for student scholarships which were awarded based on students ' leadership, service and involvement. Although Denning spent an average of 15 hours per week working on Blue Key projects, he said he enjoyed investing his rime in the club. It ' s fun work, and it ' s not grueling. A lot of other members can do three to five hours a week dependingon their position, Denningsaid. I feel good because Fvedevdopod a lot of my own leadership skills, but at the same time I ' ve helped others develop theirs. It was a win-win situation. I got a lot out of Blue Key and contributed a lot to others, especially working with all the people I have been able to work with? ITS EASY TO TARGET THEIR PROBLEMS AND HELP WITH THEIRCOLLEGE TRANSITION DAWN SPIVEY Blue Key rst 221 As studcntsdiscussconflicts in their college schedule, Becky Bryan, senior in A- nance, writes their reprises on thechalkboard. Bryan lie- toned to problems that stu- dents had and offered advice. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Blue Key hononary mem- ber Blake Kaus, senior in marketing, leads members of the Dietetic Association in a stress relieving technique. The honorary spoke to groups on an array of topics through their Peer Leader- ship Consulting program. (Photo by Mike Welehluou) Listeners enjoy the music of differentjazz bands anise third annual New Currents Jazz Festival held Feb. 27 in Union Station. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) FESTIVAL BY PRUDENCE SIEBERT AN EFFORT TO DISCOVER AND UNDERSTAND DIVERSE MUSIC, MEMBERS OF New Currents listened to jazz. The organization, which was composed of avid jazz listeners, tried to crate a greater appreciation for jazz music through the jazz Festival, co- sponsored Feb.27 by theUnion ProgrammingCoundl ' sEclecticEntemin- mentcommineeand UnionStation.Approximately70-75 people attended the festival, down from last year ' s attendance of 100. Bands participating included Unplugged, Mr. Direction, KSU Jazz Combo, limy Wood,Soup of theDay,CreativeMinds and Hypertension. The bands didn ' t have an entry fee, but the public paid a $4 admission cost. The $289 earned went toward next yeax s festival. HcnryAshwood, senior in music education and Hypertension ' s coordi- nator, called Eric Brunt, senior in electrical engineering and president of New Currents to ask to panicipate in the MOST PEOPLE WOULD HAVE TO TRAVEL TO EXPERIENCE THIS KIND OF MUSIC. ERIC BRUNT festival, but all the bands had already been selected. However, his band was asked to perform after others withdrew. Eric called me a few weeks before the festival and told me of a couple of drop- outs, Ashwood said. When he asked me if we would like to be a replacement band, I was like?Yes, let megetaband Although he enjoyed the festival, Ashwood said it could be improved by having more people participate. The intent behind it was good? Ashwood said. But the outcome was not as good as it could have been. More people need to get involved? However,Ashwood said dte festival provided listeners an oppominity to enjoy jazz music. `There is a need for jazz and fusion listening. Most people around here (Manhattan) just listen to rock or country? he said. It (the festival) should boost student interest. TheptugoseofthelazzBativalwastoceposclistencntorlifirtrentkindsofmusic. Most people would have to travel to experience this kind of music, Bnun said We don ' t do the festival for any other reason than for people to appreciate the music. Continued on page 225 HavyWood band members Wendell Carrolland Mike Brown play jazz in Union Station. Carroll played the vibes while Brown played the bass for the Jazz Festival sponsored by theNew Currenudub.Theclub ' s interest was bringing people together who enjoyed jazz music. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) 222 in NEW CURRENTS SOCIElY rort THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FRONT Row: Malaita Rimer, Matfett. Lonna., Dray Cohn. SwamRow DouglasMoon , Stott twig Renee Abel, Donna Khatamtan. Taw Row. Atalanta Meadows. Stan Else.. MichaelJohnson,Duson Collet Chad Beaulieu, Patruk Mehl a Row: Dana Walk Stephan ' . Norton, Paul Hamm. Doran Rada Dina Wa. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FitorrrRow: Kork Enck. Tanya Long.RajaPatel, Dann Backer. Pamela Bogue. SUMO Row: Amy Stauffer. Jennifer Schnieder., Dee Underwood. RACC ROW: Richard Hunt Chatty Atkinson, Man soec. Bern °china. lAa Taylor, Troy Rundle, Tara LW, Robert SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Flom Row: Trace Howard, Jell Colwell. Chandler Brown. Sicag, Row Mahon DM, Rick Dour, CoeyPearce, Davidllsowas, Brenda Britt Wagner. Taw Row: Kent Lamina, Bob Stegeman, Casey Koehler, Vodd Widow,, Scott Clwittophemon, Bet Albert, Eric Kirchlualcr. BMA Broughton. tad. Row! LynnBerges,PaulOberrieder.KavinGgor,Madt McCall Dustin Malinke, Cat Weft SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Rob, Row. Cindy fUernann Scam hloyccn Ahmed. lleayan Salaramanith, Cad Wilson, Attar Naedhboola. Bars Row. Robert Alumbaugh, Paul Marmon. Path tape, Crag Rxhard.on, Brad Caw. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FROM Rov. LIU KOMI SOODNO Row: Amy Rathgeber, Brenda Frey, Tame Howard, Andrea Schmidt:11w Row: Sabina Marna, Nancy remind. Mary leech, Ababa Stake. Cindy Jowly Odgers. Baca Row. Kathy Coo Law Black, Amy Hopper, Michelle Boor, Pew New CURRENTS tot 223 STUDENT SPEECH, LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATION FRONT ' Row: June Miller, Kiln Taylor, Katie Strong, Amy Augustin, Barbera ROSH. Sitrxin Ron: Angela Carmichael, Juke Tweed. Trick, Romano ' r, Julie Schmid, Mich ele Martha:I. Stag Pohlmann Tnoto Row: Shelly Seltman, Trisha Hughes, Jennifer Joy, Karen Poindexter. Um Solberg_ Traci Banlow, Michelle Sawn Valerie Kenscon. Bea Row: Metuo Man stk. ChristineAnderson,StephankSalaiodi Reek,. Glenda Downing. Da Oliver. Melissa Schmidt. SPURS sse.15:41••7 Faowr Row: Judith Thompson, Kayla Dove!, Stacey Fkidrick, Lawrence AndraandyStetle, Jayne Morris, Rebtaa Koller. Scabs Row: Joanna Wall Lana Benoit. Amy Dinah, An ' Starke J cnnifer Glanzer, Kathryn Sub.Timm Rot Jennifer Burch, Main Hodgson, Shannon Moore, Ben Couto Doug Cosenbacher, Jeremy Cooper, Shama Kerr. Amy Tweaks flat RowtTedClasco,MattSchweecKevinConing, Ryan Lnetwejawn Lanson,Soott Sanders, Steve Ride. STEEL RING Egmeiquo•rify Finer Row: Ray Highwetet SP:010 Ron Janet Meteall, Lana Rata, Rebecca Nonfin, Dan Annelle, Elizabeth Sullivan, Laurie Drriton, Jennifer Herbst. Two Row: Mn Mdse. Christine Steichen, Alan Steam, Brent Kone, Craig Seiler, Kristin Svatos, Sexy Carey, Jennifer nivel Basco Rot Doug Robles ' ' ' . Dwayne Vaughn, AdionStralwieff Wootton, Kevin brae, Matt Foster. STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD FRONT Row: Dana Spivey, Jon ton, Holly CampbellSwoboRow.DanaHutehinson,Katie Isle, Kristin Bruiser Tandy Trost Ton) Row: Rex Gibson. Michelle Ryan, Jennifer Vitals. Dennis Clark Patna Done . Dna Coffelt,Mtke Bunon,Heathe Riley.11.0.0t Row ToddJohmon.DeLonfahnkcjimOrwah, Rob Ames, John Meese tn. Sandra Goering. STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET hart Row: Ed Leboad, Bob Pittner, Karin Erikson, Shane ' moon. Secono Row Rance Ames, Todd Johnson Michael Porter, Dedra Martin, Rhein: Stephenson. Bea Row: The AumilleriamesBustexgrennanKannhirodama McMillen, Mark Wyss, Kenton Epard, Jim Peningehlackiehkeskey,hlwyAmThornas. 224 as New Cuarterin During Heavy Wood ' s per- formance, Mike Wooley plays a muted trumpet. Wooley also Played a flugal horn during other parts of the set. The New Currents Jan Club had informal meetings which in- cluded at- tending con• certs and listening par- tics. (Photo by J. Kale Wyatt) I FESTIVAL Continua 1from page 222 The dub emphasized broadening people ' s musical inter- ests, but it didn ' t restrict its goal to students— Manhattan and Junction City residents also were encouraged to join. Gene Donovan, a retired Army and Civil Service worker, heard about the organization on a radio show and decided to attend a dub meeting. I ' m crazy about jazz? Donovan said. So, I gave it a shot (joined the dub) and here l am. For Donovan, the benefits ofmusicwent beyond quality. °I ' m 66 (years old). I fed like I ' m 30? Donovan said. Some people my age may be in rocking chairs, or the only trip they make is to theconveniencestore fora cup ofcoffcc, but not me. I ' m listening to jazz. Eric Brunt, senior in electrical engineering and New Currents president, said the dub ' s meetings and events helped members develop a broader musical knowledge. We ' ve tried to get people to join byraisingawareness or the dub? Bruntsaid.lencourage people to join because we are always open to new ideas? The band Soup of the Day, con• sisting of Don Wash. ington on saxophone, Mike Brown on bass guitar, and Ken Pingleton, junior in marketing, on drums perform their jazz selections for the au- dience at the Union Station. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) STUDENT FOUNDATION Assocignot4 Fader Rem Monica Hargreaves, Jane Slant Melisu Kobusch. Santo Row: Ben, Shea. Sarah Henderson. Jacquelyn Pinney. Jocelyn Wane, Susan Hatteberg. Two Row: Wien Deters, Scooter Nelson. Catherine Braden, ode Decker, DastAdywordsjenntferl)orrell. Lex Row: Shawn Smith, Bob Benefit!. Keith Shier. Jury Anon. Lon Amer. Shari Bums, Nicole Wagner. STUDENT FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE BOARD Roan Row: newly. Penney. St416hr, Debrailagler,DariAthworth.BscsRow.hooelyn Mums, Keith Slyer, Nicole Wagner. STUDENTS ENDING HUNGER FRONT Rev: Milani Pans Santo Row: Meifin )(shiny. Amy Shlo. Helen LA Rebekah Benno:lrantro Row: Match Ha......a.Kerwick Walt, Dartittk Tangent, Sarah Todd, Delve Dyne, Thome ' Tut Rua Row: Rick Lan, Emily Overman. Sdnivas Krishnan. Colby Mallory. Edith Salad. STUDENTS FOR THE RIGHT TO LIFE FaanyRov Amy Want Sterna Row: Ondy C.loubach, Camille Bid. KAM Schwartz. Julie Lambed. Tam Row: Greg Wows, Stott Snradlin, Clint Leonard boat Sot. Batx Row: AandsWichnun,Kent Hampton.Kyk Campbell. Tim Schots Eric Cornets. token Spencer. TAU BETA Pt bitetning Ran Row: Tun Millet Swore Roe: He Paul Ream, Bean Wadnan, Aaron Janke, Laurie Davidson. Timm Row, Jared Daniels, Kathleen Scherer, Robert Ewing, ChristineStekhen Fore FtcnrrKathyCoxh, Michael Smith, Eddie Fowles Sun Preasch, Sonya Blanks BACK Row: Dave gatinnt Liny Enckste,Norman Zemke, Behan Urgn, Jeff Wootton, Om Pfletr. 226 us Naive AmeiticAn During the pipe ceremony, Dan Lewerenz, sopharern. in philosophy and American ethnic studies, smokes tobacco out of the pipe after it has been passed around four times. Carl Foerstar, an Assiniboin tribe member from Montana, led the ceremony. The ceremony took place at the Ecumenical Campushlinistey building as a part of Native American Heritage Month. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Before the ceremony starts, Marilyn Hetzcl, junior in secondary education, and Lewerenz sits out food for a pot luck dinner. The Native American Student Body sponsored panels on topics such as the uxnahawk chop debate throughout the year. (Photo byMike Wckhhans) Thurmond Williams, sophomore in industrialenginecringtalkstoCarlFoerstar, Assiniboin tribe member. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) fl PRESERVING LULTURE BY PRUDENCE SIEBERT RECOGNITION OF NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH, NATIVE American Student Body members sponsored documentary films, speak- ers and feature events throughout March. Theevents included a pipeceremonyby a medicineman from Montana, Navajo sand painters, a Navajo drumming group with traditional drum- ming and chanting a nd the Thunderbird Dancers. Working to support Native American ethnicity, the Native American Student Body was open to anyone interested in Native American culture. Harald Prins, NASD adviser and associate professor of social anthropol- ogy and social work, said the club was beneficial for its members, most of whom were Native Americans. It ' s a small but dedicated group taking charge, Prim said. Native American students are being groomed for leadership positions. The Univer- sity helps them achieve goals in their lives. Marilyn Hazel, junior in secondary edu- cation and dub president, said the group tried to schedule at least two talking circles. After purifying themselves with sage and cedar smoke, people said what was on their minds,and thediscussionstayedin theroom. You get to know other people in the group, Hazel said. `You becomeempatheuc toward th em. NASD sponsored speakers during April induding Kamen Baird-Olson, instructor in the department of sociology, anthropology and social work, and Russell Merans,whowasaleader in theAmericanIndianMovement and a movie actor. He appeared in The Last of the Mohicans. Education was the club ' s main emphasis. Prim said education fostered great understanding andappreciation for theNativeAmericancultureand helped combat racism and discrimination. In an effort to attract high school students and potential transfers from Haskell Indian Junior College to K.State,NASB had Wildcat Recruitment and Weasel Day. They wanted Native American students to realize the University had students with diverse backgrounds. We have announcements about multi-cultural issues such as Black History Month, Hazel said. We show respect for their ethnic back- grounds and they for ours? Members said they enjoyed participating in the dub because it linked them with students of similar backgrounds. Chris Hall, sophomore in pre- veterinary medicine, said the NASB functioned as a support group. ft is a way to keep up with your culture, Hall said. They know what you ' re talking about. You don ' t have to explain. NATIVE AMERICAN rn 227 Ifs A SMALL BUT CATED GROUP TAKING HARALD PRINS A calculator helps Luckey figure the correct mix of aggregates and liquids in order to form a floatable concrete. Concrete, coupled with buoyant materials, allowed the canoe to float. The Concrete Canoe Club members also had to design the canoe so that it would not develop stress fracturesduring the competition. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) THE RIGHT OMBINATION B LORI CAGLE FOR THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF CONCRETE ALLOWED CIVIL engineering technology students and the Salina Concrete Canoe Club the chance to mix ideas. Using concrete to construct a canoe for the mid•America Conference Concrete Canoe race turned their ideas into reality. The race, sponsored by the American Concrete Institute, took place at the University of Nebraska in April. The race ' s purpose was to find the best formula fora concretecanoe. Lynn Engle, senior in surveying technology and Concrete Canoe Club president, had been associated with the team for the past threcyears. He said the dub ' s participation had improved through the years. We have 11 really active members and eight or nine who help on and off, Engle said. Trying to fmd a usable formula, dub members experimented with different base mixes. Instead of the normal gravel or sand, they used apanded shale, hollowbeads and zonolite,which was a Styrofoam bead that achieved the needed light weight. ' We are looking for a recipe thatcombines strength and lightness, Engle said. You need a strong concrete with the right ingredients and materials. The canoe was expected to weigh under 150 pounds. Club members formulated and tested different mixtures throughout the year. The final testing began in February. Testing consists of pouring five cylinders with the final formula, then breaking each one under hydraulic pressure, Engle said. The cylinders are broken every seven days. The amount of pressure it takes to break the cylinder is the strength of the mixture. Club members said the process was time consuming and expensive. One-quarter to one-third of our funds come from SGA (Student Governing Association). said Dennis Shreve, associate professor of civil engineering technology and thedub ' sadviser. The rest weget mostly from alums who have raced in the past. After the final testingwas completed, the mixturewas poured into molds. In past years we have tried segmented pours. Molds for the sides and the bottom are poured and then tied togethcr, Englcsaid. It ' s like doing fender work on a oar. However, club members chose to make the mold one piece instead of in segments. Theyentered their final product in theApril competition, and the Continued on page 231 228 in Sum CONCRETE CAROL Mike Luckey, freshman in civil ing, and Lynn Eagle, senior in surveying nology. work concrete through the small mesh of the atnoe. Luckey and Engle found it difficult to fit their hands in the small space. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Pouring type chemicals into the crete mixer, Luckey serves the sistency of the concrete. (Photo by Brian W. 1Cratzer) TAU BETA SIGMA Beal Rioter Row: Tact Radii. SO:000 Row: Mn Schumann, Racca Keller. Mao Ron Suck Afloat, NaWk ' ladder, Ansi Kimminata Iltex Roy: Antis Ryan, Eric Dennis, Nan Moeller, BIB Schlubon, Tirazhch Misty. TEACHERS OF TOMORROW Fara RoamikeTagian-Sotheti Swoon Rota Jeannie Hart, Fae Schnell., Kara Wilton. Tian Ron Valerie Kempton, Brooke Paturson„ Wendy Kan, Shells Jona, Cheryl Ansclanz, Some Oust. Roan Row: Audi+ Knop, Cindy Singer, Mkhelk Ekze.CretthenRkker,Debbie Huacr, AmyCook. Belinda Potter.DenneLaCV Bra Ram Patrick Trapp, Christina Kokaltot Michael Wiley, Stephan Lindemann, Michele Harding. THAI SRIDENT ASSOCIATION Factor Roe: Darlene Smooth, Unnika Sioorm Ram Saha Kenn, KOCgthet Tottemwont, Ways Ramis:Latta. Team Rot Kanokuk Eatt.Opat, cation Kuyyakanaro, Private Tolocmwong, Orantd Jpratarnanant Thanyarat hyaena BACK Row: Saes WO0hi, Savuth hvaketo, Surichai Viravan, Wank Saharan, Tiffin Ponstilamanet, °tuella ChaisatuNiora TRIANGLE UTTEE SISTERS FrONT Rola Mary Callao. Simko Row. Knix n Smola Klemm Lundblad. Taro Row. Stacy Larsen, Hotly Amanda am BACK Row: !Caney Britt, Vicky Harlow, Tutu Holm Jennifer Minton, UNION GOVERNING BOARD FROM Row; Maw:Man Bead Srennemaa. Johanna Lyk, Cathey Casuldo. Swum Ray: Jack Silk, Ann Chown, Micheal Hawn, Jan Cory,Sarb Platte RichardColetnan.BaaRov, Jon Ninon, Jeneph Clays, Lee I Sandie, Scott Truitt, Sharon Willis, Elizabeth Trimmer. SALINA CONCRETE CANOE an 229 UPC ARTS Rama Row: Madeline Jove, Rhonda Bethune. Swans Row: Jana Chen Casie Clawson, jenrelerHaynk,Nklanielksysta Row:Susan Selma, Shelly Rasmussen, Eric Penton. Cella I kora, Mkkelle Skit, Nina Mon UPC ECLECTIC ENTERTAINMENT Ewen Row: vie FM Seoxeo Row: Chutes Whittkitad.MarkSkOratithernankenthIP, Ashley Wanen. Bat Roo: Ben Close, Busk Brungardi, Jeffrey Son, Dada Allen, Nancy Boudreau UPC EXECUTIVE COMMDTEE hart Row: Charts Balky, Shawn Bogart, Rdxca Poe, Mien COlatilat S000t0 ROM Paul Donovan, Jell Strata. Ann Chasm Cask Clawson Baa Row; Renee Noss, Shelly Fturnussen,Ernie Fidds, Brent Coverdak, Doug Reid, Tim Rice, Sharon Willits, Mike Horny. UPC FEATURE Fitms FROM ' Rain Mike Hower. SECOND Row: Beth Levan, Chday Sunk, Tammy Annan, Track Mcnyud. Taw Rosh Heather Lee, Pants Anay, Sabrina Man. Wes faster. Farm Row: Dow Milk Michelle Worsham, Chantailkr Nelson, Jennifer Naha Gnu Mn Henn, Cheryl Amehutp Banc Roles Paula Murphy, Tim Soule. Inc liardlte, David Fouts. Shelly Rasmussen UPC ISSUES AND IDEAS Facer Row: Sandra Taylor, Brent Gonadal Semen Row Veronica Lowry, Heather Riley, Todd Lain. Baa Roo: Michelle Cobden% Man Macy, , Steven Bch, Sieve Kouggsmak ChostophaSope. 230 yes SALINA CONCRETE CANOE COMBINATION Continuedfrom page 228 winner advanced to the national summer competition. In each category, teams were allowed to enter two canoes. The K-State and Salina teams had two canoes in four categories men, women, co-ed and faculty. There were two female teams, six male reams and four co-ed teams. Two faculty members participated, but the faculty races were not part of the official competition. Although the team received a des ign award in 1991, Engle said the Concrete Canoe Club had nver won first plea in the all around competition, design, construc- tion and oral presentation. Shreves said the Americm Concrete In- stitute expected most of the competition ' s mixes to be useless, but students learned by participating. ' They(AmericanConcretelnstituteman- bets) are just happy to promote the student? involvement and the idea there may someday be a %inning formula: he said Lim Engle, senior in surveying technol- ogy, and Neil Schneider, junior in civil survey, tie metal wire mesh to form the bottom of the canoe. The Concrete Canoe Club members planned to enter two canoes, in four categories, in the contest. (Photo by Brian W. (Latzer) STUDENT SENATE Fag Row. Chris Oxon, Rob Rawlings, Rachel Smith, Sarah Caldwell. Sccorao Ravi Amy Collett, Michael Smith, Michael Doane, Becky Bryan, Mary Farmer. Amy Smith. Mena Jonnovic, Debbie I kinked T. Rows Clayton Wheal. Jell Slcichtct. Doug Walsh. Delon Jahnke, Tracy Mader, Meredith Mein. Allison Mahoney. Todd Lakin, Todd knit flerabeth Ring Any Bilbley, Jeri Ann rain, Amanda It Sara Milk Ram Row. Rbd Anderson, Doug Moods, Joel Quenke, Ed Skoog Ryan McElroy, Eric Remy. David Frew. JoscphClatys,ShariTotnlin Brookelbundige, DarbyWallicedulie Hillman, KaduynCrarnet, Teri Nichol Stephen Seely. STUDENT SENATE how Row; Ian Bautista, Elsa Din. Julie Oswalt, Stacy Daltoniamlfer Pennon SECOND Ran Lori Moiganiennder Herbst, Michael Henry, Cud Schack...Sean Asbury, Brandon Murkily. Carrie Vander Wide. Adrenne Cook Tim Row: Marc Scarbrough. Doug Neusclkr.blachernMumon,AugintineTankJohnForgeikidllorkSteplumeDurnworth, Jelf Sinter BAR Rom Rachel Smith, Andy Woodward. Susan Weischrian, Patrick Dorsey, Tyler Brock. Derek robes, l wayne Bray, Cram Janis, Dale Nun, Bandon Morshudt, Travis Brock, mac Logan. Preparing to make a concrete test strip, Neil Schneider, junior in civil survey,clips off a square of mesh.The (cam had to submit the test strip teenier the mid-America Conference Concrete Canoe race sponsored by the American Concrete Institute. (Photo by Brian W. Kmtrer) SAUNA CONCRETE CANOE NY 231 UPC KALEIDOSCOPE Funds Flown Re.: Lupe Martinet JO Terwreen4 Jennifer DeLuca, Michelle ChIselli, Ann ChounAury.SIOMM Rem Loth Fluekeby,KAU Fawn, Bruce Brace. Bryce WNte, Leslie Fedde, Clumsy Changho Mew RM.: Mindy, WOK, Nikka Helman.KeeinPeinm.ThellyRarnmen, Jason Him Mon. Paul Donovan,Suzanere Hoye; JimAintel ElawRoviAsnyUrban„DaveStadler, Muth. Lindsay, Et Ohm, Aaron Dusan. Nick Mum, Jirannusch, David Ogilvie. UPC Ourcoort RECREATION Fort Ronk Lynette Steffen, Tony Madam. ex Rat Men Olbeeding Dave Konda, Tien Rite UPC PROMOTIONS Flaw Row: Shelley Bradberry, Sarah Poe. SAWN) Row. Jennifer Vomirachek. Christy Cloughley, Winne Bartley, Crystal jenntier Mack. Renee Noss, Jell Strata. UPC SPECIAL EVENTS how Roy Lisa Kamm. Doug Reid, Came Bader. Same Row, Rebecca Keller. Sum Pohlmann, Jennifea Tnxhink Dana Erickson. La Row: Lemke Castor, Estelle West, Cindy Singer,AllisonScheele.CueyFattavehtienni ler Bartley- UPC TRAVEL Elan RM Arne OAS, Kate BolsItn. Shawn Bogart, Mike Cuilforyiane SlingJulie Oswalt, Chard Bailey. Secono Rot Mn Hminennan, Stephanie Curry, Siddhmnh Turkic a. Christie Johnson BACK Ron Bryce Williams. Jeff Laubhan, Daryl Goebel 232 in ALPHA CIII SIGMA St. George fourth grader William Davies shows hls muscles after beating his teacher, Rita Markham, in a can-crunching contest. Alpha ChiSigma members pretreated Davics ' ean with chemicals so it would tear easier. (Photo by Craig Hacker) BY LISA STMB SMOKE BOMBS AND BLENDED RED CABBAGE These items were important to students interested in magic shows that utilized chemical reactions. Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemistry fraternity, promoted the study of science and chemistry by presenting demonstrations and magic shows at area elementary and middle schools. Students who had completed 10 credit hours of college chemistry courses were eligible to participate. Potential members had to pass a safes of examinations to be initiated. Mik e Riblett, junior in chemistry, said the group presented demonstra- tions and magic shows displaying chemical reactions at local and area elementary and middleschools. The group also helped GM Scouts and Boy Scouts earn a science badge bycompletingwork in the chemist ty laboratoty. We don ' t do it (demonstrations) for payer credit, Riblensaid. We do the demonnrations to change publkperceptionandinereasescience interest and knowledge for students. The dub ' s experiments raised the interest of potential members. We ' re attracting new members with magic shows because they appeal to a lot of young members, ' said Keith Purcell, professor of chemimy and Alpha ChiSigma adviser. It (the dub) is a plus forourown people at K-State because they entertain and communicate with the children. Purcell said thenumber ofshows performed depended on the availability of dub members. Riblett said hespent an average of four hours a week giving one-hour presentations. We blend red cabbage and strain the red dye from it. Then we use a chemical reaction to determine whether it is an acid or base, Riblat said. We also do an explosion with balloons by putting hydrogen in them and determine how a smoke bomb works. Although most experiments were tested repeatedly, unexpected acci- dents still occurred. We put a drop of methanol into a botde to perform an explosion. When the cannon fired, it shot out enough flames to sun the table on fire, Riblat said. Another example (of an accident) was when a student tried to tear an aluminum an that was treated with chemicals in half. The teacher cannot rip it in half without the same treatment. The child ' s can should ' ve ripped, but it didn ' t. I felt bad for the child ' Riblett said he enjoyed interacting with students and teachers. I really enjoy the grade school children, ' Riblett said They get interested and ask questions. It (the magic show) definitely peaks their interest. They ' re not worried about being cool or embarrassed. Purcell said the dub provided its members with good experience in dealing with people. ' This (performing) is good training for our people, Purcell said They deserve the credit for interacting with teachers and students. Smee and Rachel Hanunan, juniors in chemistry, present an Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry demonstration to fourth graders at St. George el- ementaryschool. Smee used cco- centratcd acid to start a chemi- cal reaction. (Photo by Craig Hacker) St. George fourth grader Philip Baker attempts to fill a beaker with stryofoam peanuts. The beaker contained acetone which melted the peanuts almost in- stantly. (Photo by Craig Hacker) ALPHA CHI Storm err 233 VAN ZILE HALL HGB Farmer Ron Kind Smith, Sam Oche%ogee, Janda [Wotan. Steno Ron Lent Snide, Goof hey Poet Denbe Laginbd1. tor Rat PagoBoria,Ann.MarkADinon,BarbaraSawya, Anew Weilcrt,Fam Canclius, Steve I fwison. VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FROM Ron I o NituyeftSergan Ron Oanh Van, Dieu Nguyen. MinhTran,IntalTren.Ttora Row. Thuy Liao, Quoe livort Dung Hong. Sang Ly. BACK ROW: Tam Nguyen, Cameron Vo, Thank Plunk Chris Dao, Thu D. Kevin Vo. WATER SKI TEAM Ftorir Rowe Casey KothletSnOto Ran Uu Fry, Sheol Breese, Rhea Menhall, Jill Tinto Ron Melanie StoverjravisTekhrnann. Brian Tway, Fred Obbs, Mike Erntnon, Erica Milligan. Bea Rot. Steve McDermen, Jason Oat, Sant Norton, MkIxlk Haupt. Brock WEST HMI HGB Rimer Ran Stacy Friend Sagan Ran Jenny Bons, kiwi Pennington, Dame Howard. Jodi Wolters. Two Rot Stephanie Swishcridie Ratenusten, Kimbetty Rennie% Sara Stowe, Shawn Andean, Minch Woods Bacx Row, Trim Duerksen.Ccetchin NOITIS,DonnaDurne, Todd Rasmussen, Amy Smith, Ann Swine. WHEAT STATE AGRONOMY CLUB Front Ron. Andy Winsoc. John Finn Jason Kelley. Connk droxterman, Pamela Swam Rows)mon °redden, Rodney Kunard. Jay Ham Owls COlebe. BACK Ron Uwe Cray, Mike Honk, John Zwonitzer, Darien Sudbeek. 1211444 Small, Randall Small, Jonathan Sweat John Robben. 234 in HOCKEY CLUB sr Redd Colton, freshman in environmental design, talks with Jake Kisel, senior in secondary education, on the ice at the Kansas Coliseum in Wichita. (Photo by Craig Hacker) HOME FIELD ISADVANTAGE BY STEPHANIE HOELZEL 4 Pat Steiner, junior in sociology and IC-State Winger, gets dropped by a Memphis State player during the Wildcats ' 9-8 loss, Jan. 30 at the Kansas Coliseum in Wichita. Steiner later quit the team, having played in only the Jan. 30 match. The I lockey Club traveled to Wichita so they could play their home pram because Manhattan did not have an ice rink large enough to accommodate their needs. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Brian Hand, junior in secondary education, and Mike Bachdc, freshman In arts and sciences, slide over the wall of the ice rink during a line change. Although Manhattan ' s Cico Park ice skating rink provided the team with a place to practice, the amount of available space limited the team ' s ability to work on strategy during practices. (Photo by Craig Hacker) HOCKEY TEAM NEVER PLAYED A NOME CAME — THEY NEVER EVEN HAD a home. Because they lacked an arena, team members had to sponsor tournaments in other cities. ' We have no home games, but were still a solid club. Everybody goes to every game: said Jake Kist!, senior in secondary education and team president. We ' ve even been written up in some hoary magazines. Right now, were a teamwithout a home: The University gained a hockey team after the Manhattan Hockey Club affiliated with the University in 1992. ' The team started at K-State last year. It is officially recognized as a University dub by Student Governing Association, Kiwi said. Although the team officially joined K-State, it still faced a lack of training space. The hockey team practiced twice a week in CiCo Park ' s indoor ice skating rink, but team members said the facilities were inadequate. The rink really hurts us. We can ' t work on strategy because there isn ' t enough space: Kisel said. It is good for us because it at least gets our skates under us? Team members said poor practice conditions affected their playing perfor- mances. 1 think it hurts us because we don ' t have a good rink to practice on. We lack theopportunity to praaice on full ice, said Scott Thorne, sophomore in business administration and the dub ' s vice president. The hockey team also had to provide a majority of their own equipment due to a lack of Balding. We have a couplcofsponsors, but that doesn ' t give usenough money. We have to supply our own equipment, but most of us have had it since high school, Kisel said. This lack of funding puts us way behind other schools ' teams: Although the tam was unable to practice daily, Kisd said he was pleased Continua 1 on page 236 WE HAVE A COUPLE OF SPONSORS, BUT THAT DOESN ' T GIVE US ENOUGH MONEY. JAKE KISEL HOCKEY CLUB as 235 Chasingdowna Memphis State opponent, Scott Thome, sophomore in business administration, tries to gain possession of the puck. The Hockey Club won the match 10- 9. (Photo by Craig Hacker) DISADVANTAGE Continuednom page 235 with the team ' s season performance. For not havingonefilll ice practice, a4-6 record is not bad, ' Kiselsaid. Our best win was against Wichita All-Stars. We were tied 9-9 with 34 seconds left, and Scott Thome made the winning goal. He said the team ' s schedule included tough competition. There are some teams that have players who have tried out for the pros. There is noamatcurstatus and that makes for some stiff competition, ' Kiwi said. .Many of the other teams just have more experience than we do: Despite never having the home•game advantage, Kist said the ream members enjoyed playing on the road. °We really have a great time when we travel to ocher schools. Sometimes we rent buses or we drive ourselves, he said. Traveling is definitely a lot of fun. Although the team members enjoyed the road trips, Thorne said the dub would improve if Manhattan had a better ice skating rink. If they put a bigger rink in town, we would be able to practice better and play better, Thorne said. °I think that would help to improve and strengthen the dub. 236 il HOCKCY CLUB IF THEY PUT A BIGGER RINK IN TOWN, WE WOULD BE ABLE TO PRACTICE BETTER AND PLAY SCOTT THORNE Goalie Steve Kaploe, Junior in pre•medicine sprawls for a puck, but misses it in a game against Memphis State at the Kansas Coliseum. The team had to supply their ownequipment due tolack of funding from the University. (Photo by Craig Hacker) • WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. FicerrRerablanctSatterke.Arny FunkStephanie Steenbock Swain Ron Melissa Hall, Nicole Melton. Kristin Rossi, ton Schreiber. Titan Res: Canso Hicks, Wolk Folsom, Catherine PoiralcnerJemiferCate,TraeeyStinson.KahY Waal) BACK Rosa Stacy Waters, Christie liennesel, Jeff Reber, Tawny. Emst, 110 Renato. RUGBY CLUB Ran Rot Laura Wakes.SEcoeRowdowthe Fetch, Dena Coble. Mimi Doukas. Dana Maeda% Jennifer Waller, Kara Wolfe Back Rot. ScaccyStrinafcaow.Paula Wunder,Debbte 50mi...bonne CrenaTJ.Barta Chnay Arm SOCCER CLUB Facer Rem Lei Smith. ace° Row: Heather Hamiton,BndgetCowaniennsfeDelaca Row: Amy Maysaalia. ladle Foreman. Lyndsay Hatenbehl, Stephanie Teasley YOUNG DEMOCRATS FRONT Row: Jennifer DeLuca, Michelle Smith, Ray KowakzearkijamtkoMontgorney,Eiken Shea. Seas. Roe: Rachel Smith, Pundit Tangorre. Jason Ford, Kent Hotline, Michelle Merrick. Ste, Tank. That Ron Ica Richter, Canna Forsloy, Brandon Peck, David Reid. Carrick Williams Rex Hackle, Lod Wegner, Christopher Cokinos. Baa Row: ant Otweil, Bob Kohl, Bran Hone, Michael Smith. Richard Baler. Homey CLUB m 237 SPORTS Interest in Wildcat athletics Athletics gained respect with national ly ranked ten- went beyond campus as a nis players and cross country teams. individuals also Sports Illustrated article excelled beyond team standings. Kevin Saunders featured the football team. recovered from an accident to place in the ESPII provided television Paralymplcs. Craig Wilson came to the surface as coverage of the Iowa State the first Wildcat on the U.S. Olympic baseball team. game, in which the Cats National attention renewed school pride in sports. beat the Cyclones 22-13. Smoke from fireworks rises into the air during the halftime festivities at the Iowa State game Nov. 5. ESPN broadcast the game. Defensive tackle Jody Kilian receives words of advice from John Hendrick, defensive line coach, during the first half of the game against KU in Lawrence. (Photos by David Mayes and Mike Welchhans) any given night, virtually any team could beat any team. For the Wildcat baseball team, this say- ing held true. Theseason ' shighlightsincluded victories over Wichita State and Arkansas, winning three of four games against KU and becoming thefifihteaminschool history to have a bat- tingaverageover.300. Despite these suc- reeses, the team also suffered disappoint- merits. Several players were injured, which left the pitching staff thinandforcedCoach Mike Clark to use in- experienced playctsas substitutes for veter- ans. Inconsistent play plagued the Cats dur- ing Big Eight games. By the end of the sea- son, the highs and lows had balanced out to 28 wins and 28 losses, and the Carshad their sixthconsecutive.500 season under Clark. Goingintothesca- son, the team had several new play- ers. The Cats sustained losses due to graduation and the major league draft. We lost a lot of kids from the yearbefore.Wehadalotofuntested players who had to step up and perform, Clark said. We had trouble with consistency with the exception of Craig (Wilson) and Dan (Driskill). After playing with Team USA and bcingdrafted inthe 23rd round by theSanFranciscoCiants,scnior shortstopCraig Wilson returned to BY BARI ASIIWORTII K-State. Junior center fielder BrianCulp also returned after playing summer baseball in Alaska, finishing the season asa memberof the National Baseball Congress Tournament ' s winning team. I thought we had the ingredi- eras to go to regionals. I got a taste of what it was like to compete on a national level, Culp said. We got close during some of our games. I still don ' t think Kansas State has earned the respect it can and will. Expectationsfor the newseason were high. We wanted to be competitive everygame,andwewantedtomake the Big Eight playoffs, Clark said. We were picked fifth and finished sixth. It was the first time K-State wasn ' t picked last. For the most part we were competitive, but we weren ' t able to make the playoffs. We were able to compete, but we weren ' t able to be consistent. The Cats ' inconsistent play was brought about because the players were worn down. After our spring trip, we were on the verge of exhaustion. We had played 12 games in 10 days and spent 25.30 hours on a bus, Culp said. We were really tired and lost acertain amount of sharpness. Retumingfromthe spring trip, the Cats had compiled a 15.8 first haffscasonrecord. TheyopenedBigEight play with a (our-game series against KU. Junior Brett Bock received his first win ingameoneastheCats managed to hold the jayhawks off loran 8-7 win. Sophomore Dan Driskill pitched the Cats to a 7-I win with Wilsoncollecting four RBI ' s and a home run in the second game. The Cats (ell to KU by one run in game three, but came back to de- feat them 10.6. Bock received his fifth save, placing him third on the sewn saves list for K-State. After we did so well against KU, everylxxly was really excited, pitcher BlairHannetnansaid. The next three weckendsat home we lost three out of four. Aftergoingthreeforfouragainst KU and improving their record to 19-9, the Cats ' season took a turn for the worse as they went 3.9 dur- Continued on page 243 Designated hitterlason Spalitto attempts to break up a double play as heslides intoWkhita State shortstop Chris Wimmer. The Cats lost the game 10.2. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Left fielder Brian Culp makes a safe slide into second base of ter the ball popped out of Iowa State ' s second base- man ' s glove. The Cats went 3.1 against the Cyclones. (Photo by ). Kyle Wyatt) CURVE BALL A HIGH TEAM BATTING AVERAGE AND THE RETURN OF KEY PLAYERS HELP TO BALANCE OUT A .500 SEASON LACKING PITCHING DEPTH AND CONSISTENCY ON THE PLAYING FIELD Arguing a call made on the field during the Wichita State game, Coach Mike Clark follows the umpire onto Frank Myers Field. Clark had coached at K-State for six years without a losing season. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) 240 as BAseenu. SCOREBOARD KANSAS STATE VS. W L ARKANSAS 1 2 FORT HAYS STATE 2 0 WICHITA STATE 0 1 FRENDS 2 0 MISSOUFU WESTERN 2 0 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 2 0 SOUTHERN MISSISSIKI 1 2 FLORIDA 0 2 LONG ISLAND 1 0 NORTHEAST limos 1 0 MANHATTAN 1 0 INDIANA 1 1 CHCAGO STATE 1 0 ARKANSAS 1 0 KANSAS 3 1 OKLAHOMA 1 3 Missoum 1 3 CREIGHTON 0 1 IOWA STATE 1 3 NORTHERN IOWA 0 1 WICHITA STATE 1 0 BENEDCTINE 1 0 WICHITA STATE 0 1 NEBRASKA 3 2 OKLAHOMA STATE 0 4 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 1 1 BEYOND THE DIAMOND Baseballplayers ' superstitionsweren ' tlim- ital to just broken minors, black cats and ladders — gloves also brought bad luck. You don ' t touch someone else ' s glove. A glove is a personal thing. It becomes molded to your hand. If someone else wears it, they can stretch it out, said Kirk Franz, freshman infielder. If another person put it (my glove) on, then I took it and played and made an error — that person cursed it. I ' d have to bum it or get a new glove. Players believed success on the field WES helped by motivational sayings written on the undersides of their baseball caps. Pat Ralston,freshmanpitcher,saidhe improved using thequote, NoFear. Throw fast. More strike outs. Spirit was also promoted by using nick- names on the playing field. Nobody uses their real names. We call James Matson ' Johnny Ballgame ' because he looks like the guy on ' Johnny Be Good. ' Jeff Ryan is ' Chubbee because his mom says he ' s putting on weight, Ralston said. We also call Coach Clark ' Sparky ' because he ' s the ultimate optimist. He always thinks we ' re going to win. BASEBALL ur 24I Oklahoma center fielder Britt Borman escapes the tag of Wildcat catcher Jeff Ryan during the third inning of the fast game of a double header at Frank Myers Field. Bonneau reached first base on a walk. The Cats lost both games 11-2 and 7-2. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Wildcat shortstop Craig Wilson takes a swingat the ball during a game against the Iowa State Cyclones. Wilson holds the K-State records for career hits with 282, career doubles with 58, and career RBIs with 176. Wilson earned the right to play on the 1992 Olympic baseball team. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) 242 ti: Banana CURVE BALL Contoured from Page 240 ing three four-game series against Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa State. We turned around the next series. We just started giving away ball games, Clark said. We had trouble when we hadthe four-game se,des.Havingfourgames in a three- dayweekend, we couldn ' tput them away. There was always something that broke down. The lint half of the season we did a good job of platooning switching around positions, but we were not consistent pitching-wise. We probably had some players who weren ' t quite ready, Clark said. Injuries also contributed to the inconsistent play. As the season progressed, the pitching rotation became thinner. The pitching staff lost Sean Pedersen, Tim Church- man and Kevin Sander to injuries, forcing Clark to we freshman Pat Ralston and reliever Bock in the starting rotation. Brett wasphenomenal in short relief. It would have been better to have him in a beck-up spot, rather than thrown into the fire, Clark said. We didn ' t have (Jason) Spalittoduring the stretch. Jeff Ryan played hurt most of the year. Alice those things kind of mounted up. While Clark struggled to find a solid line-up, the infield saw many changes. Left-handed outfielder Hanneman was converted to a pitcher early in the season. I ' ve always thought that if you have therightnineyoushouldstick with them. He (Clark) had to ex- periment with them to find the right chemistry, senior Jason Spalitto said. He had to shake up our team and try and get us back on track. But it didn ' t work out quite right. While the Cats had difficulties during the second half of the sea- son, they improved their record against nationally ranked Wichita State to 1.2 and took three out of five games from Nebraska. It was really surprising to beat them (WichitaState), Driskillsaid. We weren ' t playing very well. Although they finished sixth in the league, the Cats showed they could play well against top teams. Against WSU, even though we only won one out of three close games, we showed we could play with the number one team in the nation, Culp said. 1 think we playedFloridawhenthey were num- ber three, and we gave them a good game. Even though we had some bad games in the Big Eight, we could compete with anybody when we played our best. Culp said the most frustrating part of the season was the knowl- edge they could play competively with the best in the nation, but then lose to lesser teams. Other players agreed the season was fullofseveral disappointments. It (our problem) was hard luck, and I thought a lot of teams played well. It started to snowball, and we got ourselves in a big hole and couldn ' tgetout, Bocksaid. I don ' t know if you can pinpoint anything. We just had bad luck at the wrong times. Clark agreed luck wasn ' t always on his team ' s side, but he said there were a few highs fights to the season. We had some tough luck. We didn ' t create our own breaks and win ball games, Clark said. We didn ' t have anybody step up and make the difference. We had some high spots on individual games. Craig ' s (Wilson) season was great. He had the type of season kids dream about for college ball. Wilson was named Big Eight Player of the Year and first-team, all-Big Eight shortstop for the sec. and straight season. He achieved his goal of hitting over .400, post- ing a .416 batting average and hit .405 in the Big Eight, placing him first in the conference. He ended his career at K-State by becoming the first IC-State player on the United State ' s Olympic baseball team. I was disappointed right in the end when we lost, Wilson said. I don ' t know how to explain it. If we would have played the way we played against WSU, there ' s no tellinghowfarwewouWhavegone. SPRING 1992 FRONT ROM Beau Itched. Travis Touts. Tim Churchman. Kevin McMullin. Cluis Wolf. Jay Keytiva nom Sullied. Jamey Stalin Chris Poschard.VauemBaily.ClintBarger. SECONDROVA MarkiadocaKevinSanden Bill Baird. at Bock.MatcWoadvard.OrcsLyidnIs. relonCulp. Ran Spalitte.Grea McNamara. Kid: DannToby ClochoaTerry NW. TliIRD ROW: Mete Clark.Ftws RiDenbagJeRRyan. Mt Knitta.Mike Cunaway.Cesig Wilum.Blak HanAttam.Rkk Guilfoil, Pat Ralston. Marc Smids. Scott McFa 1 Willy Veda. BACK ROW: Brian Hierhober. David Chuld. Jeff Woita. Adam Novak. lutes Mame. Scan Palermo. Andy Williams. kff Dana Dan Driskill. BAseenu. in 243 BOYS OF SUMMER Kansas to Mis- souri to Barcelona, Spain, K-State base- ball players gained ex- perience duoughsum- mer leagues and the Olympic Games. Forme, baseball is an extracurricular ac- tivity because 1 mecca THE GAMES DIDN ' T STOP WHEN THE SEASON ENDED. FROM SUMMER LEAGUES TO THE OLYMPICS, THEY PLAYED ON. Dan Driskill, star pitcher for K-State, delivers a fastball against Missouri Western. Driskill spent the summer playing for the Wichita Broncos, who qualified for the NBC World Series. He was selected all-American and received the Mos t Outstanding Pitcher award. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) During the Olympic competition we weren ' t just playing to win. Weweregoingout to do it for the whole country.lwas proud to be there because ev- eryone at home was watching, and every- one in the United lot of people, have fun and it is definitely worth all the extra effort, said junior pitcher Brett Bock. My view of the summer league is that I had the opportunity to learn because it was a growing-up experience. We made the best of those two months because it developed a person ' s character. We grew up just as much as we got better playing baseball. Bock and junior plucker Dan Driskill, who played for the Wichita Broncos, played games six days a week against teams from Texas, Missouri and Iowa. Driskill and teammate Scott Dteiling, junior pitcher, qualified for the NBC World Series. Both were chosen all- American. Driskill was given the Most Outstanding Pitcher award with a record of9-2 and an eamed-run average of 1.46. While Driskill and Bock competed regionally, Craig Wil- son, 1991 graduate and former Wildcat baseball player, trav- eled to the other side of the world for the Summer Olympics. Wilson competed in the Olympic trials in Millington, Tenn.,and waschosen asoneof the top2Oplayers. Heplayed against teams from Japan, Korea and Cuba. The United States team placed fourth with a 6-4 record. The Olympics was something different, Wilson said. SLIMS was on our side. Bock may not have had everyone in the country on his side, but the summer experience improved his ability. During the summer, we played with different people, but with the same caliber of players. The competitive level was equal, Bock said. 1 played the same level as during school, but I received exposure and continued to improve. Wilson said his success was related to mental and physical motivation. Coachessay ifyouhave the talent, ies9Opercent mental, but I believe it ' s 60 percent mental and 40 percent physical. Baseball isa mind game because sometimes l start to question myability, hesaid. Baseball tome is confidence. Ifyouhave confidence when things go bad, then you ' ll do okay. if you lose confidence, then you ' ll sink and fall apart. Wilson, who wasrecruited by theChicagoWhiteSoxand reported to spring training in March, said he was glad he had the chance to play in Olympic summer games. . ' Overall, the Olympics was something I would do over and over again, Wilson said. It ' s unfortunate that only 20 guys can go every year and it ' s only every four years. 244 in BOYS or SUMMER a t nest • moan n. r SOW • During batting practice at Lawrence Dumont Stadium in Wichita, Craig Wilson waits for big • turn in the cage. Wilson Has on the 1992 Olyniple team, which played an exhibition game • Japan in Wichita. (Phato by Shit= KryS;1) • boys or Summer m 245 WEDGING UP ALTHOUGH STILL NOT AT PAR, THE LADY CATS ' FIFTH PLACE FINISH BREAKS THEIR 12TH SEASON AT THE BOTTOM, GIVING ONE GOLFER THE CHANCE TO GO TO THE NCAA REGIONALS recent accomplishments laid the foundation for successful pro- grams, the K-State women ' s golf program looked at a bright future. After finishing last in the Big Eight for 12 straight seasons, the team took fifth in the Big Eight Championships. The fifth-place finish wasa bigaccom. plishment for us, said senior Valerie Hahn, the team ' s second leaderinaverages. It ' s something we ' ve been shooting for since I have been here. We finally got the mon- key off our backs. The Lady Cats set new team records, in. chiding a record for a three-round tourna- ment (962 at the Big Eight Champion- ships) and a record for a single round (316 at New Mexico State). After theseaccom- plishments, Coach Mark Elliott was named the 1992 Big Eight Coach of the Year. He reallydesetved it. He brought new ideas and has done a lot for this team, Hahnsaid. He ' s posi- tive and believes in us, and that ' s important. Although thcsquad lost three °Idle top five players, the fall team returned with a talented wasthelargesaver,wasledbyHahn, the lone senior. This team had a lot of talent, but it didn ' t have much experi- ence. It was a young team with only two upperclassmen, Hahn said BY STEPHEN MCKEE This team hits the ball a lot better than any other team that K-State has had. I think they arc going to be the best team K-State has had Not only was the squad larger than past Lady Cat teams, but the velem level was deeper. The scores that would have been good enough to be the No.3 player last year won ' t be good enough to make the five-playet trav- eling squad this Year, Elliott said. The fall was a learning season for the inexperienced golfers. This group is fairly young, Elliott said The fall was impor- tant because we got those girls some competition. The season started at New Mexico, where the team made a strong showing and finished sev- enth in a field of 15 schools. Top performers for the teamweresopho- more Jacque Wright, who tied for 12th place, and Hahn, who tied for 17th. ' Thatwasprobably one ofour best tourna- ments of the year, Elliott said. We fin- ished strong against good competition. The team also had a good tournament at Iowa State. In a field of 11 schools, the team placed second. The team was led by sea and-place finishes of Wright and Hahn. Hahnledthesquad with an 81.5 average in the fall. Elliott said she had a chance to qualifr for theNCAA regional tournament. This was the first year a K-State woman had that opportunity. I was a little disap- pointed with how I played. I had a lot of good rounds, but in a few roundsl wouldput myselfout of a tourna- ment, Hahn said. I would have a few bad holes. Big Eight Coach of Year Elliondidn ' t takethecrodit for the team ' s turnaround. He gave all the credit to the players. ' Obviously, it ' s an honor that I really appreciate, Elliott said. But the real honorshould go to the girls whoworked hard in gettingthe golf program turned around. Winning this award is a tribute to them. Shading her eyes from the sun, Valerie Hahn, senior, mentally lines her ball up with the pin. She left the Terradync count in seventh place after shooting a 246 in the three rounds of th Shocker Fall Classic. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Bust rated by her previous shot, junior Denise Pottle dangles her club behind her back in an attempt to regain her com. posure. The Lady Cats finished in fourth place at the Shocker Fall Classic. (Photo by Craig Hacker) 246 in Worsen ' s Gott SCOREBOARD PEGGY KIRK BELL INVTTATIONAL 6TH NORTHERN [LUNGS SNOWBIRD CLASSIC 5TH SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE INVITATIONAL 3RD SUSIE MAX LL BERNING INVITATIONAL 4TH BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS 5TH ROAD RUNNER CLASSIC 7TH LADY NORTHERN CLASSIC 13TH IOWA STATE CYCLONE CLASSIC 2ND NORTHERN ILUNO5 CLASSIC SHOCKER FALL CLASSIC 4TH BEYOND THE GAME When the women ' s golf team went to Iowa, they thought they were embarking on anordinary road trip. They were wrong. ' We were going to Iowa City for a tournament, said Sarah Morehead, jun• ion All of a sudden we saw a sign saying, ' We Buckle Up in Minnesota. ' The team ' s driver had received the wrong directions and drove five hours our of the way into the wrong state. It wasa longday, Moreheadsaid. We spent a total of 13 hours in the van, and we missed our practice round. STRING 1992 FRONT ROW: Robin Lewis,Adena Hagedom,Sarah Morehead, Debbie Chrystal, Theresa Coyle. BACK ROW: Jackie Wright, Donita Gleason, Valerie Hahn, Denise Pottle, Julie White, Mark Elliott. Women ' s Gotr in 247 AIMING AT PAR WILDCATS IMPROVE TEAM AND PERSONAL STANDINGS AS THEY SEND THE SECOND GOLFER IN THE HISTORY OF K-STATE TO NATIONALS AND POST RECORD-BREAKING SCORES men ' s golf team met their goal for the spring 1992 season— for the first time in at least 15 years they did not finish last in the Big Eight. Rather,they finished insixth place. It was a successful spring sea- son, said Coach Mark Elliott. Some players didn ' t play as well as theycould have, butothersstepped up and played well. K-State finishedsixth in the Big Eight tournament in Hutchinson. Junior Richard Laing placed sev- enth out of 40 players and Jim Brenneman placed 28th. We had a lot of the success we were expecting (to have), but still surprised a lot of people, Jim Brenneman, junior, said. The team won their first touma- ment of the season at Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, Mo. K-State hasn ' t won a touma- mentsince 1989, Brennemansaid. The team placed first out of 12 teams.Sophomore Chart Judd took second, Brenneman finished sixth and Laing finished eighth. We had five tournaments, and the team played well in three, Elliott said. The second tournament was at Wichita State. The team placed seventh out of 15 teams. Laing fin- ished 12th out of 25 players, and Brenneman finished 29th. Birmingham, Ala., was the site of the third tournament, and the team placed fourth out of 10 teams. Team members also did well indi- vidually, as Laing finished third and Judd placed 13th. BY PAULA HERBEL In Nashville, Term., the team placed ninth out of 18 teams, and Laing finished 20th out of 98 play- ers, Brenneman and sophomore Sean Robertson tied for 26th. A highlight of the season was 47 Richard Laing, senior, chips his ball onto the green during the KU Invitational. Laing placed fifth with a cumulative score of 223 after three rounds. (Pharr, by Craig Hacker) Laing ' s qualifying for the NCAA regionals, becoming the first K- State player in 30 years to accom- plish the feat, Elliott said. I set goals at the beginning of the year to make Big Eight, NCAA regionals and towinatournament, Laing said. His season favorite was the re- gional tournament held in Dallas. It was a gorgeous course, and it was tough, Laing said. ' I came through and did what it took (to qualify). InoniertoqualifyfortheNCAA regionals, Laing had to finish in the top two outof61 players.Toqualify for nationals, Laing needed to place in the top six out of 111 players. At nationals, a par or one under was needed for him to succeed, but he wasn ' t able to get the score. Laingdidgreat at regionals, but hedidn ' t play so well at nationals, Elliott said. Laingsaid he hadseveraloppor- tunities robe an all-Antericaselec- tion, but fell short every time. Iwashoping tomake all-Amen- can and win a tournament, Laing said, but I just couldn ' t seem to pull it off. A downfall for the team was not making NCAA regionals. If we would have played consis- tently well all year, we would have gone to NCAA regionals, Brenneman said. We did good this season, but we wanted to do better. Although they wanted to im- prove more, the team felt they had accomplished a lot. It was astepping-stoneseason, Laing said. It was a season of im- prove ment and left a lot of hope for next year. Improvement wasevident inthe fall season. The Cats put together the best season at K•State as they posted some of the highest placings in school history. They placed sec- ond at KU and first at Iowa State. – Shaken by an overshot putt, freshman Jason Losch crouches while collecting his thoughts. Leech placed 11th, and the team placed second overall in the Kansas In itational. (Photo by Craig Hacker) 248 in Men ' s Gov SCOREBOARD KANSAS STATE VS. SOUTHWE ST MISSOURI STATE WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM MUSK Ow INTERCOLLEGIATE 1ST 7TH 4TH 9TH BIG FIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS 6TH FALCON INVITATIONAL 7n1 KANSAS INVITATIONAL 2ND IOWA STATE CYCLONE CLASSIC 1ST CABLE Enros RAM INVITATIONAL TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE 9TH SPRING 1992 • FRONTROW: Richard Laing, Bill Graham, David ScdlockJim Brenneman, Wil Siebert, Len Johnsen. BACK ROW: Brett Waldman, Brett Vuillemin, Sean Robertson, Chad Judd, Mark Johnson, Mark Elliott . BEYOND THE GREEN At their tournament in Au- clubbegsweightedtheplanedown, and it couldn ' t leave the runway. Forced to leave the clubs behind, the team missed their practice round. We got them (the clubs) a day and a half later, said Scan Robertson, junior. We couldn ' t doanythingbutsit in the hotel and watch TV. It ' s funny now, but we were so frustrated then. gusto, Ga., the men ' s golf team was challenged not only by other universities, but by a commuter airliner. The team flew on a commer- cial airplane from Kansas City, Mo., to Atlanta, Ga., where they switched toasmallcommuter air- plane. However, their 20.pound golf Men ' s Oote m 249 Richard Laing ' s continuing goal to be the best has made him only the third gofer in the history of K- State togo to regionalsand thesecondto Nationals 1 4Pk Richard Laing ' s golfswing wasn ' t the only thing he had to perfect. He started his senior year at K-State lea rning to be a husband and a father. Laing and his wife Kristi learned at the beginning of the academic year that they were expecting their first child. Laing, a senior in marketing, planned on continuing golf after graduation. With the support of Kristi, he decided to dedicate five years in his pursuit of turning professional. That ' s the basic rule for golfers. If you haven ' t made it by then, it ' s time to find something else, Laing said. We ' ve talked about it, and she is all for it. Both agreed he should further his golf career. They shared the philosophy that people had to go after what they wanted. You can ' t look beck on life and say, ' I wish I had done it. I had the chance but I never tried, Laing said. I don ' t want to spend my life wondering if I could have made it. Many people told Laing that he wouldn ' t succeed in golf because he was married, but he disagreed. 1 think it will be easier to make it. I ' ll always have someone there for support, Laing said. Otherwise, I would spend my life living from hotel to hotel room alone. Kristi knew life with Laing ' s golfing career would be hard, but she was excited for him. It was his dream, but now it ' s my dream, too, Kristi said. It means a lot to me because it means a lot to him. Laing, anative of Bonner Springs, faced many mad blocks during his golfing career. The frustrations started after a full- ride to Cal.State Fulerton was dropped. A month before he was to attend the school, the golf program was dropped. No one knows why they dropped it, Laing said. My coach started trying to find a place for me to go. Arizona State, UCLA and Santa Barbara showed interest. Santa Barbara showed the most (interest), so I decided togo there. He spent two months there before family tragedy brought him home. On thesameday, Laing ' s grandmother died and his sister ' s fiancee was killed in a motorcycle accident. I decided that I needed to stay around hat, Laing said. Being around family was more important: Laing then came to K-State and set out on his path to become one of the University ' s best golfers. Duringhis first year, Laing made it to regionals, becoming the third person in K-Statc history to be invited. He said although his sophomore year was a let-down, he came back strong his junior year. I set throe goals for myself—to win a tournament, make all Big Eight and make it to regionals, Laing said. He reached all of the goals, except winning a tournament. He was picked seventh for all•Big Eight and placed sixth at regionals. This sent him to nationals which made him the second person from K-State to go. Laing was picked in Golf Week Magazine as a pre-season all-American before the fall season. Every year I try to do something I haven ' t done yet to keep me going. Now I want the whole team to go to nationals, Laing said. I want the team to make it before I want just myself to make it. By fond Stioenon 250 as RICISARD LAIN (Photo by Craig locker) KEEPING PACE THE WILDCATS ' AND LADY CATS ' HIGH FINISHES AT THE BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE TOPPED BY FIVE GOING TO THE NCAA MEET AND THREE ARE SELECTED ALL-AMERICA ATHLETES BY STEPHANIE HOELZEL AND TRINA HOLMES outdoor track team finished high on the charts at the 1992 Big Eight Championships in Norman, Okla., where the Lady Cats cruised to a second•place berth. However, not all of the players were happy with their finish. Deborah Schmidt, senior, was dis- satisfied with second place. 1 was disap- pointed because I never won the Big Eight Champion- ships. It was some- thing Irmilywanted, Schmidt said. I shouldhavebcenablc todo it mysenior year, but I didn ' t. Althoughthcteam didnotfinishfirst,one team member almost set a school record. The biggest per- formance for us was Kathy Janicke in the conferencemeet, mid CliffRovelto,assistant track and field coach. She jumped 19-5 in the long jump and41.1 4 in the triple jump.There are only two other girls in the his- toryofK-State tojump farther than 41-1 4. Both of Janicke ' s marks were personal records. ' They were personal bests, but there ' s room for improvement, said Janicke, junior. The distances weren ' t good,comparativelyspeak- ing. Other universities have better distances, but everybody was per- forming well at this meet. Despite battling against inju- ries, the men ' s team pulled off a fourth place finish at the champi- onships. Rovelto said his team per- formed as well as possible. The kids did all they could, Roveltosaid. We had several good performances from them. They scored just about every chance they could Throughout the season,13 team members were redshirted. They were redshirted to give them a rest between the indoorand outdoor seasons because track is hanlontheirbodits, Schmidtsaid. Sometimes it was done to extend their eligibility. It varied with the ndividual. Sclunidtsaidsomeplayerswould have made a difference at meets had they not been redshirted. Their being redshinedhurt the team because there were people who could have scored points for the team. That would have helped us out, Schmidt said. But it was usually a mutual decision between the coach and the athlete. The Wildcats ' conference per- formance washighlighted with first- place finishes by Robert Cogswell, senior high jumper, and Clifton Etheridge, senior triple jumper. Some unexpected finishes also gave the team aboost. Senior Todd Trask placed fourth in both the 10,C00•meter run and the 3,000- meter steeplechase. It ' s tough to place in both of those events, Rovelto said. It was a great eight points for us because it was not something we expected. Etheridge was the only at to reach the NCAA meet in Aus- tin, Texas.Oncethere, he placed Ilth in the triple jump. He was theonly all-American chosenfromthemen ' s outdoor team. Four members of the Lady Cats also qualified for the NCAA meet. At the meet, senior Connie Teaberry placed fifth in the highjurop,seniorChrisryWard placed 10th inshotputandSchmidt placed 11th in the javelin. Teab- erry, Ward and Schmidt were cho- sen to be all-Americans. OwenclolynWentland,sophomore, was the fourth participant, but didn ' t place. Although Schmidt was happy with winning her event at the KU Relays and her all-Americanselec- tion, she still pushed herself. Asanathlete,youshouldnever be satisfied or you ' ll never reach your potential, she said. I was disappointed because I never won the Big Eight Championships. It was something I really wanted. I should have been able to do it my nior year, but I didn ' t. Deborah Schmidt Senior Connie Teaberry clears the bar in the high jump at the KU Relays. Teaberry was one of four who qualified for the NCAA meet. She took fifth in the high jump. (Photo by Mike Waddles ' s) 252 rir OUTDOOR TRACK K.-Slate ' s Todd Trask, senior, clears the water hazard in the 3,000. meter steeplechase at the KU Relays. Trask took fourth place in the event at the conference tournament. (Photo by Mike Welchhcrns) SCOREBOARD BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS MEN 4TH WOMEN No BEYOND THE TRACK Membersof the women ' s trackteamsharp- ened their detective skills during long prac, rice runs. They assumed the identities of Sabrina, Kelly and Jill from Olathe ' s Angels. The runners pretended they were differ- ent characters from the show. The crime fighters invented plots and found clues as they ran. it sounds really stupid, . said Paulette Staats, junior. It sometimes gets boring dur- ing the longer practice runs, and it ' s just fun to act silly. OUTDOOR TRACK in 253 7Z 7. Ls: They said be wouldn ' t be able to make it, but through his bard work and determination be proved them wrong. WITH THE HELP OF KSTATE ' S mechanical engi- neering department, Kevin Saunders, a 1978 graduate in agricultural economics, brought home the bronze from Barcelona, Spain, in the Paralympics, a division of the Olympics for disabled individuals. Saunders competed in the pentathlon, which included the shot put, javelin, discus, 1,500-meter and 200-meter events. The wheelchair he used for field events, called a field chair, wasdesigned byKStateengineeringstudents.Sauncla ' s field chair was custom-made to fit his particular needs. In the summer of 1992, Brad Eisenbarth, senior in me- chanical engineering, Brad Norman, junior in mechani- cal engineering, and Paul Snider and Maury Wilmoth, graduates of mechanical engineering, worked with Prakash Krishnaswami todesign twodtairs. Onewasa uandard chair with sturdy hand grips. The other used swivels in the chair ' s seat to create momentum in the shot put event, Swenson said. The swivels compensated for the lower body strength Saunders lost when he was injured. In 1981, Saunders was thrown 300 feet from a grain elevator when it exploded in southern Texn The explosion threw him onto a concrete parking lot, resulting in a broken back, collapsed lungs and massive internal bleeding. heard a doctor say I wouldn ' t live, Saunders said. Hespent almost ayear in thehospiml and said the hardest part was discovering he would never walk again. Pretty soon you have to play the cards you are dealt, Saunders said. That was exactly what he did. He entered his first road race in 1983 and•used an old hospital wheelchair for the competition. During the race,an official asked him to withdraw from the competition. ' I said, ' No way, lady, ' Saunders said. He went on to finish the race. That was the day I set my goal, hesaid. Through mental drive, determination and commitment, you can be the best at anything. You can combat life, no matter what obstacles you are faced with. After he graduated, Saunders excelled in the pentathlon, breaking records and earning world champion medals. In 1988 at Seoul, Korea, he earned a bronze in the pentathlon in the Paralympics. In July 1991 at the Victory Games in Long Island, New York, Saunders was awarded gold medals in the javelin and pentathlon, asilver in the discus and a brotue in the shot put. The meet ranked Saunders as the best in the nation. That same month, Saunders received a silver medal at the Stoke Mandville Wheelchair Games in England and received the highest points for a paraplegic. Saunders ' other accomplishments included acting in the OliverStone film, Bomon the Founhoeuly, andbeing the first disabled person in history appointed to the President ' s Council on Physical Fitness. Saunders said his greatest accomplishment was being a motivational speaker. He spoke to different types ofgroups to help others overcome their limitations. ' That means more to me than winning medals, he said. BylijlScbrag Kevin mums in 255 SCOREBOARD SPRING 1992 FRONT ROW: Neili Wilcox, Suzanne Sim, Karin Lusnic, Sarah Brooks, Martine Schnibsole. BACK ROW: Steve Bietau, Michele Riniker, Amy Grantham, Mareke Pincher, Tim Huff. KANSAS STATE VS. WiCHITA STATE 8-0 BRIGHAM YOUNG 2-7 OKLAHOMA STATE 2-7 Mukm (0Ro) 2-7 OKLAHOMA 7-2 NOTRE DAME 1-8 MISSOURI 9-0 DRAKE 2-6 COLORADO 6-3 NEW MEACO 6-3 KANSAS 1-8 ARKANSAS 3-6 NEBRASKA 5-4 MISSISSIPPI STATE 0-6 IOWA STATE 8-1 TVLANE 4-5 OKLAHOMA 5-4 SOUTHERN ALABAMA 5-4 OKLAHOMA STATE 5-4 COLORADO 5-4 KANSAS 0-5 BEYOND THE COURT The tennis team w-as five min- utes away from Omaha, Neb., site of the Rolex Regional Tourna- ment, when their driver made a wrong turn. We ended up in Iowa, said Angie Cover, junior. The directional error wasn ' t discovered until the team had traveled two hours in the wrong direction. k was frustrating, Cover said, but there wasn ' t too much we could do about it. 256 in Tennis NETTERS TRIUMPH BYTAKING SECOND IN THE BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE, RECEIVING TOP 25 VOTES, AND PRODUCING K-STATES FIRST NATIONALLY RANKED PLAYERS, THE LADY CATS BYPASSED EXPECTATIONS the wind as well as Oklahoma State, the No.3 doubles tennis team showed their endur- ance as the semifinal match of the Big EightConferencestretchedover six hours.TheLadyCatstriumphed over the Cowgirls in a 5-4 finish. This upset ended Oklahoma ' s 11• year reign as league champion. Team-wise, that (semifinal match) was the best win by far in the three years been here — the big- gest upsetandividually, it was the best match Ncili (Wilcox) and I ever played nether, junior Suzanne Sim said. Although their battle for the title was stunted by KU, the netters second•place victory in the Big Eight Conference was the highest league finish in K•State history. Another firs for the team was receiving votes for the nation- wide Top 25 poll. International students, includ- ing freshmen Michele Riniker, Switzerland, and Karin Lusnic, Yu- goslavia, were assets. The strong skillsofRinikerandLusnicenabled them tobccome the first nationally ranked K•State netters. Riniker ended the season ranked 66th, and Lusnic was ranked 76th. Riniker alsobrokc herownrecordforsingles play. Her 6.1 finish was the best league record in K-State history for a No.1 singles player. Besidescontributing to the ten- nis team, international students also contributed to the community. Theperceptioningood Amen- BY TRItiA HOWES can tennis players is that Florida or California are the places to be. Unless they have a reason, Kansas isn ' t top on their list, said Steve Bietau, head coach. A number of intemationalplayer splayata higher level than some Americans who are attracted here, which helps el- evate the program. International students also play an educational role. They bring different cultures, languages, political systems and ways of living. Their backgrounds are something they contribute to the team and community. Off the court, team members excelled in theclassroom. Sim won a spot on the Big Eight all-Aca- demic team for the second straight season, and Riniker was awarded a spot for the first time. Wilcox, a graduate assistant, showed her sue- ccss in the classroom by being in- eluded on the Big Eight Academic Honor Roll. The players saw these honors as major achievements be- causeofallthe time theydevotedto tennis. Practices, games and road trips left little time for studying. Sim learned to maintain the balancebentventennisandschool. alguessyouhaverobcorganized to balance the two. I can ' t sic still for 20 minutes — I have to study, Sim said. Lack of support on road tripswasmoredif- ficultthangettingused to foreign courts. It wasn ' t really that difficult to get used to other courts. You know you have to do it. I mean, every- one has to go through it sooner or later, Wilcoxsaid. Thepart that gives the other team an advantage is they have more fans. For instance, KU had a big booster club at the Big Eight Confer- ence game. Fans can getprettyctariandob- noxious,whith makes a big difference. Mother problem was few members. This was com- pounded when players sustained injuries that prevented them from participating in matches. We had injury problems. Michele Riniker had a foot prob- lem, Martine Shrubsole and Neili Wilcox had back problems and Mareke Plocher was hit by a car when she was on her bike, Bietau said. ' Our lack of depth was our weakness, but we overcame it. We had thebest year anyone hashad in the history of the program. Getting there, though, was like pushing a ball uphill. It was hard because we were going against tradition. Lady Cat :setter Suzanne Sim, senior, listens to head coach Steve Bietau as he gives pointers on the upcoming match during a fall practice. Sim tied Michele Riniker for the team ' s best conference singles record at 64. (Photo by J. Kyk Wyatt) Getting set to de- liver her forehand, Martine Shrubsok, freshman from Sidney, Australia, works to cOffie back against her KU opponent, Laura tkinnanno at the KSU vitational. Shrubsole lest her match one set to tWO. Shrubsok won one match at the Invi- tational. (Photo by Craig Backer) 3 1. 5 1 1 r Tennis m 257 � � � co In N Suzanne Sim ' s hard work and confidence in her ability to be the best helped her become one of K- State ' s top tennis players. AT AGE 10, Suzanne Sim picked up a tennis racket for the first time At age 12, she began playing competitively. Modeling herskills after Chris Even Lloyd, Sim was the only player from her high school team to go to state. Chris Evert Lloyd is my role model. She ' s always been a solid player and a classy person, Sim said. She ' s been consistently great her whole career. I also like how she plays her ground stroke game because that ' s mainly what I do. Just as Even Lloyd was her role model, Sim inspired her younger sisters to take up the game. My family is always there for me. I ' m from Kansas City, and my parents have come to every match in Manhattan, Lawrence and Arkansas. They ' ve also come to almost every tournament I ' ve played in since I was 12. Both of my sisters play, so they come and watch also, Sim said. My youngest sister got into tennis because I started playing, and now she could probably beat me. The admiration Sim received from others reflected the confidence she had in herself. While competing in high school, Sim learned to control the mental aspect of tennis. My biggest weakness has been a weakness I had during my high school career. I got mad at myself a lot and didn ' t know how to deal with it. That was bad because one of the most important aspects of tennis is the mental game, Sint said. Now 1 don ' t get mad. I know how to handle my anger, and I look more natural on the court. Her mental control paid off, and Sim was voted the most improved player at K-State two years in a row. I got the award my sophomore and junior years, Sim said. I thought it was an honor that everyone recognized I had improved. Off the court, Sim was known for her aversion of pop. I haven ' t had any pop since I was 16 years old. It ' s what I ' m known for, Sim said. Everywhere we go on road trips, people on the team ask me if I want a pop asajoke. They even gave me the ' 1 Put Pepsi Out of Business award. ButSim alsoearned a morescrious honor bysetting the K. State flexibility record. Four times a year we perform strength tests at the weight center. I ' ve won the mostflexibleawardevelyyear, and I hold the tennis record for flexibility, Sim said. I used to do gymnastics, and I think that helped my flexibility. I ' ve never had a major injury since I ' ve been at K-State. That ' s really rare in a college athlete. Herphysical fitness, a pastadinner andagood night ' s rest before a match helped Sim become a strong player. Sim said one of the major highlights of her career was takingsecond in No. 5 singles and competing in the Riveria All-American tournament in California where only the top 200 players in the nation competed. Sim attributed her tennis success to hard work. If I want to be the best at something, I must work very hard at it. I know I want to be the best, so I work hard, Sim said. Ifyou set high goals for yourself and work hard, you can be anything. By Tina Holmes SUZANNE Sin m 259 BY JENNI STIVERSON OFF-SEASON SPORTS FANS LIVE FROM ONE SEASON TO THE NEXT, BUT FOR ATHLETES THE SEASON LASTS ALL YEAR LONG. Head interim track coach Cliff Rovelto gives advice to during an afternoon practice in Allen Feldhase. The track team lifts weights and tices doors in the season. (Photo by Mike IVekhlxim) thrower Bobbi Jo Cascbccr works out with a weighted ball during practice. Casebeer finished fifth in the Big Eight last scasson in javlin competition. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) immedi- ately after the last ball was served and the fi- nal runnercrossed the finish line, it was time to start training again. For athletes, there was an end to their games, but not to their training. Football players worked out fourdays a weekfor two hours during the off-season. One hour and 15 minutes were spent lifting, while the other 45 minutes were spent gunning. If you don ' t keep working out, you ' ll get out of shape. That means you will end up spending the first part of the season trying to get back in shape, while other teams are starting to work on their game plans, said Chuck Culver, sophomore cornerback. If a person really wants to win, they ' ll work out. Volleyball team members were required to practice four times a week in their off-season. We ' re liftingby 7:30 a.m.. We have practice and then lift for an hour to an hour and a half, said Stephanie Liester, sophomore. important to stay in shape. If you ' re not in shape, you don ' t play. Summers were no exception. Many of the coaches put their athletes on a daily workout schedule, and players were required to train on theirown. Baseball players were encour- aged to play competitive summer ball. The more baseball you play, the betteroff you ' ll be, said Brian Culp, senior. If you want to be the best, you have to give up the summer. Many athletes helped coach at sum- mer camps. Sophomore guard Brian Henson said he spent half of his summer helping at children ' s basketball camps. It (camp) was a good opportunity to stay around basket- ball. It was fun to work with kids, blensonsaid. When I was teaching the kids. I taught myself. As I told them things to do and look for, I found myself doing the same things. Although Henson enjoyed his job, he didn ' t like training in the summer. Preseason stuff gets old, Henson said. You get burned out before the season starts. Training in the off-season required the athletes to sacri- fice their spare time. However, Culp said he didn ' t regret dedicating his time to training and workouts. The main point of fall ball is to keep in shape. Ifs important to be at your best because coaches decide whogets what job, Culp said. A lotof my RTV(radio and television) peers take internships in the summer, but I can ' t because of baseball. If I did it again, I would still give it up for the sake of baseball. 260 m Orr SEASON NEW ATTITUDE WITH A SQUAD CONSISTING OF SIX FRESHMEN AND ONE SENIOR, AN INEXPERIENCED LADY CAT TEAM BROUGHT A NEW PERSONALITY AND A NEW STYLE TO K-STATE VOLLEYBALL was a foundation on which to build. The volleyball team started building a foundation by gaining experience throughout the season. Despite posting a 7-22 record and ending 0.12 in Big Eight play, Coach Patti Hage-meyer said the season was successful. ' The level of play we ' reatnow issomuch higher than ithasbeen in the past, Hage- meyer said. We ' re playing a whole diffe r- ent kindofvolleyball. The six freshmen team members faced new challenges. This year I learned a lot about what ' s in- volved with playing at thislevel,physically as well as mentally, said ChiDau,freshmanset- ter. Thefreshmenplay- ers weren ' t the only ones who made adjust- ments. Old members had to adjust to a new team atti- tude. Having that many new players gave a new personality to the team. There were new ideas, new creativ- ity and new desires to deal with, Hagemeyersaid. ' There wasa lot of unpredictability that led toa whole lot of fun. Because the freshmen composed the main body of the team, they had to learn immediately how to play on a collegiate level. ' The freshmen stepped in and immediately had to play. We BY JULIE WHITE learned what to expect, Dau said. In practice, we were put in so many game situations, we knew what we weresupposedtodo—not that we always did it, but we knew what to do. The team ' s attitude remained positive despite the losing record. The players went through a phase where they were disap- pointed, but they bounced back fast, Hagemeyer said. The discouraging record put added pressure on the players. I thought about my perfor- mance and the team ' s performance, as opposed to looking at it as wins andlosses, Dausaid. Yougoout to win, but that ' s not what it ' s all based on. We ' re a very physically sound team. We ' re in good shape, and we have good work ethics. Senior Kathy Saxton closed her career by claiming one Big Eight and six school records. Saxton set the Big Eight record forattacks in a four-game match (77) against To- ledo. She topped the single-season chartsinkills(505),attacks(1,232), kills in a three-game match (25), attacks in a three-game match (51), kills in a four-game match (35) and at- tacks in a (our-game match (77). Throughout herK• State career, she also ranked fourth in kills (1,023), fourth in at- tacks (2,551) and fourth in aces (120) . The records are nice, but I try not to get too caught up in that, Saxton said. Volleyball is a team sport. I ' d trade in the recordsfor a triptothe Big Eight Tourna- ment. Saxton also re- ceived all-Big Eight honorab le mention. Volleyball is something I ' ll al- ways look back on fondly, Saxton said. I had a lot of fun (playing). Dau and freshman Jill Dugan also etched their names into the K- State and Big Eight record books. , Dau had 1,089 assists this sea- son, placing her second on the single-season charts. She tied two school records with93assistsagainst Oklahoma in a three-game match and 79 assists in a four-game match against DePaul. Dugan tied the Big Eight record continued on page 264 . A win against KU in a game causes Coach Pant 1 lagenteyer to jump up in excitement. The Lady Cats lost the match to KU 15• 7, 745, 345, 1446. This season was Hagemeyer ' s second season as head coach at K-State. She led the team to a 7-22 record. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Senior Kathy. Saxton (8) and freshman middle blocker Heather Zocmcr (13) miss a block during a game against Akron. The Wildcat spikers defeated the Lady Zips three of four games. (Photo In J. . Kyle Wyatt) 262 as VOLLETBAU. Returning a serve against lows State on October 14, senior Kathy Saxton moves to get behind the ball. K-State lost to the Cyclones 1.3. The Lady Cars finished 0-12 in Big Eight play, yet they claimed nine school records, six of which were Saxton ' s. (Photo by ). Kyle Wyatt) VOLLEYBALL in 263 NEW ATTITUDE continued from page 262 Dugan tied the Big Eight record and set the K.State record with six solo blocks in a four-game match at Regis. Saxton, senior Angie McKee andsophomorcKathyWylierepre- tented K.State on the Phillips 66 Academicall-BigEightHonorRoll. Saxton was also named an Aca- demic all-American. With all the personal victories, Hagemeyer said the team had new expectations. The team ' s attitude changed so they expect to win when they play a match, Hagemeyer said. I think that ' s the first step. Hagemeyer and Dau both said the highlight of the season was when they took a game from 14th- ranked Colorado. Theyshowedaglimmerofwhat is yet to come during the Colorado game, Hagemeyer said. Although the tcamdidn ' thavca winning season, a foundationof im- proved play was established. ' The team learned and recog- nized our potential, Dau said. We ' vegot a goodbase robuild on. Lone senior Kathy Saxton returns a serve during a game against KU. The lady Wildcats lost the match to KU in four matches. (Photo by 1. Kyle Wyatt) FRONT ROW: Kathy Saxton, Kathy Wylie, Chi Dau, Stephanie Liester, Suzanne Hagge, Heather Zaemer. BACK ROW: Patti Hagemeyer, Jill Dugan, Angie McKee,Debbie Miller, Wendy Garrett, Amy Kleyweg, Lori Simpson, Sue Medley. 264 III VOLLCYCAU, Practicing her spike, freshman middle blocker Amy Kleyweg is set up by junior setter Wendy Garret. The volleyball team practiced three hours a day, six days a week. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) SCOREBOARD KANSAS STATE VS. TOLEDO 1-3 WKHITA STATE 0-3 ST. LOUIS 3-0 AKRON 3-1 WESTERN ILUNOIS 2-3 MICHIGAN STATE 2-3 DEPAUL 3-1 Loyoi. 1-3 OHIO STATE 0-3 RICE 3-2 DRAKE 3-0 KANSAS 1-3 IOWA STATE 0-3 M6souw 0-3 OKLAHOMA 0-3 NORTH EAST !mos 1-3 IOWA STATE 1-3 COLORADO 0-3 REGIS 1-3 NEBRASKA 0-3 NORTHERN IOWA 1-3 MISSOURI 0-3 MissouRi-KANsAs CITY 3-0 WICHITA STATE 0-3 OKLAHOMA 0-3 TULSA 3-1 KANSAS 0-3 NEBRASKA 0-3 COLORADO 1-3 BEYOND THE COURT For the volleyball team, eating on the run was an unusual occurrence. )he strangest thing we ever did after a game on the road was walk through a drive- thru, said Wendy Garrett, junior. Garrett said the team wanted to eat at a Wendy ' s fast food restaurant but it was closed. Bommately,thedrive-thru wasopen, but there was a problem since the team was in two vans. Instead of giving one big order, we just got out of the van, she said. Each person made their order and walked through the drive•thru. VOLLEYBALL so 265 266 its SAxToN Kathy Saxton walked on her freshman year as a redsbirt. Byher senior year, Saxton had served up a list of record-breaking successes. HER TEAMMATES CALLED HER GRANDMA. Beginning her fifth and final year on the volleyball team, Kathy Saxton was the lone senior on a team with six freshmen. I tried to lead by example, Sax ton said. I never thought of myself as a leader. Although the team didn ' t obtain many victories, Saxton had a record-breaking season. She set six University records including dm most kills and attacks ina season.She also stole the Big Eight record for the most kills in a four-game match. I didn ' t even know I had broken the Big Eight record. After the game they asked me about it, and that ' s when I foundout, Saxtonsaid. ItwasexcitIng,but I try notto think about the records I broke. I would have traded them in for a Big Eight Tournament nip. To break so many records shows the team was doing something right. Saxton started playing volleyball in eighth grade to get in shape for the basketball season. Although she excelled in both sports at Mulvane High School, basketball was first on her mind. I had always intended on playing basketball, Saxton said.1 was brought up playing basketball. A Wichita State volleyball camp during her sophomore year made her realize she was skilled in volleyball. Coaches at the camp discovered her ability. The coaches really worked with me at camps and I got to play with good players, Saxton said. After that camp, I started going to other volleyball camps as much as I could. After high school graduation, Saxton received offers to play volleyball at variousschools.However,shedecided robe a walk-on at K-State. I had met a lot of the team already and I liked them, Saxton said. Plus, the accounting program was strong. Saxton ' s first year at K-State was difficult. She was red- shirted her freshman year so she could improve her skills. I was so far behind everyone. I needed to catch up and figure out what college ball was all about, so I was a ball shagger, Saxton said. It was hard after being a star in high school, but I made it through (that time). Saxton ' s record-breaking career at K-State didn ' t cause her academics to suffer. She was named to the all-District Seven Team and included on the ballot for Academic all- American. Saxton said she considered going overseas to continue playing volleyball, but didn ' t want to put her education on hold. I ' ve decided to go to graduate school instead of getting a job. lesgoing to be weirdbeing here withoutplaying, Saxton said. Now I ' m going to have a year as a normal student. Saxtonsaid her mother was more upset with the end of her volleyball career than she was. It hasn ' t quite hit me yet that I ' m through, Saxton said. Right now, it just seems like the end of another season. I ' m not quite ready to turn in my knee pads. By load Stiverson SAXTON as 267 • K-State junior free safety, Jaime Mender, looks for a way around Temple ' s Lew Lawhorn after an in. terception. Mender had four inter- ceptions in the pm, which set a K- State and a modern Big Eight record. He had six interceptions on the sea- son, setting a new K-State altime record with 13 in his career. K-State led the Big Eight with 21 intercep- tions. (Photo by Craig Hacker) A whole is created in the Montana defense by center Quentin Neujahr for running back Eric Gallon. Gallon rushed for 705 yards in the season to finish as the second-leading rusher in K-State history with 1,960 yards. Neujahr was named second team all- BigEight.(Photo byMike Welchhans) 268 tit FOOTBALL LET DOWN DREAMS OF A BOWL APPEARANCE RAN THROUGH THE HEADS OF11-IE WILDCAT FOOTBALLTEAM AND FANS, BUT THE CATS PUT TOGETHER A 5-6 RECORD AND WENT 2-5 IN THE BIG EIGHT BY MARCIE FREDEEIKSON AND JENNI STIVERSON I I season ' s outlook was bright as 16 starters returned to a team that finished 7.4 and challenged fora Big Eight title in 1991. Fans ' expectations for the pro- gram were high after the ' 91 team had one of the biggest turnarounds incollegefootballhistory.The team was close to winning a trip to the Orange Bowl. Even Sports lustrated, in an Aug. 31 feature about the team, was looking for- ward to K-State ' s sea- son. But the new year broughtchangestothe team. Although the defense had eight starters returning, the offense began the sea- son with many new starters in important positions. Big Eight passing leader Paul Watson had gradu- ated, as well as three top receivers. Andre Coleman and Gerald Benton remained to lead the team. Benton had 603 yards on 38 receptions, which was the ninthbest toed inK- State ' s single-season history. Coleman followed with 336 yards on 25 receptions. The return of star running back Eric Gallon was questionable after he was injured in preseason. Gallon suffered a knee injury, which al- most forced him to miss part of the non-conference season. A record•breaking 32,712 fans were on hand to watch the Wild- cats win their third-consecutive season opener with a 27.12 victory over Montana and Gallon rush for 87 yards. After they took a 3-0 lead on a 34-yard field goal from junior kickerTate Wright, the Cats never trailed in the game. Another dilemma facing the team was deciding who would fill the starting position of quaterbacic. Jason Smargiasso won the role and started in nine out of the 11 games. He passed a total of 990 yards with 72 completions on 149 attempts.A new K-State single-season record for rushing touchdowns by a quar- terback was also set by Smargiosso with eight. Matt Garber also con- tributecl 524 passing yards and two touchdowns. After winning the opener against Montana,K-State came out of the locker roomtodefeat Temple 35-14. Junior free safety Jaime Mendez had the highlight of the garnewithfourinterceptions,which set the Big Eight interception mark and a K-State single-game inter- ception mark. Former Iowa all- American and K-Stare defensive coordinator BobStoops said he was amazed by Mendez ' s performance. That ' s hard to do in practice, but I wasn ' tshodced because I know what Jaime is capable of doing. That ' s as high as we ' ve had anyone grade out since I ' ve been here, Stoopssaidflo think they (Temple) caught only nvoof theirpasscs andJaimecaught three in the first half is just incredible. K-State defeated New Mexico State in the third game 13.0, which extended their winning streak to six games. The winning streak was the longest in the Big Eight at the time and the longest at K-State since 1934• 35. With three games and three wins under their belts, the Cats were ready to take on KU in Lawrence. We were mak- ing and playing hard and went to KU with lots of confidence. After our three wins, we felt we were ready to play, said Eric Wolford, offensive guard. It wasn ' t on our minds that KU was a nationally-ranked team. We went to win. The outcome of the KU game was not what the team or fans had anticipated. The Cats were slaugh- tered 7-31 infronto152,000pcople. The offense was held to negative yardage in the first half. The only score of the game wa s an intercep- tion run back 80 yards late in the second quarter for a touchdown by senior strong safety C.J. Masters. =rimed on page 271 Jason Smargiasso, junior, gets offensive advice from head coach Bill Snyder during a time out against Temple. Smargiasso set a new K-State single-season record for rushing TDs by a quarterback with eight. (Photo by Cralg Hacker) FOOTBALL rrr 269 270 n, [ ' co-remit LET DOWN continued from page 269 Although the offense struggled throughout the season, thedefense proved to be successful. Masters and Mendez were first and second in the Big Eight in interceptions. Masters also finished seco nd in the NCAA with seven interceptions, while Mendez finished 10th. The Cats ' defense was ranked second in the Big Eight in yards per rush, pass efficiencydefense and yards per play. The Cats also led the Big Eight in interceptions with 21. After the loss to KU, the team spent three more games on the road, making it the longest road trip in46 years. They were defeated by Utah, Colorado and Oklahoma before returning to Wagner Field to ap- pear for their third nationally tele- vised game in history on ESPN. Followers of the Cats were pre- pared to Stuff the Stadium to cheer on the team. Stuff the Sta- dium yard signs were distributed throughout the Manhattan com- munity. As fans entered the st a- dium, 20,000 pompons were passed out. Afirewotitsdisplayduring half- time entertained the crowd. A crowdof23,815 peoplewasonhand to witness the 22-13 victory over the Iowa State Cyclones. Fans showed their excitement about win- ning by tearing down th e goal post at the north end of the After the win at home, the Cats were on the road to Missouri to face theTigers. Although the Cars were picked to win, they didn ' t break their losing streak for road games. After Miztou opened with a 27-7 lead in the third quarter, the Cats put together a scoring drive that moved the ball 98 yards in 10 plays for a Smargiasso one-yard touch- down. But the play was the end of the Cats ' scoring as the team lost 14.27, extending their overall record to 4-5. Back in Manhattan for the Homecoming game, the Cats pre- pared toface Oklahoma State. The team wanted to extend their five, game winning streak at home and its first perfect home season (54) since 1934. Four interceptions, two fumble recoveries and a blocked field goal boosted the Cats to a 10.0 victory over the Cowboys. Defense won the game for K-State as the Cats had their second shutout. confirmed on page 272 Fighting for more yardage, Eric Gallon pushes to get away from Oklahoma defenders.K.State rushed for 160 yards, the most the Wildcats have generated against OU since 1981. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Stretching for the reception, Gerald Benton dives for a pass from quarterback JasonSmargiassoagairut Iowa State. The Wildcats beat the Cyclones on ESPN 22-IS. (Photo by David Mayes) FOOTBALL in 27I LET pall °anthem loom page 2 I Our defense played great We give all the credit to our defense, Benton said. Coach Bill Snyder also agreed the defense was responsible for the game ' s outcome. That was the finest defensive effort we had, Snyder said. ' One, we played so well defensively and two, that was an Oklahoma State team that put some numbers up in the last couple of weeks. As the end of the season ap- proached, the team and fans real- ized a bid for a postseason bowl game was lost. But the Cats didn ' t finish the season without a bowl appearance—they appeared in the Coca Cola Bowl in Tokyo, Japan, Dec. 5. The Cats squared off over- seas against Nebraska in the Tokyo Dome. Kaate was paid $400,000 for playing in the bowl,plusair fare, hotel rooms and meals for 150 people. Nebraska was expected to walk all over the Wildcats because their offense ranked 10th in the nation whileK-Stateranked106th.Garlxr won the starting quarterback posi- tion in the last game of his career at K-State. He lead the Cats to a 24- 38 loss to the BigEightChampions. Although the Cats lost, Garber threw 19 completions on 29 at- tempts for 246 yards. He also threw a pair of touchdowns and ran in a third one. Athletic Director Milt Richards said Garber played the best game of his life. The Cars ended the season 5-6. Despite the team ' s losing season, many individuals were winners. Senior printer Scan Snyder was named first team All-American by the Associated Press and Kodak after averaging a school record of 44.7 yards per punt. Snyder was the first player in K-State history to earn first team All-American from the AP. Snyder and Mendez were namedfirsttearn Eight.Sec- ond team all-Big Eight included QuentinNeujahr,Gallon, Masters and Brooks Barta. Barta also be- came the first player in K-State history to lead the Cars in tackles for four consecutive seasons,finish- ing the season with a carer-best 142 tackles. Wide receiver Gerald Benton is tripped up by a Missouri defender. Benton set a single-season record for punt return yardage with a total of 272 yards on 32 returns. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Cornerback Kitt Rawlings struggles to keephlissouri ' s VittorBalley from scoring the Tiger ' s third touchdown of the game. The Tigers beat the Wildcats 1427. (Photo by Craig Hacker) 272 in FOOTBALL Andre Coleman struggles for extra yardage after receiving a pass as two KU defenders knock him out of bounds. Coleman led the Big Eight with an avenge of 24.5 yards per kickoff return, which ranked him with the fifth-best single season average in K-State history. (Photo by Shane Keyser) SCOREBOARD KANSAS STATE VS. MONTANA 27-12 TEMPLE 35-14 NEW MEXICO STATE 19-0 KANSAS 7-31 UTAH STATE 16-28 COLORADO 7-54 OKLAHOMA 14-16 IOWA STATE 22-13 MISSOURI 14-27 OKLAHOMA STATE 10-0 NEBRASKA 24-38 BEYOND THE FIELD WhenSportsIllustrated visited theWild- cat football team to shoot the feature they did on the team in the Aug. 3I issue, every- one was eager to get themselves into the magazine. As the photographers shot, the players would push their way to the front of the pack. Running back Leon Edwards won a solo shot in the magazine for messing up. He was late to practice and ended up running extra after practice. When he was cooling himself off witha splashof water, the photographers caught him. Everyone had already left the field and he was washing himself off when the pho- tographers told him they needed one more picture. Everyone wished they would have been late, said Kitt Rawlings, junior cornerback. I wish I would have been late. Front Row: Steve Mown, Mike Orr, Tony Williams, Josh Kolb, Jeff Simoneau, Gerald Benton, Greg Patterson, Chris Patterson, Man Garber, Brooks Dana, Eric Gallon, Reggie Blackwell, Sean Snyder, Brent Venabla,CJ. Masters, EkorensiGriffithdody Kilian, TobyLaurence. Second Row: Ericthyton, Richard Bush, Stan Dabney, Barrett Brooks, Warren Cbassen, John Butler Leon Edwards, Thomas Randolph, QuentinNeujahrjason Smargiassojalme Mendez, Erie Wolford, Brad Seib, Lance Walker, TomByers,Kyle Gant, Fred Wunderly, Kenny McF-ntyre, Jim Hmielewski, Jerry. Ratway. Third Row: Keith Galindo, Kirby liocutt, Kelly Greene, Derrick McBride, Jeff Placek, Chad May, Andre Coleman, Mike Ekeler, Bobby Latlolais, J.J. Smith, Rod Schiller, Darrell Harbert, Oliver Salmans, Kitt Rawlings, Laid Veatch, Tate Wright, Brian Parker, Kory Andreasenjames Feldman. Fourth Row: Chuck Culver, David Squires, Chris Sublette,Shane Curry, Keith Porter,Shane Scon,Chris Olunanns,Ch uck Marlowe, Brian LojkajeffSmith, Steve Hanks, Tim Colston, Bryant Brooks, Rich Schoenfield, Dirk Ochs, Todd Oelklaus, Tyler Swedberg, NateNeideld,Scott Marshall, Blair Detelich. Fifth Row: Adam Hansen,CraigMancin, Paul Magana,Brian Griffith,Kelby Hellwig, Mitch Running, Matt McEwen.Tyson Schwieger, AndrewTimmons, Brad Hacker, Ty Swans, Will Skeans, Darren Holmes, Clyde Bowler, Percell Gaskins, Matt Hemphill, Blake igen, Ivan Griffin, Dederick Kelly, Wesley Williams. Sixth Row: Nyle Wiren, Mike Card, Mike Carroll, Joc Gordon, Mario Smith, Ccdrick Lee, Brian Kavanagh,Travis Livingston, Curt Turner, Henry Smalls, Brian O ' Neal, Kevin LcckertjasonJohnsonjohn Snelling ' , Jeff Sleichter, Ross Greenwood, Lany Smith,Randy Burbank. Back Row: Todd Toncelli, Jim Kleinau, Greg Porter, Scott Chandler, Bruce Van De Velde, Mike Stoops, JimLeaviu, Bob Stoops,BillSnider, Del Miller. NickQuartarojohn Latina, Dana Dimel, Ben Griffith, Mark Mangino, Tim Beck, Jerry Palmirei, Doug Elias, Doug Rush. 1 4 fectirt 8 4:te r rat ' .- gifF en _.,s6 1 1,, : rot staRt 4.4kAL • . • s3 . e b Neetni FOOTBALL tts 273 Kansas cornerbac raid McBurrows pursues K4 wide receiver Gerald Benton as he makes a diving attempt for a low pass in Lawrence. Benton led K-State with 38 receptions for 603 yards, ranking him ninthon the record list for single. season receptions. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Mir 276 m Touon DrrrNsr BY JENNI STIVERSON TOUGH DEFENSE BREAKING RECORDS THROUGHOUT THE SEASON, THE FOOTBALL ' S DEFENSE FINISHED HIGH ON THE CHARTS. Kansas Jayhawks were holding the Wildcats scoreless the first halfand had held thcoffense to negative yardage. A possible shut- out haunted the minds of K-State fans. Late in the second canner, se- niorstrongsaferyCJ.Mastersended the nightmare. Ile picked off a pass Senior linebacker Brooks Barta trys to drag down a New Mexico State tight end after shedding a block. Bata finished the season with a career-best 142 tackles. He finished his career with 436 tackles. (Photo by Shane Keyser) team set a record for season inter- ceptions with 21. Besides breaking records, the defense ended high on the charts in the Big Eight conference. They led the conference with 21 receptions and finished second in yards per rush (3.1), yards per play (4.4), and passefficiencydefense (105.5).The from KU quarterback Chip Hillary and ran it back 80 yards for a touchdown, the Cats ' only scoring in their loss. 1 knew we had tohavc a big play to get momentum back. We weren ' t playing the way wecould, Masters said. Wc had a blitz on. They threw to the running back, and 1 stepped around him and picked it off. Ranked third Lathe nation during the season, the defense had six players return for their fourth-consecutive season under head coach Bill Snyder. In the games against KU and Utah State, the defense outscored th e offense 16-14. We always tried to keep working hard, said Kirby Hocutt, sophomore linebacker. We played our best and believed the offense would pull through Defensive record breakers were the backbone of the team. Masters broke the record forseason interceptionswith seven, ranking him second in the nation. He was also second in the nation for return yardage on interceptions with 152. Junior free safety Jaime Mendez set a K-State record and a modem- day Big Eight record with four interceptions against Temple. He also set a career record for interceptions with 13. The team ' s interceptions ranked fourth in the nation. You always try to be at the top.The standings and records show individual effort, as well as team effort, Hocutt said. With all our hard work Monday through Friday, Saturday ' s the icing on the cake. Another impressiveplayer wassenior punterScanSnycler. His average of 44.7 yards per punt tamed him lust-team, all- America honors from the Associated Press and Kodak. Despite being exhausted, members of the defense said they were determined to keep their opponents from scoring. The defense shut out New Mexico State (19-0) and Okla- homa State (10-0). ' There were games we would be out for 103 plays and the offense would be out for 20, said Kenny McEntyre, senior cornerback We were tired, but we came to the game to win. It was a pride thing. Hocutt said he enjoyed being a defensive team member. We had great senior leadership, Hocutt said. When you have people like Brent Venables, Brooks Barta andChris Patterson, they keep you together. A New Mexico State tight end is stopped by strong safety C.J. Masters and arnaback Thomas Randolph lcState won their first shut out of the season against New Mexico State 19- 0. (Photo by David Mayes) Touort berme in 277 Schultz construction members work on placing a beamon thenewindoor football practice field. The field measured 130 yards long and 75 yards wide. The new field was bigger than the indoor field of theKancasCiryChiefs.(PhotobynorretWhitley) KANSAS ft STATE 278 in Mamma F NNI STIVERSON December, the old press box came down. The box that was built as a temporary facility housed fans and the press for 25 years. In 1993, construction beganon the new$33 million press box. REBUILDING ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT BEGINS $5.3 MILLION DOLLAR PROJECT TO IMPROVE KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL PROGRAM. A member of Schultz construction overlooks the demolition of the 25-year old press box. Thc old box was replaced with a five-level press box tha contained 22 sky suites and 124 club seats. The suites and seats were sold in less than two months. (Photo by Darren Whitley) we had to play out- doors in restrictive clothing. The press box was expected to be done the middle of August and contain 22 suites and 124 club seats. It has to be done We never had the money to make the newone, saidJack Key, associate athletic director. It (the old one) was func- tional, but it wasn ' t very nice. Along with the new press box construction, a $2 million indoor practice field forfootball was added southof vintage Coliseum. The projects were tied together, and the $5.3 million needed to complete phase one, the practice field,and phase two, the press box, was raised through donations. For several years, phase one, which was completed in April, was only an idea. Key said Coach Bill Snyder wanted the new practice field because it would aid in the team ' s recruiting and practicing. The field will help with recruiting and give us the ability to practice the whole team, Key said. Before, they would have to practice defense and offense separately. Brandeberry Indoor Complex wasonly 60 yards inlength, with a low ceiling that didn ' t allow for kicking. The new complex was 130 yards long and 75 yards wide. The ceiling soared seven stories high. 1 think the new practice field will help (the team) tremendously, said Brad Seib, junior tight end. In the past, by Sept.4, Keysaid. Othenvise, we won ' t havcanyplace for the press and the people who have purchased the suites. The cost of reserving a sky suite required a $50,000 one- time accessfee,plus$10,000 ayear.Chnopofthat, buyers had to purchase 12 season tickets. Thc price or a club scat was a $500 one-time access charge, plus $500 a year. Buyers of the sky suites and club seats made donations of at least $1,000. Despite the costs, the new press box sold out in less than two months after the plans were announced. wassurprised how fast everything went, Keysaid. I was skeptical that we would get them sold by the first game. The plans included five levels resting on stilts, with the first level containing two elevators.On the second levelwere eight suites, with 62 club scats on eitherside:Ile third level housed the rest of the 14 suites. The press would watch the games from the 100 seats in the fourth level, which also had room for coaches and visitingathleticdirectors.The top level was for radio announcers and television crews. We ' rejust nowcatching up with other universities in our league, Seib said. Werespendingsome money now,and it ' s starting to show. REMOLDING no 279 ler t ' ti _JP • , - • • I -4 1111.116 .• V.- r The Kansas State women, Lesley Wells (53), Jeanne Rugan (50), Martha Pinto (49), Jennifer Hillier (45), and Janet Magner (46), along with Paulette Scans, Cari Warden, Irma Betancourt, and Amy Marx lead the pack at the scan of the Big Eight Championships in Boulder, Colo. The women tied with Colorado for 1st. The women went to the NCAA Championships where they raced away with 21st. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) Francis O ' Neill maintains his stride halfway through the men ' s cotarseattheBigEightCrossOmantry Championships in Boulder, Colo. O ' Neill was the top men ' s finisher for the Cats at fourth place with a time of 25:10. The men took second at the championships. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) 280 in CROSS COUKTRY TOP FINISHES EMOTIONS RAN HIGH FOR THE TOP 20 RANKED MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS AS BOTH TRAVELED TO THE NCAA CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS IN AMES, IOWA Wildcat runner Janene Rugan, sophomore, strains to get ahead on the last stretch towards the finish line in Boulder, Cob. Rugan finished I1 th at the race with a time of 18:59 on the 5,000 meter course. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) pionships for the women. The team had qualified for the championships eight times in 10 years. Caprioni ' s recruiting brought three successful runners to the men ' s team, including O ' Neill, who gained the top spot on the squad. Chris Unthank, freshman and BY LIANA RIeslNGeR Australian native, finished his first Wildcatseason inthenumber three position at nationals. Another new team member was Ryan Clive- Smith, freshman and a South-Afri- can native. Throughout the sea- son, CliveSmith was consistently ranked as one of K-State ' s top five runners. Both teams had very successful years, Rovelto said. The women tied for the conference win with Colorado and did all they could. Disappointment was expressed by Rovelto and other team mem- bers about the men ' s results at nationals. We (the men ' s team) finished 15th at Nationals, but as a team we felt we were capable of finishing in the top 10. We could have finished sixth or seventh if we would have run like we did at distria, Rovelto said. The men have a young, inex- perienced team, but next year is very hope- ful. We just need more depth and maybe an- other two top run- nets. Rovelto said the women ' s team lacked someone able to finish in the top 30 at Na- tionals. ' We could be a top 10 team next year, even if we have only one person finish in the top 50, Rovelto Si. He said he hoped Staats or a new recruit would take the team to a top 10 position next season. Individuals with outstandingseason re- sults were freshman Can Warden for the women ' s team and O ' Neill for the men ' s team. Fora freshman, Warden did an excellent job. She saved the team, Rovelto said. O ' Neill is also ex- tremely talented. He hada tremen- dous range in the 1,000 meters. He has a bright future, expecially if he begins training at a higher level. continued on page 282 head coach John Capriotti ' s resignation, the women ' s and men ' s cross country teams made it to nationals. One week after the teams quali- fled for the NCAA Cross Country Championships,Capriottisigned a contract with Nike Inc. Accompa- nied by head coach Cliff Rovelto and Todd Trask, previous all-American and team assistant, the teams headed to Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 2 3. At nationals, the women finished 21st in the 5,000-meter event with489 points. Runners Paulette Staats, junior, and Jeanne Rugan, sophomoreStnished in the top two spots for K-State. The men ' s team finished 15th in the10,COOmexerswith 344 points. Junior FrancisCYNeillandsc- nior MikeBecker were the two front runners. Theseason marked Emotion overwhelms sophomores Jeanne Rugan and Lesley the fourth-con.secu- Wells after they finished the 5,000 meter net at the Big Eight five trip to theNCAA Championships in boulder. The women tied Colorado for first in the closest finish in the meet ' s history. (Photo by J. K CROSS Court= m 281 TOP FINISHES confirmed from page 281 O ' Neill said his performances surprised himself. lame here not planning to be numberone, O ' Neillsaid. 1didn ' t know what to expect running at the Division I level. Members of the men ' s team said they were satisfied with the season, excluding national results. Overall, I think it (the season) went really well, Beckersaid. Na- tionals didn ' t come together as we wanted. None of the runners had even been toa national meet; there- fore, we had little experience. If just one guy runs a little better, it can take the team to a completely dif- ferent level.This is what we need. Becker said emotions were high at nationals because of Caprioai ' s resignation. To make the transi- Lion smoother for the teams, Todd Trask accompanied the runners to the competition. We have a lot confidence in Todd, Becker said. He ' s a branch of Capriotti. He made the adjust- ment easier for the team? The women ' s team finished first at the Wichita State Gold Classic with 15 points and at the Okla- homaStateCowboyJamboreewith 25 points.The team captured sec- ond place at the Cal•Poly Invita- tional with 90 points. Front runners in the two-mile e vent at Wichita included Staats with a time of 11:12, Rugan in 11:17 and Hillier in 11:24. The women tied for first with Colorado at the Big Eight Goss Country Championships,whikthe men finished second. But it was the NCAA Region Five Cross Cam- tlyChampionships that determined the teams ' fate for qualifying for Nationals. In the 5,000 meters, the top three women were Rugan (18:27), Staats (18:35), and Warden (18:44).The menwho led theteam to a first•place finish in the 10,000 meters were O ' Neill (31:21), Unthank(31:44),andCliveSmith (3151). At the start of the race, Francis O ' Neill (51), Mike Becker (45), Chris Unthanlc (52) and Anthony Williams (53) push to get ahead of the pack at the Big Eight Championships. O ' Neill stayed with the front pack throughout the race and led until the end when he fell back to a fourth•place fetish. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) Concentration and a quick pace of Yared Berhane (46) and Ryan Clive- Smith (47)helptheteamfmishstcond at the Big Eight Championships. Berhane finished 14th in 25:50 and Clive-Smith finished 25th in 26:12. (Photo by .1. Kyle Wyatt) Advice is given to Francis O ' Neil by Coach John Capriotti before his race in Boulder. O ' Neill finished the race in 25:10 which put him in fourth place. The men went on to take 15th at the NCAA Cross Country Championships. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) 282 at CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD KANSAS STATE VS. WICHITA STATE GOLD CLASSIC OKIAHOMA STATE COWBOY JAMBOREE CAL-Pow INVITATIONAL BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS REGION V CHAMPIONSHIPS NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS MEN WOMEN 1 ST 1ST 3RD 1ST 1ST 2ND 2ND 1ST ST 2ND 15m 21sT BEYOND THE COURSE The men running naked through the streetsofAggievilleAug.19wemn ' tdrunken streakers, but members of the men ' s cross country team. It has been a tradition at K-State that the guys strip everything except their run- ning flats and go running up and down Aggieville, said Mike Becker, junior in secondaryeducation. Wefeel like ifabunch of us guys can get together and do someth ing this crazy, then there is no reason why we can ' t accomplish our goals at cross country meets. Besides making themselves mentally tough, Becker said their nude tun was funand generated lots of reactions from the surprised onlookers who screamed and snapped photos of the buck-naked runners. We tried todisguise ourselves by wearing rubber gloves and glasses, but we didn ' t fool anyone, Becker sa id. We ran nude a second time before the Big Eight Tournament. CROSS COUIITRY us 283 284 ii, C VICO I-I: A CHANGE OF PACE After six years as head track and cross country coach at K-State, John Capriotti leaves two nationally ranked teams for a job with Nike Inc. WHEN JOHN CAPRIOTTI came to K-State to serve as head coach for the track and cross country teams, only 17 all- American awards had been won in five yen After his departure from K-State six years later, the teams had racked up 41 all-Americans, the women ' s cross country team had won the Big Eight Conference and both the men ' s and womcn ' s teams ranked in the nation ' s Top 20. He (Capriotti) is a guy who keeps me up all night because his teams are so good, said Gary Pepin, head track and field coach at the University of Nebraska. Capriotti resigned as K-State ' s head coach Nov. 1, 1992, to become a track and field promotional representative for Nike Inc. II hiscame along and I just couldn ' t pass it up, Capriotti said. When I used to see Nike reps, I ' d think, ' How did they get that job? I wish ! could do that ' Capriotti started his new job knowing he had left behind a successful program. A lot of coaches leave when the program is down, Capriotti said. I promised myself I ' d never do that I don ' t think I could have left K-State if the program wasn ' tsogreat AsaNike representative,Capriotti scouted talent at track meets all over the world. One of my biggest jobs will be to try to figure out the top people who will go to the Olympics to represent Nike, he said. It ' s a high-pressure job to try to pick the winners. Capriotti said travel would makeup 50percent of his job. I ' ma pretty high-energy person. I ' mldnd ofa pain in the butt, so people like it when 1 go away and travel sometimes, he said. It ' s like a breather to everyone. Ask the kids (team members) — (think they ' ll tell you Pmdemanding, but fair. Marcus Wright, middle-distance runner, agreed. He pushes us hard, but that ' s a positive instead of a negative, Wright said think he ' s a reasonable coach. He just sees the potential in an individual and pushes for it. Senior middle-distance runner Paulette Staats said Capriotti was a good coach. He expects a lot out of us. I don ' t think he pushes too hard, though. He knows what we need and helps is get there, Staats said. Capriotti said it wasn ' t easy for him to leave behind the nationally ranked program. The kids we have on the team are great. I ' m going to miss them a lot, Capriotti said. If it wasn ' t for this job offer, I would have stayed here a long time. I love K-State, and I ' ve worked hard to make this program strong. It (leaving) was a hard decision. Capriotti ' s departure was also difficult for the team. Honestly, it (Caprioui ' s resignation) hurt me, Wright said. I respect his decision — I don ' t like it, but I respect it. Cliff Rovelto, former track and field assistant coach, took over Capriotti ' s position as head coach. I feel very confident and comfortable about that, Capriotti said. Cliff Rovelto will carry it (the winning tradition) on, and we ' ve got a lot of great athletes to help him. By Jill Scbrag Carmorrn in 285 r 286 CWB SPORTS BY BELINDA POTTER CLUB SPORTS STUDENTS SPEND EXTRA TIME AND OWN MONEY IN ORDER TO EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF VICTORY AS A WILDCAT inclubsports promoted K-State as they traveled across the country to participate in touma- ments. Because club athletes lacked staff member coaches and a univer- sity-funded budget, the students or- ganized the teams themselves and paid for club expenses out of their own wallets. Although the 60 Lacrosse Club members paid only $10 dues each semester, the members main ex- penses came from buying equip- ment. They (team members) had to spend at least $150 for the basics, said OutThurman, blame team ' s A member of the men ' s volleyball receives a serve and passes it up during a game at Aheam Field House. The team set up their own games with surrounding schools. (Photo by Shane Keyser) hardships caused by the lack of Universityfunding.The team placed first in an October tournament in Missouri. It was so exciting, said Lori Smith, senior in animal sciences and industry and the team ' s co- captain. We even won with no substitute (players). Athletes on the team paid $20 membership dues each semester, which was used to pay for tourna- ment and lodging fees. We pay for our own food and transportation, said Lyndsay Flafermehl, freshman in history. ' Usually, someone volunteers to coach. ' Theclub %usable to provide hdmets. drive, so we just chip in on the gas money. The athletes alsosacrificed personal time topractice each Unlike the women ' s soccer team, thc men ' s club received day for 21 2 hours. a small amount of University funding. The money was used As far as Pmconcemedove arcane of the most dedicated to cover traveling expenses to a Louisiana tournament. clubs in the University, Thurman said. We had to go in front of the FinanceCommittee and then Theirdedicationand sacrifice paid off last spring when they the Senate to receive the money, said Brent Carpani, junior made it to the Final Four Tournament for the Great Plains in mechanical engineering. Lacrosse League. Although they didn ' t win the tournament, The team made the trip worthwhile as they placed second Thurmansaid theexperience the playersgained was beneficial. out of 16 teams in thc MardiGrasClassic. The team captured Every time we play, we become better lacrosse players, their wins after practicing only five times. he said. ' We played division one teams, said Carpani. Lamer The women ' s soccer team was also able to overlook the continued on page 289 CLUB SPORTS as 287 288 in CLUES SPORTS CLUB SPORTS continued from page 287 Universityand Baylorare (weak-net thansome of the Big Eight teams. TheK-State soccer team was also better than all others in the Big Eight. In spring 1992, they won the Big Eight Championship. The team ' ssuccesses continuedinto the next fall as they finished the semester with 12 wins and only duce losses. With such a good record, Carpani said it was frustrating not to be consid- ered a varsity athlete. I would love to be able robe in a varsitysport before I leave the University, he said. Even if I ' m already gone by the time it happens, I still want It to happen. The coach for the women ' s rugby team said the sport wouldn ' t be recognized by the Univer- sity for several years. Despite this lack of recog- nition, Coach LaDonna Greta, graduate stu- dent in laboratory medicine, said her team still practiced hard and had amazing tournament results. In the spring of 1992, the women ' s rugby on= hosted the Tiny Tumbkwcal Taimament, and the team captured first place. Later in the semester, the team also won a tournament in St. Louis, Mo. The team members ' hard work paid off again the next fall. At both the Heart of America and Ozark tournaments, the team finished second out of 12 teams. continued on page 291 During a lacrosse scrimmage at WagnaField,TondoWaldron, senior in journalism and mass comm- unications, pushes off against Rob Bullock, senior in environmental design, while going for a loose ball. (Photo by Vincent P. LaVenine) Women ' s rugby team member Dana Teagarden,senior ineivil engineering pitches the banduringa practice game. In the fall, the women took second in the Ozark tournament and in the Hart of America tournament. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) CLULS SPORTS ii, 289 Defender BrentCarpanhsophomore in mechanical engineering, prepares to head the ball away from a Kansas player during the Cats 1.0 loss. The men ' s soccer team won second place out of 16 teams at the Mardi Gras Classic afterpracticingonlyfivetirnes. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) Looking for an open man to pass to, Gregg Robke, senior in secondary education, is attacked by his opponents, the Goats, from Omaha, Ncb. The Wildcats lost the game 22. 0. (Photo by Shane Keyser) li is al o fr la 290 to Culls SPORTS CLUB SPORTS continued from page 289 Wewttereallyhappy with our wins, Crent said. 1 hope we do as well this spring. To pay for the numerous toumaments,the 25 members paid $25 dues each semester and had fundraisers throughout the season. We spent about $4,003 a =con, Orem said. We need the money to pay fix travel ercenses, jerseys and referees at our own tournaments. We also pay (occur own feed and gas when we trawl The men ' s volleyball team also paid for their own food and gas when traveling to meets, but they were lucky enough to receive some support from Newman Distributors, a local company. They helped to out quite a bit by paying for some of the traveling expenses, said Kenny Martin, fifth•year architecturestudent and team president. We also received money from the members. The dues were $50 a year. Because the 1992 season was the first year of the club ' s existence, the meets weren ' t as orga- nised as Martin wanted. The club joined the United State ' s Volleyball Association during the spring semester, but the next fall they de- cided to be independent ' Weset up ourovmgames with otherschools that had teams, Martin said. Almost all the schools in the Big Eight have teanu,so it (men ' s volleyball) is getting more popular all the time. Popularity wasn ' t a concern for members of the K-State Rowing Association. The club ' s main concern was money. ' Orr equipment is expensive, said Janelle Esw, senior in journalism and mass communications. A shell that holds eight people costs $18,000. Up- keep and maintenanx are also expensive. To pay the expenses, rowers on the varsity team paid $50 semester dues, while novice and junior members paid $40 dues. Team membas also paida$10 monthlycoaching fee. We ' re trying to build up our coaching funds so we are able to pay our coaches a salary, Esau said. The team also needed funds to replace a roofon their boat house. The club leased the boat house and surrounding lands from the Army Corps of Engineers. To keep their lease, team members were required to put a $12,000 roof on the boat house before 1995. Because char dam were used for such large expenses, rowers had to pay for their own transportation, lodging and food on trips. Alhough being involved with a club sport meant sacrificing personal time and money, team members found the thrill of competition worthwhile. TondoWaldron, senior injournalism and mass communications, switches direction as Rob Bullock, senior in environmental design, comes down over him during a lacrosse practice at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Brian W. Krohn) CLUB SPORTS m 291 Sumba, left, senior ht secondary education, tutors Wildcat football player and freshman in arts and sciences, Cedrick Lee. Struber and Lee studied psychology in room 122 of Outland Hall. (Photo by Kyle Wyatt) Student athletes could attend tutor and help sessions, organized through the athletic department, in rooms in Outland Hall, Ahearn and other buildings around campus. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) 292 in Acnoemics AND ATITICTCS BY STACI CRANWEI I STUDY TIME STUDENT ATHLETES AND IT CULT TO KEEP UP WITH STUDIES AND JUGGLE TIME BETWEEN SPORTS AND CLASSWORK night they were out on the field, court, track, or course,displaying their athleticslcills as fans cheered themon to victory.Thenext nightstudent athletes sat at home buried under piles of homework, far from the limelight of college athletics. When I was a freshman, I had the same problems a lot of freshmen do, said senior quarterback Matt Garber. I was shocked at how much time it took to keep up with my homework and practice. Freshman Can Warden, cross country and track team member agreed. It (cross country and track) is much more intense and serious at the college level, she said. It is a lot more work, but being an athlete and knowing I have to get my assign- ments in motivates me. Keeping up with classes was important to the athletes because of the NCAA requirements that had to be met. Student athletes needed a minimum 2.0 grade point average to remain eligible. They also had to complete 12 hours of classes each semester and remain unemployed during the academic year. ' ey(the football staff) watch us pretty dceely, Garter saki The University sends cut grade checks, and wc have people who check attendance to makes= you are going codas,: The athletes juggled homework and tests with road trips that took them away from campus for days at a time. ' he teachers are usually cooperative with my schedule, Warden said. ' We have to have everything done and turned in before we leave. It ' s hard to get everythingdone, especially when we leave on a Thursday and don ' t get back until Tuesday of the following week. Some athletes took their homework with them on road trips, but others said they didn ' t have time to study while traveling. They (thecoaches)tellusto takcalong our books, but it ' s a waste of time to take them with you: said Brian Rees, sophomore tight end. A lot of instructors were bothered by us going to Tokyo, since we were gone for an extended period of time. The athletes said managing their time was crucial to achieving in both academics and athletic. School is hard when you ' re playing basketball, said Vincent Jackson, senior guard. You spend two hours in practice giving everything you ' ve got. It wears you out mentally and physically, so you ' re too tired for homework. Since the athletes spent up to five hours a night practic- ing, their grades weren ' t always as good as they wanted. However, Warden said the dumb jock stereotype was unfair. 1 think it is negative when people think athletes are dumb; a lot of them have a 4.0, Warden said. We probably study more than a lot of students do. Although participating in college athletics was time consuming, Garber said he enjoyed the experience. If I wouldn ' t have been in football, I would have gradu- ated sooner, he said. However, football has helped me with discipline and time management. You learn a lot about other people and yourself. ACADEMICS AND ATHLETES in 293 CARDIAC CATS SQUEAKING PAST THE COMPE I I I ION, THE MEN ' S BASKE I BALL TEAM ESCAPED THEIR SEVENTH PLACE PRE-SEASON PICK AND GAINED THEIR FIRST NATIONAL RANKING IN FIVE YEARS tough defense and a knack for winningclose games, the Wildcat squad took ics farts and the Big Eight Conference by surprise. Led by the late-game heroics of junior college transfer Anthony Beane, the men ' s basketball team won four games in overtime and four more by a com- bined total of six points. The team opened the season by winning their first five games, including an overtime win against Ohio and a two-point win over UMKC. As 1992 came to an end, the Cats em- barked on their worst road tripof the season, dropping games at Wichita State and Nevada-Reno. But when Beane buried a 19-foot jumper with nine sec- onds left in the game againstCal-SantaBar- bara, it gave the Cats a 60-59 victory and ended their losing streak. A winathomeover LaSalle helped the Cats ring in the new year before they trav- eled to Stillwater to begin conference play. In a pre- season poll of league coaches, the Cats were picked to finish seventh. But it wasn ' t long before head coach Dana Altman ' s squad had league coaches reconsidering their votes.Withfourminutesleft against Oklahoma State, the Cats were down by 11. They went on a 14-3 run that was capped by Beane ' s long three-pointer to tie the game BY MIKE MARTIN with eight seconds left. In over- time, theCats dominated theCow- boys, giving head coach Eddie Sutton only his second home loss in three years. Returning to Bramlage Coliseum, the Cats got two more wins as they knocked off non-conference foe Northeastern Illinois and downed Colorado in overtime. The Cats were led on offense by junior guard Ask ia Jones, se- nior forward Vincent Jackson, sophomore guard Brian Henson, senior center Aaron Collier and juniodonvardDerylCunningharn, all of whom averaged double fig- ures in scoring. The Cats had their best start since the 1981- 82 season at 10-2. Both Collier and Cunningham gainedareputation for theiraggres- sive rebounding, earning them the nicknameofACMCfor their elec. tric performances. Cat fans soon discovered how good the team was when Kansas came to Manhattan holding the nation ' s topranking.ESPNfea- turedthegameon Big Monday as the fifth- largest crowd in the history of Bramlage Coliseum witnessed the game. Early in the game, the Cats didn ' t disap- point thefans.Henson hit two three-pointers to give the Cats the lead at halftime, 32- 24. Then the Hawks showedwhy they were the best team in the nationastheybeat the Cats 71-66. Putting the lossbe- hind them, the Cats traveled to Lincoln, Neb., where they won anail-bitinggameover Nebraska. The Cats closed out their non- conference schedule with wins over Cen- tralConnecticut State and Temple. Turning their full attention to the Big Eight Conference, the sec- ond-place Cats welcomed Okla- homa to Bramlage. The Sooners had the league ' s top offense and ranked 16th in the nation, while theCatscountered with theleague ' s best defense. With the Cats down by one and only 3.6 seconds remaining. Beane continued on page 297 Coach Dana Altman provides junior guard Anthony Beane with some advice during the Missouri game. Beane ' s knack for winning close games, eight during the season, and his hustle became his trademark. Beane was named Dig Eight newcomer of the year and socond4camall-Dig Eight. (Photoby CrnigHacker) 294 en Metes BASKETBALL ' U. Excitement rages through Bnmlage Coliseum after the Cats beat Oklahoma on last second free throws by Anthony Beane in front of almost 10,000 fans. The defeat over the Sooners gave KState a national ranking of 23rd. It was the first time in five years that the Cats received a top 25 ranking. (Photo by Shane Keyser) college transfer Ron Lucas defends Oklahoma ' s Bryan Sallies. Sallies had 11 points against the Wildcats. Lucas came off the bench to score 7 points and pull in four rebounds. (Photo by Shane Keyser) MCTI ' S BASKMALL in 295 Going up apinstOklahoma State standout Bryant Reeves, senior Vincent Jackson powers inside for 2 points. lie scored a team high 21 points against the Cowboys and ran away with four steals in the Cats ' 61.78 loss at Bramlage. Jackson, known as one of the conference ' s most versatile players, led the team in scoring and in steals. I knew that being a senior I was going to have to be a leader, Jackson said. 9 wanted this to be my best season ever. He was named honorable mention all-Big Eight. Jackson ended Big Eight play at the conference tournament by scoring 25 points in the Cats victory over KU and 16 in their loss to Missouri in the finals. He was named to the all- tournament team along with Anthony Beane and Askia Jones. (Photo by Mike Weichhans) CARDIAC CATS continued from page 294 was fouled by Angelo Hamilton. Calmly stepping to the line, Beane made both shots to give the Cats a thrillingone-pointviaoryover the Sooners, much to Oklahoma head coach Billy Tubb ' s disliking. I don ' t give a shit how good they are, we ' re going to beat the hell out of them in Norma Mark that down, Tubbs said Many people did mark it down, aswellasthefact thattheCatswere nosy 14.3 overall and 4-1 in the conference. The Associated Press voters recognized the Cats as the 23rd best team in the nation, the first time the Cats had been ranked in the weekly AP poll since the 198718 season. But the Cats had no time to enjoy their new ranking as they were put to the test in front of anotherESPN Big Monday audi- ence. In Missouri, the Cats suffered their worst defeat of the season, losing the game 51-67. With the defeat, the Cats lost their ranking. Back home, the Cats rebounded with another close game, edging Drawing thetharge, AnthonyBeane keeps his position as Missouri guard Jed Frost tries to shoot overhlin. The Cats avenged their 67-51 loss to the Tigers in Columbia with a 78-67 victory in Brandage. (Photo by Mike Welchharts) center Deryl Cunningham helps Anthony Deane with a pass at Nebraska. The Cats pulled off a 66- 64 victory over the Cornhuskers. Bcanehad 16points and CurmIngham contributed 10 points to the upset in Lincoln. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Iowa State in overtime. Beane hit the winning shot from inside the lane as time expired. He ' s got a lot of courage and a lot of confidence to take that big shot, Altman said. I have not had the opportunity to be around too many guys like that. Mitch Rich- mond andSteve Henson, they made some awfully big plays for us, but probably not as many as Anthony has made in such a short period of time. Beane wasn ' t able to save the team as the Cats lost three straight games, including one on the road against Kansas, the conference lead- ers. The team also lost to Colorado, giving the Buffaloes their first con- ference victory of the season. Trying tosnap their losingstreak, the Cats then traveled to Okla- homa where Tubbs was waiting to HMI his promise of the Sooners beating the Cats. Unfortunately for Tubbs, his team was unable to stop Collier, who scored a career-high 20 points to lead the Cats to a season sweep of the Sooners for the second time in three years. Returning to Manhattan, the Cats tried to do the same to °Ida- homa State, but this time the brooms stayed in the closet. The Cowboys prevented the season sweep with a 78-61 defeat. continued on page 298 Men ' s BASKETBALL in 297 Wr4 CARDIAC CATS continual from page 297 With the chance of an appear- ance at theNCAA on the line, the Cats faced their last home game of the season against Missouri. The Tigers hadn ' t won a game since their defeat over K-State. The Cats led by as many as 20 points du ring the game and pulled away with a 78-67 victory. The game also marked the last game in Bramlage for seniors Jack- son and Collier. I wanted to go out with a win, Jacksonsaid. Iwantedmylastgame at Bramlage to bespecialand know- ing we had to win to help our chances of going to the NCAA tournament made it even better. Losing his footing against the Cuban National Team, scphomore guard Brian Henson falls to the floor. The Cats won the exhibition game 84 72. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Jackson ended his career at Bramlage with 17 points. A victory in the last game of the season against Iowa State would vir- tually assure the Cats of a NCAA tournament spot. Though the Cats came back from a 10-point deficit to lead by two at half time, it was not meant to be as the Catswere taken by the Cyclones 79-61. The Cats ended conference play at 7-7 and an overall record of 19-9. The chances for a tournament ap- pearance laid on the Cats perfor- mance at the Big Eight tournament. Theopeninggarneofthe Big Eight tournament was characteristic of the Cardiac Cats , who were 17.1 in games decided by 5 points or less. Seeded number five, they faced num- ber four seed Nebraska. Joncs came out with 19 points and the winning basket with less than a second left on the clock to beat the Huskers 47-45. The Cats assured an NCAA appearance and moved on to face the number one seeded and con- ference champion Jayhawks, a team the Cats hadn ' t beaten in their last eight meetings. The biggest upset of the tour- nament came with a 74-67 via tory over KU. The Hawks led by as many as 11 during the second half,but with the helporJackson ' s 25 points the Cats moved on to (ace Missouri in the finals. A hard (ought game was lost to the Tigers 56-68. Front Row: Jed Martin, Brad Navin, Man McCabe, Can McOuffin, Ryan Koudele. Second Row: Anthony Beane, Pere Herrmann,OrcgOrensing, Dana Altman, KenTumer, Brian Fish, John Thomas, Brian Gavin.Back Row: Brian Henson, VincenrJackson, Aaron C,ollicr, Deryl Cunningham, Jerre!! Robinson, Ccorgc Hill, Ron Lucas, Askia Jona, Kenny McEntyre. 298 fit MEWS BASKETBALL • • rl Pulling down one of his five rebounds against OkbhomajunloreasterDerylCunninghamforces his way into the lane. Cunningham had 12 points against the Sooners. (Photo by Craig !tacker) MEWS BASKETBALL ni 299 SCOREBOARD KANSAS STATE VS. FORT HOOD MU 92-77 CUBA NATIONAL TEAM 84-72 Cowes STATE 85-61 LAFAYETTE 86-63 OH 73-72 SiA Housrav STATE 86-53 MISSOURI-KANsAS Ow 66-64 WICHITA STATE 61-74 NEVADA-RENO 82-83 CAL-SANTA BARBARA 60-59 LASAui 79-59 OKLAHOMA STATE 75-62 NORTHEASTERN IWN06 97-68 Campo 83-78 ICAntsas 65-71 NEBRASKA 66-64 CENFRAL CONNECTICUT STATE 81-56 TEMPLE 86-63 Onftmovuk 62-61 M6SOUR1 51-67 IOWA STATE 68-66 NEBRASKA 59-80 COLORADO 77-88 KANSAS 64-77 OKLAHOMA 67-63 OKLAHOMA STATE 61-78 Missom 78-67 IOWA STATE 61-79 BEYOND THE COURT Most athletes have pro-game rituals they go through, and the men ' s basketball team was no exception. From serious to funny. the team knew what they had to do to ger ready. Vincent Jackson and Kenny MtEntyre hugged before every game. We hug cause we ' re close like that, Jackson said. It gets us ready for the game. AaronCollier also liked to focus on those close to him. I think about my friends who couldn ' t be there, and my mama, Collier said. It gives me something to play for. Collier and Ron Lucas helped get the team pumped up before the game by playing comedians. We do a little thing about someone try- ing to steal something from me. We get the team rolling, Lucas said. The team loves Oklahoma centerBryan Sankt goes up against senior forward Aaron Collier andjunior guard Askia Jones. Jones and Collier each pulled down five rebounds to help the Cats sneak by the No.16 Sooners, 62.61. Junior guard Anthony Beane captures the win by sinking two last-second free throws — his only two of the night. (Photo by Craig Hacker) 302 in AN-roomy Benne No one could elicit as much excitement from the crowd or pump the team up like junior newcomer Anthony Beane. IMAGINE YOURSELF THE STAR point guard for a rebounding Big Eight basketball team. Imagine being so admired by your teammates that they turned to you for guidance, even though you were a rookie on the squad. Imagine having adtdicated following of media members and fans. Imagine being Anthony Beane. Beane, a junior transfer student from Three RiversCom- munityCollege, exhibited leadership qualities on the court. Newspaper articles touted his positive attitude and athletic ability,qualities Head Coach Dana Altman wanted to instill in his players. Altman was the main reason Beane decided to play for K-State. Coach Altman made a good impression on me and my parents, Beane said. He said, ' Books first, then basketball. ' I ' m here to get an education first, but at the same time, basketball is important to me. Coaches and reporters credited Beane with inspiring the team ' s improved performances. In a January press confer- ence, Altman praised Beane for his affect on the other players. Very honestly, he ' s the difference in this program from last year to this year, Altman said fans enjoyed watching Beane handle the ball, taunting and frustrating opponents with his sharp pivots and endlesschatter on the floor.Tim Bullington,senior in animal sciences and industry, said he enjoyed the games more since Beane joined the lineup. I think he is the one player who is changing the Cats for the better, Buffingt on said. I ' m glad he came to K-State. Beane said the feeling was mutual. K-State has great fans, especially in the student section, he said. They ' re always right up front (from) beginning to end. Team members admitted they relied on Beane. In theJan. 25 edition of the Wichita Eagle, Deryl Cunningham, senior forward, said Beane was a leader. Anyone can step up and lead. But we all look to An- thony, Cunningham said. He just shoots is one of those looks and we go for it. Beane said his glances were ones of encouragement. ' We all make mistakes. When someone makes a mistake, they need a little encouragement, Beane said. I might nudge them a little and give them a look, but it ' s really more than that. It ' s encouragement. His reassuring looks were only one of the ways Beane displayed his leadership. Youcan ' t be a leader by telling people what todoand not do it yourself, Deane said. When they see me giving 110 percent in practice, then they will. You ' ve got to lead by example. Being a successful player In the Big Eight Conference was a big task, and Beane set his priorities at the beginning of the season. For him, hard work was its own reward. While winning is important at this level, at the same time you ' ve got to play your hardest and have fun, Beane said. I ' ve always been told if you play hard, good things will happen. By Aaron Graham AIMI011Y Benne wt 303 Lady Cat guard Gretchen Bertrand maneuvers past Nebraska guard Sara Of frirtga during the Lady Cat ' s 7447 loss to theLadyHusktts Bertrand had 8 points against Nebraska. (Photo by Car Conover) Manhattan native guard Ann Hollingsworth of Wichita State tries to frustrateladyCat forward Shanele Stints. The Lady Shockers beat the Lady Cats 54-66. Hollingsworth tied a outer high of 20 points. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Kansas State forward Lynn Holzman battles Kansas ' Angela Aycock for the ball in the Lady Cat ' s 51.58 loss to the Lady Hawks. The loss extended their Big Eight losing streak to 18 games. (Photo by Craig Hacker) 304 m WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SEEKING HELP WITH A NEW OFFENSE FROM THE ' WIZARD ' THE LADY CATS IMPROVE ON LAST SEASON ' S RECORD BUT END WITH THE WORST WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE RECORD IN K-STATE HISTORY in the footsteps loft by Dorothy ' s ruby-red slippers, Lady Cat headcoachSusanYow went in search of the wizard to help her team. Looking to improve on last season ' s 5-23record,shesought the advice offonner UCLA head coach John Wooden. Known as the WitudetWestwood for leading the Bruins to lONCAA national titles, Wooden gave Yow advice on the high-post offense, which was the newel. fense the Lady Cats adopted to change their fortunes. To go along with their new offense, the Lady Cats added new uniforms, new players and a new attitude to improve on last year ' s five wins. I think as we open our season it is impor- tant for this team toga some wins under its belt, CoachYowsaid. After five games, the Lady Cats broke thebeltas they wonall five, matching last season ' s total wins. LedbyseniorsKelly Moylan,Leah Honey- cutt and sophomore Shanele Stites, a jun- lorcollege transfer, the Lady Cats had impres- sive wins over teams including Northern Iowa, Lafayette and Oral Roberts. Notsince the 1983-84 sea- son had the Lady Cats gotten off to such a good start. The Lady Cate winning streak was brought to a halt when Illinois- BY MIKE MARTIN Chicago edged the Lady Cats by one point fora 61.60 victory. Then the team suffered their second straight defeat as Minnesota left Bramlage Coliseum with a 58-44 win. The Lady Cats then embarked on their first road trip of the season as they traveled to Wilmington, N.C., for the Holiday Inn Basket- ball Beach Blast ' 93. The town ment turnedout to be a bigblastfor the Lady Cats as they claimed vic- tories over New Hampshire and UNC-Wilmington. Stites was named the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player and was joined on the all. tournament team byMoylan and Honeycutt. Picked to finish last In the Big Eight in a preseason poll by league coaches, the Lady Cats began ference play against the nationally ranked Colorado Buffaloes. The Lady Cats fell to the Buffaloes 33-61.They then were beaten in Missouri by the Tigers. Returning home, the Lady Cats had to deal with the loss of two key bench play- ers, sophomore for- wards Pam Stoltz and Joey Ward. OnJan.12,Socluan. nouncalshewasleaving the team and nsnning to ha home in Mine- rota beaux she hadn ' t adjustedtothedemands placed an a collegiate basketball player. It is extremely hard when a player leaves your program, especiallyone that has contributed early in a big way, Yow said. Stoltz left the team averaging 2.2 points and 3.4 rebounds per game. The next day, Ward tore the ante- rior auciate ligament in her left knee and was sidelined for the season. Despite the toss of two players, the Lady Cats were still confident they would beat Iowa State, who came into the game with only one season win. AlthoughMoylanha:118 points at six date pointers, it wasn ' t continued on page .307 Trying to spark some excitement into her team, Coach Susan Yow waves her towel from the sideline. Yow was in her third season as Lady Cat head coach. She coached the team to a 10- 17 record. (Photo by Craig Hacker) WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL m 305 guard Amy limner breaks for the Imsket as Lady Cat Lynn Holzman tries to defend. K.State won 62-44 and ended a seven-game losing streak. (Photo by Darren Whitley) SCOREBOARD KANSAS STATE VS. CASSOVIA-KOSICE- 53-54 CZECHOSLOVAKIA M6SOURI-ROLLA 70-59 NORTHERN IowA 61-55 LAFAYETTE 48-41 ORAL ROBERTS 77-44 MISSOURI WESTERN 75-55 kuNas-CNICAGo 60-61 MINNESOTA 44-58 NEW HAMPSHIRE 69-60 UNC-WIUMINGTON 69-51 Cool too 33-61 M;ssouro 49-62 IOWA STATE 61-67 NEBRASKA 57-74 OKLAHOMA STATE 54-72 OKLAHOMA 60-68 WICHITA STATE 54-66 QUINCY 62-44 KANSAS 51-58 MISSOURI 51-67 COLORADO 51-61 NEBRASKA 50-69 IOWA ST 67-43 OKLAHOMA 65-87 OKLAHOMA STATE 53-63 LovotA 63-52 KANSAS 45-77 BEYOND THE COURT The Lady Cat basketball team recruited experienced players through an ad in the Collegian. However,thegender ofthe prac- tice players they were looking for was male. The need for recruits came about when one player quit and one was injured, leaving the team nine strong— not enough women to scrimmage against one another. Players recognized the benefits of prac- ticing against men who were sometimes quicker and played more roughly. They ' re (males) more aggressive, Kelly Moylansaid. Thetypeofdefensivepressure they put on us helps when we go up against our opponents — it helps our offense. Leah Honeycutt agreed. h (playing against the men) works real well, Honeycutt said. Because theguysare quicker and jump higher, it causes us to step up our own playing. 306 on Wostert ' s BASKETBALL SEEKING HELP continua from page 305 aroughas theCricoes upsetthe Lady Cats 6741 for their third straight log. The Lady Cats then lost (our more games, including a non-con- ference loss to Wichita State. The Shockers were led by sophomore Ann Hollingsworth, who dumped in 20pointsandgrabbed II Hymn With the absence of Stoke and Ward, the Lady Cats were down to nine players. Through an adver- tisement in the Collegian, the team ' s coach ingstaffrecru trod male players for scrimmaging. The Laly Cats finally (mice their sewn-game losingstreak when they hosted Qu incy.Led by Honeycutt ' s 17 pointsandStires ' 15 points, they improved to an 8-10 record. When KU ' s players came to town, the team was still in search of their first conference win since Jan. 23, 1992. After trailing by 10 at intennission,Stires contributed 11 points and the Lady Cats took the lead, 39.38. But they were unable to hold on and fell 58.51. The Lady Cats suffered a disap- pointing 67-51 defeat to Missouri. We ' re very, very disappointed, ex- tremely dissappointed — it ' s the most dissappointed the team ' s been all season, Yow said. Colorado was next in line as they came to Bramlage ranked fourth in the nation, but they al- most didn ' t leave that way. Colo- rado call ed timeout with 249 left and the score tied at 51. The Lady Cats turned the ball over three straight times as they failed to score the rest of the game, losing 61-51. After a loss to Nebraska, the Lady Cats ' fortune finally changed when they traveled to Iowa State. The Lady Cats snapped a 21-game Big Eight losing streak as Stites and Moylanboth contributed 17 points. The Lady Cats lost the next two games, as seniors Moylan and Honepam finished out their col- lege basketballcareersat Bramlage. Moylan went out blazing as she hit six three-pointers in a losing effort against Oklahoma. In ti last ran-conference game of the swam, the m traveled to Chi- cago where they fated Loyola, 63- 52.They closed out the regubrseasxt with a 75-43 loss to KU. Hustling on defense, K. State sophomore forward Shancle Stites moves to cover her player. The Lady Cats lost 51.67 to Missouri. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Ron Bows Dana Pollock,KeliyMoybadoMoree Grattan, oey Ward, PamStolu,Andrea0Neal. BACK Rows Susan Yow, Sue Doran, Tim Moiling, Swan Anderson, Gretchen Bertrand, Lynn Holzman, Shanele Stilts, Leah Honeycutt, Sracy Neal, Lb Harvey, Ann Dovenmuehler, Cindy Williams, Joeleen Bieber, Jan Glance. Womtes BASKETBALL IN 307 Fighting for a loose ball, K-State junior forward Lynn Holzman hits the floor as KU ' s Angela Aycock, sophomore, tries to steal it away. KU beat the Lady Cats 58-51. Holzman was held to two points. (Photo by Darren Whitley) BY DAVID GROSKO INTRAMURALS FROM PING PONG TO FLAG FOOTBALL STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS AT A COMPETITIVE OR NONCOMPETITIVE LEVEL didn ' t have to be all-stars to participate in intramural sports—all that was needed was the desire to compete. it (competitiveness) is an important part of studentsiivesatK-State, said Steve Martini, asso- ciate director of Recre- ational Services. Every- one, to some degree, has a level of competitiveness in them. Students displayed their competitiveness by participating in intramural sports sponsored by Recreational Services. More than 45 sports were offered ranging from softball to water polo, and a survey by the Office of Planning and Evaluation Services revealed strong student support for the intramural program. the area of intramurals, we found 49-50 percent of students participated, saidRayclon Robel, directorofRecre- ational Services. From this standpoint, we feel like we do reach large numIxrsof students. This high amount of partici- pation led to the building of the Roc Complex and has now led to its expansion. Although some students participated in unusual individual sports including wrist wrestling and bench pressing. Robed said traditional team sports had the greatest amount of participation. The highest degree of participation is in basket- ball, followed by softball andvolleyball, Robelsaid. If you look at high school athletics, both men ' s and women ' s basketball is usu- ally the numberoneactiv- ity. This tradition is car- ried on at college. Teams were composed ofstudentsindiffemnt liv- ing groups, and a point system was set up to de- termine overall winners. The point system is forevaybody, Robelsaid. It isgood because it adds competition, which brings out the best in people.Unfortunately,competition can sometimes bringout the worst in people as well. Jay Carpenter, junior in physical sciences and intramural participant, said a fine line existed between competitiveness and sportsmanship. During a garne, you want to do anything you can to win, but you have to realize it is more important to remain a good sport, he said. A member of the Madam Rve team, Bill Stated, senior in computer engintering,mid although his team liked winning, they remained good sports when they lost Continued on page 313 Delta Sigma Phi wrestler Jeff Stock, sophomore in industria engineering, tries to keep his shoulders off the mat during his firs round match in the State Intramural Wrestling Tournament agains the Pi Kappa Phis. Mike Springs, senior in mechancial engineering, won the match by pinning Stock. 310 in Inimmuans Thad Carpenter, sophomore in history, tries to escape Shawn Turner, freshmen in computer engineering. during a flag football game at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. (Photo by Orals Hacker) IHTIVOICRALS iir 31 I Team X member, Molly Short, graduate in kin• esiology, reaches for a loose ball in a match against the Junior Jots. (Photo by Craig Hacker) 312 lir INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS Condnued from page 311 We wanted to have fun. We were not so wrapped up (with tanning) that we went crazy, .Sneed said. It was always tough to accept a loss, but we tried to remember why we were out there. Practicing regularly, other teams played to win. Our house took the intramural sports pretty seriously, said Kingston Koser, junior in statistics and Sigma Chi ' s intramural chairman. We practiced at least a couple of times a week before games. Tau Kappa Epsilon, winners of 11 of the last 13 all- University Intramural Championships, practiced daily. We got real competitive and Izelieved practicing was the key, Carpenter said. It (winning) was something we were proud of and something our house was known for. Students also officiated the competitions. We hire students to supervise and run the programs, as well as actually go onto the courts or fields and officiate, Robe! said. A tot of students enjoy this and many go on to be officials for the city ' s recreational program. Working as officials provided the officiating students a deeper understanding of the games, Martini said. Officiating was a humbling experience for everybody, he said. It had adirect effect on the level competitiveness of play. The more competitive a program, the more impor- tant the officials are. Studatts were competitive so officials held important roles. I believe the students at K-State expect quality officiated contests. We try to provide that. he said. I don ' t think anybodycanever be satisfied completely widttheofficiating, regardless what level of play it is. Even students who played just to have fun benefited. I would definitely encourage everyone toget involved in inuamurals, Robe! said. It is a great way to stay active in sports, as well as have the opportunity to meet others. Intramural competitions provide students the opportunity to interact socially while carrying on their athletic skills. Travis Gamma senior in statistics, scrambles for the steal during an early season intramural basketball g.une. Cruneaali played for the 13ilstraps in the %bushy night league at the Chester E. Peters modal Complex. (Photo by Shane Keyser) itiTRAMURAIS 11 313 EXPECTATIONS THE WILDCAT TRACK TEAMS ENTERED THE INDOOR SEASON PICKED TO FINISH SECOND AND THIRD IN THE BIG EIGHT, WHICH THEY ACCOMPLISHED BY SENDING FIVE TO NATIONALS men ' s and women ' s indoor track teams lived up to high pre- season expectations, despite an NCAA investigation sparked by former trackcoachJohnCapriotti ' s admission to paying student ath- letes. During the season, we pretty muchrlealt (with) it as a non•issue, interim coach Cliff Rovelto said. We didn ' t have any control over the situation, but we did control the season ' s performances. The performances were strong as men ' s and women ' s teams finished the season thirdandsccondatone of the season ' s high- lights, the Big Eight IndoorTrackandField Championships.ABig Eight League coaches ' poll predicted the teams would fin- ish in those exact places. I was very pleased with the team effort, as well as some great individual performances, Rovelto said. Senior Thomas Randolph won the 55-meter dash in a time of 6.17 seconds. It was the country ' s sec- ond fastest time for the season. I wanted to do well for the team, Randolph said. It was my senior year and I wanted to provide the leadership for the rest of the squad. Randolphsaidthccoachingsmff drew good performances from the athletes. We had excellent trainers, Randolph said. Coach Rovelto seemedtobeover-loadedwithwork, but he always had time toassist the Sr BREN WORKMAN athletes. Randolphwasoneof four Wild- catstowinevents.SeniorAnthony Williamsset a new BigEight record in winning the LOCO-meter run, sophomore PercellGask ins won the high jump and freshman Travis Livingston won the 55-meter hurdles. Junior Francis O ' Neill finished third in the mile event and quali- fied for the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Meet. Ile said the profes- sional atmosphere of the team was a factor for running successfully. I was happy with my perfor- mances, O ' Neillsaid. ' The energy of the teamand theserious training helped me to achieve some of my best performances. O ' Neillsaid heenjoyed the800- meter run because the event was over before thepainstarted. He ran the mile because he was a national contender in the event. Other winning performances at the Big Eight Meet came from se- nioravenWentland,whofinished second in the high jump, fourth in the pentathlon and eighth in the long jump. Gwen achieved quite a feat by returning from the pentathlon to finish second in the high jump, Rovelto said. She set the Ameri- can pentathlon high jump record, then came back the next day to high jump 6feet.Theresonlyabout 13v.vmeninthecoun- try who can jump 6 feet. In other women ' s events, freshman Rahma Mateen fin- ished second and se- nior Kathy Janicke third in the long jump. Sophomore Irma Betancourt finished third in the 800-meter runandseniorPaulette Staats placed second in the 1,000-meter run. Also, senior Jen- nifer Hillier placed third in the 3,000- meter run and the mile run, junior Nicole Green placed second in the 4C0-meterdashandfreshmanLinda Shea was second in the 600. One notable name absent from the Big Eight Meet ' s rankings was freshman Itai Margalit, who high jumped 7 ' 5 at the Husker Invita- tional in Lincoln, Neb. He had set and reset the record for four con- sccutivc weekends. On hisfinal attempt in Lincoln, Margalit twisted his ankle. His 7 ' 4 jump earlier in the season was an Ahearn Field House record, a K• State record and automatically qualifiedhimfor theNCAA Meet. Margalit also broke his own Is- raeli national record, which he had set earlier in the season by jumping 7 ' 5. continued on page 316 Irai Margalit lets out a yell as he sails over the bar in the high jump. Margalit consistently jumped over 7 feet. He qualified for theNcAAmeet and set recordsat K-State andathome in Israel. (Photo by Shane Keyser) 314 in INDOOR TRACK SCOREBOARD KANSAS STATE AT BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT MEN 3RD WOMEN 2ND KSU KU MU TRIANGULAR MEN 1ST WOMEN 1ST BEYOND THE TRACK Althoughindoor and outdoor track corn- petitions had similarities, they also had dif- ferences. ' The difference is that outdoor track is more competitive because athletes have to nut faster, be in better shape and are very serious, said Jared Storm, senior. ' Outdoor track is also more prestigious? However, Storm said the indoor track season prepared the runners for spring coin- petition. I like indoor track better because I do better. But, outdoor track is just as great since we travel further and run against more competitive athletes, he said. Storm liked it better because weather conditions weren ' t a concern and the com- petition was easier. However, he also en- joyed outdoor competition because of the motivation. The competition is a lot harder for out- door track but travel isgood. Indoor running is more physical because the track is smaller so the runners are closer physically, hesaid. Personally, I haves better record for indoor track, but as a team, we run equally well in both indoor and outdoor track, he said. Freshman Ed Broxterman knocks downa hurdle in the 55•meter hurdle preliminaries during the KSU KU MU triangular track meet. K-Statc won the meet for the fourth year in a row. Broxterman also placed third in the high jump. (Photo by Cary Conover) [Naomi TRACK it 315 EXPECTATIONS continued from page 314 I had never competed in the US. before this season, Margalit said. ' Now, to compete on this scale is great. In addition to improving per- sonally, Margalit said the whole team had the potential to be better. We have got mosdyyoungguys right now, but were going to be better in the next couple of years, he said. Although his ankle injury kept him from achieving even greater heights, Margalit was one of only three K.State high jumpers who did well throughout the season. Gaskins and freshman Ed Broxtennan also j umped more than 7 feet in the season. The indoor track team sent five competitors to the NCAA meet in Indianapolis. Wentland repre- sented the women ' s team in the high jump, while the men ' s team sent Margalit. Other competitors included Randolph in the 55-motor dash, O ' Neill in the mile and Calkins in the high jump. Regardless of their placements, the students who qualified for the NCAA meet had already earned an honor. Only the best in the country get to that point, Rovelto said. I ' m very proud of our showing at that prestigious event. 316 ar INDOOR TRACK A group of women round the comer during the second lap of the 1.000 meter run in Ahearn Field House. Senior Paulette Staats placed second in the 1,000 meter run at the Big Eight meet. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Lady Wildcat Gwen Wentland throws the shot put during the first home meet of the season. Wentland set a new school record for points in the women ' s pcnmthalon. She also qualified for the NCAA meet in the high jump. (Photo by Shale Keyser) itiDOOR TRACK M 317 - Providing energetic and indeptb reports of the IC State Wildcats has become the life and the love of sports announcer Mitch Holthaus. BIG. BIG. BIG. BIG. BIG. BIG. The voice of MitchHolthaus rated K-State athletic with the term big. With this one word, Holthaus also built his career as the Voice of the Wildcats. Holthaus ' repetition oldie word big showed the success of the Wildcats ' performance. When the team made a good play, Holthaus repeated big six times. On outstanding plays, the word was said 10 times for maximum emphasis. Holthaus worked for theWildcat networkfor lOycarsand served as the Voice of the Wildcats for nine. Committed to K-State as an alumnus, Holthaus ' love for the University began when he was young. I had a love affair with K-State since third grade when I attended my firstgame in MemorialStadium, Holthaus said. My dream was to be the Voice of the Wildcats. Holthaus decided to chase this dream because his two other goals—to be the president of the United States oc a 1C- State football player — made him realize his limitations. Although he was accepted by three law schools, Holthaus chose to pursue his career with K-State. Holthaus, who has a degree in radio•television, stressed the importance of being prepared for radio broadcasts. My friends and foes would agree I am well prepared. I keep files on opponents in learning their trends and statis- tics, he said. It (broadcasting) challenges me to be prepared in finding one thing that no one else knows to make my broadcast interesting an d entertaining. However, heemphasiztd thejouroalisticresponsibilityhe had to remain objective. Although my voice gets excited when K.State does something good, I remain objective and even compliment the opponent, Holthaus said. As Voice of the Wildcats, Holthaus established his radio persona and was a familiar voice to the Manhattan area. It ' s a responsibility to be well-known. I ' m fortunate to havetheopportunity. I ' ll approach itwith the properattitude ofhumilityand gratefulnes, Holdtaussaid. Sure, I get a buzz from being well-lcnown,but there is aconduct of responsibil- ity I maintain because I represent K-State. Since joining K-State, Holthaus had announced more than 700 games and never missed one because of an illness. He missed a football game in 1984, but only because he was announcing basketball in Hawaii. He also missed a 1992 basketball game because he was in Tokyo broadcasting football. Holthaus ' popularity was similar to the fame of Dcv Nelson, former VoiceoftheWildcatswhodiedJan.16,1993. Dcv Nelson was the Voice of Wildcats emeritus, and he will hold that as long as K-State is an institution, Holthaus said. He will be the standard to what all of us will be compared. Although Holthaus received offers from the Chicago Cubs and Kansas City Royals, he remained at K-State. If there ' s an opportunity at a higher leve1,1 would look at it. But, if this is all I do, I ' ll be satisfied, Holthaus said. My idealsituation would be (toannounce)ata national level but still broadcast for K-State. By Lisa Staab MITCH HOLTHAUS art 319 HOUSING Beyond the basics of food Students living beyond campus faced the prob- and shelter, residence halls lem of limited campus parking, so many traveled on also provided educational bikes and in-line skates. Greek awareness brought programs for the 3,500 issues to the surface, as sororities and fraternities students living on campus. raised over $75,000 through philanthropies. Whether Included were programs to in residence halls, greek housing or off-campus, increase awareness of AIDS students found a place in Manhattan to call home. and drunken driving. An intoxicated Matt Shenwod,sophomore inanimal sciences and industry., is given a sobriety test by Kansas Highway Patrol Trooper M.J. Rose in Marlatt Hall. Sherwood was participating in a DUI demonstration in which he was instructed to get drunk so the sobriety test was u real as pcosible- Marlatt, constructed in 1964, housed 445 men. (Photos by Cary Conover) BROWN TROMPSON ALPHA OF CLOVIA Brown, taRae Girard Animal Sciences and Industry FR Coe, .1seell Soldier Agricultural lcvmatisan FR Olson, Nile. Moline Animal Sciences and Industry FR Ebert. Mdank ... —Rossville Apparel and Textile Ma kiting FR meinn.micho._ Panic° Elementary Education SO Inch. Mary Chapman Chemistry FR Kelly. Colleen — --Osawatornle Blololgy SO Angle Unmoor Pre-Veterinary Medidne SO McCready, Becky Minneapolis Agricultural Economics SO musselman, Junk.__._ Clay Comer Horticulture SO Nelson. KM. — Undsborg Social Work Flt Nelson, Lisa Ida Agriculture FR Pratt, Mane ----_Ottawa Interior Design SR Pruitt, Lisa Minneapolis Secondary Edvtation SO Sarver. Donne._ Iola Elementary Education FR Sattetim. Janet Ottawa OulaalISM and Mass Comm. Ilt Stillman, --.HotehInson Finance SR Stamm, Patricia Washington Early Childhood Education FR good grades, completing house duties and participating in extracur- ricular activites kept residents of scholarship houses busy. Eachofthescholarship houses stressed academics. To live in the houses, residents needed to maintain a certain grade point average. The minimum grade point averages were 2.7 for Smith Scholarship House, 2.5 for Al- pha of Clovia and 3.0 for Smurthwaite House. Residents ofscholarship houses were also required to do house- work.This included kitehendury every other weekend and phone duty for 10 hours each semester. Through working together, resi- dents formed friendships. Living here is more like a family than a dorm would be. I like the security of this environ- ment, said Suzanne Edson, fresh- man in business administration and Smurthwaite resident. You really get to know everyone and their friends.Thisbeginsa chain, so you meet people of all inter- ests. Incoming freshmen at Smurthwaite were paired up with upperclassmen who became big sisters. Similar to sororities having moms, we have big sisters, Edson said. I get along well with my big sis. She was very helpful, especially the first few weeks of school. The scholarship houses also sponsored social events. We have two dances each year: the barn dance in October and the Crystal Ball in the spring, said Grace Kriley, sophomore in dietetics. There are events for holidays, and we try to do one activity a month. Reading Writing and Rolling Dough By Kim Mosier St. Clair, Michelle Protection Accounting lit St. Clair, Sluellyn ..... --- Protection Pm-Physical Therapy IR Thompson. Katherine Oateemo Modem langLlagt$ FR 322 sir ALPHA Or CLOVE% ANOELLO PETERSON BOYD HALL General Agriculture FR AniaY. Paula.._._ Olathe Business Adminiwation SO Baker. Angela .Topeka Pre•Nursing IR Brown. Kifisti — — Girard Journalism and Mats Comm. IR Cleveland. Any Minneapolis Business AdmiMsuation SO Coltrain, SlePhathe Neodesha HOdiCIJItYle SO Crew, Ellealunh.----.Pralrle Village Early Childhood Education SR Crum, Kristine.. --Prairie Village Elementary Education SO Davis, Marsha _Wichita Pre.Medicine SO (by. Christina -.Wichita Business Administration SO Darcy ---____ ..... --Beloit Rte.Medicioe FR Forge. Colleen Leavenworth Biology FR (others, Heather - ......... ----Burlingame inchnitial Engineering FR Fryman, Sherry — . -Garden City Mind Sciences and Industry SO Glick. Wendt — Leavenworth An FR Griffith. Sarah ...... - -Wrchita Ms and Sciences FR Hackney. Meagan _ _..Newton FR Hamilton, Heather Wichila PIO.Wletinify Medicine FR Heineken. Dana ...Holton Ps chology FR SHIES Marcia ..— —.-Oswego Business AdminisUation FR Hering Heather — ... . .Hope Interior Design FR Hodges, Kristine. Letitia Ms and Sciences 50 lamberdino, Liu ._..-..-_.Overland Park Fine Ant SR Jones. Dna _.........Randall Music FR Jordan, Shawna Glen Elder Kinesiology FR Wel. Jennifer -- Randall Hotel d Restaurant Management IR Keeler, Jodi —.....---...--WMfing Spaeth Pathology and Audiology SR Keith, Sheen ' ----- ..... Alma Elam ..... y Education SR Lewis. Kate . Napeenile, Ill. Elementary Education FR Lewis. Rachel . .Manhanan SWIMS ' AdillIMMIMIOrt SO Liss. Jenny-- —... —Wkhita Computer Science fR Lloyd, Roman ...-----.....,Salina Interior Design SR tobrneyer, Linda — audit City Agronomy SO Lundhlad, Kiernan English Madden. CMistina.- --Cummings Mimal Sciences and Industry SO Marriott, Marcie---- — ..... Olathe Pre.Physlcal Therapy SO McGrath, Kristen ...---Kansas City. Kan. Elementary Education FR McNinth, Kingmrty.—.- ..--Hugoton Elementary Education f R Medina, Ma Colima. Mexico Humanities FR Miller, Lam - ..... „--...--.Downs Journalism and Man Comm. SR Montgomery, Marla -- ....... ._._ . Beloit Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Moore, Nina.- -- ....... ----Olathe Elementary Education SO Neill, Cynthia Goodland Unlade. Design FR Heists, Amy — ......... ...-- Belle Plaine Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Nichols, Kristin Merrill Elementary Education FR Music Education SR Penman. Debbie York, Neb. Business Administration SO Petersen, Jennifer ..- —.Hugoton Hotel Restaurant Management SO BOYD HALL III 323 WOODS BOYD HALL Pings ' , Chad —. Hiawatha Business Admits1st anon PR Ramsey, Tiffin .. - Mulvane Medicine SO Robinson, Alexandra --.. teasenworth and Mass CORM FR Haman, Jenny Hiawatha Biology FR Steinbach, Rhoda ...---.Ctay Cater Pre.Phydeal Therapy SR Steward. Karen .. --..- ..... -.Granola Speech Pathology and Audiology IR Stites. Shaun. WaKeeney Agricultural journalism IR Thomas, KIII4C Clay Gamer Agricultural IMunallsm IR Trochlrn, landau ...... _........ Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management SO elementary education SR Biology SO Waters, Stacy -------Newtem Journalism and Mass CO TO. SR Wats..., Rebecca Hillsboro elementary education PR Wells, tesky --.Cheney Secondary eduCitia SO Woods. Rachel _ lanesiology SO COATNEY VINC EN I EDWARDS HALL Cosiness, Neal --------Derby Biology Si abattoir ' s, Steven —. —.Ames, Iowa Psychology GR Holman. Stephanie Hampton. VI Menlo. Design IR Matto., Angela — Lansing Ilematary Education SR Morrow, Craig -Olathe Sociology SR Ragsdale, Spencer Kansas City, Kan. Sociology SR Sans, Vidoela ..... u, Corn, RIO gournaliun and Mass Gomm. SR Samba, Wake —......--ManhatUa ...Inns Adalalatratlon GR Schneider, Gerd --Oberndorf, Germany Computer Science GR Engineering Technology SR Computer Science SR 324 in BOYD HALL EDWARDS HALL BAGBY RENYER FORD HALL B agby. Christine —.Leavenworth Secondary Education SO Bangs, Elizabeth Overland Park Pre.law FR Bell, Lore:Ls Coodiand Animal Sciences and Industry FR B enson, Wendy -.---Clay Center Speech SR Braun. Melissa slays Pre.Vetednary Medicine PR Brewer, Shawn, Liberal Business Administration SO Brow. Amy .... ...- .teneaa Psychology FR Burkholder, Amy _.._..Overland Park Interior Design FR Carnes, Conie - SI. Joseph. Mo. Chemistry FR Chase. Tonya. Ulysses Elementary Education FR Cunningham. Leigh ____ Lawrence Human Dew. Ilk Family Studies It Dean, Celeste Hugoton Business Administration FR Docker, Marti — Olathe Business Administration FR Downing. Shelly.-_ _Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Early Childhood Education SR Fellows, MW Valley Center Political Science FR Arts and Sciences FR (rink, Ionia St. John Elementary Education 50 Cammell, Sheri lindsborg Early Childhood Education SR Cavan, Sarah Overland Park Management JR Cold, Carla . .. laugoion Elementary EduCallon FR Hamm, Jennifer Towanda Elementary Education FR Hayes. La Ann Portia Arts and Sciences Haynes. Tiffany --While Cloud Business Adminisiration FR Herds., Rhonda WaKeeney Community Health and Nutrition SO Her Nein, Dawn Salina Secondary Education SO Kehl., Shauna..-- ............ ---Weitssille Business AdmInisuatIon FR Business Administration Fit Humor, Deborah ..... . ........... ...._ - Eudora Elementary Education SO Hotel 6 Restaurant Managemeni FR Isbell. Kern Beloit Pre•Physlcal Therapy FR Jordan, !ensile, .__Lawrence Elementary Education SR Ktller, Re Pre-methcine FR Lann. SaraWichita Arta and Sciences FR Lee. Amanda —.- . ..... swarth Apparel Design SR Premedicine FR LoomCarrie Inman Engineering FR Lundgren, Ingrid Cove Agricvliural Journalism FR me Donald. Jennies Kansas City. Ran. Aria and Sciences FR Northcuit, Susanne Kansas City, Kan. Accounting IR Non-alike. Amy Prairie Village Geology FR Overman, Emily — -Shawnee Arts and Science, FR Pelt. Julie ... .... Andale Arts and Scnces 1 R Petersen, Dana - Oannebros. Neb. Animal Sciences arid Industry JR Flizenmaier, Lisa.. -.Clyde Horticulture FR Pike. Jenny Ashland Business Administration FR Reed. Heather Bonner Springs Elementary Education FR Rower. Angela .... Sandia Arts and Sciences FR Foal) FIALL m 325 RHODES Rhodes. Kell -Edna Ant and kkaces SO Rkketson, Heidi —Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing IR Roberts, Betty .1.klall Mk and Sciences FR Rodriguez, Godly Augusta Journalism and mass Comm ER Rossi, Kristina Gilroy. Catil. Journalism and Mass Comm. IR Schroeder, Amy .-------... tittle limy Elementary Education SR Scraper, Heather Overland Park Elementary Education FR Edn Topeka Elementary Education FR Standlry, Stacy.- Beloit Matelot Design JR Strata. Diana . Leawood Arts and Sciences IR Strait, Jennifer -.Concordia Pre-Medkine f It Stucky. Barbara . —Inman Elementary Education FR Sumner, Melanie -Norton Pm-Law FR Tamayo. Lisa —Kansas City. Kan. Sadness Administration SO Thayer, Tina —.-. —......ArlIngton Hotel Restaurant Management St food Science FR VanC.oethem. Elizabeth —Merriam Industrial Engineering ER Vincent. Jennifer Wellsville Arts and Sciences FR Waldman. Mathea - .teavemvorth Food and Houltion.brerche kJ. JR Rosiness Admlnisuagon SO Williams, Andrea Elementary Education FR Wolverton, Amy ....-___ —Wkhlia Elementary Education FR Young, Christy —Shawnee Missies) Accounting IR its 100th jaunt to the dorm, the pizza delivery tick stopped in front of the residence hall. Unzipping the plastic shield that kept the pizza warm, the driver delivered the food to a hungry student. This scene was a common occurrence at residence halls. Chris (not his real name), a PinaShuttledriver,said35 percent of the restaurant ' s pizza deliveries went to residence halls. He said the eight delivery drivers each made about 14 stops to the halls every night. Reasons foronieringout varied. Bobby Prichard, freshman in pre- veterinary medicine, said the amount of food offered in the dining centers wasn ' t enough to curb his appetite. He said the hours the food lines were open made a difference in his eating habits. I order out about three times a we ek and spend an extra S15, Prichardsaid. Icseems like Derby (Food Center) isn ' t open long enough, so I order food in the evenings. However, some students said they spent coo much money on meals that were delivered and had to face some angry parents. I orderout three or four times a week and spend $20.30, said Nancy Knostman, freshman in business administration. My parents get mad, but I have a job and there ' s not much they can do about it. Not all students spent money on fast food. Some ate the dining center meals and only ordered out when they could not get to the centers and when the food lines were closed. 1 order out once a week on Sunday nights because food is not served in the dining centers, said Brian Welch, freshman in engineering. 1 eat there the rat of the time because I paid for it, and 1 don ' t want to spend the extra money? ' Dialing for Dinner By Trine Holmes 326 III FORD I l. IL SEALS SCHUESSLER GOODNOW HALL B eals, Jennifer .- ..... ...-- C.lreywRle Imorallsra and Man Corers. SR Bell. Candace.__._ Communed Falls Arts and Sciences FR Bern, Michael .. . - ....... .. ... .Ileak, Cast Mechanical Engineering ER Industrial Engineering Bon...oral, Cassandra Junction City Pre.Physkal Therapy FR Sroughlon. Brian --... ........ Topeka Mechanical Engineering SC) Campbell,...... .St. Joseph. ino Environmental Design JR Carroll, Ryan . ...... -.-.... ..... Golden. Colo. Mechanical Engineering SO Clark, Ty Toronto Engineering FR Arts and Sciences FR Coln, Lourdes --.-Manalattan AM! ..... ral Engineering SA Creek, Pamela --Overtard Park Social Work FR Om, CMS Rehm. Mo. Environmental Design FR Oman, pi ...... ..... __Grand Island, Neb. Pre.Physical Therapy FR D utch, Keel.- Topeka Interior Design SO Ant and Sciences 50 Fletcher, Kelly ..-- -. Silver Lake Ann and Sciences FR Frazier, Radon, --Summon. Mo. Environmenial Design FR Mechanical Engineering FR ' Selman, Amy . Wichita Pre-Law SO Gahm Bettina °coarsen Nuclear Engineering SO Gooch, Mary ..--........---. koryloa IndusteW trgineerIng St Goodman, ton - - Slim Lake Elementary EdtkatiOn FR Hanson, Devld Rantoul Nuclear Engineering FR Hartman, Robin .. . Atwood PsyChOlOtY FR H oefIntr, Kirk.--. --.-.Salina Geology SR Hruby, Kimble.... Lenexa pournalism and Mass Corms. FR Wichita Poliikal Science FR Jones, Amanda -- La tierce Rosiness Administration FR Jones. CloistOpher .....--.Belkwe. Neb. auchisectone FR Early Childhood Education f It Caber, Rebecca -....—.Smynn, Del. Archllecisral Engineering SR K eirelg. Liu Wherein Industrial Engineering SO Keller. Shannon ..- -..... ........ ...SI. Francis Secondary Education IR teethed, Earl ...... - ... .... .. - menhattan Elmolal Engineering IR Matelltka, Robert ....._.Overland Park Climatal Engineering SR McCarthy, Daniel .-.—......Houston, Texas Elementary Education SR McClellan, lames . IR McGuire, Bill Independence Electrical Engineering IR Meinhardt, Paula. ..... —......Topeka Arcbliectsue SR Michael. Garrett ...... . - .Silver Lake Agriculture FR Myers, Lori—. ...... --.....—Topelm Accounting SR RatzIall. Heidi Mounckidge Apparel Design FR Rodriguez. Simon ..........--Chdre. Panama Journalism and Mass Comm. IR Rush, Term ---- Severance Chemical Inglemeleg se Sorer. lane. -Overland Park Elementary Education le Schaefer, Russell -- Atchison McMtectural Engineering SR Selwyn . Natalie ........ - ..11011411. Mo. invironmemal Design FR Cl000now HALL m 327 doesn ' t give me enough food and I ' m al- ways starving. I get hungry when I ' m staying up until 12 a.m. studying, so I order out. 99 — Bobby Prichard freshman in pre-veterinary medicine don ' t have money to spend ordering food. It ' s easier to eat in Derby because it ' s right there. I hate ordering out because It takes an hour for the food to get here when you ' re — Sophia McCarthy freshman In arts and sciences SeLUE ZOEItNER GOODNOW HALL Selby, Elena .. Wichita Env!momenta ' Design FR invader, Cody -.-. ............. - Elfinham Chemical Engineering FR Shull ' , Alex —.. —. Maryrdlle FlernaOary Education SR Smith, Eric ..... ..A11006• MCIlital Engineering SR Smith, Rachel Fairborn. Ohio Engineering IR Spanks, Rosanna._ .0erby AccounCng SR Widmer Christine --..Manballin Chemical Engineering SR Stevens, Cary Valley f aNs Chemical Engineering SO Strait, Stacey.. .Concorda r Chemical (nehmen% ER Inghsh f 2 Tuttle, VtIONICA ......................Quitun Chemical Engineering SR Utter. Joanne . Overland Pam swoodaw Etlecation SO webba, Suzanne Topeka Human Den. family Studies ER Wen . Mole Ilerington Secondary Education FR Winslow. Catherine Cambia Business Administration FR wolium. lawn 5Velifiton Architectural Engineering SO Electrical Engineering So Am and Sciences IR 328 in GOODNOW HALL ADDINGTON DAVIS HAYMAKER HALL adz A Clevenger, Patrick ..... --Kansas City, Kan. Ph yt cs FR Croaky. Philip..— --Lenexa Management SR Davis. Eric .. . .Blue Springs, Mo. Environmental Design SO litirSiMS1 Administration FR Allison, Craig AgliinglaeSS SO Andersen, Ryan Widilla Rosiness Administration FR Anderson. Mlin Pratt Engineering SR Angel. Travis Paradise Business Administration FR Baptista, Jeremy Arts and Sciences FR Barkley. Damon Ottawa Mtchankal Engineering FR Bales. Daniel Oakley Agricultvie Education FR Ails and Sciences SO Berg. Dionleatenwonh mechanical Engineering FR Black. Todd Ottawa Engineering FR Marketiog SR Brown, Chad -----Conway Springs Management SR Burnett, Jason LaCygne Milling Science and Management Fit Clamors. Aaron... Minneapolis Milling Science and Management FR leery about walking alone on campus late at night used the Haymaker Hall and Ford Hall escort service. In October, residents of the two halls worked togethertoprovidethenewcampus service. Wecombinedthenvobuildings in an effort to make the women feel more comfortable about using the servi ce, said Jennifer Graves, freshman in pre•law and Ford Hall escort service chairperson. Having two people escorting alleviatesanyquestionsor problems that may arise. Ming Kirkpatrick, freshman in interior design, served as an escort from Ford. She said combining theservice made women more likely to use it. There were some problems with guys hitting on the girls they wereescorting, Kirkpatrick said. Now there are two escorts for the students — one guy and one girl. This takes some of the uneasiness off the woman who is using the service. Kirkpatrick said the escorts walked with students to campus or the parking lots. Students used it (theservice) to go to late night classes or to the library. We walk them to and from their destination if they need it, Kirkpatrick said. Sometimes we cook them to their can in the (parking) lots. The service also made sure the escorts returned safely from their trips. Escorts were required tocheck in and out at their front desks. It was an added safety feature to make sure they returned OK, Graves said. We also have escorts available for people who like to jog at night. The service was available 24 hours a day. We get calls at any time of the day or night. When a Ford escort gets a call, she then calls one of the guys from Haymaker to meet in the lobby. Craves said. He then accompanies us to the person ' s destination. Escorts Provide Safety By Stephanie Hoelzel t !AY MAKER HMI in 329 DRISCOL.L Driscoll, Shannon...—......—Itonville Industrial Engineering SR Ovbbet, Ronald Tipton Avkultural Economics FR Construction Science FR Kurt ..... ....— ....... .....—.Wathena Agronomy SO (man. Matey Easton lournalisen and Mass Comm. FR Ewing. !Irian ... Leavenworth Fisheries and Wildlik Biology FR Ford. lama . Wichita lournalism and Man Comm. FR Cation, Todd --Siaflord Fishocks and Wildlile Biology FR Gable, Timothy Tr oy Agronomy SO Untied, Grant_.- Cameron Animal Sciences and Industry FR Hackney, Robert --Bonner Springs, Mo. Psychology FR Hansen, Justin — Olathe mathematics FR Mont Aaron .... ....... ...— Leavenworth Journalism and Man Cows. FR Hunt, Paul ....-- ...... ---....—SIIInell Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Cim Jason K. Agronomy JR Khmer, Scott _............_Areal Bend Accounting SR Konnigunan, Sieve — .—_..Beloit Microbiology Si KuceMc, Michael - Kansas City, Kan. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Lindam0e4. Dille .-1 1411 Agribusiness JR —.W1cMlit Loomis, Jeff Business Administration SO Loyd. Darrel Olathe Business Administration SO MEHL . Journalism and Mau Comm. _. Marconi Stem, Overland Park Computer Science maninie, mike ..... ....—..—Altansont Electrical Engineering FR Mike, Nathan — Galena Arts and Sciences FR Nieman, Michael —Leavenworth mechanical Engineering FR Nightingale, Nathaniel Bander,, Texas FR DdeA, Ian Agribusiness Oin Daniel Electrical Albert — SO Civil Engin tong JR Bundledinablanket to stay warm, Michelle Thomas, freshman in pre•nursing, and Caryn Coffee, freshman in arts and sciences, watch the final minutes of the Kr State-lowa State football game. Although the game was televised on ESPN, fans still cheered Kr State to a win. The Wildcats de- feated Iowa State 22-13. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) OVERLY HAYMAKER HALL 330 HI HAYMAKCR HALL PAPETIOCSSO YUST HAYMAKER HALL I Pantigoso, Rafael! San lose, Costa Rica Indusirial Engineering SO Paula, Russell E EthreatIon St Ann and Sciences .Olathe ER Randolph, Scott S Animal Sciences and Indasary : Business ts David P s Administratica FR Redford Richard. Park Resources MattlItellI t Runnel. Aaron ... mechanical Engineering SO Topeka FR -Clearwater FR Rutledge, tarry ----—.0Iathe Secondary Sanchez. Carmen .. Civil Engineering SO SchmMark..---gansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering St Scott. Brady ........... Beloit FR Shields, Mark — Management St Pratt Sinsmon,14411..- — Mechanical Engineering FR Simpson, Tyler..._. Pratt Food and tatatition.Emiclso RI. IR Skar. _McPherson Winfield Elementary EdueadOn FR as IR Smith, Jon M_ Mechani cal Engineering SO Stark, Chris Aschlwoural Engineminr111.1. Stork. Edward Business Administrulon FR Arts and Sciences FR Swill. Stoll Olathe Secondary tdutailon SR Vt 66 I ' d used it (the escort ser- vice) many times before our two halls (Haymaker and Ford) combined. Many women feel better with the combined sys- tem. They feel safer and are more apt to use the service knowing there will be another woman present, — Jennifer Graves freshman in pre-law Trapp, Patrick —Susan Secondary Education SR Weddle. Craig .— Wichita Marketing SR Wendt , David...--.—. —Creat Send Accounting SR Yost. Shannon Sylvia rsgeholoSY FR HAYMAKER HALL an 33 I With Lady in Red playing in the back. ground,studentspalrup for a slow dance. the Winter Semi•Formal was sponsored by Moore Hall and took place in theUnionBallt room. (Photo by Cary Conover) Ica •?1.21` kiss Erica Fredeen, sopho- moreinelementaryedut cation, and Sara Blcckc, sophomore in architec- tural engineering, help Michele Adams, sopho- more in leisure studies, put the final touches on thedecorations. (Photo by Cary Conover) A ; Pt ' Residents of Ford and Haymaker halls swing dance to country music at the Barn Dance. The daneetookplaceonOct. 24 at the Black Jack Hills Recreation Area. (Photobyeary Conover) cl ct lH C it to fr k. A ic 5 ' Y. v. 332 art SOCIAL ACTIVITIP4 Residence halls offer 3CPC0121 ' 14 LIFE more than room and board By KIM MOSIER csidenee halls not only gave students a place to live, but also provided them a chance to meet others through so• cial activities. The planning process usually begins with myself, said Sara Kearns, junior in English and Putnam Hall social chairperson. I bring the idea up incur HGB (Hall Governing Board) meetings, and it ' s a group process from there. Of- ten the ideas and themes come from a nearby holiday. Themes for parties were often kept the same each year. Pimp and Prostitute is an an- nual party for us, said Michele Ada ms. sophomore in leisure stud- ies andMoore Hallsocialchairper- son. This year it was not nearly as suceoceful. There was a big contro- versy about the name in an HGB meeting. I feel this whole contro- versy took a toll on attendance. Many of the events served to welcome students back to school. At the beginningof the semes. ter we had Wacky Olympia and a picnic, said Angie Kimminau, sophomore in pr•eterinary medi- cine and Goodnow Hall social chairperson. They were fun and everyone could act crazy. Othersocial activitiessponsored by theresidence halls indudedskat- ing, informative programs, semi- formals and holiday celebrations. The social activities were planned to give people something to do, said Brenda Tipton, sopho- more in social work and Ford Hall social chairperson. You learn the dorms are a place to meet people and have fun. Barn panieswere the most popular. The ham party we had was great, Tipton said. Even though it was a 15-mile drive, many people were there. I enjoyed seeing every- one have a good time, meeting people and coupling up. Lower party attendence did not discourage social committees. Not too many of the panics or dances thisycar have beensuccess- ful, Adams said. I feel like our semi-formal should be a success because we are trying to make it a bigdeal. Some residence halls planned activities to relieve students ' stress. An idea from a residence hall convention was the fmals release, Kearns said. It would include play dough and finger painting. Besides being fun, some activi- ties raised money for charity. For the Flint Hills Breadbasket foal drive, we had people put injail for 50 cents or a can of food, said Donna Duryee, sophomore in ap- parel and textile marketing and West Hall social chairperson. The money and food items col- lected benefited the community. We ' re not just here IC) serve and help the college, but to serve the community of Manhattan as well, said Holly Pomeroy. sopho- more in elementary education and Goodnow Hall activities chairper- son. We ' ve done this through the food drive. Pimp and Prostitute is an annual party for us. This year it was not nearly as successful. There was a big contro- versy about the name in an HGB meeting. I feel this whole controversy took a toll on attendance. Michele Adams As Marc McCall, freshmaninbusinessad- ministration, watches, Craig Allison, freshman in business administra• tion, looks through a list of names. Once stn• dents ' names were found, they were high- lighted to indicate at- tendance at the Ford Haymaker Barn Party. (Photo by Cary Conover) SOCIAL ACTIVITIES a. 333 Awaits FErrElib MARLATT HALL Adams, lilt--- —testa, Philosophy SR Alen. Michael . (III Grove Viii, III. invoonmental Dross FR Avoid ' , Aaron . Garden OW Movie IR Sandy. Troy -- ..... ...----WIchlia Chil Engineering SR SaYolo. Wan .. Guaynabo. Puma Rico Animal Sciences and Inclusive IR Ski. lames r,. Drum, N.V. Political Science rR Burke. Larry Avibvii r •. IR Kron An. en foorroonsente: ()two FR Conover. Cary . Wichita lournallsrn and mast Comm. FR Conrad, David .... ---,Columbia. RI. Architectural RogIntrerIns FR OtDooder, Thom„ Rmooela Mechankal tnsinevelos SO Omoth, David —.------Great Send Management SR Deny. ChnstOPher Electrical Inaineerina IR DIINv0v. MOO Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Dobson. WM Overland Park Secondary (ducatrOn IR Donaldson. lyrel _ Serrylon ffrefrOaMealll Design Cl Ewing. ;torn Hiawatha CisemIcal lEnsineedna IR Farmer, (tic — Salina It IR fetes, Steven _.Topeka Architectural [melamine SO Felten, Mike .—._.._—.Smith feeler Mechanical InsineetIns SR as people slipped and fell in the pool of muck at the first Mutat( Hall Mud Volleyball Tournament Sept. 26. The fundraiserwassponsoredbyMadatt Hall Governing Board. We didn ' t come up with the idea until we came back to school at the beginningof the semester, saidliniceZook,juniorinchemical engineering and tournament organizer. Sinccgteeks have their philanthropies, we wanted to donate money man organization. We ended up donating $75 to the Flint Hills Breadbasket. Zook said organizing the tournament tumedout robe more work than he expected. Since it was mud volleyball, a pit needed to be dug. However, dirt from the pit didn ' t turn into mud that could be used in the tournament. We ended up buying dirt. The dirt in the pit was clay, and itdidn ' t make for good mud. Zook said. It was virtually a swimming pool. We spent a day and a half looking for dirt to fill the hole. The tournament, open to the community, had a $20 entry fee for each of the 29 participating teams. Cash prizes were given for first through fourth place, with $50 as the grand prize. Althoughorganizersadvertised the event, it lacked the amount of teams needed to play. We had 16 teams with less than a week to go, Zook said. We had to extend the entry deadline, and we got 13 more teams the next week. Although a lot of his time was spent organizing the toumament,Zooksaidtheoutcome made it worthwhile. We invited West Hall HOB (Hall Governing Board) to play before the tournament, and it ended up being a mud fight, Zook said. I wouldn ' t organize it (the tournament) again, but I would love to help. It was a great time. Getting Down and Dirty By Sheraton Yust 334 in MARLATT HALL I I I FORD WICHMAN MARLATT HALL Ford, Jason — lelferson City. Mo. Environmental Design SO Galilee, Seth Manhattan Music Education FR Erniroornental Design FR Grabber, Bret mission Electrical Engineering SO Guenther, Bradley ..... _ _ Benedict Electrical Engineering SO Guilt, QViSIIII.m alilltboro Electrical Engineering SR Haney, Don Paola Business Admini .... tion SO Halts, Lyle --....McPherson Archlteaural Engineering FR Holchworth, Rodney .- —.Abilene Civil Engineering SO Honig, Scott.---.....,...— Topeka Chemical Engineering St Johnson, yell Winfield Ant and Sciences SO tones. Mark COnOnwOod Falls Agricultural Journalism IR Chemical Engineering SR Kubicek, Moe _.-Dubuque, Iowa Chemical Engineering St Legleller, Chris ....... -- ....... „Si. Marys Secondary Education SO Lund:WIN, Joel ........... _........Arkansm City Engineering FR Minim, Christopher ...., Kansas City, Design SO McDaniel. Daniel. Lenexa Computer Engineering FR Montgomery. atichael - -Huntsville, Al.. Elementary Education SO Morton, lason —.KanIet Cady. Kan. Computer Engineering FR Pawlosal, Charles.__..,,_...,.._ Derby Electrical Engineering IR Perkins, Philip - Howard Held a Restaurant Management SR Reader, Gregory ...lbawatha Computer Science FR Richardson, Nell ... ... Clayton, Calif. Business Administration ER Rogge. Marcus .. - Sublet!. management IR Rooks, Mark ..--Graesd Junction, Cole. Agricultural Engineering SR Rnha. Jason.,_ Great Bend Engineering SO Saddle, Norman Great Bend Pre-medicine SO Statelier. Bill . ....Hanover Park Resources Management FR Shari!, muuy .._ —Stilwell Nuclear Engineering SO Shultz. Aaron Wichita Architectural Engineering IR Simmons, Tony —Oswego Political Science Sot Spindler, Daniel --St. touts, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO NU and SCIVICC1 FR Sunshine, Scott.- Lincoln, Neb. Architectural Engineering SO Thorn-tr. Jeffrey Prairie Village Milling Science and Management IR Gary .-------. Psychology SR Ray —......—.....—Wichila Mechanical togineering SR Viehland. Kirby Columbia, Mo, Architectural Engineering SO Arts and Sciences SO MARLATT HALL ,n 335 ADAMS MOORE HALL Adams, Michele Overland Park leisure Slidles IR Agniel, Tames Margin Electrical Engineering FR Atkinson, Christen --Shawnee Mission Management SR Augustine. Michael Ellis Agricultural Engineering FR Selloff, Atop Omaha, Neb. Chemical Engineering FR SWIM Chad -.... ....... -- .... Valley Fells Engineering FR Seeker. Andrea - Downs Secondary Education FR Benson, Craig . _ marksman Engineering FR Architectural Ingineenng SO - - Olathe Architectural Engineering FR Biel, Debbie — Salina Be Administration f R Chambers, Maria ...------ Kearney. Neb. My FR Clements. Monka .--- --Burlington Business Adminisvatkes f R Dahl, Cirdy Couttland Agribusiness FR Ecktund, Michelle Eskridge Pest Science I, management SO Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Fiore, Kristina . . -- ..... -_ Topeka Arts and Sciences IR business Administration f R Iron:era. ion. juncos. Poem Rico mathematics SO Cates. Jennifer. Cann City. Ran. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Coreitall, Alicia Lenexa Me-Occupational Therapy f R Habeel, SA hawed ---.--Maishattan Cowpoke Engineering SR molt Wham .... _.._..Wirilield flemenlary Education IR Ilobble.111larY mode Interior Deign f R Secondary Education IR Inman Michelle Lenexa Elementary Education FR VreVettranary Methane OR Johnson. Bradley Concordia Civil Engineering SO ones, Colby toultbure Ant ind Sciences fl 1000. Corny Mistral fun and mass Comm. Fir Kkidaty. Joe . . ...menden Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Kohrnan, Wehrle . . .. . . Hope Ans and Sciences FR turd, Jeremy Green Swim ' s AdMinloratIon Ot Quintet Civil Engineering FR Mathieu, losePh. Overland Park MU and Sciences SO McClure, Dirk Topeka Environmental Design SO McCune, titan,._ Quieter Marketify IR meiCamie, Kimberly Kans.. City, %VI NYC don FR MCtatihilk Colleen ........ .Chariman Secondary Education rit michttd. Matt Rolling Meadows. III McNealy. al Engineenng FR Moss, Carey ----Crown ReaM, Int fhlmeies and WIWIlle Slolegy SR Motley. Kristi Atchison Ana and Sciences FR mussman, Amy . rregerick, PAO Theater FR Neaderbsee, Ryan Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Nelson. Janette .. .... ...—_ ... New Cambria Prt.Physkal Shaine FR Nremann, Shanman .__..glue Spring,, Mo. Environmental Design ' FR Medlin. Michael ---- — Topeka Physical Sciences Mt O ' Donnell, Arthur . manhamen Arts and Sciences lit 336 en MOORE HALL OLSSON ZIMMERMAN MOORE HALL ist Watson. Robert ......Lenexa Busirwts Administration FR Welborn, Brian Valley Falls Engineering FR Pee .medicine FR Wetter. Brian .. — Salina Business Administration JR Wolfe, Sara — ... Salina Pre.Physkal Therapy SO Woodson, Charity -- ..... --....TOP•ki Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Young, Edward Reiland, Celli. Environmental Design SO Zimanerman, Edward Eureka Pre.Medicino JR Moon, kmdler - ....... ........-.Whealon, Ill. Mimal Sciences and Industry FR CYNeal, Kelly _ ............ --Prairie Village Elementary f Callon f R Parks, Justin Wichita Architectural Engineering IR Peterworth, Orlin -St. Louis, Mo.. Environmental Design JR Engineering Technology SR Preboth, Monica Winfield Aria and Sciences FR Richardson, Casty Et Dorado Business ER Student Coon. Personal Services GPI Rosenow, Lance Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Ross. Kevin Clay Center Business AdmInisUation FR Rottinghau‘Seett ..... ... - .Westrnoreland Biology SO Rupinski, Mon.-Colorado Springs. Colo. Business Adminisleation IR Sall. Chris — .......... ----.0verland Park Business Adminhiration FR Salmon, Christopher Topeka Business Ad Matured°, SO Sauer, Kevin —.---.--Cinsarron Dietetics SR Schatz, Russell - Monument Chemical engineering SO Schlegel, Brent.- Onaga Menke! Engineedng FR Schmidt, Slept Warmest, Journalism and Mass Comm FR Schoenthal°, Chad - ....... . ..... _ -Ellis Ans and Sciences FR Journalism and Man Comm. FR Simonsen, knoll° .. Leammworth Arts and Sciences FR Sine C b n cLLurayo ro Logan a F ds l Business MdinislostiOn FR Smith. Carl crartnatin.g IR S ... Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Sterrett, lemiler Belle Mahe Elementary Education FR Stoller, Ann Angela FR Tadlman, Cregoey.-- --.Wkhlta Political Selene. SR Arts Sad Sciences SO Turnip, Tara .Spanish Lake. Al.. WagnO,NLOPt —.Olathe Environmental Design FR Oletetics JR MOORE HALL on 337 AMES HOLLE PUTNAM HALL Lined tohelpkeeptheresidence I hallsrunningsmoothly, front desk wodtersgaveout information, advice and phone numbers to hall members and nonmembers. Jenny Watson, sophomore in business administration and Goodnow Hall desk worker, said students came to the front desk for many reasons. They can call and get phone numbers from us. We also check out cooking and sporting• equipment, tools and study rooms, Watson said. Desk workers also performed various odd jobs for the residence halls. Sometimes we entered hall rosters into the log book, she sai d. We also took calls from people wanting to know more about the hall. Angie Baker, sophomore in pre-nursing, worked at the Strong Complex ' s front desk. I ' ve seen many people come in after a night in Aggieville, she said. Sometimes they are so drunk, they have trouble getting through the door. They ' re loud. but not rude or belligerent. The workers could fit their jobs around their schedules. The longer you have worked, the better your hours will be, Watson said. Students who have been here the longestgetseniority over the others. Access to the residence halls wasclosely monitored,since most halls had the valadine system. The system was turned on at night and kept out people who didn ' t have an access card. We didn ' t have too many problems with people sneaking in who didn ' t belong, saidKristel Jackson, senior in interiordesign and Moore front desk worker. Sometimes people would come in with groups of residents. I could usually tell if they didn ' t belong. Working All Night Long By Stephanie Heeled Ames, Eric -Saline MIK111101C•1 Engineering IR Baker. Deanne Topeka Elementary Education FR ilasleultt. Lod .-.......— A.burn,111. Klbh II!yet. Kristin Chemical Engineering Beck, Keen Architectural blitnettion SO Cotacicco, Michelle ..-- Ft. Riley Chemical Engineering JR Ceche.. lenge. _Topeka Arts and Sciences IR Olathe Industrial Engineering SO Dunn, Wining Kinsley Secondary Education FR Coulson. TablMs .TOrrna Nucleic Engineering SO .mulvane Environmental Design FR Elliott Lin . -Morrovrville lOtirnidlton and MASS Comm. FR Cloubach, Cynthia._._ Topeka Engineering FR Hash., Charles ........— —Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Harlan Rebecca Hanover Physics FR Harvey. Linda ... ... . ...... _Junction City lOurnalism and Mass Comm. FR Haynes, Gres ...._Colorado Springs, Colo. Computer Science SR Hither ' , Mane Walton Animal Sciences and Industry SR Ninon. Matthew .. Pillibura Environmental Deign IR Stolle, Wayne.. gasmen Aericullural Engineering. SR Wichita SO Topeka Accounting IR Berry, Claw IS•VVIWCIlth informatiort Systems SR Sieberis, Christopher Computer IR Roden, Anna Simpson Business AdministraiRM ER 338 m PurnAm HALL HUMPHREY ZIMMERMAN PUTNAM HALL Humphrey, Carolyn ._ . ..... . ..... ._ _Minion Business AdminIsuation IR Johnson. Fatima ..— ..... --Modistes. Calif. Ant and Sciences FR Kettle., Elisabeth ..._—Kansas City, Kam. Elementary Education SR itiltsgele, Marla......— —Ottawa Interior Architecture SR Wingate, Shawn . ....... ....tanSin City, Kan. Civil Engineering IR millet, Timothy .Masysville Computer Engineering SR Topeka Elementary Education Pt Nasinger, David Olathe Marketing IR Holsinger. Steven . — Olathe nosiness Administration f R Payne. Dent. — . Topeka Secondary Education SO Roderic. Amanda -- ...... --...WInfleld Pre-Optometry SO Pliant, Deborah_ —Arkansas City Journalism and MIMI Comm. SO Rosh, Joel --....._.Kash Ca. ably St Secondary Education ft Seyftit. Michael --- ..... — —Ada Agricultural Economics FR Strange. David ....— Leavenworth Secondary Education IR Stress, Darren __Si.— Charlet, ate. Architectu re SR Tilghman, Stephanie .. 0...Wand Park Pre•Veterinary Medicine SO Warren, Geoff --.--Huteilmors Malltematim SR Welch, Brian.. Wichita Engineering FR Winh, Maeda - Haellaad Dullness AdmInJvliatIon IR Woolsey, SW --.—... Salina Accounting sit Zimmerman, Tamara Donlan Preakterinary Medicine IR Students wait in line at Vamey ' s Bookstore to purchase supplies for their fallclassm.Most students bought their books at either the Mote Union Bookstore or Vamcy ' s.(PhotobyShaneKeyser) Alt it 339 ARMATYS WOMACK SMITH SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE Michael —..- Cant Bend Electrical Engineering SO gxhaeop, Stuart. Manhattan 11.04.41 Engineering ER B ehrens. lawn .-- ..... ----Great Bend Nuclear Eng ' netting SO Berge, mark Newton Secondary Education SO B lood. David Kansas City, Kan. Business Adrninishation SO Caudill. Charles — Manhattan Biology ER Gulley, Nathan . ...... ...__ . -Concordia Pre-Veterinary Medicine ER Ocoee. Corey Concordia Chemical Engineering 50 Dobbins. bred . - Goff mechanical Engineering SO Mathematics SO Ford, Matt — —Concordia Mechanical Engineering JR Hein, Adam.— —Wichita Nuclear Engineering SO nehmen. Jeered ..... ...__..... Wakelield Chemical Engineering IR Chemical Engineering JR Potter, Bryan -Hutchinson Speech Pathology and Audiology FR r Ithlatter, Maneln ...- Lebanon, Kan. Agrkviturat Economics FR Stint:, Mem Imerpise Arts and Sciences 50 Stowell, George . .. Olsburg Animal Sciences and Industry SO I Witty ' ' , ion.. Concordia Secondary Education IR Went:. Monte Concordia Chemical Science SO Mechanical lore:ring Fit Vt 46 All sorts of people talk to you when you ' re working at the front desk. It makes the time go by faster. 99 — Jenny Watson sophomore in business administration 66 Working the front desk was really a lot fiat I got to interact with people who I never would have talked to otherwise. ,9 — Eristel Jackson senior in interior design 340 M SMITH SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE Aurrz WILSON SMURTHWAITE HOUSE r. --..Emmett Business Administration FR MP . Aldrich. As 0 Pre•Occupational Therapy FR Meuncia. Amy Center Chemical Engineering ER Accounting IR genie. Lisa -.Emporia Pre.Phytical f R Human Oev. Shoats IR Steiner. Angela . Chanute Elememary Education FR Butch. Jennifer tiolcamb Agricultural Economics SO (due, Suzanne Shawnee Business AdralMstution FR unto, ice — Emporia Pre•Numing FR Mallsematics FR Holvnan, Jacquelyn.-- Wakefield Ilententasy (dwellers SO Howell. Becky ._.Bucyrus Agricultural Economics FR Handley, Melanie --.—.---Horlon Agricultural lournallum St Knox, Stephanie Brownie. Microbiology IR Loeppke, Stephanie.— —Lakin Animal Silences and Industry SR Long, Rebecca Osage City business AdmInistritkrn ER Ionian ' , Emilie Topeka Music Education FR Ly, Sang Topeka Engineering FR Muth. Christina — Detby Mathemalies IR Powell, Mkhelle . Topeka Kinesiology SR Silver, Jena Burlingame Elementary Education FR Scum . Margaret — —Hiawatha Speech PailmlegY and Audiology FR Stump. Angela ......... Blue Rapids Agricultural journalism FR Wilson, Charism ..... ....... ----Manhattan Pre.law FR Molise — Washington Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Lounginginfrontofthetelevision, residents of Smith Scholarship house test their trivia knowledge while watching Jeopardy. The game show was a popular break from homework and chores. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) SMURTHWAITE HOUSE m 341 Working at Von Zile Food Center, Ginger Berry, senior in information systems, scrubs pan. Berry referred to the process as pearl diving. (Photo by Cary Conover) Reaching the pots and pans through a hole in the wall, Berry deans up after the Strong Complex residents. Berry had worked at Van Zile Food Center since the spring of 1992. (Photo by Cary Conover) Workers essential fur smooth IT tin operation of dining service BY SHANNON Yost students didn ' t just eat atcampusdiningcen- (era. Over 400 students were em- ployed by Housing and Dining Ser- vices to work as line servers, dish- washers, cooks and supervisors. It (my job) is a big commit- ment, but worth it, said Christine Bagby, freshman in secondary edu- cation and Derby Food Center worker. k ' s my only source of in- come. Bagby enjoyed working in Derby ' s A-line, which only served student athletes. al have worked on other lines, but I would much rather work on A-line.They (theathletes) respect me more than the average person because I know them personally, Bagbysaid. Inowhave99personal bodyguards around campus. Other workers may not have hadbodyguards,but theydidspend 20-30hoursperweekwatchingover other student employees. We work withstudent employ- ees and make sure positions are filled for breakfast, lunch and din- ner. We also deal with customer complaints, said Gary Manly, se- nior in soc iology and student super- visor at Kramer Food Center. We are the go between for the civil service workers and our boss. Leigh Ann Cunningham, Jun- ior in family life and human devel- opment, said her job at Derby was convenient. I live at Ford, and I don ' t have to drive or walk anywhere, Cunningham said. I like my hours. They work with me. My boss has even been known to fill in for me if I cannot find a substitute. But a job as a cafeteria worker was not always easy. Manly said his job was more difficult than working as a waiter at a restaurant because the cafeteria served more people. As a waiter, you provide ser- vices for a few people at a time, whereas you deal with 1,500 people at Derby, Manly said. ' We are busting our butts for these people. Sometimeswedonot fix the food as we intended, but I want people to appreciate what we do. Student supervisors prepared line workers for students ' complaints about the food. ' We try to make recommenda- tions. Your employees don ' t know what something tastes like, then we have them try it, Canningham said. If they stand there and rec- ommend Burger King, then they are pulled aside and asked not to criticize the food. Despite the complaints. Cunningham enjoyed his job. The money ' s good, and the people arc friendly, Cunningham said. Why would I want to go anywhere else ' We are busting our butts for these people. Sometimes we do not fix the food as we intended, but I want people to appreciate what we do. Gary Manly Yokan, a sweet red bean Japanese cake, is served to the K-State football team by Kathy Stone, freshman in apparel and textile marketing. Derby FoodCenterworkerspreparedaJapa- nese meal for the team before they embarked on their Tokyo trip. (Photo by Croy Conover) DIMINO twice m 343 uitcascs were dragged from undemeathbeds,clotheswere packed, windows were closed and refrigerated food was thrown away as students prepared to leave the residence halls for the holidays. But not all students headed home. I was asked by several people to go home with them, said Catherine Joyce, freshman in environmental design and Ford Hall resident. ' Well, if you don ' t have anywhere to go, come home with me:they would say. I decided to go home with a friend who lives in Kansas City, so I didn ' t have to stay in Manhattan. Because her hometown was in Queenstown, Md., Joyce was unable to travel home for Thanksgiving due to the distance. Shesaidherparentstookavacation without her. I called home to tell my parents where I was going to be. They went to New York City over the holidays, Joycesaid. They were goingsightseeingand totheMacy ' s parade.I ' vebeenbuggingmyparents for years to go to New York City, and since I wasn ' t home, I felt left out. They said, ' Well, look for us on TV if you can. ' Rob Tope, freshmen in veterinazymedieineand Haymaker Hallresident,workedinManhanan duringThanksgivingbreak. Besides missing out on a Thanksgiving celebration.healsohadhisbirthday during break. Whenevetyoneleft,itfeltweire Topesaid. Itwasquietbecauselwas the last one to leave. Since the residence halls closed over the holidays, Tope moved out of his dorm room and into a friend ' s apartment. I didn ' t like having to move out of the dorm. The dorm felt like home, Tope said. It had meaning, and moving out felt like I was moving away. Sharman Irani, freshman in food science and industry, was unable to return to her home in Bombay, India. Shesaidshedidn ' t mindstaying in Manhattan during the holidays. It (staying in Manhattan) wasn ' t so bad. America is a new place for me — a totallydifferent culture, Irani said. There are so many exciting things that we didn ' t have back home. With her home more than 8,000miles away, Irani said there was no way she had enough time to get there. By the time I would have gotten there. I ' d say, ' Hi, mom. ' Then, I ' d have to get back on the plane for school, she said. But hanididn ' tspendherbreak alone. She was invited to her roommate ' s house in Overland Park, where she participated in the American holiday for the first time. Althoughshe wasoccasionally homesick, Irani traveled to Dallas, Texas, to stay with her relatives during winter break. I wouldn ' t mindstayinghere (the United States) again over the holidays as long as I am going around visiting America, Irani said. My parents wanted me to come home for Christmas, but no way am I going back. I ' m having too much fun. Here for the Holidays By Shannon Yust Mem WEILERT V AN ZILE Abell. Charlene Grinnell Political Science SO Sociology St Cornelius, Pam - - food and Nutrittort.Extrthe Se!. St De Lapp, James --.--.Sorriaelon, Ill. Architecture SR lishelberger, Sam —Itch.ha, Hawaii Musk Education SR !mato, Catherine —---Mott Biology SR lueint411, Denise Station Psyt Wage Pt Mirth, Jell - leifesseo City, Mo. Ingioeering Technology St Peter, Geoffrey __._---Si. Fiona Clwmical Cogineeelog SR Roo , Amanda..._ Fairbury, Nob. Sociology IR Scere.men, !Achim -----.Pralrle Village Pre.Vettanag MedlcIno SO Stoddard, Kristen ten... Dieteike IR Wellett, Annette ----Andover Interior De lga SR 344 ug VAN ZILE AOUILERA Vt WEST HALL PAYNE Agullera, Priscilla.. Garden CIiy PreLaw FR Allen. Jennifer _....._.Overland ...Overland Part Business Administration FR Allen. lint .. Oswego Chemical fagirmering FR Aeon. Lonny, Oveuland Part Business Administration f R B aleen, Cheryl ._ Salina Biology FR g ames, Nalalle — Olathe Accounting SR Reign. Lana WAMCM3 finance IR Blount. Jennilet.. _ .. Marion Civil Engineering FR Paco., Penny _ ' Lenexa Economics JR Corbin. lami Rastown, Mo. Pre-McdkIne FR Dawson, Bonnie .......---- Clearwater Arts and Science. FR Duerksen, THIN Hillsbaro Flummery (dumb, SO (Ante, Donna Ellsworth Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Flhou, Carlene -..WKIiita Chemistry FR frnigh. Lim -- ..... - -.Colby PsyclsolOily IR Ewing, Tara . SW Mound Mathematics FR leek, Loth- Sabetha Pre-taw (Ws, Tula -.Manhattan Elementary Educalion SO MAO_ Architecture FR Friend. Saucy .. ... ....... ...Overland Park Peo-law SO Chaney.Tagoe, Esi Manhattan Chemical Engineering SO Glichell, Kern! Itoptilmon Chemical Engineering IR Hamer. Amanda ken Social Work FR Hatter, Wel --.—.---Bers Pre.Physical Therapy SR liaskin, lane ..-.--..----- Onaga Pre.Pharmacy SR Hellman, Nikk•Vanden. Fla. Psychology FR Hellwege, Alicia ..... ....-.....Overland Pack Animal Sciences and IndOWY FR Memel, Jenny._ Mafia Pre•Wtoinary Medicine FR Hodges, Chwyl Chemical Science SR Hoelscher, tort mission Instincts Abritnittratiten ER Holthaus, Cheryl Ballewilk Amen Adntinhtlahon FR Mohler. Tammy ... ............ _ -.Manhattan Agriculiural Economics FR Hoover. Trisha ..........___....,.._Philipsburg elementary Ednstaatiin FR Howe, Michelle .. Shawnee Psychology FR Hull, Jill —Beloit Secondary Education f R 110e, Kaiyn . minneaPolls food and ehatritIon.lweecise Sea. JR Jenkins, Raylene.-- -..Clay Center Pohlical Science FR Social Work IR Kelly. KMmliCe Kansas City, (an. Horticulture IR Kaphage, Rebecca ..... --Oweland Park Political Science FR iedell, Rebecca McPherson Arts and Sciences SO IMAM, flegina indvsidal Engineering St mantel!, Darcy . . . _Si Louis, MO. Environmental Design FR Maley. Mille Elementary Education FR Moomun, Kites Animal Sciences and Indosov FR Nicely, lane ...._.-......Shaanee Elementary Meade SR Ornli. Charity litookvilit Ants and Sciences FR Payne, Susan...___ --Leavenworth Pne-medieine FR Wm HALL ni 345 RASMUSSEN TANGO R R F: WEST HALL Rasmussen, tulle Oman Pre-Otaroatiorml Therapy IR Reynolds, Rochelle — ..... ---Newtao Journalism and Mau Comm. IR Rich, Unite ....Mend Music Education SR Robertson, Klmbedy —Kamm Ow. Kan. Pre.law SO Rosenbaum, Kathy ..... ----Cunningham Early Childhood SO Rumford, Nancy -Gnaws Animal Sciences and Industry M Semite, Ann -Topeka ft• iM SO PMMOM, Amy Salina Biology IR Smith. Anne -Norton Noniculture SO Environmental Dear sa Splichal, Sara .. Belleville Arts and Science. FR Steenbock, Stephanie LOne$014 Journalism and mass Comm FR Stone, Kathryn Grove Wm! and Textile MarketIng FR GerontolegY SO Food Science SO Tenger% Danielle - —Dwight Pre•law JR taffassistant. Although itdidn ' t sound likeatouggjob,studans who filled the position faced numerous challenges. They had more to do than simply locking the doors to the residence halls at night and keeping the residents on their floor under control. Wendy Vincent, senior in speech, was a staff member in Ford Hall for three semesters. She became interested in the job after living in Ford. I wanted to be in a leadership position, Vinc.entsaid. Bybeing a staff assistant, I felt I could help freshmen adjust to college life and to K•State. MattBaker,seniorinpsychology and staff assistant in Haymaker Hall, also liked his job because it broughthimincontactwithpeoplc. It ' s a good job because you get to work with people, Baker said. The benefits of having your room and board paid is also nice, butthemainemphasisisonpeople. The staff assistants within the residence halls fulfilled many roles such as counselor, mediator, disciplinarian,campus reference, maintenance person and friend. Despite the job training they received, staff assistants faced situationstheyhadn ' tanticipated. It seems funny now, but at the time it really wasn ' t, Baker said, referring to an unexpected crisis Wchadatoiletthatwouldn ' t quit running, so I turned the knob to shut off the pipe. Instead of the water shutting off, suddenly I had 30 pounds of water pressure coming out of the toilet. Before we finally got the water shut off, the toilet had flooded five rooms and leaked through to the laundry room. Other than that, I haven ' t had any major crisises. Besides maintenance problems, staff assistants often dealt with crisises involving their residents, including the death of family or fiiendsrape,depressionandsuicide. I didn ' t ever expect to have todealwith twosuicidcattempts. It ' s something you hear about, but it ' s not something you think you ' ll end up handling, Vincent said. Working with these individualsaftenvardsisa touchy situation because you never know how they are going to react to everything that has happened. On top of that, I have to keep the floor (members) together and in harmony. All students who applied to become a staff assistant had to take the Guidance for the Paraprofessional class, have lived in the residence hall for at least twosemescers and have a minimum grade point average of 2.25. They prepare you for so much that you think there isn ' t anything they could have missed in the class, said Carey Moss, senior in fisheries and wildlife biology andMcorestaffassistant. However, theydon ' tteachyouaboutfeelings. They teach you how to confront people, but they don ' t tell you how that person will react. Twenty- Four Hour Job By Staci Cranwell 346 rte Wi!ST !int. ' , UNRUH ZONGKER WEST HALL Lima Porta Wkhlu khaki and Wildlife filokSY IR Wallet, Nicole Secondary Uncalled SR Wallace, laws -..AVIOM, Coto. Pre-Physical Therapy ER Watson, ' emelt , kindles Human Dar. Family Studies SR Watts, Christi Renton Accounting SR Park Resources Managtanont SR Wilkinson, Linda ....—Houstore, Tens Neckar Engineering GR Woods, Mandl.- Elkhart Pre-medicine SO Zongket, Danielle ..... ........— .. Plevna musk Education FR Taking advantage of one of the last fair weather days of the fall semester, Ross Davis, junior in secondary education, tips a flying disk thrown by Karl Citchell, junior in chemical engineering, in City Park. Students often used the nice weather as an excuse to takea break fromstudying. (Photo by David Maya) West Hat m 347 66 I never realized how imma- ture some people are. People who break things in the hall, they just don ' t think in certain situations. I had some guys put Saran Wrap in the drains and then turn on the showers. They Just don ' t use their heads. — Matt Baker senior in psychology Haymaker Hall staff assistant ABENDROTH AK AK MCGHEE ACACIA nbenctroth. Cade II Dorado Mechanical Engineering SO Andre, Lawrence Prude Village industrial Engineering SO Bel lost. I.1.. Overland Part Industrial Englnotring Pt Ads and wench FR Carpenter, Make II Dorado Pre•Medicine FR Colic,. Steve Topeka BV irlaf Administration Day, Brian Topeka Accounting IR Donnelly, Thomas ---.--Wheatos Philosophy SR Ganzman. Mike Prairie village Ant and Sciences SO Grant, Chad ...—..— —Manhattan Management SR St la net St Itamenta, Chemical Science FR Harris, Clalls.....—......—Effingham Industrial Engineering St House., Stephen — Columbus, Kan. Management St Huntley, Ion _. Topeka Inglhh St Knox. Daniel ...... _ ... Brewster Chtnikal FASIMO Illig FR McDaniel. Cody - Architecture FR McGhee, Craig ....—......—Topelta PrcPbyslcal Therapy St Guth, Karl Topeka Business adminiatration f R Haag, Gary ManagemeM Haar, Chaim AVMOM he rain didn ' t keep the I Hint Hills Breadbasket from soaking up $1,000 worth of donations from the men of Acacia. Although the second day of Acacia ' sKickbalICIassicwascalled offdue toa late September shower. the final games were played a month later. Ten men ' s teams and 12 women ' s teams participated in thedoubleeliminationtoumament attheChesterE.PetersRecreation Complex. The Alpha Tau Omegas and the Delta Delta Deltas won the third annual event with the Phi Gamma Deltas and Kappa Alpha Thetas placing second. Manhattan ' s homeless benefited fromthetoumament.Moneyraised from T•shirt sales and donations helped fund the Flint Hills Breadbasket ' sThanksgiving and Christmas food drives. Brian Day, junior inaccounting andAcaciaphilanduopychairman, said members of Acacia enjoyed sponsaingthekickball tournament because it was a unique event. Thefratemitydidn ' thavetheir own team in the tournament, but theyparticipatedbycoaching and officiating other teams. Everyone really got into coaching the teams, said Jason Harem:a, freshman in chemical science. Wewere all competitive — but it was all in fun. It was a very worthwhile cause. Three men were in charge of coaching each sorority, and one member coached each me n ' s team. Matthew Ohm, freshmen in elementary education, organized a practice for the Gamma Phi team he coached. We kickedballsaroundduring the practice, said Ohm. Sur- prisingly, the women were a lot more competitive than the men. The Acacias also tried to have at least two officials at each game. We had agreat time, Haremza said. We joked around a lot over the calls and yelled in each other ' s faces. Rain Doesn ' t Dampen Spirits By Belinda Potter 348 net ACACIA MIILER AKAK ZOOK ACACIA Maier, Chad ...--------Wkhita Pre.Veterinasy Medicine SO minor, Mark Prairie Man Ant and Sciences FR Mountlord, Masan . _.._.Colby Finance SR Ohm. Christopher ...--lunclion City Secondary Education SR Phillips, titian — ...._.Emden Business AdMilliftlatiO41 SO Rennet , Terry --jadamwille, Fla. Hotel Restaurant Management SR Milling Science and Management SR Political kience SR Schwartz. Matthew Warnego nines; Administration f R Van Brian Manaska Animal Sciences and Inch soy fR Springer. Aaron .. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR Sweetland, Irian --. —Abilene Political Science SR Van Cleave. Robin ....—......Overland Park Accounting IR Warman, Ryan Village Environmental Design FR Yates, Paul .—._.__—.....__Emporia Chemkal Engineering FR Zook, Darnel. Business Adminisumlon SO AKAK 66 For years, our philanthropy project was the Shriners in St. Louis. We chose them because they were our national philan- thropy. But for the last three years, we have been focusing on local projects. Maybe after our philanthropy is built-up even more, we can do projects for both of the charities.” — Jon Huntley senior in English ACACIA to 349 ADAMS AXQ HOLM ALPHA CHI OMEGA Adanw, Jennife r ..----Overland Park Biology sit Adams, Larark..------....1rloit Human Dev. Family Steaks SR Aldrich, Ashley -Osage City he-Optometry ER Mewled. Amk.....- MeiRcine Lodge Animal Mittittl and Industry SO Randy. Beth Leawood tech Pathology and Audiology IR Bargee, Klan -..-----lbscoln, Neb. Secondary (domain SR Baugh, Heather - Manhattan flenwntary (donation JR Beck. Tames -------.Humboldt Social Week SR Biel, Camille...-_ Marionthal Business Adminluratlon FR Sirens, Mani ..--...--Seett thy Ilementary Iducallos SR Blankenship, Heather -.Kansas City. Kan. I tumour( Education SO Probst. kind,. .-.. ... .....-- Topeka Social Work la Brown, Sandra —Mission Hills Human Dm. 4 Family Studios 50 Call. Carrie - Napenille,111. Mechankal Engineering FR Canfield. Erin Overland Park Cry Oildhood Education FR Canolchael, Catherine .... Independence, Mo. Interior Design St Clark. Angola .. Lenexa Dietetics SO CON% Amy .--. ...... ..--COUOnwood Falls Political kink. 01 Caere,. Michelle . . Lentil Murnitii$M and Mass Comm. FR Elementary Education JR Coppenbarger, Enna ____.... ........ Wichita ButintStAdminittlatien SO Ctmtell, Klabarly —.-.--Wichita Swims ' Administration SR Dillon, leant.. ------ Hutchinson louroallsm and Mass Comm. SR ghee, Michelle ------.---- Hays Elementary Education SR Trials .-..—........--.Lawtmce Food Sofrace St Evans. Kara.._. Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing FR I wy, Casey Abilene Elementary Educetko SO Farmer. Mary Manhattan MitiMy IR Fisher. lulki—.- ProNwslag FR Forbes, Andrea Eureka Polon SO Animal S ciences and Industry SO Frogman, COSIttny.-.-.KamuClly, Ka Political Silence SR Wichita Intmlor Design FR Frey, Sandta ............---.Ronner Sorrow Accounting SR Clbbine, Julie ........__ ..... -.Omaha. Nib. Dietetics SR Grant Nancy ---....--Cammt. Wye. Modern Languages St Gretre, Regina. . —.0Yedand Pack Arts and Sciences FR rea , raCY• Arts and Sciences SO Ohtani, Lynda Rom Hill Kineslotegy SO Hagar, Stacey Glesrd Astkulweal lournallsm SO Hall, Shelly .... —Prairie Village Elementary Education FR Harding. Mkhele ..... . Secondary Education FR Harsh, LH, ......... ---- ..... ...Merle Village Apparel Design IR Henderson, Sara .. - —Salina PrePharmsey 50 Iereieed, Dabble ..-.- ......... -.-- Rote Hill Philosophy SO Hicks, Amy._ Medical T ethnology FR HinIns, Dawn.. . Linen Elementary Education SO Holm Inn __Moho Journalism and mass Comm. FR 350 nt ALPHA CHI OtleCIA HOLWICK AXQ MINTON ALPHA CHI OMEGA Rush became a mem• ber of Alpha Chi Omega without ever going through rush. She was initiated into thesorority 11 years aftershe took the position of houscmom. The national president of Alpha Chi visited the K-State chapter lastNovemberrsaid Barb Shideler, senior in psychology. She thought Rush should be initiatedbecauseofherhard work. Despiteeverything Rush tributed to Alpha Chi, she never expected to become a member. It was a shock when I re- ceived a letter from the Alpha Chi nationals announcing my initiation. I had no more than read it when the chapter adviser called and asked if I had gotten any mail, Rush said. It was a proud day. Alpha Chi members wereglad Rush was initiated. Initiating her is our way of saying thank you for all she has done for us, said Carrie McVay, junior in pre-law. As a full member, Rush was allowed to wear an active pin, attendchapter meetingsandshare all of the rights and privileges of an active member. Rush did not attendchapter meetingsregularly becauseshedidn ' t want to interfere. I don ' t sit Mon them because I want to keep the relationship the same, Rush said. I ' m afraid the girls may not express some of their opinions if I was there. I do want to sit in a night or two during rush to sec how it works. Despite her involvement with the sorority, Rush also managed to be involved in thecommunity. Shewasactivcin theseniorcitizens ' center and was recognized as one of the top lOcitizensof Manhattan in 1991. She was also on the house corporation board, made up of Alpha Chi alumnae who handle house maintenance. I feel more a part of things now, Rush said. It ' s as if two halves were made a whole. Just One of the Girls By Jennifer Shank and Kimberly Wishart liowick, Denise -Ontdand Park Speech Pathology and Awilology IR Myers . Topeka gy SO Jennings, lardea• iiY, Kan Finance SI Innen, Jennifer Great Bend Secondary ' detain. SR Jovanovic. letena . . Shawnee Psychology IR Keller. lc-smiler Elks and Mass Comm. 50 Remotes, Valerie .---Ckanvater Elementary Education SR Coop, Audra ---.----Ellawood Iteentedary td Ion SR Kraus. Suzanne ..... Garden City Pre.Medicsne IR laudemann, Stephanie ___ White City (Nmentaty (decoders SO Pre-Nursing fl Psychology FR ton, Olt Iolcomb Arts and Sciences 50 Park Resources MM4tellffit SR Mackey, Cristiana Seal Cily Apparel and itself Marketing SR Malone. disks... Overland Park Acts and Sciences FR FAVIIVIrtetAl Design 50 McCarthy. Kale ..... ---- Wichita Geology 50 mcVay, Catherine Simsbury. Conn. Pre-law JR Melte, April Lincoln, Kan. Computer Science FR manger Lisa Wichita Pro0coapational Therapy FR miky, Amy ..— _Impala Arts and Sclerces FR MileS, Susanne _ Emporia Modern laneuages SR Minion, Halt -Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology SR ALPHA CIII OSIEOA cal 35 I MORRISON AXS2 SPENCER ALPHA CHI OMEGA Morison, Julie Manhattan ACCOUSling SR Neill, ;toile. _ ... .... .. ... -Overland Park Psychology SO Nissley. Angell Leawood Accounting Pt Payne, Brandy..,. Leavenworth Elementary Education ER huorial, Jennifer -- Sterling, ill. Microbiology SR Pleasant. Paulette . . . _ —Lamed Atts and Sciences FR Pohlmann. Start Lincoln, Neb. PelhiNolty Audiology IR POO InAlk. lane) Malta Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Pyle. Gina .MtPhreson Elementary Education f R Randall, Shelley .... ...Scott City Elementary Education FR Rim Ann wamego Pot•Physkal Therapy ER Richardson. May .... . Westwood Hills Elementary Education ER Wet, Gretchen Raymond Elementary Education SO Preatmildne SO Schmidt. lraC Y • Roolanti Park Ans and Sciences khwetddeger. Angela . _.... ....... _Emporia journalism and Mats Comm. IR Settee, Monka..—. —.........0•Solo Psychology SR Shaw, Nicole Emporia Ifottkulture IR Shideler, Barbara ..... — Mythology SR Siebert, melee - Fairbury. Neb. Prc•law FR S.girs, Kelm Wichita Pre-Medicine IR Singer. Cindy —._...Overland Park English SR Smith. Amy ..... .. .. _Burlington Secondary Education IR Spencer, Katherine....—..— Leavenworth Elementary Education SR laybovs.asoccer tournament 1 and Twister games helped the Alpha Chi Omega sorority raisemoneyfortheirphilanthropies. They started off the year by selling T-shirts with the Delta Upsilon fraternity at the Ed Charrrand Memorial Soccer Tournament Oct. 24-25. The tournament is held as a forum of competition for the Big Eight soccer teams and has been played since 1980, said Angela Schwerdcleger,juniorinjoumalism and mass communications. 1992 was the first year for the parmershipofthe tournament and the Hearcof America chapter of Cystic Fibrosis, Schwerdtfeger said. The tournament was brought back to Manhattan after it took place for several years in Kansas City, Mo. We ' re looking forward to making the soccer tournament an annual tournament with the Ws, Schwerdcfeger said. The Alpha Chis also helped theTheta Xis develop their new philanthropy, TwisterMania.The event took place March 7. The proceeds were donated to Big Brothers BigSistersof Manhattan. Another Alpha Chi philan- thropy was Greek Playboy. In the fall of 1990, the sorority raised $6,354 for Cystic Fibrosis, making it the largest fundraiser among K•State sororities. We were unable to do it last year, but we ' re very excited to bring itback, Schwerdtfegersaid. We plan on having it every year now. The event included fraternity men modeling two outfits, having an interview and posing for a poster.The fundraiser took place April 16 at the Wareham Hotel. Ithinkiessosuccessfulbecause it involves everybody. The fraternities participated by modcling,andthesororitymembers were judges, ' said Jen Arnold, seniorinearlychildhoodeducation. Playboys Benefit Cystic Fibrosis By Kimberly Wishart 352 m ALPHA CHI °MCA SULLIVAN A.XL2 ZAK ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sullivan, Brandi ....--- ....--theington Business Administration SO awaits, Chant —.....—. kindle, City AeceontIng SR Taylor, Jennifer Overland Park Secondary Education FR Teague. Cecily Roseland Pails Arts and Sciences SR Unruh, knap fa Newer Psychology FR Vaughan, Marlo.-.......-.K ..... Om Ken. Radio-Television lit Waddell. Kelly — Leawood Psychology SO Weil, Laura - Wichita Psychology FR Wilson, Ren1U..—..- _Manhattan Arts and klances SO Mahan, Kimberly-- - -.Wichita Swink:Ism and Mass Comm. SO Wright, Christi ---...—Warnego lournalism and Mass Comm SO Wright, Stephanie Malts Ads and Sciences SR Resting on a park bench, Carol and John Darling, professor of agricultural economics on sabbatical leave, take a break from walking on the Manhattan Linear Park Trail. The Darlings gave Muffin and Tuba, their dogs, a new atmosphere for exercising. (Photo by Croy Conover) ALMA Oil OMEGA in 353 ALEXANDER AA II DuBois ALPHA DELTA PI 354 ii, Aunt, DELTA F: Delta Pi sorority members used water guns, posters, donuts and orange juice to get teams fired up to partici- pate in their philanthropy, Soft. ball Classic, on Sept. 13. The games started at 8 a.m. and lasted until the final match was completed at 9 p.m. The KitesteamtriumphedoverMental Errors, but the Ronald McDonald House in Topeka was the real winner. More than $3,400 was given to the charity, which relied on donations to help families with terminally ill children pay for their stay at the house. The Softball Classic was a neat way to get women involved andafunwayforall toparticipate, said Jennifer Smith, junior in English. It was a good way for the players to participate in one of their favorite past times and raise money in the process. Besides money, the women also donated their time to make repairs on the Topeka house. Ourphilanthropy isespecially goodforasororitybecauseacouple of times each year we go to the Ronald McDonald House in Topeka to paint and clean it, said Mindy Rawdon, sophomore in elementary education. We also donate toys, silverware and appliances. lesagreat opportunity to do more than something here. We got to see what goes on and help out. The ADPis agreed their philanthropy was worthwh ile. One member who was supportive of the philanthropyalsounderstood the need for Ronald McDonald Houses. It was really great knowing our philanthropy helped the Ronald McDonald House, said Renelle Everett, freshman in business administration. When my cousin broke his neck, my aunt and uncle and their family stayed there. They talked highly about it. Hit, Run, Score for Charity By Trina Holmes Alexander. Shelley ..— .... -.Dodge City Pre.Medlcine FR Ambrose, Rhonda Wichita Marketing IR Arnold, Ann Goddard Pre.Medicine FR Physical Education f R Balks, Andrea 0!athe Business Adrodnistration IR Saxendale, Jennifer ...-- Pre•Physkal Therapy IR Beacham, Amy Parsons Arts and ScienCeil f R Beck, less Shawnee Dletedcs JR Bell, Debbie ...Wichita Pre.Veterinary Medicine SO Benoit, Lana Modem languages SO lilt Sciences IR Brackhahn, Amy —....--. lama, Pochology sit Bumble, Belly —.Overland Park Elementary Education SR Brown, Laura Coodland Chemical Engineering FR Brown, Peggy Emporia Koniology IR Burldund, Michelle Topeka Myeboogy SR Callaway, Jetty - Quincy, Ill. Marketing SR Elementary Education IR [amid, Carolyn Shawnee Bakery Science and Management SO Cox, Canty.. long Island, Can. Journalism and Man Comm. FR Deman, leather -Salina Elementary Education FR Deshler, Jill . .ovedaia Park Business Administration FR Dome, Aprd .-Ashland Business MillialftlatiOA SO Dubois. Kara Olathe Pre.Hursing SO EVERETT AA H RADEMANN ALPHA DELTA Pr befell. Recoil.. ....Sean City Business Administration FR Faust. Kati Olathe Physical Education IR Gaskill. asty., Oberlin Elementary Education Pi Ciller, Mtn .--------.Mankatto Marketing SR Gillette. Jennifer Olathe Secondary Education IR Gillette, Tracy -.. ....—Olathe Nuance St Goble, Susie Bonner Springs Ads and Sciences FR Gott, Andrea ....... - Topeka Speech Pathology and Audiology IR Grant, Keine Auburn, Neb. Business Administration SO Green, Ashley Shawnee SO Gruver, Amy ..... Kansas City, Mo. Psychology SR Elaine., Kim .—.--.Te amseh Psychology SR -Shawnee Management SR iteldebrechi• Denise Wichita interior Design SO Herbst Jennifer - ..... --Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering SR Hibbs, Susan --- Topeka Interior Design SR Holmes, Irina journalism and Mass Comm. FR Milan Miul - Topeka Food and Nuirition.Exercise Sci. JR Psychology JR Jackson, Tan._ — Topeka Psychology SO lianoyee, Crlstal —...-------toneu Marketing St Unite, Amy •.......••••••••..-••••Wichita ' loin, St Ittrmashek, Lisa Chard Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Krehblel. Angela - —Salina Business Administration JR lam:, lilt .---. law, Brandy Topeka Pre.Nursing SO Long, Tanya Overland Park B Management SA Maher, Julie Marketing SA Manske, Anna --.-.--Ellinwood Marketing SR Ma chant, Christine.-- ....... ..-- ..... Oakky Biology ER McBride, Ricci ---- ........ Lincoln, Kan, Elementary Education SO McKee, Shea -Overland Park Elementary Education SO Mack, knni SI. Marys Murnalism and Man Comm SO milky, Kristina — -—Emporia Secondary Education IR Miller, Secondary Education FR mutation, tars _...Overland Park English SO Mask., Cary -----Ovarland Put Biology SR Mullen, Sally —„-- -Mission Industrial Engineering SR Pre•Huning SO Naumann, LOU Topeka Marketing SO NO1100, Divan - Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Nerneltek, lamt-.....----Goodland ElemeMary Education SR Nilson, Jennifer ._ Census Elementary Education St Norton,Stefanie . termini Secondary Education SO Nunn, Melanieteammeorth management JR Petty, Andrea ..._... Kansas City. Kin. Biology JR Pelts, Jennifer -....—.....—.Salina Mt AM SR Rackmann. Rebecca.... Olathe Milling Science and Management PR ALPHA Dm. PI m 355 RIDER AAII YAPLE ALPHA DELTA PI Arts and Sciences FR Rondo ' s. Mindy Scott City Elementary Education SO Rawson, KS —....-----werneg. P sychology sot Reese. SMIIey ne.smans SO Riedy. Jennifer slope Psychology IR ' Mt, Jeanne. .........— Necktie Astibusloms ut Roberts, Kristin ..—.......—Rose Hill LII• Sciences SR Schaible., Stephanie .... Bennington TaNla IR Schwartz, Frio - _Overland Park D ietetics FR Sell. Heather - Bellmille Pre.Ocomational mean FR Shay. Arny .. _St. Francis Ants and Sciences FR Stan. Kaukle —Tett Scott Food and Nutrition•Friercise Sci. IR Smith. Wallet - Dike English IR Spencer, Jenny - Selma. Mo. Landscape ArChltetlbre IR ... .finporla Ant and Sciences FR Sumner, Melanie —Norton Pre-Law FR Taylor, ton Lincoln, Nab. Speech FR Tana —.----Maahallan P rePhysleat Therapy SR Vaughan, May - Shawnee Business AdmIntstration FR Verbrogge, Awl - ..... ----.... Manhattan Journalism and Mast Comm. IR Vlgeery, Rene —.-1.6eolo, Kan. Social Worts SR Waists. Palle Scott City Psychology SO Weis, Jennifer — __....glue Rapids Business AdmIMwation SO Wells, Mane . -Derby Hotel Restaurant Management SO Willson, Amy — Easton ElernentarY FdoCetion JR Wilson. Amy Bonner Springs Architectural Engineering FR Wallet, wife Food and antuition Exercise SO. SO Woodard, Leslie Mal:. 0 Retail Floriculture SO rapt., Lisa . . .Carden City Pit•Medicirte FR • AAFI 66 It (ow philanthropy) made me feel good about myself be- cause it ' s not often you can do things like getting a big group of people together for a worthy cause. You can see the results by seeing how much the Ronald McDonald House helps people. 9, — Amy Wilson freshman in architectural engineering I 356 III ALPHA DELTA PI ALBRECHT A FP HERRMANN ALPHA GAMMA RHO Gamma Rho and Pi Kappa Alpha welcomed students back to school with a Beath Bash. However, the event that took place at Tuttle Creek Reservoir was not a party, but the AGR philanthropy. Beach Bash was an event allowing students to let offsteam before school started. Participants competed in a variety of events, including tug of war, an inner tube race, a bucket brigade and volleyballtournament.Newevents includedanobstaclecourse,canoe relay and horseshoegames. Also, a Beauty and the Beast program took place at Snookie ' s Bar in the evening. A member from each participatingsorority modeled swimsuits and evening wear and danced (or 30 seconds. Todd Johnson, junior in agribusinessandpresidentofAOR, said the fraternities wanted to useTuttleCreeklxforetheweather turned cold. Kurt Harrison, senior in marketing and philanthropy chairman,saidofficials at Tuttle Creekweregladtheeventbrought people to the lake. He said nearly 1,000 people attended the non- alcoholic event. The AORs also helped build the sand volleyball courts, an item Tuttle Creek officials had wanted built in the lake area. JoeMiller,seniorinagricultural journalism, said he appreciated the participation of the other greek houses. The large turnout raisedabout$1,700forManhattan ' s Big Brothers BigSistersprogram. Johnson said the event was worthwhilebecause it helped the community. A past president had the idea to have the philanthropy at the lake because it hadn ' t been done before. The Pikes had a similar idea at the same time, so the fraternities teamed up. Miller said the joint effort was profitable. We ' re glad to see that it has been such a success, Miller said. Beach Bash Benefits Area Youth By Bill Spiegel Albrecht, many Mound:idle Agronomy FR Allen, Nathan, Parsons Animal Sciences and Industry SO Amon, Douglas —Nelawaka Animal Science; and Industry St Bachman, Byron.. Malvin. Agronomy FR Ballard, Bran ._ Inman Animal Sciences and industry IR Bathurst. Dale-_ Abilene Agricultural Technology Mgrs. SO tokamak lay—...—....Mantattan Marketing St Bonin, sew _ Spring 11111 Animal Sciences and IndentcY 50 Ball, Darren Palmer Accounting pt tremors, Jeffrey .--- Milling Science and Managemem SR Snooks, sari —Norton Finance SR Agronomy SR Clydesdale. Randy.. Edmond Accounting JR Pomona Animal Sciences and Induttry Ill Cooper, kelt —......--HuteMason Agnmeml SR Barisal, Lynn -Garnett Elemdeal Engineering FR Dicks, Owislopher —Linden. Ind. Animal Sciences and Industry Ill Doane, Mkhael ..... --- —Downs Agrkultural Economies SO Edwards, Douglas . Paola Milling Science and Management SO Ellis. Travis Mayfield Milling Science and Management IR Epp, Mare ------ Newton Feed Ideate Manapatem SR Frkdrichs, Paul Bremen AtriCultural Economics FR Gigot, Darren Cankers all Agrkullural Economics IR Herrmann, Glean Syracuse ParVetnleaty Medicine SO Amin GAMMA Kno sit 357 JAMMER A TD YODER ALPHA GAMMA RHO Wilson. Chad._. -Edgerton Animal Sciences and Industry SR Wigan. Andrew . . . Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm IR kern. .... . Greenleaf Agobtoliegm IR Yoder. john . Mager Maitreng IR labels.. Delon leonaidville Agricultural journalism IR Agribusiness IR Journalism and Marl Conant SO Agribusiness Vander, Nathan A:lieu:lure Dinah, Timothy .-. finance Person. Clads AgnbusIness Popp. Albert electrical IngInering Price. Shane. Reading Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Cllhon Caldwell lettPhatrnacy IR Rohe. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Roney. Douglas Abilene Milling Science and Mansgemem FR SchlertIng, Jason —.-.........Hatchinsen Milling Minot ManagemeM SR Schmid!. Randy Caldwell milling Science and Management IR Schneider, Jay .... . . .Wahington Milling Science and Management FR Miami et, Stoll Manhattan food Science and Industry SR Schrader. °trek Alta Vista Amnia! Sciences and Industry IR khn•TI011er. Jeffrey _,...__.legion Amiens! Sciences and lisilusby SR Animal Sciences and industry FR Sten aver, lel -Abilene Mins kleixes and Industry SO Aar, Keith Machankal Iffiglarring SR Small. Randall . . -Neodesha IR Sm — ... Pest Science and Management SR Animal kitten and Industry SR Sulonan. RunDresden MillInd Science and Management SO Temirden. Wade laCnne Agricultyrsi Economics IR Theurer, Man South Ilaven Animal Sciences and Industry IR Veda Man ---.---.MarysvITIt Feed Science Management SR lValsh, William Collyee Adrieullwal Journalism FR Waldman, Matey ...—.......manhattan An Sciences and Industry SR Weigand. Adam Ottawa Agribusiness IR Welch, Orisn .Prutige Agribusiness IR Clayton Neodesha BusInets Adminateauon SO WiedeMan, 81061 . . PitiVetednary Medicine FR isre.Veterinary medicine Ill lane, Mani Osage Cily Life Sciences SO Meyer. lance . . . „Mound City Agribusiness ' IR MAW. Joe —.--.— Sandell AgrkuRtral feensalhas SR matinee.. Ryan.. .0saseCny AgrIcutisnal Engineering FR momentary. Dic Alm Vista Animal Sciences and tndusuy SO MiaIlinrt. ouistopliet ._ Md. AgekuItural economics FR Niemand, Clete Mono wale Aviculbaral economics FR Niemann, Mho St Little Rivet FR little thee SR Osage City JR Studley 358 as ALMA GAMMA RHO ATKINS AKA ZELLER ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Atkins. John _ Inman lournalism and Mass Comm. JR grown, Mark --.----Wincbester lournalima and Mass Comm. SR Haggerty, ken .....-...............Maahanan Industrial Englotering SR Ilarnvith seem Onaga Mechanical Engineering is House, Brad --- Topeka food and Notrilien-Exerche ki. SR Pre-Medicine 50 Matson, David ---- Overland Park Business Adsdn1 ttttt km SR NkCall, Kent Topeka Secondary Education JR Meager. David ..... .......- ....... Hiawatha Mechankil Engineering JR Nash, Chris Manhattan Business Administration FR Olberding. Kevin_ --.. Topeka Secondary Education JR RendleY, Sean -- ..... ----- Topeka Geography SR Peterson, Brine Inman MAI C.. ret JR Rice, Daniel --.- Manhattan Merman. and Man Comm. SR Russell. Kenneth .- -.. ..... ...Manhattan Pte.medtclne JR Towle. lames Osage City Musk Education SO Wood, Nate._.., Manhattan Ant and Sciences SO Zeller, Daniel —Grain Valley, Mo. Envinmmental Design SO Kappa Lambda and SigmaSigma Sigma paired up to present Greek Gladiators, a spin-off from the American Gladiators television show. The AKLs decided to join theTriSigmasbecausethey wanted to participate in a philanthropy. They (theTriSignms)offered us the opportunity to join them in their philanthropy, said Dan Rice, senior in journalism and mass communications. We ' ve been wanting to get involved in one for some time, so when they offered it to us, we accepted. AKL members said it was difficult to find an interesting philanthropy to participate in. We wanted something that would be different than all of the others. We ' d been brain- storming for a while when the Tri Sigmas approached us, said Dan Brungardt, senior in Journalism and mass communications and AKL president. It ' s hard to find a niche when there are so many other philanthropiesout there. Participating inaphilanthropy gave the AKLs a chance to give somethingback to the community. Greek Gladiators gave us the opportunity to contribute to the nationally chosenphilanthropy, Brungardtsaid. ' We are glad that the Tri Sip gave us the chance to work with them. The AKLs were also involved in other service projects. Beforethechildrenareassigned to their big brother or big sister, wehaveanactivityday, Brungardt said. We play games, barbecue and havea good time with them. Greek AffairshelpedtheMas becomcactive in theBigBrothers Big Sisters activity day. We talked to people in Greek Affairs.Theygaveus information on Big Brothers Big Sisters, and we wrote to them and got put on their mailing list, Brungardtsaid. Then we decided to have the activity day for the children. Jumping in the Arena By Stephanie Heeled ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ME 359 Silhouetted in a spot- light, dancers perform their routine at the Neale Fnsty Step Show Nov. 13. The show raisedmorethan$4,000 to fund scholarships for high school and college students. (Photo by Craig Harker) Delta Sigma Theta so- roritymemhersperform their routine for more than 1,000 spectators. The women took first place in the sorority di- vision of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity ' s fundraiser, receiving a trophy and $400. (Photo by Craig Hacker) 360 sii BLACK °arras Striving for awareness 13ISCIC. 0-EtEr•CS and acceptance in the community BY Scow OBERKROM greeks concen- trated on serving the community. Black greeks strive to uplift the entire human race, said Carlotte Moore, senior in social work and ZetaPhiBetasororitymernber.13ut black greeks are serving their own race as well. A member of Alpha Phi Alpha, jaysonStrickland, junior in elemen- tary education, said his fraternity conducted many events to benefit the community. You realize it ( serving the com- munity) isa lifelongoommitment, Strickland said. We have more of a community service base. We do a lotmorethanjustStcp(NeakFrasty Step Show). The Alpha Phi Alphas were involved with continuing educa- tion programs, such as tutoring 10- 12 middle school students and tak- ing them to campus activities. ' We take them to the vetschool (College of Veterinary Medicine) and to the radio station to see what goes on, Stridcland saieWe have a brother who works there (the radio station). The Alpha Phi Alphas also worked with the Boy Scouts of America and Project Alpha, an effort to educate males about their role in preventing teenage preg- nancy. Moore said when the black greek system first formed, emphasis was on the fraternities and sororities serving as support systems. ' When racism was high, black students needed a community for support, Moore said. Blackfrater- nicks and sororities could provide that support Some members joined to help with the philanthropic endeavors. It was a way for me to get in- volvedwith communityservice and meet people, said Venda Monow, senior in marketing and Delta Sigma Theta sorority member. Some aspects of the black greek system varied from the other cam- pus greek system. The black greeks had an affiliationprocess,known as an intake process, which was dif- ferent than other greek houses that participated in rush. We (black greeks) send letters and put up posters to notify others of our informational meetings, Moore said. Although requirements var- ied with each fraternity and so- rority, applicants generally needed a minimum grade point average of 2.5. They also needed to receive a recommendation from a member of the fraternity or sorority and have participated in an interview. The size of a black greek frater- nity or sorority was between three to 15 members. The small size was the main reason they did not live together in their own fraternity or sorority house. We generally live with other brothers, but we never know how many members we will have next year, Strickland said. Since they lacked a house, Moore said black greeks had their meetings at a member ' s house or at the K-State Union. Strickland said a house would be beneficial (or the organizations because it would pro- vide a place for meetings and social functions. Despite not living with mem- bers of her sorority, Moore said the members remained close. She also said her sorority maintained strong ties with their regional and na- tional offices. There is a member at-large. She is an undergraduate student who acts as a liaison between na- tional and local chapters, Moore said. ' We have state, regional and national meetings regularly.Weget together to discuss business and meet other members. Black greeks strive to uplift the entire human race. But black greeks are serving their own race as well. Catioue Moore Alpha Kappa Alpha so- rority member Shama Bailey,junior blare sci- ences, helps children make Christmas deco- rations. The sorority women shared treats and their time with the students of Woodrow Wilson Elementary School. (Photo by Mike Wetchhans) ti BLACK aRECK$ sit 36I AKA A BLACK GREEKS Juices and footsteps echoed V through Ahearn Field House as groups performed their step routines in the Weak Frasty Step Show Nov. 13. Groups traveled from Missouri and Kansas to par- ticipate in Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity ' s fundraiser. We had more groups partici- pate this year, said Jayson Strickland, junior in elementary education and step show coordi- nator. We like to invite all black weeks from thesurroundingstates to step. It ' s up to them whether they come or not. The step show brought (rater. nityandsororitymernberstegether. The show gave members a chance to travel and visit each other, Strickland said. Some- times they need an excuse to get together. The step show is that excuse, plus it allows them to show theirfratemityorsorority ' sspirit. Over 1,000 spectators watched Neak Frasty, which raised more than $4,000. The money will be used to fund scholarships for high school and college students. WewillawardthreeS250schol- arships to high school students and one $250 scholarship to a college student, Strickland said. We will award the scholarships to the re- cipientsduring the candlelight cer. emony. !Capp. Aljhallwei atxl Delta Up- sikss alsop.uticipted in thestcpshow. It wasour lint year. We wanted toexperience something new, so we decided to uy the step show, said Jeff Pcebler,senior in pre-physical therapy and DU member. In themen ' scompetition,Kappa Alpha Psi members from Central Missouri State University won the first place trophy and a $400 prize. K.State ' s Delta Sigma Theta sorority won first place in the women ' s competition by edging out last year ' s winners, Alpha Kappa Alpha. They also received $400 and a trophy. The step show has deli nice I y gained in popularity, Strickland said. We hope to have another one next year. Sounds of Thunder By Stephanie tioelzel Alpha Kappa Alpha Anderson, Chants. ' horniest. Nth. Journalism and Mass Comm. St Bailey. Shama Kansas Ciiv. Kin Lite Smances IR ILIMT, Lonna ,, • lawn:ass. Apparel and Textile maricsing IN Redmond. M chele Pre Medicine Stanek Eve . Mantling Withal SO Mathallan St Alpha PH Alpha Bryan,. Chrislopher_._,...-...Manhattan IheMorsins IR RichattION LIMA° ..... aKamm City. Kan. leurnallsm and Mass Comm. IR Suit klaml. Janet .—..... Kansas City. Kan. Elemenory Fdthinion IR Woo ds. Waken aMisnlithas Accounting IR 362 m h Ulu h, BLACK GREEKS a hot branding iron, members of Omega Psi Phi burned willing members with the symbol of their fraternity. I had it done about a year ago, said Reggie Blackwell,junior in journalism and mass commu- nications. It stung a little, but it didn ' t hurt too bad. Branding members wasn ' t an Omega Psi Phi tradition, but af- ter being initiated, many of the new members wanted brands. I had it done shortly after wasinitiatedlastyear, saklMichael Graham. junior in secondary education. I wanted something that showed how serious I was about being a member. Ambers chose to brand them- selves out of respect for their fraternity. I did it (branding) because it has a symbolic meaning to me, Blackwell said. Each in- dividual derives his own mean- ing out of it. Although the branding was not required, members had it done to show pride. I wanted a brand because it was a symbol of my pride in the fraternity, Graham said. No one made me do it. It was my choice alone. It ' s not a question of tradition, but choice. Sign of Respect By Stephanie Hoelzel Della Sigma theta Ileagygult, Leah --Katy, Texas madoellog SR Oxford, Venda Neb. Robinson, Yvonne Manhattan Microbiology St Smith, Leslie St. With, Mo. Management St Thierry. legsea Kansas City, Kan Management St Omega Psi Phi Spencer. Oliver Kansas City. Mo. I tote Restaurant Management IR Sigma Gamma Rho lacInoe, Kilda; Cherland Pad ..... ler Design St Warren, The. Topeka Pro-Law IR Zola PM seta Alderson, laTenya Manhattan Music Education SR DiK01,, Kridi Lenexa Speck! Edocatlen SR Dumas, Stephanie—Manhattan Social Work CR George. Patricia Manhattan Ad SR McCallop, lami ..— Kansas City. Industrial Engineering SR Middleton, Hattie .-- Manhattan Crain Science CR Moore, Orlon, —Kansas City, Kan Itt.taw SR AZT ZSB BLACK in 363 ma ATS2 JENSIK ALPHA TAU OMEGA amouflage•clad combatants fired at one another with paintballs in a local field. The shooting took place Sept. 26.27 in the Alpha Tau Omega Paintball Tournament at Krazy Kris ' s Paintball Supplies, where 24six-member teams panicipated in the philanthropy. Dave Ratzlaff, senior in interior design, said it took about four months to plan and prepare for the event. We had 24 teams participate in the tournament. We had to make sure there were enough guns and paintballsforeveryone, he said. We also had to make sure we were released from liabilities. Team members were required to read and sign liability release forms for both Krazy Kris ' s and ATO. We drafted our own liability form off the one that Krazy Kris ' s supplied, Ratzlaff said. Then we had a lawyer look it over to makesure everything was inorder and legal. Teams participated in rounds until they won and advanced to the next round in their division. To win a round, a team had to capture the other team ' s flag and carry itsafely intotheir opponents ' backfield. The Tri•Delts easily won the women ' s division, said Jamie Buster, junior in journalism and masscommunications. Theybeat their opponents in less than two minutes in each of their games. Ratzlaff said organizing a paintball tournament was not easy. It was a lot of work. Our philanthropy wasprettycomplex, hesaid. Weorganized everything including food and paintball sales and the awards ceremony. The tournament raised more than $500, which was donated in memory of Stanley L. Winter to the Center for Basic Cancer Research. ATOs Help Combat Cancer By Stephanie Hoelzel Ames, Rance .......__..Song Island, Kan. Political Science SR Rated, Doyle —,Almersa Horticulture Therapy SR Mauer Shel —.- —Superior, Neb. Interior Arthitecture SR Baser, Matthew Wichita Pre•Vetctinary medicine SO Chem. Richard Olathe Business Administration FR Copeland, Same. .........— Centralia Marketing SR Cottrell, Travis . Meade Mechanical Engineering IR Del Pone° Robes letW10 Hotel 4 Restauram Management SO Dodd. Mara Cameron, Me. Architecture SR Const ruction ketaf 0 IR (Oman ' , Bryan Hardy, Nib. ACCOVIWAS Pi Rocha% met ' Chemical ingineenng SR Finance SR Arch), Gem MIMI, City, Mo. Hotel 4 Restaurant Gordon Karma City. MO, Business Administration SO Geyer, Douglas— Mission Sociology SO Glean, Chris Tonics Secondary Education SR Comtzen, lased -— -.Salina Accounting SR Mammon, Tony .- Salina Pet.Physkel Therapy JR Hardin, Scott-- Wichita Business AdmiMstration JR Harrion, Mark ----Nickerson Sociology SR Horlbutt. Ryan Business Administration IR journalism and Mass Comm. IR Has116 Wade Elementary Education SR 364 ace ALMA TAU OMCOA KENISON ATO YOUNG ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TALI OPIUM as 365 ,,LbA k, at A amt. ' Wined, Jamie ..... —......--Manhattan Markeliag SR ' Nihon, Chad El Dorado Business AdrilnIStrallOn SO romans, hanathaa Overland Park Murnallun and Miss Comm. SO young, Bill .... Wichita lOilrisallInt and Mass Comm. FR Redman. Tracy— ......... Salina Business Administration SR krannawitter. Mirk. Rumness Administration SO Industrial Engineering SO I aMorwon. Douglas-. daniat City. MO. Sociology FR tauberlis, Sieves ----M. tow ' s. Me. Archl ..... rt St Lloyd, Crag Cutler Management SR Locke, Bryan Junction Cow SO Norton IR — Wichita SR IR McCall, Resin ----Concordia Animal Sciences and Wintry SR Minpl, Kevin . Polite matt Business Administration FR ;Miura, Mark ..-..— Inaction City Hold Restaurant Management SR Moshe., Stephen Cuba, Mo. Architectural Engineering St Murphy. Sheldon . . .RossvIlle Enginealrig SO Myer, Christopher --Olathe Marketing SR Ntwih. Randall . ........ _..0verlsnd Park Pre IR Life Sciences SR PaitCPTcraelnrisnoy Overland ...... ..—....-- la Wiehl SR P ersists% fins -....—.......Beikville Marketing SR Secondary Education SO thaenget, Daniel —Jefferson City, Mo. SR Phillips. Kelly Wichita the Sciences JR Ratrlaff, David .— lnieriar Design Rhoades John (smell, Wash. Overland Park Rosiness Administration FR Rinklell. Swan .._.....BeowamIc Neb. Engineering IR Robbins, ----Concordta St Ramo. lohn Arlington Heights. M. Business Administration IR Sanford. Svai SO Saunders. ie et tins JR Se Sam SR Shod, Sill Salina Biology SR m«oankal Eisg)ncerIng IR Simms, Edward.. Agricultoral Economia S -- Stlfse. Christopher ...............Overland Pak Political Science JR Swanson, Steven Prairie Village Caaitnic11011 Selena SR Prairie VePage eR R Marketing JR UPSK3w, Pre.M . viterm, Joel .— SO Topeka Hotel Reslaumat Management SR Walls. lames m Mechanical Engineering SO Business Administration Lotgrecin, Block life Sciences Logan, Blake Acceunling 1pwry. Clint Finance ACKERMAN AZ-1A MCKEE ALPHA X1 DELTA Ackerman. Mine Wichita Pee.aleclitine FR Atmander, Danielle ....01datearna City, Oda. A ccccc tin SR mouisi. Christine Gay Center Management JR Anderson. Sherry — .... ...—.Salina Arts and Sciences SO Secondary Education SR Business Administraison FR Bohn, Michelle .. .. Salina Apparel and Textile marketing SO Hotel Restaurant management IR Bradshaw. Allison .. Wichita PerpOptomelrY SO Bruckner. Sarah .... — ...Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Brueggemama Michelle.—.......Shawnee Apparel Design SR Burton, Molly McCook. Neb. Ninon SO Butner, Jennifer Shawnee Apparel and Textile auraeting IR Compton. Cattle_..„.—. - ACCOunlIn$ SR Curry, Stephanie. ...--....... Elkhorn, Neb. Journalism and man Comm. FR English FR kurnaliam and Man Comm. ft Deck, Kenbole• ........ .... Beloit Denman, Own.. . .... . -Overlaid Park Pre-Medicine IR Psychology SR Dumler. Terri..._ ,.._...Bunker still History SR sawn. Melissa Cherryvale Business Administration FR Epp, Beverly -- ..... ..— -Elbing Journalism and Mass Comm SR Foltz. Kole. Journalism and Mats Comm. SO Francisco, Sharma . Maize psychOBOBB SO Freeman, Sara........._ —....lopeta Marketing SR Cnoshaber. Jenny manhartan Education IR Ceiling, knniler . ...Maize Flementaef Education JR Pre-madlcIne FR Hanel, Knell Belleville llenientary Education IR Human Dec. Family Studies SO Hayes, Chatty Sucked Adminlsualion SO lint. Heather.. tenexa (lemming Education SR Hklut. Ginger —..Overland Park lournalism and Mass Comm. SR Blooper. Brandy .. Manhattan Social Work SO Business Adminlwation SO Jelly.. Sheila . - ... -Highland music Education FR Kirk. Kimberly --.--.......---Topekii English SR Kowak +(mak.. Susan ...--..... ...... Mission Arts and Sciences JR Lackey, mew .._. ___.Topeka Elementary Education SR Lackey. Tricia Topeka Pre.mtdIcirse SO tinning. Nikki......._ . Topeka Elementary Education SO lIncon. Kristine --...Northpon, N.Y. English IR lippoldl. Angela (trained Malformation FR luthh Andrea Manhattan MU and Sciences . FR Elementary Education SA Manion. Tricia . Secondary Education SO Mate, Angle — -.Goodland Elementary (Dracation SR SAS en AT PII• 3c, nn TA ROPP ALPH.A XI D r Mein, A . taCrosse pira.Phii al Tremai SR Mem. Ar awonotoo JR Miller, Glenda manhallan Life Sciences SR Moim Amy . Haman ECOleav and Mass Comm. w tl Iicville Phelan SO Menem. Ann ...Spivey Int OPCOMenif 50 Mona,Sines . . Overland Park Pre•OCCupaiional TheaPY IR mouniford, KgMm . Colby Psychology SO Mullikin, Megan — —Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Nan. steamier Gnat Send Vemealaf y tducii-on IR nathering together fora week ofcompetition, fraternities competed in the Alpha Xi Delta Greek Games, a philanthropy benefiting the American Lung Association.Thisyear, the Alpha Xis wanted their proceeds to specifically go toward children ' s research. Ournationalfratemitydecided that children were going to be our focus. We ' ll keep giving to the American Lung Association, but we ' ll ask that it goes to help children, said Jennifer Burner, junior in apparel and textile marketing. Thefocusonchildren makes it a lot easier tofind other things to give to. Eighteen fraternities partici- pated in the event. The week started with a showcasing ofchests. One member from each of the competing fraternities was cho- sen by his house to have a pic- ture of his chest taken. The pho- tos were displayed in the K•State Union, and people voted on the chests by donating money. The pictures raised more than $1,800 for charity. I think we get a lot of positive response from the contest. The fraternities have started looking forward to it, said Carla Van Nostran,seniot in radio television. They have stopped looking for the best chests, and we have been getting a lot of beer guts. It gctsa lotof laughs in the Union. The members of Alpha Xi also had the chance to try their handatcoachinggamesincluding volleyball, tug of war, horseshoes and tricycle races. At first! thought it would be a lot harder than it really was. It also turned out to be a lot more fun, said Kristine Lincon, junior in English. We had a good time teaching them the dance steps for the lip syncing contest and helping them with costumes. It was just a lot of fun. Beer Guts Save Lungs By Jennl Stiverson kmmal ism and Mass Comm. SO NOIth. Melissa .......... . Baldwin OPI leetnalism and Mass Comm. 50 O ' Hara, Carrie Salina SOcell Mori SO Pearson, Jeannie Shawnee Modem Lanpages SR Petty. Any Ans and Sckocti FR Phillips, Christ, Lawrence layman Om. Family Snacks IR Ray, Paula Idmond, Okla. Finance SR Rhodes, Many Ads and Stientes FR Psychology fR Ridden, Raquel...._ .Mulentbal Business Administration SO Ridden, Way ..--.......—.Marltathal Elementary Uneaten SR Robert. A1114t lilaYS AnS and Sciences FR Remick. Canna Olathe Prod. SO Popp, Shelly —.......—...Holchloson Elementary Fobralkin SR ActiiA Xi Dirrk II .367 RUHPHECIET A al A Wusicrt ALPHA XI DELTA B. Wall, Joanna ._..Olathe Business Administration so ProPhysleal Therapy SO Wilson, Nikki. - Topeka food and Noultion•Exercise SO IR Wuenz. Tanya — Hays Environmental Design ER had to coach the Acacias. They decided to dress up like Go Gos. We had them wear bras. It was funny to watch them try to put on their makeup and get —Kristine Lincon Junior In English Rupprecht, Kathy ....---... Emporia Elementary Education SR Ryan, Dana... Manhattan Biology ER Sanders, Rachel ' , Wichita Apparel and Textile Maiming FR Schaller. Debbie.... . ... — Salina Pre-Nursing IR Scherzos, Shannon - --Kansas City, Kan. Machado; SR khan. Emily Topeka loornat.un and mass Comm. IR Scoby, Heather ----Baldwin Early Childhood Education SR Sark, larwile HUIChISSOfi Chemical Engineering FR Sewell, Sondra Shawnee Elementary Education IR Elementary Education SC) Shaver, Susan —...----.Manissilan Elementary Education SR Sliver. lenge --Burlingame Elementary Education FR Snyder. Rebecca - Topeka Pre.OplornelrY FR SecondaryEducationSO Stenzel. Carrie Clay Center Food and Nutrithan.Emincise Sti. $O Sierran. Danielle Omaha, Nob. Elementary Education I R Stone, Kristin _Clearwater Business AdmiMstration FR Summers. Stephanie ..... .- lunction City Business AdmintsuatIon ER Swediond, Attlany Topeka Apparel and Textile Mark Uri ER Terbeekb, lireano---lake Quirk Inteelee Architecture se Rosiness AdminIsvation 50 Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Tmanley, Shannon --.--- SI la Finance St !meek. AtlAtne branal.sin and Mass Comm. SO Trimmer, Elisabeth —.Manhattan lournallsm and Man Coma. SR Turner, Erin ... Lenexa Pre.thyskal Therapy IR Pre•Nonlat SR Van NOSUall, Carla - -Manhattan RadlmTelevisks. oge • Sarah- Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Warm. Samar-- . Dodge City Elerneensay Education SO 368 in ALPHA XI DELTA ACKER BET Leyte BETA SIGMA PSI r Mitt. Erik_— —.Prairie Vitiate Fisheries and Wildlife Etiology St Allen, I. Matthew —.-.....— Smith Center Animal Sciences and Industry St lltier,13001CY Chiron Mtcharscal Eng)neering FR Oyler. Pun Clifton Mechanical f nelnetrIng Beier, mallow Clifton Milling Science and Managemeim FR Corey, Ryan .Topeka Chil Eneincerine SR Ciseaskal EneinetrIne SO OrM Architectural Ensinctong FR Fetters. David .Smith Center avidness Administration SO hitting. Cony Athol AgrIbosintss IR hitting, Wayne smith Center S WIMS{ Ademnluration f R Gash Brian Fond Du Lai. Wis. Architectural Engineering IR Good. mark Pie.htedIcal Records Malin. SO Green, Stephen Emporia Secondary Education sit Ifulchinson. trent ... ........ ....Smith Center P ie•Pharmacy SO Hetchlastm. Donald_. —Concomila ElmeMary (dstcallon SR laCkson, Chad ..Topeka Elementary Education SR Riley, hank manhatian Secondary Education SO Kimball. Stew take Quhira Melamine SO Elie, Shane Topeka Geology SR ike father, like son. Chad Jackson, senior in elementary education, and his father, David, a 1968 graduate in horticulture, both served as presidents — one of the Beta Sigma Psi fraternity and the other of the national chapter. While his son served as the K-Statechapter ' spresident,David was elected national president in October after serving as vice president for two years. Chad said his father donated money and became actively involved in the house after Chad joined three years ago. He became involved by showing support and coming to more events since I was here, Chad said. In addition, he comes to Homecoming and alumni meetings acoupletimesasetneuer. Chad said his father ' s national position was beneficial for the K•State chapter. Him serving as national President is a benefit to the house because we have a direct line to him in the Warrensburg, Mo., nationalheadquarten, Chadsaid. Besides leading national executive council meetings, David set goals to increase membership in the fraternity. Since national fraternities= on a decline, especially a decline in membership the last 10 years. I hope to turn that around and grow by 12 chapters in the next six yearsby colonizing or starting new chapters, he said. While Chad was proud of his father, he said being the son of the national president had one disadvantage. It puts a lot of pressure on me to succeed because things have changed in the fraternity and the greek system since he has been here, Chad said. I know some of the old ways of doing things through him, so I draw on his knowledge to use the best of both worlds. Becausche ' snationalpresideat, I ' m expected to do things right without question. Sometimes difficult in the house because my father ' s expectations arc differentfronitheguys ' expectations in the fraternity. I was raised to believecenain thingsbymyfather, but it is difficult since I know and hear what the guys want. Despite the problem of trying to please both his father and fraternity brothers, Chad said sewingaspresidentwasworthwhile. As fraternity president, the job entails showing a bit more maturity and more responsibility than any other office I ' ve held. Above all, (the position requires) enthusiasm for school and the fratern ity, Chad said. It ' s been achallengingexperiencekeeping on top of my classes and other activities. Twenty-four hours a day, every day, the ultimate responsibility iswith the president. David agreed. I sacrifice my time and a lot of moneycomesoutofmypocket, he said, but I ' m committed to serving as president because it makes a difference. All in the Family By Lisa Staab BETA SIGMA PSI in 369 MerER BET WuccAzErz BETA SIGMA PSI Makes Mark ItayMOMI Agribusiness IR Schneider. lank Sabethe Geology IR Schuknecht. Timothy Topeka Accoualmg IR Ternil, AY Gaylord Agricultural Economics IR Chemical Engineering SO Wagner, Pat Phillipsburg Engineering Technology SR When, Rim .. —Smith Centel Secondary Education Pi Aviculture! Engineering FR Wuggazer, William ... ........ - ....Coffer ilk Business Adminiuration SO BET 66 I think the entire situation of my father and me being presi- dent (of local and national Beta Sigma Psi chapters) is a charac- ter builder. It ' s definitely given me experience in dealing with all types of people that every- one needs later in life. — Chad Jackson senior In elementary education Alder, titian Impute Mechanical Engineering SR MOIalhek Milian Aga Busmen Administration FR Myers, Greg ...—......—.....Hiewalha Mechanical Englowing SR Peckham, Carl ..... ...........lopeka Theater FR Keith, Daniel Clifton Civil Entmetring SO 370 in Btu STOMA Psi AMES Ben NIBS BETA THETA Pi Looker, Bobbie._.._.. Housemothee Ames. Rob . Ft. Collins. Colo. Animal Sciences and industr y IR Baker. Justin El Dorado Chemical Engineering FR Beckley, Stephen _._...Shawnee modem Languages FR Ilergoulst. Orlin McCracken Milling Science and management IR Bork, Reid . Lawrence Modern Languages IR Cheety. Edward Manhattan Archnectural Engineering IR Consrd. Chen .. . Timken milling Science and Managerrem IR Conklin, Kenneth Topeka fR Oasis. lames. Shawnee Chemical Engineering ER OeVolder, Irk...-. —Salina Compete Inglowerig St Creek Adam lenieece AIM and Sciences FR Biology IR Buuness Administration IR 1115. Kirk fl Dorado Chemical Engineering SO JohnstOn. Lonnie .. Oiatl,e SO Iona, Matthew LaCrosse Mechanical Engineering IR KOV. Bran Gi MUM . MO. Mechankal Engineering IR Kamm Robert Derby Budness AdmInIstration SO Ans and Sciences FR McCullough. Andrew . Lenexa Veer wet Engineeeng SO Nelsen. Derek .....--........--El Dorado Marnallson and Man Caen. SR Nickelson, Inc...----------Mays Biochemistry St Nies. Aaron Kama. Key. Ovalle ' ? Engineering FR Beta Theta Pis blew up an inflatable Budweiser beer can to mark the beginning of their philanthropic volleyball tournament, Spiketacular, Sept. I 1.12. Although the wind caused their sponsor ' s balloon to become unanchored, fraternity members said the money raised for charity made the hassles worthwhile. We raised over $4,000 for the Manhattan Youth Center, said RobAmes,juniorinanimalsciences and industry. We wish we could have raised more, but we were happy we could do some good. The Betas provided support bycoachingteamsand purchasing donuts for them on the first day of the tournament. The Betas also took the winning teams out to celebrate. Alpha Tau Omega took first place in the men ' s division, and Alpha Chi Omega captured first place in the women ' s division. Organizers said the tournament was not just acompetition be tween greek houses, but a bonding experience. The best part of Spiketacular was the way it brought everyone together at the beginning of the year, said Brian Ward, sophomore in pre optometry. However, the Betas spent a lot of time preparing for it. Last spring, the Betas found sponsors and sold T-shirts. Coordination between the teams, coaches and referees also went into the tournament ' s planning. In the past, we had problems with some of the calls referees made, Ward said. This year, wewereabletogetinoreprofersional ones. The tournament ran smoothly. Wind Blows in Profits for Youth By Anna Johnson BETA TiltrA PI M 37 1 Bell 66 Spiketacular was a great success for everyone involved. I think the teams that played had a great time. The commu- nity benefited because the money earned went to the Manhattan Youth Center. — Justin Baker freshman in chemical engineering ONOPRIO Ben WILLIAMS BETA THETA PI Mall —. ---.—Wichlta Economics SR Parse, Jeffrey ----.—Leavenworth Management SR Peterson, Brandy Mechanical Engineering SO Peterson. Stock Clifton Agribusiness IR Plannestle I , Andrew Wkhita Mechanical InaineerIng FR Pierce, Thomas Liberty, Mo. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Robens. Psychology SO Roolt, Erie —.—.—..Clay Center Accounting SR Rye, Mamba° ...—.—.---Wklaila Management SR Sadrakula, Patchett —.Edwardsville Civil Engineering FR Sanchez. Marcus Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering FR Sanders. Scott .. Eureka Pre Law SO Seals, Michael —.-- ..--Wichila Architectural taglatering SR Mechanical Engineering FR Shield. Christopher ..... Wichita Architectural Engineering SO Simms. Sean - Blue Springs. Mo. DIVIIONIWLS1 Design FR Smith, Brian Peabody Engineering FR Withered. Travis ..... — Lincoln, Kan. AnIrnal Sciences and ' Munn IR Williams, Troy....._._ . .LIncoln Feed Science Managemem IR 372 in Bern Tun Pi ARTMAN XII DREIUNG CHI OMEGA Adman, Tammy ..... .. . Shawnee mimic. Design FR Bath., Ashley —.-. -Wichita Early Childhood tdocation SR Bahr. Kayla... Own. lOurnalism and Mass Comm SO Barber. Amy Shawnee Arts and Sciences 50 Batildow, Leslie --Colorado Springs, Colo. Elementary Education SR Beak, ensile. Mission IMQ1101 0Clogn FR Stele Heather Topeka Arts and k ;cacti. FR Bent,. Claire Leawood NY and Science, FR !Hansards. Brandy- Augusta merketins IR oven. Shannon ...... . .. . . Wichita Elementary IR Carney, Amy .-------Wichila Ilementary IdLOCIII00 St Caine,. Sy __Wichita psycholORY SO alit.. Mai Sauna Fine Ads FR Corey. Marti Hutchinson Theater IR Cent. !mustier .. Topeka EleaneMary Education SR °AVM. Leslie Overland Park Sociology SO Cuibenson. Carrie ....... Overland Park Arts and Sciences IR Dann, Lisa Omni ' s. Neb. Environmental Oelifin SO Oda, Heather --Shawnee Mission Hotel Reslommt Management St OeFeo. Heidi ._Fairway ( lenseMary Education FR Del Popolo. gorry Lenexa knonalive and Mass Comm. IR OeStiott, Michele ilintwOOd. Teas Saunter Administration FR Dickey. Natalie .. ....-.. . ... -...lenemi Apparel and Textile Mar ..... FR Meiling. lobe . Human Deo. 5 Family Studies IR heChiOmegasandtheSigma Nus sponsored the 1992 Pledge Olympics on Sept. 27, with 22 fraternities and all but one sorority participating. All proceeds were donated to the American Red Cross. Mandy Hanson, junior in journalism and mass comm- unications and philanthropy chairperson, said the 1992 Pledge Olympics raised an estimated 83,000 through entry fees. The proceeds were used by the Red Cross to help disaster victims and others needing help. TheAmericanRedCrosshelps so many people — whoever is in need, they try tohelp, saidShanna Robben, senior in secondary education. The proceeds went to Hurricane Andrew victims. Pledges from the houses competed in contests including running events, tug of war, a softball throw, a broomstick toss and Simon Says. Members from Chi Omega began working with Sigma Nu membersduring the spring to set a date for the event, order T- shiru and contact a radio station to cover the event. Members divided into committees so everyone cou Id contribute ideas. Gamma Phi Beta pledges took first place in the sorority division and Delta Upsilon won in the fraternity division. Both houses received trophies, and individual event winners received compact discs,gift certificatesandT•shirts. The Chi O ' s didn ' t compete because they had to make sure the competitions ran smoothly. It wasacoolfundraiserbecause we worked with other people instead of just doing something byourselves, saidnistenLaughlin. freshman inelementary education. Chi 0 members said their philanthropy also served as a bondingexperience for the pledges who participated. Everyone seemed to have good time. It was a spirited day. said Shannon Voclkcr, freshman in pre physical therapy. Pledge Games Benefit Hurri- cane Victims By Kim NeNitt tit :573 FREDERIKSEN XL PERRY CHI OMEGA Frederik:sea, Muck ----Hutchinson kurnallms and Man Cones. 511 bildiallarn and Man Comm FR Gibbs, Mins . Miguel Kinesloloty SO Had...ober Keel --------DeSolo Interior Design SR Mathias, lentils --.---Seneca Initilor Dmitri SR Hanes. Sachs Fairfac, Va. Soutnatism and Man Comm. IR Interior Design SO Hanna, Atoll .- 1Ylchlta Business Adminiuration FR Hansen, Felicia - - ......... ---- lenexa Hainan (COM SO Hanson, Amami. Leawood leurnallsm and Man Comm IR Had, Peank---teavenworlit Elementary Education SR IOW. lenniler late (Moira Accounting IR Horn, Monica Bed Cite Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Huntley, Melinda —........-Wkhila Elussenury Estracallon SR Instep, knoll.. Hutchinson Business Administration SO Jacobs. Kell ' .. Horton Eknwntary Education IR Jacobs. Wendy Horton Sociology SO lents, lease.._—._.._ .—_-..-Wichita Psychology SR King, Cathleen-- Kangas City, Mo. Marketing SR Rippe.. Tames Victoria Fkmealary Education SO Kopp. Sheila food Silence IR LaCoornte, Holly --..-....--Hiawatha Physical Education SR lanshOhn. Dawn Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology IR task., Carty --.-.10 Dorado Psychology SR laughlin, Ketsien —.-.-..---..04athe (lamer sty Education FR lovas, Beta --.—Iellersen City, Mo. finance St mash Kansas City. Mo. Food and Nuultion•Exerc is, Sri. 50 Panto. Katie - Overland Park Marketing IR mad, Holly. Manhattan Elementary Education SO McAdams, tiara ..—.....—Wieldla Elementary [decagon SR Arts and Sciencco nkilvaln, Christy Topeka Pre.Veterinary Medicine FR Miller, Tatum ... Olathe Biology FR - montee. Amy Lenexa Pet-Nursing SO Moss, lanky. ..Hoak Secondary !Scatters SO Lama . Business Administration IR Muggy. Kara .. -.... Lawrence [Sucks JR Leawood Ant and Sciences FR Nozom, Code Pre.Modicine FR Pre-Physical lhetaPY SO 374 in Clu OMCOA PRICE Xn Mawr CHI OMEGA Price. Elirabeth.. Salina Arts and Sciences FR Radakorich, Stelae Overland Park Ekmentary Education FR Ralph, Ansonia Overland Paris thrust any Education SO Kelly._._ Topeka AgriCultural Journalism FR Hanover Jou:nation and mass Comm FR Ridgway. Melissa Omaha, !kb. Apparel and Table MarkeUng FR Robbers. Sharma -- .--Viclosla Secondary Education SR .Topeka Secondary Edutailon SO Scheme, Nichol .. Stilwell Arts and Sciences FR Schmutz, Stephanie._._._. Abilene SOChaloay SO Sting. Jennifer Hutchinson (ngllsh JR Semhch, Stephanie —..—Leon Special Education SR Showalter, jam, .. Coodland Music Education FR Smith, Dianne.-- —Mardialtan Elementary !Notation SR Stauffer, Julie ....—... --Wichita Secondary Education SR Steadman, Tornara -- ........ .. Coiwich Elementary Education JR Sternal, Tammy........— Hoisinaton Elementary Education SR Stitt:wait, Kristin Chanute Net and Sciences FR Sarawak, Michelle._ .Chanute Arts and Sciences FR Swafford, Kimberly Tanaka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Tuel, Angela Shawnee Business Adminisitation FR Voelkee, Shannon.-- __..Overland Park Pre.PhYskal Therafry FR Business Administration 50 Welt, Stacey Abater, Cant PreAtednene SO wandling. Lou Topeka Business Administration FR Westhoff, Debbi --Great Send Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Widow, Tracy --...—Oven and Park Elementary Edocation SR Williams. Angela .. Topeka SociotosY IR Williams. Susan Caldwell Business Administration SO Wright. Renner .. Leawood Elementary Education SO xo 66 I think we do so many things with other fraternities and sororities just for fun. Its great to do something together that makes a dtgerence. — Sharma Robben senior In secondary education CHI OMEGA HE 375 376 U. DELTA CHI ADKISSON AX JONES DELTA CHI Adkisson. Duren —Cetera14,Mo. Env:ronenental Design R A feed, Trice - ..Wkhita Journaltun and Mass Comm. SO Alley. MI ' -Olathe Mechanical Engineering IR Battle. lohn Leavenworth Environmental Design IR Beyer. Brooke Overland Park Business Administration FR Bourgeois. Brim Orlando, Ha Pee.PBysical Therapy FR Busumante, Adrian Kansas City. Kan. Animal klences and Industry FR Carmody. lanes ...Mountain ' tome. Idaho Architectural Engineering SO Elementary Education FR Cooley. Donald - Sakm, Ore. Elementary Education SO Cow ml. mechanical Engineering IR Cox. Robert - Ifectrieel Engineering SO Business Administration SO Mumallsen and Mass Comm. SO Diehiste. Michael. _._..Olathe Computer Science IR Donaldson, Christopher ..... ensue. Village Mechankal Engineering IR (dolman. Seth Dodge City Secondary Education FR [Hedge, Michael ...—.- ..... ----liberal Marketing SR Sinner, Robert ...— —Mathews lournallmn and Mass Comm. SR Sung, aridity -.-..--.----Manhaltas Accounting SR Hammon., Dan Newton Engineering FR Harlow. Jell Satanta mechanical Engineering IR Haat James Moinmon Engineering SO lents, Brent ...._._ .......... -.Littleton, Coto. Architecture SR AX 66 I was surprised when I heard there would be a Delta Chi chapter starting at KSU. I have afriend who ' s a Delta Chi consultant from Iowa City, and he said there might be a chance of the fraternity coming here. I hinted to him that it would be nice because I left a family of 120 in Springfield, Mo. It would be nice to have a family here. ff — Brian Forworthy senior in architecture vlb I A C FAS:: ' OILING AX Zit DELTA CHI Kollin Tim --. Newington I Manual, Alex -.--..0Wation, Ill. tlang. Wiley, ..... ----Independence. Mo. lournalisars mad Man Comm. SWUM AdIftlf1M S1104 Microbiology SR FR ACIftgfr manInson, Fred McKenna, Craig - ........... .-.Nathua. S N.H. Architeeture IR Psychology Pe...taw Manhattan O SR IR Milk% Brent...-_ — Wichita Metrical Engineering FR Morland. John._-_ Chard Asti and Sciences FR Ott. Michael Manhattan Psychology IR Page, Mark, . —Manhattan Business Administration JR Perry. Craig Olathe Architectural Engineering SO Environmental Design SO Schaal, Kendall Shawnee Biochemistry SO Schultz, Kea _ ....Palatine. III. ArchRectural (newer; SO Schwalm, kfirey ....- Westlake. Ohio Environmental Design SO Sernerau, Uwe Arlington Fkigho, III. Architecture IR Smith, Aaron Olathe he Resources Managernem IR Smith, Daniel manhanan Elementary Education FR IN L As: The best part about being in a new fraternity is being able to start from ground zero and build up. The things we do now will be traditions for the frater- nity for its life on this — Jason Winfield freshman in business administration Smith, left —. -....-._.Springtield. MO. Archi SR union Secondary Education IR Thompson. Shad..... _-.Utah, Electrical Enginetring SO Vanden Berth., Greg - -.0IMhe Electrical Entineerint IR Vossentemper. Gregory ..SI Charles, AlChiltChl A1 Engineering IR Wagner. lel Aurora, Colo. PSYCholOgy FR Yang, tae .-.— ---.--Mentlara Electrical Engineering SR gey, Hubert Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering FR DELTA 011 in 377 At theDeltaChi-Kappa Delta bowling night, Trice Alford, sopho- more in journalism and mass communications, receives praise from his teammates after bowl- ing a strike at the K- State Union. The fra- ternity re-entered the greek system after 14 years of absence on the campus. Although 150 men expressed interest in joining Delta Chi, only 87 became mem- bers- (Photo by Mike Welekharu) Delta Chi members dance the night away with their dates at their first winter formal at the Wareham Opera House. Since the chap- terdid not havea house, the members held their regular meetings in Union 211, they found it hard to get to know everyone. (Photo by Mike Wekhhcots) 378 ur DELTA 011 Delta Chi fraternity returns MEW ' HACK to campus after 14 years absence By ' rum Hums newspaper ads, telephone calls, meet- ings and footwork marked Delta Chi fraternity ' s re-entrance into the greek system after 14 years of absence. The fraternity chapter was dis- banded in 1978 due to low mem- bership and financial instability. Delta Chi members said negative portrayal of fraternity life in the media was also detrimental to the house ' s survival. The ' 60s and ' 70s weren ' t kind to fraternities, said Scott Leigh, senior leadership consultant from Delta Chi headquarters. For in- stance, ' Animal House ' was a hi- larious movie, but it did nothing for us — we didn ' t drive motor- cycles through houses or destroy the campus. People got turned off of fraternities from that movie. Delta Chi placed emphasis on the traditionalaspectsofthe order, rather than the social aspects, and 150menexpressed interest injoin- ing the fraternity. Out of these men, 87 were asked to become associate members. When a Delta Chi chapter sums out, we have a four-fold obli- gation to meet when looking for members: to promote friendship, develop character, advance justice and assist in the acquisition of a sound education, Le igh said. We send out mass mailings and invite people to come and see what we ' re doing. We don ' t start by talking about all the panics we can have or the sorority women we can date. We talk about responsibilities first and privileges second. We want to establishsomething that we can be proud of—not an Animal House. Associate members also felt the need tochangethestigmaattached to greek life. 1 had been through parts of rush, but I didn ' t like a lot of what I saw, said Jeff homier, sopho- more in environmental design. I wanted to be a founding father and try to change things. However, Schutzler said start- ing a fraternity was not all fins and games. It ' s a lot of hard work. We all have to take up the slack, he said. When one of us doesn ' t do his job, the whole group is affected. We are still trying to establish ourselves and present a positive image. One member of Delta Chi had been initiated at Southwest Mis- souri State, but said he was hesitant toaiggestpolicychanges thatwould make K•Statc ' s chapter similar to Southwest ' s. I den% want to make this an- other Southwest Missouri State chapter, said Brian Foxworthy, senior in architecture and Delta Chi sergeant-at•arms. I try to let the guys make their own decisions so they make it their ram chapter. On top of administrative prob- lems, the fraternity faced a housing problem — they had no house. However they were hoping to have a house built within two years. We meet in room 211 in the Union. It ' s an informal atmosphere, so it ' s just not the same as holding a chapter mectingunder thecoatof arms in a fraternity house environ- ment, said Mark Page, sophomore in business administration and Delta Chi chants president. It ' s also hard to get to know everyone because we don ' t live together. It ' s especially hard (or me because I ' m the president. I feel bad when guys say ' Hi and I don ' t know their names. However, Page said the oppor- tunitiesderivedfrombeinga found- ing father made the work worth- while. Founding fathers are viewed differently than ordinary associate members. The rules are different because they have most of the rights of actives, Page said. It ' s (being a founding father) a great opportu- nity. We ' re able to create a frater- nit• rather than join one that ' s already inexistence. We don ' t have to go with the flow; we get to have our own input and create bylaws. We don ' t start by talking about all the parties we can have or the sorority women we can date. We talk about responsibilities first and privileges second. We want to establish some- thing that we can be proud of — not an Animal House. Scott Leigh Reaching to make the high notes, Delta CM members Greg Vossen- kcmper, junior In agri. cultural engineering, and Pat Titsworth, jun- ior in agricultural eco- nomics, practice the Christmas carets they were going to sing for the sororities. All of the men who were initi- ated were considered founding fathers rather thanpledges,sothey had most of the rights of active members. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) Dem Cm in 379 ADERLC AAA JACOBS DELTA DELTA DELTA Aberk, Shannon —...—Wichlta Pm.Physical Therm. SR Baird. MI Wichita Elementary Education IR Ball, Bronstyn — -. Lean ood Hold Ressaurant PAanagemeni SR IlaPace. Susannah ... ...... . . .n•rviIey Dietetics IR Blectinski, Lisa.. _ . Lenexa Geography JR Bock, Alicia Olathe Business Administration SO ironer, marisa .. Machin Human Der. Family Studies SO linindige. Bloke .... - -Kansas City. mo. Secondary Education 50 Bruner. Darcy Nonh Flame, Neb. Environmental Design FR Brungards, Kristin Salina McQuade IR Buckner, Tyne ...--......1.1tdelon, Colo. IOUrnallael and Mass Comm. SO Bylgell. Maehtle...— Hutchinson Business Administration SO Bush. Keine .--Flower Meal. Texas Marketing Sit Buyer. Kathleen. ........ --.--.- Manhattan Biology IR Chaffin, Melanie Coadland liminess Administration It Changho, Christine __.-..- teamed Anthropology Cheek, Heather . — Ulysses es FR Cheuntd, Siacy .Sedgoick Pre.taw FR Clarnentc Barclay --.......Adransal City Marketing JR Cho NM Christina --Ova Sand Park kernallent and Mau Cont. SR Human Dev. 4 Family Studies IR Creamer. mary Sdhvell An and Sciences FR Canker% Kirn ------..11 Dorado Weeks Design SR MicrotdOlOgy FR Dawn, Della ...— —....Goodland tre.Thysical Therapy SR Dean, Celeste . Hugoton Business Administration FR Demes.Wagner. Christine _.- ..... Wichita Pre.taw SO Dinkel. Annie Overland Park Physical [threat:on IR DuBois. Pit Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Animal Sciences and Industry FR Farney, fenny __.. Klowa Apparel and Textile marketing SO Fide, Pamela -.--..- Clay Center Arl SR Him Lori Kansas City, Kan. Alts and Sciences FR Modern Languages SO Girlie, Kerry English FR Grater, Brooke-- Ulysses Secondary Education SO Graham, Sharyl Mankato Maritetiss SR Grist,. Christy .. ' Mitchinson Elementary Education SO Gudenkaul, Anne Olathe interior Design SO Guillermo. Shelia Ingres A famines; SR Hall. melissa.- - .... -Mouse SPringi, MO. Journalism and MassComm. SO Hammel, Kristen _ —..Clay Cense Secondary Education 50 Hargreaves. Monica Solomon Apparel and Textile Marketing IR Harrison, Laura -- ......... .--. Nickerson IIIVROnnienlal Design SO Harahavr, BritIon ..--...-.11ecyres Hotel Restaurant Management SR Hillman. Nile ...Lenexa Food and Nutrition.Feercise Sci. IR Hinman. Tricia Concordia An it Jacobs, ' aim ...... ___ _.........Overland Park Elementary Education JR 380 III DELTA DELTA DELTA JOHNSON A A A DELTA DELTA DELTA members of 26 fraternities andsororities in the Last Chance Restaurant and Saloon helped the Delta Delta Delta sorority raise money for children ' scancerresearchatSaint Jude ' s Hospital. On Sept. 25, the annualTri-Deltphilanthropy, Jail-n-Bail,raisedmorethan$3,003. The participating greek houses each chosea memberro be locked up-During theday.entertainment was provided through games, a dunking booth and a karyoke machine. I thinkourphilanthropywent well this year, said jenni Smith, junior in chemical engineering. More houses participated. Therefore, more people camedown to see their members. With the increased support, more money was raised. Also, this year our house seemed more involvedand enthusiastic. The event ' s planning and organizing s tarted before the semester began. In June or July, plans for T- shirt designs were started, said Jaime Jacobs, junior in elementary education. The remainder of the plans were completed at the first of the semester. Money was raised through a $55 entry fee and a $1 donation at the door. We had a great turnout this year, and everyone had a good time, said Laura Howard, sophomoreinsecondayeducation. We made a lot of money just off the donations at the door It seemed like people really cared because they wcrewillingtocome and give to a good cause. The women in the house also helped children in other ways besides Jail-n-Bail. Around Easter time, we send coloring books and crayons to the children at Saint Jude ' s Hospital, Jacobssaid. Also, any of the donations that we receive from the alumnae are sent for research as well. Posting Bail for Cancer Research By Kim Mosier :ol•ison. Christie ..................Wichita mscrobtology IR lohnwn, Emily . Abilene Psychology IR lehnson, Krause.... Hutchinson journalism and Mass Comm. SO Katczenks. Beth .. ..Kansas City, Mo. YOurnalivn and Mass Comm. SO Kaufman. Kelly —.......Mosondridge Education SR Ketsthen. tube .. Cunningham P.c-Medicine IR glessievber, Idle —.-.Garden City ElemeMaty Education SR Krasnoff. lill ..- .......Ovedand Park Ant and Sciences FR Landis. Danlelk . Wichita Ails and Sciences FR Levi, Kelly—... — —._Derby lenunallsm and Mass Comm. SR Levi. Stacy Omby PsyChOlOti FR LIS, Susan._ —Overland Pack Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Liston, Mal Oserland Park Human (cologY SO Mai Ire. Toe Westwood lournallsm and Mass Comm. IR Manna. Renee Salina journalism and Mass Comm. 50 McGraw, MOM— Sonnet Springs Secondary Education SR McKee, Suzanne. .. Olathe Biology ER Mathematics IR Meyers, Marferie ----Overland Park Sociology SI millet, Janie Klowa journalism and Mass Comm. FR mills, Renee 1140100 Ahlftlii Sciences and Industry SO marksman Nutritional Sciences JR Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Mo h. Angela fairway Physical Education IR DELTA DELTA DI:LTA an 381 MORITZ A A A YOUNG DELTA DELTA DELTA Maltz. tee Pm-medicine FR Whitney .. ..... . mission Hills nosiness Ade V.411%1 ' 11On SO Nan. loanie . _Prattle Village IR Nklilt, Itristi..-------.leneu Elementary Iducallon SR Oar Ams .. .. . . Manhattan Marketing JR Omtng, stiehtlle . . Manhattan and Nutrition4.cran Sm. JR Payne. tunas ---....0sedmil Park Interior Design SR Para. Holly .... Psychology SR Paler, Holly _....Outland tank Secondary tdocatien SR Postkthwall, Jennifer Englewood, Coto. Elementary Education SR Print, knadef . . . Westmoreland Pre.medicine SO Reed, Heide Topeka Human Du. 4 Family %idles SR Reinhart. Kan edged Palk PrwNwsIng FR Keening. Hit Emporia Elementary Education IR Reynolds. Ashley ..........Wichita Elementary Education IR Rose. Angela .. . . .... . . .... .15‘,Ider Arts and Sciences f R Ryan, Mkhelle - .... ----Clay Cult Journalism and Man Comm. SR Rye ' . Courtney Wichita Human Eceogy SO Scanlon. Header ...Lake Winnebago. M.O. Elementary Education SO karantucci. 711141.. ... ......Oveland Park Pne.Phamacy ER Schmidt, Kristin Lenexa isre•Noraint SO khwartr, Staci ... Stow. neRuisins FR Sheehan, May Seth ... tenet.. Pre.Physkat Therapy FR Shocker, Diane.. Wichita Amass AdmInistrdion FR Sim, Stephanie. . . . Lenexa Rosiness Atilniniftla1411 SO Svaanne-- ..... —. -....leneira Accounting SR Smith. lonelier Overland Park Chemical higineeting IR Sow., Kristin .. Shawnee Secondary Education SO Stevenson. Katy ...........Sauna An JR Strain. Kelly • • -Homestead. Fla. Interior Dolan FR Wage, Ilsrbara-- __..Leawood Marketing SR Satre, Christy Salina Secondary Education lit Thompson, Judith ...- ..... -.Medicine lake Human Dev. Faintly Studies SO TnomplAn, Kimberly Medicine lodge Apparel and Tektite Marketing FR Tomlin, Shari . Shawnee Elementary Education IR ' sadness AdmInisuation SO IletchInson Apparel and Textile Marketing 50 Vander Wide Cline Overland Park Pre-Medicine fR Van Heck,. Jamie.. .Roeland PAM Ant and Sciences FR Vidticksen. leather.... . .. - Ads and Sciences FR Vielltsuee.Mauie Shawnee Elementary Education SO Vomit, Rachel tad P sychology SR Voorhis. Amy. .. - .Roeland Park P re•suraing FR Washington, Radvel Olathe Pre.Veterinary MC:king FR Washington, Rebecca --.—Olithf Pre.Mediclne SR Milk. Sunda -----Howlilmon Psychology SR wdernan. Carrie Wells.lik liusineH Administration FR Young. Wadi-. -- Independence Management St 382 in DeLTA Dun Mum ARTZF:Ft Q E(1) LULL DELTA SIGMA PI-II Mier, Brad Topeka evilness Administration. FR Arum, Bean Topeka fleet Ica Engineering SO Finance Ill ChanterKyle Holytood Markel Engineering IR Cote Bryan Olathe Pee-Law SO Conan, Oath ..—.—..........SellevIlle Milling Science and Managemest SR Dibble. lay ........ .............. —Prairie village Business Administrators IR Eikenberry, Colloe—.....—.----leod History SR inst. Thomas Newton Psychology IR Eppenbxh. Tend... Environmental Design SO Fine. Robert .. litticton. Colo. Architectural Engineering SO Outlet. Chris Wichita Architectural EnglneerIng ER Hammen. Kenneth Hanford Agricultural Technology Myrrh IR Hansen, Cies Belleville f mance IR Henry. Christopher Robinson Agricultural Engineering SO Johnson, George .—_ Olsburg Agricultural TechnOlOgy mllmt. IR Kearns, Kevin Lenexa Business Adminkuation ER Kennedy, Todd ..— ....... ........ Lebanon. Business AdMitlistrilion SO Kash --...Shawnee Mission At telltelinal leginetin SR Mechanical Engineering lit Uncle. Kanherest mechanical (nitrifying FR Link. Brian ....Bethlehem. Pa. Arts and Sciences SO long, Corey— —....—liamIllon Physical (titian SR lull. Andrew Smith Center Methinks! Engineering 50 sending letters to Delta Sigma Phi fratemitychapters across the nation, Brian Artier, sophomore in electrical engineering, organized the Delta Sig ' sannual softball tournament. The philanthropy, benefiting the March of Dimes, involved [5.20 chapter teams from states as far as Pennsylvania, Louisiana and Michigan, as well as alumni teams. The state-wide trek was too far for some alumni, but the tournament had regular participants. Our house team participates and so does our alumni team, Artier said. Also, chapter and alumni teams from the University of Missouri and the University of Colorado always come. Local fraternity members said the interaction they had with other chapters across the nation was an educational experience. Our philanthropy isbeneficial for our fraternity because we get to know other Delta Sigs,, said Corey Long, senior in physical education. Weget to meet people withcommon interestsfromacross theUnitedStates.Wesharestories and experiences; it ' s a real brotherhood-building experience. The Delta Sigs also adopted an additional philanthropy. During the Children ' s Festival at the Manhattan Town Center, the fratemityhaclanIdent-a-Kidbcoth. In conjunction with the Riley County Police Department, children were fingerprinted and videotapedduring thefirst weekend ofFebruary.Thechildren ' sparents were given a videotape and a card containing their child ' s fingerprints. We videotape the child ' s characteristics likehow they walk, what they look like, their traits and anybirthmarks, Amer said. Parentsshouldbringtheirchildren back every two to three years. This should help identify the children if they ever get lost or kidnapped. Delta Sigs Identify with Children By ' Irina Holmes • A 4,3 4 DELTA SIGMA Pm in 383 MOORE A LED Wvss DELTA SIGMA PHI Moat, LMIC• Rapids Magical gartering St Nelson, Brandon.. °lithe Cnvacmrntots1 Design FR Nelton, Chns . mcPhenon Economics IR finance SR Ott. Daniel lunation City Chemical Engineering FR Passe, Christopher -- —Topeka Elementary arcare SR Pont. Gregory PARMatian Burets IR Purintort. Troy WaKeeney Mathematics f R RellIT. Patrick -- —...Wkhata Hotel Restaurant Management SO Risk., Daryl Manhattan Mechanical Earring IR khaildt, David —.—McPhersae Manapeem SR Schubert, Travis .....— -laterson City, Mo. Wilma Science and Management M Schumer, James ...... .. Washington Milling Science and Management SO Architectural Engineering FR __Dodge City Sociology SO Pee-Medicine IR Sirs, David Kingman Park Remota. Management IR Sliver take industrial Engineering IR Strickland, Robert .... Linleloo, Or. Environmental Design FR Thornton, Ryan.... Lebanon. Kan. Pre.law FR Turner, Shawn— - Wavctly Compute Earring FR Williamson, Seal.. Salina Chemical Engineering FR Wright. Dennis----........—Manhatan Electrical Enrcetting IR Phi% Mu St t 11 finance St AY-4) 44 With Ident-A-Kid. we ' re not necessarily raising money for a particular group. It ' s a direct community service to help kids of the community. 11 — Brian Arian sophomore in electrical engineering 384 in DeLTA SIGMA PHI AI.DERSON A TA NAGEL DELTA TAU DELTA Akletion. Joel Nickerson Chenskal IngInverIng 50 Balthrop, teEF_ Peabody Political Soence so Berkley. Gk .. . ...nwichlason Sociology IR Bening Clulslopher -Topeka Pre.PhytIcal Therapy SR S erbs-nth. john .......Topeka Ant and Science. FR Brown. Chnuopher . . . . . Mission Pronto:lion FR B onn, Patel ...._ Nolte DISC Ind. El SR Cone. Scott.. _ ......... . -Salina Sociology IR .Partridge Environmental Ochs ' SO Elle. Ted - ...... . El Dorado Journalism and mast Comm. SO ..... Mark ----- ...... ....11olcIdason Electrical Enginening SR Ewing. Matt - . ........ Mee hosson Mathematics IR tensing. Brian (11.hait, 04. gonna. Administration IR Stancher Marc Within BiocheeniStry FR 1134 14, Todd Wichita Howl Restaurant Management 50 MN. Steven ....,..... _......,..... _. Wochin Hotel A Restaurant Management FR negate, Ando. — Stockholm, Sweden lectoalism and Man Comm. SR Bike. Ryan . ... .. -Boynton Beach, lb. Pre.l ay. 50 Johnston. hinny Enviionmentel Design FR Koons. Intl ........... . .... .. .... _ Withili AM and Sciences SO a.tcCracken, Jonathan ... . ....tdwardsvIlle Business Adfaltlist a0011 SO McGill, Christopher ----Shawnee Industrial Inglneering SR Monk, t4dy Pant — ..... ...---nutchlmen Accoonling SR stager. tole .. Kinsmen Architectural Ingincenn4 ER D topic didn ' t have to open their pocketbooks to sup- port the Delta Tau Delta philanthropy. All that was needed was their blood. For the past four years, Delts collected blood for the Ameri• can Red Cross. A blood drive was held each semester in rooms K, S and U at the K-State Union. We supply 75 percent of the blood supply for Kansas and Oklahoma each year for the American Red Cross, said David Ridder, junior in finance. The best part of the philanthropy is the knowledge we are helping others throughout the area in such a positive manner. The Delts sponsored the blood drivewithhelpfrom Lafene Health Center and the American Red Cross. Besides donating blood, students also served as volun- teers. Their duties included tak- ing blood pressures, checking and assistingdonots and handing out food and drinks to donors. I got involved because I saw thisgreaticokingnurseandthought I ' d spend my week trying to pick up on her, said Jason Jenn, fresh. man in psychology. The netts publicized the event withbannersoncampusand sign- up tables at the Union, food ser• vices and the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. The Delis also visited greek houses to encourage students to participate.Theyofferedtosponsor a function for the fraternity and sorority who donated the most bloodandtime.Thewinnerswere ChiOmegaandPhiGammaDelta. Raising blood instead of money had benefits. We know where our proceeds are going, said Jeff Balthrop, sophomore in political science. Money can be used for count- less things, but it ' srarely revealed how itsspent. Weknowour blood is saving lives. Delts Collect Blood Instead of Bucks By Kimberly Wishart DELTA TAU DELTA ni 385 NUNNS A TA WENIGER DELTA TAU DELTA • • Ward, Timothy -Champaign, in. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR wenJger. Dustin Inman-an Arts and Science, iR AT ' A got involved because I saw this great looking nurse and thought I ' d spend my week trying to pick up on her. 99 — Jason Jelin freshman In psychology The funny moments are when the macho guys panic right before the needle goes — David Ridder Junior in finance Nuns, Crandon ..... --___ Ihrtchinson ALL and Waxes FR Moans, Oman ..--.--HolcMnsn IIManua Meantitration SR Paradio, Stock —.- .......... ...._Topeka IR glade?. David .............Wichita Finance llt Roth. Chad ..... .....WhItevaler Agronomy SO Roth, Steve - Newton Chemical Engineering 50 RudIteh Dusty El Dorado Secondary Education SO Ken —.....—... SI. Louts, Mo. Constantin Science SR Uhlman!, Charles —... manhatian Pee-law IR Scott Andrew Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Spitzee, Pete Salina Business Administration FR Stem% Sta---.....Wklilta Constantin Science SR Stinnett, Kevin —.--.---Chante Construction Science St Streeter, Sheldon .. — Bonne Springs Ms and Sciences SO Thompson. Brian.-- Sonnet Springs Atts and Sciences FR 386 SW DELTA TAU DELTA ADDISON AY KOUDELE DELTA UPSILON o chosen as one of the 12 women featured in the Delta Upsilon calendar. The contest helped raise money for TheVillages,an area in Topeka with homes for abused and abandoned children. Onthenightofthecompetition, spectators crowded intoSnookie ' s Bar to cheer the contestants on. Faculty members also made an appearance at teacher night, where they served as guest judges. I think this is the most fun and exciting event, said Jeff De Voider, sophomore in business administration. Everyone has fun, yet we still make money for an excellent cause. The DUs were serious about the fund-raising event. Each year, two members were chosen to be inchargeoforganizing thecontest. Doug Mulanax, sophomore in speech pathology and audiology, and Mike Chance, freshman in business administrat ion, headed the event. They organized work days when DU members drove to Topeka and volunteered their time (or various tasks, including building fences and picking up trash. The guys who planned this put In a lot of time and effort, said Todd Chyba, senior in accounting. The amount of money the DUs donated depended upon the success of the calendar. Last spring, the DUs raised $3,000 for The Villages. This is one of the few philanthropies that has a good turnout and gets a lot of people involved, Mulanax said. People really enjoy going to it. Calendar Sales Aid Needy Children By Renelle Everett Civil Engineering Ht Welton Matthew Ben Busmen Administration ER Hotel 4 Restaurant Management SR Anderson. eliyi,... Overland Parl. Chemical Engineering FR Chemical Engineering FR Beasley, gip— ----Louisburg loonstilicm and Mast Comm. SR gell, Bradley —.-.-.$1. louts, Mo. landscape Architecture SR Blatt, foe Ardale tlensenuare Education SO Blasi. Rick Andel° Animal Sciences and Indueuy IR Clsytm, Todd_._...___ Scott City Accounting SR Oe Vegder,WI Selma Business AdrisinisuatIon SO Dunn, Moto. — With 041M1111 11 and Mats Comm. SR Frage, Tent Hutchinson Business Administration SO Gibbons, Michael ...—OrtrUnd Park Management SR Gogelman, Jason .Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Ans and Sciences 50 Henske., Steve Steeling HMMIs SR Harms, Craig _McPherson FR Henderson, Todd .__.._Salina Pra-Medicine Hoover, lea --.----Greenleaf InformatIon System. SR Hotel s Restaurant Management IR Jordan. irk Chemical Engineering SO Keating,Eric ...------- Topeka Journalism and Mast Comm.SR Kovdele. Ryan Derby Mt and Selene°. FR DELTA UPSILON It 387 LANSDOWNE AY WOELUIOF DELTA UPSILON Ais. A A 11 Thompson. Rohm Shawnee Electrical Engineering IR Tripe, Jeff --...... •—. Stockton Illiechemistry Sit WoeliKel. Joseph _ 041,11 Secondary Education SO AY 66 These abused children need our help and everyone ' s help. That ' s why we try to be there for them doing all we can. — Todd Chyba senior in accounting lansclanne, Rill —Manhattan Ulster! IR Bodoni AdminiuratIon 50 teased ' . Steven Caldwell Construction Science JR tewls, Anthony. tamed Journalism and Mass COMM, JR Matte. Lane .-- -- St. Ram Political Science SR Millet. Douglas ...— --St. Marys Industrial Engineering SR Newts, Gridley PPPPPPPPPPPaide VON: Secondary Education FR Pomade, Thomas . Topeka Eiteukal Engineering FR Patterson, Mill. Andover Hotel 6 Restaurant Management SO Peebler, left Wichita Pre.Physlcal Therapy St Wichita Chemical Engineering FR Ray, Wesley —.-----Sterlios Social Work SR Scasbrougb, Masan IleetrIcal Ingineeting SR Schmitt, Brian Engineering FR Scluoader, Scott — Topeka Am and Sciences FR Stott Shane Wichita Rumness Administration SO kite. Ion. - _ - ..... St. tools, Mo. Landscape Architecture IR Sullivan, Scum weitwood PreiPhysical therapy FR Gary —.--Maahattan Architectural asoassaas sot Thank Derek ......— 1.4cPhenon lournallun and Mast comm. St 388 to DELTA Ursuicas ADAMS FH GRUENDACHER FARMHOUSE nribbling,passingandshooting, L. players competed in the Shootout in the Ville, a three- on-three basketball tournament co-sponsored by FarmHouse and the Arnold Air Society. The event raised $500 for Big Lakes Developmental Center and an additional $300 for the KSU Vietnam Veterans Memorial. DougLoyd,seniorinmarIceting and president of FarmHouse, said thetoumamentgainedthesupport of many area businesses. RadiostationKQLA-FM 103.9 helpedwiththebtssinessdecisions, including finding sponsors for the tournament. Pizza Hut paid for the T-shirts that were given to tournament entrants. The tournament took place April 25-26. Ted Giese°, sophomore in computer science and philanthropychairman,said a lot of work was necessary to pull the event off. We had to reserve a parking lot in Aggieville for the day, he saii. Portablegoals were needed, and fliers had to be given out. In addition, commercialspotswere used on the radio. Glasco said 40 teams par- ticipated, as opposed to about 20 in 1990. Winners of the tournament received $150 cash and a prize from the sponsors. The winning teams also had the ir $28 entry fee reimbursed. In the past, women competed against the men on co-ed teams, but a women ' sdivision was added this year. Larry Whipple, junior in agricultural economics, said the philanthropy was beneficial to all who participated. We ' re always looking to improve, and we ' re hoping to improve the tournament next year. Whipple said. We want to fine tune (the event), promote more and get mote teams involved. We also need to get a few more courts so things would run more efficiently. Dribbling for Dollars By Bill Spiegel Clougherty, Betty — ...... ----Itosamother Adams, Chandler Idea Feed Science Management SR Minns, Scott Been mechanical Engineering FR AlquIst, Eric . Clay Center SR Menus. Chad Prairie Village Agronomy FR BronnIte, Stephen ..—.- —tamed Engineering Technology IR Business Minimisation IR Coltrane. Nathan Canna Mechanical Engineering SR Coyne Public AdenisIstration CR OeW ..... Robe.. ----.Conalneum Agribusiness SR !Merlyn,mark Manhattan Animal Sciences and industry FR Drunter. Chris . Linen Pre.Veterinaty Medicine IR Dunn, Sam ...--............--St. John Animal Sciences and Industry SR thee, Don Fredonia Computer Engineering FR Eisele. Edwin Wellsville Agricultural Engineering IR funk, Travis Sharon Springs Kineslology SO Gahm, Bela. -Betoii A:Montreal Economia IR Glum, Ted Bird City COmpapier sde ce SO Glenn, Scott Cunningham fogineerins FR Coming, Kevin Henson Agiicultural Engineering SO Golder, Wed.—. ----Hoyt Animal Sciences and Industry SR Good, Animal Sciences and Industry SO Craber, Roy —......--Prelly Prairie lounsalism and Mao Comm. SR Pre-MedkIne SO IIARmttouse m 389 HENRIKSON FH ZWONITZER FARMHOUSE L r ak Stella, Richard ....... _ - - ..... -.Manhati an Psychology SR Thompson. - Belot ProOptometry SO Wallace, William ..... --Moon, Colo. Hoellcullore Sit Seaslibuon, Shannon....... Mom Animal Sciences and Indusiry IR Wallas, lay llaEi Hertimoltate SR Agocullutal atA is Winged. Fred — Holahanan Business Admini ..... ion SR Zarnrela, Michael Wilson Agncolloral journalism FR Zosonacce. Him .............. - - Agronomy SO Henriksen. Todd - Emporia pre-Medicine SO Hildebrand. Jason SiaMood Animal Sciences and InduurF 1 e. ..... 1 e i AgrICultual (commodes i .: Ilia, Rent --.— manhartan Compete. Inglaterin SR ackson, Mark Chanute Political Science SO KallenbaCh. Chrosnan Valley Cyr, Secondary Education Meths , Michael Agribusiness SR mcreak. File Wamtgo Pre•.sledkine SO monism Bryndon . ... .W.OntiO Agnamtlil SO Melt, Shane .larntd Agronomy FR Pout, Mall toecila Ant and Sceergn FR Peteoson, Curl. Chlton Animal Selene ' s bad Industry SO Amason. HU. Burdick Animal Sakmitti and Industry IR PkIcaod, Muioay .- . _ .. „Minh dun Electrical In untying IR PM , Rasa .-- ...... ..---lawvence Avibusiness SR Pack. Dale .Westphalia Agekelltwe FR Roth, Caret ...... -- ' Green Avkultwal (carol- , FR Schell, Trains -.Chanute Eketrical Engineer n g IR Schuessim, Marc Sedgwiek Computer Science 50 Simons, Coeds .Manhattan Speech Pathology a-.1 ns.thology lli 390 Ili FARMHOUSE ALEXANDER FOB FOFtTIER GAMMA PHI BETA Ivan, Pew --.--.14eosemollaer Alexandte, Kathy City Chemical tatioeering St Andersen. Gretchen Topeka Ilementady Education SO Ilsm and Man Comm. SR hyekoli soy SR Small, till Wichita Asia and Sciences FR Blockyou, StePhanie .......- Wichita Pne.taw IR tresadora, Moon ... Coto. ktufnalliM and Mats Comm. SO Campbell, Kathleen Shawnee misMon Mumallsm and Mass Comm. SO Canon. loll Wichita Ant and Sciences FR Coltman. Nicole ... Withal Business Administration IR lenalter...-- ...... ---.1optia Sochi Work Si Cunls, Alyson. Great Bend Fatly Childhood Education SO Oen! Ha ToOeka Business Administration IR Itememary relocation SO talon. Ian. 11101ands Ranch. Colo ClitmlItty FR Fault, Carolyn .__...____..__—Ottawa Anleoltmal Ccanosales SR Finset Brenda .---......leareenmarlh All SI Fifth. Nancy —Overland NA alislOn IR (Orate. Cam ila . . Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Each year, Gamma Phi Each raised money for Camp Sechelt,aCanadiansummercamp for underprivileged females, by puttingonSpiketacular,avolleyball tournament. The Gamma Phis co-sponsored the event with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Spiketacular raised a total of $4,200.Eachhousereceived$2,1C0 for their charities. Pairing with the Betas for Spiketacular is a strong point, said Beth Baranauk, sophomore inelementaryeducation. Itallovn both fraternities and sororities to compete. The guys show up to watch the girls ' games and vice versa. Overall, support is great. Each member of the Gamma Phi house had an active role. Within the house, the women aredivided intodifferentcoaching teams for each of the fraternities, Barmen said. Usually, the women will do funny skits to inspire the fraternity teams.They support that team all the way through the competition- The women who coached a team will often be invited over for dinner in appreciation (or their enthusiasm. While thephilanthropy relied on the participation of weeks, it also had the support of local businesseswhoservedassponsors. The sponsorship from the community allows the whole philanthropy to take place, sa id Jennifer Little, senior in elementary education. ' That(theirdonations) is what we use to pay the referees andfor othcrexpenses. Without their support, we would not be successful in making any money to benefit Camp Scchelt. Besides the money raised at Spiketacular, Camp Sechelt received additional support from the Gamma Phis. During the all-house retreat, we decorated bags and bought toiletries to send the children so the camp wouldn ' t have to buy them, Baranczuk said. We try to do one project like this a semester. Houses Pair Up to Host Tourney By Kim Mosier OAMMA Phi BeTA ni 391 GARNER run SCHEWT GAMMA PHI BETA Carnet, Tanith Adington Heights, III Psychology ER Gaut Chrism ..- -Shawnee Misshen Apparel and Textile Marketing IR Girard, fill.. Americus Accounting IR hdie,.....--...........--..........Wkhlia Attestants, se Crosland. PH .Wichiu Business Administration SO Gupta. Sunlit.. — Lenexa Business Administration SO Hanlon, Knauer ----Minneapolis, Minn. Arts and Sciences Harmon, Stephanie .......-.— Wickha SO Hathaway. Osristine Ara and Sciences FR lahnke, Chrism Manhattan Psychology JR Jenkins. Jodi ...Overland Park marketing IR Kasten., Patricia -Wichita Pa•Ntlf Mg IR Social Work SO kipper, lilt lemmatises and Mass COMO. SR Kolder, Corinna . Columbus. Neb. Pre.Medicine FR Lambert. Nikki — ........ ..._.......Hoxie Accounting JR Leitch. Jennifer Wkhita Elementary Education FR [ioniser Kristin — ..... Fairbury, Nob. Business Administration SO Little. Christine . tonal Secondary Education FR Mamie, Desa -. Crest Bend Business Minimisation SO Pre•Physical therapy JR McNeal, Maid Council Cron Business AdreAMWation f R Elementary CO...Callon FR Mellen, Karla ......... -.-....... Scott City Pre.Oplometly FR ?ARM . Shaun Olathe Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Miller, Jennifer . . . -Topeka Social Work SO Elementary Education SR Moll, Alison .—.------Manballan Ekettical Engineering SR Murphy, Theresa ._ .............Overland Park Social Week SO NagelY, Leann Martha and Mass Comm.FR Olson, Jacqueline Wichita Ilementary Education JR Orr, Sarah —.- ..... --Lawrence Architectural 1R Paradise. Pil -- Lawrence lournallsen and Mass Comm SO Parke, Kelli ,------Pralde Wiese Eleatnlmy Education SR Chemical Engineering SO Pearson, Karen .-- ............ ---WaKeeneY Secondary Educmion JR Peugh, Fish, Pre.Physical Therapy FR Psychology FR Peel, Nicole Mole Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Rankin, Renee._ — ..Wkhlta Ple-VOCI !NW Medicine SO Reeves, Rachel.- Font Scott Apparel and Textile Markeing JR Reilly, Meredith Hoyt Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Richardson. marci .. ..... Englewood, Colo. Interior Design IR Riley, Heather —.. ---Mashattan English SR Well., Needy Overland Park Ans and Sciences FR Romero, Beth Lawrence Pre.medicine SO kheldt, Jennifer ... Manhattan Elementary Education IR Scheldt. Julie... Manhattan Pre•Nunlog JR 392 sot GAMMA PM BETA SCI re•B ZONIDOA GAMMA PHI BETA Soh ewell, Denise __Gum Bend Arts and Sciences ER Schuette, Samantha ..... _ _. ... ...Marysville HiptiCultule Therapy IR Smith, tread.— ..........„ Topeka Education SR Stevens, Stephanie .......---_._ Wichita (tementary Education JR Isar . Elementary Education SR Stuhisstr. Leanne %Vie Alta Pre•Law IR Sturdevant, Odle —Oterland Park Marketing St Thinveesch, Krishna Colwith Apparel and Temik Marketing IR Thomas. Leigh -.Shawnee Mission Secondary Education IR Thompson, Amy Village, ONO Elementary Education SR IleateMary Education SR Valigura, Amy Coming Prt.PhamarCY IR Miens, Jocelyn —Topeka Pee taw SO %Viktor% Kathy Garden Plain Kincslology SO Walter. Deanna ...--.-.....--Topeka Imusalion and Mass Comm. SR Warren. Nicole .. .......... . --Topeka Pre.Occupational Therapy 50 Watson, Erin -.Leawood ER Wept, Demo --Andel Psychology IR Welts, Michelle - ..... - Psychology SR Whim. Nile s,.it Grove Journalism and Mass Comm. IR Whittaker, Jolynn ._. ........... ..... - -Sabetha Eletnentary Education FR Wiedie, Michelle Topeka Business Administration FR Winter, Ans and Sciences Fit Stacey .......... -- ..... --Gomel Pre•Physkal Therapy FR Yates, Amanda --.0teriand Perk Arts and Stigma FR Zakrtewsli. Andrea Hays Business Administration SO Ronda, Ana ----Kansas Coy, Mo. tiermatary Education SR rmB 46 It ' s great because everyone in the house gets involved in our philanthropy. The competi- tion between houses is a lot of fun. ff — Mary Stuart senior in elementary education GAMMA PHI BETA III 393 Houseboys sweat it out in FD MIAINEJOS the kitchen for extra cash By LISA SrAAB AND KRISTI STEPHENSON The first time I worked, they (the sorority women) had a houseboy initiation. The women doused their candles with water and asked me to light it. The wick was wet, so I couldn ' t light it. The women tried not to laugh but ended up in hysterics. Charles Anderson up kitchens, wash ingdishes,mopping floorsandservingfood weren ' t jobs most peopleenjoyed,buthouseboys who performed these tasks in soror- ity houses while surrounded by women saw otherwise. Jason Hodgdon, sophomore in businessadministration and PiBeta Phi houseboy, enjoyed his job. I meet newpeople and broaden my social circle, Hodgdon said. Jeff Fowler, junior in parks and recreation administration liked being an Alpha Delta Pi houseboy for more practical reasons. I enjoy it since it ' s just a pan-time job that helps out with ex- penses and doesn ' t re- quire a lot of time, Fowler said. Houseboys said one oft job ' s benefits was the money. It ' s a practical way to earn extra money at school, said Aaron Stammer, sophomore inbusinessadministra- tion and Delta Delta Delta houseboy. Martha Reynard, the N. Phi house- mother, said house- boys performed a vari- ety of chores. They empty trash, put away groceries and supplies, scrub and mopthefloorseverynightandwash dishes,aswellas oddjobs likechang- ins light bulbs for me, she said. Reynard said eight houseboys were needed to fill the schedule. The houseboy who had been work- ing the longest became head house- boy and earned more money than the others, she said. Cynthia Mitchell,theTri-Deles cook, said houseboyswere abighelp. I prepare the food for the end and they come in, put it in the oven and then serve it for me, Mitchell said. They are very de- pendable. CharlesAnderson,seniorin fish- cries and wildlife biology, was a howeboy at Kappa Alpha Theta forfouryears,during which time he enjoyed hearing the women gossip. 1 mostly hargossipabout men, Anderson said. Sometimes they ' ll even ask me for my advice. Aldiough he listened to theirprob- lent, Anderson said their talkimbip did na go beyond friendship. I ' ve never wanted to date any- one serious because I see the girls every day, and it wouldn ' t be good for the job, Anderson said. Oth- erwise, I havedevelopedsomegood friendships. Fowler agreed it was best to not become romantically involved. I ' m just friends with the women, he said. It would be hard todateanyofthembecause ifsome- thinggoeswrong, I ' d still have togo over there. Most of the houseboyssaid they learned of the jobs through girl- Mends, sisters and other Mends. I had some friends inthedorms who waked as houseboys, Ander- sonsaid, sowhenaguyquit,I went in tohelpand the housemom asked if I wanted to continue working. The houseboys agreed the most embarrassing part of the job was their introduce tan at formaldinner. The first time I worked, they had a houseboy initiation, Anderson said. The women doused their candles with water and asked me to light it. The wick was wet, so I couldn ' t light it. The women tried not to laugh but ended up in hysterics? ' Fowler also had embarrassing mo- ments while working. I got as nod as a beet when I attempted tosing ' Friends in Low Places, ' he said. It was definitely rassing tome because I couldn ' t remember all the words. Another time I was pickingupa knife and it spun around and got in a member ' s hair. One other rassing moment was when myboxer shorts were hung in the kitchen. Despite the embarrassing mo- ments, the houseboys said they en- joyed their jobs. Scott Cooper, se- nior in agronomy, said the best part of his job was the opportunity he had to make new friends. I look at the houseboy position not as a job, but as a chance to get paid for socializing, Cooper said. it has given me thechancetomeet so many people, and gives me a feeling that I have been a part of something besides adaily routine? Reheating food already prepared by the cook, Scott Cooper, senior in agronomy, checks the chicken in the oven for the Sigma Sigma Sigma members. (Photo by Cary Conover) 394 in Houseams Sigma Sigma Sigma houseboys Cooper and Bruce Latta, sophomore in animal sciences and industry, prepare din- rwr for the sorority.The two worked in the kitchen and the dining room making salads, preparingbeverages and cleaning up after din- ner. (Photo by Cary Conotser) After all the women have eaten, Cmepnr and Latta take time out to sit down and eat. Sun- day nights were slow for the houscboys, but Wednesday night for• mg dinners were busy. (Photo by Cary Conover) Housetscres m 395 ANDERSON ICAO MCCOBD KAPPA ALPHA THETA Anderson, Susan Council Bluffs, Iowa Interior Design IR Agriculture Edueation SO Barker, Deborah Manhattan Apparel Design FR Buhr,. Jennifer -Tuuon, MD. Dietetks SO Beer. Sandra Pittsburg Business Adminisuation FR Belcher, Michelle .-.... . .... ...Wichita Psychology f R Black, ladle Prairie Village Hotel 6 Restaurant Management SO Bohlen, Kale —Lansing Human Ecology SO Reedmay, Nancy _....--_Prairie Village Animal Seknots and Industry SR Bowan, Katherina Lenexa Elementary Education IR Bradley. Jennifer.. Fairway Pre.medicine FR Bramble, Carry ._.._._...Overland Park Elementary Educalion SR Cayman. Mary Alma Hotel 6 Reilaurani Management SO Business AdmInisuation FR Elementary Education IR Food and Nutrition.Emmist Sal. FR Eddy. Any - Topeka Dieulks JR Edwards, Marcy _ Shawnee Secondary Educarton SO Engellard, Karla...„_. —.Sterling Elementary Education JR Erickson. Karin — ............ -.-....Topeka Agribusiness JR Eason, Maid — It Parade Mehltectur al Engineering FR Falkenberg, Kristen Lolawana, Mo. Arthnectur el Lathan in{ SO Farmer, Dana Pratt Polkical Science SO Gamble, Anne._..- .............Prairie Village Accounting JR Cagan, Gabrielle Wichita Interior Design FR Glasse., lennlht......---...-WkhiM Elementary Education SR Grunewald, Headset ... Olathe Interior Design FR Haggard, Jennifer --Broken Arrow. Okla. Elementary Education IR 14antliett, Jill_ Armen.) medical Technology FR H Kendall _.Fairway Psychology FR tiokom, Janna Anckwer JOurnalism and Maul Comm. SO liars. Melissa -Pomona Biology FR Hunter, Sarah .— Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Silage,. SO Inks, Taman.— -......-.Topeka HMO Reslautant Management SR Isbell. Julie ..Prairie Village Ikmasiary Education JR Jerome. Melanie . Roeland Park Secondary Education FR Keck, Wendy .. Olathe Pre.law FR Raver, Kerry Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Kell, Shells.- ......... -.-...Lee ' s Summit, Mo. I kmentary Education SO Keller. Rebecca .-.- ..... -----Cutsa, Kan. lOurnalism and Mass Comm. SO King. Shawn Wichita Finance IR Klein,Emile — Overland Park Elusions AdmiiMsuation FR Reisman, Sherry -- ....... Mo. Environmenial °mien FR Lee, Healbtr Iola Business Adminisuation SO Lehman, Ashley • Tupelo. Miss. Speech Pathology and Audiology JR tong, Chapman PreAsansing Mack. Business Administration JR McCobb. Caryn Manhattan English JR 396 m KAPPA ALPHA THETA MCCONKEY ICAO ROUSH KAPPA ALPHA THETA Vappa Alpha Theta members r‘sold Christmas cards and hosted a soccer tournament to raise money for the Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA). Seven men ' s soccer teams and one women ' s team were scheduled tocompeteduring le fallsemester, but the tournament was cancelled due to rain. Since the tournament was cancelled,entryfeeswereretumed and we only raised about $200, said Tisha Schmelzle, junior in foods and nutrition-exercise science. We are planning to reschedule during the spring semester. The localCASA organisation asked for a Theta member to serve on the board of directors, so Schmelzle joined. The purpose of me being on the board of directors at CASA is so they can know more of what we, as a chapter, are doing. I can learn what ' s going on in theorganization, Schmelzlesaid. Being more informed in this way helps us to know how we can help them. CASA volunteers performed research and informed the judge on the best course of action for the 430,000 abused, abandoned or neglected children that had been removed from their homes. It ' sgood wecandosomething forCASA. I hope the tournament will be rescheduled and the enthu- siasm will be high, saidShannon Muellemeniorinmarketing. Iite services we are supporting can influencea child ' s life,sosupport we can offer is helpful. KitchelStephensonjunior in psychology, said if more sorority members understood CASA, support for it would be stronger. The house isalready increasing its support. They are becoming more aware and understanding its purpose, Stephenson said. We have a lot to give these kids who can ' t give much in return. Thetas Cash in for CASA By Kim Mosier McConkey, Groh Salina Ads and Sciences 50 McDaniel. Kelli. Wellsville Biology IR Mothvairs, Gekste.--. halite Vat Psychelegy SR Mean, Melinda ..,,......_....._, ,.....Wichita PreMedicine SO Mender, Elva —.....-- Dodge City Marketing SR Miller. Regina.... --Overland Park Elementary Educatten SO Montgomery, jeanifee ........ nonillion. Neb. journalism and Man Gomm. SO Food and thdrition.Exenise Sci. IR Morris, Tracy ....- ...... _. Kansas City. Kan. tile Sciences IR male. Kimberly - Wichita Peemedleine ER Mueller, Harmon —..- ..... --IMelloe Marketing SR Murphy, Paula manhanan Ournallsrn and Mass Comm. JR Nail, gentler Sonwerfield Pre•Law SO Niched, Tori Topeka lOureallsen and Man Comm. IR Notbury, Sara Shawnee AvibtnIness SO Oswalt. Julie —Little River Early Childhood Education SO Peterson, miter ........... Kamm City. Kan. journalism and Mass Comm. SO Pstetion, Melissa --...WieMta Ekmentary (Outallat SR Porter. Rebecca....--- ....... Prairie Village Arts and Sciences IR Rene. lleattoo Topeka ranter Design IR Rekhuber. Kristine Goddard flatness AdminIsUallOn SO Repro:ads, Melissa Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Richard. Mitzi - ............ -----Stilwell Pre.medicine SO Elementary Education SO KAPPA ALPHA Them ,n 397 SCHMELZLE WooLLA, KAPPA ALPHA META Schrociale, Malabo Manhattan Fond and Nutrilkall.txtre LW Sol. ER Schwan. Angie :hanks Elementary Education IR Shank. Jennifer .... .... ... . .... --Wichita Human Ecology and Mass Comm. IR Shannon. Shelby Wichita Pe eN art Wtditino. SO Shore, tonere .--— Tecumseh, Neb. Music Education SR Slater. Dawn._ _.Olathe Elementary Education FR Slaughter, Dana .—.....— Shawnee KinestoloSy FR Style., Sally -__ —.Togeka Business Administration IR Business Administration I R Stephenson Michel Wichita Psychology IR Taylor, Teal --.--.Topeka Biology SR Thorp. Wendy Wichita Journalism and MID Comm. FR Twiner. Mar - Park Environmental Design SO Urban, meths ---------WkIsita Psyclsology sit Wallis, Deborah Salina Anthropology SR Walters. knnlFor tir,s Pre.tow SO Weixelman, Susan.-------WIchlta Journalism and Mats Comm SR West, Estelle Wotan, Colo. Engineering SO Wiles, Jennifer marienthal Accounting IR Pre•Medkine IR Woolley. Wilma .-- -.Washington, Mu Speech Pathology and Audiology KAO 66 Training (to become a CASA volunteer) was a learn- ing process. The general im- portance of a volunteer is as a mediator. You are an objective person who has studied the case and child and looks out for his best interests. 99 — Michel Stephenson Junior in psychology KMO of the benefits of CASA as our philanthropy is that the word about abuse gets out not only through the soccer tourna- ment, but also through the information booth at the Activi- ties Fair in the Union and by raffle tickets we have sold. — Caryn McCobb sophomore In English 398 m KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALDRICH KA MCEUVAIN KAPPA DELTA was tee-off time as the KappaDeltasororitysponsored their third annual Golf Classic. The philanthropy, open to the K-State and University of Kansas greek systems,waslocated at Custer Hill in Fort Riley. We have about 50 two-man scramble teamsparticipatc, said Tracey Reyna, Junior in jour- nalism and mass communications. We feel this is a good response. For the first time, the KDs opened the tournament up to the Manhattan and Lawrence communites. We wanted to involve others besides just the grecks in the golf tournament, Reyna said. We thought it would be a new and different twist and found it a big success. The golf tournament provided the opportunity for members to work together and sponsor a raising event for people in need. We are very honored to contribute to the Manhattan community and bring the greek system together for one purpose, Reyna said. The money raised from the weekendgolfingeventvrasdonated to the National Prevention of Child Abuse and Manhattan ' s Big Lakes Developmental Center Inc., which provided aid for mentally disabled people. Thecentersponsoredworkshop programsconsistingofjobtraining, independentlivingand craft work. The workshops were geared toward each mentally disabled person ' s ability level. The KDs played an instrumental role in funding the qualityprogranu, saidlleneAdarns, public r elations supervisor for the Developmental Center. We have a budget of $2.5 million, and the KDs have brought in about $26,000 over the last eight years, which helps out. Adams said. Driving for Program Success By Kim Rather Aldrich. Arika .-.--.—.-..0tap City elementary Wootton SR tere. Kimberly . . lake Zurich, ill Business Adrninistrahon SO gothisell, Carrie Mankato Elementary Education SR Munssold, Kinn .. Topeka Marketing SR Warman. Leanne.. . . .. ..Minneapolis Apparel and took matkeilms IR Cole, Kathy Lemccod Ilimel 4 ReIlautalli Management IR tidier. Stephanie ... Seward. Neb. Finance IR Fair. Shannon Manhattan Business Administration 50 Garcia. Stacey Topeka Psychology IR C:otabach, 100 Topeka Journalism and Man Comm. IR Grosinkkle, Angelique Ogden Early Childhood Education IR Haab. Loma Topeka Mhitecural Engineering FR Hamblin. f ot4Holicone SO Hildebrand, Coin . Selena Business Administration FR Humes. Shannon Manhattan Pte.Pharmacy IR Johnston. Catherine.- ....... ... —.Leawood Business Adminituation FR Johnston. testi.. Merriam Accounting IR Johnston, Lisa Merriam Accounting JR Klub, Nicole Waits Human Om. 4 Family Studies SO Lanka.. Keels... Atwood Elementary education FR larvae. Kam ........... -Ramat City. Kan. ACCOverling JR tyneelle - Wchda Psychology SO McCune Ulric. ' Topeka Pre.medlcIne JR Mahn Elizabeth ...._..Pialrie Village Business Administration FR KAPPA DELTA III 399 MICHAELIS Ka WORLEY KAPPA DELTA Michaelis, Tau . MuMvonago. Wis. Motsblase IR Nikkei, Suzanne — Canton Hotel Restaurant Management SR Owen. Kristina _ . . . Dorado CeOgiaphy IR Redden. Vanessa --liberal Early Childhood Edocadon SR Reyna. Melissa ... - Overland Park Elementary Eduemion IR Reyna, Tracey . . .. Outland Path Journalism and Mass Comm IR Richardson, Wendy. . Paola mailding Schateling, Susanne._ --llamas. Neb. Radietlekmblon SR Schneider, lots .... . --Plainville Radles•Ielevislon SR Smith. Jacque ---.— —.Outland Park Psychology SR Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Vander linden. Jodi Overland Park indusoul Engineering IR Wilhelm, Mithalle—.-.—.—Skanont Bakery Science Management SR wolf ' , Una . --Caldwell lournalism and Mass Comm. SO wonky. Susan Satins Realness AdfIllftittfilleft IR KA 66 Our philanthropy was effec- tive in the way that we gave something back to the commu- nity since we t ake so much out of it. Everyone was involved in the project. From keeping score and carrying clubs to handing out refreshments, everyone played an important role. 99 — Him Blere sophomore in business administration The golf classic has always been fun in the past. It is a good feeling to get others in- volved in something we feel so strongly about. Our main goal is to raise awareness of child abuse. 99 — Lesli Johnston Junior in accounting 400 set KAPPA Dz. ARMER KICIE De BOLT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Afire , 1.06 Stilwell Business MIIIIMISIalqa SO Augustin, May . ..... ---.0tillaild Park Speech Palhoiogy and Audiology SR Barnard, Aftland. Plaint Village Ant and Sciences SR Bail. Mindy — —.0serland Park 11 ' 411✓C I llwraps SR Begley. Jolla ..... --... ..... —Atwood Accounting SR ikons. Brand: . ..... ......._ ....... Abilene Pre.Ntosing SO Bertsch. Marcia . .... Shawnee mission Anthropology IR Plain. Jeri . . Condland Pee.Nursing FR Blythe. Becky Cn.ifc.1 Cron Pre.Pharmac Y FR Bolinder, melon tcneha IluMin Lcolog. a Id ... ... Comm. FR Book. Karen Topeka Amy ( entec ville PemNorsing SO Braden, Catherine Oberlin Zile ScierNes IR Braden. . Oberlin IliCa•Cf FR Brown. Heather Park Resources Management IR Chemistry IR Joni .......__...Leawood Accounting SR Krisiin Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm FR English IR Carmichael. Angela Ulssses SpeedsPathology and Audiology IR Collins, Jennifer ...... —Overland Park Biology FR Business Administration SO Cuiring. toile ..MarthaRan Ails and Usenet.. FR Political SCICriCe )0 it came to communi ty se rvice, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was active in several programs. Although the Kappas did not have aspecific (undraiserfor their philanthropy, the Rose McGill Fund, theydid work to raise money throughvariouscommunityservice projects. We don ' t have a big project toraisernoneyforourphilanthropy like a lot of the other houses do, saidRebecca Mitchell, junior in pre•occupational therapy and philanthropy chairperson. We doseveralsmallptojectsthrough out the year to ra ise money for the Rose McGill Fund instead. ' Mitchellsaidthefundprovided money for Kappa alumnae who were in need. The money raised helped women whose husbands had died or those whose homes were destroyed in natural disasters. The Rose McGill Fund was supported exclusively through Kappa chapters across the nation. Our nationals like to stress community service as opposed to large fundraisers, Mitchell said. Weraised$I6Othissemater. and hope we will be able to raise at least that much next semester. The Kappas worked together to raise the money by babysitting at Lee Elementary School ' s Parent- Teacher Organization meetings. I liked the variety of children that we babysat for, said Krista Skahan, sophomore in pre• occupational therapy. They were different ages, and they made for a very interesting afternoon. The room we were in also was nice because we had a lot of things we could do with the kids such as movies and toys. Wealsohadachalkboardavailable to us, she said. Other community service projects the Kappas participated in were hosting skating parties with the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Manhattan and raising money for the Flint Hills Breadbasket. usually pair up with a fratemityanddoaroller skating party with the kids, Mitchell said. We take the kids who don ' t have matches yet and have a lot of fun with them. Although the Kappas did not have one large fundraiser, Mitchell said members liked doing several projects through- out the year. I think they enjoy it (communityservice projects), she said. I think they like being able to choose what they want to do. We have projects thatcanadjustrotheirschedules. Becca Sherer, sophomore in apparel and textile marketing, agreed. I think the difference between us and the rest of the greek houses is that we don ' t have a big fundraiser, she said. We raise money on our own and don ' t depend on other fraternities and sororities to help us make money. Kappas Support Rose McGill Fund By Staci Cranwell KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA III 401 DECKER KKF MUNSON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Detect lank. Overland Park Secondary Education IR Business Administration it Downey. Germaine -. I tuterimon Pre•Dentistry IR Architectural Engineering IR Erickson. Dana f a [nee, Pre-medicine It Fwd. Wendy.-- Emporia Apparel and Textile Mantling SR freeborn, Tamara _Topeka Chemical Engineering SR Gardner. meiinda ...... . . ....Olathe Secondary Education SO Gaits, Amy... . Bytom Ocrnentaw Education FR Goering, Crystal ... Journalism and Man Comm. SO Goering. Sandra.. — tension Agricultural Economics SR Gordon. Susan ..... .... _ _. ,.Overland Park industrial Engineering IR Hamner, Kelley .Shawnee Elementary Education JR Pemrdedicine FR statteberg, Susan Wkhlta AM and Sciences SO Heir:kick, Stacey. .... Beloit Business Administration SO Haulm, Till....._— .—.Overland Perk Accounting St Hill, lank -.Telmka Social Work 50 14olmann. hit . ...... ........ ........ Wamego Elementary Educatkur IR Hogue. Quist. ........ ... .....Cherland Park elementary Education FR Bolcom, Jennifer --Andover Biology SR Hughes, Lynn --...Columbia, Mo. Construction Science SR Pre•Nursing SO ilASKA Kristin . .. . Scott City Journalism and Mass Comm FR Jaynes. Jennifer..... — ...... ....Overland Park Pre.Vceetinary medicine FR IOSIASOn. Jennifer .. _Wichita Theater IR Johnson• Paige Norton Pre•hititung ift Johnson. Sara Lawrence Business AdmInlateatIon SO Kelly. Laura Overtami Park Apparel and Tend, marketing IR Kincaid, Lisa.-- .Haven Apparel and intik Marketing f R psychologY FR Kobusch. Melissa Stilwell Elementary Education SO Level!. kande . Louisburg Secondary Education FR Liner!. Katrina Topeka Ads and Sciences FR Lowe. _.Joplin, MO. and Sciences ER Sociology FR Madden. Psychology FR Man ion, Kristine _.Topeka Elementary Education IR Manlove, land ..---....—Leawood Speech Pathology and Audiology SR sacEaChen, Karen Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Mendenhall, Enka Hutchinson Environmental DesignFR Miller, Kehl! —.- Edmond, Okla. Accounting SR MIn Secondary Education SO Mitchell. Stein .. Beloit pre.Occupatronal Therapy IR Business Administration SO Morrissey, Daaa.........—.—Gladsloot, Mo. Sociology St mundhenke, Shelley Kinsky Modern Languages FR Munson, Michelle. ............-Junction City Chemical Engineering SO 402 in KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA NATTIER KKr YOUNG KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Hauler, Angela ....... -.-.- ..... Moundridge Elementary Education SO Otott. Amy Washington Pre•Seursing FR 011e, son.• Finance Vern Elementary Education SO Paulsen. Kelly Leawood Business Administration FR Peter, kahlift Accounting It Riley. Anita Shawnee mission Sr...Veterinary Medicine SO Scheer. Kim ... Wichita Ann and Sciences FR Pre-Law IR Schweitzer, Tana fountain Stills. Ariz. food Mania hatch. Scl. JR Shaer, Rebecca ..-- --MatIllnyIlle Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Biology St Staten, Kaill.. Overland Park Pre-OccuPational Therapy SO Skrabal, Dekko —....—..WasbInston Amounting St SIM Jane Overland Park Hotel Restaurant ManagemeM A Smith. — — Ft. Scott Animal kleaces and Industry SS Smith, Shawn, . Wright Business Administration FR Stokka. Candice - . .-Manhaitan Musk Education FR Sumner, Lin —.......................—.Shanan Accounting SR Taylor, Betsy Olathe Elementary Education FR Tkeel, Itonifee ...--...--Emporia Intake °sr ye Thies, Heather ..—... ....... -Overland Park Computer Science FR 1,jorina, Leslie ...._ _....„,, ....Paris, Texas Secondary Education IR Ile Political Science Si Turpinat, Motile (Ism, Modern languages SO Urbanek, Betsy Ellswonh Business AdministfatiCon SO Viterlse. Jennifer —....Carden OW Elementary Education SO Walker. Hanna ----Wichita Sociology JR Wallace. loch — Peewit, Elementary Education JR Waterman. lisa — Chester, Va. Anthropology JR Weber, Dana Fredonia Business Administration SO Werner. Suzanne --..Shawnee Social Work ER Wickman, Cheryl — _fairway Wilkins, Angela --Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Young. lateen Belle Plaine haurnallsm and Mass Comm. JR KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA NE 403 AHMSTEAD KE NICHOLS 1 elk i A ik t5 A Ilia h.- KAPPA SIGMA Dunes, Debra —......—ttoosernother Anentead, ' ethos —...--Florissant, Me. Architecture SR Banda, Rick Deceive:al Environmental Deli f R Barton. Scott ......— Bonner Staring. Architecture SO Beaman, Robert . Topeka Mot nalom and Maas Comm. IR Beileenes, Fred .----. take Quivira Condoutlion Science SR Deming. Chtiflealsre Stott Cite Agribusiness ik Bawinlin. Brandon ... ...... ----Manhattan A:chit fennel Engineering FR Brand. Ellis . ----Prairie Village totinenAdminiUration FR Britton. Damn ..... ..._ Menses City evilness Administration SO Engineering FR Downie. Dustin .Manhatian Sociolosy • FR Duerkten, Patrick Canton Agnbuonen IR Eckman, OarM —Baldwin City Agribusiness SR Moll Bradley Kansas City. Kan. Marketing IR Fehr. Chide; lentos Business Administration SO Ley. Marc Bonnet Springs Theater SO Gerard. Sine — Topeka Awn and Sciences FR Gordon, Kevin Imonallim and mass Cessna IR Hendershot, Todd-- —Overland Park Accounting 52 Hendricks , Robert ----waterloo. ion History 52 Kidd, Jordan Shenandoah, Iowa CenSuttlen Science SO Kirkpatrick, Daniel Merriam Mechanical Engineering JR Larsen, lobn -----...—Topeka lootnallun and Mass Comm. SR Larson, Matt Topeka Pre.Veterinary Medicine FR leech. Chris ..... Architectural Engineering SO SIPPM. Say Agribusiness SO Emits. mithael Business Administrahon SO tone, Oars ......----.--Holcora• likesenistry SR Mickey, Swan Overland Park Mar et ng IR Miller, Lame lamed Arts and Sciences SO Nelson, John Green Animal Sciences and Industry FR Michas. IOM Westphalia Civil Engineering JR A KZ We had a good time announcing the games from the press box because we started imitating lines and veil; from famous sports announcers, like Howard Cosell. — Kevin Gordon Junior In Journalism and mass communications 404 in KAPPA Si .1.‘ PAYNE KC YODER KAPPA SIGMA Payne, W. Benjamin Wichita Hotel Resuurant management SO Pellet, Len Oath Finance IR Math, Inc Acne.. Business Administration SO Pools, lames Si.tool% Theater IR Ramos, Luis . . ..... . .. . --Gatden City Pre•Ocothational Therapy SO Ansley. Eric . . _...„.0thrland Park Business Adminisuation IR Rein, Robert. _....... -tamed Construction knot.. IR Sckaelfee, lames --.—Manhaltan Anthropology SR Schneider. Mark Overland Park Pt...Physical Therapy IR Schroeder, lason ....... ---.— ........ ..._ Topeka Architectural Engineering 50 Seligman. MMthew Manhattan Business Administration FR Shaffer, Arthur .--- Manhattan Physics SR Shutt.. Douglas Littleton. Casio. Business Administration FR Steele, Meath..... klmore Social Work IR Teklynanst. Travis —.—.......—Great Bend Constottlon Selene SO Thomas, Ward McDonald Agronomy SR Turner, Chris Lawrence Sociology IR Wendler. Dodge Carden City Construction Science IR Whittaker. Doug Sabetha Pre.Optom.tity 50 Wieland. Daniel Bethany Metrical Ingineering IR Wiley, Thomas I Meade Construction Science IR Winters, Daniel.. Moundodge Marketing IR Yoder, Kin Shawnee Sociology SO coming of spring brought outdooractivitics andKappa Sigma ' s 14th annual softball tournament. The philanthropy took place at TwinOaksSoftball Complex in late April and early May. The Kappa Sigs extended the tournament to two weekends toallow more teamstoparticipatc. The first weekend consisted of the Greek State Tournament, open to any fraternity in the state of Kansas, and the Kappa Sigma Tournament, open to any Kappa Sig chapter. The next weekend,UnitedStatesSlowPitch Softball Association teams played. We estimate that we ' ll have over 100 teams this year, said Chris Bahl, senior in political science. This will also help out Manhattan because about 80 percent of the teams come from out of town. With the increased size of the tournament, Bahl said the philanthropy had the potential to raise about $10,000, which they donated to the Manhattan CityandRecreationCommission. Ourphilanthropyraisesmoney tobuynewunifonnsfor Manhattan kids, saidLanceMiller, sophomore in arts and sciences. With help from the Kappa Sigs, each team was allowed to have complete sets of uniforms. Theyhave a problem finding sponsors for all of the teams, Bahl said. This way, they won ' t have to worry about it because we will sponsor them. The Kappa Sigs were sponsored by Coors BrewingCompany, and hadadditional help fromtheNike Corporation. Steve Miller was the athletic director at K-State before he went to work for Nike, Bahl said. His son is a Kappa Sig inChicago, so 1 called him up to see if they would sponsor us. As the officer in charge of the philanthropy, Bahlsaidheenjoyed gettingsponsors and encouraging new teams to participate. Tourney Expands to Handle Growth By Kimberly Wiebart KAPPA SIGMA III 405 ANDREW AXA FLETCHER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA he chariot races of ancient Greek days came alive at K. State during the March Lambda Chi Alpha Greek Chariot races. Withold metal cans, members of over 24 greek houses raced around the track at Memorial Stadium, competing to win a traveling trophy. The event was K•State ' s longest running philanthropy. It began 30 yearsagotobenefit the Special Olympics. Last year, $1,700 was donated to the charity. It ' s a good theme for the greeks to get involved with, said ToddStedry, junior in marketing. It (the races) brings the houses together for a good cause. It has a lot of tradition. The chariot races involved two men pulling a woman around the 400•meter track,ortwowomen pulling a man. At times, the women were not heavy enough to hold on during the turns. They (the driven) get going so fast. When they go into the turn, the momentum is too much and the girl falls off, said Jeb Clement,sophomore in business administration. Ridingindiecartwasdangerous, but race workers also discovered the danger of standing alongside the track. Jarrod Fish was working at the finish line where he would stop the racers. One time, they kept running and ran over him, Clement said. Hc wasn ' t hurt; it was just pretty funny. The race participants were not the only ones who had the chance of winning — fans won prizesalso.Sponsorsdonated prizes including tanning sessions, car speakers and dinners at Giorgio ' s Italian Restaurant that were given away in a raffle. We usually find 13 or 14 sPonson, Stedrysaid. Theydonate prizes and buy spots on the shirts for$100.1escheapadvertisement for them, and it cuts down on our costs. Chariot Races Running Strong By Jenni Stiverson Gretchen -----itotisensethee Ore.Medicine FR Appel% Wain —.—.—..111gginmille, Mo. Architectural angehering SO Apprill, Nam —.--Illulnaille, Me. Atchhecieral fogineerlos SR Asbury. Sean Olathe Political Science SR Riese. Craig menhaden Architectural Engineering jit Bramble, Ifeeseeth—......11allinsore, Md. MS SR Ourimeier Aaron .._ --Shawnee Mission Electrical Entinterllig SO Cain. Scott Overland Path Business Administration SO Cantrell. josh Oisburs PreaSIONI1WY IR Chaney. Rod .— ----tentage Finance SR Chenbtra, David _ ...... . ...... . Topeka I❑ile Sciences 50 Chinni. Chad --.--Gatclen City Matteis{ SR Sadness AdM101OrktIOrs SO Davidson, Ethan .. Viggo Journalism and Man Comm. SO Dungan, Steal — Wkhlta Journalism and Ma,, west. SO Edwards, Hence. Ha mend, lad. kceedmy [decagon se Inns, lawn Abilene Mechanical (egleetnng SO Fish lined Topeka Busman Administration 50 Fletcher, David ....Gypsum Computer Science JR 406 as LAMBDA CID ALPHA et ::.1: N AXA YORK LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Gilpin. 14stm . .. KUIsCli Mechanical Engineering f R Gregory, Adam (Nyland Park Construction Science Hann., Lee --.—...—.. lillistrore ler•atedkine SR rlemy, amebae! Overland Park Political Science FR Jehlik. Heath . Topeka Construction science FR ' orders, Mark —.- ..... —C ..... I take, Ill. Computer thilacrIns SR Keiemen. or . .. . . .0serland Park Pre.Oecupadonal Therapy SO Killingannoh, Aaron ........ . Oman Secondary Education )lt Koelliker. Dan Manhartan Architectural Engineering SO gum. Steven tindsborg Milling Science and Management IX Lashley. Steven.... Wichita Civil Engineering IR menet Scott .. ----Lincoln, Neb. Marketing SR Pre•Medicine IR Matthew --......--Hays Marketing SR McM4lien. Jell Clem Bend Chemkal Engineering SO McNeal, Michael .— Council Grove Mattering SS Musa. Casey ...... ...... - ..... — C°°dI4nd Compuler Science FR Newham, Gregory .Topeka Milling Science and Management IR Nutt, Kurt- —.Russell Clkenkal Engineering SR Reid. Douglas . . . . .. Orerland Park Electrical Engineering IR Schmidt, Samuel _ Russell Pre.OptonserrY FR Archlteciural Engineering IR Schnitz, Mark —...—.— —.Colby Marketing SR Smarm, Brian ..Salina 100034111M and mass Comm. IR Spears, Robble.--.—..--... Winfield lournalisan and Mao Comm. SR Stets.. Todd . .....Arkansas Gill ' markenng IR Strum, Jell- Hiawatha Secondary Education IR Computer !maintain SR (mon, Eudora Physical Science Tomlinson. David Ft. Scott Modem tangy go 50 Truhlat, Scott —........--Il lsnordi ?re-Medicine SR Us, Allan — — —Topeka Business FR Weas1.1cOrey —Hiawatha Pre.Physical Therapy SO Williams, Ted...----.Seattle. Wash. Illerilddlort SR York. Claim . Prairie Village Dell Engineering SO LAMBDA CIII ALPHA Ili 407 I. ALLEN 41)Ae KOLDINGER PHI DELTA THETA 4A0 66 I worked on the field as a score keeper. It was great fun and a good way to bring the greek system together for a weekend sporting — ' Ben Knight freshman In computer science Nelsen, marY Mown°Mee Allen, mark „Topeka Business Adminimation FR Anderson, John Conaroction Science IR SNP, Jen, Overland Park Sociology IR Bite. David..... Wichita Postmen Administration SO (Weltensteln. be „Fairway nych0 0eY SO Xerin ----Leawood Marketing SR auntslin. matt Robinson Political Science FR CS pink. SIMI Wichita mechanical Engineedng SO Camara, Brian Wichita Pre•OPMFROFT f R Chemin, Rani.. - .. Overland Paw Construction Science FR Cowles, Craig . Olathe Psychology RR Crowell, Brandon..__ --Topeka Arts and Sciences FR ll-.----Hessico Menendez St Pro-Medicine FR Watt, Greg Business Administration SO mooch, Janes --.......-Manhallao MadtlYg SR Obson, althea - Paola IHIVIIM Administration FR Heine% David. Olathe Electrical Engineering SO Hamilton, Keaton Newton Mechanical Engineering f R Hemmer, Bonn Stilwell Architectural Engineering JR Henry Brandon Wichita Rada-Television SO Nimbler, William —Wichita Food and Notritierefzercin Se. 52 Homan,. Bradley . . -Hesston Business Admmlwation FR Arts and Sciences I ' : Ilutchens, Clinton Topeka A ... Ir Biology FR Johnson. Tye - touhborg Civil Engineering FR Itarpowich, David —.Overland Park Finance SR Compote. Science IR InlonnatIon Solent; IR 408 III Pin DELTA THETA 1,HE OA° WooDWARD PHI DELTA THETA Let, Michael ..Louisburg Electrical engineering FR 111116. Ten ' .._..— Kansas City, Kan. iR Martinez. jell .Wkhita An, and Sciences FR _.Wrchita Psychology FR Ohmic 0m, Mark ttatmaOrd Ans and Sciences FR Sean ....._.__._ Mchison B usiness Administration SO Arts and Sciences f R Pons. Ryan Wichita Ms and Science FR kreod Omaha. Neb. Secondary Education IR Gregozy —.—.----..Wichila ychology SR Romer, Finder Wichita Business Administration FR Ms and Sciences FR Marketing 112 Sonnet, had —..-..--St. joreph, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR South. Chad Elkhorn, Neb. P re.Law FR Stanton, Christopher --Stilwell Construction Science SR FR Manhattan P SYCknir4Y SO Timmy, Chili Overland Park Sociology iR Tinker, Martin. Wichita Arts and Sciences fR Towner, Benjamin Rose Hill Business Administration itR Tribbee. Topeka gunnels AdminIsuation f R Woodward, Andy Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm IR woodv.aid. Michael... ,...... .Wichita journalism and Mass Comm FR Engineering Szymanski. Robert October temperatures not stop the Phi Delta Thetafratemiryfromraisingmore than $2,500 in a flag football tournament. The event, open to the Manhattancommuniry, took 80-100 hours of preparation. Even though the weather was bad, we raised enough money to donate to the cause and make our house stand out, said Shane Hollander, sophomore in environmental design. Despite the poor weather, the event attracted out of town par- ticipants. We seemed to have a good tumout, saidMattSomers,senior in accounting. We had teams from out of town participate, and alumni came back to play in the tournament. The Phi Delts donated the preceedstotheLouGehrig Disease Center.Thecenterused the money to fund bone disease research. Somers was in c harge of the tournament ' s referees. He said flag football was a good event to have for their philanthropy. Football is fun and a good sportingeventforcollegesadents, Somers said. The Phi Delta had their own reaminthetoumamentandplaced in the top four. It was great competition, said Chris Tierney, freshman in sociology. It is great that the greeks raise money for various charities through different activities. Kevin Buehler, senior in marketing, played on the Phi Deft ream and was glad he participated. The tournament was more for the fun of it, Buehler said. To play apart in a philanthropy foragoodcausewasagoodfeeling. Phi Delts Flag Don Funds By Kim Hater PHI Di.] to ANDERSON tD JANKE PHI GAMMA DELTA or 19 years, the Phi Gamma Deltafraternities from K-State and the University of Kansas have carried the game ball to the site of the KU vs. K-State football game. We start from the Fiji house in either town and run the ball to the other house, said Rob Gillespie, junior in marketing and philanthropy chairman. We either drive to the Fiji house in Lawrence or they drive out here the night before we run. Both Fiji chapters prepared for the run at the beginning of the 611 semester. We work closely with the Leukemia Society of America in Wichita, Gillespie said. We ' re the second largest money raiser (or them. Fiji members solicited local homes and businesses for donations. Manhattan has been a great community to work in. People know what we are about and they respond well with their donations, Gillespie said. We get to the door, say three words and they donate. Along with door-to-door solicitations, cans and jars were put in convenience stores and other businesses to collect change from people. TheFinssrartedraisingmoney (or the Leukemia Society of America in 1973, after the death of Fiji member Rod Morgan. Brother Morgan died in 1972 from leukemia and ever since then the society has been our philanthiopy, Gillespiesaid. Thb was our 19th year running for this charity. We reached the $200,000 mark this year. At the pre-game ceremony, the game ball was presented to Morgan ' s parents, and a check for more than $12,000 was presented totheLeukemiaSociety of America. Brother Morgan ' s parents are great. They come to the games each year and are supportive of our efforts, Gillespie said. Fijis Bypass Rivalry for a Cause By Stephanie Hoelzel Anderson Bret Basehot Arts and Science FR Anderson, John ..--...Peats Horlicullere SR Psychology FR teach, Matthew .. tonna Arts and Sciences FR Brown, Derek . - , Marysville Political Somme IR Buck, Rea -.Marysville lousnalisan and Man Comm. SR Burns. lorrod Kansas City, Mo. Psychology FR Burns, John Kama, City, Mo. Madeline JR gunk, Idc..—.-- _......Topeka Fine Arts St Casson, Mkhael - Lenexa Business Administration SO Caviler. lay Luray Engineering FR COMM, Mitchell Topeka Management IR Daunt, Ovine MOP° Journalism and Mass Comm. IR Downer Cody .. Eureka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Finkeldel, Scoot Wichita Political Science JR Jason —.Topeka Psychology ER Healer. Ryan —.Arrowhead An% and Sciences ER Adam ... ,,,,,, .. ohm Park Resources Management FR Gillespie, Rob . Abilene Marketing IR Goering. Blair._ --Moondridge Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Grimes, Sean — Manhattan Sociology It Hall, Dem Topeka Business Adrolnisuation SO Hope, Chris —............ ............Wamer lank . Curtis —Chapman Sociology JR 410 in PHI GAMMA om Ki:me erA WILSON PHI GAMMA DELTA era 64 We coUectfor a good cause, and it ' s not difficult to do. We can help a lot of people through our philanthropy. When the totals come in, it ' s a greatfeeling to see how much our two chapters (K-State and KU) collected and can donate to the Leukemia Society. — Scott Finkeldel Junior in political science Kee , Greg ----..—Atchboo flamer SR KOellind., lake Salina mechanical Eneneelna f R lechsenberger, Chad Lincoln, Nett Archkectural Engineering f g Lope. Sergio .- fine Ails IR Business Administration SO sachet Andrew Glenne kInedOlOgy IR Journalism and Mass Comm. lit meet nuke .0Iathe ere.Medicine FR mkttelis. Ryan —....--- Salina lannallSrs and M4S, Comm. FR Moreland. Chad Topeka Peahen, ' FR motley, Torn Maize Neel b Restaurant Management IR Morrison. David Manhattan Sociology SO Wind Secondary Education SO Overbey, Mike . -Abilene AtedsaniCal Engineering SO Prendergast Brian . - Salina fre.Nursing FR Business Administration FR Schimberg ' s. Jason ........... —.....HIll City Civil Ingineering FR Schwaning. Stott Biology ER Idled, David Leavenworth Accounting St Shank, Gale Wichita Business Administration FR Shalt Michel ---.......-.---Topeka Managenseot SR Smith, Jell — ... Salina Journalism and mass Comm. SO Spain. Chad Wichita Sociology FR TWA% AVMs Wichita Rosiness Administration FR Vanderbilt. eschew . . . _.Warnego Marketing IR VanEmbusgh. Kevin Salina !keel b Retinae Management f R Vogel, David -....—.... — Topeka Political klieg SR Williams. breed .. -Linea Industrial Englociecing FR Wilson, Res Wateiville Journalists and Mass Comm. FR Wilson, Scott — - Wateivilk Journalism and Mae Comm. SO Pill GAMMA DELTA Ise 41 1 AHMENDARIZ 4KT PHI KAPPA TAO tngineerin ER Annersdanz, Daniel . _ -Wamego Melvin; Engineering IR Clark, Chet Kearney, Nth. GDWaPhY GR Cook, Mark Dighton Secondary Education 511 Cooke, Steal ...--lento Pre.Physical Therapy SR De V.ante, mano Bdbao. Stan Electrical Engineering SO LOCht4$4, CM1011......--......Nt0 CO) ik(11101filtinetalat SR leaner, Chad Ionetron Cn haurnalism and Man Comm. SO Business Administration Gordon. Matthew Manhattan firstOD IR Hill, Christopher._....._._ Lawrence Mythology SR Stun ....Elkhorn, Nth. Softness Adm1MsttatIco SO Klinger. Michael manhattan Mechanical Engineering ;A Lawrence, greed Accounting SR Michaud, Joey Clyde Business Administration CR Ahlter. Roe Garnett Computer Cntineedalt FR help the beating ofa child ' s heart was the goal of the Phi Kappa Tau ' s philanthropy. Phi Tau fraternity helped with the insurance costs of children ' s heart transplants for theChilchen ' s Heart Foundation in Lincoln, Neb. Basically, we fired off the cannon during football games and received money for each shot fired, saidlarrySnodgrass,senior in marketing. The funds were donated by local businesses and community members from Manhattan and surrounding cities including Wamego, Topeka, Frankfort, Marysville and Riley. Each time the cannon was fired, we received $10 from each sponsor, he said. Snodgrasssaid the foundation started in 1985 by Dick Kahle, a PhiTaualumnusfromLincoln,Neb. Kahle ' s efforts resulted from a family tragedy. His daughter needed a transplant, but died waiting for one. Kahle started raising money, and the national headquarters got involved, Snodgrass said. The Phi Tau fraternities in the Midwest region raised more than $80,000 in the last two years. Due to the first year efforts of the cannon crew, the Phi Taus were able to donate $5,000 to theChildren ' s Heart Foundation. Everyoneparticipatedbecause it was a huge undertaking, Snodgrass said. In addition to the cannon crew, there was a tremendous effort to get promotionalsponsorsfor the foot• ball season. • In addition, the Phi Taus sold T.shirts,distributeddoomo-door fliers and presented educational seminars for local high schools and area organizations. Since it was our first year, I set some goals, Snodgrass said. First, I decided we needed a philanthropy, second, we needed to make it successful and third, we should earn at least $500. Every Boom Helps a Heart Beat By Lisa Staab 412 PIII KAN, NIEMAN OKT WINCHELL PHI KAPPA TAU Nieman, Robert .........-- Newham-Hie Elementary Education SR Engineering FR Potter, David.— Valparaiso, Neb. Landscape Architecture CR Reardon, Randolph .. —..-ElhertY Journalism and Moos Comm. Si Reinhard, Kul ..— —Manie Hill Marketing SR Smaida, Jason..,.......___ ,... Secondary Education IR Splozio. michati ...--- Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Stanton, Chris Bellevue. Ntb. Psychology fit Sullivan, Hun— —Beatrice. Neb. Engineering SO Swat , Scott .leavenworth Medical Technology SR Trait, North Plant, Nob. Psychology SR Wimhell. leery ._.._Paeans SUIP143$ Adminisumion SO GKT 66 Firing the cannon at games Is the most exciting part of our philanthropy due to the feeling of power someone gets when it goes of Everyone looks that way for a brief second. — Mark Cook senior in secondary education 66 We ' ve gotten the names of the house and the Children ' s Heart Foundation out there. This year, we ' ve been able to connect those two. 99 — Chet Clark graduate student in geography PM KAPPA TAU us 413 BIELEFELD CDICO LAN:SING PHI KAPPA THETA rro some people, the idea of 1. running around the block sounded ludicrous, but members of the Phi KappaTheta fraternity thought otherwise. The Phi Kaps hosted the Phi Kappa Fun Run to raise money for the American Heart Association. JohnLocimor,juniorinchemical science and Phi Kapphilanchropy chairman, said the Phi !Caps chose to have the running event for the American Heart Association because it was a good way to get involved in the community. We ' re pretty concerned with community involvement, and I chink thisprojectsapositive image to the community, Lorimor said. alesgoodcomrnunityrelations because when we are trying to help a local charity, they see we ' re not just here to party. The Fun Run, which took place April 10, consisted of 10•kilometer and two-kilometer cou rses around the campus. In 1 992, the fraternity raised $750 from the event, but Lairnor sald the fraternity increased its goal. In the past, we have raised about $750 each year, but this year our goal is to raise over $1.000, Lorimor said. This year we started the planning process earlier and have been notifying clubsofthedate,gatheringspoasors, designingatahirtandpublicizing the event togreeks. We are hoping runners will come from all over the state. Lorimor said that in previous years,around8Opeoplepanicipated in the event. However, if the fraternity was to meet its goal, the event needed to attract more competitors. Rob Gillespie, sophomore in psychology and assistant philanthropy chairman, agreed. If we get enough people, we will be able to meet our goal. It ' s a worthy cause, and we are hoping toga asmanyinvolvedaspossible through the radio and word of mouth, he said. Phi Kaps Run to Get Involved By Todd Fleischer Pariah, Thomas .---... Advisee Blekkid, lien ..—.—....Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Mechanical Engineering IR Carpenter, Thad- Topeka History FR OHL Dave Weston City Chemistry JR Crimmins, Tod ..--... ...... --- Lincoln, NA. Industrial Engineering SR 13,0•13, Ben . -Independence Horticulture Fagan. Tony. Lenexa Mechanical Engineering 50 Farthing. Lance._ Topeka Biology 50 Gerber. Douglas .Newton Political Science IR Gillespie. Rob Granger, ind. PsycholOgy 50 Hattie. Chris Halstead Aft and Sciences FR Hoyt. Michael . 8otlington Electrical Engineering JR Koch, Acre Hoene Secondary Education JR tanning, Shane ... Colby Architectural Engineering JR 414 say Pill KAPPA THETA LOCK (DKO WRIGHT PHI KAPPA THETA Electrical Engirerricc Lorimer, John Chentkal Science tvebbeeing. Scott. Physics taWrence 50 Now kill IR . ..Clunute IR mi ler, Taylor ... _ .. . ...tnckpendence Business Adewmistrauon SO Nestle hist ' , Kenneth . . . .. —Topeka Secondary Education IR On. Ion ....,......Topeka Sociology IR Pest, Kenneth.. Prairie Village Bukness AdeffIlliSIfiltiOrs SO Rhoades, Stephen —_..liberty, Mo. landscape Mali SR Racy. ()avid Manhattan tionkulture It Ronald, lames .. .. .. Ft. Miss, Texas PsychOlogy IR Saville, Gregory_..... ....... ten ' s finance Si Spencer. Gregory Topeka Political Science SO Steffens, Ion ..... Wichita Accounting SR saanagement IR Wenger, Robert Overland Park Civil Iag.neenng IR Werner, Matt Newton RadloSelernion SO Wilco., self .. . Overland Park Business AdIVIIMW 11011 SO Wild, Justin Emporia Music IR Williams, Patrick _ LOVIANOIth lanimalIsm and Mass Comm. FR PreAktednary Medicine FR wdahl, lefl—---01atbe Manapritent SR (We 66 I think it is a good idea to help out the Heart Association and try to get the community more involved. 99 — Ben Eastep sophomore In horticulture 66 Its neat to be able to help a charity. It also helps us get public recognition that we are helping the community. 9, — Tony Fagan sophomore In mechanical engineering PHI KAPPA THETA ni 415 ALIARD KIPPES PI BETA PHI Raft Came .Prame Village Intealaa Design FR . Topeka Pre-OptonsetrY JR Barth, Shannon .. Ashland Interior Design FR Bee Elementary Education SO Berkley. Wilma Tescoit lOurnalism and Mans Comm. IR Secondary Education IR Boyd.Soak . Hill City Elementary Education FR Boyd, Valerie .....— —....Hill Clip AccooMMg SR B oyer, Jennifer -. ......... -...... ..... Iola Elementary Education SO Wen . Design IR Oriel, Mayfly Great Bend Elementary Education FR Ildel, Wendy Gent Bend Hernemary Education IR Broeckelman, Ashley ....Wichila Education FR B rooks, Kimberly —._....Manhattan Elementary Education SR Brown, tenntler Arts and Sciences FR B uller, Angela.. Hesston Sciences FR Campbell, Hedy —......—Wislield Animal Sciences and IndsntrY SIT Cott. lennder Overland Park Ails and ScienCes FR Culp. Lindsey.. Overland Park PteNeterinary Medicine FR Daniel. Cathcelre CeePtet, Ill. Pre.ViteriAMV Medicine SO Oasis, Meir..11 . .. iit.itOn Business Administration SO Oaseson. MI Shawnee Business Admirsistraron FR Oelholal, Becky -- ..... ---Wichila Food and Nutrition.1 .... ise Sal. SR Engelken. Casey . Topeka Accounting JR P re.Phyocal Therapy FR Foy, Kris tine................_._....,...Si. Marts Elementary Education IR Foe, Seri SI. Ala FR Franklin, Joni ........--.Kaosas City, Lan. P ierian. SR f ' Ellington. ' canner ...... ... ...Clay Caste Pre•Occupallonal Therapy IR Garber. JAI Sabetha Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Gaston, Amelia.. Overland Park leurnalism and Mass Comm. SO Gatschel. Renee. Manhattan B usiness Admintlumion fR ..... cline itemematy Education SR Greiner, Anne— — Topeka till Sciences St GuengerIch, Elsa - Denten Psychology SR Gump, Anima —Wichita Pre•Medkint SR Haynes. Shelly . . .. Iola Apparel and Textile Marketing IR Hedurom. Leslie . Lost Springs Animal 50enCes and Industry IR Ilelten...Melissa Hunter Animal Sciences and Inbutity FR Niger, Amy . — — Cedar madeting SR Ho er. Do .Cedar Pre.Physocal therapy FR Hutchison, Dana ----Hutchinson Nutritional Sciences SR Ian, Amy Garden Plain Arts and Sciences SO Wks --..—. ----Lenexa Marketing St Johnsen, Randall Oakley Interior Design FR Psychology FR Oietratics IR KEPPes, Kathy .... . ..... ......... -Victoria Secondary Ed FR 416 an PI BETA Pm KIRCHHOFF I1B 4) PFANNEstriet. PI BETA PHI in water and diving .L. in cowboy boots were events the Pi Beta Phi sorority used to raise money (or charity. The Pi Phi Plunge took place from 9 a.m.•1 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Natatorium. It was a swim meet forfratemitiesandsororities that includeddivingcompetitions, serious events, synchronized swimming and the Mr. Plunge competition. The Pi Phisdonated the money to the Arrowtriont School of Arts and Crafts for Underprivileged People and Links to Literacy. Tammy Lough, junior in elementary education and philanthropy chairperson, said the event raised $1,500. I feel it is important for us to help Arrowmont because the organizationdealswitheducation, said Dana Hutchison, senior in nutritional sciences and Pi Phi president. We give them money from our event and also buy their crafts. Every year we ' re surprised by our changes. This year we addedadisc jockey anddisplayed sponsors on the back of the shirts. During 199l -92, our house was second in the nation for earning money (or Arrowmont. Lough said the money came fromsponsorsandother businesses who contributed $50 to have their emblem on the back of the T-shirts. Synchronized swimming is definitely the favorite, Lough said. Tento20malesgettogether to do a water ballet to music. The judges were alumni of the house and housemothers from participating fraternities. Seventeen out of 25 fraternities were involved. I worked on the activity as far back as March in reserving the facilicy,sendingletterstofratemities, and getting sponsors and alumni judges, Lough said. By the time schoolstarted,lhadallthesponsori and paper work done. Pi Phis Plunge for Profit By Lisa Staab Kirchhoff. Kasen .... Overland Park Music SO Klaudi. Marsha . Kansas City. Kan. Pre.Medicine FR Landrum, Michelle . Andover Elementary Education SO Lavin, Anne- Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO LeGrand, Christine MO. Journalism and Mass Comm. IR Lundell. Jennifer . Arkansas City Journalivn and Mass Comm. IR luta. Ann —Wichita Apparel Design ER Meehan. Assay Clearwater Music Education FR Maechtlen, Sharilyn .. ..... --.Arkansas Cry Elementary Education IR Mahoney, Allison ....Topeka Pee.Vnerinary Medicine FR Mahoney. Iridgel— ..... ....--Topela Design SR Marred, Nicole - Topeka Marketing IR mcflroy. Janet! Elementary Education IR metwen, Sheila Topeka !eternalises and Mass Comm. FR mcGinnto. leMica ....... ._. ..... Kingman Elementary Education ER MePeak, Jennifer Wamego Pre.Nursing FR Mein. Meredith Girard Agrkultural Economics FR Interim Design IR Miller, Alicia tinwood Elementary Education IR Miller, Monica —limited English SR Mills, Sara Florence Arts and Sciences SO Nicholson, Sala .. . Newton psychology SO Parkinson, Din Political Science SO Phonemic-I.Margaret ---.—Wichila Business Administration SR 1 ' 15 ' .1 1 ' ' 1 in PICKENS 11B0 ZORN Pi BETA PHI whim. Amalie, a• mar. City. Ken. Modem Languages FR WIlifeng. Jude ...... . -.Norton SusIntss Administration SO Woodbury, Ann —.......---.Q.eneeno Sociology SR Woodruff. Trig.% ......... -... ....... Clay Center Medical Technology JR Wonrnan. Amy Mul ching. Arts and Sciences FR Yates, Jennifer --.--Tacana, Wash. Secondary Edecatioa SR Zimmerman, kneader --Paplillee, Neb. Marketing SR Zorn, Julie _ Great Bend Business Administration SO Chankal Engineering SO Post, Catherine manhadan he•Physkal ' Menne JR Rena. Jan - • taCrosse Human Dev. 6 family Studies JR Ring. Elizabeth Isnaoln. nett Biology FR Rogan, Ram manta Journalism and Mass Comm I it Psychology JR Renting. Brenda . Wichita Elementary Education HI khold, Parade ....---Sars AA40010. Texas Elementary Education SO Sahel, Wirdiekl elementary Education JR Pre-OplonsetrF IR Shtick Susan. . luka Pre.Vmminary Medkine SO Smith. Heather --..— Wellington Political Selene SR Smith. Stacy -Clearwater Apparel and Twig. Markets SO Sabha,Christy -......-------lowanda ElemeMary Education $R Sprekr, Danielle Newton Ana and Scicmcts $O Stanton,Christi . Pratt An, and Science, FR Stephenson, KIIIIIn Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Stowed, Stacey ..-- ......... --.- ..... Wichita Elementary Education IR Taylor, Adder —.- Winfield Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Thompson, UM - - Iola Rion tyska! Tatman FR Engineering FR Tompkins, Kerry ---1.1ttla Beck Ark. Anthropology SR Unreln, tenMetv . Topeka Van Kristine tincoln. Neb. Elementary Education FR Vienhaler, Gaylen Bunton Apparel and Textile MarkikIns SO Walczak, Kasai .. —.Burke, Va. Accounting IR Walker. Anne.- Manhattan Journalist. and Mass Comm. FR Walker, 11.111a — Manhattan Elementary Education JR Webster, Tina._ —Overland Park Elementary Education JR Weigel, Molly Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SO 418 m PI Bun Pm BRENEMAN IIKA JOHNSON PI KAPPA ALPHA he Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity started the fall semester by co•sponsoring Beach Bash with Alpha Gamma Rho. The event at Tuttle Creek wasn ' t a wild party, but a day of organized events that raised money for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Manhattan. Dax Hayden, senior in horti- culture, said the Pikes started planning for the event in spring. We have an obstacle course, canoe races, sand volleyball and tug-of-warcompetitions, Hayden said. Everyone enjoys it. The fraternity men worked behind the scenes to make sure everything went as planned. 1 had to go out to Tuttle early, set up events and make sure things ran smoothly when everyonegotouttheresaidDavid Welte, sophomore in business administration. I also ran supplies out like the tug-of•war rope, shovels to dig the tukoGwar pit, inner tubes, pop, a tent and canoes, he said. Nine sororities and seven fraternities paid the $75 entry fee and participated in the event. The men raised about $2,000 for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Manhattan. It is a real social activity, saidGregWright,seniorinpolitical science. It ' s kind of like a beach party all day long. Lance Gutsch, sophomore in mechanicalengineering,said more than 90 percent of the Pikes participated. He said the men were intensely competitive in the volleyball games. It is a success. Gutsch said. Everyone has a fun time. The men also had personal contact with the children they sponsored. Everyspring we have the little guysoveronaSaturdayaftemoon, said Doug Neuschafer, senior in hotel and restaurant management. We go to the zoo and then eat dinner. Bashers Benefit Area Youth By Trine Holmes and Kriati Stephenson Stoneman, David ....._.Prairie Village An f it Stoning, Sim ,, Arts and Sciences FR Buck, kit —. ----Mweed Setonduy (decagon SR Busenitz„ Paul.... Whit water Secondary (ducatson SO Caldwell. James Chanute Pte.Med.cine FR Jason .......-- ............. — Wichita Business Administration IR Caner, Keith --laving, Accounting SR Case. Inc Scott City Political Science Fit Chen, Joseph Salina Marketing IR Compton, Brian ---Overland Park Marketing Pt Dina. times ..._ lindsborg gUlint0 Administration SO f auhant, Daniel Topeka Pre.Medkine IR GIPInad, Jason Manhattan Computer Science SO Gibson Brent Leavenworth Management IR Cotner , 1.3WrenCt — Junction City Arts and Sciences f R Couch, twee ..Coodland mechanical Engine...Mg SO Hagan, Bill —.Kansas City, Kan. PsytholOgy SO Headley, John .— ..... ...-- Leawood Arts and Sciences f R Helm, Damon — .... --Kansas City. gin. mechanical Engineering YR Hunter, Owls — Quintet Constnaction Science IR ' emen. Peter . „ Wkhlta Accounting IR lamlson, Makao. -Coodland Pre.law IR Jensen, Jell...-. ....... -_. day Center Accounting IR laciness AATIMIUM100 FR Fl KAPPA Amin Io 419 KERSCHEN FIKA PI KAPPA ALPHA st A Rains, Brandon Leawood Sociology FR Political Science SO Ana and Sciences FR Pt Medicine IR Architectural Engineering FR Smith. Jell --. — Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. IR Smith, Troy_.__ — - Lenexa Accounting IR lion....,.....__ ..............__Welles, B usiness Administration S O Nooks, Elysian — ........ ... - -Cot, Physical Education IR Thorne, Matt ..-...... — -Lebo P ee•lar SR Tilbury, Michael _ Na pee vale, Ill ASCNICCIWil intinedni IR Towers. Casey Overland Part Arts and Sciences FR Underwood. Chad... Kansas City, Nan. Elementary Education IR Voelker. Shane _Overland Park Biology IR Business Administration SO Sn ' estholl. Steve .. Cleat Bend AM and Sciences SR Wiggins. Amon -- Olathe Finance Williams, One leurnatiam and Mans Comm. SR FR Political Science SR Kersehen. Brian — -.Wichita Pre.Meehone SO LaSala. Chad Leawood marketing FR Lashley. Craig.-- Pre.Mediehle SR Lashley, Matthew .WeeMia Sociology SO Heiman, Mews — Si. Charles. Mo. Environmental Design IR Lim. Carlson ....-- ...... --Pentland Park Engineering FR Business Administration FR Malinke. )000 -- Frtmoni, Neb. Sociology FR Martin, Dallas— Scat City Aschimesural Engineering FR Meredith, Jason ..--.---Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Construction Science IR merPhy, Pat — - Lenexa lownalion and Mass Cornet. IR TOM Marbtling Psychology JR Pack, Eric Wichita Radio•Television SO Pammenter, Tall __..... ....... —....Scoll Cite Closes RCUMIIIISI Management 50 Pesch. lascm Olathe Bakery Science and Management A Ourtoga, Carlo.- Leawood Mechanical Engineering FR 420 fyg PI KAPPA ALPHA I Arrrox FIKO PI KAPPA PHI Anton, DR Saunu Electrical Engineering FR Antes, Man • Sauna Indundal tagisseetlag SR Oaalmen, Timothy Grinnell Pen Science and Management SO Bellew. Dan Manhattan Sonnets ER S auer. Jeremy..--.---Clay Ceske Meath aunt Engineering SR Brown. Scott . Gaaden Coy Accounting JR e roxteunan, Edgar — Ballervilk mechanical Engineering FR Bu rris, Chits Earned Animal Sciences and Industry JR Carter. Robert . Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Chattier. Douglas— Miltennie Geography SR Clayton, Thomas Lenexa tkcuical Engineering SO Danker, Samuel manhatun Hotel s Restaurant Management JR (tier, Thomas Wayne, Neb. food and Nuttition-lizerche Sch SR Everson. Monty . Abilene htethankel Engineering floersch, Aaron Clay Center Business Administration FR Green, Aaron Garden City Landscape ArchiteCture 50 Hell, Mark— ----Topeka Construction Science SR Howard, Michael .—.....—Adlogion Accounting sir Keller, Lawrence Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Kohl, Stott Junction City Accounting Pt extended hours atop a 15•foot pole outside the K•State Union, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity members raised money for the nation ' s disabled. The money benefited People Understanding SeverelyHandi- capped, also known as PUSH America. PUSH America was started by the Pi Kappas nationalchapter in 1977 and was brought to the Kansas chapter a year later. We (Pi Kappa Phi chapter) started PUSH, said AaronGreen, sophomore in landscape architecture. It is exciting to know we started it and have continued it for all these years. The 14th annual philanthropy was in early October. Pi Kap members took two-hour shifts to total more than 100 hours sitting on the pole. The members sat on a square platform on top of a pole and did homework or talked with friends throughout the week. We raised around $600, and it was great for community awareness, Oreensaid. Having people ask about the event was a good feeling. Chris Burris, junior in animal sciences and industry, spent six hours on the platform and said it was agoodfeelinghelping others out. When I was sitting up there, it was good to see people asking what we were doing and donating to the cause, Burris said. A wheelchair was located at thebouomofthepokfordonations to service groups in Manhattan for handicapped people. The Pi Kaps also raised money for PUSH America through a Window Wash at Wal•Mart ' s parking lot. Members washed car windshields for donations. We hold this event once a semesterand usually raise $300, Green said. It was a fun afternoon and a great way to get to know other brothers better. Pi Kappa Phis Push to Raise Money for Disabled By Kim Hafner Pt KAPPA rill yay 421 I I I I MILLEN nice YOUNG PI KAPPA PHI M Per, 1414n Topeka ProDentispy FR minima, Stuart—.. Topeka Microbiology SR Geography Pi Wm, Maurice ..... — Overland Farb Microbiology SR Ntaderhher, Neil — -Miltoevale Mechanical Inginetriog SI Ames, Arlin_ Flerceville Psychology SO Oman% Ratan ----Gorden City Chemical Ingleeeties SR Otte, Won . - ............ - --Chilliccalw, Mo. Invironmental Design SO Osseo John.. Salina Special Education SO Pfister. Gregg Hiawatha Electrical (neutering JR ... Woken AgrIbeilneu SR Roitinghaus, goon ... Seneca Secondary Education 50 Ryan, Soil— Montezuma Mechanical frigineering SO Schmidt, Scott Overland Para Lollies% Administration SO Shaw, lack Greeky. Colo. Etiology IR Showahee, Frkk-.- Prairie Village Mechanical engineering JR Simpson, Mkhael Manhattan IllochtiniStrY lit Smith. Jeered_ ............ ... .... ..... Avibusiness fR Steiger, Carry-...— -Marthattan Secoadazy talutallon SR Strain. Knit ........................01.1k. Pre-medicine f R Tanner, 8111 Garde fly Ore-OplometeY IR Wehelenao, David -----.0saga St White. Joel (moods Chemical Engineelng SO Mechanical fnigneerIng SO Young, Thorns - Seneca Industrial Inglneering FR Pi Kappa Phi =robes, spent dine on a pole outside of the K-State Unica. The FS Caps helped to raise funds for PUSH (Photo by Dann Whitley) t: Aid. AA v ■ . 1..:_.1. IMO 66 I sat on the pole for a couple of hours that week. It brought me closer to the brothers in the house, and it brought a good feeling to do something that was worthwhile. — Lawrence Keller sophomore in arts and sciences 422 in PI KAPPA Pit: ANDERSON EAE HOJtron SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity provided three days of basketball with Hoop Fest, a philanthropy benefiting the Flint Hills Breadbasket. The SAE members chose the charity with the community in mind. Wedecidedinsteadcidonating money to other causes, we would donate it to a local cause. This way someone from Manhattan cangethelp, saidJasonShamburg, sophomore in agribusiness. It also helps us get sponsors. Hoop Fest was a double elimination tournament that included more than 25 fraternity teams from K-State and other colleges,including theUniversity of Kansas and Emporia State University. The SAEs also allowed independent teams to compete in the February tournament. It (Hoop Fest) is really competitive, said Pat Davie, sophomore in journalism and mass communications. The fraternities usually send their intramural team because it ' sright before intramural c ompetition begins. This kind of shows them how they are going to do, so they take it seriously. The SAEs used to co-sponsor Hoop Fest witha sorority, raising more than $1,000. However,this year the fraternity decided to organize the event on their own in order to raise more money. They (sororities) can ' t use a lot cf the sponsors we have. They ' re not allowed to wear it (sponsor ' s logo) on their shins, Davie said. We can get more money doing it on our own because of the sponsors we canget without them. Besides raising money for the Flint Hills Breadbasket, Hoop Fest provided a weekend of basketball for anyone who wanted to participate. Once( the good things about the tournament is that it doesn ' t exclude anyone on or off campus, said Brian Scott, junior in secondary education. Hoopers Help Local Charity By Jenni Stiverson Craig, Ruth ..—.-----Housemolbet Anderson, Bradley Overland Park Ads and Sciences FR !lawns, Travis Emporia Business AdmilliataloOn SO Ne.MeMcine FR B olds ' s Eric .--.....Roeland Park I lism ad Man Comm. SR Burkholder. Samuel ......Topeka Secondary Education SO Carson, themes -... ....... —.-....Skaw-nee Mechanical Engineering SO Crum. Chad Mauna Pre.Law SO Davie. Patrick .Manhattan journalism and Mass Comm. SO Onis, StiCe Broken Arrow, Okla. Environmental Design FR Day, Brian Minion 11111, Arts and Sciences FR Construction Science SO Business Administration SO Golden, less ..Overland Park Pre.Velerinary Medicine FR Cratet. Greg Oberlin Agt.bustness FR Ilaneery, Doug .- ........ .... . Iletrnen Construction Science so Hansen, Todd —. ..... —..Manballan Marketing SR Hassler, Jason Salina P te.Meditine SO Hess, Coby Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. • JR liblatY. Todd Imports K inestology SO Hogaboom. Lanny Manhattan Business AdmIntstration SO H olthms„ Jay ----Overland Park Civil Engineering SR Hoobler. Marc . Lawrence Agribusiness SO HortOn. B.O. Atwood Finance JR S•col m 423 floss EAE WINKLER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Hots. Hunter— Olathe mechanical Engineering IR Houdek, Tyler ..... — Prairie Village Kineslology SR mechanical Engineering ER Johnson, Brian Leawood Business Admialmation 50 Marketing SR lative. Justin .. Leawood Park Resources Management FR Lawry. Bnaa Lenexa Civil Engineering SO Mawr. Scott. Topeka Business Administration FR MOAAO., Steven ... Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering IR Metal), Shad...-. ... . Danbury, Neb. Agribusiness SO Novak, Adam Hiawatha Fine MIS IR Ochs, Carrel.,..,..._. Garden City Environmental Dessgn f R Ohlde, Todd -----Overland Park Klamlology SR Perry, Nathan — —Baldwin Secondary Education fR —Emporia Arts and Sciences FR Pujol, Adrian —....Manhattan Pre.Mcdlcine SO Ralston. Bryant _ - Augusta Geography lit Raluon, Pauick Augusta CiVII Engineering SO Scisillner. Brooke . . Colby Environmental Design SO Siemens, Austin Shawnee Business Achninistration SO Tommie, lohn.---- ..... -.Kansas City. Kan. NIS and Sciences ER Turner. Chris......_ Shawnee Canal...COO I Science SO Voos. lake.. .. ...Manhattan AM and Sciences FR Accounting SR Wicker. Kevin -__ ....Topeka Business Adminhuation IR Wilkey, Aaron ... __.........Pon Animal Sciences and Industry f 0 Winkler, David — 1.0ming Microbiology SO et ■ EAE of the main reasons we decided on the Flint Hills Bread- basket is because it can help people in the local area. The community can see us helping them, and we can see our money being put to good use. 99 — Brian Scott Junior in secondary education Packing for the Christ, mas break, John Forge, junior in chanical gineering, unpacks his sister ' s longings to make room for his oun. Forge packed the car at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) 424 III SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ALUUICH EX GRAHAm SIGMA CHI A ;lbw A Scott, Weglala —Housemother Aldrich. Ksee Shawnee Mission Business Adnfialsttalkm FR Aupperre. Matthew _.... ....... -.Lenexa Construction Science FR Bock, Brian.------.0verland hrk Management SR Solsseau, Pusan Wichita Arts and Sciences ER Bottensreck. lames—_ Wichita Markeimg JR arts,. MOnte Salina Business Adminisuation FR Broadly, Tyke—. Kansas City, Mo. IR Burton. Michael Manhattan Pre.Med4Cine IR Carson, Andrew --.....Manhattan Business Administration FR Cason. Mike Manhattan Environmental Design FR Castaneda, Stan _....Kansas City, Kan. Ans and Sciences FR Clock, Ottmls—......—.......Winfleld Finance SR John ..............._Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Donnelly, Kevin village Pre.Veterinary Medicine FR Denten, lot --......-- Overiand Park Psychology SR Fmk% Christian Prairie Village Milling Science and Management IR Cann. Brock ....--- ....... -Kansas City. Kan. Business AdmMistration la Gibson. Rea Salina Pre.Medichse IR Graham. Jell Manhattan lOomalisrn and Mass Comm. IR turned fundraising intofun while offering pre-finals stress relief in the form of Derby Days. The event, whichspanned severaldays and involved competitions ranging from a volleyball tournament to a wide variety of games, raised money for the Children ' s Miracle Network. Matt Aupperle, freshman in construction science, said the Sigma Chis switched charities. For the past 25 years, they had donated to the Cleo Wallace Center. However, they changed theirfocusandshifted theirefforts to raise money for the Children ' s Miracle Network. After 25 years with the Cleo Wallace Center, we ' ve fulfilled our goals and got them off to a pretty good start, he said. The national fraternity voted for the change, and now we have aspired new goals in the direction of contribution to the Children ' s Miracle Network. The annual event raised an average of $4,000 and involved sorority members from 10 to 12 differenthouses,saidTylerOlson, sophomore in business administration andphilanthnopy chairman. The competition started April 14 with a party, followed by a volleyball tournament beginning April 15 and games on Apri117. The games included tricycle relays, mattress races and turf war contests. There was also a dance contest at Snookie ' s Bar. One of themainthingsabout Derby Days is that you get to help a good cause, meet a lot of people and have a good time, he said. It also brings the guys together because it involves the whole house. Derby Days Make Fund- raising Fun By Todd Fleischer SIGMA CIII Mt 425 GRIGGS zx SIGMA CHI WILumns Orlin. Seri Paola Mechanical Engineering FR David— ...... --Kansas City, Kan. MunnHim and Man COMM SR Hancock, Brian . . . . Wichita Journalism and Man Comm. JR MU and Science, FRR Holt, Ryan Overland Pack tininess Administration FR tiolwick. Kenny Overland Park Engineering FR Upper. Mark .. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering SO Howard. Brian . Manhattan Arts and Sciences JR Huston, Drake .. Leawood Milling Science and Management SO Isler, Tony Overland Park nuroollun and Man Comm. SO Johnson, Paul Topeka Business Administration FR Johnson, Shane Winfield Pr tai Therapy SO Kipp. Eric Overland Park Pre-Law SO Kline, Kevin Godfrey. til. InvIronmental Design FR Knight, Kevin Hutchinson lia p AA 46 •111k A g Ss. A at els At, A 4.,g, anis Konr. Kingston Wichita SO Lake. Jason Pains Pre-Medicine IR kande, Matt Manhattan P re.Optornetry SR MacKenzie. Richard . Overland Park tininess AdmiMsuation 50 Nall .................. ...Manhattan Psychology SR McCall, Dale ... Overland Park Electrical Engineering IR moorhen. Scott Overland Park Hotel ROSIKUI A1 Management SO Olson, Tyler B usiness Administration 50 Kern, Warner..._ Bonner Splints Nuclear Engineering SO Dan Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy SR Business Administration FR Piskulicb, Keen ...................Glencoe, Ma. Marketing SR Niller. Ernie Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering SO Mils, loth Pre•Medicke SR Manner. Ryan Kansas City, Kan. Accounting IR Plops, Brian ...--- --- ..... Wichita Accounting SR Proctu. Chris Topeka Business Administration SO Molise, mithael. ..... ..— ..`Isola Mince SR Reichan. David - Overland Park Art and Sciences ER Food and Nuoinon•Eaercise SM. IR Roberts, Greg Physics IR Ron. Anthony .Leawood Hotel h Rtgalltlen Management FR Schemer, Craig Kansas City. Kan. easiness Administration SO Shafer, David --.--... Merriam Sadness Administration IR Shields.. Slake . Lenexa Ans and Sciences FR Stewart, Robert -.....—.-.—Emporia Pre.Mediclne SR Warman, Luke. ..-- .Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm. FR West_ Slay ..- ........ ...Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration 50 Wiesecicopc, Albano% ....Corsicana, Texas Philosophy IR Williams, Alex ...--. Halstead Pre.Law SO h`A s r-14 n 426 III SIGMA CI11 EK EVANS SIGMA KAPPA the motto, Help Sigma Kappa Lick Alzheimer ' s Disease, Sigma Kappas increased student awareness and concern about the neurological disorder. The Sigma Kappassold lollipops in the KStateUnionduring their chapter ' s Week of Giving, Nov. 9-13. The selling of suckers is a nationaleventevezySigmaKappa chapter does, said Dad Basore, senior in management and Sigma Kappa president. We have a lot of girls in the chapter with grandparentswhohavediedfrom Alzheimer ' s disease, so we really like doing it. It ' s something we believe in. Although raising funds for Alzheimer ' sdiseaseresearch was the chapter ' s main cause, they also supported the Maine Sea Coast Mission, Inherit the Earth and gerontology. We brainstorm all the time, trying to come up with ideas that are feasible, more said. We try to do things with all four philanthropies. For the Maine Sea Coast Mission, we collected driedfood,clothesandbathgoods to help families who worked on the East Coast. As part of their Inherit the Earthandgerontologyphilanthro- pies, SigmaKappas planted trees with a kindergarten class and theclass ' adopted senior citizen. I think it ' s cool when kids canspendtimewitholderpeople, said Kristine Jantz, freshman in earlychildhoodeducation. They havewisdom,Imowlalgeandstories to tell. Spending time with them basicallyshows you have an interest inthemandenjoy theircompany. Jantz said participating in communiryservicewas important to Sigma Kappas. It doesn ' t matter if you have one or four (philanthropies), just as long as you ' re excited and enthusiastic about helping out throughyour philanthropy, Jantz said. Sigma Kappas Lick Disease By Shannon Yust Arnold, tube Wichita Elementary Education SO Balzer, Any Whitewater Elementary Education SO Baler.. Carl ........-- —Goddard Management SR Bentley. Christina _.............. Valley Center Architectural Engineering 50 gergsten, Pamela—..Independence, Kan. Management St Blackman, Anne Fairway Bonnets MellirMiliatiOn SO Blasktaan, Heather ....--- ...... -.Fairway Apparel and Senile Marketing St Bohacz. Tanya.. Barrington. Ill. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Bend, Stephanie —Prairie Village Pre•Hursing SR Brook. Melissa Lenexa Lady Childhood Education SO Brawn. Tami . Lenexa Hotels Ittstauram Management SO Burgess. loan Prairie Village Elementary Education Cadmus, Elizabeth Miami. la. Elementary Education FR Cain, Lori Leavenworth Biology FR Caldwell, fenny -Olathe Elementary Education FR Calkins. Leslie _.Shawnee Interior Design FR Clock. Charlotte Winfield Elementary Education IR Conroy, Kristen ----__Topeka foarnalisan and Mau Comm. SR Coyarrublas, Rebeca Lenexa Elementary Education FR Co.. Rochelle Silver take Interior Design St Dirkscn. Jill _ Wichita Architectural Ellillettlin lit Downing, Anne Roeland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Elliott, Liu —.---.--..--Steding Ulnae Slay Education SR Evans, Lon ._ Kansas City. Kan. lournalisin and Mast Comm. SO SIGMA KAPPA III 427 EVZRT EK s„. SIGMA KAPPA Evert, Heidi Republic Ant and Sciences FR Faure . Amanda Scott City Business Administration FR fade Leslie .---Manhallan Archilethom SR Fivi.1,000, AshICY Leawood Pre.Mwskal IheraPY IR Coombe ' ' ' . Monks --...Wkhita Psychology lit Flesher, Osten .-- Ionia We Sciences SA Business Administration SO Glow. MYlInstla -.Greenwood Village. Colo. A411141111aith01 SO Couschanne. lennilee Topeka PsyChOlOgy SO Cower. Jacqueline Salina 111 311. 41Adffiltatinti011 SO fwd and NvIrIllan. ttttt Ise Sd. SR Hardin, knalite A... . _ lie Psychology IR Harrison. kande. L Wichita f ishents and Mak Biology IR Hanley. Rae medicine lodge Ails and Sciences f R Psy chology SR Haynes. Elizabeth . Karnes ay, Kan. Social Sciences IR Kellebusch, Lori - Overland Park Food and Phaption-fanose Set. IR Nemo, Whelk __Anne Village Psychology FR Httzel, Marilyn Le Roy Secondary Education IR IlInthorn, Leigh -.-... Independence, Kan. Marketing SR lame. Kristine Wichita lady Childhood Education FR lunge, Elizabeth._ - . Englewood, Colo. lawmen Design IR Kelley. Heather Wichita Hotel a Restaurant Managenstmt JR King. Lindsay - Ft. Scott Business Administration SO K ing. Lod . .......... ..-.. ..... ...Ovedand Speech t Si Klein, Twine.. - Durham Elementary Education IR Knight, Danielle ...----.--Kensingten Elementary Education SR K roepp, Carey St Louis. MO. Animal Sciences and industry f R Koppers. Mack Ovenand Park Hotel Restaurant Management SO Lilly, knnlles -_ ..... . ..... ._ . ...Osage City Secondary Education SO Little, kande ----Overland Park Life kitten SR PsycloalOgY SO Lohman, MY Secondary Mallen SR Journalism and Man Comm. SO Mardian. Tonic —.-...LaCrosse Business Administration FR Manion, Kark —..- .Kansas City. Kan. ere Arts SO McClain, Jacqueline ---- Manhattan Ractbs•Tetevlsion SR McReynolds, Rene .-----Woodston Agrkeltwal Ltonendes SR Meyer. Brandy Wichita Chemical Engines:Mg 50 MJynek, C olette Topeka Business Administration SO Pre.Physkal Therapy FR Mull. Amy_..Pawnee Rock Business Administration SO Murray. Ktlli Mankato, hunn. Dietetics FR Nacbbor, Management SR Norris, Michelle._ Shawnee Apparel and Toads marketing FR O ' Brien. Chen Over land. Park NI SO Parks. Pamela .Gmneu Apparel and Textile marketing JR Parrish. Ripley Arkansas Cily Biology SO 428 in SIOMA KAPPA Pm SIC wunNedim, SIGMA KAPPA Patterson, Audrey ........., —Filswerth Economics SR ...... , Temps .----.... --Fredonia Interior Design SR Business AdrolnIsU anon FR Raub, Jamie MC1300, MO. Interior Design SR Reynolds, Erika . Leavenworth Park Resou rces Managetnem SO Rice. Trim .... . Horton Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Robe% Kerry Manhattan Secondary EducatiOn SO Rohiman. Julie Kinvnan Business Administration SO Rehire ' s, Traci_ ..--. ,Klagman Journalism and MOM Coen , SR Renders, Deanna —Wichita PsyChologY FR Scharer, gene .— Business Administration SO Sthaiddl, Andrea —. Yorklown, Va. Mechanical tagimerleg SR Scbugel, Lisa — ..... ..--- Leawood ltemealuy Education SR Seitz. SHIM Si.Marys Food and Nutsition-ExerDie ki. 50 Shepherd, Melinda — Budingame Secondary Education SO ShryWard. Me Formalism end Mast Comm. SO Shoup, Manna Hutchinson Interior Design SO Simpson, Brooke Manhattan Pre.Pharmacy Staab. Any ... —Great Rend Elementary Education SR Slander, Kariba ..__... --Topeka Marketing SR Soh., Tomes— --Great Send Archilmture SR Swans, Marianne —lumtlon City Sociology SR Swisher Al Overbook Psychology ER _Manhattan Business Administration SO Teter. Erica Carden Main RaMbrelevIslen SO Thomas, Many ...— ..... — Manhattan Political Science JR Thompson, Kelley —....._..Stilwell liemeolary (donation CR Vohs. Mary Prairie Village Prt.Physical Therapy JR Walawender, lenniter .........._...Manhattan AM. and Sciences FR Wean, Lucinda ...—...,Overland Park Elementary Edecailon SR Wenger. Leigh ............ .......Cherland Park Arts and Sciences FR VIhneside, Monger Pre-medicine JR Wildman, Wendy — ...Vann Falls y JR Willingham, Kheisilans Hutchinson Elementary Education SO SIGMA KAPPA at 429 ALDRINE EN JOHNSON SIGMA Nu fun, competitive games for greek pledges was the goal of Pledge Games. Sigma Nu ' s philanthropy. The Sigma Nus co-sponsored the fifth annual event with the Chi Omep sorority on Sept. 27, raising more than $3,000 for the American Red Cross. The event is always on a SatordaV, saidTimeohling,senior inpre-medicineandphilanthropy chairman. We have track events andothersmallcompetitionsand give prizes to the winners. The Sigma Nus tried to get all thegreek housestoparticipate. Bohlingsaid only three sororities and two fraternities chose not to compete. With so many greek pledges together in one place, Bohling said the event was a good way to meet people. Wealwaysdoitatthebeginning of the year when everyone is new, hesaid. It gives the pledges a chance to get to know each other and have pride in their competitions. The Sigma Nus divided their philanthropy responsibilities with the Chi O ' s, They(ChiCYs) handledgetting the T-shirts, and we (Sigma Nus) worked to get sponsors, Bohling said. We had guys coach the sororities,whiletheChiCescoached the fraternities. The coaches were responsible for boosting their teams ' spirits and making sure the event ran smoothly. We organized the team and explained the events, said Mike Werner, sophomore in business administration and Kappa Kappa Gamma coach. We took donuts to the house and tried to make the event as fun as possible. Bohling said the event was successful because it raised money for the American Red Cross while giving pledges the chance to meet others. He said each year the event improved. Games Pr omote Charity and Friends By Renee Martin Alden, Baton Topeka (cons:mks IR AM irld SCIIIKOS FR Bates, Brent Ellswonk Consumer Again IR B olding, Tim ._..-.,-_._.Heaton, Nets. Pert•Mediclna SR B rown. Derek —.-—.. Omaha, Neb. P e•elarinsey Medicine SR B rungardt Chad ..-- —HMI auchrtectural tnsineerine FR Code, Alistair -Manhattan Pre.Medicrne SO Cole, Cbtistopber ttawood landscape Atchilectuee IR Connard, Owls ...---.....Overland Park B usiness Administration FR Crosby, Sean•Michael - ...-..lunGion City Business Adminiuration SO CUMIN . Christopher --. Hill CRY Economics SO Davis. John Topeka Inteelor Architecture IR Donal% Steal Plains ftenasks SR Reitman, Man _...Salina Pi ..ISW $0 Greasing, Chad Derby Construction Science 50 Gunk Todd ---------. Derby IMAM, SR Henderson, James._ Shawnee Mission Inane SR Hogle Rob Overland Park Animal Sciences and ordinary FR Ireland, Breed Topeka An, and Science, SO Civil Infinerning SO 430 en SIGMA Nu Lean EN SIGMA Nu •,. tisk.. a rtik ats Leith, Mike YsholleId Social Work SO (Mena. I D Prairie Valise lionicultuns IR McKeon, William lineal English lit mike, Mike .-Austin, Torras Psychology IR Morton, Chandler ..._—_..____11a� Accounting SR Nagel, pmts..— ....... ---Ovealand Park Business Admintsuatkm IR Nielson. Junin Manhattan Coll Engineering IR Pickett, Gary —...-.Overland Park ManagemeM SR Pinney. lames Overland Park Elementary Education FR Aahlinas, Jews Prairie Village Civil Engineering JR Rieke, Michael— Civil Engineering SR Robben, Jason. Victoria Consuuction Science SO Rush. Kevin Sociology SR Schuestler, Jim .........__.manchester. MO. EnviroMmeMal Design SO Soderq uist, Davin Shawnee mission ACCOuming IR Sell, Andy .. Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Sise. Gregory ...- Roeland Park Sociology SO Splkbal, Ryan .-- . — Menden Psychology f R Stanclille, Bryan — YOPeka Pee-Medicine JR Steiner, lira. Leawood PreModlcIne JR Brian -_ .......... ....Wichita Swims Adeninistation SO Stoke, Justin .. .. Topeka Physical Education JR Siurdevant, Jason -.Overland Park Pre.Medkine FR Swim, Pew —..... .--Illawalhe Finance SR YOUNG Tschiehan, Dave .,.........._..Overland Park Animal kitnces and industry f R Tucker. Scott— --....-PlaInsille mechanical togkutering SR Civil Engineering JR Vaasa., mIchael-8ellevilk Environmental Design SO Young. David.. _.. Shawnee Mansion CoaungUon Science JR EN 66 Our philanthropy helps us get away from the negative stereotype that fraternities Just have wild parties. 99 — Ron Lindgren Junior In milling science and management SIGMA Nu m 431 ALBRIGHT EGE MEYERS SIGMA PHI EPSILON Albright. Chris -. —.MI. Pleasant. Iowa Anchltecural trigineedrig SO ApeII. Ebbs .Overland Park Food and Nouttion-Exerche kl. IR B ardshar, Jeff —.........—....M1. Hope Management St Seeker, Othad...---..--Hulchlosson Marketing St B olen. Oaths — Pratt Business Administration SO S oon, Chris... ----lArichila Marketing SR ItInesiology SO Imola, Dan ...-----Ovetland Part Physical Education St Louisburg Engineering FR Coss.. Michael —..... ....... -- Lenexa Physical Education JR Crawled, Allen -- --.--Watoet Matkeling SR Darted, Dale —.—....— Walnut Milling Science and Management SO Agriculture IR ..... --..Lenrsa Business Administration SO D onaldson, Kelly Topeka Industrial Engineering SO Donna. Brian.. —.Overland Part Business Administration SO D iann, Ryan Chemical Engineering fR Wkhlta Construction Science IR f origami Brandon food and Nundion•E svelte id. IR Arts and Sciences SO Pre.inedkint IR Gotta, Bkhard -- —.....lakway leurnalbm and Mass Comm. SR Goodman. Eric . Overland Park Business AdminIsustion JR GrasAseal, Earl Salina Secondary Education Fairway Chemical Engineering JR Henderson. Jason „Peen Business Adelnisuadon FR Herbert, Sine__.__ Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering SR Business AdmiMstration JR Hey, matt Overland Park Business Administration JR Hodgdon, Jason Shawnee Nuclear Engineering Pi Hornell... ... Secondary Educadon ER Mulynan. Craig — -- Cunningham Pre-OplorneSet IR !tanner°. Bradley.._ Spring Hill Constructkan Science IR tanStba, Jason Shawnee Business AdrninIstridon IR Judy. Tim Lenexa Ms and Sciences Pt Kaufman, Dad,__ Atoundridge EIHnical Engineering SO Business AdttiMi$11•6011 SO tenon, Ed_._ Wkilta I Arts SR fine Lonna Business Administration SO Lenard, Kyle tinttr• Business AdralMstration FR slid B I Ceedland Mechanical legtneeelog St Elearkal Engineering IR Malou, Toby .....Topeka Ant and Sciences SO marlin, Spencer Maneepolis Business AdminIsuatien FR Maurer. fames ... Shawnee Milling Science and Management JR McWilliams, Scoff -- ...... --.Louldnag Secondary Education ' SR Meyer. Andrew ... Steven met hanks! Engineering JR Meyers. Ion -------Cunniegham Finance SR AA•S •SA IS 432 III SIGMA PIII EPSILON MEYERS ZOE WILSON SIGMA PHI EPSILON to complications with liability, the annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Fite Nite was canceled by the National Fraternal Organization. There were injuries at other universities, but the mostserious injury here was a separated shoulder, said Mike Harden, senior in political science. I feel disappointed and dejected by their decision to cancel. I personally understand why they did it, but I feel bad because it ' s cutting the American Heart Association out of a lot of money. Thechapterlookedforanother service event to replace Fite Nite. I wish we could ' ve done it (FiteNite) again. The University really supported us by letting us use Ahearn (Field House) and Weber Arena, Harden said. Hopefully we can get that same supporcwithournextphilanthropy, and it will be just as successful and benefit everyone as much as Eke Nite did. Chad Becker, senior in marketing, wasalsodisappointed that the event was cancelled. ' It (having a philanthropy) should bea requirement.ltsupports a good cause and puts all greek organizations in a good light, he said. Greek organizationsare dying as a whole, so we need all the good publicity we can get. Thephilanthropyhadinvolved men from other fraternities or residence halls. The participants were div ided into weight classes. The men, outfitted in boxing gear,foughtamateurboutsduring the four-day tournament. For the past four years, the event grossed $25,000 yearly for the American Heart Association. The money was used as research grants for K•State professors in fields such as biology and kinesiology. Harders said the fraternity wouldn ' t doanything that didn ' t benefit or have a direct impact on K•State. Injuries Destroy Fite Nite By Trios Holmes Meyers. Kurt - Sublette Milling Science and management FR Business Administration FR Nelson, Sean Olathe Architecture SO Palacio; leafy Newton Chemical Engineering SO Perkins, Shaun ---.....---Neodesha Accounting SA Secondary Education Pt ResPie. Jacob .0odge City Secondary Education FR Ruder Brien Overland Park 11001Cutture IR Sandstrom, Derek Lenexa Indusutal neeting SR Schneider, Brant ... . Lenexa Pie•Medif ine Pt Semen, David —..-.--Hutehlmon Economks SR Sharp. William. Salina Ails and Sciences SO Saelkes, Darin Great Bend Business Administration SR Smith. Chad . Kingman Chemical Engineering FR Smith. Christopher import Business Ad MntaratiOn IR Clothier!, Mettle .. Overland Park Any and Sciences FR Cuts...lames Overland Park Business Adeninisuation FR Taylor. tan ttutchtnson HIMOrY SO Tornten. Ken Overland Rot Ails and Sciences SO Vielhauer, Genitor Shawnee Pre•Phaensac y SO Went Phillip Fowler Business Admintwation SO Whaley f tic Baldwin Pre.VeteelnitT Medicine FR Williams. Mart Saline Music Education IR Wilson, Zachary Shawnee milling Science and Management SO SIGMA PRI EPSILON ki 433 ANDERSON SEE PONTIUS SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Anderson, Greta -Highlands Ranch, Colo. Business Administration FR Bird, Andrea .. Prairie Village Business Administration FR Bishara, Rash., Tenths Chemical Engineering IR Blackard. Jennifer .St. Marra Psychology SO Bryan, Becky Flume SR Cichocki, Angela Manhattan Human Ecology JR Coltman, Geraldine .—..Ottawa PreArteetinary medicine FR cows, Andrea .. —.- ..... lawrenat Secondary Education SO Davies, Engineering FR Dempsey, Mauler ..-- Mankato Environmental Deign FR Duedoen, Stephanie .. ,....Canton Business Administration SO flahatY. Eels --Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Flory, Gretchen Baldwin pre.Physical Therapy FR Fortier. Dana Hutchinson Business Administration FR hairs, Marcy.-- —Salina Elementary Education SO Gideon. Jamie --.. Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. Pt Gill, Deborah .Wetmore Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Glaser, Karla Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Goering, Kristin .Neodesha Secondary Education SO Hail, Jeannie --Shawnee Wales Elementary Education SR llaunschild, Amy Wichita Mu and Science FR Ileacock. lanolin ...— Overland Park Business Ad:Main:aloe FR 11111, Michel — - Manhattan Theater IR HRI, Robin —....lenexa Biology SR intone Design SO Heel Restaurant Managemem SO Elementary Education IR Heal; Mary Ann .TOpeka Elatnentily Education IR Idlers. Kimberly - Olathe Milling Science and Management SO :chair Kimberly —......—Atilwell Sociology SR Kleniden, Becky..._ —Oskaloosa Business Administration SO Kopp. Men _Inverness, ill. Business Adminisuation SO lilitdahl, lanolin.-- __Stilwell Pre•Nursing PE thin, Carrie .._....St. Joseph, MO. Aviculiwal Journalism SO MaachesW, Laura —Ielftnon City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR mann. Chefyi — Wichita Elementary Education SO Mayer. Lisa . ... Lenexa Pre.CkcupatiOnal Therapy SO McCallum, Leola Wichita Business Administration FR Meiko, Sonia Posta City, Calif. Hotel I. Restaurant Management SO Midgley, Sarah Ovedand Part Elementary Education FR Mortal°, Marcia Englewood, Colo. Secondary Education IR — -Salina Secondary Education IR Olson,Melanie Olathe Management SR Otto. Leigh Beatrice, Neb. ACCOUnkng JR Retatu)n, Tanya — ....... ....— Topeka Arts and Science SO Acta. melody Topeka Enlist, ' SO Phipps, Michelle.. --Shawnee Hotel Restaurant Management JR Pontius, Erin.. Spring Hill Preakterinary Medicine SO 434 as SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA bore ELI wINGERT SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Pope ;tastier ' mths% Accounting IR Neuman, Ansel, . touittung Arts and Sciences So Prieto. lumpier .. ,... . Edwardsville tementart WYCallon IR Radtke, Ktitten.-..-..---Lincoln, Kan. Management SR Ranting., Megan it XInesiology SR Remhenhom. Heidi... Dodge City Pre.Vetennary Medrcrne SO Ileitis, Heather Rutter, BIJSKICSI Administration IR Accounting IR Rms.% Sarah Topeka PreMutmacy Mt Elementary Education IR Roth Marilynn Manhattan Pm. ..Nursing IR Saab, Kathryn SCWOrl Elementary Education SO Sanders, Pastille Leavenwort IlolOgy St Schoen. Beth , Alain Elementary Education I Shellhansimer, ton Wichil Environmental Design I Shredt. SteptaMe. Parsons Industrial Engineering Shunt, Katherine ..— lll i l I FagInteeing S Simmons, Am ... .... ...... Rogersville. Mo. Music F Swenty. Amy. ...... . . tenet Psychology I Thomas, Clad; -Import Emilia. SR Front...0mile .Lawrent Apparel and inure marketing I Tucker. Christina . ..... - -.Eppel( Elementary Wills. Rachel Counlan PtyChOlOgr r Wingert Katie Olathe Arts and Y. nss. r s PM ■ Tnspircd by the television show 1 American Gladiators, the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sponsored the Greek Gladiator games to raise funds for the Robbie Page Memorial. Money from the fundraiser helped provide play therapy for hospitalized children. When we heard about this (Greek Gladiator games), we thought it was a neat idea, said Kasha Bishara, junior inchemical engineering and philanthropy co- chairperson. We heard a lot of greatcommentsfromthe fraternities that participated last year. We hope it will be just as successful this year, as we are hoping to get more sororities involved. In order to make the event comparable to American Gladiators, theTriSigmasrented equipment and even made some of the items needed to make the event a success. WerentfromtheRec (Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex) or Ahearn (Field House), to get most of the equipment that we need, Bishara said. However, we had to make the giant Q. Tips for the joust competition. Whatever we can ' t rent, we have to make ourselves. Even though the Greek Gladiator games were only open to the sororities and fraternities, the membersof Tri Sigma found organizing a fundraiser was hard work and time consuming. We have been planning since the beginning of the school year, even though the actual event is not until February, Bishara said. it is a lot of work, but everyone does their part. The philanthropy was mandatory for all Tri Sigmas. However, instead of actually competing, the women served aseoaches to the fraternities that were involved. They also made surethatthedifferentcompetitions moved smoothly and helped to organize the Mr.and Ms.Gladiator contest. We had two girls from the house assigned to each fraternity that participated, said Kim Johnson, senior in sociology. My partner and I made a good luck banner and took candy over to the fraternity we were assigned to, she said. While at theGreekOladiator competition, we also escorted our fraternity to their events and helped to get them organized. Johnsonsaidthehousemembers planned to advertise their pMlamhrmextecisivelyandhoped they would have increased participation from the sororities. Last year we did a good job oforganizingeverything, Bishara said. We hope this year will go smoothly as well. If the (greek) houseswill be enthusiastic about it (Greek Gladiators), it should be fun. Let the Games Begin By Staci Craawell SIGMA SIGMA SIO MA III 433 HANGER TKE HIXSON TAU KAPPA EPSILON Bargee Clim Garfield Agribusiness IR Hotel Restaurant Management ER lenellel, Bob .—--- Wellington Civil Engineering SR Benoit, Chad _. Mankato Industrial Engineering SR Ricker. r. Hays Environmental Design FR Blanding, Monte. Silver lake Industrial Engineering IR 0,0 , Nile Biology Butters. Carl Accounting Cooper. Scat Dillingham, Bryan..__ Tulsa, Oda. Environmental Design SO Dillon. Scot. .Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Dragon, IfiC Fairbury. Web. Business Administration SO Tipton Industrial Engineering FR Business Adminiskation IR ' unison. Heath .. Abilene Anima l Sciences and Industry SO Gallagher, Jason -.....--...—Mmabetun Elearkal inglaseeting SR 14011ger, Clint waKeeneY Sociology FR Business AOTInIttrallaa FR Nissan, Jon ...— --...Wageeney Milling Science and Management SR SO Prairie Village IR Prairie Village FR Dawdy, Timothy Grove Agribusiness FR he Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s 1. Powder Puff football season provided sororities the chance to have fun while showing their team ' s unity and skills. The season started at the beginning of the fall semester and continued through the end of October. Eleveri participating sororities were divided into two leagues based upon their rankings from the previous season. In the end, the Kappa Alpha Thetas triumphed over the Delta Delta Deltastocapturethechampionship title-Themoneyraisedwasdonated to Special Olympics. Though there isa tremendous amount of work to be done to pulloffthis largeofa philanthropic event, it gives us satisfaction to know that our efforts went to a goodeause, said Heath Funston, sophomore in animal sciences and industry. The philanthropy allowed all of theTKEstoparticipate.Spencer Wallace, sophomore in business administration, learned some lessons during the season from being a coach. As a coach, I was forced to deal with some unhappy players, but with excellent junior and senior leadership, we were able to finishsecondoverall, Wallace said. Through the combined efforts of coaches, assistant coaches, supporters and the players themselves, the TKE ' s powder puff football season provided a competitive way to raise money for the Special Olympics. The players spent time practicing to improve their football skills. As a new member of the Pi Beta Phi football team, I was sur p r se dot howd cd icat cv eryont was, said Randyll Johnson, freshman in environmental design. At times it was difficult getting up for our 6:30 a.m. practices, but with support and en- couragement from our coaches, we had a very profitable season. Rushing to Help Special Olympics By Kathy Kippes 436 III TAU KAPPA Lvs: V JAMISON TICE ZANDER TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1 r A ■ A A siA A ey st i ite I Jamison, Dustin.. Wa Ceency Bakery Scknte and Management FR Johnson, Mark .—...—Mankaton Secondary Education SR Kalbach. Chris . .. — testi industrial Engineering IR food Science and Industry JR Kirkpauick, Douglas . Olathe Business Administratkm FR Klinglee, Doug ..........„---Manbattan Pre-Madicine SR Kraft, Tins — .larownell Milling Science and Management JR Madden, Jeffrey Graham. mo. Environmental Design FR Mite, Adam._ %vaiego Industrial Engineering SO Morris, Herod . Oakley Industrial Engineering SO Palmgren, Bryce . Edson Pre.Medicine FR Palmgren, Travis .. Edson Pre.law SO Pre•Physical Therapy FR Pearson, Erie . Manhattan tilt klenCei IR Rahn, Kevin Arkansas City Pre•Physical Therapy JR Raney. Robert kindle Ingineerine FR Roberts, Kart —.......—.— —Hays Pre.Opummtry SR Russell, Bryan . Abilene Secondary Education ER Selman.. Main.. Haman Industrial Engineering SO Scharer. Donald Olathe Construction Science JR Schneider, David.- —...liscolnrille Finance SR Schoenbeck, eft Abilene Accounting JR Schoenbeck. Mall .Abilme Business AdmiMuration SO Schoenfeld, Richard .--.- Pre4ave SO Shipley. Brady Norwich Business Administration FR Shipley, Britt Norwich Agribusiness IR Smith, Graham -----.Manhartan Geography se Sorensen, George Clair, Neb. Pre.medicine FR Stad St n --Deaden City Therapy JR Stanton, Tony —. ....Overland Park Civil Engineering SO Stein, Michael ...--- —.Manhattan Pre.Optomelry FR Sleinlitt Brian _ Auburn Business AdminialtaliOn ER Business AdmMIStratiort SO lournailUn and Mis s Comm. FR Swanson. mark Overland Past Mechanical Engineering SO B usiness Administration SO Himont JR Wallace. Spencer .Salina B usiness Administration SO Business Administration FR Zander, Dmitri .............Topeka Chll Engineering JR TALI KAPPA Ersmon in 437 Beset. M c Case THETA XI closely at the words, The Taxi. Successfullyclisguised in the name of this triathlon was the name of the greek fraternity who sponsored it — Theta Xi. When theevent first started, our fraternity thought we wouldn ' t get people to participate if they knew it was put on by greeks, said Gary Chisam, junior in kinesiology. Thetriathokn ' sproceeds were donated to Multiple Sclerosis. The participants swim 700 yards, bike 14.5 miles and run 3.1 miles, Chisam said. The money is raised through an entry fee and donations. Unlike most greck phil- anthropies that only involved other greek houses, The Taxi Involved people from Kansas communities. We don ' t really get a lot of involvement from the other houses since it ' s such an intense competition, Chisamsaid. About one fourth of the people come from the community, and the othersare from all over the state. Chisam said the event helped dispel thestereotypeoffratemities as party houses. The Taxi shows that we want to do something good for the community, he said. We raise money for a good cause. This shows there are good traits in fraternities. Tobecome involved withother greek houses, the Theta Xis started a new philanthropy — a giant game of Twister. Money was raised from the S50 entry fee from participating groups. The Theta Xis donated the money to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Manhattan. Chisam said the fundraiser was one that required few skills. It ' s easy to participate, he said. Freshmen and sophomores waltz in one category, and juniors and seniors will be in another. In the finals, the winners will be against each other. No Pain, No Gain By Renee Martin Kesel, WI. Cottage Crewe, Minn. Architectural (ngmeming IR Bush. larnle Smith Center journalism and Mats Comm. FR Campbell, Kyle —Scarulla Chemical Engineeing SO Lincoln. Neb. Landscape Architecture IR Christensen, Irian —Overland Park Civil Englmering SR Chute. Bergamo .Prait Business Administration SO Mechanical Engineering SO OPley. lames KAM ' S City, Kan. Journalism and mass Comm. IR Davis. Chris .. Hesston Civil Engineering IR rued, Kenton —......--. —Colby Ilecirkal Engineering SR Felnister, Weslu ----Overland Park Civil Engineering SR Field,. Civil Ingineering SR Forrest Brendan Bonner Springs Secondary Education JR Frazier, Phillip --.--.—.—LlIptes Chemical Engineering SR Cuillory, Michael .... _ Manhattan Industrial Engineering SO Hluon, Mitchel --...—.—.Colhy lournallsa oed Mau Comm. SR Part Resources Management SR Hull, Tyler nnoundagge Electrical Engineering FR Kelley, Matthew Kansas City, Kan. gam Scluce and Management lit Ronda. Dave Wolf Electrical Engineering SO Construction Science SO Laubban, Jeffrey —.—. ......... Overland Park gusinns Administration JR Leonard, Chilton.— Wichita Chemical Engineering ER McCabe, Matt -----Metbersoor Multeeing SR 438 III TIII.T A XI Moss CY= WISSMAN THETA XI A TRIANGLE Maryville. mo mots, i( had ' tIonfOrM 111.0 new SO Norton. Stoll —.Mason City, Iowa Topeka Pope,7reofl or Sg ingleetring ken City Constroction Science Art lK Reunion, Tracy --Notion Fine Atis St Sampson, Kevin —.. —Manhattan Mechanical Togineeting SR Smith, Matthew . ... .. ... ..... ..... leanood Pm.Veteti nary Medicine IR Sorenson, Greg .... -Kansas City. Ran. Mechanual tagmeering SO Springer. mare ... ----Kansas City, Kin. mechamcal Engineering FR Strand, Todd ..Colby Pailleli Science SR Stone. kthey .Manhattan Chemical Engineraing SO Taney. left - Shawnee Industrial Ingineeriag SR Taylor, letenty - . Kan1.411 City, Industrial !Engineering SO Wissamo, Scott --Manhattan Pre Medicine SR Wittnn Triangle members participated 1 in their philanthropy, Cut- A-Thon, by working in a beauty salon. TheCut-A-Thonisfun, said Wayne Glantz, graduate student in mathelnatics. It ' s part of the house — you get out into the community and do something worthwhile. ' The annual Cut-A-Thon was sponsored each fall by the Hair Experts Design Team. Lin Ward, co-owner of Hair Experts, said the event raised about $4,000 for the Big Lakes Development Center in Manhattan. Big Lakes is a local charity, Ward said. If we ' re going to do a fundraiser, I want it to work for my community. The Cut-A-Thon lasted for 12 hours. Ward said the cost of haircutswasreducedbyhalf,which kept the stylists so busy they completed (our times the amount of work they did in a regular day. The Triangle members volunteered to workshifts at jobs including washing hair and sweeping the floor. I usually go every year and wash people ' s hair for about two hours, saidGarrett McCallum, senior inelectricalengineering. !Ilene Adams, Big Lakes Developmental Center public relations supervisor, agreed the volunteers were crucial to the event ' s success. We couldn ' t do it without thevolunteers, Adamssaid. We have a wild day. It ' s long day, but worthwhile and rewarding. Cutting for Cash By Kim Merlin 1 SWIM Damien ......... _ .... -.ChtneY Agricultural Engineering SO Dint llnk D. ...-..—Kanun City, Kan. Indostrial Ingloterlog Si Gay. Oen. Coffeyville Computer Science SO Gehl, Jeffrey Abilene Civil Engineering IR Glantz, Wayne ..-.—.---...... Hays Mathematics GR McComas, Garrett ....---- Maven, Ill. Electrical engineering SR section City mechanical Engineering FR ?mien, Man —....-.Praltie Village Computer Science SR Soria. Robert Topeka Electocal Engineering IR IQUIP1IIIM and Mass Comm. IR as A Las ifICTA XI TRIMICILE n, 439 AKERS SANCHEZ K-STATE SALINA Akers, Ion Betide., Calvin Bencreau, Daniel Brooks, Ryan Brown, Phillip Cole, Dean Davis, Virginia Maio, ConsUnce Engelken, Cary Erickson, Timothy L FoAses, Derek Fowles, MN resit, Des wry, Ciles Qom mikale Hamm Linda Ilemon, hunk. Henry, Brenda Holmgren, Eric )(Anson, Deafly Kibler. Ian Kelley, Rochelle Kinkaid, Molly Luckey, MkhaeI Mallau, Petni Middleton, Keith Mrkulecky, Andrea Miler, turf Moser, Bradley Nelsen, lames Olson, Sieve Nano, Joseph Reno, Lindy Sake, Brim Sandler, Greg 440 III K•STATE SALINA K-STATEALINA SChneklee, Nell Paws. Chide. Sian. Deanna Smith, Andrew Smith, Orem Unruh, Cane VassIon, Todd Vernazza, Jerry Walk. lawn Warren. Scott Wm 411,1,1, Mc Werner. Tim WIckstrom, Ph11I1P We!harm. Robert Mae, Michael Woodward, Brian Yo....nselara. Dale The stacks in Farrell Library provide a good study environment for Michelle Munson, sophomore in chemical engineering. The library was open seven days a week to accomodate students ' stu dy needs. During finals week, the library extended its hours. (Photo by Shane Keyser) r li-STATE SALINA IN 44 I SCHNEIDER YOUNCDAHL Balancing homework, families and jobs alUCCIAENTOaa KState-Salina students offer a different perspective BY RENEE MARTIN The most challenging part about going back to school is trying to juggle study time. I study at night after the kids go to bed. My family is my first priority, but I ' m glad to be able to attend college. Susan Meyers ithout her calendar, Susan Myers, fresh- man in technology, was lost. Jug- gling roles as a mother, wife and student, Myersconstantly reliedon her calendar for her daily schedule. Mycalendar is mysavinggrace, Myers said. I don ' t have much time tospare,so I write myschedule down. Myers was one of many non- traditional students who attended K-StateSalina.Shesquemedstudy time in between caring forher hus- band and two daughters. Nineteen years after graduating from high school, Myers enrolled in college classes. The most challenging part about going back toschool is trying tojuggle study time, Myerssaid. I study at night after the kids go to bed. My family is my first priority, but I ' m glad to be able to attend college. At K-State-Salina, Myers ' situ- ation was not unusual. Probably about 50 percent of the students here are non-tradi- tional, said Bonnie Scranton, di- rectorcicollege advancement We hope in a few years enrollment at K-State-Salina will be about one- third non-traditional students and two-thirds traditional students. After the merger with K-State in 1991, Scranton said enrollment at the Salina campus increased about 30 percent. People recognize the K-State name and associate it with a quality institution, she saki It makes a big difference in getting people !Demon. Although K-State-Salina hired two admission representatives to recruit more high school students, Scranton said the school still at- tracted non-traditional students. We ' re visible in the commu- nity and are constantly working with employers, the Social and Re- habilitation Service and the mili- tary, Scranton said. We want them to encourage their clients to get additional education. Myers chose to attend K.State- Salina because her daughters, ages 6 and 9, were both enrolled in school. You just reach a point when you need something else, she said. My daughters are not so depen- dent on me anymore. I had to have something to do. Some students returned to school because of unexpected cir- cumstances. Marji Martin, sopho- more in civil engineering technol. ogy, enrolled in college after years of working for the same company. I was in a career and the com- pany went bankrupt, Martin said. I ' m only42yearsold,and I thought I needed to do something with the rest of my life. Martin balanced her time be- tween 18hoursofclasses and apart- time job. I ' m trying toeamtwoassociate degrees, she said. I ' m up at 5 am. and don ' t go to bed until midnight. If I don ' t have time for everything, I go without sleep. Myers said she was not always successful in balancing her time. Some days are more hectic than others, she said. I try to keep to myschedule. If I get a curve thrown at me, I just try to squeeze every- thing in. Although her studies took time away from her family, Myers said she was setting an example (or her daughters. My third-grader will look at my math problems, shake her head and say, ' Wow, Myers said. I tell hcr if she studies now, eventually she will work her way up to these prob- lems. I am teaching my children that learning never stops, no mat- ter how old you get. ()NsTRUCTION e mcgasiganagiosaparpairets so Obso. .;a S Millie 0 41 Up so - a • ie n al 6 it 4 . 4,ib-tiitz aiqs :At sia e n i ' 6 Am, Is . ft. 4 it ,or :Oa t, 41A ,,,,, ..., .,,,,,,„ ..,•.., ,q• ♦ ••• a • .... . es ies. 4 « 4,11. 4 0 OS . % • lila a • VI %OEM•. • .! i •• •• li li • • .113!. --- — I I t • . • • a • % •0. IDS 0 MC • 4 reavatsdo a 704arer as Hopingtoauractmore traditional students to its campus, K-State. Salina adopted the Phase V renovation plans.Constructionwas scheduled to begin in 1994. (Photo by Mike Wekhhans) 442 in K•STATE-SAUNA Graphic by Todd ttelmbet Relaxing with her husband and two daughters, Susan Myers, freshman in takes ■ break from at- tending K-State-Salina where she enrolled I9 years after she graduated from high school. The K-State-Salina campus had a 50 percent non-tradi- tional population. (Photo by 1. Matt Rhea) K-STATE-SAUNA ENROLLMENT Since 1981, enrollment at the KansasCollege ofTechnology was sporadic. On May 2, 1991, K- State and the Kansas College of Technology merged to form the Kansas State University-Salina College ofTechnologyafter a rec- ommendation by the Kansas Board of Regents and Legislative approval was secured. Following the merger, enrollment increased as expected, but K-State-Salina officials hoped that the school would attract even more technol- ogy students. Enrollment figures are averages from fall and spring enrollment numbers. Uwe: bean Jack 1440.9, K.Stale.Salina so 400 - at 12 ' 13 ' 114 ' 04 117 IS 19 90 91 ' 92 ' 93 K-STATE-SAUNA in 443 OFF CAMPUS Anderson, feel.- uelle Plaine finance SR Angell., ' JOKY Leavenworth tisane: mg PC Angny, Ilrarkeh — Leawood Inglis SR PIM. Sohn.-- —Dodge City Accounting SK Arce•Diae, Eduardo Manhattan Agricultural Economics GR Arnsendaslr, Patricia Shawnee Apparel A Teethe Marketing SR Armeet. Melina — - Fairview Elementazy Education SR Armstrong, Chian -. Topeka (Metrical Engineering DI AlIDULLAII Abdullah, ChalIdin —Manhattan Agricultural Economic GI Abrams. omen ...-- Arkansas City Music Education SR mums Andres ----San Ions Costa Rica IndusItial Engineering St Adams, loin —.Clay Caviler Human On. A Family Studies St Accounting SR HeflinHose SR Albeit. kink ' Cunningham. Information Systems SO Albeit , Smith Center Hotel A Restaurant Management SO Albrecht, lune -------Manlialtan Accounting St Al•Boloitad, Noel ..- ..... --..Manhallma Electrical Inglmering St Aldiich, Ashley Osage City Pre.Occupational InemPY FR Keno. Design SO Allen, Chris--„,....— -Norton life Sciences St Allen, Darla.__ — Panic. Human Ecology A Mau Comm. St Allen. Lucille Carnet. Secondary Education SO Win, fruiter__ -Seneca finance SR Allison, Kaylene .-...— —Topeka Flementaty Education St Amon. Kraal ._.,..,. _..., Netawaka Marketing IR Andflna, Alicia ....Clay Center Elementary Education SO Anderson. Brian . Crown Ioutnal Ism and Mass Comm. SO Anderson, Kann Sluing Human Elev. Si Family Studies St Anderson, Melissa ...,....._ _....mannaitan Horticulture It Anderson, Mike Baldwin Construction Science St Anderson, Scott —.... ..... Arnold, Mo. Aft tiled...1i Ingineering SR 444 III On CAMPUS ARMSTRONG BART LEY OFF CAMPUS Spani ' s transition from college student to professional football playerdidn ' t loosen his ties to K-Stare. Spani, linebacker for the Wildcatsfrom1975-78,wasnamed Kodak all-American and all-Big Eight player in both the United PressIntemationalandAssociated Press pollsduringhis senior year. After leaving K-State, Spani was picked up by the Kansas City Chiefs. For 10 years he played onthetcam, untilan injurycaused him to retire in 1988. Spani, a Manhattan native, often returned to the University to visit friends and family and to watch the football games. He said K-State had a lot to offer both on and off the field. K-State gave me the opportunity to learn in the classroom, as well as a chance to play Big Eight football, he said. The opportunity to compete in amajorcollegiateconferencewould make anyone a better player. Spani not only kept in contact with the football program, but was actively involved in the football team ' s search for a new coach in 1990. Heservedonthecommittee that chose Bill Snyder as the new coach. A resident of Lee ' s Summit, Mo., Spani also kept close tics with the Chiefs. He worked in the sales and marketingdivision of the franchise, handling major corporate accounts for print and scoreboard advertising. He attributed some of his personal success to his experiences at K. State. My linebacker coach, Dick Sciccr, inspired me to do my best, Spanisaid. Playing football at a major university definitely had a positive effect on me. Spani Crucial to Cats and Chiefs By Aaron Graham Armsuong, Jule..... Havenserlle Arts and Sciences SO Matte. Armando .. . .ma shaven Arts and Scfenets f ft Ashton Angela Salina AM. 50 Ashworth, Deri Arlington Elementary Education SR Askew, lohn ..... --Manhattan Secondary Edwina% St Askew, Sherry-...... ...... -.......Manhatian m fleentary Cdutallen St Alit, Canna Manhattan SR Avery, Mark ._ Utica, No. Acceuming SR Ada, Pala Manhatian Pre•Physkal Therapy SR Aye, Stellany —Menhaden family life Cdotallos ComartalkeIGR B ather, Stole Penfield. N.V. Martelind SR Asticullural yournalorm IR Bean MalnarsOm Park Resources Management IR B ak er, Min Manhattan Arts and Snenfe FR Sallied. Suzanne function City Mit and Sciences f it English SO tanner, Lisa Kansas City. Kan. annalist, and Men Comm. SR Banker, Anita . ..Hays AttOUAllej SR BUM . lOnnilei . . . Topeka Business Admintftratiern SO Dote. Trams Independence Commetuon Svence IR Renck Heathee .. . .Kansas Cue, mechanical fnglneenng IR Ranee Joshua ...manhanan Mechanical Engineering IR Rntale,b Janet Penal Speech PRIRRIARY a Audiology $0 San tat, LeAnee ..-. Wichita Clan Inghwering SR Our CAMPUS :if 445 BASHAW BILLINGS OFF CAMPUS Brian Welch, junior in agribusiness, gets his face painted by Michele Hill, sophomore in theater. Mute students painted their faces white to show their support of Alcohol Awareness Week and to represent the 105 people whodicdin alcohol•rclated accidents in Kansas during 1991. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Batliaw, Mad — Ovttlad Park Magical Engineering SR Bradt ' , Chid . . . Valley Bustross Adn.1011.1110•1 lecke,. Denim ...... ...---........Oneida Matmgemene SR Seeley. Robert ...--.— ceu over Agronomy CR Mb, Kim Audutron, PR. S IGIOgY SR Senor ' . Bro.,. ' suntan Der. R. I ently Studio SS) Berder, Csntera Atrreno 54X1Ologv IR t rance. la•--....._____Lemuldsille Competes Science SR owing., Trisha NIJIM.111.1n lournaltsm and Mass Comm. SO 101100, David ...---.—.—.Wichita RadisoTeloithms SR Civil Engineering SR ...... is, Jennifer Topeka itinesiology SR llemenlary Education SR t emp. leaf — Manhattan B usiness Administration SR Sears, Noe: . .. ....... Greensburg Psycholon 14 ' leaning. Sommer . 1%-cs-I3 InSenor Deign FR B ickv. lAkie Manl...win IR aching Incise Dwight InictiOR Deign IR Miffing° .. Alchisoa Psychology St Billings. Jill - Holcomb Animal Scicnos and Indoslor SR 446 an Orr CAMI1 Orr CAMPUS Blasb, Scott Neb. ilaMn SR Blackwell. Rebecca Manhattan Secondary Education fit S lagg, Stacy — Anthony Matheaurnes SR Blair. .. Effingham Architectural 50 Blakely, Denise .... Theater IR S tanek, Steve Topeka Political Selene IR 80ellibet, Melinda._ —.Retell Marketing SR Bolejack. Angie — .Topeka Elementary Education IR Boitt, Seth -Manhattan Construction Science IR Bolton, Alisha .-- --..Garden CRY Arts and Sciences SR Bolton, Beverly ----Manhattan Elementary Education SR Mathematics SR Borgrney et, Michael.... Altana Marketing SR Rorgstadter,Valerie —Ellsworth Elementary Edocation SR Environmental Design IR B owman, !tenni.-- --Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SR lowsher, William — lournationt and Mass Comm. SR Bozos , Shannon _..-.Bella Fine Arts SR Brack. Pamela .. Albert Agronomy SO Bradstreet, Ravin . .. ...... — Olgloon Agronomy 50 Brady. Ryan ...Ingalls Elementary Education 50 Brake, Valerie Topeka Early Childhood Educallen JR Breese, Sherri._ . Smith Center Human per. Family Studies IR Brewer, lanai -- Hugolon Madman{ St Breyrneyet. Crystal . Wanes Secondary Education IR B rink, (aura ----.......— limy Horticulture SR Arts and Sciences FR O mura, Mile --....—........HeasardOn Mena Ecology • Mass Comas. St Brock. Heather-. . Earle River AttoontIns IR Stock, Michelle Little River English SO Orr CAMPUS in 447 BliOCK CHACEY OFF CAMPUS Brock. Travis I miler Finance IR Mkt, Palatial ....-- ...... --Lawrence ..... loe Mehl ....... SR Stooks. Karma . ............... Wilson Business AdminlytntiOn SO Brown, Lilt — Salina lournalion and Mae Comm. SR Brown, Karen .. .... . Topeka Accounting JR Brown, Theresa . —Leavenworth Management SR Sudden, Brenda wamego finance SR S udiprabara. No —.Surabaya, Indonesia Food Science and Industry SR Ourcoheide. ge.in Topeka Electrical Engineering IR Burns. Sherri_ ALCOLontIng IR B urrongim, laurie.---.----Maohattan Reesman ' SR Sire — Ames Agriculture Education SR Butler, Misty Path Elementary Education FR fluke, William Manhattan Finance SR S utterlield, lanes —El Dorado 1101,1 Restaurant Management SR Byrne. Bela, Lenexa !Antenna JR Caldwell, Gayle -- ..... --MaahatIan Secondary education SR Calm, Stephanie Clay Center Elementary Education SR Callahan, . Einleton, Cale. Social Work SR Caftan, Keislin Derby English SR Campbell. Trkla Amibmisess SR Cannexiaro, Claudine — Psychology SR Canteen. John. Amhon, Pre•Wtennart medicine SO Cap..... Nelson --. ..... ..Maahattan Civil Engineering SR Carlson. l ' Sharra .. Manhallan Elementary Education SR Carver, Amelia .. .. Kaman City. Social Want SO Casebeer, Bobbi Galva Computer Science ER Calm. Amy—Rumen Markolng SR lay .. ........ --.... Hutchinson Marketing IR Chatty, MIN. _...._._..Overland Park Industrial Engineering St 448 m On CAMPUS COOK OFF CAMPUS Chavez, Cello liberal Social Wert 50 Childers. Melanie . Prairie Village etychOlOge IR Chile., Chris. Lansing ferawarnIcs SR Chitin, ilennift, - Wichita Interior nest n SR [knotting. Catherine . .. Atchison Geology IR Chowohory, Ann .....lelierson City. mo Environmental Dow, rR Christ. kande, . . .. ...Kansas Coy. Kan. BIAlftett Adenonhuation IR Carib Kimberly ..Si. George telavz CR Cars mark Atchison Mohnen AdellnatIlalIOn SO Clark, Michael . _Alchison Accounting SR Animal Sci ttttt •rsd Industry SR Clawson. Iambi .. .. . .. ...Saone Animal Sr onto and Industry IR Clement. wino Wtch.la Modem Language, IR Cicero ni, key Prairie Vitiate Fisheries and W le11 ildh10100 It Clymer, Tamara —....51. George formalism and Mats Coons. SR Collett, hotline Olathe Animal Sciences and Inanity SR Corlett. Tina Ravenwood. VA norm ' eulogy SO Colley, Rachel.-- Edmond, Oils. Inglith St Cole. Barbara .. Gardner ArchitecIule SR Cottle, Sine._ kiloton (its, Mo. Arehil cccccc I frightening SR Colwyn effete Tongancuie Mechanical Eng ng SR Compton, Sloe .. Scott City AgnbutInessSR Conaway. Mardi Ashol Special fautallon SR Coat. Cynthia Wichita J Pshcholoc. It States Congressman Pat Robenssaid his K-State education helped him achieve in his career. Born in Holton, Kan., Roberts graduated from K-State in 1958. Majoring in journalism and mass communications encouraged Roberts to make political connections and establish supportive friendships. Whenrunningforpublicoffice, you need friends to support what you are doing, he said. I look to my K-State friends for that. Roberts returned to K-State for visits and to help out the University whenever he could. He supported grants in favor of K-State and occasionally worked out financial situations with University administration. I was back for the 80th anniversary of the Interfratemity Council, he said. I also worked with President Wefald on behalf of K•State. Roberts came back in the fall of 1992 for a campus visit with his daughter who was planning to attend K-State. On behalf of the University, Roberts, a member of the United StatesHouseof Representatives ' agricultur e committee, supported a farm bill that included a grant for the Throckmorcon Hall expansion project. Roberts was also a member of the House ' s admission committee. The classes Roberts chose exposed him to situations that benefited him in the long run. My education and hands-on experience injournalism and MSS communications helped meagreat dealtoprepareforpublicrelations, Roberts said. Roberts was proud to be a K• State alumnus. He c red iced many of his accomplishments to his college experiences. The Kedzie experiences were very helpful, he said. That outstanding education headed me down the road. Roberts Credits Success to K-State By Aaron Graham Our (limos in 449 COOPER OFF CAMPUS Cooper, lame — Manhattan Modern languages SR Copelin, tutianne . . . veohelian Secondary tdocalion SO Cowley. Craig Netts Agrkultueal Engineering SR Cos. Jennifer . . . RISS Seeeindais Cdwation Pt Coo, John Olathe Industrial Ingliwerleg St Coyle, therm Omaha. Net. Aceosinting St Credit, amnia .--.--kanus City. Can. fiensthlary Education St Crannell, Sin! . . . ..... tooeka ilk Cross Vega Salina SO Cross. Pamela Wichita Interior Mehl eeeeee St education JR Crowell, Gina —Osage Inch, Mo. Apparel and motile Mandist; St Cumbk, Don - ..... - .Kanter Cily. Can. ACM Min St (IWUCerint111.1 Design It Cunningham. Shaun . Manhattan Dhaka and Wildlife BIOIOgy rR Cunningham. lira . Clay Center POW and ' reside Marketing FR Corry. Merlin -- ..... --Strasburg. Colt Ineleonineotal Design St Curtis, lotus ..... ....— —Dodge City Nuclear Ingineeting St Dalloghaus, Nasty Corning Indusleial Ingineteing $11 Dane. non Manhattan ChrmJcal Engineming FR Daniels, Arad ---- Ovetiand Park Chemical tagineeelng St Danyluk, telly —.-- —Lyons ManagenteM St Chalon, My ...... ---........--Manhattan mist Work St 14,1 ,i,sirtsi Ig Working for a Living By Lisa Staab Some students earned money (or rent and utilities at the expense of their grades. ColindaThompson, freshman in chemical engineering, balanced her time between two jobs and classes. Thompson worked on campus at McCain Box Office and at Hardee ' s in Aggieville. Despite both jobs, she managed to find time to study. I do my homework between classes and after work in the evenings, she said. I ' m doing okay, but it gets a little tense. Heather White, junior in elementary education, also had twojobs. Whiteworkedat Hardee ' s in Aggieville and at Cactus Jack ' s. I usually work at Hardee ' s two days a week from 5 a.m...1 p.m., go to school, study, work at Cactus Jack ' s until II p.m. weekdays and study some more, White said. I get most of my sleep on weekends. Although Danielle Emmel, sophomore in apparel and textile marketing, had a job, she still found time to be involved with several student organizations including the Fashion Interest Group, College of Human Ecology committee and American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. It is better for me to stay busy or I ' ll get bored, Emmel said. Sometimes my schedule gets cramped up because I have toplan my time well, but I prepare myselfeverydayor I ' llgetbehind. Balancing time was ask ill the students learned. I ' m lucky I am the type of person whodoesn ' t need to study a lot, White said, but it ' s also easier to be distracted because I am tired in the evenings when I should be studying. I know I ' m not putting in the effort to get a 4.0 gr ade point average. Thompson said balancing her time was not as difficult as she had expected. My classes are okay Calculus was difficult my first semester because I didn ' t know what to expect, Thompsonsaid. Other thanthat,lamgettinggoodgrades. Cathy Hill, junior in journalism and mass communications, said working her jobs at Vanity and Runza helped her perfect her time management skills. I wouldn ' t study more if I weren ' t working because I know how much time I need to study to get good grades, she said. Vhitesaid she worked to earn extra money to pay for bills and rent. I work because I am a fanatic with spending money, shc said. I also work to have more friends. Since I live by myself, Cactus Jack ' s has been a life-saver to seeing faces. Hill agreed. Everybody I have met isgreat,” Hill said. It is fun working two different jobs, I don ' tdread working because I meet a variety of people who range in different ages. 450 On CAMPUS DECHAN r Eck 1 A 3 V 5 OFF CAMPUS OCChant Ro==pe .0Iathe Animal kir, i ...II` , ti .1 re JR Decrees ' . Cie:: re ri Lyndon lattnee Dte!yi JR DeCroll.Rambra, Julie ..... ...... -Wheaton Psythology SR Dela Patton, Judith .. i i . Overland Park Business Administration IR Delay, Kerry Council Cloth Electrical Engineering SR Delp. Deana .. . .. i . . Manhattan Iteem al linginecting SO Denison, Diane ----Council Grove Animal Science, and Indantry SR Denning. line_ -.Manhattan Political Science SR Denning. Roger -- ....... --- Hass Metrical Ingineming SR N ome. try . . . Petaluma. Cale AVICOW :}crumalitm 50 DetColeaut, Chgene.--- ....... -Clifton Phstithl Education SR Deceit loEllen . .. .. . MarivekklIte food Science SO Dining. Dadra --- —....Manhallan Ilernentary Education St Dewey. Tom - ........ ----McDonald Apkolitnal Economies SR D er. Sim - Manhattan Interior Architecture IR Dinky. Philip Manhattan ..... tape Architecture CR Clinker, Tuba Manhattan Horticulture SR °Waren, Whey ....---.0verland Park tininess AdotiMstration SR Diller. Philip . Hesston Management SR Dirks, Stanley - ...... -....... -Newton Management SR Mittel ' , Amy Psychology IR Dodd, Cathy - —Lecemdville Mans totem St Dribl, Sylvan Grate Oaken. Science Management SO Doh,. Mite— —Overland Park 1 Inane SR Donley. Ralthsr Ellsworth Elementary Education SO ileMentat, Education 50 Sac lology FR ConstruCtien Science SR Downing. Glenda - Riley Speech Pathology and Audiology SR O ral,. Angela finance SR Dreuling. WI Topeka Environmental Design SE) Dubois, Stacey ---- ...... ......-.-.Fontana A nimal Sciences and Industry SR D uke, David_._ -East Prairie. MO, landscape Architecture SR ()voter. Troy IIIII AVICIatural Economics FR Dutton. moiler - Human Ecology and Man Comm. SR Dutton. Mark_...........Topeka Social Work IR Dyke. David - Manhattan Intimating Technol ogy SR tithe, Denise - Manhattan loornalism and Mast COMM. SR Eastman. lennifer ......--- Grand. ..... y Science Management SR (bade. Angela . . . .Manhatian Ple•AW4ICIAt SO (bed, Chris Aponomy SR Eck. HeatherSpring Hilt Elementary education IR C OPP CAMPUS UP 451 Et): No ER ENGLE OFF CAMPUS (dings, Keily — ndeptadeace, Mc Atchilechme SR Damn. Angela ...... Wangle Biology Ilt lichens. Nicole Warms PrrmwsirK SO Whet. fele—.. _ Colby Secondary (donation SR I isealsarth, Bradley Ne.lankOl (slimming SR Than, Maine__ Manhattan flemenuey Education St Ikatt, Marine Manhattan Pavel...Pon St Clod, Tim . Manhattan Secondary f thcation St (Irp. lionot :colon Duman Om. 4 lamely SwOcs iR fly. lenallee..........--.---Olathe Siesisna Admiti ..... low SR (mmet. Danielle -ConcoMia Apparel and Textile Marketing SO f gammon, treat._ --foal Seoul Animal Sciences and Indutley SR Invitee, Jennifer Topeka ..... lot Design SR flementary Idecallon SR Ingle, Kirk a Madison Management SR A bicycle rider passes under the Highway 177 bridge over the Kansas River on the last day of November. The rider was on the Manhattan Linear Park Trail, which attracted many joggers, walkers and bicyclists. (Photo by Cary Conover) 452 tra Orr CAMMS ENSMINGER FRASCO OFF CAMPUS Emoting.... Skier, . . . . .. sAePherton Dietetics IR Suzanne ....--- --Manhattan Computer Science GR Sued. Shawn .. Lincoln, Agricultural Technology Misfit. SO gran., Clinton (sopa Mechanical Engineering FR Emhart, Matthew.-- —........ Trey Micrelgolegy SR Abilene S0031 Work SO Fanpnan., Damn ..---. - Topeka Engineering Technology SR Fanner, Bolas.- - .Chapman Bakery Selene and Management SR Farmer, Sue Oakley Marketing SR Farmer, Thomas Weise, N.N. Landscape Archile lute SR Farnham. la ck ... . . marteN. Neb. Psychology IR Farr. Renee leelean food and Nunition.(xere ix Sci. SO Featherston. William . ......manhattan II Ifs. Sciences IR reciter, Richard Eureka Agribusiness SR lehlhaler, Arne Utica, Neb. Apparel and lend. Marketing SR Sarah Emporia Agricultural Economics SO 5 eitel, Anthony. Salina Electrical Engineering IR Feldkamp. Jennifer Cendalla Pre.Phaffnley SO I adman. Sank — Overland Park Theater SR 1 emir,. Stephen Mayen. Animal Sciences and Industry Iii liensteemacher, Angela --......WoylvIlle leurnallns and Max Comm. SR Ferguson. David Manhattan Food and Nutrition.Etercite Set. SR Fe rran. Daniel.,... Prairie village Fine Arts it tiedeellog, Frank Munchen. Germany Surgery and Medicine GR Slacker, Darin ...... ---- Tecumseh history SR rioter S Restaurant management 1R Fischer. Mike ..... Lyndon Conflevelion Science IR management IN Flanagan, Shannon _____...Columbus Pletelics SR licence. Wylan .... ..... .. ...manhanan Marketing IR Marketing IR Sleming, limos City Pre.Respiratory Therapy SO Fleming. NarICY - - ........ IndUsidel Engineering 7R Ileun. Mark Semen Chemical ingineenng SO Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Flynn, Laurie --.-..--Toemanoale Prt.MedICIM SR Folsom. Nicole Stockton IOUrnalinm and Mass Comm IR Ford, TrIc -- .---....manhallan Ilementary Education SR Forster, Andrew -.- .....- Renville Agronomy SR Foster, Barbara -..... ..... --.SI.Geolge ElemenUry Edocalka St Franke. Kelly Paola Business Administration SO Frame, Dena Wichita Construction Science SO Orr CAMPUS m 453 FRENCH Genus OFF CAMPUS French, Irian Stilwell Psychology JR Prey, Doan —...-----ManItattan Industrial hychelogy SR Frey, Mike ----.....—Siher take Humanities SR !fiend, Karin --- --. Ft. Riley Psychology SR Inghwering Technology SR ItOOKIIttel. Clayton Kinstey Agricultural Technology mgmt. IR Funk, Arny.---- ..... --......—Nortonville Journalism and Man Comm. SR Funk, Louis Nononville Civil Engineering IR Funk. Mary Manhattan Accounting JR Gael to I Caney Merin, Hedge SR Caines. Polly • .NeVitOn Elementary Educating IR Gilt, Amy Early Childhood Education IR Cale, Elizabeth Rocheport, Mo. Horticulture Therapy SO Carel Donna --.--- Manhattan Apparel and Testi,. Marketing SR Cannon, Leslie Ulysses Archnectural engineering IR Carrett, Wendy Germantown, Ten,. Hotel Restaurant Management SO Cassell, Chris ......--... Prairie Village Milling Science end Management SO Caul, Amy .. Manhattan f lemetuary education SO Geller, Heidi..—_ —Leavenworth Biology sr Genesee, Sharon ----Overland Park PHrhokmy SR German, Kimberly ----Omaha, Neb. Marketing SR Geuelan, MI ----------Olathe Radio.TelevIslon SR Gleller, Kriell.—.....--.--.Ctsapata Agribusiness Si Gibbs, Jayne ------ Manhatta Psychology SR con Stuckey, executive editor JotToys ' Life magazine in Irving, Texas, said his K-State educa- tion gave him the fundamental skills necessary for him to suc- ceed in his journalism career. A 1979 graduate, Stuckey returned to K -State for individual question and answer sessions with students in the A. Q. MillerSchool of Journalism and Mass Com- munications. As part of his job, Stuckey visited various journal- ism schools throughout the na- tion. Besides his college classes, Stuckey said he learned a lot through a summer internship with the American Society of Maga- zine Editors (ASME). The internship made all the difference, hesaid. That is when Hirstbecame interested in magazine journalism. In addition to his internship, Stuckey sharpened his writing skills by working as a Collegian reporter. It is important to get as much writing experience as possible, he said, so you will have a vari- ety of articles to present to fu- ture employers. Aftergraduation,Stuckey used hisjoumalismdegrcetogainwriting experience with various Kansas newspapers before earning his master ' s degree. He said the re- porting and writing techniques he learned at K-State were the most important skills he needed in his career. The strong writing training K-State had to offer made me more marketable to employers, he said. Otherjoumalismschools withexceptional rcputationsdon ' t always teach the most practical skillsthataredemandedinmagazine journalism. . Journalist Write on the Money By Aaron Graham 454 m Orr CAMPUS GIBSON GREEN 01 ' 1 ' CAMPUS Gibson. .Wei to ....... .... . maahatun Pre.Nursing SO Githousen. Carrie _ Norton Secondary Education SO Gillis. Jason -- _„winfleld Comity°ion Sc ' SR Ginter, Brad -Topeka HosRadius SR Cater. Roan Topeka Ans and Sciences FR Girard, mithael ..... amine, fine Arts SI outthinson lioniculthre IR Glaser, Kent.- Peabody Secondary [location SR Gleason, Christi wt4lingion Business Adminisuation SO GINfM. Defile lamed Business Administration SO Goddard. Katie Cimarron Business AdministratiOn SO GOabet Peek Accounting SR Goa. April .. . Masbate. Business Administration SO Compotes Science FR Golden, Welton. Topeka Solos Oeslan SR Golden. Sheldon . Manhatian louthatism and Malt Comm. 50 Golladay. Mars Osborne Lite Sciences SO Good, and, — Width. Biology SR Goodwin. Sara —.....„ — toms Elementary Occasion SR thironrnental Design SO Gordon. Sta«y — Olathe Hotel A Resiavrani Management SR Coscha. Susan Manhatian Flenwmary Education FR Cody. 1111 Chanute Apparel Design IR Graf. Michelle .. .... .. .. .... Olathe Elemenury relocation SO Great, Clay— — theater SR Graybeisk Kra. Topeka Mathematics IR Stacey .......-........—......Palco laity CSlldhood Malicia SR Business Administration SO OPP CAMPUS Of 455 GREENWOOD OFF CAMPUS Greenwood, Shama-- potation City Heinenlary Education SR Cairn,. Siephanle _ Viatiteld Green livnemarY Idecabon IR Groble, ItIchelle --- ..... —MarthaItan Apparel Design SR Gruenbacher. Oa Manhattan Ileatrical engineering SR Guider, 0ouglas....-- ......... —Manhattan Mechanical Ingincering SR Gungelama, Paul ----Sylvan Grove glectical Engineering SR Guy, Cirri Manhattan Elementary Education FR Hunger. Julie .. ............ --Hutchinson Are and Sciences SO Hadle, goalie —.....---......Marshatian Heinenlacy dug.lion SR Itat, ..... --...Wkhlta Milling Science and Management SR Hagedorn, Adana —.Manhattan Per•law SR Hada. Stade Junction City Ada and Sciences FR Hall, Alice — - Wichita Esnaolosy IR Hanle. Dad -. ..... —.— .... -.Olathe SodOlOgY IR Hamelin, Rachel Tonne Chemistry IR Hammorsthaddt, Rabbi —......Manhattan (lerneniary Education SR atarenes. Gary Seneca ❑Metrical Engineering SO Hammond, Debra _ Clay (nen Secondary Idueallon IR Handfeed, Donald ._--thetlasel Park Civil engineering SR Hampl, Manville Engineering Technology SR HAM PI. 456 on Orr CAMPUS HAN N EY ‘b HINEH 0 F CAMPUS Kenney, Klm -- --Ovryton Ilk Sciences SR Harlow. Vicky letfliurg Elementary Education SO Animal Sciences and Industry SR Marketing SR Kasper, Nkole- -...Chetryvale Accounting GI Ita rr i rr Robert - tem.. Architectural fagimetIng SR Harrison, Reginald ... --H. John Management SR Harsh., Xnin .Manhallan Biology SR Hart, mints . Mechanical Inj)neering SR Hartman, Nicole.. _........ -Grainfield fine Arts SO Haute!, Christopher Ban Construction Science SO Haney, Tricla --..Overland Park Elementary Education SR It,,,,,, Mkt .- - Manhattan Industrial Inginemlag SR Halton, April.-- ...... ...-- Girard Hotel Real Management SR Hatfield, Darrell -- „---.Milf ord Computer Engineering SR Haupt, Michelle .-- Walken,. English SR Business Administration SO Hays, Stephanie .......----......Wellington life Stinnes SR Heath, Lynette Wichita Accounting IR Itelnisch. Brad. Topeka Construction Science JR Heialla, Slaty ...-----Osawatosnk Sociology SR Helmick,. Felt. .. - ..... • • Prt•Medione JR Heller, Gina — Winfield Management SR helmet. Nano -- -Johns. Animal Sciences and Industry St Ilendtletson, Rev —.Paola Animal Stiletto and Industry SR Hensley. tonna Manhattan Management St Henson, Raven -- Manhattan Elementary Education SR Hcaltler. —T opeka Psychology SR Herman, Kim - ...... ..--- Garden CII7 Accounting SR Hernandez, Ilona .... -Manhattan Civil InglnettIng SR Herrman, Batt City fine MU SR slicks, Angie ...- ..... ..... ..... -.Belle Plaine Hotel a RISIAVIMM Management SR Higbee, Alycia -Manhattan Geography SR Higginbotham, Stephen lanrence Music Education SR High, Gretchen - Topeka Interior Design SR Hilgenfett Pre.Velytinary Medicine SR Hilgenkld, Richard.... -Manbattan Illodsemistry SR 1111ker, Dori Cimarron Pm-Medicine SO 11111 Cathy - funalon City hburnallsta and Mass Comm. IR 11111. Janette ._ .... Waffles Arts and Sciences FR Hillman. Diennta ...... - Manhattan Se Ondary Education SR Ill At . Ulysses Agribusiness IR Orr CAMPUS m 457 HOARD I lucsrm OF CAMPUS Heard, Takla -- Randolph leorsalinn and Manama . SR Hoch, Amy —....----...— logan Sociology SR Itoelatl, Sttploonle---Cgralal lithe. III lemnalhan and Mass Comm. SR Heiman. Brandon_ Colchvater Secondary Education SO Holtman, Kyle. . . . Coldwater ARrIcultural TecMCbty ?AVM. IR Hogan. Debbie Ronal! re. Arts JR Flerneatary Iducalion SR Haldeman, Shahan .....--.Manhatlan nory SR Hole, Jelhay Milling kkera and Management SR Holland, grim Bend Finance SR Mlle, Theresa ------ Hanover Secondary Education SR Holm, Karen. ...... _ While City Outlets, AdmIellvatkm SO Holt. 1111 Omaha, Nets Social Work A alelthaus, lama ....-..----.11aRtyville AcoaeMlng SR Hommenzhelm, Karla Pratt Secondary Education IR Hoover, Heather.---. ..... —.Osage City Marketing SR Hopklm, Angela . Manhattan Apparel and Tomlin MarkeMs FR Hopkins. IleCkY Fredonia Ammal Selene... and Pt Roporiet, Amy — ........ ..._ .. lincOler Mi, Ina ft ill Engineering SO Herten, Traci ..--- —Wellington Hotel ts ROLIVI 011.1•11iitalltal SR Iloilo, Rita — --....Concordra Bakery Science Management IR ' toward. Cyhthis -- Augusia ' mime IR Howard, Naomi. Manhattan Kineskdogy St Howard. Tuck Topeka lndetUlal Engineering JR tin metal Inglmering SR liuddreston, Kell AVgInla Busmen AdmInimeatIon IR Hudson, Keith— —....... slun Socialogy CR Hunt., Dan Fodor. Animal Somaret and Irdrniry IR 458 M Olt CAMPUS Hun JOHNSON OFF CAMPUS Dill Featherston ' s rent wascheap. Featherston, junior in life sciences, paid $90 a month for rent and utilities — the cock- roaches were free. Featherston lived in a large house divided into nine different bedroom apartments. It was in bad shape, he said. There was only one bathroom for all of us. It was so gross, I refused to use it. After his landlord kicked out another tenant for having five cockroach nests in his room, Featherston decided to move out. He found an apartment for only $200 a month, but he was not able to move in until January. While he waited for his new apartment, Father Keith Weber of St. Isidore ' s CatholicChurch let Featherston live in the apart• ment above the church for $50. He said living at the church only had one minor inconvience. One time they hada wedding at the church. Since my room was the one brides used to get dressed in, I had to leave, Featherston said. Lisa Meuli, senior in applied music, didn ' t share Featherston ' s apartment problems. Her one bedroom apartment with two balconies cost her and her roommate $175 each. I like living off campus a lot more than living in the dorms, she said. It ' s a lot quieter. Looking for a quiet place to live, Jack and Theresa Taylor found the city of Wamego. Jack, senior in political science, said their neighbors went to bed early. He and Theresa, sophomore in business administration, paid cheap rent in Wamego. They lived in a large three• bedroom house with extras includi ngadiningroornandgarage for only $295 a month. The only bad thing about living in such a big house was we had to buy more furniture to fill it up, he said. You Get What You Pay for By Belinda Potter Nut Jot . —Daley Mechanical toyjneerlog SR Nommen. Kristi — ..... -.Siker lake Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Hunt, Richard -- ...... ----Louisburg Management SR Hunter, lank —.-.--....--Sallem Cersthelet Affairs. SR Hutchinson, Mak-- ..... -----Riley Rsdio4elmison SR SC011 ...._ ........... ----Manhattan Construction Science SO ibbeiton. mkt - - Yates Cisme, tots and Sciences SO Irwin, Gloria ----.-.—.Alanhaltan Accounting SR treelike ' togineerIng CR hay Scott -- --....Dodge City Marliellog St Imam., llsomas.----Clessen. Germany Business Adman ' ..... ion GI Janie. Gant Brownell Business Administration IR lamen, Michael - ..... -- Newnan Secondary Iducation SR lensenloci Iola Secondary Education IR tercel% Scott .- - .............. ........Hurehinso Kinesiology JR Johnson, Bob Iola Sociology IR Johnson. ChenSlitting AM and Sciences SO Johnson, Diu— .Astarla alimentary ' Amen, limey —... -.Overland Path Electrical higloetrlog St Johnson, Jeanette. Topeka marketing IR Johnson. jenifel _ Si. Francis Rosiness Adnlinlittalthel SO Johnson. Jennifer ......... - .....manhattan DImetks IR lohnson, Sheri ........—.._...._Manhattan Textiles SR Johnson, Wayne ...._.........Manhattan Architect...et SR On CAMPUS n 459 Jones OFF CAMPUS Brent .....------- Reading Animal Sciences and Industry St lent. Cynthia -- emporia notticoltere SR lens, Deborah trona Ilementary Educataan SR leash lain. Ilunlin Inuit. Studies SR anms, rein. . . Etrinstle Animal Semmes are mdttne JR M A«o“.1. :. ; Kalish, Hunan. — —Raman, lerdan Hotel Ito nt Management SR Kaltenbach. nrigetla Innen IR Kan, Yu.Cheng .... Manhattan Chit Engineering GR Elementary Education SR Kamer. tin ROW-0 Armen Design IR Kanelenam Joel— - — ---.. Snit City Biology SR 46 The guy who lived below me was kicked outfor having five cockroach nests in his room. A couple of them were even in his bed. — Bill Featherston junior in life sciences I don ' t mind spending more money to live off campu4. I like it a lot better than the dorms. It (the apartment) is quiet and there ' s not always a ton of people knocking on my door. — Lisa Meull senior in applied music :+60 in (1 C. ' 071 1 KAUFMAN KEVIN : OFF CAMPUS Itaraimak IMO, ----.nomloaldt Agribotioen St Kaufman, Valerie Ilan Hotel 6 Restaurant Management IR Kearns. Mary.....- ..... —Omaha, Neb. Civil Ingloeering St Keeley, Rachel!, ..- .......... Pre.veterinan andwnse SO Keevce. grata Inge.. AM and SeveKet SO Killer, Margo ..--....----Coga, Kan. foornallsen and Man Comm. SR ' Celle). Angela — - -Pratt laureation and Man Comm. SR Kemple. Richard.— Atchison Management Sit Kernoke, Chatting ...--. -......... Manhattan Finance It Homeeotning winners Alpha Tau Omega andPinetaPhiconstructed a large billboard painted by Steve Lauberth, senior in architecture, at the ATO house. llomecoming week began Nov. 16, ending with the football game Nov. 21. (Photo by Darren Whitley) LACE RMAN OFF CAMPUS a new roommate, Melissa Prenger and Katrina Goering placed a classified ad in the Collegian. We ran the ad for weeks, said Goering, senior in market- ing. We interviewed applicants before we made a decision. Goering said some applicants thought they had the final say as to whether or not they were go- ing to live in the apartment. They felt it was a first-come, first-servesituation, Goeringsaid. Goering was unable robe present when the final selection needed to be made, so Prenger, senior in journalism and mass communi- cations, chose their roommate. I was nervous about choos- ing the roommate, Prenger said. I didn ' t want to do it by myself. Prenger chose Kelli Darting, junior in hotel and restaurant management. Darting said re- sponding to the ad was nerve- racking. 1 didn ' t know what to ex- pect, Dartingsaid. 1 didn ' t have a place to live and I needed one. Darting saidshewasleeryabout responding to an ad, but Prenger made her feel at ease. I was nervous at first, Dart- ing said. But my first impres- sion was really good. Darting said a strong bond developed between the room- mates. She said they worked well together and alternated clean- ing duties every week. We have a bulletin board, and every week we rotate re- sponsibilities, Dartingsaid. One week you vacuum, the next you do the dishes and after that you clean the bathroom. Goering said finding a room- mate through the classified ads wasn ' t difficult. I would do it again, she said. I don ' t have a problem with it. But I might be a little more spe- cific about characteristics in the ad to cut down on wasted inter- views. Using the Ads to Find Room- mates By Scott Oberkrom kw, Shawn.) _ Iola therapy SO Rhatchadowlen, Vicki —Olathe Custom Adobetitration SR K imball, Anna . . lodge Special Education SO Accounting SR Agricultural Econanics SO Kleist°. Gaiety° . .With.II.2 Secondary Education SO Koch, Paula ...- Seneca PreiMedical Records Adrnm. SO ROOM, An ow Onaga AViCullural Economics IR Koellikte, Katherine --... Manhattan ' loin, SR Koenipmen, Gina Topton Special Educator SO K ept, PAWS . Manhattan Econoades SR lob, Song4song ..-.- —.Mahan Grain Waite Glt Nell s, tin Salina Business AdmInstratIon SO Ko.enek. Phillip ..... . . Manhattan management IR Konen, Michael —..-..--- Topeka Mechanical EngInteeing SR Korn. tuchida.-.. --SI. Mum Food and Nutrition. tttt ist Sal. SR Ifrehblel, 1 ere sa - -. -...— -..-.. Newton Vedas SR Kroenlein, Julie . . .manhatian Journatisni and M3.4 Comm. FR Krueger, Angela . .... .. ....... ... . Sterling Special Education SO Krueger. Rodney Monow,Ile nobanonets IR Kuntz. Ctn. ... . .. . Aloarhngame ACCOUntali JR Latterly, Ruslin . . . . Inman Electrical Engineering SO tionicultu•t SR lawman, Jennifer ----Manhattan Management SR 462 m Orr CAMPUS LAFIR LAMSON OFF CAMPUS A ' r . lawn Abilene Aviculture SO tropic Jason —WMhena Arts and Sciences Pt tale, Jr — -.Manhattan Marketing SR trite. latop rare Montero SO Journalism and Mass Comm. Se larders. Kent Overland Par Mechanical EnzinevIng St Lang. hie . Garden City Moiety SR lag, Robert -- _.Craig Milling Science and Management SR Lange. mar Manhattan History ' SO -.-.5l. John Acclimating SR Jason - .... . ....... — Horticultme 50 Limon. Jason Gorumbr Agriculture Education SO Fightingthewindhlovmpagcs of her textbook, Angela Hopkins, freshman in apparel and textile marketing, studies in the Durland Hall parking lot. While waiting for her fi- ance to get out of class, Hopkins used her time to pre- pare for an exam. (Photo by ). Matt Rhea) Orr CAMPUS no 463 LAIZOCQUE LIVINGSTON OFF CAMPUS aRacque, Stephen ---Cawker City Elementary Education IR Larsen, Jeffrey ...--- Overland Part Mechanical Engineering SR taut, Carol... Marlon Premedical Records Admin. IR Loughman, Closet Salina Social YPork IR Lauver. Kristy — Merriam Sociology SR Latin, Michelle Overland Park Interior Design SR Layton, Anne — Colkpille lownalism and Man Comm. SR tetanal, Edmond —.- ...... -.-- Enterprise Public Admird ..... Ion CR tee. Cnsiy Elkhart Secondary Educar,on JR tee, linoTuan __...-..__Taipei, Taiwan Computer Science CR Lee, Timothy —.------.Lansing canon s SR Lejkker. Kenny St. Marys Geography JR Lehmann, Rachel Senna ADS and Sciences Junction City Elementary Education CR Emhart, lelfrey —.-.St. Marys Ingineering SR Ltuthola. Lisa — Manhattan Music SR Lewis, Anon Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Leon, Lynn ......... Chapman Agrkultral Economics SR Llby, Michael Clay Center Secondary Education IR Interior Design SR Liar, Tricia — —Seneca Business AdminisirstIon SO Manhattan Management IR Littlepage. Shen Danny Pte•PhelfnaCy IR the, CN -- Manhattan Electrkal Engineering CR Manhattan Pre.Nursing SO Fi 66 I think it ' s a good idea to put an ad in the paper (for a room- mate). It lets you find people you are compatible with who are not yourfriends. It ' s better not to live with good friends because that sometimes puts a strain on the relationship. It can ruin friend- ships.” — Melissa Prenger senior in Journalism and mass communications 464 an Orr C A M 1 ' 1 ■ LOCKE; LUND OFF CAMPUS Locke. Malt ..... Topeka Secondary Uticalion SR Loges, Alan Manhattan toginetriag Technology SR Loki, Grad Coedland Management SR Lonphore. Stacey. ...... ..... .Arkansat (it) line Arts SR Lorene% Amon Amarillo. tlistmy CR Low. Betty S1:1.13 tininess Adtralittla400 I g Low., Carol ---- Manhattan Ilementary Marko St Lucas. RUlt Mari1a11.11, Chil Engineering IR Lvedders.Clvistophet Bremen Mechanical CngineerIng IR Unger, John — — —Cell I eed Science hlanapmeal SR Inman, Christine ----Hutchinson Accounting SR Lund, David.__. —Clay Center Secondary (flotation SR In the guietnessof FarrellLibrary. Lynn McAllister, junior in industrial engineering, falls asleep after an afternoon class. Many students sought tranquilty in Farrell to study or catch up on sleep. (Photo by Cary Conover) Orr CAMPUS tit 465 It r ' n ' t LuNDOKEN OFF CAMPUS rri he man working at the t ravel plata on Interstate 70 knew Caron Citro by name. The gas station attendant saw Citro. freshman in journalism and mass communications, three times a week as she filled up her car on the way to Manhattan. Citro lived with her husband in Topeka and commuted to K- State for classes. Although the drive was 58 miles, Citro used her time wisely. I would ask myself questions in a tape recorder as I read my notes, Citro said. During my drivel would play the cape back and try to answer the questions. Patricia Sommerfeld, junior in accounting, also tried to use tapes to study during her hour- and-a-half drive. However, she said reading her notes during the drive was more effective. Reading my notes was a lot easier than reading the textbooks, Sommerfeld said. The print in the books is too small to read while driving. Sommerfeld said receiving a K-State education was worth her 144-mile drive from Brookville, a town 20 miles west of Salina. I had to make the sacrifice, she said. I could have gone to other schools, but I wanted K- State ' s name behind me. The semester before he graduated, KurtisGardncr, senior in history, found a rent-free house. The only problem was that the house was in Shawnee, Kan., 110 miles from Manhattan. My fiancee lives here, so I just decided to commute during my last semester, Gardner said. I only had classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Gardner ' s livingarrangement saved him money, but he said it had disadvantages. 1 couldn ' t get involved in any activities, Gardner said. I didn ' t mind coo much; I was always busy withwedding plansand trying to find a job. Going the Extra Mile By Belinda Potter turderen, Civets . Cove Homey:tine IR tot Dean... ._...._._._.. _...Istmont Park Resouttet Management IR Lyn., Duel —.....---OalkIll Psychology SR %tag, Linda ...--.................. Topeka Music Education SR Macela token - -Kamm Cily, Tao. Accounting SR MaC Ith. Maritaret ...... -. ...... ....Topeka et CducatIOn IR maciali”, Tent _ .. Manhattan Geology IR Maga than, Hamner ---.......Topeki lournalism and Mats Comm. SR magnet. iMeL • Leavenworth CitentUtil ingincering IR Maisano Kimberly ----Menhattan Anthropology SR minim Rebel fowler Art IR mato, Chtml.--.......--. Topeka Managentel SR Maimmist, Darla ---....--...Couellaad Agriculture lournalism SR maintains% Jennifer COunland Horticulture SO Mallow, tulle .-.......--learrood History SR Man. Douglas -Wichita Ilementary Education SR Maiden, Min Agricultural [consoler SR Markus, Bradley Sod City ACCOunling SO Marquardt. . Overland Fmk Accounting IR MarMall, Tammy ....--. Mkanut City Fine Ails SR Marlin, Belly -.....---.- Chmland Park Animal Sciences and Industry SR Martin, Bobble ..-- ...- -Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management SR Martinez, Shad .- .. Ottana Psychology SR Brian -... - ......... -.Mons Geology SR 466 m Orr CAMPUS MASSEY MELLEN OFF CAMPUS ,. -_. ... r - really weird (traveling to Manhattan from Bern, a town 90 miles away). I feel like I ' m living in two dlfferent worlds. — Lisa Pierce Junior in psychology Mum, Om% — Arch ' St wiper. moth . . . - .... Warne Mum Education SO swum. Toby .Scow Architectural Inprocring SO Mauler, Scott- -Great Sod Atchitectural Engineering SR Management SR M , Stoll —........Overland Pag lOurnalisen and Ma Comm. SR McClanahan, Amy —..Wagemsey Marketing SR McClellan, Melinda ....----. Wichita Musk Education SR McClelland, HIE - ...... -.......-Maasoo Electrical Engineering SR McCoy. Bobby .1)(nclion Oly Archiketuralfnioneenng FR McCready. Heidi. — --Salina (Imo Education SR McGraw, Jennifer --.-....G ..... City Human Um family Sloan GR mcCuire. William., . Mary(vdte Electrical tngInetwIng IR (.1( ' punkin, Oa.; ., Great Bend Agmul coat Techrology Mgm Pt Mc gain, Valerie - ...... ......— Salina Ifrattalary Education GR Mcgrado, Joint ..stortniaa Secondary Et unlit St 5.10(irn, Me no Sabetha Racho•Televilion FR McKinley. Scott --. .Wichita Architectural I aro nog St McKinley. dud ...Silver Lake Elementary Education SR Mt gone. ems..... Weltimion ( .cello IR Whiethle, tenth . . Tong.iontie Scierice It Pre.Phyvcal Therapy f R McMullen. Dawn —..... ..... ..-......Norton Psychology SR MtNall, Imo -..Randolph Eandsope Atchi OR McnIel. Cyrrd MovonvIlle Pwchology IR Alt Nil . 51.0.4n vanhailan K inenology 5() Mead. Hellas. ' - Sleeting Apparel and Intik Marketing SR Ho, I hesnaf t.beeat t ileeeth Momi(t(1 ' ;05 SO Mn.. Lisa . ..... Calhoine Chemical Engineering SR Mellen. Bart __Fredonia fine Arts SR Orr CAMMS m 467 MELTON M s OFF CAMPUS Melton, Daniel . . .. . Stockton Industrial Enclramaing IR ntercer, Sabana • Delia AFCAIWCIUIllfacmccrIng IR Metcalf. Mark _.Overland Park line Acts St Moo, Suzanne • • . _Manhattan Interior AU FICCCiJIC IR Mete ' , 1,11•41111 Animal Sciences and Industry SR Motto. Rally .Great teed Secondary Education St Menael. ben. mcCune Atvictollgfal Icon INMCS aft Milky Pi Ith F... -.. . .AMO, Iowa Interior Neap SR M Penne —.. . --.—.Mabersen Iltrnemary Education SR Animal Scknco and Industry SI M.ING Lori •Infreka Ehniness Administration FR ItolsIngton Anon ' Sciences and Industry IR Milks, Nikki. Itallevitla Marketing SR Mils Physical kitaces SR PterNorting IR Moor , Grads Political Selene GR Moorman. Brandy Manhattan Social Work fR PirCholOAV lit Moron. Amy .. ...._ ............... .....Me.ander Civil Elltnetting IR Motour, Richard .—...—....Manhatlan Idonnation Systems St Motto,. Brand.. Elkhart AM and Sciences FR Moritz. Audi, . . . Norton Itootuutture Newt. IR Marro. Toes Manhattan En li h SO Interior Design SR Mourning. Vk ... —Chesty likaleotary education St A46.MS Vi. Pardo ... ...--.—.Pralrie Glen Management St Muth , Ileathe r Palo. St Mull. Si., ' ' , Oscrraltal ((tate. nig Mute, Robyn Dietetics ride to Manhattan is some- times helpful. I use it to gear up in the morning and calm down at night. — Caron Citro freshman in Journalism and mass communications 468 no Orr CAMPUS MYERS NEUFELD OFF CAMPUS Myers, Amy --Minaespolk. Kan. Elementary liducallon SR Mms, Brian Anders. Agricultural (Conn . 50 Haply. Scott . Marysville Pre. Medicine IR a Neal. Dan -- Ormtland Park Sracielop SR N.M. ' ryas —.....—Attnimilan Mallitealke SR Nehl, Its htan6ill3n AM end Sciences SO Need, Pada —.....—Maaltalle• Manageateni SR NettO., Denali Westmoreland Secondary Education IR Plebes, Monte lourradisrn and Mess Comm. 511 Nelson, Teresa White City AC(eusling SR Neakedret, Craig Winfield SR nechlteccorat Engineering SR re tialS 1 Bobby Alexander, an employee of Lundberg Inc., puts up a scaf- folding outside the stained glass of Manhattan ' s First Lutheran Church. The ing was put up so the Harding GlassCompanycouldputupstorm windows to protect the older stained glass windows, as well as to keep the inside of the church warmer. (Photo byearyConover) Orr CAMPUS an 469 NICHOLS OFF CAMPUS Nichols, Maria .... •IdatkiRif Cosiness Administration Sc) Nino. Clatil• VerntillIfy Education 50 MO, ilia islis Animal Wesel, dad rx Itzs, lakan .1Nichlia Chemical (ngineteing IR Nightingale. Arnie. _ .. . Random. Teaks Apparel and Textile Marketing IR Nocktonick.StmeY %layette Secondary EdoCithen IR and mass Comm IR winnigs ' s-dal Design Si Notion, StophaMe — Manhattan M ..... ing SR 111 K amikaze team members dive for the ball during the Marlatt Mud Volleyball Tournament, which took place behind Nfarlatt Ilan on Sept. 28. The Kamikazes took third in the tournament. (Photo by J. Kyle %%tsar) • Ni • ,..e; `.. - • • ' Wu • ' - w•• • , lir • • 470 Hy C i• Nor PALLET OFF CAMPUS Neff Angels. Social Work SR Numb. lean .... -. .... morrowiwilt Fisheries and SVItellile Biology IR Dalin!. Kff slit Effingham Psychology SR Obetriedee, Pal Topet• Mechanical Engineering SR Oborny. Tim Olson Agronomy SR Ochs. Michelle . Quintet ric• Physical Merino IR Gamer, Brian SI. Francis Accounting SR O ' Connell. Wanner —Manhattan Mechanical (tightening SR O ' Connor. May lane ....... --Manhattan Interior Design SR Oelting Dam Sylvan Grove flemenlus Education SR (Mmes. tulle Carden City woke mom SO Olds, Mishit,. Manhattan iournalism and Mass Comm. SR Manhattan SR Olgeirson, Adele Elementary (donation Olives, Rebecca - U Secondary education SR Oliver, lin ._.Sentanta Marketing SR Oliver. Etna hi _ _ SMACh Pathology and Audiology IR O ' Malley. Shawn manhaitan Accounting IR Business Administration SO Ov.rander, jeremy . Winch stet AshOolLinA konomics IR Otto, Cheigophee manh :tan SctorMarY Education FR I tartan Ecology IR Panics he .. . . Clay C mei Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Pallets Cynthia Mali Ilan Elementary Education SR Pallet. Raul — .... -- —MIA Ilan Secondary Education SR past the pingpong tables stacked with merchan- disedisplayingmasking•tapeprice tags, the home furnishings came into view. Who wanted to get rid of that perfectly good lamp or the old chair with a small tear? While some students lived in furnished apartments, others tried saving money by shopping at auctions and garage sales for home furnishings. Blake Picinich, senior in business administration , found a microwave at an auction. He and his roommates decided they would all chip in to buy it. Our microwave works just as well as a new one, Picinich said. We had a subconscious feeling whether it would work or whether we were getting ripped off. Picinich said he looked at other garage sales for apartment furnishings, but items wereeither priced too highorthegocd things were already taken. Collegestudents have tosetcle for lower-quality items even though they work the same, Picinich said. Becky Delhotal, junior in food and nutrition-exercise science, went to garage sales searching for a coffee table to put in her apartment. It ' s nice to get things at garage salesbecausetheyarecheapenough to do anything you want with them, without worrying about ruining them, she said. Deihotal said she paid $7 for the table. The table we bought wasn ' t that expensive — it was cheap and a piece of junk, but I didn ' t caresince I ' m incollege, Delhotal said. I suggest students go to garage sales, but go to more than one to check for better deals. These items help students get throughcollege.I know how people treat their furniture, so garage sale items can be good enough. However, she said the cheap prices were not always worth it. I was looking for a couch, but they were too ugly even if they were cheap, she said. Matt Markel, junior in psychology, bought many second- hand items, including two tables, a television stand and a lamp. Theyareprettyoldandgaudy, but they were cheap, Markel said. After searching fora couch at a rummage sale, Nancy Sheerer, junior in journalism and mass communications, said she and her roommates found one that was inexpensive. It ' s perfect because you don ' t have to make an investment, she said. It can still serve it ' s • purpose. Andrew Huff, junior in life sciences, bought a chair for $20 at a garage sale. He said it had been re-upholstered for $250, which doubled its worth. Sometimes you find an item that actually toms out tobe worth something, Huff said. My roommates thought it was a great deal. Finding Diamonds in the Rough By Kristi Stephenson Orr CAMPUS III 47 I PALMATEKIS PIERCE OFF CAMPUS Pahnaleee. Bred —.____._Manhattan Engineering TeehoOlogY SR Pads. lathe DID (km Education IR Pessmere Ryan tiugoton Measnical Engineering IR Polack, Marcia ....-- ....... ....Manhattan Elementary Education SR Pallerten, Tracey .. .. Howngton Accouming IR Payne. In __......._Chapman AccouMlog SR Pearce. Mike - .gerktley Springs. W. Va. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Perkins, Tracy .manhattan 1 Mante IR Petty, Angela —.. Baldwin CilY loonalism and Mass Comm. SR Persson, Carl — —Ottrlanel Park Industrial Inginenlass SR Peemoo. kit -- .... ....-Oterland Park line Arls SR Peulnel, Susan .. . sonssille Pre•Shosing Ot Peters, florabeth stennoIlan ' Meter Design FR Palmer% Amy Marketing SR Pitmen. Dana. Leawood Social Science SR Dane - . ---.tudom tostnaliun and Mass Comm. SR Peterson, au - _Havana Ilememasy Education SR Penton. Heath %Venom. Pest Science 6 Management SO Peterson. larnes . Havana Agneellueal feemermet IR Petrousky. Dania —.. --- But Min Civil Engineering SR Plan... Colleen ...Sertyton interior Design SR Plitenmaiet. Rebecca . Civic Haman Des. S STedtet it Phillop‘ Kos, enea Meehanka: tngeeenej SO Naiad. Slay Rohm, be Nosiness AdmWsteation SR Piece. tea Pmeheeer 66 I suggest students check out other garage sales toflnd quality items for cheaper prices. It ' s im- portant to shop around at dlifer- ent sales until you find the right item. 99 — Blake Picinich senior In business administration 472 m Off CAMPUS ' IKE Pu VOGEL OFF CAMPUS rib, Wane .—_.._____..fl. Riley Social Schram SR Myrna Amy . . . _ Alanhatian Business Admmloratiol FR Pittman-Schrinet, Sabra ....---.Nays fleet:Ica! Engineering SR Puna, Mgela Mayen. Marketing IR Post, Kehl —.---- —WieMla Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Palle. Belinda..._ _ .... Atchison Secondary Education IR P otwar, Christine-- ....... ----Highland Electrical Engineering SR Potts, David._ --Manhattan llactrkal Engineering SR N eg, Steven. Marysville Agribusiness Ili henget, Melissa --Las Vegas, Nev. Journalism and Man Comm. SR Nice. Redd Road Dementary Education IR P rocharka. Dicey.- Solomon tlemergary Education SO Prochaska. Marcus .. Animal Sciences and Industry SR hooker, Dahl ---Florrisam, Mo. Mavgrmml SR rusogel, Leroy.-- —Hiawatha lea Science Management SR Orr CAMPUS m 473 RANHOTRA ROBINSON OFF CAMPUS Ranhotra, Anita Manhattan Industrial taginearing IR Rasmussen, Irk Overland Park mechanical Engineering IR Rathgetter, Amy Wkhita Mechanical Engineering JR Reads, base .—....—Manhallan Inlonandon Systeint Sat Redater, led —.......--...Carden Main Elem entary (dec.than SA Reel. Ion Parsons Arts and Sciences IR Reid, David Osage City Radio.Teevismn SO Avibuninen SR Renard, DA•Id...---.. --loft Scott Animal Sciences and Indestry SR Rives. Teresa . . . „ . Westmoreland Elementary Education IR Reyes, Deborah ....--....JunctIon Clly Social 5 ' se Reynolds, Alan ----Menhallae PsYcheinlY St Rhodes. Heidi — - ...Brookfield, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO lure. Lori ....... --Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Rich. Charles ....---Manhallas Physical Science SR Richardson. Michelle .....—.Goodland Kineslology St Ric hanker ' , Troy Ur eta Feed Science Management IR Rine., Tama --...—... Leavenworth alimentary Education SR Riegel, lonathan .......—...11onner Splints Animal Sciences and Indestry SR Rivera, Larissa Manhattan Modern languages JR Riven, Militia Manhattan Modern Languages SO Robben, Patrick McPherson Political Science SO Robbins, Rebecca —.Overland Park Animal Sciences and Industry SR Robinson, Death Derby Mechanical Insinetans SR students who threw parties had headaches before drefirstguestseveziarrivedbecause of the time they spent preparing for the event. Julie Marshall. senior in psychology, said she always took proper precautions before hosting a Friday night beer party. Thc last party my roommates and I had, I decided I was going to make sure nothing was stolen. I was going to make dam sure my cat was safe from the drunken crowd, Marshall said. 1 put a lock on my bedroom door and locked my cat and valuables in. Some people had problems withstrangersjoining their parties. I love having parties with close friends, said Mary Anne Blum, junior in psychology, but when people I don ' t know start showing up, I get uneasy. Other people avoided these hassles because they had apartment leases that didn ' t allow parties. But some students broke the no• party rule in their leases. My old lease said absolutely no parties and no drugs, but it didn ' t stop us from throwing the occasional party, said Marla Paul, senior in education. On one occasion, we had a band playing and kegs, but the landlord showed up and put a halt to the action. Thosewithoutpartyrestrictions in their leasescouldthrowparties at any time. Emma Shotton, sophomore infishericsandwildlife biology, said this privilege often brought damage to their home. The only thing about a party at your own place is the fact that in the morning you realize how people can trash a place, she said. Securing the Home- stead By Tom Doocy 474 III Orr CAM Ft., ROBINSON SAVOLT OFF CAMPUS Roane., Tenta.......-.----Eledsborg Meclasnical Engineering SR Pre.DentistrY ;X Robison, Dana . Viff.li Food Science IR Roger,. —...msnhatten (canonic SR Rogers, Frederick.- ....Manhattan Metrical tagineeting SR Rogers, Shad .— - Easton Secondary (threaders SR Redline. Peelle .. Lsndon Secondary Education SO Rosa. Milton -Dorado, Panto Rico Architecture SR Rose, Charles...--.-.---Manhattan Social Sciences SR Rothiuss, Teel -.... ........ - -..Clay Center Secondary education 50 Rottinghaus, gym .......— Seneca Marketing SR Rollinghaus, Inane..___ Seneca ACCOttling St Allen BOSIIICSS MISISIS011104 SO Shawn .---...-.-- Stockton Animal Sciences and Industry SR Royston, Chistopher thing Rufenacht, Lucinda -..- —.Ransom Accounting SR gunmen, Stacy --- --.NOSOX Secondary Education SR Runyan, Mson .MIsslort Computer Innis tering FR Russell, Katherine .--....$1. Patd, Minn. Architectural Engineering SR Ronan,k.-., —Leavenworth Ilakery Science Management SR Sumer. Cony_ iitaliCai Engineering IR Sabana, Team; -- ...... -.Kansas City, Mo. Interior Deign SR Sage, Robert .....— ......,-.Manhattan Accounting SR Sala Stephanie Girard Speech Pathology and Audiology IR Saiyawan, Wansil ..I.ctItior Springs, Mo. Business Administration SR Sand, Susan — -McCune Human Ecology SR Sanders, Tim — Manhattan Computer Engineering SR Anna, Catherine ........_ .. mannausn Science FR Hula, Mareplwx .—.- Manhattan Pre-law SR Savor William ....... ........ - .Scon City Pre.Ootometry SO Usually, when we have parties, U ' s a bunch of our closest friends, who we trust. The only thing we do to make sure that nothing gets broken is take our CDs out of the living room and put them. in someone ' s bedroom. People want to run the stereo and CDs are the only things that ever get — March Sinus senior in elementary education OPT CAMPUS if 475 SCI1ET1•.ER SAWYER OFF CAMPUS Somer. grim — inPaa rood and Nuithlos•Laerclat SM. St Kathleen ....---- ....... ---Mulvane Amman St Schafer. Ammo— . ... . $11114.) Speech Patholmy and Audiology SO Schaller. bait ._ Marto Mclean Si Schanbeck, lanai.— Manhattan larnallwa and Man Comm. Si Sehari;. Shelfey .Lamed Accoumng lil Saftr..Wchatl . morronvilte Animal Sciences and Inclutuv IR Scherer, Kathleen —.— electrical Engineering SR Scheeler. Patrick .Parioni Architectural Engineering Thepercussionsectionof the K•StatcMarchingBand moves onto the field in preparation for its first appearance of the season at the K•State• Montana football game. The band often practiced several nights in a row on the Memorial Stadium football field to prepare for upcoming football game performances. (Photo by Craig Harker) 476 in Orr CAMPUS SCI !EVE SCROGGIE OFF CAMPUS Schein, Shone Hays mirnal Sciences and Industry SO Secondary Education SR Schimill, Kim —....--.Manbato Aviculturat Technology Mind. SR Schemata. David Clay Center Secondary Education JR klunalzried, James .. Geography SR Schmitz. Liu — Sallereille Accounting IR Schnieden, lennWer ....— Shammy management SR Schoen, Kall .- Downs A.Pkulturat Sournallun ER SChOtn. Angie Downs Mechanical Englettering JR khrIck. Mary Alice ........... ...... —Norio...ilk Diettilts JR Schomer, ..... Electrical Engineering SR Biochemistry 50 khonacber, Joseph Accounting SR SchwItletmars ..... Animal Sciences and Industry SO Schwind ' , Elizabeth Social Weaves SR Scholar., Douglas.._ —Oskaloosa Management SR Stoll, Cleo — ..............k. George Civil Engineering IR Scott, Dames —...---Manhaltan Marketing SR Secondary Education ER Scrog Carl .—..--- —.Paola Civil Engi g SR 46 The east side of campus is the ideal location (for parties), just for the simple fact that you are near Aggieville. No matter how great a party is, everyone eventually will wander down to see how the ' Vile is hopping. When we have a party, it ' s ustmily a spur of the minute kind of thing, so not many people know. The place usually stays intact 99 — Gary Haag Junior In management Orr CAMPUS no 477 SCROGGIN OFF CAMPUS geroggla. Darla Mulvarre Elementary Education IX Seckmaa, luehwia — Manhattan lintel a, Restaurant Management SR Seib, Christopher Ness City Food Seicnce FR Seib, Ballwin -- ..... -.Ciento, Germany Physics CR Sellaer, Susan Omeland Park Architecture SR Senile, nasehtlet Antmal Science, and Industry SR Settler, Ryon -------.- Manhattan Political Sden« SR Shah, Aby Architectunt Gt Shaw. StelaMe _Guilin Interior Deng. IR Sheehy, Kelley Arvada, Colo. Accounting SR Shepherd, Robert . . PreVeterinaty mod.c.ao Aria and Science. SR Welt, Erie -- .—Parsons Computer Science SR Shields, Stacy Journalism and mats Comm IR Shifter. Shawn Ellsworth Chemical f treeing S() inneaPtdh Elementary Education SO Short. Elm Muria Mannino. IR Biology IR 478 in OXX CAMPUS SHUTE OFF CAMPUS 66 We used to have complex par- ties at Brittany Ridge. One night there was a couple of parties go- ing on and a guy came in through our back door and one of our roommates was by herself. From then on, whenever there is aparty we make sure that all of our doors are — Tina Padley Junior In pre-dentistry Shute, Scott .. — Red Cloud, Neb. Electrical Engineering SR Sidebottoen, Lee Ann —Manhattan Hordes lime Therapy SR Slebold, Susan Clay Center Rudy Childhood Eduntion IR Moeda, Dori .—.,--..Rossville Secondary Education SR Simecka, St. Marys Industrial !Engineering SR Simmer, Aimee Wantrgo Interior Design SR Simpson, Janette Minneapolis Accounting SR PtyskalScience SR Singh. Shaltni Manhattan Apparel and textile markeung SO Sipes, Karla Master Bakery Science and Management SR Shahan, Kalil --.Shawnee Industrial Engineering SR Skelton, Sean — —Overland Park Electrical Enginterlas SR Skinner, Kimberly — Manhattan Accounting SR S llllll y, Ray — Dodge City Agricultu ral Inginettlos SR Small, Kristine — ..... ...Manhattan Interior Design SR Smith, April. Kansas City. Kan. Political Science SO Mechanical Engineering SR Smith, Brian —Lamed Business Administration GR Smith, lawn. — ...... — AVIMAImm SR Smith. Kelly Coldwater Journalism and mass Comm. IR Smith, Kristen —.—..— tanned Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Smith, Lod Animal Sciences and Industry SR Smith, Melnik --....Manhallan Accounting SR Smith, Scott-- Waists Park Resources Management SR Smith. Shannon . Matt Accounting IR o 1 1 479 SMITE OFF CAMPUS Smith, Stephanie . • if to PreAave it Smith, Tasnam...-- Concordia Marketing St Sneed. Swan - . bbccal Eleven:ant (ducatton f It — Goren Madness Administrates Gt Soon. Snore Selma management IR Sown., Anna . SAIONI11.111 CCOVVICI Science it Smith ' , toast --.-----Manhallats Cuerkolson and intinacilon Gt Spiegel. William-- forams Agrintlostal lousnaliun St Spillman, Ulla ---..-- Topke Elementary Education St Sinter. AlValtfif imitates I ism and Man Conlon. St Speer. Sieve Manhaitm Gan settee f it SlmieVe, Imo ...,—Marthattan Mechankal Tasks nig Sr Smilers. Amy -Arkansas City lieanee St Secondary lducacon IR Palette Wichita Psychology St Sleudenrnalee, Memo —Overland Par ' Peetthmical Therapy St Staulenberg. Shole Topeka Elementary (chicane. SO Sheller, Amy._ Huichistson Management St Steele. Timothy.... ..Ilatne. Speech Pathology and Audlolnv Steffen, Debbie Wakefield Finance SR Roundtreeduniorinelectrical engineering. comes forth to cite a passage from the Old Testament. Ile was attempting to dissuade a concerned Christian who spoke to a crowd of about 60 people in the Free Speech Zone of the Union Plaza. The crusaders used micro- phones and the Bible to voice theiropinionsconcerningtheevils in society. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) 480 in Orr CAM MS STEPHENSON name OFF CAMPUS me constantly, said Betty (not her real name), sophomore in socialscience. At our apartment complex, the lease said, ' No pets, no parties, no others, ' which was fine because we had none of those things. But this guy who lived downstairs complained to the management at least three times a week. We couldn ' t make dinner or watch TV without being harassed, she said. Betty said the complaints escalated. This guy even went so far as to say that we would have to pay him off to keep his mouth shut, Betty said. But he soon got his (ownproblem)— he was arrested recendy for assaultinghisroommate with a spatula. Too many complaints from neighbors caused some landlords to evict tenantsieffSorkel,senior in industrial engineering, said three friends at his complex had been evicted. ■ loisy neighbors kept the Riley N County Police Department busy during the year. There is no way to track all the many, many noise complaints we get over the course of time, saidSergeant Adam Angst. We haveagoodnumberofcomplaints come in about the noise ordinance in effect in Manhattan. Noise is the most common reason why neighbors turn in neighbors. BarbaraGmy,juniorinchemical engineering, said she tried to keep a peaceful relationship with her neighbors. I ' ve never had any real problems, Gray said. Everyone has trouble with the neighbor wholikes to play loud, obnoxious music at four in the morning. But I try to keep on good terms with the people I live by. It just makes things less stressful. Some students had neighbors ' complaints aimed toward them. I had a neighbor who complained about my sister and Waking Up the Neighbors By Tout Doocy Stephenson. Michelle Wichita line Arts IR Business AdmInisuation SO Slone, Kathryn Council Grove Apparel and Textile Marketing ER Stowe, Sheryl Topeka Rosiness Administration FR Strecker, Kum -.— ... --Dodge City Elementary Education FR Strumillo, Catolyn --..Kaosas Ray. Kan. Fine Arts R Suede, Terra El Dorado Secondary Education SO Stalled% Zell Milling Science and Management SR Stolterhcim, Regina Almena Conwener Alleles SR Suchsland. Brian ........ .......... tletryton Industeial Engineering IR Sullivan, Elizabeth._-Pealele Village Nuclear Engineering St Sullivan, Parrkk --.... laVisla, Neb. lint Arts SR Sullivan, Scott-- ..... .....—..- Emporla Business Administration OR Sumner, the.— Colby Apparel and Testae Marketing SR Sump, Ellett ..---- °labors Animal Sciences and indostry SR Sump, Heath Oisbuts Ruthless Administration SO Supple, Christopher Lyndon Industrial Engineering IR Swanson. blithe!. Topeka Pt. tuning IR Swearingen, Easily Pitudaueg Political Science SR Swindell, David Topeka Illstory SR Tait, Carle Heringion Sociology SR Tests, Stephanie - --....tecompton Animal Sciences and Industry SR Terry. taws —.- ----Prairie Village Radkelelevision SR !tate. Matthew _...._....—.Manhattan Philosophy SR OPP CAMPUS in 48 1 TESSENDORF OFF CAMPUS 66 I ' m probably the most annoying person on my floor. It ' s easy to be disturbed by others. The typical thing to do is to call the guy up and tell him to keep it down. It ' s usually a polite situation. 99 — Thomas Gross sophomore in music education My neighbors play their Mexican music and turn their bass up real loud. I usually go upstairs and ask them to turn it down. They ' re pretty nice and do it. Then. the next day or a couple of days later it goes back up. 99 — Annette Batchelder Junior in mathematics Tenendosf,Robeda--....---Onaga maassemem SR tAktalle---Manballan rood and Kultilion•FzercIse Scl. SR Thema Amy — ..... lantstonn Aselsolostal inginectina SR Thomas, Michelle ... . Prc•Mcdrone FR Thompson, Earl— ....... .... . ..... Butlergame Political Science IR Thompson. Juke._ . Valley Center Pet.Vcierrnary medicine IR Thompson, :villraln • Tope:a Psychology IR Shows., David Asnbupe.ess IR Erne, Wit Attain land:capt Archltscluse SR 482 rda Orr CAMP; r, TOMEMIRE VICK OFF CAMPUS Elementary Education IR Tomlinson. Remy. -- .... ....leasenworth Iseknitial Engineering FR Tomlinson, William....----.1. ..... worth industrial I ogioreting St loaves. lensed .. Manhattan Mocker Engineering St Social Wort St Naylor, them .. ConstrvEllen Science Ili Troia se, Milo Solomon Accounting St TN.., I homes . . manhatun Radie.Televition SO Tooter, Nathan Overland Park Mechanical Inglneerios CI Tudor, Deanna Elementary (duration SR ;tante Ryan_ ... .Mesa.% Sotto Ili Underwood. Ore - Mankato MarIefins SR laVonn Colby tbotOtY It Venarsdak, Brad ------Lebo Mechanical InginterIns SR Van Dyke, Iltyan ---- Wichita Manasement SR Statistics St Vera. lain . Kansas CI ' s. Kan. Businett AdmrnIstration SO Vick, Gregory. It. Werth, ..... Bud ssss BdrranIttrallon SR Michele Lane,a Market Source employee, sets up a tent frame outside the K. State Union. Tents were used by businesses and organisa• Sons during the Campus Fest, which took place at the beginning of the fall semes. ter. (Photo by Cary Conover) Orr CAMPUS fit 483 Baby, a six-foot Bur- mese python, belonged to Kim Moos, junior in psychology. Fed a diet of live rats, Baby was expected to grow up to 30 feet long. (Photo by Elizabeth Ferguson) Hand-miscdcockatiels were a popular pet for studentsbecauseof their small size and bright coloring. The birds ranged in price from $70-80. (Photo by J. Matt Rhea) Jeff Hebei, 1992 K- State graduate and em- ployee of Pets ' n ' Stuff, holds a one-year-old green iguana. The iguana was one of many unusual pets the busi- ness sold to students. (Photoby .1. Matt Rhea) Unusual pets provide companionship atare CIUMIrrErta and educational opportunities BY BEUNDA POTTER im Moos, junior in psy- chology, placed live rats near her Baby. But the rats did not live for long, for as soon as they were placed next to her, Baby at- tacked and strangled them. Baby, a six-foot Bunnese python, lived in a large aquarium. However, Moos said her pet preferred robe in places other than her cage. She likes any place warm, Moos said. She loves being in my bathtub when 1 fill it with warm wa- ter. Once, after a long night of studying, Moosfellasleepinher waterbed. In the morning, she was sur- prisedtodiscover Baby in her bed. I didn ' t even know she was there untilthenext moming, shesaid. I got up and she wasn ' t in her cage. I started looking around, and I fi- nally found her upat the foot of my bed. Not even a year old, Baby was growing rapidly. ' This type of python may grow up to 30 feet, Moos said. Caring for Baby was easy, she mid.AfterBabyshedherskin,Moos putbodylotiononthesnake ' sbody. She just slithers through my fingers, she said. Some students perferred pets with fur. After Aaron Daily, senior in environmental design, visited a pet shop, he became interested in furry, gray chinchillas from South America. A year later, he bought nvooftherodentsandnamedthem Chip and Chelsea. More chinch laswereonthe waybecauseaelsea was pregnant. Chinchillashadmouse-likeears, squirrel-like tails and were famous for their soft fur. Daily said chin- chillas were friendly pets. Mydogevenlovesthem, Daily said. The chinchillas jump on my cocker spaniel ' s back all the time. He kept the animals in a 5-by-5 foot cage. ' There area lot of levels in the cage, Daily said. Since they are originally from the mountains of South America, they like to climb around a lot. To keep their fur soft and fluffy, chinchillas required unusual care. Daily put a bowl of dry lava dust into the cage. The animals rolled around in the dust, whichabsorbedexcess oil off their fur. Mike Pisani,scnior inpark resourcesman- agement, didn ' t worry about keepinghispet ' s fur soft — especially since his pet was an iguana. Measuring over three feet long, Igor the iguana was only three yearsold. Pisani fed his pet a daily diet of fruits and veg- etables. When he gets a little bigger, I ' ll start feeding him mice, Pisani said. Pisani bought Igor fora high school class project. I needed a critter for environ- mentaleducation, hesaid. Part of the dass focused on sharing our pets with first-graders. Pisani ' s sister enrolled in the same high school class, and also usedlgorforhaproject This meant Igor had to temporarily stay with Pisani ' s parents. My mom wasn ' t crazy about the idea (of keeping Igor), Pisani said. Now, at least she talks to Igor — but she won ' t ever touch him. My mom wasn ' t crazy about the idea (of keep- ing Igor). Now, at least she talks to Igor — but she won ' t ever touch him. Mike Pisani In their attempt to find unusual pets, students oftencd traveled to Pets ' n ' Stuff, which was located in the Manhattan Town Center MOIL The unique marking of the carpet chameleons pushed their cost to $100 at pet stores. (Photo byl. Mats Rhea) UNUSUAL PCTS n: 485 WILLS OFF CAMPUS Wieland, Daleae Psychology SR Whack. Wads....__.._ Slue Rapids Marketing SR Wilkerson. Cheri —...........Westamegand Elementary Education SR Will, Nancy. Wichita Home Economics Education IR Willingham, Timothy -...... Manhattan alscheralstry SR W111111. Mama — —Manhattan Ataaagenwat SR Willa Dana leawnwotth Motel Restaurant Management IR Wills, Dina ...-- --leavenuorth Management SR A VINO, PatrIcia.--.--,Manlaatlaa Warier Design CR Voborit, Reggie .. Esbon PleNdeltAbly Medicine Pt Vogel, Scott — -.Dodge City yc o ogY SR Vonintine, Mary lane ...- Manhattan Fine Arts SR Von Fange, Cynthia —... Manhattan Interior Architecture SR Van hate, Ion --Manhattan Construction Science SR Wacker, loan ....... - .. ....... .- Lincoln. Ran. Agriculture Education IR Wade, Melanie —.----Valky Center Hotel Restaurant Management SR Wahlgren, Sill Herrington Art IR Walters, lelhey Canoday Construction Science SR Ward, Robbie ..- --lawmen llamas Ecology SR Ward, Mike Bylines. Administration SR Wardlan, Carina --.-.— Hutchins... Herman Oev. I amity Studies SR Warren, Pamela --—.Mannat tan Elementary Education SR Weatherred, Mike ------.MMOultan Student Coethiltseeal Servkee Glt Webb. Dania kamote Theater IR Webb. Stephanie ... . ... ......._.Madison Elgin emary Education SO Webber, Melinda .....---.-lerrylon Interior Design SR Weber, Rich — —Washiagios, Me. Architecture SR Wedorsld, Shayteen _..Atwood Chemistry SR Weeks. Frank .._ _..........._ ....Iltnchmson Geography IR Tina_.Crew Send Hotel a Restaurant Management IR Wegner, Allaa....._._....Onaga Architectural Engineering SR Wells. Ken . Clay Center English IR Werner, Michelle -----Kensington Elementary Education St Weselkh. Paul St. Louis, MO. Interior Architecture St Westhoff, Wend. St. Paul Pre.Optorthetry IM White, Kalil — Education SR Art SR Wicks, Thomas ...... --Eden Prairie, Minn. Elementary Education FR 486 M On CAMPUS WILLSON ZWEIMILLER OFF CAMPUS Willson. Krista .......... Overland Park Rosiness Adminiuration lit Pre.law SR Wilson, ' Hadley —..—..Waterville Marketing SR Wilson, Christine Dodge City Agplbufinats IR Wilson, Kan --Valley Ceram Elementary Education SO Wins. Vkkl Altoona Pre.Physlcal Therapy ' SO Winkel, Rita ..... .---.-- Glen Wm Accounting SR Engineering Technology SR Wolff, Wendy Hotel Restaurant Management SR Worrier, Janet ----.......— Clay Cenler Marketing SR Woods. David Mahatma Comoutet Ergorecring IR Wordmorm, Marcy Eureka Business Administration IR Wonderle, Shannon -- —Clifton Flementary Education SR Yang, Palm ...-- Melbourne, Australia Construction Science SR Yank, Brad --- Garden Clay Pre.Veleelnary Medicine SR Twang. WI . Accounting IR Zalwadalk, Zane — — Steeling Interior Design SR Za Jumbide, Irons. hantlron OH Journalism an d Mass Comm. SO Zimmerman, Lenny —Manhattan Environmental Design St Zwelmiller, KrItla — ..... -- Wamego fire•Physical Therapy SR Manhattan high school students Erich Finger and Steve Sedum play water basketball with Andy Armbrust, senior in secondary education, and Andrea Blow, senior in accounting. The Natatorium offered students the chance to participate in activities including water acrobicsandcompetitivegama, regardless of bad weather conditions. (Photo by). Mutt Rhea) Olt CAMPUS III 487 INDEX Student and faculty activities From rodeos to attending Tchaikovsky ' s The Nut- were recorded in the index, cracker, there were activities for virtually every where more than 10,000 interest. Beyond the public eye, students worked names appeared. Whether to guarantee the success of those events so that on rushing to classes, jobs or the surface audiences saw polished performances. extracurricular events, stu- The people behind the scenes and the events re- dents discovered campus life corded in the index reflected life at K-State. was never dull. Weather varies as students attend classes or take a break from campus. A cod October morning of low temperature and rain forced a student to bundle up. While Bill Harris, senior in computer science, got out to windsurf and enjoy the weather at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. (Photos by J. Matt Rhea and Cary Conover) Agricultural Cemematicatots of Ali, Mohammed MaNdi ..........84 Alpha Phi Alpha . 188-189. 362 Tamortow 153 Ali, Stlah .... 47 Alpha Tau Omega 364.365 Ander Gni 215.21$ G ulTill III MICE Agricultural Economics Club -..153 Albni Carrie - Allen. Chris - .209, 444 Alpha Xi Delta 366468 Alpha Zeta ....160 Anderson, Holly a Alquist. Quinine 366 AlVflucdteirm 444 Alkn. Ditria Alguitt Erk 189 Abdulbh. Chalidin193,444 Allen. Doluu - Altman, Dana -.. 294, 297498. 526 Andrnon, Koren— 444 Abel. Renee 213 AhIgnm Sherry 171, 209 Allen ) Matthew 369 Alumbaugh, Robot 223 Ande-so n. Kate 112 Abe:mania:rt. Lin 128 Ahlawst. Matthew . . -387 Ambrose. Jason ......... . ....198 Anderson. LaTowa 363 en, Dave 134 Allen, Jennifer 345 Atabmse. Rhonda 354 Abendroch, Ganc 348 Ahlvcrs. Scott 189 Allen, Lucille 444 Ambrosio ' blurry 188 Merle, awn . 18? Allem Lucy . Amnion Assoc. ofTextdeChanbts Allen. Mate..._............_..._ 172, 357 and Color . .160 Abin. Comb 341 Ahmed. Neu .- Allen. Rowell -154, 166 American Horticulture Therapy Anderson. Phillip 122. 134.131 Able, Sim - .. 215 Add, Fatah -84 Allen, Tina . -345 Association . Annworth. Penne . ..11) Alley, Mark 376 American Indian Sciences and Acacia 148-349 Annan. Ann•Marie 168,234 Engineering Society . .160 234 Academics and Athlete. -.292-293 Akers, Akron . —158.184 Allison, Craig .--..-.190. 329.331 American Institute ofehenial Aken.Jon 216.440 Allison, Jennifer. .188.444 Engineering . —160 Andenon. Son 200 Accouraing Club _ .150 Alan. StePbank Atli KnIent American Nuclear Society ...... 163 Acevedo, Edmund .135 Akhter, Md Hamlin Khan ...... 168 American Society of Agricultural Andenon. Teri 184.444 Acker. Estk 369 Alandama Engineers -163 Buono me Stutruct American Society cetivil Andrade. Richanl ........ 71. 178.229 Anma, Andres - Noel. Lc- Owls —163 liC hat is the one thing you cannot tolerate? Adoracholk. Donald 143 Adonis. Ian 172 Men. Soma . 193, 229, 444 American Society of Heating. Rcfrtgeratim and An -163 American Society of Albrecht, Dam2 . . .184 Designers . -163.161 Andrus. Davila 114 Moms Ilene • .. 399.439 Albrecht. Many -153, KO. 357 Busy work. My American Society of landscape A rchitects 1E4 Angel, Trams 329 Angell°. Julie -219.323 Adam carilfrf 350 Alb...gbh Maly . calculus professor gives American Society of Mechanical Angell°. Honey 196.444 Adams. Law - Albnehi. aim • ..432 its 120 problems and Angst. Adim . . 481 Adams, Laurie Adams, Michele . KO. 202, 333.336 Joel .385 Aldrich. Arts only grails five. Antes. Eric — 338 Antmy, Toatlich .229.444 II Alma. Walla • .-143 Adams. William 116 Aldrich. Ashley 341. 350,444 Aldrich, Dile 415 —111-- Amos. Rob -172. 177.371 230. 323 Addington, Michael 329 Aldrine. Baron 430 JED AXCHLIZTA Amon. Douglas.- 357 Ana: huts. Cheryl Mason. Darren Akicander, A 63118 ....219 Akxander. Amy - 140,341 rgessovin In MCOLUOCAL mantratir.0 Anion. KrIstl --- -.156. 198.444 APIS Mill. Bill 150 Antholt, Angela . .. 121 Adam:wan RemesentatIres .112.113 Ando]. Megan 152 Anthony. Marc .. 193 Alpha Oat 0,0191 Akiwnela. Danielle -174, 366 Andencn. Ryan - 329 African Simko Union 150 Alexander. Kathy .. Alpha Chi Sina 232433 Anderson, Ahem 444 Ag Arnbinsadces 150 Aky.anelm. Lona 92 Alpha Delta Pt 354356 Anderson, Bradley 423 Antrim. Eric 184 Ag Represent:a Ives 153 Alexander. Shelley..354 Alpha Gamma Rho .. 358 Andrnon, Bret 410 Apell, Hobs 412 Ask. Chad 152 Akita...1111 PlulliPs 184 Alpha Kipp ' Alpha ..362 iinclenon. Brim 387.444 A.reIVe4iCoUccdve Agniel. Pima 336 Alfonso, Manuel 444 Alpha Kama Lambda Ankrson, Illiyant 209 APPeL folo 444 Agniel, Jim 232 Alford, Trice 376.378 Alpha ofClovia 312 .0 A K.State student walks past the white 20-foot fork sculpture near King Hall. More than 20 years old, this statue, along with other art- work around campus, was as old as many students at K. State. (Photo by Vincent P. LaVersme) I. 490 in INDEX BEYOND THE SURFACE What do you think you will be doing five years from now? I ' ll be maned with no kids. Hopefully tasking in a church fultinu: in the children ' s minisny or Christian education ministry. Maybe teaching elemeruary education, first or second grade. --M-- Han Amason 30nt(motte Bey rummy Amy rat non Anatomy Fads 140 Arb.1111 153 Arbopm. Jan 182 Ardbri. Sr; - 193 Nike:wt.Chaos 184 rummy% Michael Aunt-ewer. boon -153.154.15R 160 Annhnot. Amly 487 Ammni nu, Patricia -1St 190.444 roman. Mama 444 Ammead. Jeffrey . Az attune. Britin • 444 Memnon. juke 445 Arnold Air SCCitlY la Arnold, Emanual 204 Arnold, Jen 352 Arnold. hike 427 Arc Museum . .-123 124 Anman, Tammy ..... -164. 230 373 Arm and Science. Ambataxka 166 Arts and Semmes Caned Astra. BraJ.. Au MT. Brian Ado Angela hound. Henry Ashworth. Dai .. 1130. 18). - 38) 383484 445 222 224445 Auon.Amencan Wenn. for IntemAtural Awareness ... 166 Aikete. John Askten. Jennifer .354 Acmus. Clad Posocialea General Coeceactres ... 168 Owaciation ocColleglate Entreprenoss. 168 A womanon or RestJasce Halls .168 Benson. Etc 19R 220 Atherton. Amy -150, 154, 156.396 Ball Kenn Bathurst, Rhonda 230 Benson Janet 143 376 Benson. fauthan Itallard, Brun ----.--190. 357 Battle. John Atkuujohn 359 nalLa Suranne 445 Boum Jake 209 Benson Weedy 325 Ail won. . .222.336 Balkw. Dan. -232.421 Boon. lerenw 202.421 Bmson. Domt Amomin, Amy 401 Bollota.33 348 Rulemfand Bob 102 Bentley. Ow:mina 182.427 Augume.c. Michael ...-.- 334 383 Ballo% Lyn . -.120 Benton. Geeald 269.272.271 Belle( Anti 140.336 Brusher, Bid 108 Benton, Steve 122 Aupperk Matt 425 Baltheop, 385 Boughnun, Tam 108 Benny% any 164 Auum, Amon 206. 314 Balza. Amy. . .427 Bautista. Ian . 191 231 Balm. Laura .. . -156. 341 AverY 445 Jennifer 445 410 Avax. Nabob 445 Band.. Rtck 404 Baxatdak. Jennifer 354 Berg, Dion 329 Banda. Lea Baum Rainey 188 Barn. Decry 140441, 143 Anda. Shannon 174 Bandy. Bah 350 Bayer. Krittin 160. 338 Berm lassultt 219 Awed, Arab 301 Bandy, Troy 334 Bayer, Matthew 364 Beim Mark 340 Bina Alullan 232 Isiah Juan 334 Berra Lana 345 Ayke. ' nuttier .- 35) Barurbdesh Student 168 Baschner, Amy -.354 Berm Linn -163,177396.223.446 Balm, Dualeth . 325 Beak. Jennifer ...)27. 373 Bentorao. lama ZOO Banks. Kathy .- -- 10) Bomman, Rob- -194,404 BenIcaosc. IkPo -172371 Amara. Alma 156. 184 Banner. Lim 445 Beane. Anthony .294.298. 302403. num Pamela.__. 156. 273. 427 mina. Jeremy 329 526.528 Barber. Mat £66373 Bardstus. Jeff 432 lkagt-r. Kip 197 dune. Yam] 282 0r1011 III oilifitt burn. Kim 1304111A1. 222, 4+5 Comer. Clint ...243.436 Bathtub Clukuna FkrIelry. deka.- Barham. Tracy 118 Bechtel. Don 213 Bermuda. Rebekah 226 Boatman. Mike 60 Krill . TONY.- -.137.138 213.338 mad Shaw 50.53 Polocock. Mkhael 128 Barker, Debbi 17t 396 Beck. Teny 109 Bochamp, Betty -... ...- 171 Barker Walnut 154 Beck. Tim 273 Br rake. Any Bachamp.Stuart .. )40 Bxkley. Andrew .15) Becker. Andcea .336 Berm, Lao 341 Bather. Sox ' 445 Barkley Damon 319 Becker .Chad 432.433 Barr. %eon 196 Barkley, Enc 385 Becker. DeAnn 223.446 Berry. Ginger .....3J 342 Bade. Me 235 Bark kw. Theodore 103 Becker. Mile 281.282 Bader. Came .. .232 Bamford. Amanda 401 Bailer. Calvin -440 Baehr. Arlsky 201, 207,173 Bunard Ken 216 Beckley. Stephen ...- 371 Baty. Swan 366 Baehr Justin 430. 491 .- Beekom. Clucks 75 Bertram, Noel .- 446 Bagby. Clmstme 325. 343 Bans Jennifer ... Bertrand. Gretchen -301, 307 405 llama. Kathleen ... 153.174. 20? Becky, Robot . .446 Bauch, Marcia .401 PohL. Anirew: 182 Barna, Much 216 ton Preston 172 Bach. Mother. 4l0 Bahr. Keyb 371 Nona, Natalie .. ..M5 Bea, Sandra Bahr, William -.-.-....166. 177 Raler.Rtchard 2M Hamm Poen Barna Tony 95 98 Beaky. Don Braley. Wait .215 -215 BEYOND THE mace Bat a. Arkak -. -190. 210 Bonen, Amy .- 37 Bosky. Climb -.170, Beaky, Molly 416 Ma would constitute a Besk7.14a 150 171.401 Pare. Sal . 84 pm Saw Khan -....-........168 Behnke. Keith . 121 perfect evening for you? Balky. Jamt 153. 172. 202.445 Bailey, Matt ._ 179 annentm. Ins •. 150 Being outside in uann Bailey, Nike 217 Baron., Travis -423 BagelsRoger 215 Bouy. SW Bekr. knn 196 weather with a girl on a Bailey. Stainer 361 )62 Bona. wk. 11. 272 273. 277 Baer, Matthew 369 picnic in afield. Balky, Victor - -172 Bona. Trams .. . Belcher. blichelk . %By. Vaughn - Burtch Heathee -157. 200. 726.445 Belden, Kn. .. 200.446 -m-- Brdr. Brian . . . 445 Bartel Paul 445 Belew. Kant 180.183. 366 Juan Bunn Bold. Boll - 243 BorteL Ratlelk 210 Belem. Matthew . -.416 rRE.41444.11:1 ARTS MID Baird. Doyle - 364 Bank, Shannon 416 stomas Board.Ohco. Kamm . 143.227 etletrianae .445 lic11.Ccime ..150 -174 Bertlettilsomas - 213 Bell. Loretta --1137. 209.325 Beni. Jeff 154, 166, 4 8 Baker. Arc 313, 338 Bottler. 140117 158.229 Bellemere. Fred - .-.168. 404 Beta Alpha PA ..... -....17I. 180.181 Beer.onre 492 Donley. Jennifer 232.396 Belt, Debbie Baker. DeAnne 219, 338 lanky. LeAnne -16), 177.232,445 Beep with. David -110 Beta Sigma Psi -.369.370 Baker. )(sun . 371.372 tardty.Nal 163 Bender. Brunaa . Beta Them h _ .....371.372 Baker, Krisropher _...445 artolf. Da vkl I:knell:1 Bob -.226.436 Betaneeurt. Inna 280 Baker.Mart 346 Benetton. Dan.. ..-215. 218.440 whom Shane .- -.179 Baru, T.J.. . - 216 Bram Ctnthea . Beer:hon. %mina .. ..219 Bakal. Science . . 200-201 Baseball- . 2441243 Map. Chrtleorkwe 385 Bat. Michael . 327 Bakery Science Club 168 Bashaw, Mark 446 Bayley. Ian Bah Bryon . 209 Basiewits. Lon . 338 Bennittp. Trisha 416 Bever, Dand Balaun. Chen4 . 345 Biala. Sharm 164 Benolt.Chad 436 Beyer. Brooke 376 Belch. harm . 215 427 Benoit. Lana .. 354 eget. ICeo- .182, 202 Balch. Same 215 .. 187 Bbakm.Snehal Bolduc James.. 121 Bac Mindy Baldwin, Will 160 Elatebtlder, Annette 482 Batson, Dann Baked. Marisa . -.171 ILI avid ._ 143 lates. Brent 430 Berman. David Breber. joelesn .- Balke. Andrea 354 MACS, Dan 153. 329 Boron Doug. -134 Biebtely. Otristoplw. -338 Inocx m 491 Bicker. Christophet 436 Neker..lockle BitWarner. .- 334 Bielau. Marcus .. -.218 Birk, Heather Brekfeld. Brett ..... .-414 Bine. Arlo 128 TODD MC SURBAC.2 -M- If you could be anywhere in the world right now, where would it be? Why? Russia, because ifs a place %there I ' ve always wanted to go , and now it is a place of much civilise and conflict. -M- OLAR! SW BCIIOR III MOOTCWILS1011 406 ere. KM1. 399403 • 1•KCY - 150 mu. Steve 254-257 Rime Moat 354 Mater. Roxanne .- 446 B„ Brothenat nes - Nap. Melanie .. 164.230 Whey. Amy 231 B ill ars. Jill 446 B4righarn Robert 216 Dinner. Mclual 223 Bunts Mara 350 Bird. Andrea 4M Bukholt, Moo 196 Bnens. Brittany . 219 Black Grab 340.361 Black Julie 396 Black. Scutt Black Student Union . -171 Black. Todd 329 • Jamuke 434 Shaman. Hal dm. 427 Blackwell Rebecca 447 alselsell. Reggie 273. 363 Blackwell. xi -219 Wag . Stacy .- Mair.13.1 Michelle . Likely. Denim 447 Wanck. Stew Blanding. Monte . Rinks inya .... -.158, 194. 219. 226.327 mows Jean if et -.229341 Rkeklms Allan 200 cella. Hank ch.Sara 332 cornice, Lda 380 BlrasCalken 122 Block and one 171-172 Blocker. Derrick 102 Bleed. David - ..-150. 340 Naos. Dam... -171 Beam, Katherine 396 Bowen. Jane -. . -140, 188 171 Bowan. Beandeet . Bowman. Brent and Associates 99 Burman 14:17i 447 Boonlwv. William - .447 Boyd. Dilly 177,132 Boyd 323 324 Boyd Hall FOB 174 Bord. Kimberly _ -193 Boyd Robin 492 Boyd. me . .416 Boyd. Valerie ISO, 171.174. 186. 202, 416 Ilnycluon. Amy - -401 Banisters Enc Boyer. Jennifer Bays of tamer - .. 244 Brackludvs Amy.... -354 Braden. Darren - 154 Braden Lon 401 Bradlickl, Randy - 190 Bradford, David. . Bradlryiennikr 396 Brachhaw. Allhon 15c dames Kevin .- 447 Brady. Marc 179 187 Brady, Ryan ... Brake. Valerie -447 Arr. Sheri . amble. Kelly . 354 amiable, Kenneth 406 Bramble. Kerry -204, 396 IkamelCat, huh Branner. Aaron . 394 Brand. Ellim 104 Brendan, Arlene -108 Brandt, Rohm -103, 172 179 ranks. Erin -168 Damon, Jeffrey .. -357 Braobetg. Int . . _1213 am, Margaret was Bob 113 sun. Caron . -164 Bratas Melissa .- )25 Bray. Duane 231 Bray. fawn . 218 Breaultdami 180 196 Break, Richard . .143 Penner. Angela. Bcenden. 156 mecum. David 419 comm. Amy 207 Brawersan, Bad 179.202.229 command -- -248449 ens Ben .. 103 wader. N leek . 193.196 moo %awe . )25 Bey Crystal - .447 Becyrnever. Thermo . 124 Allelic !Arty 215 Bndges. Paul 166,215 Bono. Andrea . -.- 82,219 Ilkoeckelman. Brick Hayky 416 -.416 stk. Sharon 64,188 Brink. bode . -198 206.213 190, 213.447 Erin. Kann 178, 229 Brut. Nelson 122. 12$ It Tricia 156.447 Bruton. Dann 404 Broke. KM. ..... -.-61, 204, 350 caw Mlle .-156,147 Duce Albato 102 Bruce. Bruce . -.232 Brock. Heather 447 Brock. Travis 177, 179, 231,448 Brock. Tyke 179.231 Brcdcmcn. Linda . Ashky --- 219. 416 Moat lalon 209 Brook, Aklissa 427 Brooke. Patnoa 448 Brooks. Barrett 273 Brook, ant .-184, 357 Brooks, Bryant 273 odes. Dan 432 Brooks. Dennis 158 Brooks, Floyd . - 204 Brooks Oath . 22.24 Brooks. Karma .448 mks. Kimberly 116 Brooks Leroy 102 Brooks Robbie 167 Brooks. Ryon .440 Brooks. Valium . .120 -41 Broughton. ion 223, 327 owls Brian 348 Beown, Chad.- 190. 211 214.329 cans Chandler .223 BeenCluntorksx 385 Brown, Derck 410.430 Brown. Duane . .120 Bor.vn Theresa 448 Innen. Tames 190 sternum Connie .----202.234 Bruaternun. km - 421 pincher. Trip ..... 158. 160 7041, 178 slws Rash 366 Brum...tin.% Michelle --166. 366 Bnunmcir. laa 154,190 Brundlge, Tyler 425 Brum- nneT 380 Biunicardr. Brandy 373 Brunonir.thrd 410 Brungunk. Dan 194359 Barest Kirk 150 Bruning. Bret 419 Painsvold, Kind 174. 399 MC. Etk 204.222 Bryan, Becky 172 174.221. 231.434 yang Chris 10.362 Bs hanan.Chrunne - 134 choir. Jeff . 220 Ouchwald. Donald .. Buck Jeff - .419 Buck, Ron 194,410 Buckner. Tarame ...... 127 129. 39) Budd. Kirnbcdy 203 Ala. Jennifer . 152 ening Angela 183 13‘cysing Jennifer 156 Baked, Brad . -.129 Buller, Angela 177.416 Bulkr. Karglene 157 Buller. Orkin Bate. Dave .. 7647 Bunch. kiln • 114.168 Burbank. Randy .. 273 Ruch. Jennikr ..... 150.153. 156. 172.341 Burch. Jon 216 Butathesk. Kevin . 448 Burns Amy .. 152 nem Bob . -91 Burris Joan 427 Burro. Karen . 200 202 Burgers Michele . 380 Burke, Andre 154 Burke. Colleen 201, 207 Burke. Lamy 334 Burkhol r. Amy 325 Burkholder. Samuel 423 Alaid 201 Burnettjamo Burrdurs. Peon. .179 Bun% Jetted .410 Bums. Jolla 410 Dans. Jelmi • Bums:Paul .184, 185 .218 Burris.Chris 421 Burns. Ent 410 Binoughs. Beth 157 mouths. Lack 448 non. Bob 128 Di B. Di 8. 8. 8. Di Di B. Di Di B. I. p. 0. B- B- B ' Di P. P. 13 Mouth Cedric Bimini, Noun 156. 198 Skim Ono dor Blow, Andrea . -487 Blexendale Jennifer 21 25 Blue Key 220.121 Blum. Mary Anne 194,474 BITII1C. Beek • -.156,401 Bobby Pncbanl )26 Beek. Alicia 380 Bock. Brett 243 stk.Brum 223,425 elm Bill -121 Deena. Jenny -.234.345 Been. Anna. 338 Boettcher. Andy 158 Bogart.Sran 336 Bohn. Lit 202.333 Ars Michelle . Bohrer. Aaron 179 Bonselu, Resin -425 Hotelman. Pry .357 Boknecht, Tan . Bokknow. 216 Bekiock. Angie - .447 Bolinda. Megan .- -219.401 Bak. Tracy . -162 Bullin.Scott 357 Bollin Somme 366 Bebe Vani 198 Bcbm. Keith -103 Bohm. Nancy 26 Belie. Seth 164.447 Bolton. Beverly . -447 Borers Ryan Bond. Jason 157 Bond. Malone 120 Bond, Stephanie .427 Bank Bnan Book. Koren 401 Bookout, balk . -447 Books. Barbara .. 140 Beata. kff Poone,Cluis 432 Borchers.Carol . ..134 Michael .198, 447 Drineadter. Wait -447 Bork, Reid .-.- 152. 177. 231, 371 Borough Kok . 190, 329 Bats Brad Bosco, Pat - 94.95.112i113 -357 whirs Nancy . 135 Ocala, Chsk 273 Bourbon. Troy 158 Lkurgeon, Bram 176 202 Bowden, Bob 124 Bowen, natty 373 BCY011D me SURFACC -in-- Mat do you stay home to watch on television? Soap operas, especially Guiding light Room Bon. 17ZSMIAM rIterOCarAllOrtAL TIMM Brown, Eric 448 lkown.14cuther . -156.172 40 Brown. jamder .416 Brown. Koren . 448 own. KRIS -.154. 166. 21M13 Brown Lase 171.209322 Brown, Marisa .- 359 Brown.Nate Brown. Peggy Brown Phdlip . -215. 218. 440 Brosen.Smoira Broon.Scon 179. 421 Brom,. Tsai 427 492 m loom( Camps Police 7445 Clung. Yang-Ming 118 CIA, Michelle 21) Colinas. Christopher 236 Bru m. Mike 156. 166. 177 Car kW. Erin 350 Changho. aliStine 200. 232. 380 Clark, Mkt.- 240. 243 Craws:ea Michelle . . 230. 338 Burton. Molly -366 Canni=aro. Claudine Chansler. Kyle 383 Clark. Stanley 108.154 Canttelljohn .448 Chapman. Dasiek.- -153.172 Clark. Ty . -327 Cole. Barbara 449 Bombard ClIns 243 Cantrell Josh 406 Charmanieff 199 Cis Angela 193 Bother, Jeff 202 Cantrell Joyce 143 Iltdadusi, Becky Cspans, Nelson 163.448 Cloaks. Prince 85 At•Kfaltbut. .... 419 Cajun, Gamine .-166. 179 Charlton. Bnan .164 Claumen.Chris 177 Oak. Kuhr CAmatujohn .91.281.282 285.528 Dick . -12 Cole. Mike . .150. 153-154 lksh Kale . .200.380 Carbaral. Christina 204 Chancy. Mick Clansen. Jetty 216 Coleman Andre 269. 273 ' Bah. Richard . 273 Card. Mike Chanter. Douglas 421 Chnsen, Katie 67 Chase, Tony... 325 Chain. Mary -.396 Coleman. Ma ure 230 COUI101 -174 Catty. Stacy - -.163. 182 Chavatia. Chasm. Verne Coleman. Ray .-114 Carlson.1•408 Chava.Edwan1 . 371 Clarnon.Andrew 449 Coleman, Richard P. .114.1 15. Ill, Bas.Sreve . -153.448 A49 Clawsca. Andy -150,154, 172. 202 177. 229 Brains. Charles ... -116. IN Cannon. Man . 200 Ctrenon.Casie 230 Coleman, Russ . 159 Byrom Tut Sunrect BAtarrome. Adrian . .376 Burteriamie . 364 Carmichael. Angela .. -401 Cam-aka I. Catherine .163. 350 Chinon. Timm A 53.172. 202. 449 Clayberg. Carl . °Alabaman 132-13) Pater. Krnan 401 Cana. Cant 325 What do people think Caren. Thomas .-421 Chad A06 College RepublnamlYoung Carney. Amy._ -.373 when they first meet you? Democrats Collegian Pond • 190-193 .- 70-73 Clanent. Clemenz. 406 Nance. Jennifer ............-366-367 Ca men doh - Collat. Amy 166. 177. 231, 350 hayfield Jima • 443 Cansty.Reboota Whaz a scallion! Lim .187 Butalleht Susan . ..186 Btten.Carl ..436 Carinni, Brent . . X0 Capenter. Jay 194. 310. 313 -M- Clement. Melina .449 Clemente. Bartley . 154 Carpenter. Ken 110.198 Tri Cs Ckmaits. Monica 336 Collins. Jennifer - ..... Bak. Kathleen 380 Gomm. Mike -348 MOOR III MUSD DOC= Ckmons, Amy . 449 Collins. Mark -184 Brclay. Julie ... 63, 154. 202.209 Carpenter. Bud .-.311, 414 AND nartminte Cleveland. Any -323 Ban. Taladia 171 Callum Stephen 348 lkers. Tom . 273 CNA. Heather - -380 Ckanger. Patrick Collins, Trent . 160.204 -448 Carrel. errata .134 Chen-laden - .16446 albeit SUM .193 Chanty. David - 406 Clinton. II 8547, 526 Cankiwth Po -- .172 Owls. Anthony . 98 are-Smith. Ryan 281.m2 Celtrain. Angela . 153 p rq u[11111 lit AMU Carroll.Chrb 209-210 Chen. Wenhi 184 Carol. Mepn 493 Cherra. Ricky.] 364 Clock Chnione 427 Cearan, Sa pImme Coltrane. Daniel 150, 323 163 Clock Dennis 425 Clay. Travis 152 Chester F Mtn 8240 Coltrane. Nathan 389 Carroll. Ryan 327 Chestnut. Stacy Clan. Catherine 98 Cohen Acid 235 Carol, TIM 493 Epulon Cloughley, Chnstum 150.232, 380 Colvin, Steyr 449 CaNc. Ted 136 Carroll Wendell _..222 Omgol 373.375 Clouse Batsman 418 Colwell Jeffrey 209, 223.449 C.Vital, Diane 113 Carson. Andrew . 425 Chtklen, Whisk 449 Oakdale. Randy 357 Cant., Brian 4)8 Cadman. Elseabeth 427 Conon. Michael 156.410 Chars.Chns .. 449 Clymer. Shad 209410 Cambs. Thad 172.190. 357 Caffrey. John 154 Cation-Mike 174.425 Chiks. Evan 177 Clymer. Tamara 449 Conran, Angela 187 Caffrey. Las 4647 Cseson.Shrlette ..-157 Chimes -177 Castes.Cma Compton. Brian . --419 C.atn. Lon 417 Camas, Thomas 423 Chiritur.Arsha 220 County. Nall 324 Cam. Stott . 406 156 C1102, Gay . .. 438 Cochran. Alfred . -- 124 Compton. Steve .- Caldwell. Gayle .- 448 Carter. Keith .. .419 Chian. hada 164.188. Cacti:m.11mb -103 Octant Own . 172. 371 Jamm Carter. Roben 421 193. 196, 449 Code, Alistair . Conaway. Mardi . CILlsell. Jenny - - - CaldwellSarah-16k 177. 231.401 amain Cathartic 449 Cone. Soon - BEYOND Tit SURFAC-t Caldwell DU= Caner. Amelia - Cho. IA mg . 1f0 -419 Chommkr. Jan Conklin. Kenneth.- Conkyjohn .371 .423 Calastincjack Caeca. Bolrbi Jo -260.448 Charodhory.. ' uln .232.449 Cadcy. Megan .338 C.I. Stephanie 448 Casa. Amy 448 Chris. Mary Clausam -177 What is your pet peeve? Connotd.Chris - 430 Calhoun. Myron 136 Clinx.lenntkr . -449 Cannella. Mark . ... .164 Callean.14mcy - 157 180 Chinamen. linan . 438 I ' m tired of overused Canner.Cluck .172.215 Calking Leslie 427 Call. Carne - Camelia, Cathay .-.156. 166. Chm me, Emma .172 187.200. 229 Chrisrophemon. Scat .. .223 pickup tines. like, ' What Conover. Cray 178. 334, 523 Castanab,Stan 425 Chiral. Debbie - ..247 beautiful eyes you have; Conrad. DrAd .314 Callahan. Lan 448 Calk:man, Leanne . 399 Chung. Do Sup Cathennan. Churchman. Tim 243 or Is it hot in here or is it CC41WY. Karen • COIlgallf, Megan Callaway. Damn -215 Caudill Chula . 340 Chyle, Todd . „ 387488 Conway. Angk 136, 1)9 Caliripm. Kristin . 448 C.avtar. Jay . 410 Cochran. Toby - 243 - 229. 350 -153 Oak K Intemotsend - 177 Pfram CAJD1011 Calmer. Kama Quo. Caron 466.468 JI.:1101t In CLUIVITANY Cno. Leah 184 Daman. Wants • 27) MICATION Ceok. Kathy . -219 Camp Nan .. 143 Claplana 230.373 Carapjoseph - - - -187 Ch.M. David 243 Clam-Oomph - 229. 231.419 Cook, Phdip Cunplxl. Nick. 172.190 Chaffin. hk blue .... 380 Clailin.lanw.-- -.sr - Cot. Kon. 17 Campbell. Holly 172. 174. 416 (1.matapagan. Chatchai ._.... 229 Coffee. Cann 193. 177, 327. 330 150 Campbell. Kyle -226, 418 Ommban. Maas 177. 336 Clark. Brandan .166.207 Clampltn. Brute • 218 412.413 Cofklt. Junin. -.180. 712, 214.449 Campbell. Tald .327 Ounces Jan . Clark. nth . 164 Oaffek. Tiler ...156.193. 449 Com. Carolyn - CampbellTram ...-.-...160. 448 Chanclunt. Samiran 98 Clark. Keym 196. 334 Coffey. Raba 449 Campbell. Trudy . Campo; Ana Dark ..........-.7647 Chandra. Sal oh 110 Clark. Mark 215.449 Cagayan Crusader 9445 Chaney. Rod -174.406 Canycn Cal Scout s .177 -110 Clark. Michael . 194 Cornell Raba itIDZX in 493 CODIXT. SC011 L .-..- 150. 190, 357, 394495 Cuellar. Salvador .-----.182 Cerland. James Cumin Leslie .. -373 Copelin. Lacunae..450 Culkation Gine 373 Colley, Nathan Cabin. uke 154.172 Culp, Brum 240, 243.260 Corbin. Tami -345 Culp. Lindsey -116 Culp, Mike 182 GAM Mitchell 410 Culver Chuck MO. 273 Corey Marth 373 Cumbit Don 156,150 Cumber. Randy 450 Corley. Midler.. .177 Cummings. Joe 213. 215 Cormaci. Carolyn Cummings Rick . 113 Cornelius. Para ----AM. 234. 344 COMM nr. Tom 160 Cornelius. Steve I77 Cows. Landes ..327 COUINI3. Jim Coserdale. Brent 230 Coverdak. Troy . Cowan. Bridget .. Cowan. Thadkus . Cowell. Jattel.- -- 376 179 Corky. Craig . 179.182 450 Cox. Caine . Cox. Jennifer 187.416.450 Caw Robert - 376 Cox, Rochelle 427 Cen, Thanes . -102 Coyle Robet 38 Coyle Thermo 217 450 Coyne Shane 389 Ccasuells Coke:me -123 Crokbe. Luventa -450 Cretan...Lint. Cali. Dave . ..414 Cialg.Rathael 396 Craig. Ruth 423 Callala. Kay . 231. 3130 Cmowell Scaci 180 187.220. 450.522 Crawford, Deb In OrbItot.en 87 Gager, Brun ... 153 Creamer. Mary Creech. Thomas ._ 216 Creek, Panels Crab Desuld. .. 102 Cretcher, Cathy .. 172 Crimmins Tod .. ..414 Crockett. KimIxdy Crook. Amy Crosb., RicbrIle 166.189. 198 Creaky, Philip Cross Countty 280 283 Crow Dela Cron. Pamela. Cron. Sips203. 229.450 Crofts, Jerway - Crowell, Gina -450 Cruis. Stehin 202 Crum, Chad -423 Crum. Kristine Crurr.rinc Amanda 193 Cumpon Cassie Cuwwwhoa. Tara . Garai. Scent .121 any. Slum . Curry. Stenhanv .273 232.366 Gary. atm; 450 Gans John 182.450 Danny, Chrotucher . .430 Otheedenntre: .401 Cutting. Leslie .401 Dal:qty.Sean .273 Dahl.Cindy -.171, 336 Da:ht.buts •- -.438 Darley Jim II 150, 2W, 232 Daily. AVM .- -.485 Deny Selena:Club 180 Doll:wham. Nancy 158. 194 450 Dalinghata, Randy 215 Chltympk. Dove . .179 Wm. Sraw -231 Daly. Duly. Robert 51, 53 Dame Swan 157 Cumramd lit-ether 190 213 Dammann. U. J .....439 Dank1mm . 450 Damien. Matthew 376 Daniels. Etnerson - Daniels, Jared -.154 158.160, 201. .A32 Davied. Dane . Davies. Sophie . 134 Dawes. %Bum ._ 233 Dam Brice 4D • • 138 190, 329 371 -160, 369 Davojeny DaDaCbvms. :11°15:: 215, 430 216 218 DIV% LInn Davin Marlon. 204 Dom Mamba 323 Dinns. 206.219 116 Davis Ross 317 Davis, Stacey 204 Davis. wile • 180 Davis. Virginia ........... 214 218.440 Davis. Wayne - 202 D Vit. Mau 194 Untie. Chris . 179 Davison, Lynn 357 Division Kiley - 432 flavor. Timothy 4M Cathay Date 366 Dawson, Bonnie- 345 Cutiondadi 416 Day. Brian . 348.423 MY. Dem. Day. Night 110 De Balt. Jensidtv 401 Loppjames )11 De Valdes. Je41 . 387 Dean.C.kate -.219. 325 380 Dean On 327 Dean, Shannon 366 Detnon•Qualls. Judy 202 450 Daley, Janine 150, 154,160.450 DeBres, Kann 116 DeBrotan. Marpret lkelunr. Bennie --- 160. 190. 451 Deck. Ktro 166, 366 Cteker, Diane 113 Docker jam 154156. 226. 402 Decker Marei 213, 325 DeDonikr. Thomas 334 fleeting. Ristemosie .- 132.203 DeFen Heath ee 373 DeFeo. Heidi 373 DeFonsen. Gretchen -163. 307.451 DeCtroff-lbuttjulie 451 Minch Dan 11) Deists. Lora . 1(4 DtinevWageter.Chrhtine. .380 Deists. Dan . DeWitt.. Bakst 88, 166 201. )89 Dever. Christopher . 198. 334 -451 Desitte. Labe -150 Dey. Jim - -451 Deine.Chorks -121 TOM The SIMPACC What is your most embarrassing moment at Getting my shorn pulled down at Tuttle on the Rocks. It tvas one of those like spring dap when there were tons of people out titer e, too. Mote Dona SThCR In rmana Cierkor. Tulsa 213.15 Dietetics Association - 180 Masan, Madt 1119 Pliant, Jawn 331 Dillavou. late 451 Wier, Philip 451 rallineum. Bryan ..434 catondennder 350 Dike. Scott 436 Dining Service 342, 343 Dinkel. AnNe -380. 166 Dubin Amy 219.451 Disksen Jill 182.127 Mims Constance 216.440 Dixon. Dana .- -204 Dixon. du .171.209, 322 Dixon. Kathy Dann Krist1 363 Doane. Michael 231. 357 Debbi:Y.12nd -340 !Wain. John . -334 Mawr. Carrie -156.402 Do33. Brian 154 Dodd Casey -451 Dcdd. Elitak.th -134 Dodscn.lanw 158.194 Daehring Rata -187 alert Kwen 206 Doer. Rack 223 Dahl, Cluncopher ...-.154, 168,451 Doh:. Mike 494 Ilitat Kathryn . Dak. Robin .. 87. 1.15 Dalcal Jan - 157 Dallas, Dune . 116111 DoILaz.Jotvs -110111 182 Donovan. }mar ....--152, 173 Donovan. Katt . -.110 Darrandwa -156. 171 CbrrelL Jennifer - 226.451 Doney, Patrick .. ..231 Dotthy.Cheryl -451 Dame, Dan -154. 158 Doukas, Mani -.736 Donmmuchkr.Arg 307 Dmvell. Eddie -218 Dotyme, Dustin . . -104 Downing. Anne -427 Downing. Glenda -.451 Downing. Maades --1M Drape, Lie -436 Doke. Angela 451 Drake, Calvin 103-101 Cain. Anita . 297-299. 303 Corwin. Shelb Cvnr.inghans Leigh Ana .187.207. Cow. Jennifer 229, 373 325, 343 226.450 Danielson Damon . -204 Dania, Samuel ..... 190,421 Nemeth. Mike .. -122 Danyhd. Kelly -231 Darling. Carol . -.353 Darlisvg. John . -- 353 Danirg. Kelli . -25.462 Danaman. LAW . .193 Dah 264 Mawr. James .119 410 Davey. Mini: .380 Davidson, Ed= -406 Dmidson. Lathe .226 Davidson. Paul 1138 Davidson. Shen -.184 Davie. remelt .-- Dared. Atka 132 Davickt Dale 132 Del Pcgolo, Robert . 364 Del Popolo. Runt - 373 Dela PaMCCI. Judah . -451 Dann ' , .- 158. 168. It 201. 234 13ebney. Chris . Dao,fljq........_........166.187,234 Delange.Conie .-160 Delhotal. Becky --- 180. 416. 71 lkIker. Denim Delta Chi 376379 Delta Deka Delta 380.382 Delta Sigma Ph1 .383484 Delta MU Celia 385.386 Delta Theta Sipm .363 Delta Upilon -.387-388 Delaxa. leaflike 232. 236 Delawcie.1.bay 143 Damen. 152.376 Damn, Headwr 354 Domain Brent 430 Dana Dame . Dempey. Heather .- Dallamy Dime ..134 -01 Denning Roger 174 221.451 Dennis. David .-...- 168, 198.334 Damn. EI1C 229 Denny Renee .177. 213 Denny.arat - 209 Denton John 369 DeOme Kraty 153, 172.451 Demi Ann 98 Danl. Kansa . -98 DeScksh. Mack . 152.373 De:Camay Ogratt 198.451 Deshler Jill 351 Derelth, Blair 273 Deras. Brian . .153 Deters. Danita .111 Deters, JoElkn 193, 226.451 Detter.Corey .M0 Deming Dedea .451 Dein:wet Dino . Denote. NMICT 207 Drinks Brun 150 DeVoult. James . 110 DeVelder Erk 371 DeVolder, Jennifer 234 Devoe.. John -110 DeWitt., Katie -152 Dibble. Jay. 383 Dame. April -351 Dick. Shone 172 Dominguer Joie 190 Dickenon, Katrina 174 Dickerson Shan 213 Dickey, Michelle 180 Donaldson K. 432 Dickey Natalie 373 Dons. Jian 120 Dickinsca. Martha - ...150 154 Donkw.Stephanie 168.201 Dick, Christopher - - 357 Dankh Kathryn - .451 Dickges Mahe 198 DADS°, Michael 154, 166 Dannelly, Kevin ._ -425 Deka Penelope 128 Wittily Thomas 348 Dl tdendi, Dave 179 Donner Bnan 432 Dicta. Mark 404 Donnert. Hamann -158.182 Deerher. Phil . 451 Ctitthut, Timothy -136137. 188 494 m Inoex D. Mary Ellen Sutton, pro- fessor of organ, gives point- ers to Shawn Rogers, junior in piano, during organ les- sons in All•Faiths Chapel. The two practiced every Thursday during second se- mester. (PhotobyVincent P. LaVergne) Denney Rhin 432 Dumont Stephanie 211 Eckman Brian 430 Ekon. Maroc 219.4 2 Ensinetring Technobgleo Draskovkh. Kimberly 163 Duna Agna 171 low David 160 404 Ekart Tim .........._.42 Emend 452 Dew Jeanne 140 Darya. Abn 215 Eddy. Amy 186. 207.396 Ekekt Mate 2 3 Engle. Kftil 223, 452 Drahne. Jodi 451 Duane. Donna 219, 234 333 345 Edelman Mwon 153 anon Peter 113.184 216. 228. 231 °mktg. Julie 373 Dustier Aston 232 Edelman, Wendy 180 EkwuncL Tanya 219 Enloe, Robb 160 Desder.Chris - Dutch. Kari • -327 Edgar. 4 4 108 -215 Enright. Len • 172 1)utton. Jennifer 210.451 Eager. Chris - .. 190 Elbl. John 196.340 Eosin Inger, Stacey ......180. 196.453 Dutton. Mark -451 Eager, Matthew -432 Ella Doug Ens; Thome, 383 Edinger. Kelly 452 Elledge. Michael -376 Emomologr, Cuisine ----..96.97 Dwychjill - Edon. Suonne - ...-.122„ 341 Elk% Ted 385 EparJ. Kenton . 184, 438 Dill Ruth 10 Education Ambasiadors 180 Bracky 404 EPP retie 166.366 Druten. Joe 425 DY COX. ' 1100 88 E•dutemon Conned 180 Elliott, Carlene 345 Epp hire 158. 160.357 Dabs. Andrea -164 Dyke. thvld . 451 Education wally Serried -182 Elliott. Die -330 Dyke. Dame 451 hew Cluntopher . -.330 Elko. Use 338,427 Moo. 380 Edwards.Chmanny • -202 Elliott, Mark .246249 Epting. Benicia . .- 184 DuBoisjlai - -134 pron. Delcna 2 26 Edam Dom , - .357 0414041W . -.452 age. Cathy .. .- 216 Dube Kara . 354 Diewaltowikt, David ...1 35 Edwards Hall 323 Elln, Luke Erkloon, Dare -.156, 166. 232, 402 Edwards I lall HOB .182 Ella, Travis .... 153, 172. 357 Edelman, Donald -128 Edwardidennder .. gluon, Karin .- 153454, 156, 3% R in Elmore Andrew 12 Elem.Stan .223 lawn Larry IC 2:6 Dwarkica. Ste-plunk — 434 ufT0110 III MIR( Edwards. Robert . Brae, Michelle - .229.350 Duerben, Trio ..2120. 219. 2.34445 Edwairds.Scevc 4C6 Ely. Inman 452 Dugan. )111. - 264.327 Edwards. Teen • -40 Ehinp. --102 Emit. Tawny.. .236 NIL Sceph en --113 Earn•O•Pas.Kanoloak . 229 Diattl.lan • -65 Brings, Ammo Duke. David 451 abhor. Damon -364 lame boy IBS Each. Banjo., 153 Eastburn. Tabitim Egoehm0). Calk . -412 rub. Brent —153 Eryddinc. Larry .—.-.-- 150.. 153 Dana Troy Eames Ben -215.414-415 Eghelkerger. Sam .--.196. 234.344 Dunavan. Brian-154, 166. 198. 203 Ekhem. Angela .452 Emence. Mike Emu. larac .-215 Eastman. ' credo . 451 Eiclvao. Malt . .452 Erna. Lim . .345 Dunaway Mike 243 Eaton. Michael 39 213 Eicher Fag 5849,452 Emma Dinulk 454452 Lied Shawn 154.-453 Duncan. Debra - 401 Ekodi. Angela .- -451 Eicher, Stephanie . mason. Brent .452 Eon, Anthony 1.210. 223 Dungan. recut .196.406 Mere Kristin. 338 Eidt.Stmen 168, 2120. 230 nowt Clinging 150 Breves. Regina 190 Dunham Clint 76 Ebert Chn, 451 Eikenberry Colton 383 End,ky. Chrotic 166.193 Etherido Clifton 252 Dunham, Lim- - 28 Mai. Ken . -101 km law 180 Engel. Romer Etta. Thomas . .421 liamjenstifcr • 153 Mem Kern 108 Ein lawn 160 Engelke.). Cagy . Etat. USW . .184,350 Ebro. Mamie . -322 Elicit. Don -389 Engelken. Cory .218.440 Dom. Brian .150.160, 172. 174. 389 Enzelken, Jennifer 207.452 Dirm. Jennifer l• Eiscnbudi. Bradlee .--I54. Eamell her 177 Baum lis 232 Dinnimatr L. .156 171,184, 396 ay. angina -.. 156-157. 174, 323 255.452 Ence ' Lnel. Karla ISO, 396 maw, Dak 160 Eck. Mather 451 Eisalenh.lcrawne 180 Eagemann t 330 banner Walta 121 am. NOW -223 Eck.Scca -436 Emmen. Nick. En:inn-nag Ambassador Evans. Chruca 215. 453 Donn. Wham 423 FakrIman, Seth - 206. 376 Eitimann. Bryn - Ewa-noes . Ems. Ken . -.350 Durnemeth. Mane 323 Muni Michelle 190.200. 3M Bon Elaine 452 Enginctnng Swine Coined....182 Evans. Lotl 427 illDBX us 495 Evans. Mork ._ .. 182, 185 CVOS. Becky - 453 Everson. Monty 421 Eve:Olt:di 428 Ewanow. Linn 98 Ewan:. Brian . 330 Emile. Matt .- Ewir4. Robert ....160. IN. 204.226 Ewing, Tan 315 E..y.Cascy Exdell. John - 123 Experuim Clubs .-160-161 A 11M uf ill dUlf11( Fagan. Tony -414415 Fair. Shannon ._ Embank Maud 419 Falke. Cory • Finds, Jana Fallon. Don .188 Fan. Lang . Fangman. Curren . -182.453 Fankkauser.Tary Fann. Rob . 152 firma. Brian -.148, 201. 453.496 Farmer. David 166 Farmer. Eric 334 Farmer, Lim. 216 Fanner, Mary 231.350351 Fanner. Mzhacl 198 RITMO, StIC 453 Fanner Thomas 453 Farmer. Tom 164 Aunty. Darcy 323 bract. learn ' -198.380 Fatr, RaVolit .-453 Faith Mohammed Aidid Farris, Carolyn . -.153.161, 185486, 202 Farris. Jmon Farthing, Lance . -414 finsrocht,Carty -232 Fast. Ryan . -205.207. 213 Fatuity, FIei h Faure ' . Armand. -428 Feathenton. Bilk ..--152, 453. 459 Featherstone. Allen . 128 Fechner, Chad - 412 Ftcht Atav 215 Fechter, Richard 172, 453 Falter. Stereo 334 tan. Taaa M5 Feldhaler, Amy 404 FcirlitECI. Wea ..... 163, 177, 130. 438 Feldkamp. Jennifer ..453 Feldman, James .. Feldman Sarah 45) Fcleay, Kevin . .179, 203 Fellows. Amy - -32S Fellows. Leff 215.218 Felts. Cindy Ferake. Stephm -56.45) Famennacha, Angie-- 117.177. 210,453 Fenton. Donald .. .. 109 Femaick. Brad -134 FermanClyde -120 Ferguson. David .- -.184,453 Ferguson. Eirabeth -150 Ferguson k Paul 163, 177 Ferran, Daniel Kars,. Todd 187, 231 Fetters. David . Ferrer; Mike - -182,334 Feyerharm.Ann 98 Feyerhana. William -..104 Fide Pam 200, 380 Eakin, Maur. Fiededing. Frank -453 Fiedler. Paul -..187 Fields. Emit -230.438 Fat, Keith Fusaa. Jerry 226 Finelkun. Brew - Pincher. Darin- -453 Finclate.Shavma Rae, Robert -383 Finger, Each .. PInk.Oslis _194 Fink.Socey -171 Finkokki.Somt 410-411 Fmnane,Cstherist 209 Finn Moan Fiore, Kristina -336 RroL Lads -1611 Firm Md Harm 168 Fischer, Mike Sachet Tedtke 9 Fah Brian .. 299 Fatjarred Ether, Amy Fuller. Dam - .113 Fisher. Julie .350 Enka.. Melanie . Fisher. Paul .412 Fidler. Shannon .-.. 150 Rsher Scat 345 Poker. Waker 128 Fbgkt. Delta 174, 186,453 Flahaty. Babble -.140 Flaherty, Robam ..210 Flanigan. %AMOR - -.181%453 Flax Aden 187 Fleensood Mac.- 87 Fleischer Todd 177, 187, 210, 220453, 522 -453 Fleming, Mow . -.182. 223,453 bitsherdason 410 Rohm Kirsten . -.428 Rohm Ryan 410 Fletcher. David 406 Fletcher. Kelly . 209 327 Flom Mark 151 Flinn. !Levin -177 Flint Lori 380 Floctsch, Aaron 421 Flora.Christina . .....453 Flory,Gretchas Floyd. Jamie Ryan. Louie -.453 Rhea. Demi - .-218. 231 Pomcar.Carl - -.227 Feaster. Bernd 98 Folsom. Malt .235.453 Font Kmiec 366 Foltz Stephanie 428 Foothill .268-273 Forbes. Andrea .. .350 Fottles. Derek Foam. Warren Fade lama • Focal. Cary 364 Font. Eric .453 Ford 11211- -325.326 Rani Hall HOB - 187 Ford. James .- Font. lamo 136 Fotd. Matt .. . 164.340 Font. Wendy 402 Fora Brian 188 Famnan. Leslie 236 Forestry Park and Management 187 Forge. Beth 158.194 223 Rant, Colleen . 323 Fagejamie 166. 3rXI Rxge. John 182.211.424 rage. Tess 154. 209210 Foam, Darn Retest, tram 438 Rohn Cantina 184, 236 tarsthett andon ..-432 Forger. Andrew . --.453 Ftayth Matt _..152 Fonyth Rick 98 Fosha. Kenneth .. -.182 Foster. Ann 187 ..453 Foger. David .. 158, 160.230 Foster. Matt - 16$ Somer.Team . ..210 Fon4a. Eddie . -.110.226 Fowler. Jeff . Fox. . .350 Fox. Krigird .. ..416 Fox, Lori 416 Foxweethy. Brim • 376,379 Foxworthy, Kira Fovt, Amanda .- Frager. Tmnt -387 Frain. Marcy 431 Framer, David -154 Franciceu. John 216 Francis. Von 4M Franck , Shams _366 Franke, Brian . .168. 188 Franke. Kelly 172, 453 Franklin. Bematd. .134 Franklin. Joni •- -416 Frantz, Nicole .154.165, 341 Frans. Kuk - .241.243.423 Fran), Dam -453 Fraser Sheri 153 Fraser. Tracey . 108 Fratier, Phil ....--- 160. 204, 4311 Freberg, Christian ----.179, 425 Fredeen. Erin. 200, 332 Freeborn. Catherine _...344 Pemba-a. Tamara Freeland.Gloria 116 Frry.Sandra 350 Baron!) lilt SURFACZ Wthaz hate you never been able to do? ' Pee never been able to dunk a basketball like Michaellordan. Sim FNMA AMOR PI BAKERY SOME AND MANAGCMCAT Fr kk11.7ach 67 .Frkdrichs, Paul 153 35 Priding. Coq •• Fettling. Wayne groan, Jerome _ Flannel, Karin 454 Friend, Sexy 2.34 345 hinds o( the Albigensian; 187 Friesen. Myren 182 215 454 Frispn. Blake 273 Fawn. Chad 207 kink. Tonm .-325 Flitch. Joanne . .236 Earthman, Amy . .-321 Fritz. John. 102. 234 Frontera.10111 ....336 Fre Clint 216,440 Fry. Elizabeth Fry. Jack -.136 Fry. Lim .234 Fryman. Sheny ...15), 172, 190.323 Fuck.. Greg . .364 Raluktn. Tins - _.432 Patterson Connie 15 Fultcnondohn 1415 Fullapr. Clive 123. 194 Fulmer, Ran .114 Fang. Daniel 103 Rank, Any ............ 210, 220. 236.454 Rok. Bradley . Funk, Louis . 25.454 Funk, Mary .. --171, 187.454 Funk, Travis 389 FUM4011. Heath .436 1611 IIE 51111E1 Cackler. Gordon Gomm Phi Beta . 392.393 Gann. Brock . .425 Gant Wavkall 220 Gnu ' s boon 419 Gather, Mate -269, 273.293 Garcia. Stacey 399 Gardner, Kuria 466 Gardner. Melinda 402 Gardner. Torn . .-164 Garen, Donna 454 Garenon. Jarvis 154 Cadens, Kc41y.- 164 213 Garrison. Leslie 454 Gamer. Tanith 392 Garrett. Michelle 146 Garrisec. Bill 216 Caniaon.Ridurd 215 Gant, Kyk -.273 Gary. Guy . 153 Cuskill Jody 355 Gadrins. Paull 271 Garen Chu 454 Gag. Brian Orat. DAV 198 Cum.Karen 136 Gaston. Amelia - 416 Gates. Amy .- Gatthet. Renee . 416 Carton, Todd 130 Oaftg. Brod 223 Gaul, Amy - 180.454 Gal Chrism 392 174,366 Adam - -410 Regal. Nidtoel - M4 454 Calicos. Bectina -327 Fret. Davgl ..,-70,131 Gale. Amy -454 Fresh. Eric 218.440 Frey. Brenda . -157, 177. 223.327 Galindo. Keith ...273 Frey. Dania 194,454 Gilley Seth 335 Frey. Jennifer 350 Gallagher. Jason 436 Frey, Mare .-. 404 Gallagher, Richard ...-110, 134.184 Re y. Mike 454 Gallon, Eric -.268-269, 273 CkY. Don • 439 Obotoktama. Zekeh Cegea.Cnkcielk Gehring, Brian 3135 Gehrt.Greg Geiser. Client 134 ' Geistitarty Crellinger. Tony 215 ' Center. Heidi . 454 ' 1 Geohart Tralaine - -220 ' Gerard.Steve 401 Gerke.Adam 496 in IFIDEX Obsco, Ted ....154. 166, 389 Gem Julie .392 Certain Club 187 Mae Karla 182, 431 Grata Mike 213 Gmbh Richelle 456 I lagniann.Consanza 114 Getman, Kimberly 454 Glaieritent .455 Grata. Roy 166,215. 389 Geurianjill - 454 Gismo. Jennifer .- .396 Orabk. Timothy .330 creamailin I Lipman, Troy - .164 Gmeckek Matthew 412 Glenn. Chum 455 Oradnue Council 188 Cams. Bit 216 1 Lam lender 366 Germ Douglas. 361 Gleason. Denim- -247.455 Graduate School -136139 . 455 Gram Male .164 Geed, Kai, 181 Glens...Chris .231,344 Grade. Oros. Themes .. -482 GkIkr.Ksgi 54 Glenn. Mt 389 Graf, Whelk - -455 Graoruckk. Analique 399 itunes, Lindo _216.440 Chortcy-Tagoe, Di -. 1631. 204,345 Glick Wendt 323 Orate) Greg 423 Comm Steve 2L5 Chalk Michelle 232 liainmorth. Jessica -.-.. 164,29? Othbas. Julie 180, 350 Heibliat, Jennifer -.. 163. 230. 374 Chhhont. Jeff 120 Glotalack Cynthia -249 Onsenke. Joel -.231 blob. Stacie .456 Maxi -.-..-198, 387 Graham Jeff ..425 Orunewald. Heather 213, 396 Hole, Matthew 432 (36515.. 234 GlunL Heather ._219 Grohom. Michael- .363 ClunemId, Kathy Holeraeff 1813 Gibbs. lame ••-•-•-•-•-•• 454 Goble, Dena .-236 Graham. Sharyl • Grunenukl. Travis . - 313 11511 Alice 155.157, 456 Gibbs. Mindi )74 Goblausie 355 Graham W Chl. Math 114 Gruver, Amy 355 Gibson. Jeff 215 Com Ricbanl. -143 Grant. Clay .455 Gmelone.Cary - Galion. Lyle . ..17I -232 Grant. Kellie .. 355 Gudadauf. Anne Hall. Melia III. 380 Gibson, Mary, ..455 Goebel, Penick 171.455 Gibson, Rex . 156.425 Cowing. Shit 410 Grant. Tammy - as °anginas. Lba . 416 Flokaw. Kelby Goering. Crystal ....... 166.232.402 Grantham. Amy 256 Gable. Mark •. In Goering. Karina -462 Grattan. JoMoree 307 Guerro. Sonya -220 Ginn. Hybrid. 428 Gating. Kevin -200 389 Gram China 380 Gip, Kevin 223 Goering Kra in 434 Graves Dm 144.216 °attention Shah 380 Hamilton, Darci 7.20. 456 Gmot. Duren 357 Goma:, Knitopher • Gram. km -329.331 Catfinanamen 187 Hamilton. Hockey .... 167, 236.323 Gilhouten,Come 455 Goering, Sondra - -161. 174.102 Gray. Barbara 481 Gakr.Chrts 383 Hamilton. lama .123 Gill. Bikram 124 Coemen Jam., 364 Gray Brad 7841 Oulu Quentin )35 llama lama 232 Goetz. Andrea 355 Grua. Lent . -234 Guilfoil. Ride 243 Hamikonaustine • - 215 Gilkr. Ann 355 .- Goat Richard 432 . Gray. Maria, -120. 134 Guinan% Michael .- 232,438 Hamilton, KM.- Gillespie. Rob .. 410.411 Goff. April 455 Grays Mark . 190 Gob. Shane •- .387 Hamilton Leslie 220 Galen liat• 160 Coif, um 152 Genteel EMI 432 Gump, Aniline 202, 416 Hamilton Lois Gillette.)enntfer 355 Oommalh. Nall= Graybeal, Kyndra - .455 Comas:nom Peter 28, 193 Gold. Carb 325 .455 Condemn. Timothy . --LEO. 204 Hamm, Ininifer . Orem Aaron 421 Gunter, Doman 456 Hamm Lonna 362 BEYOND The SURFACE mr- Golan. Jared .-171, 389 Coldenjess . 423 Green, Adam Omen. Ashley ..371 355 Ountelman. Pad Flocnnun. Kenneth -154, 151,383 Gupta. Samna Hallman. Rachel .154.166.233,456 What is ) ' OUT Pet peeve? Golden Key Notional Hones Green. Brent 172 Ow itno. Normals - 193 Hammel. Kristen 39) .. 187488 Onotnachn - Caoltno.Purbom -193 Hammen hack. BAIA .436 People tvho say one Golan,. Michelle -..-..- 207. 455 Golden.Sheldon. 455 Oremaudith Green. Ryan 134 160.201 Cam Todd -430 Gmh,Kun . 213.348 Hammond. Debra •. 456 thing and go in the Coll, Robe 216, 218 Gen.Stephen . Gutach. LIM% .419 Hiromond. Don 163, 177,456 opposite direction. For example, everyone says Gal tacky. May 229.455 Gotaat. Eric 226 Gooch. Kathy 158.194.223 226 Green. Vickie Green. Victoria Game Beim 154 190 156.455 211 Glittery. Brice .171 Hammond, Shelly ..- _113 GUY, Kim 456 Hammona, Dan 376 Grin. Jeffra 121 Hama Kelky 402 they love the K-State basketball team, but lately it ' s only when Gooch. Mary 327 Gad. Enka 341 Good. Linda . 209A55 ICathken Greene. -182 373 ..350 Hampl. Ryan ... 182.456 Hampton. Kent 226 Harrachcr. Albert . BITCH IK Hancinet. Creme. Kelly Gement. Regina Greene. Steve .. they ' re doin,ggood. If Good Mark 369 Cmodband. Ruben .. -.103 Greenwood. Rachel Greenwood. Ron . 198 273 ILancock.John ..168 someone is goirtg through Goodman Elie 412 Greenwood. Shannon 456 11.R Com 348.475 477 rough antes, you should still support them. Goalmonamiee 86 Goodman. Lori Geer Tray Gegory. Adam Gregory. Lynda 350 40O 350 Hook Charles 338 Hamra Marcia 226 Haahr. Lorne .399 Hancock, Marjorie -134 Hum Charles • 348 Hancock. Nathan . -153 ---m- Jona GABOR Goodnow Hall HOB 188 Greiner. Anne 156. Gemini:. Gad Grelk Brion 166. 209 416 30 154, 166 Ham, Dam 41 litbeck Mahmood .200. 336 Habitual 456 Lee 187, 229.230, 407 WOOF IN HISTORY Coos. Scott 164.193 - Ormuz. Greg 298 Itichenberg. Gillene, Tracy 355 °omen Katrina 184, 455 Gram Whew 236 Hachmeister. Marvin 108 Hanel !Casey 366 GIIIM. boon Gordon. Brandy .. 152 Gnat Duran .. 428 11ackathom, Wpm- 166 Hanes, Saha . ..374 Gilliland.Chad Gordon. ight 110 Grimm David 101 Haber CfAt 178.523 Haney, Don 335 Cilltland.CIMp • ..219 Gordon. Joe. 273 010:1CI. Jana 153 Ilackkr. Natalie 219,229 Hiankley, 136 Cilasote. Jacqueline 219 Gorden. Kevin .401 366 Heckler. Rem . -236 Hanks, Steve . 273 Gamma. Keith 432 Gordon. Shavm .220 Grimm, Ron . -160 Valency Mapn ...... 153.190, 323 Gilpin Joann 407 Gorden Smear 455 Odra Ivan 273 Hackney Rohm 330 Hanna Amy 374 • Gilson. Sarah 325 Goiden, Susin 402 Griffin Kelly 215 Hadk Raabe 456 Ginie. Kerry 307 Gote Dam 164 Griffin. Stephanie 456 Ha Jeffrey 456 Ginter. Brod ... 455 Goa, Lim Griffith. Ben -273 Hafermehl. Lnwboy 236 llama, Too). .385 Gltarda ill • 39 Gormely. hoick .128.188 Griffith. Brim . -273 lialltga. °int. 436 Girard. Michael . Gorton. Robert - . 09. 134 Griffith, Swami Hiatt, K,s, . ...355. 522 Oirdner. Mark 455 Gov-ha. Susan. .455 Griffith.Sorah. • 323 Hagan. Bill 419 457 IS Gomel Suet= Committee 188 Griffin. Jennila .366 Cams. Melaku 150 Griffin. William . 123 Hagtmann. Lama - 257 Cwsk. Jason • Could. Rama Griggs Beet - .426 Hammer, Patti 261 Hansen. . -.374 53 Gish. Tocki clooklen, Nancy 10 Gitchelljterri -345. H7 Oover. Angle - Givens. Canna 154, 166 Goat Ken 134. 182 Grimes, Sean ... Grimm John .-410 154, 166 ' lager Stacey 150, 153.350 Hokum Justin 21) 330 Ihitatd. knot 396 Hansen. Rielnn1 98 Gladbachleny -.190 .2 Cinndstaff.Alicia .-177, 336 Hamm. Sunnite •- 264 Hansen. Toad 423 54 Giant,. Wynn 439 Grabbe. Bra Grumtead.Grant ---171, 330 bete:Ty. Eck .. Inocx m 497 Enjoying the nice weather, Michael Sadler, junior in in- terior design, flies through the bowls on his mountain bike near the Tuttle Creek spillway. Although Sadler heard about the trails during first semester, he didn ' t find the time, or weather, to try them out until second semes- ter. (Photo by Darrin Whisky) Hanson. Amanda ----.--.374 Harman. Daviel )27 liarbers.Canale 140 Harbor. Darrell 273 Harborea Steve 153 Harders. Mkt 91, 433 Hardesty. Jason 154 Hardin. Soot . 361 Hare Jonm „ .157 Hamm. Jason 348 Hargeaveh Menlo -207. 224 380 Hume. CloY 215 Harlan. Rebnxa 338 Harlow. la ' brio% Vicky 229.457 Hannon. Stephanie Harms. Beim Harms. Crag 387 Hamer. Joe 108 14.1111M, Mkt 110 Haire. Nicole - 213 Haw, Canna 457 Harper, Kelly 457 Harpy, Nicole Harris. B411. linns, Brun 170 Huns, Heather 402 Hanis. Holly 209 Harris. Lynn - 220 Flee flh Rschanl 123 Harris. Rohm 457 Jomet 190 Hannon, Gina Harrigan. Jennifer 152 Harmon. Jennifer A. 428 Hansam. Jertfer L 428 44,,,on. 357 Hannon. Laura 380 Harro on. Uurie 75 Ebniton. Paul 223 Hamson. Reginald - 457 Harsh. Lim 68. 82. 207 350 Hanka, Kmin 204210 457 Hantanv. ince Hart.Jmos 457 Harweennie. .229,374.434 194 Hanjohn ....167. 169 Hart, Kendall Han. Renee 184 Hartenstein•Tolentino. Beth .....196 Han Arn7 .. 126 Hanky. Rae ....428 Hartman. Nicole 457 Hinman, Robin 327 hinter, Amanda 345 Hamer, Saki Hanmeh. Brent Harvey, Idnda Homy Lie HOW!. MS 457 Ilmono. 193 Haskin. Jana -.198.345 Hahn ' . Fag 436 Haman Ads 457 Haman Badur 150 Ilaram Masud 134 216 I imder Jason 423 limnin April 457 Hasbro. Taro 113 Hatehcit Jim 102 Hatfield Darrell 457 Hathawai. Christine . Harteltery Swan 224 402 Arm ..4M lb Michelle 188.210. 234.457 Ilaudeld. . Hamner. Mark . 171.188.457 I Lac, Jennifer ..374 Havenee.ThTany 150 Hawks. John 213 Hayden. Arin Hayden. On -419 Hayes.Carla -428 limy-A.(1nm 366 Haya„ Can Hayes.Gmil 215 Ilaye, Lee Ann Haymaker Hall 329431 liaymaka Hall HOB ...---190 Haynes. Elimbeth„ - X8.428 Haynes. Greg . Hones. Sheik 193. 207.416 Ham Steghanie 1138. 209.457 Head:In.John .419 Heath. Lynam 156.457 Heaton. Louis 124 Heaton. Martin 440 Heber. Albert 108 I leyk Tom 209 Hedgeoth. Charlie liedge.Scat 54.193 Hi:errors. Wit 416 lietervn. Amy 188.226 Heller. Kevin -215 Haim Richard 164 Hefty. Kimberly - Heide. Lana 150. 210 Heide!. Susan .. -218 lindriek. Steam 402 Heigen. Michelle • . 322 lkil, Make 194 Heineaman. Ann 2)2 Heim AJora 340 Hein. Clam Heine MT 484 Finnektn, Dana 323 Heinen. Scott Heinrich Bail 457 Heinitt. Stacy 147, 220. 457 Heinnehs. )67 179.457 -.172 Heleam. Karla 193 Heller. Flag .. Hellman. .... -.187. 232.345 Iklbege, Alicia HS Wham. Kelby 273 liehrlig. Marcia ...... 168. 323 Reknit. Nancy 190.457 Home. Mike 168 HenJerahot. Todd 401 Heroketon Amanda 209 Flenilersaljamm .430 Headman. Jamo 432 Henderson. Karen .143 Fkmlemon. Sant „ 350 Henderson. Tem. ..60 tlenderion 387 Hendrick, John .215 llendrkkaon. Rex -.172. 180. 457 Hendridoon. Rohn 404 Hennes. Jam- —171 —414 Henry, Brenda 440 Christopher 183 Henry. .. 7471.178. 231 Henry. 4mk 144.146.44) WWII LSI i71 Henry. Maxi 231.407 1kroon. linen 260, 294,298 45? Hentdm. Smoke . .457 Herald. Tom --.- ---140. 184 498 its Moot Haub:elm num 387.325 Hogabacon. Lanny 42.3 Hove. 201 Jill • -.402 430 I Icy. Mitt... .432 Hogue. Chinn . - I hbbard.Clacon - 172 Hablot.Susan -163. 355 Whams. lacquelm I !Khans. John 102.134 Hokom Anna Hicks. Amy .150 Hokomb, Carol Ann -....134. 140 nicks.Ginget 44. 7.36, 366 lioldsworth. Rainey 335 Hc4c, Jeff .- 179. 458 Hiebertjulane-.....-.172, 113.338 liolen. Michael .. .130 Hierhohen Brion - 243 linakee, AIRS 457 Holland. Brian . 458 I incbir, Aaron - Holland, Jason I Irgbie Aura . 156.171 Holk. Lire - - - 152 Hsonnbotharn. Stephen -170.457 I lumina, Dawn Hollen.Oxna..._...._...._...174.20? Higginhimon 371 High. Cretchol 457 Higham. Robin . 120 Highfill.Ohn 213 litlanktd. Brent .. 190. 209.211.214 Hilpenfeld. Kenneth -457 HilgenfeM. Richard ----AR. 457 Halter. Don .457 Hill. Anita MI, 044 450,457 liall,Quisumher . Hill,Geocuw Oman ..... -••••-••••- 19I 11111.1ohn -426 Ha Mich • -434 Hall, Robin 434 HalasY. chip - 110liard. James . . 376 Hillier. Jennifer Hillman. Dimino ...............206, 457 Ildlumworth, Ann ........304. 307 11e4loway. Kelly 171 liolloway. tonic Hole. Imo 350 BEYOND THE SURFACE -m- lYthat was the best time you had in college? I really enjoy the football games. I Ulte the span, and I know a lot of the football playeis . Tarn llamas SMOR In 191.C.101.004 Hoho, Karen . 458 them. Stephanie ..-.-.164.168. Elillitundulie .........._193, 231.380 182,324 Hilh.ToJd lames. Dan= . Herbst. Jennifer _...-..182, 2)1. 355 ' Una Fdna -150. 160.172, 202, 457 HolismTrim ..... 156. 355. 522 Ilinman. Tricia 380 H41=844441. EA% . .M0 Minthom. Leegh 428 1101c..ifil .458 187, 198025 licp. Term Holthato.Chttyl . lictin.Greta Ann ... IILwsnic Atnecican Leadership Holchousdanel - Holthako. Jay . . . 423 Haman. Kim Hitchcock. Aaron... -..157 Hobbes, Mitch ,.._......._...._319 Ma Hall ... 186.109 Hittle. Melissa Denbe -351 Holwick. Kenny -416 Mason. ditches ' 229.438 Holzman. Lynn . .304.306407 Hcamertzheiou Karla -159.177.458 ileum Michelle 429 Hinkkuiludlar Flornolka. Robert ..... -.......216. 432 187 I joag, Dick Homely Amy 1 ktring. Susan Honewutt. Lah 305407.363 ' trues:, Ban ....179.457 i 273 Hoag. °you 160.204.335 !Inman, 1 Irak -..-.-..-....166 ma . ( A 235.236 Hoag,. Marc 4D Hannan Pete ..298 I lockeranith.Septernber 156 Hoobler. Timmy 153.156.345 Hoop:Y.13mA ... 156.366 Elan. Deanna . 219 Hodedoniason.- 394.432 Hooper. MIA .. 166 Ilashberger. Jeff . 179 11047:6 Choy! .----.. 154.345 Ham Tammy 434 Hoover. Heather ---193, 207.458 Hasa. ialnY • .345 1icekstra. even .324 Mora. kff. 387 lieu, Coln I Inescher.l.tei , 219 Has. Erik ..432 lioelzel.Sccrbanie - 210 hoover, Trkla . 219 Hes, Heath., Hoover, Tridka. ..- 34S Hem. Bran 166, 207. 236 Hcpkins.Angela 458463 Flethecot. Bryan 2 Hoffman. Kyle 154 Heckles, Becky 153. 156. 172. 150. Ikrrick. Orb . .124. 134 Eloffreans.Oncly.....- -184 215.458 Marilyn ..... -.200 227.428 Heimann. Jill Hopkins. Toi 102 nuking, Mini 191.355 Human, Ahmad 193 Human dozy Arnkosudo-k .- 193 Human Ecokry Craned 193 Kamm don Intact Group. 193 Humaick house. Mary Kay ...-. 196 I lumen. Shinnon HUITIMCIA. Donald 110. 134 Purr ;trey, Ambet .-...-.156.219 liunoton.10ist1...1118,210.2.16,459 Hund. Arca 330 Flunclky, Melanie --ISO. 153,341 Htsu. Melvin ..... ..... 103, 154 nuns. Richard 213,459 Iluntet,Chas 419 ilunterJaMs 459 Hun tley.Melinda 374 Hope. CIS 174.194.197. 221.410 Hotex4.1141 • Ho.acr. Scerecn 348 liana. Vircno . -124 Flowed. Brian..... ilowasJ.Cynalla 458 Howard. Diane 154.234 Howard, Kameda -150 nowan.1. Laura 381 Howard. Trade 223, 230,458 Howe. Michelle Flowell, Flaky -153. 171. llowell. Kral Howell. Pamela .. -187 liermy. Mike .. . 230.438 Howland. Neal .184.458 Floyer.Suaanne .232 54354, Kenneth Hoyt. Melina .-.156. 396 Hoyt. Michael -414 Huang. Chant 103 Hublk. Hilary -336 Fluky. Julinne 152 Huck, Told .113 Iluektby. Leah •• Hoddlaton, Kelt Indonaian Student Amociation 193 Induitoal Organnarrend Hudson Steve 234 Psychology Club ..... 194 Mahon. .-110 Inks, Tama 190. 193.204. 207.3% Huelk Teo, Inman. Michelle . 336 Hurter, Sarah 396. 523 Inskap. Jennifer 374 Hoerr Dan 172,458 Institute of Indusuna Entineto 194 Interfratanity Canal .194 hwerfurtnry Corral Emorka..194 Huff. Andrew . 471 Intcrwhips 106106 Huff. Tin .. 256 Intawnitythistitan Main ..194 Him Joe � ,. 459 [ram, Sharmetn Hupgins.Scon -327 Inland. Brent -243.430 I Itglio, Lynn.- - -402 bving.Kylie - -193 11. .lity. Judah -122 !nein. Glom . 459 Hokiley Ken 122 WU, Julie . 396 [ ' oilman. Crake Hulben.Scoc .... ... ..124 Iceman. Pun .177.419 Hun. HI . . 345 lihrr. Tony Hopper. Mark .426 Rayner. Amy 223,458 Hoomm.011 Hoak. Mae Horn, Monica .. Heath. Holly Hark Tina 498 Horseman% AWOCIOlial 190. 216215 Honky,Sheryl Hawn. Traci -193,193. 207, 210458 Mosnun Dianna 209.210 Hoard. Mohammad . .164 Hospitality downtown: Society .. 190. 193 Hose. Ikedi . 434 Henn:A.Taoist= 169 Honk...Nal 76-77 Houdek. Tyla 424 Howe. Brad. .159 Karla. liOrt -AK 200. 202, 3M lkissain. Salons - Mum Drake. .-426 Fischinson. Brent Hutchison. Dam .416417 Hutchison. Dime .- .178 Hutson. Scott .459 Ride. Kann Hylandjacbt .209 Duin u at ktlwe 166169 Ikeda. Nina itipcx m 499 Jinnek. Ilurcte .336 Jones. Christopher .- 157.184, 327 boas. JelT 459 Jargens. arm .179 336 Kanianto.E1 y 193 laig. Seca ...---.198. 223.459 Jrtgetu. Swarth .- 229 Jona. Caw • Kama. Lisa 166. 193. 207.460 Jones.O.nelas .- 154. 190. 213. 460 Kortbsura. Nancy -.51 Jochem Amy 16) Ekbarah 460 Kam-Imam Joel 460 249 OMNI lit JIIFICf lonei.lmon _179.460 Kamen Gunn . 103 Kerr. Kyke -172 44.0 Johnson. Bob 459 Jane Jeff 177, 188 Kau. ilichscl 158 Wm.Shama .....156.462 Johnson. Smiley Jones. KUM Karrenrnmer. 169 Kenchen. Bonn .420 J six. Amy . Jolusson. Beene 430 Jones, Kennah Kona. David 358 Knacker. Jul. --177. 204. 381 Jackson. Boll Johnson. Brian -47A lora, LaWen .416 Kauffmandill 166. KO Keskr.Cmyn_ 154. 166 Jsckson. ChaJ 180 369, 370 Johnson-Chen 459 Kauffmandon 200 Psloon. Dark Johnson. Chiba ' . 219. 232. 381 Jones. Mask 153. 198. 335 Kaufman, Dann 4)2 Jones. Matthew 371 Kaufman, Jason 461 Ka. Dern . 371 Johmon. Dila 459 Jona.ShcIli 229 Kama Kelly 381 Krt. Jad .179 Jackson. Knit. ' - 220. 338. 340. 363 Johnson. Done ---.215. 218,440 Jones. TCITI ..... 150. 154. 172, 403 Keywr.Shane -178.523 Idyls oily ._ .381 Jordan. Eric .. 387 Ks . Migette -943 Jackson. Mary 402 Pitman. Fatima .339 Jordan. Frank 86 Kau.. Blake -.63. It 174.198, Khan, Mined 182 Jackie Pamela . .126 Johnson. Gm • -.110 Gaelk 221,424 Khan. hlushma . 204 Jaime°. Swan 163 Johnson. Cone 154. 383 Jason Jennifa 325 Unmet, Brun 273 Khan, Shiba 156 188 Johnsen. lbrry .459 Jordan. Mark 407 198 Khanna. %Mu 98. 220 Jackson. Vsnease -.293-299. 526 Johnson. Heather .172 Jordan.Shama . . 323 Jacobs. J.D. Johnson, Ingrid .- Jovanovit.jekna 231.351 213 Jacobs. Jaime 380, 181 )(Amon. Jason 273.432 Jowl. Maiden. 230 Kearns, Kevin 383 lea Meth 374 Johnson. leanctte .459 Joyce. Catherine . Kama Sara .. 333 Kice. Get 169, 170 Johnson, Jeff 335 Jpratamanung. °rano ' 229 Keating. Ent 150. 187 Johnson. ender 459 115ld. Chad 248.249 Jaques. Andre 385 Johnson. Jennifer 180.402.459 JA Tim Keck. Kati 501 Kati alien 113 Johnson. Jim 117 June. Ebobeth 428 Kick. Melba. 177 PERM, Celia 171 Johnam, Kelly 220 Jungian . Kyk 202 Keck. Wendy 396 Kilby. Rxh 152 Jahrde.Chrisu 392 Johnsen, Kimberly 434 435 ha °Ws 174 175 Kearns Masi 163.461 Kiliandedy 238. 273 )01111106. Kristen .381 Justice. ' Fatah., -327 Keehn. Mark . 187 Killeen. III.. - 163 Johnson. Marc. .96.128 Keeler. Jodi 323 Killinpworth, Anus 407 John Mak 249.437 Keeky, Rachelk 461 Kim. Dee . ..1056. 215 Keever. Kary 3% Kim Michong 165 ohmors. Pad . 426 Keever. b., .. 461 Kebde, Anna Kimball. Anita ----- 202, 462 Kimball, Steve .. 369 Jamison. Makao . -419 ohnacn,RsndylI 416.4% Keith ' s-y.3.4m . .- 120 Kimbreugh. Bab .-. 159 Janatello. Dan ..... 194 ohnson. Re . Keil. Trenton .- 335 Kimmins ' s. Awls .- DA 229.333 Jamcke. Kathy 252 Jason. Bekaa 196 brat, Colon 49 Kama. Lisa 18$. 215, 223. Kimmins, Kent 217.219 Janke. Aaron .. ohnicm. Ron . . 178 K.Sutte Alumni Association .. -196 231.327 Jankc. Curtis 410 Anson. San 402 K.Stase Chou 172 Keiser Gear . Kincaid. Liao 401 Janke. Grant 231, 459 Johnsen. Schema 10 K Stare Marching Bard 6 Keith, %eau 323 Kula:J.Sam 216.218 JankovKh. Ann . Johnson. Shane - .426 K.State Sabra 440.441 KO. . .158 Kindet. Joon avec, OsI 108, Janson Kt a in 19€, 355 Johnson. Sheri .- 160. 193. 196, 459 -402 K.Seate Singers 148. 196 K.Seate-Salena 144.147, 442-443 Karmen. Eno Kinder, Masa Jana. wale 427-428 Johnsen. Swan 387 Kaberkin. Dec( l64 Wet. Becky 197 Kong. Brenda 462 Johns:in.Todd 160.172. 177. Kate. Jan 218. 440 Keller. !kasa ..190. 193.210.428 194-197. 357-358 Kabkr. Mel 216 Kelley. Jennda 22 351 King, Gretchen 406 Mr . Mamba 124 Johnson. Warne 2C0. 459 Kadin.. Ted 178 134 King. Kany 184 Lannusch 232 Johnston. Cathenne 399 Kriel. Jennifer 193. 323 Kell... Lawrence 421 King, Kathleen 374 loam Jason .- ..1S8 Johniron. Jame. • .385 Keller. Margo -.. 187. 200. 220.461 King. Lindsay 428 Javenkodi James 184 Johnston. IS . 399400 Kadseclejean 345 Keller Michael 184 lapses, Jena.. 171.402 Johnston. Lisa )99 Kalman, Mes In 226 Keller. Reba= 229. 232.325, 396 King, Rodney 86 drown. Lonnie 152.371 Karts., Dawn 460 Kellet.Shannon 327 King. Shaun 396 Kaxy Frank 369 Kelley, Angela . 461 Kinicaid. Molly 440 BEYOND ME SUR7ACE Kann. Dairdl 153 Kelkydason 234.330 Les 216 lakes. Sheila -110- Kir Rebecca .327 Kelley. Matthew -438 KInson. Charkne . 209 Mask. Ha th Jenkinsicids 392 Mb:a have you never ICakish. HOSt11 . 460 Kalbach. Chess . • 437 Kelley. Rochelle Kelbuora. Martha Kipp. Enc 426 Mmes. JIB . Jmkins, Raykne .345 been able to do? Kaltenbach. Angelo . -187. 460 Kelly. Callan . 219. 322 Kipper. Kathy -416 Kelly, Dante 273 Kipper, Tacorai -374 I have never been al Kan. YuChong Konahito. Brennan 166 Kelly. Onenddos AK 416 Kelly, Kande.. IS), 190. 213.345 Kirchlakt. Eric 223 Kirthhoff. Kasen 2 l9, 417 to sing. court t carry a tune in a bucket. Kanto. Amy . 355 Kelly. Latta - .196.402 Kirk. Kimberly .-.202, 366 Karon, Ali El-Ohon . 116 Kelly. Colleen 196 Kirk pstrick, Daniel ..-.....-.404 Jensen. Lori . Knob.. Steve - 236 Kelm... King 184 Kirkpatrick. Doren .-•437 Lao Ann Kano Alpha FSi . 196 Kanp.Greg. 411 Klapatnck. Ming 329 Jensen. Scott .. -216 UNIOR IN 3CCOMARY Kam Alpha Theta 396498 Kompin. Richard . 461 K mace. Scott -171, 330 Jensen. Vance ... caxAnon Kappa Delta . 399.400 Kaapke, Chian. 461 Kbeljake . -235 Jens Wok -364 Kann Kappa Gamma . 401-403 Kommon.0aktie .219. 351 Kan. Haney -.128 Jean Ike 103 98 Kappa Kappa 9311 196 Kai Ebert Days Camp....100.101 KS.. Kids 209 Jane. Mark 153 Kappa Omicecc Nu .---196-198 kfiChe Mari 219, 223, 322 Jones. Amanda Kano Rams 40440$ Kennedy. Bill - -88 Kitchings, John 171 kn. Kirk -215 Jones, Asko 294.298. 301. 52 Kistaanki. Beth. -381 Kennedy. Kelly -172 kodl. Scott 459 Jaws. Beent 172. 376. 460 Km. Wald. 229.460 b1 4. Kirk 371 Jones. Bnan 184 Km. Jan Kennedy. Pim 216. 218 Mks, Rmn 385 ones. Baca 109 Ka isasch, John 164 Kennedy. Todd 383 500 INDEX lemon. Daran 174, 179 Lenard. Kyle -.432 Lenhendeff - .194. 464 Lentz. Teresa - Zln Leonard. Clinton .224 438 Leather. Mid= -198 Leuthold. Lisa .157,464 Levan, Bah ... 184. DO. 374 Levi. ICelly 210.381 Lat.Stacy Klein. Leslie -. Kleinaud int 273 Kleinkanter. Larry -.-.- 184 Kleywcg. Amy . 264.265 Klingele Brenda 182, 223 KlIngele. Maria Klingek Paul 179 Klinyle.Shavm 213. 339 Klingla. Bake 196 Klutjer. Doug . 166.437 Klinker. Michael • 412 Klopknumn, Carol ---.---121 Kkatermaw.Bryvn...158.196.340 Klub. Nicole .. . .. 399 KianlIdc. Lona .-. 160. 182. 202. 204 Krxisler, Andrew 182 Kneader. Chns 61 Knight. Kevin .426 Knitter, Brent 243 Knomman.Naney 326 Knox.1)oniel Knot Matthew Knopler. Pe= 120 Kalmuck Melina 226.402 Kali Paula Kocher. Amkew.. 153.461 Koehire.Casey 223, 234 Kahler.hun 98 Keehltr, Tammy . 163 SCYOND 7118 SUIYACR What MB the best time you had in college? Beating KU in football last y ear at home, and that night in Aggictille after the game. KARI Kral JUIKM In titritriTAKY crocAnon K061201-.1=1 407 Knelliker. Katherine - 462 Kanipaua. Steve -168. 230 330 Koval,. Laura 44 Koeumg. Jake .. 411 KOCH. iluaa 462 Kohl, Bob Kalman, Michael -... 336 Kolb. josh Katie. Lim 462 Komapta. rat 205 Koo.Sung . Kean, 1110 - 385 Kanter. Rob= . 371 Kays:J.Sheila 181). 207 374 Kogya. Leatanya 187 KoPPith 190 428 154 Koçdva.Jay 243 Korb. Phal . Koren Phillip 462 Karphay. Rebecca 345 IConan. Mkhael.- 462 1Corte. Angie 312 Kane, Brent 168 KOWICOM Kasessi 150.184 Idx=heravy. Satan= . 151 Knuckle, Ryan-- 298.387 Kam. Mtge= 98 1CO. 101 Kn. ' s. Lucinda 198.462 Ktettolaewski. Ray -..........191. 236 Kemaktewski Su= 366 Kovalki, Michele 10 Kraft.114. 437 Krauenger, Kurt 164 Kramer. Brad 110.194 Kramolf. au= Eiden 523 Kraus, Susanne 157.351 Krehbiel, Angela 355 Krehbiel. Teresa .. -.462 Krejci,. Derek . .-179. 377 Kral. Otago Kriley, Grace . 312 Krishnan...mad. Pralash ...- 109, 255 Kraunan, Sheny .396 Kota ' Angie 184 Kroencke, Lam 98 Kroenlein. Julie .- 20.462 Kroft. Donald . 103.184 Krum,. Angela .156. 462 Krueger, Rodney .....-153, 172. 462 Kruse..leffrer 113 KR) Alumni AnXiMial .194-197 Kok= Kah 135, 198 KuCtriac. hi tc had Kufahl, Km= Kugler. (iro Kuhlram. 108. 134 Kuhns, Michelle .... 207 gurti. Ray ... 134. 202 Kunz. Steven Kuu. Onian . -44. 45. 193 K, , Benjamin .. --1041 Kyle. .. 182 Krung, Bang Koh 158, 184 c luf1111 In Aft! sJ Lobs -128-129 lackey, Kali . 204.366 Lacy. Deo= ....36-37. 180. 229 Lay, Stay 34.36 37, 184 .-243 Laffaty. Ginger Laffmy. min 462 Lan. Rxhel 198 internam. Jennifer Lahr. ;awn Laker. loan . ..-213. 424 taint. Ksisti -250 tiling. Rick= .. 248.251 Laipplc.)ason.- -168 Laird. Man 168 Lak e.Cynthla 219 Lake.Mon 426 Lobe, Racine 196 Lake, Jim LanTodd ....... 166.179.182.230. L11.365 Lamb. Steven 188 Laentda Chi Alpha .406, 407 Larribentm. Ryan .. Lambert, Julie 226 Limibeet.Nikki .156. 392 Lanhley. Angie 168, 213 lamfen. Kent 223.463 Lanni. Ray . 134 LaMunyon. Douglas.....- ........ 365 landau. Mink] 198 Lands. Danielle 381 Landoll. Dia= .- 113 Landruni.Micht4le _ 417 Landscape Architrave.. ..98 Limberly. Bnxk . 234 Lane. Martin 358 Lang. Erie Lang. Robot .168. 463 Lange. Mark 152. 196. 463 LangenkamP. Jeff ..124 Langharn, Mika .- 374 1.1041tMai • 156 Lancuon.lasee- 172 Langton. Tammy 463 Lanyard ' . Ede 164 24nrcardt, Mitch 196 Lanier. Carol 374 Lanier, Jason 463 Lanka . Emile - Lann. Sara . 325 Lanning. Barium ..... 160 Unsling. Shane 414 Lana. Tun .... .432 LIPP. Mlle • LIPP. Enn Ltatual.Mon -150. 153.172.463 Larsen. Jeff 220.464 Lamm Kevin . 160 .-432 Lam:m.1o= 401 LISala.Chad -420 Lashley, Craig .420 Lnhky, Matthew -420 LasMer. Steven . 407 Lain Ame can Solent 2,3043.531=.. .273 Lanai= Babb . 273 .395 1-mhhan, .232 ehhan. Jeffrey 43a Laaderaanst.Stephanie .229.351 La-JC. Ord ..- .187.464 Laughlm.Kraen . .373, 379 Laune. Eric Laurie. Dave 107 Laurie, Matt - LaVergne. Vincent - 52) Loamy, Brian 424 lavati.Gtenn 157 Lavish Anne 417 Lavin. Michelle 164.464 Law. Beentty .. ... 355 Law, Dennis Lawless. Chat= .. -193 Lawrence, Brent . 112 Lawrence, Clmata 12 Lawrence. Toby 273 laweena.LeAnn 219 Laytkni, Abaci ' s], 90 Unica. Anne .- Loan, Alison -128 Leaehdan 124 Lem. Rkk 166. 215. 216 Leavitt. Jiro Labe Steven . IBS, 210.464 Lebeurveau, Peter ..198 Lecluenberga.Chad 411 Ledell. Rebecca 345 Ledoux. Trent .. 177 Lee. Barg= Lee.Cedriek 273. 292 464 La.Haul= 230, 396 Lee, lim`tuan 464 Lee„ Leslie 64, 65 Lee.Stonley 110 Lee. Timothy 464 Leech. Chns. ad .. . 220 Legkiter. Chris . 335 Legleitet. Kenny 464 LeGrand.Christ Me . 417 Lehman. Ashley . 396 Lehman. Bob . 1% Lehmann. Rachel Lehriennifer 351 Leabeardr. Chris -172 LetightyWalket, Shoeda - -160 LeMaire. lennifet 174 BEYOND 111C SURPACC What do you think you will be doing five years from now? I hope to have my Ph.D. and go back to my country, Taiwan. I hope to have a good job in Taiuon and be able to trawl around the world. ' --- f--- 111a Lay ORADVAlt STUDENT III MOCALMISTIEY Lewis. Jan 175 Lewis. Kate Lewis. Molly 157 Lewis. Rxhel 323 Lewnes, Mary Albredu .....136. 19:1 Adi -102 Late ' s. Jennifer ...-163, 193.464 Liening. 366 Lab Tncia 464 Leaman. Steve Lima ' . Kristina . .402 Lilimithljennifer 4M Lithe. Jennifer 428 Lira Jennifer ----ISO. 156 182 sot KtistIne 366. 367. 368 Lind.Susan 166. 207,381 Lind. Tara . 223.464 Lindahl. Ftegina ....-.. 158.194. 345 Damao Bilis -.153. 154,122. 188, 330 INDeX M 501 204 Main. Chrincyher .. .335 Loyd. Doug. -156,194 lautke. kens • .. -420 Manua, Dallas . ..AZO Martin. Heidi Lubbert Charks -...-...-116. 210 Mahmey. Bridget --163, 19% 417 Mann% 1td . 298 Lucas. Kurt . NM. -216. 440 Lucas. Mike 110 Mailen.Chnyl 466 Luca Ron - - -295, 298. 299 Ma:nouns, Dada ....ASS. 172, 202, Luciey, Mike 216, 228.440 213.466 Munn. Linde- .103 Maanquira Jennifer ...........153, 190. Luelabers, Ong 164 213.466 Mann. Renee .. 220. 232. 381.522 Makcpeace, Virginia .. ..- 154 Martin. Rkbattl. ...67 Lager. John 154. 158. 160.465 Maldjieva. %Imre . -157 Matta% SYtwer . Laints11 Dens .344. 234 Malt Taylor -175 Lohman, Beth .......-. 180. 193.428 Menke-1E441nd%. Melinda .-.. 157 Lull. Ansley . 383 -226 Maniacs. bye -.156 232 Luman.Chrixine . -171.465 %fallow, Leslie .- Martina. Shan 466 Lnd David 174.465 Malloy. Angie 366 Mania.. Stew 310. 313 Lint Jeremy ............ . 336 Maker. Ashley - - 351 Martinis, Brian 466 LAND! J. Kamen 229. 323 Wok Toby 432 LumdellJennike 417 51111C,f May I. wit 157.466 MacA6m. Laurel . 124 Macfarland, Dave 116 Matti.% Rebut 330 Median Amey 206, 417 MacHan. Andrew -411 Mack, Anna 163 Mack, ennifer -232. 196 Mask., eft 153 Mackey.Ceiseanne MacKey.keeph 351 177, 209 Macy Tammy 177,402 MadJen.Chrisdna 323 Mmilen Dkraketh . 402 Malkn. Jeffrey Maddox. kunder . 157 Maddox Toery 232, 466 Mader. Tracy. .- 177, 231 Long. Tanya ....- 168, 204.223, 355 Laryhore. Stacy 465 Lorynterthdenikr 157 Lanka. Bobbie )71 Lonneke. Marietta .- 223 Loomis. Gait 265. 325 Loomis. ... 156. 330 blacKensk. Richard ..-...._....-.426 LoPY Sergio 411 399 Lomat Bent 432 Lorna In 431 Loreto. ktiles 187 Logy; Mschat4 - . 106 Lorenzen. Aaron 166, 466 Lotimearjohn 414. 415 Letit2, Mkhael 404 Lot Lolms 87 Msechtlen.Shanlyn - .172. In. tench. kaon • 248 180,417 Lon.Carailk 196 Macs, Sue 134 Lough, Tammy . 417 Man. Tarn ... -263.428 Low. Betty .166.465 Megan.. Paul . . 273 Maptkondennifet ...-.....210. 466 Maga Rob S Lowe.Clayton. - .404 Magner. Janet -. Lowe.Ots Whiny. Klenbeely . 213,466 Lowenstein. Mau 54 Mobs-15cm . Maher. . la. 355 Lowy Veronica . .230 Mahiets. Rebel Linda,. Shane . -IS? Lindquist.Cintly 209 LiMeraistjim 134 Undsay, Douglas ... 232 Linford. Ottna _91 Ling, Tan Yin . 158 Linitt Brun- ..... 182. 209. 226.432 Ueda. CM 153.434 Link. Brtan 383 404 Lippoldt. Anglia • LON knnY .- 323 Luton. Duro . - 204. 381 Ltd.. Awls 174. 207 Lulea:My 392 Lttle Lome 428 Link-coy Sheri .. lattell, David -..,-....124. 155. 157 Littrell. Nathan 157 Lu. 464 Lausanne. - 464 Livingaton. Travis 273 Iles:01m Lisa 172 LIcyl. Greg 365 Llcnd. mann . .- 164 323 226 174, 323 Lock. James 415 Lock. Michelle 1,198 Lxkc Bryan 165 Locke. Matt teen% e. Stephanie -150.153.168. 213.341 LON VI. Pat -.160, 172 Logan. Make ..- 171. 188.231, 365 Loy% Alin 465 Lena Brun . -273 Lolli. Rpm 420 193, 215 Long. Beet 120 Long. Com . -198. 209 383 Long. Julie 178 Long. Rebecca. Marching .158.159 Matccac. Steven .. Maiden. Ann . %garden. Tnay Mayalg. hal . .314 Massolna. David 102 Mariam, Rita 233 Markel. Man _ --426.471 MAY% ... Marketing C6b . 198 Markham Rita 233 Markley. Lauren. 157 Madam Hall HOB .- Mario. KM% 374 Marlym,Chudc .273 %tract. Nicole . ..417 Mamie. Dm 392 Ma squrd • Heather ..... 466 Aker. Holly . . 374 %lemon, Marcie - ..174, 323 Mance. Trkla 166. 381 %Link Ginger .219 Manh. Harry . 30.116 Marshal. Lane 99 btulhall, Anon - .-219. 504 %la:shall, Brad -...... -...184 )(anima. Carla ..163 Inhall Julie 202. 210, 474 Marshall. Meth . 177 ManhalL Rhea . Manhall. on . .273 %Santa Tammy- Martin.B.)... -- 172. 190 Manin. Betty -465 Mmin. Bobbie .- MartIn.Chariet. 116 Martinson. Fred 377 Marx. Amy . .280 )41041 Ten -HO Moat fkadky 467 Many. Lane 3E03 Malcom Mollie ..-. 152. 196.467 Maisano. Tnma 366 Manoth.Chal . 158 Masters.0 269. 273, 277 Matencka. Robert 327 Mathew.Suia 98 Mathew Alex - ICS Mathieu. .179.336 Manton. David -359 Many, ' at om . 241 Mown, Karla 171 WAN , Toh7 205.467 Matoax.Angela- -324 Manion. Rk had ...........160 Mauck. Kro .196 Mauler. Scott . -467 Matter, ama Matter. Lynnettc Maxon. Shawn., 196.467 Maxwell. Brent 172 Maxwell. Damn -171 Maxwell. Guam.41 -1130 May.Chad 273 Mayberry, Brandon 231, 407 Mem. Lna -434 Marc.. David .. -.13. 523 Mm4141. lass. 209 Maya Mike 101 Mams.Msot -SS Mae. Scat Maya Nock 232 McAfee. foe 163 McAllister, Lynn 465 McBean. Soon 150 467 McBride. Denick .- 273 McBride. Rim . -355 McCabe. Matt 298,438 McCahon, Owithia .114734 McCain Duckett Ds .wk•pant Council - -K0 McCall. Mk 426 McCalL 1(ent McColl, Kevin .- 365 McCall. Marc . .223 333 McCall, Panic% - .163777 bk•Callura.Ganat .439 McCalkona. Leda -434 McCarter. Kevin -120 McCarthy, Daniel . -327 BEYOND The SWAGE _____11,_____ If you could twice up rancrrrowhatiggineci wry. on: of a guilty, ulnawollitbe? To read people ' s minis. If you used that ability just tight, you would have an advantage over people in business, tn ghoul and may be al to Ste over the world. -M--- Kr PlussArr SCIIOR 1.4 CONIVITS el10111C210110 McCanhy. Kane 351 McCarthy, Sophia 328, 37 314Clatn. Jacqueline .- hleCladev. Jackie •-•-•••-• 524 McClanahan. Sandy 218 McClellan. James 154. 157, 327 McClellan. Melinda 157, 467 McClure, De . .336 McCbat, Keenan MC-abb.Cory .- -.396, 398 McConkey. Crawl 219, 397 McCoy. Bolt, .467 McCracken. Jonathan .385 McCrary. Michelle 154 McCright. Paul McCulley. Bill .137 McCulloh, John ......-120 134,188 103. 336 Wane. LaTocia . .399 McDanieL Gab 348 McDaniel. Daniel _..335 McDaniel. Kelli . -156. 397 McDifktt. Travis 152 McDonald, Jennifer - .... -.219, 325 McDougal. Mary .219 McSachen. Karen 402 McElroy, knell 49.41? McElroy. Mwy 05 McElroy. Rim - .231 McElwain. Elimbeth .359 McEntyre. Kenny 273. 277. 295 AkEwen, Mm 273 MciEwen. Sheila . .417 kikFall,Scon .243 McFarlin.Nancir .134 McGawahmk _702 McGhee. Cray . .. 156. Wit 148 .114 Lundgren. Klemm . 465 Manchester. Lam . .204.434 laskunt. Joel . 335 Lan Enc . 184 Maws. Harry Lawlor.% Emilie 219. 341 Mangioa, Mark 273 Linty. Karin 256, 257 MinlUft Toni. 42$ Lulu. Andrea 366 Manion. Katie 428 Lau. Arai . 417 Manion, Ikely 374 Lutz, Dean 466 Mama. Knati -1130, 188.402 Lam, Richard 24 %Lank. Mica ..355 14, 234, 341 Ma altell. Derck 345 Lyle. Johanna 113,171, 181,229 Manlove Lauri 402 Lyk. Shane 150, 369 Manly.Care 343 Irk. Jo 150 Monn.Chent -434 Lyman. Paige. 351 Lynch. Chad . 184 Mann. Shone . Lynch. Ketch 136, 187 Manquiscdcenifer ..122 Mantonya. Kurt . Lyne Shan 188, 202.466 Myra. Kev In X03 Lynn, Michael 411 Dsk Pam 218 Manhesi. Randy 201 502 III INDEX McGill, Ian ...157 Medley. Brim .219 Meranannjulie.. -.187 164 88 Mem,Gbdys — -.193,417 Memo, Kelly .. -174. 207.468 Mikukcky. Andrea McGinness, Judea -3.417 When.. Hani ............ .109 Merl, Vicki . ' ' ' 184 M.ycn.Jon ................... Meyen. Kurt 431 Meyers. Manoric . 3131 Miles. Nathan ... . . . )30 McGraw, Gene . —101405 Melsenger. Mike .......153 Metcalf, Mad . 468 Mmes.Mk:had 135,411 Mike. Acne 351 McGee...Jennifer . ton Mlleydosnes. 143 McGraw, Mellen - 381 Melton, Mode . 236 Methe. Jeff ... .. 158. 194 Michad, C. Smith ... 96 Miler S2SX111C . 351 McGdfin, Curt _ . -.298 Mendenhall. F.nka _ —156.401 Mena, Lemma 139 Mlehael.Gartett .- -327 264 McGuire. Bill . 327 Mendenhall Kent Meta Cluntophtt . ...187 Mklueldloa 153, 468 Mille,Nikki 171 McGuire. Ryan 158. 194 Mender Elva . .... 397 Metsen, Karla . . 392 Michaelis. Ryan .-... 411 MiIlcr.er,Ruben 215 McGuire, William ..467 Mender. Dim -.268-269.273. 277 Mdkive. Virginia 164 Mennonite Student Group- -200 Menge.. David .226, 359 Michab.julie ... Mdler, Berkeley -143 Meas. MA:heists . -.374 Mcn ' s Badethall.- -294.299 Mettler, Marianne . Midway Pee • Miller. oda -152.163,469 MchinIcin. Crag .- . . 467 Men ' s Glee Club ._ -.148. 179 Medi. 1.tia . .179.459460 Michehl. Matt — .336 McKain. Valerie 467 Mcn ' s Golf . . -248-249 Millee.Carol McKee. Jsna . . 392 Men ' s Soccer Club .... Meyer. axle.-- .160.182.428 Mishit. Sluima McKee. Mg ' s ' 264. 366 Mayer. Sabrina .202, 223, 230,468 Mem. ian .. -370 Miller, Del McKee. lann -177 Meredith. son 420 Melded:wile -367 Mickey. Heidi - .177 McKee. Miles . ...-.103 Medic. Jean= . 160 Meyer, Lance 358 Mictobidogy Club 200 Miller. Dons 30. 388 Mem. Suzsanse . . 468 Middleton. Hattie 168. 363 Millet. Eric . .412 Mem, Tammi ----ASO. 215.468 Miller, Glenda 367 McKendenjoanl .-...174, 207,467 Melissa Hill, freshman in McKay. Felicia . .-188 McLasn. Scott . 112 McMackin. Ron, McNotton, Suds .- .172 Maya Jeanifer 417 McKee, Mike . 431 McWilliams. Scott 432 Meadows. Mdank ....-..-.193.223 Meiky, Sue _264 Meier. Alicia -209, 367 Meinhardt, Intim ........ 154. 202.231 Mds, Ida ... 182. 467 Meismser. Mace .-....150, 154,172 pre-medicine, studies in the solitude of Cardwell Hall be- fore heading to her Calculus 1 recitation. Hill planned her schedule with an extra hour between classes so that she could finish homework or study for an upcoming test. (Photo by Vincent P. Lavergne) I N:.ris id 503 Monis, Levi .. -157,206 Mari,. Lorraine 122 Morns. Pete- 216 Morris. Robert 171 Morn. Scott MOMS. Sten 120 Marc. Tracy Maroon, David .-411 Manson ale )52 Mammy. Dana 402 Mortar Board .- 184187. 102 Mortenson.Ger - 124 M.orten. Jason . -335 Mecton. Man . -1913 Mont Braley . 440 Mosher. Stephen . Moder. Grin .. 355 Mona, Derek 134 Mosier. Kimberly . 397 Mao, Leder . 374 Moss, Michad - -439 Mosteiles. Wanda 219 273 Mocha, Sandy 150 Mott. Alison 184, 392 Mar,Ovistor t 365 Myen.Amy.- .. 163.469 Man.Brian- 469 Myers.Oladm 26.27 Myersdennifer 209 Myers, Kristi . .180. 193 Mao, Lai 171, 327 Myers. Susan 443 Mille, Jason -422 Mtlke.lermila 392 Miller. Joe -.... 357.358 Miller. Judith 134,140 Mdkr.lolm • ..M5 Make. Kristi - 168, 184,402 MiIlcr.Ksrin .392 Miller. Km, 355 Miller. Lease Miller Lora 196,323 Miller. Lynn -164 htilkr. Lori . Miller. Melnii .157. 160, 20? Miller. Monica •- 417 Miller, Nikki ,, 465 • Rtmna 397 • Simon 193 Miller, Steve Miller. Tatum 374 Maley. Tim .--...--.-.213. 226. 339 Make. Travis . Millen, Tricia . Miller. Doug......... 194 Millenloc - Erica -..16I Mills. Camel las. San .....--.172. 219.231, 417 Minnemandchn 2 09 Minor, Mak .. 149 Musson. Jeff . Minton. Emma AO) Minion, Haley -.- -.152. 173. 202407. 351 Mitchell. Becky 156. 193,402 Mitch ell. Cynthia . 194 Mitchell. David Mitchell. James - 123. 168 Mitchell. Laura . 11 Mitchell. Meade .164 Mitchell Bete= . •401 Mitchell Susie 196 Mitchell. Troy Main, Mark 365 Mire. Athos -437 Mlynek,Colette 428 Mock. Don . .102 Moenner. Melons -.152. 156.381 Mohr. Amy . 367 Molitor. Ann . 367 Mollrenv. Ryan . 358 Molt, Mary . .140 198 Mohabn.Willias 370 Mow..41. Pau . 157 Mond,. Stacey ... 367 Mona-au. Rival 15) Monne. Amy.....---152,166, 374 Monicomenr. Este . Mom:omen. Jennifer ...- 177. 397 Mont gornay. lot .-- 117.118 Menu:cam. lara .215 Montgomery, Marla 168, 323 Montgonneq. Michael ............335 Montgomery. Tango __236 Moore. Banda 153.160 Moore. Culotte ..- 2. 180 361.363 Moore, Carmen 468 Moore, Catherine .- 397 Moore,Ctaig 468 Moon. Erie 178, 220 Moore Hall HOB 200 More Hall HOB Executives -.202 Mowe. Leah 213 MOM. Nine 230. )23 Mammon. Beady .468 Moorman, Karen 156, 171. 190, YON) THE SURFACE What was the best time you had in college? My sophomore year dining the middle of the semester SOW ohny friends and I decided to go to Texas. Someone said, ' Let ' s go to Texas, ' on a Tuesday night, so we did. We chow to Texas, spent the night and the next day there and then Iraq home. was fun co just get up and leave h was stupid, but Jim. -M- ARVA MA11.511Aa JUNIOR IN CLEMUITARY COUCATION 211-212. 215,315 Woman. Kathy • 21 Moat Kim . 468. 484-48 Monks, Cynthia .184 Mows. Amy 163, 182,468 Mocan,Chni 218 Mara. Medhat 110 Ma Sharon... 140 Macau. Rit hied . .468 Morehead Sank 247 MoreLind. Chad . -411 Maga., Lori 231 Maga Rebecca 339 Magnum. lam 355 Moriarty. Keny 381 Monne, Brandt 468 Montt. Angela 381 Monts, Atoka Montt. Lec 3132 Madam lain - -377 Moder. Tan 411 Mayato. Mania 4)4 Mandl Mask 182 Morten. Erica . 428 Monildames... Morns. Eddy Paul -185 Moab. • -437 Mans. Jame . -200. 232 Mean. Jeff 344 Moybn. Kelly .. 305.307 htroeek. Dan 120 Mwhow. Heather 468 Mueller. Jennifer. . 174 Mueller, Lee Mueller. Nan Mueller. Shannon -.---209, 397 hlujech. Nabobs Kul .- 201 Mukhenet 168 Mubn.m. Deog 387 Mull. Amy.-- .-428 Mull. Stacy 182.468 Mul nums, Ray - 166 Mull tn. Megan 178. 367 Mania, Quis 180, 358 Mavis. bin 158.194 Mundlunkejohn ... 172 Mundhenke witty 166.402 Munson, Michelle 231, 402,441 Minh ' s. Karl - 156 MioPhlr. Pat 420 Murphy. Pada LSO. 397 Mingle. Shelia . -.365 Mumhy, Thema 392 Murray, Ann 14) .14) Murray. Kerb 428 Murray. Kelly -.374 Muse. Robyn - 180 468 Musick Doug 231 Musil.C.ney 407 MUSSIII. Kap . 502 Munclowndamic 153.154. ISO, 322 Mower. Rob .172 Mussenan. Amy -.336 Mum Maur.ce 422 Muth Cling ins 154,541 BEM III JililtE 1 A. Nab. Amy 355 Mater. Michelle .- 428 Naedhboola. Aran - Wm. Tod! .. •- 174 Nagar ' s, Ttruvoce - 103 Magoldanwo . 4 1 385 NW . Leann 219.392 Noah, Scott 156.469 -171 Naunientwia Natl.Chen Nash. Robyn . 367 Neaclerhner. Ryan 336 bkal. Stacy 307 Nal•Laord. Jeff 116 Naholidat 102 Neely. Mama, • 122 Nehl. anon. Mehl. Jon - 469 Nadahner.Neil.-177.191.192,422 323 120 Neill, Julie . 352 News, Amy 323 Whs. Bob .-- 182 Whs. Duane 116 Kebab - -440 Nebon. Bandon Nelson BAUM 196 Nelson. Chris .- Nebon Derek 371 Nelson Cray 218 Nelson. anette 209,336 Nelson. Jenny 434 Nelsonjohn 404 Nelson. Kate 322 Nelson. Konen 355 Nelson. Lase 153.327 Nelson. Mike 433 Nelson. Monte .. Melton. Noel 384 Nelson. Richard -116.210 Nelsen. Scooter - .150. 226 Nelsen. Sean 43) Nelson, Willard 155,187 Net . Torn 190 Neubecker.Cma Neufekl. Darin 163.200.469 Nadeld, Nate 273 Mali hr. Qtenun 272.273 Ncwaufcr. Dole 231.419 New Currents ...... 204. 222.223 Newell. Bryan 215 bkwharn.Creg -.-.154, 179,407 Newhouse. Fteben -122 Montt. Brod Newkirk, Duren 207 Men. Do .234 Nywandonathan 46-47 Ngumn, Tom . 420 Nguyen. Tem _.234 Nicely. Janet 345 Nicholls. Peter 118.113 Nkhols.Cluis .................420. Nichols. David .- -103 Nichols.1Gistin 323 1.8chob. Marb -470 , Nicholson, Sara 417 Nickel.Clarnan . -470 Nkkk. ink Michell; Beim .114.156 Nichol( Toe( - .- 231, 397 Melton. login .. ..431 bhanann. John . 358 Nxmann,Mtchx1 330 Nies. Amon . Ndf. -470 • blighttomk. Amt. 470 Nightinple. Nattunlel----- 330 Nissley.Angela -352 Noble, Bill 120 Noble. Lorry 135 Noclolt Seaga 215 Nefaingee. Davi) 339 Noland. Heather .- 164 Nat. Bryan 365 470 Notting. Msduel .. 336 Moat-alumni Students ..-.26.27 Nockury.Sara 153.397 Nordhub Mike .. 216 Wan, Rekexa 164 Nordareyer. Marry 172 Naham, Tatar 98 Norman. Brad .. 255 Norman. Triode 193 Norris. Mellon Norm. Shun - 219,S0} ' Norm Ma. Lyn 98, 1135 Kraein - 367 Mounriard. Marais -171. 202.349 National Animators Anoc..202 National Education Aswan:co O M 202 National Society of Architects ! Engineers .. .402 336 National Satiety of Black Engineas Nattier, Angela -403 Naulcam. Jeff . 164 Naumann, Lora -.355 504 in INDEX BEY01113 n Simms -in-- What was the best time you ' ve had in college? The weekend before school started, a bunch of us pikd in a pickup. We drove to Dairy Queen and ate some ice cream, and then we drove through Aggieville singing at the top of our lungs. A cop stopped us and said we coukln ' t have people riding in the back of the pickup. The girl taw was driving told him we were all drunk, and she didn ' t know how else she was going to get us all home. He let to go believing that we were really chunk when we weren ' t. -111--- WM NORRIS aunKat IN mom Seracts AND INDUSTRY Nascence, Chris 184 Now rum Mike 132.133 Nontrom. Stade .. ..470 Northrop. Larty..- . . .. 184 Nonon. Sten .... 150. 234.439 Hanna. Stefanie ..... .........157. 355 Moron. Stephanie --.-.223.470 Norvell. Wayne - Noss. Renee .-.... 204. Non, Aritclea Novak. Adam .. Is`unnann. Paul .................. Nunn. Me6nk Minns. Brandon .. Nunn.. Dania Nurtediya.Novik.- Huss. Kurt Nut whje Hooch Mark Nunn,. Cone Nyberg. Paul Nylunel.Steteme 207. 114 230,232 471 20.424 121 355 386 386 193 40? 471 215 5 207 uf10110 Ilf ullfICI O ' Shea. Michael . Ookleaf, .471 Oard. Amy .382 Oberneder. Paul 223.471 °CI% •• 424 Oche. Michelle .. .209, 471 Osborne. Sara ...- -.152, 194,323 Parkwon. Erin 417 Pary, Angela - 472 Debaser. Brian 223, 471 Parks. Juan 337 Perry, Christine 374 Parks. Lama 472 Petry. Gat...__..._...._..._...._.377 CYCcanelL Jwinder -..471 Ostmar,. Jenny Patin, Panache 428 Peery. Nathan °Gannell. John Ostrom Chris Parks. Scan 196,204 Peanterial 185, 202, 365 Para:icy. SOW. •-157 °Connor, Kevin 117 Owed ' . foLc 193.231.231.397 Parra, Dan 426 Pawn, Erie 730 472 O ' Connor. Mary Jane -- 163464. Oswalt Ten,exhy 358 Parrish. Jeff 168 193,471 Ode, fawn 234.422 Panish. Kepley PCKI, Pat O ' Dell. Shari . 166 Otott Amy . 403 NOON. Katrina 156 Pwer.Ccoffrey .- 160, 182.20.344 Olen. Jon Paranote. Ryan 177.213,472 Paw, Icon : 403 Ott. Michael 377 Rad, Rao 223 Pam, Elita heth 472 Ow Richard ...11). 134 Paces. Stephanie . .-207. 392 Peters. George 143 CeDannen, Aube 336 One. Susan 174.103 Patnexle. Thomas 388 Peters, Matthew . . ....EIS Otikkus. norm . Ocrenhesmcr. Harriet - 134.143 Penick. Maros Peters. Paula . 110 Ocilla Todd _ .. 273 Ottenheasa. Martin ........ 134. 143 Nita. Tanya 429 °amen Suryadi -191 Otto. Chnuopher Petersen Amy .-....-.187. 202. 472 Denim. Doha ..471 Patteran. Chris -273, 177 Petersen. Dana 325,472 Petersen. Dane .-472 OrD04 -.156 PEUMIC41403041 .365 Off Sawn . ainnaa. Sara. .260.261 Orwell. Clint.- .236 Dumas. widen 150 °Diva, David .232 Claws ss, Carol .116 Patton. viva% - Peterson. Beocic -.372 Outdone Truk 252.253 Pad. nal.- .116, 168 Oloyal. Grace 150 (Nada David 158 PauL Marla . 474 Peterson. Gina 472 Oh Katherine 157 Over the Airwaves .. 116-119 PauL Mike 216 O ' Hara.Canie °webers Mike ..411 Pant. Robert 114 Peterson. James ..472 Overman. Doily .... -187. 226.325 Pagin Anay 219 PtICI On anielt • . 174 Own. Jolla 422 Paul. awl ' Ptterson. Janie 198 Peahen. Kelly . . . 403 Pent Handel( 160 • .471 Pawloski.Charks 335 Peecnon. Jennifer 215,231. avenes. Rabat .182.422 Owens.Scon 196 s 323.397 Payne aris 179, 384 Mena+. Kira 180 Olanice Nathan ... 3513 O M. Doren 194 Payne. Denis ........ 213. 339 Make 397 Olberiling. Men 154, 166,132 Wool Vanda - -361 Payne. Jeffrey . . 372 Peterson, Alike .-- 426 Kevin 359 Overly. Mara 330 Payne. Jasica . 472 Pennon Rob 171 Okls.Michael -4849.150 200,471 n Rq Payne. Joel Iss Nielson. Tanw 434 Payne. Stephen 138 Peterawth. Brian .-...-..- .... -337 Payne Swan .345 Pews. Melody 434 Olgetraxi. Adelane - 26.471 TONDif 41111Cf Ohm. Rebecca 180.471 Peacc. Charles . .116 Oliver. Lisa I). .-471 Paccy. !Intl . .182 Peace. Otile . 223 Petrovoky. Damn . 163.472 Oliver, Lisa M 471 Rick EN Dante. DUD 213. 2IS. 472 Pettey. Andra 355 Oliver. Randy Porson,Clack 358 %tenni, Jennifer 352 Petty. Any Paffi. Nocl 200 ( ' canon. Jeannie .-. 367 Pearsonjohn BEYOND THE SURFACE awn. Dave .. -178 Pose. Leroy. Pearson, Karen - ...392 C4ton, Elwin .128 Pap, Mark 379 What is your most Olson. Enk 150, 171, 232 Pace, Ruben 98 Pallier. Cheer 471 PcJenen John .. 158 embarrassing moment at Olson. Melanie . -434 Pakistan Student Orpanbation -204 Miami. Sun -243 K-State? Olson. Shari 120 Palacw Jerry 433 .. Peslenon. John 121 -215 iblikt,Oenthia 471 Ohm. Steve Olson. Troy 440 179.411 Nine. Derek 413 Well, when I lived in Olson. Tyke 425.426 Pallet. Raul -190,471 Penne. Mug .78.80 the dorms I wetu out in Olsson. Jennifet Oltmanns.Cheis 337 273 Palmateer, Bad 472 rokaccre. Peirce, Kevin 132 Ptiktia, Laura - I 22 the hall tad% just a towel °Malley. Shawl 471 on and there were three CYMara. Judy Omega Chi Eptdcn 124 ..204 Pahnirei Jerry .. 273 Pammentet. Julie . 403 Pelt. Julie guys who saw me. Omega Phi Psi - Paninanter. Taff -420 --41I-- SHARI Pcnotson Doh Charity ._ 345 Panhellenic Council 204 Pendley. Scan -359 °Neal. Andrea 307 Panhellenic ExecutiveConical .207 Nyasa. Karen 134. 140 ITZSIIMAN IN ANIMAL O ' Neal. Brian . . ..273 PaINIIIIMMI, Kr ' Ili . 134 DC117103 MID IreVSITY 074eal. Ivory 157 Pape, Warner .......... 426 Fene. Michael O ' Neal. Kelly 137 Parades Brock 386 Paralbe..1111 -392 CrIskill. haws .......... 2130.282. 314 Carol -116.150 Parlance. Jean-Pam .. 103 Persian.. Awn . .. 339 Optimists Bulltts . 94 Par:ehThomas -122.130. 131,414 Pere:. Sanelraly P6snatiel. ?duped 141, 41 Opus 170.171 ..437 Perkins. Philip .. -.193.335 Pfeikr.Chrei . -.218 Drawn - 154.157 II) Petleins.Shawn - -.174.433 Pfeiffer. Michael Oabobocii, Sharon - .. 110 P.wke. Kelli Ittrians. Tracy -156.472 Orrice . Paste; Oren •••-••-•-226.422 Om Mike 273 Parker.Galg . 124 Perlmutter. Carol PRIenroalce. 325 392 Parkerjohn Ordi. Kelly . Parker, Lee Pflughaft. Dee Parker•Bowks.Camilla Perna. Matt .171 Plum. Thanh . .166. 234 Inocx in 505 Phelps. Jean Phi Kappa Tau -.-----.112413 Phi Kappa Theta --.--.414-415 flu Upsilon Omicron .207 Phillips. Br= 349 Dick -128 Phillips. Jeffrey ----.154. 164331 Ke4ly - Mar, Rosi 164.472 Millie Scott ----.180.433 Pliancy. 172 Phipps. Michelle -. -4N Manila conc. Mandy .-.166. 180 Phnical Education Mahon --NY Li Beta Phi -416418 Pt Kau Alpha 419.420 Pi Omega Pi -207 Pt Sigma Deakin 209 IN Tau Sigma Pickens. Bonnie Pie Place. ea • Pierce. Thomas Pierando. Cant . 102 Pinuch, Stan .155. 209.226 Pike. Jean, •-• -325 Pike, Leanne 473 Pinney. Jaquelytt ...- 193, 198 226 Pinney, Jame 431 Pinto. Manha 280 Pips. Perry -172 Pawl. Milne 485 Pornoicach Kent . hther, Enue 426 Eimer Tammy 193 Rieman Amy 173 Pittman. Sabra 184 ha Josh 426 Ranh ... .171 Mak Jeff 273 Plath. Eta 405 Hanna. Ryan • 426 Pletchadames 151 Hoch:v.Macke .256457 Hope, Brian Wilda . 162 Pc ILNicole ----- 392 Pehlaunn.Suei 232. 352 Panda ter. Catherine -.... 1 18. 236 Polkhderri - Pdkinghom, Hee4h - .......... -.....213 Pollock. Dana PeAlock.Chentina 172 Pollock. Kellie -190 Pomeroy. Holly 333 Ponte loath 121, 201 Pontius. Fan . 434 Pope, Jennifer .....-.....156. 204.435 Pope. Theodore Popp. Albat . 358 Ponta Ted .40 506 III !minx Poralty.Roben 143 Pram Angela .172 473 Porter. Becky 169 Pater, Janet . .160 Lone. Keith 273 Paam Michael 183 .397 Patios. Jeanne _102 Pon.Cadwrine 418 384 Pon, Kra. 473 Bankthatadennifer 382 Patter, Belinda 229,171 522 Potter, Clad .164 Potter. David -413 Ptak. Dank -244247 Peace( Christine .47) Peas, David 473 Pow. Jennifer 355 Powell. -337 Powell. Mk helle -341 Point Morgan - -.108 Powell. Sherd . -.140 Powell. Stephen 194 .143 Pratt. Diane 202. 322 PraPInaleal Therapy Club ....- 209 heAteterinan. Medicine Cub .209 Pet-New new Medicine Club aka. 210 Pato Mance 337 Pall, Scam 151. 160, 471 Prendenam. Bean .- ..111 Prayer Melissa 21.210,462, 164,473 Baton, Alan 191.439 Pretty:nen Angela 435 Pram, Barb 229 Price. Andy 203 Price. Bail . 203.473 Price, Shane 358 Price. Wdliam .151 Prichanl. Rolan 153, 328 haw. koala 435 Prince. Paul . --.116 Prince. Stephen .. Pringle. Kevin .. 424 Pnni Harald --.160,227 Prim Jennifer .3132 Prinun. Nunuk 19) Procter, Rabat Proctor, Chu 26 Proctor. Rotate -163 PrOf0110031 Convention Manna ment Aaaximicet 210 Program Cuts 142 Prow. Waive 171 hada, Michael 179 426 Pemba. David 473 Pruett. Janice 187 hula Lan - -322 Pa Ch. 210 Pry lu.s3agy Expenmenn ...-..- 120 PAM Reiman.. Student Seckey America .210 Pudika. Robert . -121 Nato Rico Bale Dina Crate 210 Sone ... 120 otartaro.Nick 271 Queraga,Carlo 420 A nq Rabeneck. Sanaa 215 Racquetball. 176479 Woke. h. Siefani 375 Wyman, Rebecca 355 Ream Dana 356 Redd. Tract 229 Radtke. Kristen .435 Ratan. Jan 128 Spencer 156. 182. 324 Bahrain. Mar Md Mieenve 168 Rahn, Kevin . .437 Rahn, Mike 5455 Rameolt. Rob . 160. 201 152 Raines, Laurel 190 Ram. Beenelan 420 Rakowski.. 134 Ralph. lemma 375 Ralmort. Bryant 124 Rabat Patrick 241. 2 43. 424 Rambo.14184 ....210 Katmai-Comet Linda 134 Ramat. LW 405 Rama, Dune 184 Ramsey. Tiffirt. 324 Randall, Beady 182,190 Randall. Dave . Randall. hm 41 Randall. Sheila - 352 Randolph. Scott .187,194 209, 331 Randolph. Moans -273. 277. 314 Raney. Robert . 437 Ranger Challenge Tema 213 Rangers Club 213 Ranhotra.Anita 1513. 194.474 Rankin. Don 216 Rankin, Renee .392 Ransom. Mahal 134 Ransom. MkkeY -.102 Ransopher, Amy 190 Race Prevention 208409 Realm Enc 105 -.123 Panda., Veneta 400 Rawidata. VaLipis 229 Ftearaussen. Eric . 164. 209. 474 Rearoasten. Shelly .. 230.232 Renown. ToM 234 Rath. Jeff - Rattler, Amy 223, 474 Ratarejerry - 273 Raffial. David Radar!. . .-327 Rau. Brae 17.164 Rau. Darkne 17. 219 Rau. jag Rau, Latta -.-- 17. 19. 70. 178 Raub. Randy . .211. 212 Rauh. Jam. D. 164 Rauhdom te S.. 429 Ransliag. Bead 209 Radon. Mindy -204. 355.3% Ranlingtinnin • ..431 Rawlings. Meon. -435 Rawlings Rob 231 R21.100. Kim . 356 Ranee., Scat 411 Rawan. Tom .. .145446 Ray, David 331 Ray. Paula . . -174, 367 Ray, Wesley 6849 389 Reagent Barbara •- -160 Randolph 413 Reber. Jeff . Rekaildag 278.279 Rae henborn. Heidi 435 Rat limanjasica 123, 125 Rekhuber, Kam ine . 397 Rad. David 42,236 Rad. Leann 219 Paul 377 Redly. Kate 150, 153,154 172,474 Reilly. Kelly. .-.. 153. 154 171,375 Reilly. Meredith 156. 392 Reilly. Patrick 384 Reknerdennifer, 154 Rantschacl. Jodi. 156.1611 Rein. Robert 405 Reinhard Keel 413 Reinhart. 1Cara 382 Rebukes. Joe . . -220 Reb. Raul . •-215 Rat. heather 135 Rent,. Daniel.. •-370 Rein. Russell 173 Relined. Dave .- React!. Brent ............... ._ 215 Renard. David .. •-474 Rada. Kurt .. 153 Raving. Jill 382 .418 Rwatory Dm Company 150453 Rcppond, Ridard . Remeguie. Taw 349 Recall Floriculose 216419 Rend Floricultureaub 211 Revely. Wesley .---... 182. 188.204 Ran Tatra - -- 474 Rare. Rue 182 Reya, Deborah .........213. 219. 474 Reyna. Macey - 204. 399400 Reynad, Maitha Reynolds, Akan Rtynoki, Enka 129 Re ynolda. Rochelle - 346 Rclitaildt.Scott ReYnolek. Trace 98-14 Rcyokh. Tyla .. 179 Re®. Katherine .21).217 Rhos:kat John 365 Rhoda. Heidi 171 Rhodes, Holly 155, 367 Mat. Ann 352 Ribben.Loren 216.218 Rice. Peyton 172 -102 Rkt. DMA . 359 Rk. Lomb se Pup Adrian -424 Pommy. Linde 114 522 Primal. Trot • 384 Pavia, - 422 Pureis.141110 .... ....65, 405 PUINMI Hall 162.338-339 Putnam 11GB 213 Puvogel.Cfieti 324 Pyk.Gna 352 Pyle. Kurt 176, 179 209.210 Recreation Complex Redd,. Lakthm, Reddy P V Redeae. Greg Redford. Richard Redraer. Lod Rolmonl. Michelle Race 1leather 82-83 109 121 215 190, 331 474 164 362 Y37 Race. Jeff . 158 Reed. Heather .. 325 Rood. Heidi . 382 , Real. May 190, 213, 217 Reel. ca 474 Rea, Brian 293 Retie Joist 102 Retie. Shelley 356 Reeves. Mathew 168 Roma. Rachel 392 Rena, Elden 140 Roberts. Anne Rogers. Massif - 108 Rosenbaum. Kathy 346 P. a. don 151 Riffel Tammy 172 Ran Andrea 156 Roger. Ill 213 Ratenow, Lance 179 33? RIggynterg. Run .. 243 Robau. Art 207 Rogers. Fred . -.184,475 Rice, Team 429 Riley Anita 204.403 Roberts. Beter 326 Rogers. gaunt 215 Ross, Kevin 337 Rkh Omda 474 Rik. David 415 Roberts. David 420 Rogers. Kam 418 Ross Lin 435 Riky, Heather .-.187, 195. 230. 392 Itobcrts.Creg • 187,426 Rogers. Kim -418 Richard. Michelle ..181 Rikydadi Roberts. Lena .39 Roger,, Shut . ..... -..174, 207,475 Richant 2486 - ROM ' . John . Roberts. Kristin ... .-356 Richards. adsdne .435 Rincirjennifer 356 Rokens. Kurt 437 177 Rods, Clad .- 386 Rtchanit.14ilt .-....-............199,272 Rotate, Pat . .- 145, 449 Richards. Va1M 113 Mkt Carat 439 Roberts. Phillip in Richardion.Cnsty .... 33? Rimer. Teteta 474 Itobenson. Don ZOO Rohe. CM 358 Richardecin.Greg .213 Ring. Elisabeth .- .231.418 Robertson. Kimberly 234. 346 Ringel. Jon . 172, 209.474 Rebmann. Sean 249 Ridding. Bien 418 475 Robtrumn. Akx 215 Richardke. Maar .. 352 glottis,. Michele .254257 Robinson, Alexandra. 324 Traci 429 Rix him+. Doug • Riehardmet. Michelle 474 Rink Travis 180 196 Ft Atrium Heath 182.474 Rolm, Pita 158 I Intl:ff. Susan . ....365 Robinson. lennlfa -213 Rolky. Stephanie Rottmesaus. Bryan - 475 Richardson. Troy -...-..-172, 474 Ripple. Jacob 433 Robinson. feted 2913 Roctuighass. Jeanne ...-47. 150. 171 Rbier Clifton 358 Robinsce. Kay 160 Roincro Beth 392 Ratinghaus Scott 154,166 Rita . in • Robinson. Tangela Romano. David . 190 200,337 Rh ter. Dennis Robinson. Toms . 182, 475 Roma. Jobn • Richohon. Ronald Romlne,Janalla •-••••----- 4 Rithter, Lon . -LK 75 Rivera. Rovelto.Cliff .-. 252. 260,281,314 Rickard. Berm -•-••-•- In ' 1% Robison. Duna ...........172. 184.475 Renberlyr. Tammy . 187 Rock. Michael 163.431 RiverailAtchc11, Stfredrick -.64, 65 143 475 Abulfaml 2OF Rock Climbing 204-207 Raley Palmist 358 Florkn, Deanna 429 Ricker. Mark . .. 370 Roach. Rick ... 158. 184 Rock Client:4ns OA-- —.213 Ronsick. Laura . -180 Rickerson. H eidi 187. 326 Robten. Jmon 431 Rodeo Club . -.215 Rook. Amarda - 344 Roy.Sutapa 96 Robten. Patna • 177,474 Rodngic. Idra —...- 168, 187,20) 118 166 Ridder.Stoy 367 Robbm. Shama ..-373. 375 Rodman. Limn . -198. 210 153 Roygon.Chnstopher - 475 Robbins, Dean 365 Etat-inset Simon 1913. 327 Rcomboern, Kraig 102 Ruder Brian 433 R Orel . 206 Robbins. ter 152 Rodriguez. Nkhigas - -190 Romp. ShellY M7 Ruched, Dmsty Rinly. Jennifer 356 Robbins. Rebecca 474 Rock:qua. Simon .. Rom. Mdton 475 Ruknacht. Lucinda . 475 Rieder Bo in 426 Kobel. }Carr 429 Itklic Dire 384 RobeL Kevin 439 Roane, jaw 337 Rose Angela 382 Rumford, Nancy 172, 180.346 Rienn,Cynthn _ _ 157. 223 Roger. James -475 Rose. MJ. .-.320 Kumpel. Agree 331 Between Farrell Li- brary and Lafene Stu- dent Health Center, David Bradford, junior in mechanical engineer- ing and employee of the Division of Facilities, sets a globe atop a light post after changing the bulb inside. The globe- style lamps replaced China hat-style lamps during mid-campus sidewalk renovations. (Photo by Cary Conover) BEYOND The APACE Whom do you admire the most? In what way does that person inspire you? I admire my parents. They ' ve had a io of hard times they ' m overcome. They taught inc to believe in myself, and they told me l am do anything.° Lesue JUNIOR IN MUSK COXATION Run.lic. Troy 223 Rondos. Cane - 187 Ramona Mitch 273 Finlay Stacy 40-41.475 Rink.% Tracy 40.41, 439 Runyundason -....................175 Rupprecht, Kathy 368 Rush. Doug 273 R tab Rica 351 339 Rush. KeInn 431 Rush. Tert-n 154.160.127 Ruud]. Bryan 437 Ru ' acIICindycv 113 Russell, Katherine 202,475 Russell. Kenneth 359 Russell blebs,. 44-45 Rinscll, Thelma 165. 199. 375 Ruth Alec 190 Ruth. Nicholas . 331 Rutherford, Justin 331 Rutlutmm.Chandra 122 Rotlettx Lamy 331 RUTran. JUIIC 475 Ryan. Angela 229 Ryon Dill 122 Ryan Dans 368 Ryan Jeff 242-243 Rpm John 335 Ryan Kern 117 Ryan. Michelle - 204, 207. 382 Biel.Cartney 382 Rye. Marshall . 372 Rys, Andre) 110 Itys, Midzonsun 110 Itnludanan . 335 Riau. Mona 206 Cq unto III d11111C1 Si. Winsit 215 Saab, Kathryn 219; 435 Saal Rani . 121 Saathoff Corey 475 Sabatla. Tacoma ...- 207, 475 Sack. Tammy 154.180 Sada Brun 215 218.440 SalraLula Mahal 372 182.324 Saffarini. Mohanned 200 men, rand 182.433 auk. Micluel . 372 Seck anal. 368 Seskman, Lucinda 193, 210. 478 Sedan. Steve calla Norman 335 -dlock David 202. 249.411 Setberger EMI 335 Seely. Stephen 231 Sego. Jean 196 hom. Beth 435 I, Brad 273, 279 Christopher 478 Smbi, Kadvin - .-.4m Sem Janet 429 Self. Andy Sell. Earn - )26 Sellikather 356 Sellers. Julie -220 Seltzer, Stnan 230.478 her. Debbie . . 2)6 Comma Steve 377 Smack Stephanie . 375 Saue. Porto) 478 Serum Steve 365 Seism, Carole 140 BEYOND TIIC SURFACE Why did you come to State, I liked the site of the campus. Eteryone seemed friendly, and it was the right distance from home - not too close. not too far. -11I---- ttrAnies Saunas AMOK fl 11M-OCCJNA1103AL Setter. Monica 35 368 .14044 Smell. Sondra Sexuality Seyfen.Malsel -.177. 33 Seyler, HI- 11 Style. Lynn 182,47 two r.Scon Safer David 42 Shafer Michelk 4 Shaffer Anhur 215. 105 syth. Ape 47 mh. Ashith 164 Shad h, 1 labib Shaku Sled 204 hamburg. Jams Slunk Gak 411 J enact 393 Shanklin. Carel Shannon. Shelb. • 177. 209. 398 Size. Robert 171, 475 Saha Kunal So., Stephanie - 475 Sailing Club 220 %gamin, Wit , 166.215. 229. 475 Sakai; Mnhannud 201 Salina Acre Club .......215 Scheer. Michael Mee. Richard .- Schmid... Stephanie . hevit Jennifer Schs41, Leo Adler. Debbie Sc hon. Kathleen 172.176 392 134 368 226, 176 Fon Emily 368 Schott. Jtm .184 Schsmenterdt. Diana . -218 Schrader Chuck 98 liras. Bryon 50 116 Schen, Jennifer 375 Schram, Ian. 166 Salina Atm Club Ea:ulty .-....-.216 hats Russell - ..337 Scluctber. Lon .220. 236 Salina American Congress on Scherwr.C.ratg 426 ha man Melia 344 Suneying and Martina 216 c hemer. 375 Selmck Mary Alice 180 477 Salina Concrete Canoe Club ... 216, 228.211 Scherer Shannon hettkr.Patr.ck_. 365 176 Schnnet. Jesse 184.477 Schnner. Jon. 177 Salina Lkyattranu °aural here. sane --.153.172. 477 Siam 216 handrnan. Keith 2 Schroeder, 216 So:imam= Phi Delta 218 ccheding Jam 158.358 Schroeder. Brent Salina PriY3it Pilots 218 Schaller, ' Smoke ..424 Scluneder. Jason 405 Salina Remote C:nntrol Club ..... 218 hiller. Rol 273 Schroeder. SOW 388 Salina Stuckm Government Schatz. Dave .. -216 .hro:der. Ted .- -.128. MO Anoxia:on 218 Schimmel. Owlet 386 Schroeder. Kat 156 Salina Tau Omicron Tits 218 Schbert Kim 477 brawl. Martine 256 Sall. (Nis 337 Matter. Marvin 340 Schubert. Travis 384 Schlegel. Bens Imam, Oliver 273 blender. Scott 152 Selvuenkr Jim ' 54,431 Salmon. Chris .- -151,166, 337 54M:wen. Heather . 508.509 Schuesaler. Marc 154. 166 Sampson. Kevin 202.439 Schlohohm. Kan 403 bonder Natalie. 327 Sanchm. Carmen . 331 SchlodloViets. Klm . 154 SatutIte Sanuruha ............ 393 Sanchez. Greg +10 Schhilen. Dill 229 hummer, Michelle 164 Sanchez. Marcus .. 372 Schlupdahn 106 Schierl, Lisa Sand, Swan 193.475 Schmitt, ' Nand 207.477 Schaknecht, Tmitahy 370 Sander, Kevin 243 Schmahned. Juno 477 Schul. Carol 180, 418 Sandman. Bethany Schraeling, Susanne . -220.400 huh:, Kart .- Mtn Priscilla 435 Schmeber. A J 209 Schultz Mark 196 198.407 Sanders. Rath 368 Schaal:1v. Mato 396 halmTim .. .226 cosakm. Scott 372 Schmelak Tidy 397 hub. Maelo 164 Sanders, Tun 475 Schmid. Pamcia 418 Schumacher, JoscPb 477 Sandstrom Derek 182.433 Schmidt Andros 164.182.223,429 humakeri Greg 187 Sanfocd. Sva 365 Schmidt Woad 384 136 consular. Darter.. 229 Schmidt, Donna 477 hump. Red 179 Saver. Deanene 322 hash Etc 198. 349 Schurie Bryan 128. 134 Satem Miriam 135 Schmidt, K sin 220 Schuster James )84 teethe. Janet 210. 236. 322 Schmidt. Kann Schucler. Jeffrey 379 Sam. Kevin 183. 337 Schmidt, Mark 184, 331 Schwab Paul 102 sanders. Daval 165 SChwart. Angie ..... ....ISO. IS 398 Saunders. K.... .........254.255 Shmsh, Randy Schwalm Scott . 411 Savate.JoYce 7677 Schmidt. Samuel 407 Sank, Maquinee 166.171.475 Schmidt, Stott 122 Schwartz. Kasen 226 Savilk. Gregory 415 Schmidt. Steph 337 Schwartz, Matthew 149 175 Schmidt, Tracy . .. 352 Schwan. Sad 382 Sawatch Crystal 210 Schmitt. Brian 388 Schneer. Matt 150, 153. 172 Sawarynski Jeff 207 haat: Lisa 156. 187, 477 haw, Sara 213 Slayer, Barbara 234 haat . Ulrike . 324 Sawyer. Brian 476 cehmuclia, Gretchen 165 Saxe, lane 322 cchmuo. Ent 349 Schandtlnter Angela 352 Saxton, KatMem---264.267.476 lunar . Stephan.. .. 375 Schwasferr. Jeffrey ---...160. 358 Scanlan, Kim 187 Schneider Bran 433 Schrager, Tyson 273 Scanlon 1 kather 382 Schneider Cynthia 218 Schinammanden 172,477 Scandal. Marc 154.166 Schneider. David 417 Sehmndt Elute 477 Sciramucc. Tsra 382 Schneider, Cad 324 cchium,l)outeta 477 Scarbraach Marcus 182. Schneider. Junes )70 Scoby Heather 368 231.388 Schneider. Jay - 153.358 Scot. Team 163 Scarlett. Ann 234. 346 Schneider. Lora 401 at. Andrew .. 213,386 Schaaf, Kendall 377 Schneider. Mark 405 Scat. Brady 331 haske.Scoer 103 Schneider Neil 231, 441 Scott. Brent 21).339 Schafer. Ken 386 Schneider. Scott - 358 Scar. Brian -423424 Schaefer. Russell 327 Schmitt; Chad -. .182, 231,407 on, Noe 158 Schaeffer James 405 Schalk- Fat 188. 229 ott,Glen 477 hater David 103 Schneweis. Denise . 206. 393 Scott, Jenne . 477 Schrter. Donald 437 Schmidt ' s. Jennifer 223.477 Scott, Monrovia 158, 194, 204 halm Scott 9 Schubert. Heather 172 Scott, Slum 273. 388 Schafer. Tammy 206.476 Scl•Otri, RObett Scot t, Traci 477 balky Julie 133.176 Schoen Kad 4rt Scott. Virginia 425 Sclsatiberger, mon 182.411 Schoen. Res 181,477 Scranton. Ponnie 442 Schalk-4k Jame 476 Schoenbeck Jeff 437 raper. Heather 187, 326 Schein Shelley 476 Schoenbeck, Matt 437 Scribner. Sallie 172 hasb.l ' acrick 913400 Schoenfeld, Richard 273. 437 rank. Cal 477 Scheele. . 232 Scheenthakr. Chad . 337 main. Darla . 478 ISM, Kim 403 Schap. Wayne 158 Scroqina.Scocc 142 508 in 1MDCX r 209 Swath, .218 Shuman. Michelk -..157, 202.403 Stickier. Jeff 172.231, 273, 358 Sneed. Mandy 206 Spindler, Daniel ....198, 335 Shutt:, Ksthaine 194. 435 Shnd.latie 226. 232, 403 Spinks, Anopaynda -163 Shute, Scott 479 Sloceenbe.John 108, 154,158 Snell. 8th 109 Smns, Carr .. 161. 215 Shutt.Mwhael 411 Sloop, Jean . 124 Snell. Roben 91 Spitzer Pete Sinn James 124 debit Willi= 116 Sly. Stephen . . 120 Snelhntsjohn 273 Spivey. Dan 174, 221 Ritap. Willem .. 433 Stdebottom, Lee Ann -28.160,479 Slitter, Keith .226. 358 Snider. Paul Sphehal. Ryan 431 Saver. Cindy . Sieben. Melo . .-.352 Sire. Salk .- 398 Snodgrass Lathe 412 litho!, Sava 413 Snyder, AP. 272 Sieben. Will ..... .249 8111111.K1h. 163 479 Snyder. BM II. 269. 272.277.279 Acne. Joel - • 153, 180.190 laW. Bernard .- .. 5043 Odd. lan• -.365 Small. Randall ...153, 190. 234 358 KC. Annette 41K) Shaw. Jade . 422 Slebold, Susan . Rstvell 2M 358 Spine. Steve _ 480 Shaw, Nicole ._ .184. 352 Sicilia% Donn . .433 SinalL Rusty . 154 FORD TEE SURFACE Specter. Dnuelle . 418 Sian. Rachtlk - - SproskeL Mary . .-210 What three words best 9,ay. Amy .. 356 eras. Brian . 407 Smalls. llenm - -273 Springer, Aaron -213 349 SPonfiesieste 480 Slwaer. Tanway ...- 63. 174. 202 Stows, Kolbe 154.233.331 describe you? 89mi:wt.Marc -439 Sia. Stephanie . 184 Sawed, Bill -.MO, 313 SPtinin. M1ke •-• -HO Sheehy. Kelley -156, 478 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 423-124 Smiley. Scott .- Determined, creative Spnnkle, Dana . -42-43 Seeran. Jenny 324 Sigma Chi. Sheldan. Made .. s.191 Stow, Delta Pi - -220 Smith. Amon . .377 and a pig. .224 .5helke Kantha . . . 121 Stem Gamma Rho 220 Smith. AMY 231.352 Squats. Amy -.-.-- 174. 209.480 Simla Kann .127429 Smith. Anne 160, 150,234. 146 Squirts. David Shellhimmer. 1.436 435 Sinn Ni. Hzanra SCHLITIGER JUNIOR In MACCUM11071AL St.Claw Michelle ---.150, 182. Stem Michael Sigma Sigma Sigma .-- 434435 Sc ids. Angie . ... 83,165 =RAFT 18Z 322 SIM, lack Silver.Jenae .341,368 Smith. Af TOO .. .-158 Snyder. Joel ... 213 Shepherd. Melinda ................429 Sikhs. Dak 231 Smith. Bra3 .-479 Snyder. Rebecca . Stab, Amy - Swyherd.Robert -209410.215.478 Sim. Stephanie .. 382 Staab. Brenda . Snyder. Stan 27E273, 277 Sask.Lea . 180.480, 522 Shephesd. Troy 215 Sim. Suzanne ...- 256.257, 299 382 Smith. Brent ... 215,218,4 1 Soap, Carl Stmt. Paulette . 253, 280.281. Shepley. Leslie . 478 meek.. Dan 479 Brian - 372.479 Sabi...Christy . 187,418 285.316. 180 Scam, May 480 Sher. Eck Simmer. Ainwe .207,479 Smith. Cad 200. 202. 337 Sakti, Steve 200 Stilkr. Dave .- Shaer. Rebecca ...- 226. 401. 403 Simrooto. AIM .152,435 Enith,Oisd .433 Social ACtiViria 332333 Skews. b ..120 SC1170041. Amy - -157. M6 Sennh.Clusstester .433 Smite! and Student Criminal Staid, Becky --.--153 156,172 Sallt10111% Dann ..... Smith. Daniel hake AlSOCIatiOn . 220 . . .. 157 Simmons, Tcmy 3 5 Smith, Dianne ... 375 Society keColkipate.lcarettlins .220 Scahl.Tami 398 .328 Society kr the Advancement of Stalbtd. Them . 243 Saanu. Edward .. .365 Smith. Graham .- -.......437 Management ...223 Slundi 322 Sheu.Chwen 114 Simms, Sean . 184 220. 373 Smith. Heather ..199.418 Swirly of Auto Engineen 223 Stamm, Panic ' . 322 Simon. Madlen 98 J Society of Manufacturing Eng 223 Stancliffe. Bryan 431 Shakier. Bahasa 351-352 Simoneng Jeff 273 Smith. Jacque 400 Scciety of Women Enpneen 223 429 Shiklcr. Blake .. . 426 Si19131 01, 198 Senith.Jmon .153479 Sockel Jeff - 481 Standley. Stacy 207.326 tail Ka 204 Soic. tarn -.198 Skid Este .- ..177.478 Simons, Osth 179 Smith, Jefl 164,273. 377, Sunoco, Elarabeth .134 411.420 Surma Chnui .-418 Stanley. IC. 190 Shiekh. Stacy 166,478 Simpson. Brooke -....... ..429 Smiths Jennifer .. 354,356. 382 Solis,. David • Stanley. Nets .- Welds. Stertianie 435 Simpson. Eve Somers. Shane . .490 Shire. Shawn 478 Sirapeon. Intik .....-.1% 171.479 Smith. Jona ..-.......-..-.-.... )31 Shaiemin, Marilyn ---.--.196 Simpson.l.ori . -264 Sinith.Joseph- . -.106 Sommem. . .108 Stark.Chris 331 Slinky. Mikis . 478 Simpson. Michael . Scatraersjanm . - 215 91111eY. Pea .- 437 Simpson, Paul .- -331 Smith, Kristen -.229,479 Song. livinoton 206 States, David 335 Simpson, Tyler 190, 331 Smith. Krim 196.234 Sorensen. George -437 Stares, Sarrah 337 ShIps. Kyk 384 Sims, Dnid 479 Smith, Kaistofix . . 358 Sorenson Greg Sun Jen:oak:, Rebecca 480 Suns. Deanna 441 Smith, Lamy .. 273 Soria, Rektrt 439 Sciufenbags Sheila 480 Shake. Manin IS? Sinter. Cindy . -229, 232,352 Smith, Leilk .363 Sons Minim.- I Stacy. Diane . 382 Stneh,Guidlp ......136 Smith, Las . 209410. 236.479 Sanwa, Anna . .480 Stauffer. Julie .-.174, 1130. 207.375 Singh. Shdim Sathers.Jennifet • •• ' 243 ave.Michele 2425 Short. Dan . -115 349 Smith. Man .. 200. 243,439 .174 Smvve. John -134 187.478 Sinn, Katneia 356 Smith. Michael ....20, 226. 231. 236 Spaeth, Clifford - .103 anon, Heather ..14 Sinn, Molly -312 Sipes. Kalb .150. 158,160.479 Smith, Michelle .2041, 160, Spain.Chad Steadman, Tamara . .375 Shon. Teresa. 478 Sat, GIVCOCY • ... All 190, 236.403 spalstwihn411• .210.243 Shexteo. I nn 174 Sitio. Amy 226 Smith, Mike .102 Spare Dan Stedry. Todd 436-407 Shoup. Joanna - 163.129 won. Wade. Smith. Rachel ....188, 231. 236.328 StatIcs. Rosanna . . • -328 Steel Ring Stag Kinsba - 337 Smith, Rkhelle 479 Span. Lawinda ... 913 Smith. Ron %met. Christine ... 418 Skala Kruta -.156.401, 103 Smith, Salem -153 Speer. Amy -.159 %wk. SU1M% .. 172.418 Skaliky. Jeannie .1137 Smith Scholarship Have .- -340 SPaght. Ronald . Steathock,SeePluthie •-••• 177. 172 ' Nimder, CAwly .- 328 Star. Magthew -6.331 Scaith.Scon Spencer. Diana . 85 236.346 Slueves Dennis ..... -.216. 228, 231 Steam. Will Slinmplin. Cut . 180 Skelton. Jared -171, 19:k 215.358 Sink:L.5,ton D....-. .187 SPenctOtnnY .164, 356 Sc.465.101th 122,114 Shrover.Ciaal Shrub:0k, Amine 257 Skelton. Sean . 124,479 Strath. Scott E. .. 187 Skairier.Kimbaly. -.479 Swill. Skomon I81.479 Spencer. Jam 171, 188.191 Spencer, Katherine .- 352 Sedan. Lynette .----220, 232,368 Steffension -•-150. 171. 202.115 .- 71. 231 Smith, Shama . Spencer, Oliver Skt4.11. UtidtC 418 Spencer, Stephen 152.226 Steichen.Chrinine 180. 182. Shan., Kenneth 188 Slater Nan ...-. 398 Smith, wham . 480 Spiegel. Sill . 153,480 204 226.32 Stubs, Ditmlas 405 Slattery. Ray . ..... -.419 Smith, Tamara ._ ..... 4110 Spinio, Michael 413 %Wit, Aaron 335 Slaughtet. Dana .--. .. 398 Smith. Troy ... 420 Sptket. Jeff 172 Skult:. Alex . Siasnuke. Dand . .160. 190 Sent Vickie Spillman.Charlo 108 Stein. Joe IHDCX 509 Stein. Mkhael -437 Steinbach. Rhoda Steiner. Tim 431 Steinat. Tammy . ..._..375 mace, Brian . .437 mace, Shane . -437 Samos - -124 Stain. Krb 422 Strait. Jennifer 326 nut. Stacey 328 Stramel, Todd 166.439 Suppk. ad 331 Sutterby. Jason ....171. 190 Sunk. Chnsty .. 113. 230.382 Sunk, Tan 230 Styroxiskijay. 206 n rr 011111iii JURIIII St Teaches aTorixeroo ..-202. 229 Tmprden, Amy .....- 150. 156. 172 Tugankn. Wade .154.174202.558 Teague, . -351 Teen, gallant ..-.190. 211.481 SICTAILO M Elbe.___.__...__._157 Strohm Mark 179 Stemel. Carne 368 Scephanarunne 161 Stephen. Cana 171 Sather . 160 Stephenson. Kitchel Stephemon.Knuin ..... - ..... -118 Stephenion.141chdk 481 Strnett. Bead .194.186 Sterrett. Jennifer 337 Stevens. Ann 196 Stevens, Cary - -188. 328 MM. Stephanie 393 evens, Tim 168,177 Stevernondelfrey 103 Situation. Katy Stowed. Karen - -321 Stamet, }leather . . 356 Stevan, Jeff 243 Stewart. Kau . --131 ORM Ftobett .426 Stseben. LOnila . .193 Serb, John .160 Stilling.. Brian ...- -.. 431 mon. Tracey .. .136 Sere. °Watcher ......60, 130. 365 Stine,. Rom .218 Scum, Shanele hermit, Kevin . 186 Summit, Krtsne 375 Stint. Brent 340 in:, Ryan . 196 Om Kann 353 Stites. SImuna . 174, 307,324 ahem. Teny -218 Stivenendenni .........156.181, 522 ober. Penny .160 Stock. Jeff 182. 310.384 Stoddard. Kristen 180. 193,344 Stokes, Kevin . -152 Stokka. Candke 152. 403 Stade:J=4er 183 Stoller, Angela - .- 337 Stolkr. Shaun . .152 AIM Pam 305.307 Stone, Kathryn 343.346,481 Storer, Whiny 164 315 omen°. Mike .190 rates. Jeff 230.2)2 Streeter, Sheldon 386 inc. Barbara ..- 103. 198.382 Streit. Paul Strickland. anon -189, 361.362 Stmad.Stary 15 Scroshane, SCOCT . -335 Snow. Darren 167, 339 Simnel. Suzy .-196 Stn.lxr 292 Strumello.Candyn .481 Struve. len, • Stuart, Mary 393 Sea:admen 420 Stucker. Soon 454 Stocky. Batons Stucky. CorbY . -.172 Stole Jena 481 Stu.km Alumni Board 224 Student Foundation 182.183 Student Feamdatton Max. --226 Student Foundation Eat. Beard .126 Student Government President ' s Cabinet . 224 Went Synth. Language and Student:an:ling Hunger .........226 Studenu foe the Uatit to We .226 rm. Argun .341 Stuhkatr. StuNsatt Leanne 393 Stukedison 431 Stub. Richard 196 Smart Arita+ 155.171, 341 onkel. Edith. -226 Stupka. Dugan 420 Sot Sturdevant, Julie .-..-...1903. 393 Stuthelt. Jeff . 481 Sudbeek. Darren . 234 Suhardsito 193 St. Tonna 429 Sulatron.Michael 91 Sullivan. Elizabeth ..-.- 158. 481 Sullivan, ..... Sullivan..ket in )88 Sultana, Patrick 181 Sullivan, Parer .-177 Sullivan. Scott -481 Saimaa. Kist . .358 arr.Robert 158 Sum fford. Kimberly - 37$ Swa (cord. Ton 107.209410 Swann ' , Corr • 388 Sauxern• Maim 206 413 Swanson, Jana Swanson, lenmier -. -153, 171 Sn-anson. Mark 437 Swanton. Mkhele Syr-anion. Bran 56 vaman, TS -168. 198. 205. 21) Swarm Cheer! 171. 353 Swans. Marianne 429 Swats, Ty 273 Swam. ohn 167.169 Swan:, Stout .- 102.177. 188 Swearingen. Emily . 177.481 manages, Rebecca 134 Samujona than 234 Swea tland.Brian. Swearer. Tyler .-273 Svmdlund.Melany - Sweeney. Any 109 Swift. Scott 188.131 Swim. Pete .- -174.4 31 Swindell. ............ 481 naiad. Curtis.- 184 Swisher. Ali 429 Swisher Cony 213 Saisher.Stephastle 234. 346 Snitter. Very ' 171, 189, 196 Senor. leontine -181. 146 Tadtmin. Gregory -- 168. 203, 202, 226, 337 Tassart-Sxhen. lank! .- -229 Ta is.Carne 481 Taxan. Angela -161 Tarawa. Liao . .190. 326 lumen. Kyle . Tan. Raymund .- 166 Tampere. Danielle -.224 236.346 Tank, Sera 236 Tanner. Bill 422 Tan. Mike 209 Tau Kappa Epsilon .. .436-437 Tatadmr, Jeff 437 Abdolamir 113 Tavakkol. Amir 184 ..439 Tawny. Jeff Taykr. Adriene 418 Taylor. Beg 403 Tante, Canie 152 Teri4or, Ian . Tep4or. Jack .159 Taylor, Jennifer . .. 353 Taylor. Jeremy Taylor. Kelly . . -365 Taylor. Loan . -179 Taylor. Lai -213 -181 Taylor. lawi 356 Taylor. Sandra Taylearacer 152 Taykr Teri 398 Taykx.merao 459 Teabeny.Connie 152 Teighmorm. Trans 234, 405 Templeton. Paula .. Tennis . .256457 Terkousch. Brenna .170 Tory. Jame 220 Ten9.1mon 107 Tan, Laura 219.181 Tementka4. Barna -156. 188,482 Tea, Erica . Thai talent Max Wien ....-- 229 7bukte, Kahan 181 Thayer, Tina . The Nutcrxkn . -6467 Theeljennifer 193.403 Theta Xi 438 Theta Cana ---.-439 Theurer. Matt -154,160. 172. 158 Mil:edema Fred There. Jodi ..114 Therm Le%ea llner, Heather Mk% Tom Thilges. Michelle .. Tlummesch. Kristin ...............393 nohow,. Jon 310 Amy 156.482 Thoman. Derek 388 7 Timm Charles 12 Thomas. Charlotte 151 1 Thomas, Cinch .415 1 Sumner. Lim 174,403,181 Sumner. Mamie .. 356 .481 Sump. Brett Stowell. George . 340 Sump Hmth 481 Takey. Matthew ----- 230. 481 Tweets Pi 17.6 7 T 7 510 in ilIDEX Touslee.Sarah 196 Tank. aris 157 Took. lama • 359 Trahandatnifet 337 Then. Vkkt - 483 Tran. Mai . Tapp, Path .- 229 331 Trask. Todd — 252453, 281.282 Trawnydenlin 370 Traylor. Brent ..... --177. 213. 483 Trecek.Annette . ?meek Tale Thomas. Clanywe 51 Thomas, David —.223 Thema Jeffrey ....--.198, 335 Thom . Katie —.153. 324 BEYOND MACE f you could wake up tomorrow hating gained any one ability or quality, taint would it bet It would help in everything ' do. TnOstrem rusisnAri IN BLISIMCS9 ADMINITI1M110M Thomas. Michelk ...-.157. 330.482 Thomas. R011at Thompson, Juba 203. 482 Thoraptea.IGien -161 Thompson. Kelley — 429 Thompson. Kimberly —.--- 382 Ttempoon. —377 Thompson. Stan Thomson. Garr 335 Thorne. Matt 420 Thorp, Wendy .150. 398 Thaw. David • .482 MurafOCLIOft 196 Mumma. Rob ._ 150, 174 Thumau. Amy Tijecina, Leslie Tikeiotso. Benjamin .. 123 Tenant. Todd —.273 Toll. Tate —218 Tommie. ohn -.424 Tomlin. Shari . 211. 382 Tanlinson.kftwoY • Tomlinson, Mike 158.194 Tompkins. Karr . 418 Tenn. anion .,....194 Tcee. Rob 344 loin,. Travis ....... 243 BCY0fID TIC SURrACC What do you like best about your life? Oppornmity — I can do about anything I want rod°. I have mcendy returned to K-State to go to school. I go tone degree and am getting another. I wanted to open ups business and 1 did. There ' s no end to taM you can do if you SSC go and do it. Owns Tines 3000Ia In MAMMETIMO Thank Little Sisters . ..229 Tricks of the Trade . .58-59 Ttirabk, Ray 164, 335 Trimmer. Elhatah -229. 368 Tnredeff 188 Imam Jennifer .-.. 168. 174.190. 232.324 Troisno, SN1o. Troffaro.aris 36.5 TM . Tardy —.179187.198.403 Trestle, Todd .. —.106 Troyev. Ttobey, Tam, Truang.Quot • .234 nebular ' . DJVC .431 . 226 Tuelcer.Charka 511 Twin., Nathan 483 Tucker. Scott ._ . 431 Tusk, Deanna — 96 Tudor, Deanna 483 375 Tuitemsong. Pont. —.... 215, 229 Twtstall. Smonne Tw cc. A 1 nen Tumtw.Curt . 273 Turner. Gordon 216 .....215 Ttener. Ken .. Turner. Ryan . -154. 206,483 Turn er. Shtwel — ..311.384 Tomer. Ted Tiede. Veronica ... 159 1459 20I, 328 Tony. — 220 Twin, Amanda 231 Twin, No 134 T ,T u113110 II( dUlfltf Manch. Bum n 202 1-11itchny. Daniel . 188 Ullah. Mad ..204 Underwood. Dec . 223.483 coital .----196, 204 Thomas. Waal .- 405 Talbott. Dona ...135.138 71xxnaton, Melissa ....--- 154. 166 Timberlake. Michael . -143 Thommen. Amy 202.393 Timken. Matthew 218 Beth Timm. We 482 Bnan Timmons. Andrew 273 Thompson Cass . 41 8 Tspton Brawls 187, 333 Thommon. Citadel. . Tipum. Julie .. 172 Thccapson.C.ohnda. 450 124 Threneyer, Evan Thompran. David 131 .103 Thongs Eat] . 482 Thorapoon.Conh Todd. Tito -124 Thompoonjedith 382 Shaw,junior in biology, jokes with Becca Sherer, sophomore in apparel and tex- tile marketing, fellow Pi Kappa Phi members and Beta Sigma Psi fraternity metre ben while camping in front of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The fraternities were camping to get the Kappa: homecoming vote. The Kap- pa% chow the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. (Photo by Brim W. Knitter) n, 51 1 BEYOND Mt SURFACE -in-- What makes a good date? good date is anything that involves caunny dancing. Preferably, it will be with someone tvho con dance. Euvuni Qumran 301114)MOM IN OUSIII:33 ADMIIIISTM110.1 Onyx. Elisabeth .136.188 Unger. Rachak Unitlea. Ralph .182 324 Union Governing Board 229 Unruh.Canc. 441 Urinals. Ueda . -347 Unruh. lermikr 353 lbsrult. John .. .103 172 lhsruh. LsVonn Unusual Pen UPC Arts ... 230 UPC Eckert DUMP iS11111011 230 UPC Executive Ccramince - 230 UPC Feature Films UPC Kakidoscope Flan . 232 UPC Outdoor Ftecrestion ..... 232 UPC Special Events 232 UPC Trani 232 Upshaw. Mark Upton. Steve . 103 Urfa. Any . 232 Urban- Dianne IMO) Urfa Melissa 398 Urbana. Betsy .. .403.512 Urich. Anse . ..184 Unr, Elizabeth ISO Linn Joanne 328 BUM II( %MU Valet Willy 243 Valigura. Amy 393 Valk. Achmed 151 Van he Veldt Bruce 273 Van Cleave Robert 349 Van Dyke. Bryan 03 Van Hecke. Jamie 382 Van horn. 418 Van Neuman Carla Vart.Oanh 234 Van Zile 344 Van Zile 33.11 1108 .- -.-- 234 Vanandek. ad Vance Brien 431 Vaned Tama 324 Vander WI Caine 231. 382 Vanderbilt. Andrew.. 411 Vanderlop. %chard 102 VanGsethem. - 326 Viol lam. Knit inc ...---.219 Vardnaldc.Chanc 44 Vans°. Toil 441 Va wash. Alba . 483 Veatch. Laird - 271 Venable., Scene . 273, 277 Vabnagge. hind . .356 Wring. Alan Venchelien. Cut 134.143 Vette. Jam 172 Vsk.Crettuer 483 Vica Ken . Windom. Heather . 382 Viehlaid. Kirby Berotto me Suarace Woaki you rather be a member of a world championship sports team or be the champion of an indiadual span? I ' d loans to be part of a team span because 1 think it ' s more fun to share it with people. The sport I would um is football. SOMOGINIC In ELOILIVTAllY MIXATIOLY Melba Manse. 382 Vietnamese Student Assoc. 234 Vnenery. Raw 35 Venni, Patricia ...--.164, 198.486 Vincent II 32 Vinctrudnutifer 3E6 Vincent, Wendy Wrenn Sundial 229 Virerisedennilet 180, 403 Vitae... ncehn 166 226.393 Vitema. jnel 365 Vo,Camerce .166.234 Vo. Kevin - -2M Voleartl, Reggie 160. 188.209.486 %kettle, Michael .- Voelker. Shane 420 Valise...Shannon- .373, 375 Vog Mark 164 Vflel.Sonh 3438 Vinci Scott 486 Vol... Man ' .209.429 Volninsare, Mayl 55 266.265 Vollimine, May Jane . 486 Von Cynthia ......486 Von Fano. Jon 486 wet Riese Dend -30.33 Vondrachek, teazle. 232 Wogs, Rashel Voorhis. Any 210. 382 382 Want. Moroi • Wray. Ache ' s) D.- .158. 168 ...193 Weis, Jennder WCOalbagtf. ' mob -280.202 Wired. Saul, . .- 139 8 walnut. hood -421 Vonenkemper.O.won .-377. 379 486 Wnselman. Susan ...- 199. 231. 398 wank. Day. ' .----.- 113, 188 Ward. Brian - 271 Wellasn. Ian .-.-- X0, 337 Vuillecein. Brett .- 249 Ward. Christy . 252 Welch. Brun ..... 202. 326, 330 358.446 Ward, Lin .. 439 Wekhharo. 522.523 Ward. Mike- 486 Wells. Alana -356 Jig ourict Weed, Randal- Ward. Tinnily - 190 386 Wellsjertnie. -160, 180 fl Wardim, Can .... Wardlaw, Carl........486 280184 293 Wells Lis .180 Wannan, Ryan.- 349 Web.)ent ... 103 Wacker, Joan 15) 19), 486 Warmer, Than 136 Wash.Cole 164 Weekly, Taw 184 Warren. Geoff --...- 168. 213. 339 Waddell. Katy 353 Warren. Land -.136. 139. 188 Weak.. Do 405 Wade, Melanie 210.486 Warren. Nicole 393 WC11412% Lora 375 Waffle. Clakc Warren. Pamela - 486 Wendt. ChrirroPher -.--- 337 Waggoncr. Mark . 171 Warren. Scoot .. 441 W end hareem . 98 Wagner. Brut Wm m.71ns Way Mark Wagnajeff 377 Washalnkt. Enc 118.441 Wagner. Jennie. 369 Washington. Mart .. 166. 186. Wear. Leigh .......429 Wags!. Nicok -91.168. 203. 202. 202.382 226 337 Washington, Rachel 181 370 Wahltren. II . 486 1,Vanon. Rabat 337 Wentland,Cwendeans --252, )16 Wahl:nest C.uy 218 Water Ski Team - Wenn. Cullen WaIncnikr. Jennifer 429 Waterman, Ilsa 403 Walanceder. Wain Warn, 356. 173 Wemerjeff -215 Willman. Jams 152 Waters. Stacy -220. 236. 324 Werner. Man . Wakhle. Steven 158.168 Watkins, LaFern .. - 180 Werner. MShelk 486 Wakak. Krim .418 Viatrabatigh. Joan Wass . Mike - 430 Watson, in 393 Werner. Suzanne 403 Walkn. Kathy 393 Watson. hada 347 Werner. tea 215, 218.441 Wakkoass Been .. 249 Watsondenny . 338.340 -229 Walton. Liar 65 Wenn Jeremy 162 Waimea, Clayton 182 W h011, Paul 269 Wes, Itonakl -171 Warn,., Rebecca . 324 Wend. Rana 180. 184 Walker, Anne . 153, 173.418 Want, Carol West, Allen . -.135, 138 Walker. Chad ' s .. -.121 Wan-Chris ' 347 Wan Bradley 426 Walker. Norma .. 393 Wank art - 903 Wet. Estelle -.232, 398 Waken Elisabeth ... Waugh. Lisa . 375 Walker. Hale 49. 152, 418 Wont. Jeff . 209.40? Wax Hall 1108 Walker. Hugh . .109 Wease.Lucinda 429 Wallet. kinder 182, 236,403 Weotherral. Candy . 196 Walker. Lance 273 We...thane Mike 486 Weshoff, Alicia . -196 Walker, Lain . .236 Webb. Dann 486 Westhoff, ask ...486 Walker. Nicole 202.347 Walker, Rod . 124. 173 Wetter, Melinda . 207. 486 Walker. Scott 174. 181 Walker Nicole 194 Weber, II 158 Weep, Dann Wall. Joanna 152, 368 Weber. Dana 403 Weber. Enc ZOO Wetter, Ikon Wallacedoth 40) Weber. Keith 459 Wene. Scott %Wee. Lan .347 Weber, Michele -. 74 Wetzel. Ilona I. • Walls:ie.Spasm 436437 Weber. Rich 486 Wesel. Keith 202 Walk. Jana 218, 441 Webner. Ward 152 Walostint Jennifer 324 Webster. Tina 418 Whaley. Enc 433 Wallentane, 136 Wed:4.0aq 331 Whaley. Jena 193. 207 Wallin. Rachel Wedae, Michael . 215. 218 Wheat Stale Acee04441r aub Deborah . -157. 398 Wed, Shaylcen 154.486 Wheeler. Clayton 2)1. 358 Walbjaincs 21), 365 Weeks, Frank 200.486 Waal. Daus .- .-153. 231 Weeks Mau - 158 Whipek. Larry In. 389 Walsh.1a7 218 Welsh). 7a, 92 143. 173, 199 Whip , Lorena. -- 156, In. leo Walsh. Kelly Weald, Ruth Ann ----M 125 Walsh Willa )58 Wegele, Tins 486 Walston. Wendy 164 Wegner. Allan 486 White Bruce 232 Wake. Clara . 190 Wqpxr. Lori 2M White. Frank 124 Walter. Laub 156 Weisman. Lake 426 White Heather 450 Waltm. Charles . 90 Wddauen Jan .-358 Whitedenntin 418 Wallas. Jeffrey 486 Wagard. Adam 172, 358 White. Joel 422 Waken, leak ' 398 Weigel, Molly 418 166.247. 393 Walters. Mart . ....119. 220 Wed. Laura - 353 White. Kant . - 210. 182 Walt Kennett Walt. Sands 140 Wotan ANNCIIC 164.168. Whne, Leah 122 Wanamaker. Irene 194, 201 234,344 Wanbag. Connie .- 123 Weir. Stacey 375 White. Witnen • 512 in 121130 1 1 • White Wayne 486 • Michelle . 182 • Whitehau. Kant rehicesirk. Jomin trhitesidc. Thetas ..... 108 khuky. Duren -....178.439. 523 Ahriman. Stab „ Bytom THE SuRrAce What uos your most embarrassing moment at K-State I was in the production of Flown for Algernon. it was °Poling night and the stage floor had lug been painted with an oil-based palm. I walked onto the stage, my shoes stuck to the floor and I walked out of them. I nem badc and stepped into them again and somehow dragged them across the floor with me. tit Lis IVORhint3 sornomost in Tumult emir Wand, 202.486 Wda. knalr 398 Wiley. Michael 229 Wiley. Mike . Warn. Ann Wilhite, Eric 164 Wilhite Kathy 134 Wilken, Carolyn . -143 %Rai. Sara ----- 177,190. 193 Wilkey. Amon .424 Wdkin. San .158 Wilkins. Angeb - .403 Wilkinson. Lind. 117 WillNancy 486 William Prince 135 Witham, Alex 152.177,426 Williams. Andrea.- 187.326 William, Andy 243 William Angela Williams. Anthem - .282 Wdliams. tally 171 William. Erre la 232 Williams, Carrick -...179. 236 Wdliaent, Cindy 307 Wdlueos. Dave 420 Williams Jeff 128 Whams. Jana . .185 William, Larry .. .103 WIIII2105. Lou •• 120 Williams. Marc . .433 Williams. Patrick .415 Williams, Rohm 215. 218.441 Williams. Susan 37$ Williams. Thanced 227 Williams Travis 172.372 Wakarusa. Trevor ..4Il Williams, Troy -172.372 William. Wahl Julie Wibon.Clud 172, 215.358. 365 %hon.Chinese .- %hon. Chrome ..--. 193. 154. 160. 172, 202,487 Wilson. Craig ..... ...-..2.3, 242-243 Wilson. James -157. 168 Wilson. Jan Wilton. lase@ 420 Wingert. Red. Wingat, Katie . Wingfield, William Winkel, Run Winkler. David Winn.Creg • Winslow. Ceding -174 156, 435 124 487 424 165 328 Winslow,Chip. -98 Wiruce, Andy Winsten. Choral . .43 Winston. Jack . 171 Warner, Jennifer .. -356 Winter. Jody 215 Winter, John 215 Winter, Rebecca 219, 393 Winterraantd. Ellen - -.152 Winn, DAM! - . 405 Winters. Mike 205 213 Witrn. • Wirth. Deandm -.339 Win. Aaron 135, 138 Win Michael 215. 441 Wiseman Heath 4IS Wuhan, Kimberly --.-... 353. 522 Wisman Scott 156.174, 179. 186487, 439 Witmer. Trim Wimnan. Sam .393 Wohla, Brad 198 Women ' s Malteds: ill .--.-.304.307 Women ' s act Club .....219 Women ' s Golf 246-247 Wong, Yoke Cheng - 28.196 Woad, NI 209 Wood. Darla - -215 Woo:I.Hate 359 Woodard. talk . 172. 213,356 Woolard. Marlene - .. 196 Woodhay. Ann 172.174.418 154 Warden John • 305 Wooing. Trots 418 Woods, Davul•487 Woodu Minh 168.234 347 Woods. Rachel 324 Woods. Stephen 171.362 Woodward. Andy -231 Woodward. Bran ..... -215 441 Woodwint Dane 120 Maxim-ad Marc 243 Woolley. Melon 398 Wooly, . . 339 %non. {elf ..-...209. 226 Working. Lin 513 Worley. Susan 4C0 Worth= Michelle 210, 230 Worthington. Heather 156 Worthington. amn Worthley. Gan 164 Warman, Amy -.418 Woydnak.Dedra.. -209 Wright.Candace 113 Wridre.Chrin • 353 Wright David -143. 188, 196 Wright. Danis 384 Wright. Cum 419 Wright, Gregor 420 %reit. Jackie . -247 Wright. Jam -437 %telt Jeff 415 Wright. Jennifer ... 375 Wright. Stephanie 353 Wright.Tare 269.273 Wrichl, Tricia 209 blazon 1% Warn% Tanya 184.386 Wunckr Jun 209 Wunder, Paula . 236 Wunderly. Fad 273 Wart:. Jain- 358 Wye. I Kyle 11. 523 p X u(11111 ulafla Y.:m.)11 513 Yakel. Ber 422 Tat Alamo= 231 Tam. 377 Yang, Shie Shim -120 Tanen. Brian .. Yak, Llas 356 Um. Rich - -170 Vitas A:undo --.393 Yates. anger • .418 Yates, P aul : )49 Tann, Nina - .17.18 Yen.Ong 0% -193 Yaks. Thames 168 ---..---.198 BEYOND 711E SuRrAct -1111---- If you hod the chance to meet anyone famous, oho would you choose and why? Wafter because he was a some really great events that I ' d like to ask him about. JAI ' YAM MOOR III INFORMATION MOMS Young. Dave 122 Young, David -.431 Young Dernocata ..-..236 Young. Eanil Young. J121 _..487 Vein Konen ---.178. 220.40 Young. Minck 382 Young,Steve .-21 Youngdahl. Dale 218, 44 Wq u1111111 III AMU Zabel. Karl 215 lahradnik. Zane 487 Zak, Amy 7.aknewski, Andrea - 393 Zaldurabode, Inane . 487 Zara:Ia.Mike 127 Briar Dann ..215 Zander Dunn 437 Zmosi loath 140 Zeller. Daniel 359 Zeptda, Nor, 182 Zeta Beta Phi 363 ley. Hubert ..•377 Thang,Na8pan . 108 Thar. Le . .-157 Zunmennan. Edward 337 Zunmerroan. leg • 202 Ammer:run. Jennifer -174.309.418 Zimmerman. Tunara ... 209. 339 Leanin,c, 135 Zook. Daniel . .149 Zorn.Julle --152.418 7arercher. Norman - ..... 226 radii 193 • What. )(WM ' 182, 196 1 Whittakes. Doug -405 W1suiaier.Jolpo ...,,.393 I %clamor,. Aaron ..-- 187. 226, 335 With:mm.13Mo ----- 158. 226 Wichaun CherY 403 %%chinas, David 171 I Warman MI 347 I Wicker. Dan 108. 194.424 ; Wicker. Kevin 424 1 Wiclocrounche. Maud ... -130 Wicks. Thomas . 486 1 Wickurecn, Phillip 441 %threat,. Lime 56 1 Wickumm, Todd .- 223 1 Widmann Victor 193 I I Wadiror. Tracy )75 Worhe Om 234 I Wudoman. Beau •. 153. 358 Wardle. Michelle -393 1 Wieland, Wave 187. 210. 210.446 Wieland Daniel 405 Wieland Darlene 166 was. l Wigral, LaBarbera 98 wilson.lunc 184 Wilson, Kara . -229.487 WIZOn• • .6.. 152. 196 Wilson. Koren .- - Wave Cindy 218 %hon. Marlin 341 415 Wabon, Mike 216 Wilcox. Nell, ..... 256. 257 %Ism Nikki 209.368 Wild. ham 152.415 Wilson, Renita 353 Wilson. Rhonda 152 Wikkman. Wendy 429 Wil300, Rick 157 Wilson. Rohn Wilma. RIM %Lion, Sem %hon. Stephanie . Wilson. Tim - Wilting. Juke Windielljefiery %imam. Paul WitifeklJaan Wing. Vicki Wingert. Andrew . Wingert. Erin .--- 156. 174.207 411 411 -28 - 370 418 413 377 487 358 177. 398 Willis, Bill .. 124 Wolf. Fair .- 153 Wolf, Michael .198 With. Dana .193, 223.486 Wolk. Kars . .236 Wills Dina . . 223.486 Wolfe. Sash .- -184. 209.337 Willson Amy 356 Wolff. Jana . 403 %Him. Krim 487 WdIT. Wendy -193. 210.487 %Ikon Wade ....152 WoUeed. Eric 269, 273 Wilmoth Maury 255 %Slum. Jam • 328 Wilson. Alfred ..131 Wohendodi Warn Paha Wilson, Bradley . 487 Wolverton. Amy .326 Yotler.1880 • Yoder. Kin Yolan. Dna York, Darn York, Rodney U.8.1301 Young.Cluisty Yotre.Cmg 187. .358 .405 407 154 365 326 177 513 119 No Plc SIR Editor In Chief Kim Hafner Assistant Editor Staci Cranwell Photo Editor Mike Welchhans Copy Editor Renee Martin Production Coordinator Todd Fleischer Student Life Editor Kim Wishart Academics Editor Aaron Graham Organizations Editor Shannon Yust Sports Editor Jenni Stiverson Housing Editor Trina Holmes Staff Writer Lisa Staab Staff Assistant Belinda Potter Adviser Linda Puntney FRONT Row: Kim Wishan, Jenni Stiverson, Kim Hafncr. SECOND Row: Renee Martin, Trina Holmes. THIRD Row; Mike Welehhans, Aaron Graham, Staci Cranwell. Fouant Row: Shannon Yust, Linda Puntncy. BAP Row: Lisa Staab, Todd Fleischer, Belinda Potter. 524 in ROYAL PURPLE PHOTOGRAPHERS Brian W. Kratzer Mike Welchhans Vincent P. LaVergne David Mayes J. Kyle Wyatt Shane Keyser J. Matthew Rhea Darren Whitley Craig Hacker Cary Conover Sarah Huerter The 84th volume of the Kansas State University Royal Purple was printed by Herff-Jones of Mission, Kan. The press run was 5,750 and was submitted camera-ready. Copy was written and edited by the Royal Purple staff and contributing writ- ers. Pagination was done on Macin- tosh computers using Aldus Page- Maker 9.2. Candid photos were taken by the photography staff. ThecoverisPantone276C with Mission grain Pantonc I92C and silver foil were applied to the cover. Endshects are grey with Pantone 276C The four-color photographs we re printed at Custom Color, Kansas City, Mo.Organizat ion group pho- tos were taken by Vardcn Studios of Syracuse, N.Y., K-State Photo- graphic Services, and Cary Conover, photography staff. Aca- demics and Sports group pictures were taken by K-State Photographic Setviccs.Thcliving-groupportraits were taken by Varden Stud ios. The portrait sitting fee was $5. The ManhattanMercuryandLA Youth News Service provided pictures for the news section. Body copy is Goudy, except for the Organizations section, which is A Garamond. Student Life head- lines are Futura Light, and the spe- cialsectionheadlincsare Benguiat. Academics headlines are L Futura Light Organizations headlines are Trajan and Trajan Bold. Sports headlines are B Benguiat Bold, Benguiat, and Weiss. Headlines in Housing are Bookman Bold and I Gaudy Italic. The Royal Purple wasdistributed to students on campus during the last week of April. The book was sold to students for $16 and to non- students for $25. The Royal Purplebusinessoffice is StudentPublicationsInc.,KedzieHall 103, Kansas State University, Man- hattan,Kan.66506,(913)532-6557. ROYAL FURFLC 525 he history of K-State was brought to the surface when Presi- dent Clinton mistakenly referred to the University of Arkansas as the oldest land-grant school west of the Mississippi. To correct his error, Student Body President Jackie McClaskcy sent Clinton asweatshirtbearing thewords Founded in 1863, a joggingcapand a letter thatsaid, Please accept thesegifts as a token of goodwill from proud students at the first land- grant college west of the Mississippi. Traveling yowl the borders of 95 different countries, 1,121 international students attended K-State. The students ' home countries ranged from Yugoslavia to Kazakhstan, and nearly one international student in five was from the People ' s Republic of China. Campus controversy arose over Housing and Dining Services ' decision to eliminate flee laundry in residence halls while raising the rent from $360 to $395. The decision was to take effect in fall 1993, and the extra money raised was to help purchase equipment for exercise, com- puter and study rooms. Monetary concerns also extended to faculty members. A report by Faculty Senate revealed facultysalaries were 16 percent lower than the average of peer institutions. After faculty complaints came to the Cm ye a request for more funding was sent to the Kansas Legislature and Gov. Joan Finney, who took it under consideration. University pride ran high after the Cats defeated KU 74.67 in the Big Eight Tournament. Although Missouri won the championship game 68-56, Anthony Beane, Vincent Jackson and Askia Jones were named to the all- tournament team. Chosen as the NCAA tournament ' s No. 6 seed, the Cats were led by Coach Dana Altman, who was selected ' II 526 in Buono The SURFACE Bodies begin to twist during the first round of Twistermania at Ahearn Reid House March 7. Theta Xi and Alpha CM Omega sponsored the fundraiser, which featured 75 Milton Bradley Twister mats taped together to make one huge square. As contestants inched toward themiddle of the mat, judges rolled up the edges to quicken the game ' s pace. (Photo by Vincent P. LaVergne) n my apart- ment next year, I will have to pay for my laundry, but they (students) will have to pay here, too. Nuradi Hidayat, freshman in computer engineering Nuradi Hidayat, freshman incomputer engineering, puts a load of clothes ' ntoa washing machine in thebasement of Marlatt Hall. Due toa scheduled rent increase and eliminationof free laundry senices, some students living m residence halls decided to move off campus. Hidayat wanted to get an partment in order to have more privacy. (Photo by Cary Conover) BEYOND nit SurtrAce in 527 by his peers as the Big Eight Coach of the Year. Beane boosted the team ' s spirit and was selected the Associated Press ' Newcomer of the Year. A successful track season was marred by former track coach John Capriotti ' s confession of alter- ing scholarships and giving athletes money from his own pocket. Capriotti said he broke the rules to attract top athletes. I knew whatlwas doing the whole time, and I knew what I was doing was against the rules, Capriotti said in a Wichita Eagle interview. As a result, the athletic department faced an internal investigation and potential penalties from the NCAA. The danger of terrorism was brought to the surface after the New York Trade Center was bombed by terrorists, killing six people, injuring more than 1,000 and closing the twin 110-story buildings for at least a month. Despite this reminder to beware the unex- pected, life on campus was safer, according to a report by the KBI, which showed campus crimes decreased by nearly 10 percent. FromcorrectingClinton tosupporting athlet- ics, college-life experiences were made memo- rable by those who worked behind the scenes and beyond the surface. m for making last-minute baskets to capture wins, Beane sank two free throws against Oklahoma with 3.6 seconds left on the clock, and the Cats surfaced in the AP poll for the first time in three years. Wildcat center Jarrell Roberson gives high fives to fans at Bramlage Coliseum. The team traveled by car to Man ' hattan Municipal Airport for their flight to Orlando, Fla., for their first. round NCAA t01 11111- malt game against Tubule. The Cat ' s lost 55-53, ending their son with a 19.11 record. (Photo by Mike Welchhens) 528 no BEYOND Me SURrACE - •