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

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student life In between daily stresses and the pleasures of free time, 21,543 students worked toward graduation. • But the diversion of Ladies ' Night at Longhorn ' s, Silverado ' s, Kicker ' s and Porter ' s provided a break for students on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. In between homework assignments, crowds of women formed of the bars to take advantage of the free cover charge and drink specials. • Yet Project Wellness surveys showed students drank less than previously thought. After revealing the study ' s results, the Collegian ' s Campus Fourum received regular responses regarding its accuracy, leaving students between drinking ' s reality and the study ' s statistics. • In between class and work schedules, students made time to play Laser Chaser at Manhattan Town Center. The new business offered students and Manhattan an additional entertainment option. • The Union Bookstore was caught between locations when it closed for four days and temporarily moved Sept. 21-Feb. 1 to the Cats Pause room during its remodeling. The bookstore renovations included the addition of a handicap-accessible elevator that connected the main floor to the textbook section. • Through the changes and opportunities on campus, students were adapting to new situations and hanging on to past routines.• A power cal balloon blacks the evening sun Sept. 9. during Purple Power Play on Poynlz. Crowds packed Poyniz Avenue Sept. 9 and 10 for the annual pep rally that kicked off the football season. (Photo by Steven Dot:ringer) Josssica Vega. Tiffany Blake and Krisly King, freshmen in business adminstration, and Courtney Lowe freshman in elementary education gel tangled in a game of watermelon Twister in front of Rey County Courthouse. (Photo by Steven Deatinget)

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uring Mud Bowl Sept. 17 at Tulle Creek Slate Park, Stephanie Bonne ' ' , Junior in journalism and mass communications and Chi Omega member, dives lot the volleyball. Chi Omega lost to Alpha of Clovia in the championship game. Sigma Kappa fraternity sponsored the mud wAleyball tournament as one of their philanthropies. (Photo by Sloven Dseringer) iss Rodeo K-State Melanie Hutting, senior in animal science, waves to the crowd at the Dodge City Roundup Arena during Dodge City Days Aug. 5. Hutting appeared In 10 -15 rodeos this summer. Hutting ' s job at rodeos included carrying flags and removing cattle from the arena. (Photo by Steven Dearkge0 uring Rush Week move-in Aug. 13, Matt Kiilingswonh, junior in Journalism and mass communications and Delta Chi fraternity member, brings Inge Young ' s, freshman in open option, belongings Iron the parking lot to Haymaker Hall. Several fraternities volunteered their time to help the women move in br Rush Week. (Photo by Steven °monger)

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