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Page 515 text:
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Waiting on Gene Glover, freshman in electrical to make his and crab Greg Otto, senior in stands in line at the new Subway Sandwiches in the k-State Union. The Subway was the chain ' s first to be operated in a union. It was also the first franchise to open in Union. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Before going on stage to deliver the Landon Lecture, of William Perry gets his portrait taken backstage at McCain by Dan Donnert, of KSU photographic Services. Every Landon had a formal portrait taken as a memento. (Photo by Todd Feeback) News of the mysterious death of Ross Taton, the sophomore in engineering found dying of a stab wound near his first-floor room in Goodnow Hall Jan. 9, shocked students returning from winter break. Although authorities had not determined whether Taton ' s wound was the incident heightened fears of campus crime and led to greater safety precautions. But the brutal Jan. 22 beating that brought Chris Reeves, junior in history, within minutes of his life on his way through City Park, stirred further worries about crime. Stirring campus interest during the spring semester were several notable public figures. A packed McCain Auditorium crowd listened to Joe Clark, former principal of Eastside High School in Paterson, N.J., Feb. 15. Secretary of Defense William Perry ' s March 9 visit marked the University ' s 100th Landon and Timothy Leary, philosopher and counterculture legend, spoke March 14 in McCain. The March 2 addition of Sergei Khrushchev, son of former Soviet president Nikita Khrushchev, as a visiting professor, promised an inside look at Soviet history. Wanting an inside look at city government, Justin Kastner, junior in food science and industry, ran for Manhattan ' s City Commission and placed first in the Feb. 28 primary election with 2,469 of the 4,665 votes cast. Although the campus ' annexation meant students in residence halls could register to vote, only 43 did in the primary. (Continued on page 528) Jerry Carter, director of planning, and KSU Alumni Association, record the of former K-State students inside the bell. Same of the names dated from as far back as 1901. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) closing 527
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Page 516 text:
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A Feb. 12 snowstorm gave Jason Cansler, junior in geology, and Chris Coad, sophomore in journalism and mass the chance to body sled down Manhattan Below: Memorial became the center of controversy as the possible site of a parking garage. (Photos by Mark Leffingwell and Steve Hebert) (Continued from page 527) Campus became increasingly diverse, as 1,073 students representing 98 countries attended classes, and more than 4,857 students ofthe 18,658 in Manhattan, Salina, Academic Outreach and Fort Riley classes were considered — 25 and older or under 25 and married. The Union looked to ways to increase revenue, and in doing so, unveiled Subway Sandwiches Feb. 20 in the Union Recreation Area. It was the first fast-food restaurant to open in the Union. While the Union added something new, across the street in Anderson Hall, a relic from the past was taken from the hall ' s tower to be moved to another site on campus. The 513-pound Bluemont Bell , donated in 1861 to the University, then known as Bluemont College, had hung in the hall since 1892 and was rediscovered when a committee was in the bell tower inspecting damage from an Aug. 20, 1993, lightning strike. Another piece of campus history was the subject of controversy in early February when the University ' s Task Force recommended constructing a 1,250-space parking garage in Memorial Stadium, which was built to honor those who died in World War I. Whether involving a student running for City an expert on Soviet history or a chain sandwich shop in the Union, the changes students saw blurred the boundaries between campus and local, state and world communities. blurring the boundaries 528 closing
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