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

Text from Pages 1 - 499 of the 2001 volume:

Student Life 6 Academics 98 Organizations 142 Sports 226 People 306 Index 466 - - • - 1 ewly c ired men ' s aske ba oach Jim ' oold dge ccepts the ositi n t press conference n Biamlag Coliseum. (Photo y Evan Semon) for Purple Power Play on Poyntz. (Photo by Evan Semon) ' IS • Classy Cats perform for K-State fans at e • Purple Power Play on Poyntz. (Photo by In a corn field just west of Matt Stamey) Manhattan, Dan Rogers, biological ' and agricultural engineering professor, created a seven-foot tall Powertat Maze. (Photo by Evan Semon) Varney ' s Bookstore employees set up a • giant Willie the Wildcat Clear View window employee, Chuck Stoll cleans the press box windows at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Evan Semon) 2001 Royal Purple Volume 92 Kansas State University 103 Kedzie Hall Manhattan, Kan. 66506 Enrollment 21,929 Student Publications Inc. April 2000 - March 2001 Copyright 2001 royalpurple.ksu.edu Willie the Wildcat celebrates a touchdown during the Ball State game Sept.16. During the game, Willie did a total of 452 push-ups as K- State won, 76-0. (Photo by Evan Semon) The Ferris wheel on the Mid- way at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, Kan. spins at night. The fair, Sept. 8-17, offered a variety of entertainment, including concerts, carnival rides and a birthing center, which was Operated by College of Veterinary Medicine students. (Photo by Karen Mikols) .re John Evans, lead singer for Egomaniacs, per- formed at the 13th an- nual Opus Band Compe- tition that took place in the free-speech zone behind the K-State Union. The Union Pro- gram Council awarded a first-place prize of $400 to Cassiopeia, 2nd place to Egomani- acs, and 3rd place to Orange. (Photo by Evan Semon) Certain features of K-State seemed obvious to students and visitors, but many did not realize all the work required in maintaining a university campus. During the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, Kan., Sept. 8.17, College of Veterinary Medicine students operated a birthing center for livestock. Besides involving themselves in community activities like the fair, seniors worked around the clock, taking care of emergency situations in the animal hospital, as well as attending regular classes and keeping up with homework. Local legends passed down over the years resurfaced, bringing to light ghost stories of the past and present. Legends like Duncan, the fraternity pledge who died during an initiation ritual years ago, circulated throughout the community and the student body. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics hired Teresa Slough as the first women ' s equestrian team head coach in the sport ' s inaugural season. The athletic department chose to add women ' s equestrian as the 16th varsit y sport in order to comply with Title IX regulations. For each home game, K-State students and Fans prepared to cheer on the Wildcats, sometimes rising early to be first in the stadium. ESPN College Gameday came to KSU 3 Owing the Union Expo, sponsored by the Union Program Council Sept. 27, Jenny Lynn, freshman in occupational therapy, and Carmen Travis, freshman in pre-health, take their turn on a giant slide. Country Club Entertainment, based in Little Rock, Ark., provided the giant.slide for the event. (Photo by Evan Semon) Stadium Oct. 14, to cover K-State ' s gaMe vs. the Unili ' ecthy of Oklahoma Sooners. While students consumed various brands and types Of beer, few knew the complex processes that went into perfeci ale.Slot many students realized that local breweries offered a variety of flavors, like fruit beer, maden and mailbock. Willie the Wildcat unmasked Iiiinself just before his•graduation iti December. A • • .. senior in computer engineering, Willie had portrayed the mascot since fall 1997., .. Although most students appreciated the work Willie put intacreating his skits and entertaining crowds, few knew about the man behind the mask. Students showed off their musical talents during Opus Band Competition, an annual competition between local bands that occurred every September. Seven bands competed in the contest, battling for the 3400 grand prize. K-State began to be seen by the rest of the country through record-breaking enrollment numbers, a vote as one of the trendiest schools in the nation and a winning football team. But the driving force behind the nation ' s increasing awanmess of K-State were the unseen individuals behind it all. At Little Apple Brewing Co. Sept. 27, John Briden, Manhattan resident, takes a drink of beer. The local brewery made different types of seasonal been throughout the year. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) During ESPN College Game Day Oct. 14, Lee Corso wears the Willie the Wildcat head. Breaking the unofficial attendance record, 15,587 K- State fans attended the telecast before the game against Oklahoma. (Photo by Evan Semen) Students who wanted to be scen filkd leadership roles, became involved in performing arts and found creative ways to showcase their personalities. While some students performed onstage in the spotlight in productions such as Two Gentlemen of Verona, others remained unseen by working backstage, building sets, designing costumes and helping with scene changes. Dedicated Wildcat football fans rose early to prepare for games in order: to claim front-tow seats in KW Stadium. They showed their school spirit by painting their bodics.purpk and • white, donning purple wigs and proudly waving signs supporting the Wildcats. Although he shared an apartment with one of the nation ' s top quarterbacks, Nat Beasley remained unseen as he went about his daily life playing fisorball—on his couch. While Jonathan Beasley scrambled from 300•pound defenders, Nat made passes on his Sony PlayStation. While all students were XVII on campus, their unseen lives were what made them stand apart. 7 continued page PURPLE PRIDE ' AKIN NEW LEVEL BY At n I While watching the K-State vs. Oklahoma game Oct. 14, John Haas, freshman in business administraton, is hoisted up by friends to crowd surf. (Photo Wichael Young) Showing K-State ' s No. 1, Nick Ewing, sophomore in interior architecture, waves his finger in the air. (Photo by Michael Young) Ashley Riedel, junior in food science, and Zech Yardley, junior in finance, show purple pride for ESPN cameras on College Gameday at ICSU Stadium Oct. 14. (Photo by Reed Dunn) Screaming a cheer, Melanie Tracicwell, senior in biology, encourages the Wildcats Oct. 14. (Photo by Michael Young) UNSEEN super Spraying his hair purple, Zech Yardley, junior in finance, gears up for the K. State vs. Oklahoma game Oct. 14 at 51.1 Staduim. (Photo by Reed Dunn) conned from page 8 An ESPN College Camoday broadcast live from KSU Stadium was reason enough for 15,587 football fans to fill the east side of the complex Oct. 14. The chance to be seen on national television was an incentive for at least one group of about eight K-State students to wake up b y 8 a.m. in order to arrive at the stadium early with posters and face paint in hand. It was rough getting up, Zach Yardley, junior in finance, said. With all of this going on, you have to get up this early, though: Roommates Ashley Riedel and Suzanne Zayner, both juniors in food science, attended a number of games as part of the group. Ewing paints his face purple in a bathroom at KSU Stadium prior to the start of the Oct. 14 football game against the University of Oklahoma. Ewing opted not to go to the broadcast of ESPN College Gameday, in order to wait in line with Mends to get front- row seats. (Photo by Michael Young) Zayncr put the usual powercat tatoo on her cheek. and tied her hair with purple ribbons. While one group could not forego the opportunity to be on another group passed up the chance in order to get their usual front row seats. We were right there, Jason Baldridge, junior in mass communications, said. This year it (the tradition of dressing up) has really taken off. Last year there were a few of us, but this year we ' ve made all the games. Oct. 14 was not the first time Yardley had gotten up early to support the team. When the Wildcats were announced as competitors in the 1998 Big 12 Championship, he and some of the same friends woke up at 4 a.m. to go to Bramlage Coliseum and get tickets for the game against Texas A M. We had been waiting at the front of the line, and a lady came and told us we couldn ' t get tickets that day, Yardley said. She said they hadn ' t come in rt. Ryan junior in management information systems, had been going to K-State football games with Yardley since they met during their freshman year in the residence halls. Before that. Teply attended games with his family. He said attending the games as a K-State student made the experience more enjoyable. 1 think being a student elevates the adrenaline rush, Teply said. These are our classmates on the field. As freshmen, Yardley and ' reply sometimes tried to convince others of their connection to team members. We used to sit around and make up stories about how we knew the players: Yardley said. We ' d tell people at the games we hung out with them the night before. One tradition Lyner said she would never forget was the time she was lifted off her feet and passed to the top of the student section. I thought people were going to drop me, but it was a lot of fun. Zayner said. I ' d seen people crowd surf before, but when you do it yourself, it ' s a lot different. While the Cats lost their first home game in three years, it did not have any long- term effects on the true fans. Baldridge said. It sucks and it pretty much ruined the rest of my day but they ' re our team. They ' re our guys; Baldridge said. Were going to go support them regardless. STUDENT LIFE In his 1984 Scrambler, Garrett Fowler traverses the difficult terrain. An Alaskan postal Jeep, Fowlers rig is one of only seven like it in the continental U.S. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) UNSEEN Overlooking Tuttle Creek Lake, Jeep Jamboree contes- tants test the trails that the Flattanders Jeep club spent two Saturdays scouting out. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) In his 1992 YJ, Brad Beach, senior in milling science, makes tracks through the traits. Beach ' s father, Dennis Beach came in from Kansas City, Kan. specifically for the Jamboree. It ' s a great time for us to talk while I navigate; Dennis said. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) JAMBOREE GIVES ENTHUSIASTS CHANCE TO PUMP SOME AIM WINS. Aired down? Check. Lockers engaged? Check. Suspension disconnected? Check Ready to hit the trails? Check. The keys turned in succession and the humming of engines hovered in the air, a beautiful clamor to the Jeeps ' drivers as the Briggs Jeep Jamboree started. We have now confirmed that this is the biggest or its kind in the nation, Mitch Holtus, voice of the Kansas City Chiefs and guest speaker at the Jeep Jamboree for the past 10 years, reported in his opening comments to participants. Why? Because ... he prompted. And just like he had trained them earlier in his speech, the crowd replied, Jeeps rule! Brad Beach, senior in management information systems. said his favorite part of the day was the start of the event. At Briggs when everyone took off, there were 175 Jeeps in a big line, Beach said, there was every kind of Jeep imaginable. All together. MI driving out to the off-road park? From Cherokees to YJs, CJs and 111s, the Jamboree offered something for everyone. Wayne Kieffer, used-car manager at Briggs Auto Group, was involved in the extensive set up for the event. We delegate a lot, Keifkr said. The employees here at Briggs help with all aspects and the Flatlanders Jeep Club sets up the off-road course. The Jamboree ofkred a road rally and an off-road course. Participants divided into groups according to their driving skills and their vehicle ' s ability. The road rally consisted of a list of questions and directions to follow in search of answers. About 55 driver and navigator teams went through north Manhattan and the K-State campus looking for the answers. Each wrong answer added a point to the score. A map included in the packet served as a safety net in case anyone was lost. If opened, however, five points were added to the final score. The winner had the least amount of points. Divided into three levels, the off-road participants traveled up hills, through mud and over large rocks. The most difficult level required a modified Jeep. The vehicles needed differential lockers and bigger tires to maneuver through the rocks and steep inclines. Trained of instructors mapped out each course with careful consideration and willingly answered questions and offered advice. Safety kept vehicular casualties to a low number and meant few Jeeps were towed back to Briggs. At least three broke down but most drove back- One rolled but no one was injured, just some minor dents to the vehicles, Keiffer said. Our service department was available to those who needed it. The Flatlanders are helpful that way. They always carry spare pans, too. STUDENT LI Finishing the show in Lawrence at a game against the University of Kansas Oct. 7, Valerie Kindred, Junior in animal science and industry holds the ending pose while the audience applauds. Band members showed spirit and provided support for the Wildcats as a visiting team. (Photo by Evan Semon) IN BAND FOSTERS wumusuNITY bylincloaliporter AMARADERI iii111111111∎TH Snuggled next to the University of Kansas student section, the 300 members of the K-State marching band expected verbal harassment during their visit to Lawrence Oct. 7. The banter during the 98th-annual Sunflower Showdown reflected intrastate rivalry, but did not sport any physical abuse. I only saw one cup thrown at us so I was actually Ben Baffa, senior in economics, said. I know that the KU band had gone to Missouri and had glass bottles full of beer thrown at them. We did not have that, but some of the words coming from their stands were not the nicest words they could have said. One paper cup thrown out was nothing. It was just good clean fun. The KU game was the only away game the marching band attended because the cost of transportation was too high. Shuttling the band and their instruments to Lawrence and providing lunch cost around $7,500. That expense was covered by the band ' s budget while the athletic department bought the game tickets. Having a season that ran parallel to the football season, the band was busy continuedonpage16 Preparing to leave for tavirence, ba members load one of seven Oct. 7. (Photo by Evan Se on) at 7:3 continued from one 15 During the halftime performance at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence Oct. 7, Tim Schartz, junior in mechanical engineering, plays his part with his trombone. The band was outstanding at KU. Frank Tracz, director of bands, said, on the field, playing, marching, in the stands. 1 is a pretty no friendly atmosp d our kids beyond % th a lot of t stuff. (Photo mon) Before they left to go to K-State ' s football game at the University of Kansas, Traci addresses the marching band, giving them Last-minute parking instructions. (Photo by Evan Semon) UNSEEN 10 of 12 weeks during the fall. Beginning with the KU game, the band played six consecutive weekends, five games and a march ing festival. We put in a lot of time, Brian Pelcak, sophomore in interior architecture, said. I had heard comments made that said we practice every bit as much as the football team does and to an extent that much was true. Three days a week for two and a half hours a day we were out there rehearsing for the show, plus what we did in sectional time, one hour a week or so. Practice was not the only time-consuming aspect of preparing a show. Before the students could begin the drill, it had to be desig ned. Although the drills had not been designed by hand for 15 years, using a computer program still took hours to completely design a formation. What took the most time was the actual coming up with ideas, Frank Tract, director of bands, said. The computer did facilitate things, m ake them easier to get going, but you still had to come up with the ideas and the drill. One night I came in at eight o ' clock to do something on the computer and usually it would take me a couple of hours to work one piece of music. I left at a quarter after [hive the next morning and I only did one piece of music. Each eight-to-I0 minute show the band performed at halftime contained three to four pieces of music. Tract said the computer program used for drills saved him time and eliminated problems. Before Tracz began using the computer program, he placed each dot, representing each band member, by hand. Without the program ' s accuracy, there were occasional instances with baud members running into each other or two people standing on the same yard line at the same spot. Tract said the computer program made things easier, but it was still a lot of work to create each show. Trans contribution to the band only began with charting the shows. 12r. Tracz was the biggest unifying factor for the band, Bath said. He motivated us when the work ethic started to dwindle. He just made it fun again. Tracz said he took center stage during rehearsals, but at performances, everything was out of his hands. The outcome of the shows depended on the band members themselves. I think overall as a group we had the old midwestern work ethic. Pcleak said. We really went at it and went at it hard. BalTa said hard work, good weather and camaraderie were key factors for a successful season. I tell people all the time that this beats the heck out of working for a living. I really enjoy this, Tracz said. °There are probably not a lot of people in the world who an say they do not look forward to retirement; that they look forward to getting up in the morning and going to work. This is what I ' ve always wanted to do and I ' m doing it at a place like Kansas State. It ' s like Disneyland for me. I tell people all the time that this beats the heck out of working for a living. It ' s like Disneyland for me. Preparing to take the field for a halftime performance, Jason Black, freshman in mechanical engineering and tuba player in the K-State marching band, cheers on the K-State football team. (Photo by Evan Semon) STUDENT PIPE of MOVING OUT OF THE SPOTLIGHT AND INTO THE SHADOWS WrevaMIEN For freshmen, the fall semester meant a new beginning. But for seven freshmen from Halstead, Kan., it also marked the end of their time in the spotlight. For 13 years, Mike Hutmacher, photojournalist for The Wichita Eagle, documented Halstead High School ' s class of 2000 in pictures as its members grew up — field trips, playground scuffles, first dates, and football games. But high school came to an end, and seven of Halstead ' s 60 graduating seniors moved to K-State. This is emotional stuff, Jessica Farmer, freshman in education, said as she looked at some of Hutmacher ' s photos published in a magazine nearly a year after the project ' s completion. don ' t really miss Halstead, but I feel nostalgic looking back. Danielle Liffey, freshman in business said she appreciated the work Hutmacher did. The project that he did was nice because everyone got to see how we progressed through the years. Laffey said. But I ' m glad to be out of high school and ready to work toward starting my career. Although the public eye constantly watched over them, Erica Wesley, freshman in apparel marketing and design, said it did not change her life. For w it wasn ' t that big of a deal, Wesley said. °I mean he could have a camera right in our faces and we really didn ' t even notice. When we were younger it was a bigger deal, but by the time that we were seniors in high school, we were just so used to him being there. He had become one of us. Farmer said Hutmacher was like a member of their class, especially graduation day. I was fine. she said. I didn ' t even cry. Then I saw Mike and I started crying. I knew that was the end. Wesley said there was more hype about the class of 2000 because of Hutmacher ' s project. °I think having Mike around made being in the class of 2000 a bigger deal, Wesley said. continued page A young Erica Wesley could not have known K-State was in her future in 1987 when Mike Hutmacher began his photojournalism project. The project was completed 13 years later. (Photo by Mike Hutmacher) STUDENT LIFE Sitting in Linda Andrus ' 3-D Design art class in Willard Hall Erica Wesley, freshman in apparel marketing and design, waits to give a presentation. Wesley used the last name Martin when she attended Halstead High School. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Jay Nightingale, freshman in mechanical engineering, is a member of K-States solar car team and was one of four valedictorians in Halstead ' s Class of 2000. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) 1.1th their teacher out of the classroom, Jay Nightingale shoves classmate had Milne into a esk. (Photo by Mike Hutmacher) 19 Above, from left to right: With several classmates, Bryant goes to her senior prom. At fall Homecoming, Erica Wesley, now a freshman in apparel marketing and design, dances cheek to cheek with her date their senior year. As a high school senior, Homecoming queen nominee Jessica Farmer, freshman in tion, waits to hear the announcements of the fall king and queen. Justin Smith, now a freshman in construction science and management, sticks out his tongue during elementary school recess. Smith gets bored in an elementary school classroom. In Halstead as a child, Justin Farmer, now a freshman in tural engineering, goes the wrong way up a playground slide. Farmer gets suited up for a football game. (Photos by Mike Hutmacher) Danielle Laffey, freshman in business administration, is a graduate of Halstead High School ' s Class of 2000. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) During sophomore English at Halstead, Laffey studies with a friend. (Photo by Mike Hutmacher) UNSEEN At the Holiday Inn Ho[ ' dome Feb. 23, Amy Bryant, fresh- man in journalism and mass communi- cations. relaxes in the hot tub. Bryant and her younger sis- ter were guests at the hotel for the Al- pha Xi Delta Siblings Weekend. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) from 18 . But it is kind of nice to be on my own now. It would be weird to have him here. Farmer said other classes made fun of the attention the class of 2000 received, and others made generalizations about her class. it is almost relieving that it is over because we were always under so much pressure, ' Farmer said. They expected us to be the first drug-free class. We were setting the standard for the typical class at the turn of the millennium. Jay Nightingale. freshman in mechanical engineering, said he was enjoying his life outside of the spotlight. But he also said he was thankful to have the memories of his earlier years. One thing I liked about it is all the photos he took. Nightingale said. Not just because we were in the paper. but for the record. It ' s kind of neat that we can go back and see all these nice black and white photos of us. Wesley worked toward goals concerning her future career. This semester I am helping to put on a fashion show. Wesley said. It is fun to experiment in my field of interest to see what kind of designing I will do when I graduate. ' The project Hutmacher began in 1982, when his youngest daughter started kindergarten, became more than a feature. It was something for each student to look back on. Sometimes I miss those days and the small town. ' Farmer said. But it is nice to know that we are growing up and moving on with our lives — just like all the other students. In elementary school, Bryant proudly shows how she practiced writing her name. Bryant said she was happy to have the photographs Hutmacher took so she could show them to her children someday. (Photo by Mike Hutmacher) STUDENT LIFE Decked out in his football pads and chef ' s hat, Dusty Fanning, senior in Agronomy, erupts to claim his title as Manhattan ' s Loudest College Football Fan. (Photo by Matt Ramey) The crowd at Rusty ' s Last Chance Restaurant Saloon gathered to watch Fanning. Dusty is the No. 1 K-State fan, Jennifer Kirkland, senior in Kinesiology, said. I had to watch him show off his stuff. (Photo by Evan Semon) A tiall ' s representative mediates the part contest. Representatives used a Decibel Dome to determine who would travel to Indiana to compete for the title of America ' s Loudest College Football Fan. (Photo by Evan Semen) 22 UNSEEN 11:77);71t DUSTY FANNING IS NAMED MANHATTAN ' S spaicv-t tar or. Alas Deafening cheers, wild antics and an outgoing personality helped Dusty Fanning, senior in agronomy, win the Screaming Fan Halls of Fame contest Oct.12 at Rtuty ' s Last Chance Restaurant Saloon. I was pumped the whole night, Fanning said. The most passionate fans all K-State home. I was proud to be in their company. Based on tailgate parties, Fanning ' s game day performances captured the true spirit of a fan, Jennifer Kirkland, senior in kinesiology, said. With his trademark chef hat and shoulder pads. Fanning did not let the crowd down. Halls, cough drop manufacturer, brought its Decibel Dome to Aggieville and 16 other college campuses in search of the loudest college fan in the country. The competition combined scores in originality, school spirit and enthusiasm, and although Fanning had confidence in his ability to perform, he said he did not expect to win. Manhattan was host to one of the contests due to its football rivalry, Dirk Gcrdcs, a Halls representative, said. We wanted to get some of the biggest rivalries. Gerdes said. College football fans are the most passionate in the country. They bleed their team colors. ' Purple and white ran thick in his veins, Fanning said. He said he had been a K-State fan for as long as he could remember. I love to cheer them on and wish them the best of luck, ' he said. K-State has great fan support that has built with IC2111 improvements. Fanning walked away with the top prizes: bragging rights as K-State ' s loudest and a trip to the national contest. He traveled to the College Football Hall of Fame in South Rend, Ind. Ike. 16 to meet 12 other finalists. Fanning did not place in the contest but said he enjoyed his experience. Fanning ' s friend and neighbor Angie Rottinghaus, senior in secondary education, hoped to be one of many accompanying Fanning on the trip but weather did not allow them to go. We just told him to make the most of the trip and enjoy the experience. Rottinghaus said. Dusty did a good job of motivat- ing himself. lie had unmatchable school spirit and pride. While at nationals, Fanning showcased abilities that hit 105 decibels, louder than a power mower. Doubling normal conserva- tion, Fanning dropped only six decibels to the national winner from the University of California at Los Angeles. It was an honor to show other schools the quality of our fans, ' Fanning said. Even opposing teams noticed the pride and excellence in Wildcat fans. 23 STUDENT LIFE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT CREDITS SUCCESS TO rum EFFORT Wallsonvfilsb When he arrived in Manhattan, President Jon Wefald was an outsider. Jan. 26, fourteen years later, he became the ultimate insider when Gov. Bill Graves and the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas presented him with the Distinguished Kansan of the Year Award. Ma someone who came from the state of Minnesota, I am pleasantly stunned to be notified that I would be the recipient, Wefald said. I am not an outsider. it certifies the fact that I am now a Kansan. This is a very special honor for me and my family? The Wefalds moved from Minnesota to Manhattan when Wefald, who had been Chancellor of the Minnesota State University System, accepted the position as K-State president. When we made the decision to move, our friends klt sorry for us, Ruth Ann Wefald. the president ' s wife, said. They thought Kansas was a cultural wasteland. In fact, the Flint Hills arc beautiful. I always enjoy the Kona Prairie. ' When they arrived in Kansas, the Wefalds hit the ground running. They managed to be parents to their two sons, Skip and Andy, and university leaders at the same time. The example that they have set as parents has really led me to try to be that kind of parent to my children? said Andy, the couple ' s youngest son. I didn ' t realize how much they taught me until I had my own kids. My dad works, he works so hard. 1 appreciate that. Many factors played a role in Wefald ' s success, but he said his partnership with his wife and teamwork within the institution stood out the most. When their children moved our and starred their own families, Ruth Ann said she had more time ro dedicate to the areas of campus she felt needed help. I never really felt like I had an empty nest, she said. I was a little relieved because I could work on projects without feeling guilty that I should be with them? The first lady ' s projects concentrated on successful fund-raising for programs such as the Flint Hills Breadbasket and the construction of the Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art. In the past 14 years she served as chairperson and honorary chairperson for countless committees across the campus and the community. Wefald said volunteer work was Ruth Ann ' s part of the Wefald team. I would say ever since we ' ve been married, Ruth Ann has been a full-fledged and equal partner? Wefald said. ' When we came to Kansas you could really see the team at work. She has never held an official position or been paid for anything. She has been a volunteer. She has her heart and soul set on helping the university. She works about as many hours as I do, but it is all volunte er work. , • . • • On their way to the Office of the Presi- dent in Anderson Halt, the Wefalds dis- cuss their busy week. The president ' s house was located at 100 Wilson Court. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) In his presidential suite at KSU Stadium during a football game, Wefald U.S. Senator Pat Roberts. (Photo by Evan Semon) UNSEEN Jon Wefald met Ruth Ann Joynt at a play. His date was ill and her date went home at intermission. After a short conversation, a young Wefald asked, Would you like to join me for coffee sometime? ' It was the begining of a tong partnership. (Photo by Steven Oearinger) STUDENT LIFE s. , ; • e . it- 1 • 4 . :• e 7. • • • • confined dame .4 Ruth Ann also helped by recruiting for the university. Wefald said Ruth Ann sat next to the president of a Nigerian flour mill on a plane and used the 65-minute flight to talk him into sending his son to school at K-Srate. In January, the student arrived in Manhattan, and Ruth Ann met him at the airport. He stayed with the Wefalds for the weekend until he was settled into a residence hall. Bringing students to K-State has been important to Wefald since the beginning. In his inaugural address in 1986, Wefald outlined goals that, at the time, seemed impossible to reach. There was a real expectation to turn around the enrollment, said Robert Krause, vice president for institutional advancement. I don ' t think there were two people across the state of Kansas who thought we could increase the numbers. ' Wefald said he did not let the pessimism upset his goals, instead he focused on what was obtainable. When 1 arrived, the attitude was one of demoralization, ' Wefald said. They felt like the problems were so out of control that they could not be solved. For example, when I arrived, the new library was scheduled to be completed in 2010 but we finished it in 1998. During Wefald ' s tenure at K-State, he and Ruth Ann worked together to improve the institution. Through the president ' s efforts, enrollment did reach an all-time high. Wefald also created and improved athletic programs across campus. Scholastic advances in the last 14 years ensured K-State ' s position as one of the top universities in the country. The administration ' s organization helped the president succeed, Krause said. But Ruth Ann said the success was the result of more than just organized structure. He loves K-State, and he loves to win, Ruth Ann said. That gives him the drive to create an institution that is on top. Wefald said he believed K-State ' s success took team effort. The vice presidents and deans are great leaders, and the student senate as well, President Wefald said. Great leaders give us the opportunity to compete as a top university even though we are under-funded. Krause agreed. President Wefald ' s policy is that you And solutions and are proactive, Krause said. With three vice presidents, our individual responsibilities are very well-defined. We are all on one team, though. After so many years of working together there are a lot of side conversations we don ' t have to have. You know each other ' s strengths and weaknesses. There is a trust factor and an understanding that we have the same goals. UNSEEN At the 65th-annual Southwestern Bell Cotton Bowl Classic pep rally at Fair Park in Dallas, President Jon Wefald thanks K- State fans for making the trip to support the team. The Wildcats beat the University of Tennessee 35-21. Since his arrival at K-State Wefald has supported the team. Wefald made a strong verbal committment to head coach Bill Snyder and the program, Snyder said in the 1989 Royal Purple. (Photo by Matt Stamey) During the Art of Rowing brunch Sept. 24 at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Ann Wefald shields herself from the drizzling rain. The event raised funds to build a club house for the women ' s rowing team. Ruth Ann, having been an intercolle- giate rower at Smith ' s College, started the committee. it came to my attention that the boat house they currently use had no sanitary facilities: she said. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) 27 STUDENT LIFE ••:•‘ •, y • y Inc.‘ r( dd., • Concentrating and lying low, Lessa North, sophomore in engineering, focuses on the enemy during a ROTC dnll for a class. There are four stations and students cycle through the stations and practice different drills to prepare for combat (Photo by Karen Mikols) Practicing for a competition, Matthew HowelL freshman in open-option, pulls himself across a rope bridge. A team is supposed to assemble and get three members across in a timed competition. The team completed its task in 2:05 minutes. (Photo by Karen Mikols) In a test for speed and skill. Michael Smith, junior in secondary education, and James Gains, sophomore in history, assist another ROTC cadet down from the rope bridge drill. (Photo by Karen Mikols) UNSEEN ••• reserve training COLLEGE UR BECOMES MORE THAN JUST GOING TO CLASS ROTC aims at real-world experience bymandeblunk Typical military stereotypes often involved battle scenes and intense training. But to Air Force and Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps cadets, being in the military meant gaining skills and experiences that would help them in their future endeavors. Dan King. senior in general management and Air Force ROTC cadet, said most people ' s perspective of the military was what they saw on television and movies. Anything you want to do in the civilian world, you can do in the Mr Force, ' he said. °It ' s just a job. If people would understand, we would have more people sign up. Jobs in the Army were similar to those of a corporation in America, said Maj. Jim Porter, assistant professor for Army ROTC. We provide all functions that a corporation would for their employees, he said. Everything from maintenance to personnel to doctors and lawyers. Being part of ROTC was one of the best moves Jake Moulin. junior in public r elations and Army ROTC cadet, said he ever made because of the respect he gained through military courses and physical training. Once in the service. Moulin said. I gained more respect for myself, my peers and my country Students who met requirements set by Army and Air Force officials and maintained a 2.5 grade point average, became eligible for scholarships. Scholarships included tuition and fees, books and $200 per semester that went directly to students for personal use. Besides attracting students with fin ancial benefits. ROTC also met other needs of individuals. Jennifer Condon, freshman in secondary education, said she joined Air Force ROTC because she wanted to follow in her father ' s footsteps who had also been in the Mr Force. She discovered other advantages as well. Being part of ROTC has given me more confidence. she said. I have learned leadership skills and how to be outgoing. ' Cory Roberts, senior in business education and Air Force cadet said through training activities, the younger cadets had the opportunity to step up and show their leadership abilities. it is not just muscle work, it is using your mind, too, Roberts said. The younger cadets can take control with their problem-solving skills and help the whole team. Roberts said being focused was a key to physical activities. There is always someone who will go the extra mile. he said. In any career, if there is something you aren ' t willing to do, someone else will. Through ROTC, students met others, improved problem-solving skills and worked with people from different backgrounds, Moulin said. King said he gained teamwork skills, discipline and responsibility. He said he focused more on academics. One thing that helped me was that we arc required to maintain a 2.0 GPA, King said. Since we had to bring our grades at midterm to the office, it got me thinking about my grades before finals. It ' s made me more academically disciplined. King said he obtained more hands-on experience than he would have in the classroom. it ' s an excellent experience. he said. What you learn can help you the rest of your life. Practicing speed for the competition they will attend, Michael Smith, junior in secondary education, helps Eric Hayes, freshman in open- option, onto the rope bridge from the back of Phillip Brown, freshman in computer engineering. (Photo by Karen Mikols) STUDENT L,3a Taking a lesson from the Mark Morris Dance Group, Natalie Ebbett, freshman in business, experiences the unique style of Mark Morris. It was a very different style. I was able to learn his style and incorporate it into my own dancing, Ebbert said. (Photo by Evan Semon) Exhausted after an hour of dan. instruction by the Mark Morris Dance Group, Laura Francoviglia, freshman in English rests on a bench while she talks with other members in the class. (Photo by Evan Semon) Ij ACCLAIMED CHOREOGRAPHER VISITS K-STATE, holds workshop forfuture dancers by shanahan He was called the Mozart of Modern Dance and worked with such names as Mikhail Baryslunkov and Yo-Yo Ma. Oct. 5 and 6. Mark Morris brought his dance group to I•State to teach workshops in Nichols Hall for students in the dance department. Morris shared some of this wisdom with students during a question and answer session Oct. 6 and helped impute theevent and workshops which were led by members of his dance woup. The group ollidal their expertise in 10 workshops. including ballet, jars, modern dance and other genres. Elizabeth Moran, K-State director of dance, said students tstuld learn more from thegroup than just a few dance steps. Mark Morris is by far the most universally praised choreographer of his generation, Moran said. And the group itself brings a unique quality of professionalism and commitment and standard that does not fluctuate. During the workshops, group metnbers talked to students about what it meant to be pan of a dance company. Some students saw that as a chance to take a glimpse into their own futures. I ' ve always kind of wanted to do what they to be in a dance company, said Jenny Larder, freshman in dance and member of the Kansas State Repertory Dance Company. It really helped to her what they had to say about being on tour and life on the road and what rehears is arc like. Ludes said having highly respected artists like Morns and his dance group visit K-State and teach workshops definitely left a lasting impression on the students. It ' s rally cool to take lessons from a guest artist; she said. Although they ' re teaching you new things. who, they name a step. you autonntically know what they ' re talldng about. It ' s like dancers have their own world and they connect with the language of dance. Morris became one of the world ' s most renowned choreographers after he formal his dance company in 1980. Like other high ride artists. Morris had to work his way to the top. He began his career as a member of the Eliot Field Ballet Company. it was my first job; Morris said. I moved to New York in 76 and was desperately poor and was dying to get a job. I thought I should audition because I wanted a job in dancing. 8o I auditioned and was fabulous and got the job Morris said the Eliot Held experience helped him find his place as a choreographer in the dancing field. lie (Field) son of promoted me fast into roles that he himself had done. Morris said. And that it got to the point where I was solving choreographic problems on my own. Then I saw what I thoubtht were my moods shaving up in my dancing. Through practice and experience, Monistamed a strong reputation as a choreographer. After working with some of the biggest names in the littsitow and winning numerous awards, such as the 1997 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Dance, Morris proved that he knew dance and how to captivate his audience. Whether it ' s thrilling or boxing or short or long or dance or mimeo performance art or mot I think something has to get across to the audience, Monis said. I think that all an has to have a anion of satisfying stmt.-lure:Iliac has to be some rhythm to it. Visual or temporal or anything. you have to get something from it, and that ' s about all I know. STUDENT LIFE mark Mark Morris leads a question and answer session for dance students Oct. 6. There are a lot of dancers out there who never had a notion of what they could be? Morris said. (Photo by Evan Semon) NEW TWIST ON AN OM STORY cast introduces modern elizahethan production ilmai,shanahan Lime-green biking glower and a friendly pm of dams usually did not come to mind when considering the works of William Shakespeare. But this was the scene in the production of Two Gentlemen of Verona Oct. 5-7 and Oct 11-14 in Nichols Theatre. It ' s amazing how, once the characters get in their costumes, they just come alive said Alyson Schachemr, graduate student in acting and drama therapy, who played Julia. Doing a modern son of look with the Elizabethan era type look and just ineorpomting that with a lot of things about our characters kind of reflected who we are and helped to portray the idea and the energy of the show to the audience. Two Gentlemen, one of Slukapeares comedies, was one of his first works as a Plarmighl. The play cold the story of nodose Mends, Valentine and Proms, who fell in love with the same woman, even though Protests had sworn his love to another. Shakespeare added the presence of IWO downs. Lance and Speed, which gave the piece a bit of a lighter side to break up the tension. It was a lot of fun. Vi Tran. junior in theatre pafonnance. said of portraying Lance. play is very different from most of Shakespeare ' s works in itselfjust because instead of being den4oped drama or being developed as comedy; ifs just dramatic action interrupting life. Which is basically what I did. Usmlly it was just me and a few other characters interrupti ng the actions of the play. just like a comedy routine. Lew Shelton, director and associate professor ofSpeech Communication, Theater and Dance, said he decided to focus on the symbolism of the play and take a different approach to the way it was pafonnal. Shakespeare is a good playwright for students to work on in terms of poetic language, Shelton said. He has a sty presentational style. It was something we could perform and have fir with. Symbolism is really the key. That ' s where the games come in. the darts and the badminton and so on. It gave the impression that there was a contest going on. Shelton also said he decided to stray from his usual directing styk. Instead of beginning rehearsals with a strict blocking lomat, he decided to give the actors more freedom in their movements. 1 don ' t often let the aaors block themselves, Shelton mid. But I was having a difficult time visualizing this play ahead of time, which I tinnily an do. lutly because I didn ' t know how it would play. °So 1 decided to jtut sort of leave it open and I had the actors just get up and start to play it. I did kind of refine it (the blocking) and clarify it, but for the men put it turned out really well. George Stavropoulos. fieshman in theater performance, said Two Gentlemen was a chance to prove his worth in the theatre4=nm 1 was pretty nervous at first, Stavropoulos said. I ' ve done theater in the past but this was my fast college experience. A lot of people had told me that freshmen have lea of a chance of being east. but I ' m living proof that that ' s not MX. Once I In between scenes, George was able to leave my inhibitions behind, everything hut fell into place. Stavropoulos, freshman in theater, helps fellow cast member Benny Hensley, senior in theater, with his costume. (Photo by Evan Semon) Playing the part of Julia, Alyson Schacherer, graduate student in acting drama and therapy, reacts to a love letter torn up by her companion Lucetta. (Photo by Evan Semon) After opening night of Two Gentlemen of Verona, Garrett Gott sa al:.sophomore in theater, changes —c C34IL1111c. (Photo by F ' . ' ar Se1110 ' UNSEEN Going over their lines, Garrett Gottschalk and Benaiah sophomores in theater, wait to gO on stage. ' 1 actually found the dialogue easier to memorize because of the poetic flow of the language, Anderson said. (Photo by Evan Semen) STUDEP-1. Photo illustration by Kelly Glasscock r Beginning here and continuing throughout the student life section, these are the unseen people a nd things around K-State. by Alison Vrtiska Spirits The house was empty ... he thought. The woman was walking down the hall. No, she was floating down the hall, without legs. She was dressed in a 1950s nurse ' s -a uniform. It was as if she were making her nightly rounds ORM 50 years earlier. continuedonpage36 um lima Delta Sigma Phi House. 1100 Fremont St. From 1926 to 1957, this building served as Manhattan ' s area hospital, with a morgue in the basement. Patients died in the ec building. Some died before they arrived. All had personal stories, but two are exceptionally mysterious. The accidental deaths of George Segal and Mabel the Night Nurse have led to talcs of life after death which have been passed down through fraternity rs membe. Neither the Manhattan Mercury archives nor the Riley County Historical Museum recorded anyone by these names dying in tontinuedfromp ag Manhattan during the years in question. N.Ve only have records of those who were buried here in Manhattan, said Jeanne Christy Mithen, Riley County Historical Museum librarian and archivist. The newspaper archives for 1950-1962 arc my sketchy period for obits. Nobody was indexing here during that time. In 1946, when Parkview Hospital moved out and St. Mary ' s Maternity Ward moved in, one resident supposedly did not make the move. Justin Meier, freshman in speech and Jack Taylor, Delta Sigma Phi chapter adviser and K-State graduate told the following stories. George Segal rolled off his bed and ended up between the bed and the wall. When the nurses checked his room, they assumed he had already been moved. No one found Segal ' s body until the next day. Some believed Segal was still around. In September 1999, the Delta Sigs were host to a patty. A window on the third floor, next to George ' s room, well, the room where George died, was broken during the party, Meier said. The next morning the glass had been deaned up. We asked around for days, but no one admitted to cleaning it up. I know it was George. He ' s helpful like that. Segal was not the only ghost in the house. Mabel was the victim of another freak accident. In the 1950s while chasing a psychiatric patient, she fell down the elevator shaft. The momentum of her fall and her large size caused her legs to be dismembered from her body ai she landed on the elevator and bled to death. Mabel had been seen at the house a few times as well. But from the late 1960s until the early 1980s no one saw her, Taylor said. it was 1986, Taylor said. I had been told that Mabel came out when people were very sick. That was her nature. My good friend Mike Armstrong was very, very sick. We thought this guy was going to die. (Our rooms) were in nurses ' hall. They rolled it that because when it was a hospital, that is where the nurses stayed. I got up to go to the bathroom and there was this figure, this gauzy white figure walking or moving toward me. Mike ' s room was right across from the bathroom so as I was walking toward the bathroom, she appeared to be coming out of Mike ' s room as if she had just checked on him. She may have had legs, but I distinctly remember her tray with old medicine bottles, her hat and the look on her face, very pleasant. It didn ' t register on her face that she saw me. She went right past me. Third and Colorado Streets According to the Sept. 16, 1908 issue of the Manhattan Nationalist, on the night of Sept. 15, 1908 as John Coons Jr. walked with his friends, he was shot and killed by Milt Creviston who was inunediately arrested. Bystanders said Creviston randomly shot Coons from behind. Creviston ' s story was different than that of the students. He claimed the boys had bothered him by scraping sticks along the side of his house, so he retaliated. Angry Manhattan cit izens rallied against Creviston. Creviston had been known to make threats before and on one occasion he was seen prowling through an alley, shot-gun in hand, seeking a chance to wreak vengeance upon someone he thought was annoying him, the article said. Creviston ' s house was mysteriously burned to the ground the day after Coons funeral. Just six days after his house was destroyed, Creviston hanged himself. His suicide note blamed authorities because they did not arrest the boys who had been tormenting him. He also daimed he would not have received a fair trial. In the 92 years since these tragic events consumed Manhattan, it is rumored many have seen or heard something in that vicinity, Gary cut. retired English profeisor, said. A cry through empty, dark alleys or a figure in the middle of the street had been observed by many throughout the past 92 years. aatimodon ela 36 Crawling through the attic at 1100 Fremont Ave. Justin Meier, freshman in speech, inspects the elevator shaft where Mabel the Night Nurse tragically lost her life. (Photo illustration by Kelly Glasscock) the library where Duncan was killed, remains with dark maroon paint to cover up the bloody wall. The stain showed through the paint after numerous tries to hide it. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Ti 37 UTT S continuedfmmpagel6 Pi Kappa Phi House. 1614 Fairchild Ave. When Pi Kappa Phi purchased the house at 1614 Fairchild Ave., the fraternity bought more titan just a house. Dunan, the ghost who just wanted to belong somewhere, came with it. Along with the house that was handed from Theta Xi to Phi Gamma Delta and then to Pi Kap also came eerie tales, a bloody wall and an old paddle with the name Duncan on it. Duncan allegedly was Xi who was accidentally killed in the house. (The library) is where Duncan was killed, said Michael Watson, Pi Kap president and junior in marketing and journalism and mass communications. He was bent over during a paddling session for initiation and the person with the paddle was winding up. Duncan stood up and the paddle hit him in the head. Blood and brain covered the wall. The paddle remained in the house during the years the Firs occupied it, but turned up missing sometime during the 1990s. The Fijis tried to paint the wall, but no matter what they did, it always mysteriously remained red. They finally decided to put up wood paneling. When the Pi Kaps moved in, they tore down the wood paneling. Our parents ' club repainted (the wall) and sure enough the red came through so they decided on this color, Watson explained, pointing to the deep maroon wall. Duncan did not cause trouble. In fact, he was credited with saving the house and fraternity members during a fire. The ironic part is that our old house at 1716 Fairchild Ave. had just burned down before we moved to 1614, Watson slid. The story I heard was that around 1995 there was a fire in the sleeping domw. The fire department said later that it was an electric blanket that had caught fire. Thestory goes that Duncan closed the window so that enough smoke would build up in the room that it would wake everyone up. If a window had been open, the smoke would have escaped and the house would have gone up in flames. The men knew the windows had been open because at the time, there was a health code that required a certain nwnber of windows remained open when so many people were sleeping in the same room, Watson said. Dustin Lena, senior in marketing, said he encountered Duncanduring the summer of 1999. It was me and five other guys that summer, Lentz said. We knew where everyone was at all times and I knew no one else was home. I was the only one in the rev room. (I) could hear doors open and dose, so I came up (stairs) and saw a door open and close in front of me. It was a heavy door with a hydraulic hinge. Usually Duncan just hung out in the house. The theory was that he just wanted to belong to a group of guys. Every one of us believes because of all the people who have had experiences, Watson said. His presence is felt. 920 Kearney St. The legend of Millard Moore has changed as it has been passed down over the years. Students who lived on the 900 block east of campus have long reported a man without arms prowling the streets. The legend was that a corner grocery store owner killed his wife and then cut off his own arms with butchering equipment. The man bled to death but failed to move onto the next life because he was searching for his wife in Manhattan. Research provided some of the missing details in this story. In August 1962, Veva Maye Schweitzer Moore died in Manhattan. She was the wife of Millard Moore. The two owned and ran a small grocery store located at 920 Kearney. Millard Moore moved to a nursing home within a year of his wife ' s death. He died in Leavenworth, Kan. in 1985. How his hands were lost cannot be proven, but Moore had hooks for both hands, Ray Navarro, Manhattan resident said. This legend only partially reflects reality. Moore did not lose his arms, only his hands nor did he bleed to death as he WaS still alive until 1985. Although the details did not fully follow recorded fact and only part of the story could be proven, it was possible that the ghost of Moore still searched for his first wife. Whether it originated as a prank to scare pledges or a spine-chilling personal experience, a legend captures the attention of audiences all over. hard facts that they are based upon add yet another dimension to the blurred line between this life on earth and the hereafter: Believer or not, so many facts and personal accounts are hard to ignore, Watson said. 38 After Milt Creviston shot Jon Coons Jr. Sept. 15, 1908, friends carried his lifeless body about six blocks to the Union Pacific train station. The station still stands at 1595 Rosencutter Road. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) ;11? t‘.a; tig? 411 Ft le it Ben Miller, sophomore in phys- ics, said he finds the sky more interesting than K-State foot- ball games. Game nights made me so mad, he said. You knew where things were supposed to be in the sky, but there was so much light pol- lution you couldn ' t see it. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) UNSEEN hen by Sbaci Hauschild Curious student restores neglected telescope What started out as curiosity ended as a hobby when Ben Miller. sophomore in physics, saw the broken telescope sitting in Cardwell Hall ' s observatory. I ' d go up after class and play around, he said. 1U never seen a telescope before, and I wanted to make it work In fall 1999, a physics dub number showed Miller the observatory and the telescopes. which had only been used paiodically by professors during the last moor three mrs. The telescopes, maintained by the physics dub. were abandoned after maintenance (=WS innalled an air coalitioner on Cardwell ' s fifth floor. Miller said the air conditioner made the observatory shake, throwing off monuments used to calculate the distance to the stars and planets. When Miller entered theobservatory he said it rambled an old storage closet rather than an armory. It was really he said. Taint was chipped, the dome was dirty and the doors wouldn ' t dose, so bit new had falkn in. Boxes were everywhere, so you couldn ' t walk. Miller received permission from a professor to use the pbnetarium. Since he planned to use the telescope to study the sky and not for precise measuring. the air conditioner did not affea his use, he sard. Most people didn ' t even know we had it. and no one cared if I used it., he said. I just went in and played with it. Before Miller could use the planetarium or the telescopes again, he had to restore the equipment. it an awesome piece of equipment that we haw, said Alex Darby, sophomore in civil engineaing, about Miller ' s motivation to room the telescope. have a resource up there and near use it again was a waste of uniarsity money. For two and a half months Miller worked to restore the telescopes and dean the observatory. tie used his own money to buy cloning supplies. grease. nuts, bolts, wiring and Imes 1 read a lot, he said. I went to the physics library in Cardwell and rod about how telescopes go together. That war no manuals to any o(them, but if you understand how an ideal telescope works you can learn how any of than should work Miller said he liked the mystery of an ronomy, but his fascination was difficult to aplain to others. Until you see the craters on the moon or the glowing Pleiades (seven shun) you don ' t roily understand why I was so into it: he said. I ' m just really captivated by it Basel Mich. graduate student in economics, said Miller was passionate about astronomy. 1 remember one night he had a tat the next morning and we stayed up thew until four in the morning. Sakh said. lie hadn ' t studied for his test yes. Miller said he spent three to four nights a wale in the observatory from dusk until about 3 a.m. cleaning the observatory and learning the 9 Although Milks said he didn ' t want to take fell credit for cleaning the three telescopes, Sally said Miller was the one who got the telescopes working again. If someone came up to Ben and said. ' I want to see the telescope, ' he ' d take them there right away, Salle said. He loves to be there. les like his home. uns by Wendy Schantz Chris B You bring the chocolate chips, • I ready to go, he said making plans for our interview. As we • prepared to mix the I • 4 • 16 • ct M1 • t ibgredients for the • . .. chocolate • , ,c. e , , . . -... • 4 - p ., , • • craved, I interviewed .- t. - . jr. -: .. , -- . • ' aa i et 4 ‘a ..tbe,„mp? .., . v who wps :....t. . : : sc I itlie the ildcat cortdruldnpap):?: 44 y • - - • • hme it • . Ihr‘ ' Bainter, senior in 6 scanAter • v a performs for the cvbwd as Willie tie Wildcat during ESPNeCollegi Gameday Oct. 1$. • , don ' t think mascoting is quite as big at other schools, he kaid. At some they are, but at some the mascot gets beat up. (Ptioto_.by Evan Se N • Chris Ater You go through a fulkirde identity crisis: Chris fainter, senior in computer at0twering. mirk I :ve rybody will do anything for you. Then when you get our of the costume, people treat you like how they tarn everyone else. Cheedeading coach Damian Hilton said ' knitter ' s personality changed when he put on the uniform. When you first meet the guy, he seems kind of quits, Hilton said. It ' s just a big transformation in thesuit: fainter ' s friend Abel Laos, senior in mechanical engineering. said he enjoyed watching him preform. Sometimes III watch him and think, ' Where did he come up with this? Lucas said. He ' s just a joy to watch whether he ' s beating up the (opposing) mascot or hining on the cheerleaders. Willie ' s identity has traditionally been kept a secret. fainter said originally that was done so rival schools could not kidnap the mascot on game days. Nov I think it ' s more for nostalgia: fainter said. So people will look at it and say, ' Oh, that ' s Wile ' not That ' s Sam in a Cat He said that although he tried to keep his identity a mystery, it was nculy impossibk to keep friends from spreading the secret, especially when he was president of Sigma Nu his first year as Willie in 1997. They ' re pretty good about keeping quiet, but they ' ll also tell people, and it slcnvly starts getting around: fainter said. more people you get to know, the more who start to figure it out: Donning a wildcat head for games is a tradition that started 54 years ago. The first costumed wildcat appeared in 1947 when a Manhattan High School cheerleader attended K-State ' s opening football game against Oldahana A M in costume and became known as Spay. In order to help keep her identity a secret, she did not talk After onc neon, Spanky disappeared. Another costumed wildcat did nor emerge until January 1964. A Jan. 10, 1964 Kansas State Collegian article named the wildcat. The crones fresh burst of enthusiasm signaled the birth of a new mascot who may be called hot Lack of a better name Willie Walden, Loren Paul ' s anide reported. The name stuck—and so did the mascot ' s silence. If you can ' t twice it out on a piece of papa or you can ' t mimic it, you don ' t get it, fainter said. You should try mimicking that you have to use the nistroom at an away gime. They ' re like, ' What? What? And you ' re like, ' Oh, I ' m going to have to be brutal about this. ' And that they ' re like, ' Oh, I get it. Yo u ' ve got bumblebees in your pants ' No, that ' s not it. That ' s not it at all. Without words, Willie must be able to entertain the audience through his actions. fainter said being in the costume allowed him not to hold back Sometimes I do things I think are funny and they ' re ray borderline, but I just go ahead and do them: he said. ' Usually I don ' t straddle the line. I step over it and then jump back real quick. At the Nebraska game. I got in big trouble because I took a water bottle and mimicked, although everyone knew it was a water bottle, like I was relieving myself on the Netwaslu N on the field. That was probably poor taste in retrospect, but usually (scything else I do off the top of my head toms out OK: Sometimes, though, the stunts he came up with spontaneously duringgames could have seriously injured him, he said. At a basketball game in Brandage Coliseum, fainter climbed up one of the identical ladders on both sides of the building to the catwalk so he could throwT-shins to the crowd. 1 just barely squeezed in through the hole on one side, he said. I didn ' t think I would be able to get up there. I don ' t even think I had tossed oneT-shin, and all of the sudden thou big, husky security guards are like, ' Get down from there! Come with us right now! ' The security guards. afraid he couldn ' t see well and that his head might hit electrical wilts, grabbed him and took him down the opposite way. The hole on the other side is a little smaller. So I started to go down the Ladder, and my head got stuck: he s aid. I just kind of hung. I was dangling because my head was caught but my arms and legs were fine flailing It was actually pretty funny, and 1 realized I wasn ' t hurt so then I kind of played it up more. fainter said he also regularly took safety risks while wearing the uniform, whether it was bobsleddingdown the steps of Branilage or jumping from the roo of buses. It ' s fumy, he said. It ' s kind of like you feel invincible with the head on. I ' m not real good with heights Sometimes I ' ll be on really wobbly plarfomis. really high doing the KS•U, and Ill feel like I ' m going to fall off. But, as soon as you think somethings going to happen, it ' s going to happen. You can ' t psych rituselfout. fainter said the entire experience was one he would remember for the rest of his life with the help of photo collages he had assembled throughout his reign as Wk. I ' ve had (the head) around so long. it ' s almost like a pet, Banner mid. I ' m going to miss it. When its all said and done. all I ' m going to have left is pictures: page 42 fainter cleans out the inside of the head before the game Oct. t4. There used to be a fan, he said. it ' d shoot out the air, but it made the head off balance and for how much it actually helped, I just ripped it out of there. ' (Photo by Evan Semon) Chris Bainter, senior in computer engineering, . greets Wildcat fans as Willie the Wildcat during ESPN College anieday Oct. 14. A AO of it feeds off the ' ,:.vcrowd, hinter said of his perfomances. they keep laughing and cheering, it ' s easy to keep coming up with ideas, but if they ' re not responsive, then it ' s difficult. You start feeling more like a guy than the character. (Photo by Evan Semen) To an Oklahoma fan ' s dismay, Baintea pretends to bite her sign. The uniform and everything feels like it ' s mine, he said. It ' s going to be so hard for me to give it up. You do it for so long, you become attached to it (Photo by Evan Semon) hinter warms up with pushups before the game. All my energy comes from the fans, he said. (Photo by Evan Semon) In the crowd at the K Oklahoma football game, Nat Beasley wears the jersey of his brother, Jonathan Beasley. (Photo by KelIVIasscock) Nat ' s favorite NFL team: Arizona Cardinals Hours it took to drive from Glendale, Ariz. to Manhattan: 20 Favorite local restaurant: Hunan Express Favorite kinds of music: Mostly prefers rap, a little country and some techno Other siblings: A 25-year-old sister who resides in Oregon Beasley To Wildcat football fans, the name Beasley brought images of No. 18 leading the K-State offense on Saturdays. These were images of a Beasley named Jonathan. But few poople knew the unseen Beasley. This man also led offenses. Offer= of the Arizona Cardinals, the University of Arizona Wildcats and occasionally the Buffalo Bills—on his Sony PlayStation. It ' s just fun, Nat Beasley, sophomore in business administration, said of playing his PlayStation, which he played three to four hours per day. We got our first video game system when I was four or five, and we ' ve gotten one every time a new system came out. les just fun. Beasley transferred from Glendale (Ariz.) Community College this fall to join his brother Jonathan, a senior in management, at K-State. Although an Arizona Wildcats and Arizona State Sun Devils fan at heart, Nat still attended every K-State game, home and away. (During home games) I usually get up and just pick up my friend and we go, he said. ' don ' t really tailgate, but I take my headphones so I can listen to the game and get stars and what not. While the headphones served their purpose, Nat could not help but listen to the comments made about his brother. last year they just talked about his inconsistency, Nat said. Now everyone is saying how he ' s improved and he ' s the man. Even had coaches arc saying it. Even though he watched his brother week in and week out. Nat still remembered the first time he saw his brother on television. One day, my freshman year in college, the Texas Tech game, Nat said, I woke up and I just flipped through the channels and see ' J. Beasley, 32-yard touchdown run. ' It was exciting to sec him. I tried calling him in Manhattan to congratulate him, but he was having a meal with the team. On campus. very few people knew that he was Jonathan ' s brother, Nat said, but he did recall an instance in one class. We were doing our evaluation essays in my expository class, ' Nat said, and our teacher said something about why Ell Roberson should start, and like three people turned around and looked back at me. Nat shared an apartment with Jonathan and Milford Stephenson, senior in social sciences, both of whom started for the Wildcat football tam. Stephenson said he enjoyed having the brothers around, especially watching them battle on PlayStation. (Their relationship) is great, well when they see each other because we ' re at football practice all day, Stepherison said. It ' s a pretty good atmosphere. I just like seeing them play video games and seeing them go at it. Although it was only two months into the school year, Lorraine Beasley. Nat and Jonathan ' s mother, said she had already noticed a difference in Nat. When you go away for school, it helps you mature, she said. And he has already matured a lot. Nat credited his maturing to learning and observing his older brother. I ' m aim, Nat said. From what he ' s (Jonathan) learned growing up and through football, I ' ve kind of pidced up on, and I think I ' m calm and laid back because of it. As the brothers play Madden NFL 2000 on Nat ' s Sony PlayStation in their apartment, Jonathan throws his controller in disgust as Nat celebrates a touc hdown. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) 47 In the K-State Student Union, Robyn Reed, senior in economics and social science, sings the black national anthem, Lift Ev ' ry Voice and Sing. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) ' The people, united, will never be defeated. The people, united, will never be defeated, Manhattan resident Richard Jones repeated as he led a chant during the Racial Ethnic Harmony Walk Sept. 17. The walk drew almost 100 people. (Photo by Evan Semon) Sept. 18 in Forum Hall Gary Howard, president and founder of the REACH Center for Multicultural Education speaks about the River of Diversity a Personal and Professional Journey. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) 48 UNSEEN Carefully, Cindy Seto, senior in finance, lights a candle fastened to Lolita Seto ' s head, as they prepare for the Filipino dance. To feature foreign cultures, the women performed at the multicultural event Sept. 21. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) raclaliethnIcharmouti. WEEK OF ACTIVITIES, WORKSHOPS, CELEBRATION SPREADS Students marched from Triangle Park through Aggievilk to Manhattan linvn Caner Sept 17 duntirtg and singing songs of being a united race to show their support for dhersity. It was a changr from lilt SCOW 10 ' VAIN :SO. In 1990, a group of Puerto Rican students gathered to celebrate the day of San Juan only to find nasty, racially degrading signs. Fkutsua Baker, a K-State student at the time, was appalled when she witnessed this event, and decided something kid robe done to change racial attitudes at K- State and around Manhattan. With the Student Governing Association ' s help, Baker started Racial Ethnic I Tame n . Week the same year. Candi Pitts, Racial Ethnic I larmony Week co-chair and associate director of Educational Administration. said becoming educated about diversity was important for the entire cultists. learning about sliwnity should be an atgoing process. Pitts said. It is something all of us should be aware of as an mayday thing Studentspiked for the Harmony Walk to show their support of diversity awareness. Throughout the week, students attended workshops meant to increase knowledge ofdivetsity. The week ended with a banquet featuringethnic foods. Students said theycould feel a differowe in their attitudes regaroing diversity because of Racial Ethnic liar Week brings multitudes of people together. It gets a bunch of groups together and innovates communication about different Derrick Johnson, sophomore in computer science at the K-State-Salina campus. We just need to keep going, add a new little twist, and people will come and make it a tradition: Johnson attended the Racial Ethnic Harmony Week events at K-State because he was unable to attend similar events at the K-State.Salina ampus He said the event was significant to him because he wanted to learn about diversity and came to Manhattan to be involved. Since 19 98 attendance doubled. Pitts said the addition of a speaker. Juanita Cox-Burton. caused the ;moms:. Car-Burton was Calmed as a speaker in 1999, and people requested she return. Rather than just asking her to come back and • speak, the Racial Ethnic Harmony Week committee asked her to add worIcshops on ways to apply diversity knowledge to everyday life. In her workshops and speeches. Cm-Burton stressed that diversity went much deeper than race. It surrounded people and constantly affected their daily life. She was a great speaks, said Ad:cssa Johnson. freshman in animal science and industry. ' She made everything relevant to everyone. I lamed how big of an impact people have on others. a STUDENT LIFE wIldeatradlo AFTER YEARS OF STRUGGLES TO STAY AFLOAT, KSDB WILDCAT RADIO liandummilsr 1 KSDB-FM 91.9 celebrated its 50th anniversary Nov. 8. The station sent out its first broadcast in 1950 with 10 watts of power on frequency 88.1 FM from Nichols Hall and is the second oldest educationally-licensed radio station in the nation, the oldest is KUHF-FM licensed to the University of Houston which started broadcasting on Nov. 6. 1950. For the 50th anniversary, we at the radio station put out sound bytes of how the station had changed over the years. Candace Walton. faculty adviser and station manager, said. We had eight different sound bytes aired on the anniversary. KSDB kicked of the celebration with a sports panel titled ' Sports broadcasting in the 21st Century. ' Speakers on the panel were Mitch Holdalls, voice of the Kansas City Chiefs; Greg Sharpe. voice of the K-State Wildcats; Kevin !Getman, vice president of Union Broadcasting Inc. and Brian Smoller, sports director of Manhattan Broadcasting Company. I participated in the celebration because my undergraduate days at Kansas State were very special, Holthus said. A significant part of my experience was my practical training with KSDB. I was a play-by-play sports announcer and an overnight disc jockey. After the sports panel, a group of 50 KSDB alumni congregated at a luncheon with Holthus as the keynote speaker. My favorite part of the day was the luncheon, Walton said. Mitch Holthus did a wonderful job as the keynote speaker. I knew he was a good speaker, but I didn ' t know he was that good. Another discussion followed the luncheon. The afternoon panel was titled ' Can Radio Survive the Internet? ' and the speakers were David Macfarland. associate professor of journalism and mass communications; Cheryl Evans. chair of the mass communications department at Northwestern Oklahoma State University; Steve Smethers, director of graduate studies for the School of Journalism and Broadcasting at Oklahoma State University; Jerry Hinrikus, owner of EBC Inc. and Marlena Adkinson, program director of ICITK in Topeka. The information panels were open to the public and gave a brief history of media issues. ' My favorite pan of the anniversary was the Fact that we had strong participation in the afternoon panel, Macfarland said. It is an important pointer toward the difficulties radio will be facing in the next 50 years. So far in the history of mass media, they thought radio would die with television, but it didn ' t. I don ' t think radio will die with the Internet because there are so many audio things you can do on the Internet. I think radio will continue to evolve. The anniversary celebration drew four decades of people involved with KSDB. Macfarland said he enjoyed seeing t hem rubbing elbows. The celebration turned out really nice for our first time. Walton said. It was nice to see people ranging throughout the history of KSDB to be mixing and having a good time together. Kevin Kietzman, 1986 K-State graduate and partner at Sports Radio 810 in Kansas City, speaks during a seminar entitled ' Sports Broadcasting in the 21st Century ' for the anniversary celebration. (Photo by Clif Palmberg) The first licensed broadcast of KSDB-FM station programming consisted of sports broadcasts, drama and government feeds. Nov. I I. A 30-minute portion of broadcast was fed out on live network to nine other radio stations. Feb.,KSDB resumes broadcasting after a Dec. 13, 1968 fire in Nichols Hall destroyed KSDB ' s studios. It was broadcasted from KMAN- AM 1350 studios in downtown Manhattan. 1976: After moving several 11. times since the fire, KSDB found a permanent home in McCain Auditorium. Mitch Holthus, the voice of the Kansas City Chiefs, talks during the seminar for the 50th, anniversary celebration: of KSDB•FM 91.9 Nov: 8 in the Big 12 of the K-State Studenti. Union. (Photo by Ctif Palmberg) Power was boosted from 10 watts to 100 watts, giving the station a 10-mile range. 1982: The first summer session broadcast (hanged radio. The station aired 12 hours of programs each day. KAKE-T9, Wichita donated a tower providing a powerboost to 1,400 watts. 1997: KSDB purchased automation software allowing station to broadcast 24 hours per day, seven days a week, 365 days per year. U STUDENT LIFE In suspense, Jason Matthews, senior in agricultural econom- ics and president of the Young Demo- crats, waits for the :results of the Nov. 7 ;:election at the Man- jhattan Democratic ' Headquarters in Westloop Shopping Center. Matthews ' ended up waiting until Dec. 13 when ,Vice President Al Gore conceded to Gov. George W. Bush. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) • ' Did all your parents vote already? ' Vice President Al Gore asked grade schoolers and towns people at Forks Elementary School in Elmwood, Tenn. in the early afternoon of Nov. 7, election day. (Photo by Evan Semon) 52 UNSEEN presidential STUDENT HELP WITH LOCAL, NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS MAKES HISTORIC YEA Gov. George W. Bush and his wife Laura walk into the back entrance of the Travis County Courthouse to vote Nov. 7. Out of the 17,968 Manhattan voters who voted, 10,444 chose Bush and his running mate Dick Cheney. (Photo by Steven Oearinger) 112111011.1 Campaign trails, presidential and local candidates, and national and local issues rang through many newspapers and newscasts prior to the Nov. 7 elections. K-State students played a part in promoting their chosen campaigns, candidates and issues. Shane Luedke, Coll ege Republicans president and junior in political science, said helping with the George W. Bush and Dick Cheney campaign was a great experience. My favorite part is interacting with people and answering questions about the candidate and the process in general. he said. Providing the information is my favorite part and the most rewarding? Part of Luedke ' s and the College Republican ' s job was to inform students about Bush and Cheney ' s issues, he said. We ' ve been out in the Union with fact sheets, ' Luedke said. In the week prior to the elections, we will be out in the Union presenting Bush and Cheney ' s stance on key issues—healthcare, medication for elderly, defense, etc. Sean McGivern, sophomore in political science and French, said he participated in the campaign to help educate students. Students are ready to go out in the real world, and it is beneficial for them to say. ' This is what the Republicans want, what the Democrats want, and that this is what I want, ' McGivem said. Then they can choose who to vote for. College Republicans also helped with Jeff Peterson ' s campaign, a local candidate who ran for state representative. Students passed out information in the residence halls and many greek houses, as well as set up signs and sponsored events in the K-State Student Union, Luedke said. Jason Matthews. Kansas State Young Democrats president and senior in agricultural econom- ics, also helped with local campaigns. I ' ve always had a strong desire to have a strong impact on the community in which I lived, and this is the opportunity for me to do it, Matthews said. Matthews helped with campaigns for Ruth Schram, candidate for County Commissioner, and Dean Stramel, candidate for 66th House District, passing out literature and working on campaign strategies, for the Schram campaign. The campaigns were important for the Young Democrats, but they also served as an event to unite the group and increase involvement, Matthews said. We get excited about the campaign and as the group evolves, we will take on more of an educational and debating structure on campus, Matthews said. We like to see people involved, and it ' s one of the most important things the Young Democrats do. When the vote count was too close to all in Florida and the Fate of the presidency rested on a few hundred votes, it proved every vote counted. McGivem said. Everyone has a right to vote and every vote makes a difference, he said. It ' s making a democracy what it is meant to be. Everyone should have a say. Phillip Koenig, senior in theology in San Antonio, Texas, yells for motorists to honk their horns in support of George W. Bush in front of the Governors mansion Nov. 9, two days after the election. Koenig drove to Austin for the election-night party and wasn ' t planning on leaving until the election results were final. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) STUDENT LI nehraska CURRICULUM ALLOWS students to treat animals byllmluyporter After seven years of classroom study, seniors in veterinary medicine went through a series of rotations to complete their degree. One diagnostic medicine rotation every senior had to complete was located in Clay Center, Neb., at the Great Plains Veterinary Education Center. Although other veterinary schools sent students to the GPVEC, K-State had a contract with the GPVEC which allowed K-State students to choose classes first. I really, from the bottom of my heart, love working with students, Dr. Dee Garen, feedlot veterinarian, said. Kansas State sends us extremely good students. We get students from all over the United States and the Kansas State students are second to none. The faculty on that end does an exceptional job of preparing students. The students that we get have great attitudes and a wonderful work ethic. At the GPVEC, students worked with a veterinarian to treat sick animals and finished the week with a presentation. The most important objective is for the students to gain confidence in their own ability, ' Griffon said. At this point in their education, all the basic and vital information they need to know is there, but they need confidence in their ability to use that information. Students spent one week in Nebraska for clinical studies but had the option to come back for elective credits. GPVEC gave people without a large animal interest some additional experience and exposure to animals, Hilary Baugh, senior in veterinary medicine, said. We got ro make more decisions and did things more independently. Besides working with animals in the field, students also received instruction through discussions and necropsies. Every animal that dies on the facility got a compkte necropsy, which is the equivalent of a human autopsy, Dr. Marilyn Buhman, graduate research assistant, said. Usually there was one necropsy a day but there could be more. Cowboys were GPVEC staff trained to pick out sick or lame animals, Tabatha Fox, senior in veterinary medicine, said. Students spent time with the cowboys in the feedlot and learned treatment techniques. The cowboys are good with the students, Buhman said. They know it ' s a learning Facility and they would take extra effort and time to ler students find out what to do and struggle a little. They ' re really able to let the students learn. Students in the GPVEC rotation were exposed to cattle and many types of animal care, but hands-on instruction varied because of the unprediaablity of their work. The variation in the students daily schedules caused each to gain different experiences throughout the rotation. There was an animal that the cowboys pulled that had a neurology disorder, Fox said. The animal was walking uncoordinated and was having trouble tracking. Our presentation happened to be about bovine polio, which is a central nervous system disorder that causes lack of coordination. If caught right away. you can usually treat it. The next day the animal was walking fairly normal, though she was a little weak. It was a cool case for us to see. Not all of the material was hands-on because much of the learning was done with sick animals and sometimes there were no sick animals. When students did not have cases to work on, they discussed treatments for animals, such as antibiotics and vaccines. ' The frustration is that we have so much material we could cover and not enough time to get it done, Griffin said. Hopefully during a brief period of time we could develop a relationship with students that would allow them to contact us anytime day or night at home or the office for the rest of their lives. So perhaps the one week would extend to forever. Playing their 0.Th version of Chutes and Ladders, Ferrell asks Fox a question. The women reviewed for their board exam by using the game ' s format to quiz each other. (Photo by Matt Stamey) UNSEEN Getting a hands-on teaming experience, Tabatha Fox, fourth-year veterinary medicine student examines a sick cow. The cattle were checked daily to make sure they were healthy. The unhealthy cattle must be separated until they are well. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Or. Marilyn Buhman discusses cattle feed with fourth-year veterinary medicine students Hilary Baugh, Tabatha Fox and Andrea Ferrell. Students learned to optimize efficiency and profitability in livestock production from the feedlot doctors. (Photo by Matt Stamey) STUDENT IT. ar RUSTY ' S NEKT DOOR APPEALS TO THOSE WHO WANT IT SMOKELESS INamandavelal When Rusty Wilson, owner of Rusty ' s Last Chance Restaurant Saloon, opened Manhattan ' s first smokeless bar, Rusty ' s Next Door, July 1 he broke the stereotype bars had to be full of smoke. An outdoor entrance connected Nat Door to Chance while a separate entrance in front of Next Door allowed patrons to avoid smoke from Chance altogether. I don ' t like to wake up in the morning and just reek. Usually I have to go home from the bars and take a shower, Cristina Fanning, graduate student in secondary education, said. I ' m glad they ' re doing this because there needs to be more of these bars around here. ' The bar opened amidst discussion by the Manhattan City Council of the possibility of making all Manhattan bars and eating establishments smoke-free, an idea first introduced by former Student Body President Jason Heinrich to the Student Senate Feb. 3, 2000. The Senate adopted Heinrich ' s proposal Feb. 17, 2000 and the city commission received a request March 23, 2000 to consider the ordinance. Chance and Next Door managers said the council ' s discussion helped influence Wilson ' s decision to open a smokeless bar. Mike Arria, a manager at both bars, said he also wanted to attract a new crowd. Atria said people other than the typical bar crowd came to Next Door for a good time—without the smokey atmosphere. Atria said people even went during the day to have a good time. ' It ' s a great place to come for happy hour. Fanning said. 1 just drag my friend along because she ' s a good friend, and she knows how much I hate smoke. Arria said the positive response to Nat Door made the bar a success. People love it, he said. It ' s brought a lot of new business Rusty ' s Next Door provides the same in. We ' ve never had a complaint except for maybe that it ' s too atmosphere as a regular bar but without crowded. the cigarette smoke. (Photo by Evan Students who went to Next Door said they thought the Semon) smokeless bar had a good atmosphere. I ' m from California and there ' s no place like this there. Jason Hoffman, senior to animal science and industry, said. I ' d definitely miss having a smoke-free bar if they close this down. Even smokers came into the non-smoking bar, Arria said. If they wanted to have a cigarette, they just went out on the patio. He said it helped business to have it connected to a bar that allowed smoking because smokers could leave if they wanted to smoke and then return without ever actually leaving the bar. Arria said he did not think too many other bar owners would try to start smokeless bars. 1 don ' t think they ' ll try starting a bar that is specifically non-smoking like Rusty did, Arria said. They might try making a section non-smoking, but probably not a whole bar. UNSEEN Patrons enjoy the atmosphere of Rusty ' s Next Door, the first smokeless bar in Manhattan. (Photo by Evan Semon) Rusty ' s Next Door is located at 1215 Moro Street in Aggieville, next to Rusty ' s Last Chance Restaurant Saloon. (Photo by Evan Semon) • pt. LAt. ji STUDENT LI In the second row, Kappa Kappa Gamma members Elise Kershner, junior in managrnent information systems, Kate Arramide, junior in interior design and Bekah Dewitt, junior in mass communications cheer for the Dixie Chicks. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) • • • • . • • . • • • Fiddling, Martie Seidel welcomes the crowd with the group ' s hit song Ready to Run. As young girls in Dallas, Seidel and younger sister Emily played blue grass music on the street to earn extra cash and made their Grand Ole Opry debut in 1991. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) n UNSEEN chicks WITH SPECIAL EFFECTS AND SPECIAL GUESTS, THE DIXIE CHICKS inansolus7 Although seven months pregnant with her baby boy Jack Slade, Natalie Maines belts the song, Trouble from their first CD Wide Open Spaces. Maims, the lead singer, sat for two songs but she made it through the two-hour concert without a break. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) The lights went down, stars shone from above and the moon rose behind the stage as Manic Seidel, Emily Robison and Natalie Maines. the Dixie Chicks, sang Cowboy Take Me Away. This was just one of the special effects and surprises dining the concert. There was also fake snow falling from the rafters and an appearance from Nathan, an MTV Real World — Seattle cast member. Nathan filled an extra long time-pp between scene changes to keep the audience energized. Despite $45 tickets and a weeknight concert date, about 7,000 energetic fans greeted the Dixie Chicks Nov. 16 at Bramlage Coliseum. Branslage failed to sell the projected 9,800 seats bur, the more intimate crowd added to the ambiance, Jim Muller, Bramlagc associate director, said. Thc Dixie Chicks were pleased with the crowd (at the) coliseum, Muller said They were pleased with Manhattan. They appreciated the aunosphere—small town but with big support. Muller said bringing such a big concert to Manhattan took months of planning. We starred working with their agent in May of last year, Muller said. It took a lot of work to get. Once the conan was secured, it was even more work for local workers as well as the Dixie Chicks ' traveling roadies. They brought 12 53-feet long traikrs full of equipment. Muller said. We had 75 student and community stagehands plus 70 of their crew. It took eight hours to set up and four hours to take down? The work paid off in record-breaking form. It was the highest grossing event in Bramlage ' s 12-year history. Muller said. The cost of tickets was the same across the country, but it seemed a little steep for some student, Elise Kershner, junior in management information systems. said. 1 think it (the price) kept at least five or six of my friends from going, Kershner said. To me it was worth it? The show started at 7:30 p.m. and ended at 11 p.m. The opening act, Vida, a band that previously toured with Willie Nelson, joined Dixie Chicks for the last leg of the Fly tour. The Dixie Chicks put on a memorable two-hour show, Kershner said. It was incredible, Kershner said. It was the best concert I ' ve ever been to. We had second row. We were up close. With props from snowpods that simulated snow falling inside the coliseum to a large chandelier hanging from the scoreboard and stars on the ceiling, the show never slowed. They had people on their feet even when the act wasn ' t on stage. Muller said. The energy level was extraordinary. They do that (use props and special effects) to make sure it is not just a concert. It is a memorable event. The Dixie Chicks Fly tour was one of the few country acts of the same caliber to tour in 2000, Faith Hill and Tim McGraw being the second, Muller said Combining pop and country music, the trendy style of the Dixie Chicks appealed to a wide range of fans, Bekah Dewitt, junior in mass communications said. It was awesome, Dewitt said. I am honestly not really a country fan. But, we have played their CDs every day since we bought the tickets. Emily Robison soaks up the ambiance at Bramlage Coliseum. Switching instruments between each song, Robinson played the acoustic bass for Can Love You Better. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) STUDENT LI LAFENE, SHAPE ENCOURAGE STUDENTS TO TAKE PROTECTIVE MEASURES wens, Although most students realized they could schedule doctors ' appointments or receive medication at Lafene Health Center, they often failed to go there for a major health problem striking one in four college students across the nation: sexually transmitted diseases. Carol Kennedy. director of health education and promotion for Latent, said the frequency of STDs in the United States was one in three sexually active persons, and one in five for the general population. Kennedy said Lafene did not allow publication of their patient statistics due to breech of confidentiality risks and because statistics could sometimes mislead people. Statistics can harm as well as help because they can convince people that the situation isn ' t really that bad, she said. ' We don ' t treat every student and not every student is tested. It ' s very difficult to pinpoint the number of students with STDs. Lafene was not the only place students could go to seek treatment or resting for STDs, Kennedy said. She said students could get treatment from local physicians, local health are organizations or from physicians in their hometowns. Because students were not required to get health are at the university clinic, the accuracy of Lafene ' s statistics decreased. Besides the competition from other health care Facilities, Lafene did not treat many students because they might not have realized they were at risk or they were not familiar with the symptoms of different STDs, Kennedy said. Students are often reluctant to seek treatment, she said. So our numbers are probably lower than in reality. That ' s definitely a problem. Kennedy also said students might not go to Lafene because they were just learning how to access health care and take responsibility for their own bodies, as many of them were living away from home for the first time. Kristi Kreutzer, junior in life sciences, said some students could be ashamed to go to Lafene for treatment. They may be too embarrassed or shy to take the initiative, she said. Once they ' re over the initial embarrassment, they ' ll use Latent. Kennedy also said some students did not think STDs could occur in their own lives, and Latent educators wanted to make students feel comfortable discussing STDs and using condoms. You never think it ' s going to happen to you, Kennedy said. Another situation is some students don ' t realize what the risky behaviors are. Part of what we like to do is sh ow that it ' s a normal thing to do. Being protected is a good thing. By distributing condoms during the 10th-annual Condom Sense at Chance Dr. Wendy Blank, women ' s clinic director, said students also feared Nov. 2, SHAPE familiarized students with prophylactics. (Photo by Evan what the doctor might tell them if they went to have an STD screening. continued page Proving a condom can stretch to fit all sizes, Dan HIlboldt, junior in geography, pulls a condom over his head and blows It up like a balloon. The demonstration was part of a SHAPE pre- sentation at Rusty ' s Last Chance Restau- rant Saloon. (Photo by Evan Semon) Semon) uspiTestaustics Although many students did not sec the prevalence of sexually transmitted diseases at K-State. Dr. Wendy Blank. women ' s clinic director. said the campus ' nu) percentages probably followed national numbers. However. she said Latent did not have very recent numbers. In 1998, she said Latent compiled 1.000 gonorrhea and chlamydia tests to approximate the percentage of students with the diseases. The results showed K-State closely followed national statistics. Blank said human papilloma-virus (HPV). an STD that could potentially cause genital warts or cervical cancer, was prevalent on campus. ' Certainly the most common STD I see is RPM ' she said. I see that every day. Sometimes more than one time a day. It ' s pretty prevalent ' According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, the estimated annual direct costs of all STDs for the state of Kansas totaled $82 million in 1996. The same research showed there were about 149,500 new cases of STDs each year in Kansas. The Kaiser research also estimated the United SUMS spent S8.396.800 on direct STD medical costs, and there were about 15,300.000 new cases of STDs annually. The Kaiser Foundation report outlined the surveillance system for the different STDs in the United States. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention rated the surveillance levels of various STDs based on the priority of the STD control program. The three levels of surveillance were good, fair and poor, with poor denoted as level III. Level I surveillance included the AIDS virus and was the most accurate level of surveillance because the diseases it included were more severe and therefore more closely reported. Level III surveillance STDs included trichomoniasis and which made up two-thirds of the current total STD case estimate. Trichomoniasis and HPV were under level Ill surveillance because their symptoms could often go undetected. According to the Kaiser Foundation, the actual number of STD cases could be anywhere between 10 and 20 million nationwide. STUDENT LI Practicing condom usage, blind-folded Mike McGuire, sophomore in social work, races to put a condom on the banana Courtney Sediock. junior in family studies and human services, holds between her legs. The educational contest was hosted by SHAPE to promote safe sex Nov. 2. (Photos by Evan Semon) SHAPE volunteer Larissa Haefner, junior in elementary education, has the group line up by risk of the activity on their sign. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) At a SHAPE workshop, Molly Toll, freshman in pre-psychology, and Tara O ' Connor, freshman in option, practice condom use. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) UNSEEN from I think it ' s kind of an embarrassing topic, and people are rally scared, Blank said. They ' re afraid of what you ' re going to tell them. (They say,) ' Oh, if I go in there, they ' re going to tell me I have an STD and then what am I going to do? ' if you tell someone they have an STD, they feel like they ' re an absolutely horrible person. And certainly that ' s not true. But they feel that way because you say sexually transmitted disease. More than cwo•thirds of the estimated 15 million new cases of sexually transmitted diseases per year consisted of teenagers and young adults, according to research by the Kaiser Family Foundation. Because students often did not seek lafene ' s services for sex education, student organizations tried other methods to inform students about the issue. STD. HIV, AIDS Peer Educators worked to increase student awareness of AIDS and other STDs because of the prevalence of STDs in young adults. SHAPE conducted various presentations regarding STD prevention and treatment throughout the year. Prior to her involvement with SHAPE, Kreuter, said she did not realize how often STDs affected K-State students. Shc also said she thought other students probably did not know the risks involved with sexual behavior. When I first joined the group, I wasn ' t aware (STDs were so common among students), she said. ' Most people don ' t know the little things. ' Kreuter said the group stressed the risky behaviors that increased sexually alive students chances of contracting STDs. Courtney Sedlock, junior in family studies and human services, said she thought although students knew the problems STDs presented, students should have tried to learn more about different STDs through programs like SHAPE. I think that for the most part, students are aware of STD issues, Sedlock said. But there could be more promoting of SHAPE. They have classes that people can take because they want to know. Blank said the way SHAPE members approached educating students about STDs affected their impact on students. ' 1 think they are much better at relating to the students because they ' re the same age and they approach it more as informational games, Blank said. Different things are probably more fun for the students than somebody just sitting there talking about STDs. The sign in front of Rusty ' s Last Chance Restaurant Saloon invites students to join the education games SHAPE created to promote safe•sex. (Photo by Evan Semon) STUDENT Li tingling A BUSINESS ENDEAVOR PROVES PROFITABLE to brownie-mix-coated entrepeneurs livmaryshanahan One-hundred fifry pounds of brownie mix was not a common ingredient for a college party. But Tracy Pinsent, junior in mechanical engineering, and her roommate Paige Crowson, sophomore in architectural engineering, spent $165 on the mix to create a unique party Sept. 16. My roommate and I came up for the idea of a brownie wrestling party at the beginning of the year, Crowson said. I got the idea from a party that I went to when I went home to Leavenworth (Kan.). We went to a high school graduation party where they had mud wrestling. My best friend and I were going to wrestle, but the party got broken up before we could. When I came back to school, I told my roommate about it and she said, ' Hey, we should do that. ' So Pinsent and Crowson threw a mud wrestling parry Sept. 8. which turned out to be successful, but had some painful side effects. ' The first time we did it we used actual mud, Pinsent said. But there were a lot of rocks in it and people got pretty scraped up. We had considered other things before brownie mix, like cooked spaghetti, but set-up time would have been insane. Jell-O had the same problem and pudding melts and gets pretty nasty. That ' s when we decided on brownie mix. It ' s just the right consistency and color. The party was at 2007 College Heights, in the backyard of the home of Jeff Bishop. sophomore in biology. Pinsent, Bishop and Crowson set up a kiddie pool full of the mix, complete with egg crate mattresses for padding to protect the wrestlers from injury. The party began about 10 p.m., and by 10:30 p.m. it was in full swing. When they first told me about it, I was flabbergasted, to say the least. Bishop said. But I decided to go ahead with it, and it all turned out well. And it was a huge party with half-naked women wrestling in bro wnie mix in my backyard, so I thought it was pretty cool. More than 150 people attended the party, and out of 16 students signed up to wrestle, eight actually participated. Wrestlers, covered in the chocolate goo beyond recognition, slung brownie mix into the cheering crowd. One participant, Nasrina Burnett. sophomore in philosophy, said it was a worthwhile experience. ' You see stuff like that on TV and very rarely get to do it yourself, Burnett said. ' The opportunity was awesome. I lost miserably. I am so horrible at brownie wrestling. But I had a lot of fun so it didn ' t really matter to me that I lost. I would definitely do it again. ' Bishop ' s landlord made an unexpected appearance and was less than pleased about the damage done to the backyard, so the party broke up early. Crowson said the event was still more successful than she had anticipated. She, Pinsent and Bishop netted $745, and grossed 5360, which they divided among the three of them. Pinsent walked away with an extra bonus: the title of champion. I can ' t wait to do it again; Pinsent said. Two of the people that I ' ve wrestled have already demanded rematches, so as soon as it gets warm again and we find another place to do it, they ' ll get their chance. I guess. • -• Champion Tracy Pinsent, junior in mechanical engineering, and Chelsea McCall, junior in speech and physical science, wrestle one another at the brownie wrestling party Sept. 16. (Photo by 3eanel Drake) 117UNSEEN Flinching as the cold hose water hits her, Tracy Pinsent, junior in mechanical engi- neering, gets rinsed off after having wrestled in brownie mix. (Photo by Jea nel Drake) Paige Crowson, sophomore in architectural engineering, wipes the brownie mix out of the eyes of Vicky Jarvis, sophomore in journalism and mass communications. (Photo by Janet Drake) STUDENT LIFE SLEEP, EAT, STUDY, WORK all in one unlikely place hullsohnisks College of Veterinary Medicine students joked that they lived in the Kansas State University Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital because of the long hours they put in during their senior-year rotation. Matt Bettencourt, fourth-year in veterinary medicine, actually did. He ate, slept, worked and studied in the hospital. Veterinary medicine students finished their third year early to begin 12 months of rotations. In this time-consuming schedule, students rarely found time for an outside job. In 1998, while searching for a solution to this problem, Bettencourt learned about the position and applied. It is not too competitive, although it is worse than it was just a few years ago, Bettencourt said. ' Nobody knew about us until recently. We were just hidden up here on the second floor. Bettencourt said the workload could be a challenge. After being on call all night, students still had to be prepared for senior rotation in the morning; including presentations and homework. One night I had II calls, Bettencourt said. 1 was up all night and had a test the next day? Responsible for all blood work during the night, live-ins wore a pager. If an animal came in for an emergency, students were paged and then went to collect the sample. Students took the sample to the lab to run appropriate tests. If a horse comes in with colic, that can be very serious? Bettencourt said. We do whatever tests the doctor orders. After a year and a half as a live-in, Bettencourt said he enjoyed the perks of his position. Live-ins received a stipend of $500 per semester and rent, cable, electricity, local calls, laundry and a reserved parking space. The main thing that sucks is the food situation. There is no kitchen for us, Bettencourt said. A portion of our rooms serves as a make-shift kitchen. Besides the kitchen, which included shelves, a small refrigerator and a microwave, the studio apartments also had a bedroom area, a small study area and restroom facilities. To be stuck in the hospital 24 7 would drive me nuts, Eric Carlson, fourth-year in veterinary medicine, said. (But,) he ' s really good about it. He doesn ' t complain. Bertencourt said he made it a point to create a room where he could get away. °When I come in my room. I try to forget I am in a hospital. That is why I have made it look homey in here. Bettencourt said as he pointed out his decor, including a mural that takes up the greater portion of one wall. The plants and photographs of the ocean and sunsets—they help me to forget. The of 12 children and Chico, Calif. native, Bettencourt never thought he would end up in Kansas. I graduated from California State University at Chico with a biology degree. and I wanted to go to University of California. at Davis. I was crushed when I did not get in, he said. When I was accepted to K-State I was happy to be in vet school. Because he was the first in his family to pursue a graduate degree. Bettencourt ' s brothers and sisters laughed in disbelief when they heard he was going to vet school, he said. I wanted to prove them wrong, Bettencourt said. For about five years no one thought I could do it. Now they know Similar to a family, the live-in often helped each other when they had conflicts with the work schedule. Matt is great. He took the pager from me last year when my intramural basketball team was doing well. Casey Ramsel, third-year in veterinary medicine, said. Now I take the pager from him when he has a date. Bettencourt said he was anxious to return to California after graduation, but he enjoyed the time spent in school. When you are in such an intense study program, the students become your family. Bettencoun said. The other live-ins especially have become very dear to me. Looking through his Five-Minute Veterinary Consult book, Bettencourt searches for a medical answer. The mural behind him is composed of eight panels and takes up a 13-by-8 foot portion of one wall in his bedroom. (Photo by Matt Stamey) UNSEEN Bettencourt prepares a slide to count the number of different types of white blood cells for a complete blood count. The tab in the Kansas State University Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital was equipped with the latest technology. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Taking a breather while on-call, Matt Bettencourt, fourth- year in veterinary medicine, puts his feet up and talks to a friend over the phone. I don ' t have much time for a social life, Bettencourt said. I guess I will have time for that after I graduate: (Photo by Matt Stamey) STUDENT Li r astr) Is a. gay Gary Pio b grade Hi erg h, than 1,000 earned e Ints in his 0 0 K-State. He took career as n- going student first class in 1963 and is since 0; five degrees Hike Shepherd) then. (Photo - eebeid) by UNSEEN AFTER 38 YEARS, 341 HOURS STUDENT ' NS AVE Vence by shivers K-State saw nearly a million students come and go with a typical four-year education in the past four decades. But Gary Plumbers defied the norm with a 38-year stay and earned nearly 350 credit hours during his college career. With 341 credit hours logged into the K-State Office of the Registrar computing system, Plumberg ' s grade points reached 1,010. The computer system, responsible for figuring grade point averages, could only handle three digits. Asa result, his GPA was calculated at .02 instead of the correct 2.969. Plumberg ' s situation was the first to blow the computers since the system was installed in 1981, said Charlotte Pfaff, registrar information technology consultant. This is a feat that no one has accomplished in 20 years, Pfaff said. I think it shows a positive initiative with dedication and love for laming? Even with four bachelor ' s degrees in bacteriology, English literature, accounting and finance and a master ' s degree in accounting. Plumbers was not satisfied, thus his concentration on his sixth degree in Greek and Roman classics. I have a desire to lam and broaden my horizons, Plumberg said. The different aspects give new slants to develop my philosophy on life- I may never find it, but with education I only get closer and closer. Taking his first college class in 1963, the Manhattan High School graduate dreamed of becoming a professional jazz artist. Instead, he decided to spend his days in various areas of concentrated study. Over the years, Plumbers said he experienced transitions in the university and education styles. With the benefits of modem technology. old-school education traditions had sear better days, he said. Plumbers said he challenged current college students to go the extra mile in their education and not cheat themselves out of their potential. You are going to get out of it what you put into it, he said. If you don ' t practice and actively contribute college will become like a chore or job, instead of being enjoyable. Work had and don ' t expect to be spoon-led. Although most students could not wait for graduation, Plumberg said he enjoyed the transition of every season from the campus viewpoint. Little could compare to the beauty of a spring walk up to McCain Auditorium from Anderson Avenue, he said. ' His desireto learn senxxl as motivation to continue with his education. As his peers were finding enjoyment from retirement, his idea of staying young and active meant more college classes. Employed as an accountant for Century Business Systems, Plumbers said his hectic tax season prevented him from taking classes in the spring. George Tunstall, associate professor of German and classical languages. taught Nurnberg in the early 1990s in four semesters of Latin and numerous independent studies in Greek. ' runstall said Plumbers was a student with a deep hunger for knowledge. It has been a pleasure to know him and a privilege to work with him, Tunstall said. I have never met anyone with such a meticulous attention to detail. Plumberg said his plans included more dales and possibly a published book. I guess you could say there is nothing new under the sun since all wisdom has just been re-said. he said. Still. I feel people should think logically and find information out for themselves. You ' d be surprised what an education can do for you. 69 STUDENT I. Plumberg ' s five degrees are recognized by four diplomas, since the finance and accounting dual-degrees were classified under business administration. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Gary .irber9 AFTER A DECADE LIVING IN U.S. student becomes American citizen hvnalillshalreeil A linc of 53 people waited for the ceremony to begin. Well ladies and gentleman, this is it. This is the last step you have to take, Robert Blackwood, naturalizations examiner at the U.S. District Court in Topeka, said Feb. 23. For Dominic Gelinas. junior in computer science, and the others, it was the final step to becoming citizens of the United States. It was a feat 10 years in the making for the Marian Hall multicultural assistant. It ' s funny. he said. The doter I ' ve been getting to this day, the more crap I ' ve been getting about it from my friends. Like, ' So you ' re finally going be a citizen huh? It ' s nothing big. They ' re just poking fun at me. Gelinas moved with his family from Montreal to Torrance, Calif.. when he was nine years old. During his senior year of high school, they relocated to Overland Park, Kan. His parents became citizens shortly thereafter. I ' ve kind of been looking forward to it, Gelinas said. Now I ' ll be a citizen and especially being of the voting age, which is the most important thing. The other thing is that my green card expires in January of 2002, so I had to get it done or else I ' d probably get deported. Gelinas started the application process February 2000. A part of the process was a test, mainly about U.S. history and government. Prior to his interview, where he would also take the test, he was given a list of 100 questions and 100 answers. During the interview, five random questions were picked from that list. lie had to get live answers correct to pass, and Gelinas got all five right. It was more of a formality type of thing for me rather than learning anything new: he said. Celina? girlfriend, Rachel Crane, 2000 Getinas is congratulated on his new citizenship by U.S. K-State graduate. joined Gelinas at the District Judge Sam Crow as he exits the courtroom. Crow stood at the door and shook the hand of all 53 new He has talked about it a lot lately: citizens. (Photo by Matt Ramey) Crane said. It ' s interesting and nest to see this process. It ' s not too often that you know someone, especially around here, who goes through this process. Afer picking up and signing his Certificate of Naturalization, Gelinas entered the District Courtroom while Crane, along with all other applicant? guests. waited outside for one hour before they were allowed to watch the ceremony inside the courtroom. On his way out of the courtroom Gelinas was congratulated by U.S. District Judge Sam Crow, who presided over the proceedings. After 10 years of waiting, it was official. It was a finally-fm-done kind of thing, Gelinas said. I was the last one in my family to become a citizen. I was just happy to come out and be able to say I ' m a citizen after living here for almost 10 years . Receiving a momento from the Topeka Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Dominic Gelinas, junior in computer science, takes an American Flag and passes the others down the row in the District Courtroom at the U.S. Distinct Court in Topeka Feb. 23. (Photo by Matt Stamey) 71 STUDENT LIFE Hole No. 7 is the signature hole at Colbert Hills golf course. The course was nestled in the Mint Hills with this hole being its highest point. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) A golf cart sits behind the No. 3 hole marked by a flag bearing the PowerCat at Colbert Hills. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) 04.19 A tornado that struck Parsons. Kan., and rural Labette County April 19 left 633 families without homes and closed 117 businesses. The police department lost a building as well as four police cars. The day after the tornado, 15 cities sent 34 of their dump trucks and driven to help Parsons six dump tmcks haul debris to a dump south of town. 04.21 While many women ' s teams were considered for K-State ' s newest vanity sport, including soccer, softball and swimming and diving, women ' s equestrian became the 16th varsity sport at K-State April 21. Members were judged on their ability to control and show the horse while keeping the correct riding position. Other areas focused on the member ' s horsemanship and ability to execute in sequence with the horse. 04.28 Yahoo! ranked K-State 33rd in its Most Wired survey. The survey looked at 1,300 two-and four-year schools. Four Melia were looked at for each school. Accesses and infrastructure, administrative, general resources and support areas were looked at and determined how well the school ranked. K-State was ranked 129th in 1999. 05.12 In a university-wide e-mail, Elizabeth Unger, vice provost for academic services and technology, shut down Napster for K-Starc Weft Citing slow university connections that interfered with academic work and high costs to support the heavy traffic, K-State became one of ' hundreds of universities to ban Napster. Napster, a source for free MP3 music files on the Internet, had become increasingly popular with college students but caused problems for students using the Internet or taking online courses. The university and Student Governing Association agreed to prohibit use of the downloading program May 12. 06.22 A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spacecraft in orbit around Mars detected areas that could be reservoirs of water beneath the planet ' s surface. Finding raudnows seeping from the possible reservoits, a hiding place for Martian water, was a primary goal of interplanetary exploration. Once a suitable water source was found, NASA scientists could start thinking about human exploration and colonization. (SEEN by Lori Wilson Colbert builds course OP in Park fails to control fire by Lori Wilson After six years of planning and construction, Colbert Hills Golf Course offi- cially opened to the public May 7. The 7.525-yard course was named after Jim Colbert, senior PGA golfer and 1964 K-State graduate. Six days before, Colbert Hills opened to a crowd of K-State officials, support- ers of the project, golf celebrities and Colbert himself. Colbert Hills was the first golf course ever to be named a PGA Tour licensed Preferred Collegiate Course. The par-72 course boasted both educational and recreational uses. The men ' s and women ' sgolfteamsandstudents affiliated with golf course management and other research programs benefited from the course. In addition, Colbert Hillswas host to the First Tee National program through Earl Woods ' National Youth GolfAcademy July 22-29.The program, named for the 1953 alumni and father of professional golfer Tiger Woods, provided an opportunity for underprivileged children to learn the basics of playing golf. In its first year, 121 children from 39 states attended the academy. Donations from across the board made the project attainable. In addition to Colbert ' s time in co- designing the course, he also donated more than half-a-million dollars. The support of others at K-State and in the golf realm made the course a reality. Even the land was donated. Previously, the 300-acre course was a ranch, owned by Jack Vanier. Fees were $59 Monday through Thursday and $79 on the weekends. K-State students received a 25-percent discount and alumni golfed for 15 percent less. Cheaper stand-by races. or golfing when another party cancelled, were also avail- able. The costs included golf can rental, green fees and driving range privileges. International custody battle lteaVaiOnd 6i lii Vati A controlled Are started by the National Park Sii vim. May4 blazed our of control and was not declared 100 percent contained until June 7. The fire, set at Bandelier National Monument to clear the land of unwanted brush, was swept out of control by winds of more than 50 mph and declared a wildland fire at I p.m. May 5. When additional fires were set to stop the fire ' s progress, conditions only worsened. Chainsaws or bulldozers were not used to stop the blaze because they were inconsistent with the Park Service ' s cost-minimizing policy. About 1,200 firefighters contributed to the fire ' s demise. The Cerro Grande Fire forced more than 25.000 people to evacuate their homes May 10 and lefi more than 400 families homdess in Los Alamos, N.M. Originally, the Park Service planned to burn 900 acres, but the fire charred more than 47,000 acres. The flames also damaged the Los Alamos nuclear weapons laboratory. Roy Weaver, Bandelier superintendent, took responsibility for the fire. He said he believed conditions to be more favorable for a controlled burn, including lower winds and higher humidity. However, the National Weather Service said it faxed a broadcast to Bandelier on the same day the rues were set. A few days after Weaver took responsibility for the blaze, he was put on paid leave, but the Park Service said its decision was not connected to the fire. Weaver later apologized to Los Alamos residents before retiring. ,• by LindsayPOrrer After seven months in the United States, Elian Gonzales returned to Cuba June 28, bringing an end to the custody battle. Elian was free to return home with his father Juan Miguel Gonzales after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to intervene in the international custody dispute between Gonzales and Elian ' s Miami relatives. Elian ' s story began Nov. 22, 1999 when Than, his mother and a dozen other Cubans left Cuba in a 16-foot motor boat going to the United States. The boat sank off the Florida coast, causing Elian ' s mother and 10 others to drown. Elian was rescued from an inner tube in the Atlantic Ocean Nov. 23. Elian was given into the custody of his great uncle 1.472 0 Gonzales in Miami. Lazar° Gonzales said he thought since Elian ' s mother was escaping Cuba with Nian, the boy should stay in the United States. Elian ' s Father demanded Elian ' s return to Cuba. Both Castro ' s communist regime and the U.S. government wanted Elian returned to his father, whether that be in Cuba or the U.S. Earlier in June, the Ilth U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals in Atlanta ruled in Elian ' s father ' s Favor, but Elian had to remain in the U.S. pending an appeal.The Miami relatives appealed to the Supreme Court, but the high court declined to hear the case, sending Elian home. Elian ' s custody case persuaded the House of Representatives to an a deal to ease the U.S. economic embargo against Cuba for the first time in four decades. STUDENT Ir. Complex in flajnes by Brent Gray A Manhattan apartment complex went up in flames July 25 after an explosion. The multi-unit apartment at 500 Humboldt St. was engulfed in flames as five fire units arrived at the scene about 2:30 p.m.The entire front of the building collapsed, according to a Riley County police report. Some residents began evacuating the building when they noticed a strong gas smell, but others were still present when the explosion occurred. Officialssaid the foe ' s cause wasa ventilation problem in one of the apartments. David Lawson, Apt. 15 tenant, was wotking on his gas stove when gas began to fill the room. Lawson ' s window air conditioner was turned on and ignited the gas, causing an explosion and subsequent fire. There was no criminal investigation and Lawson was treated as any other tenant. Damages totaled $652,200—there was S179.000 ofcontent damage, $455,000 of structural damage and 818,200 to three vehicles hit by falling debris. There were no fatalities and only slight injuries due to the explosion. The American Red Cross and Emergency Medical personnel were on hand to help tenants find alternative housing arrangements. None of the residents were K-State students. Firefighters from the Manhattan Fire Department rush to turn on the fire hy- drant July 25. There were no fatalities and only a few mi- nor injuries. (Photo by Matt Stamey Manhattan Mercury) 07 29 John Edward Robinson Sr. was charged July 29 with two counts of capital murder in Kansas and three counts of first-degree murder in Missouri:1:w bodies were found on Robinson ' s property near LaCygne, Kan.. and three others were found in a stor- age locker owned by Robinson in Raymore. Mo., all of which were stuffed in 55-gallon barrels. Robinson used the screen name to solicit sadomasochistic sex over the Internet. When the investigation showed Robinson was the last person to sec the victims. his property was searched and the bodies were found. Autopsies showed the victims died of blunt trauma to the head. He pleaded innocent to all charges. 07.31 K-State defensive tackle Anthony Bates, 20, died of hypertrophic carcliomypathy. an enlargement and thickness of the heart muscle, July 31. He collapsed while driving his pickup. colliding into three vehicles in the 1500 block of Denison Avenue at 11A6 a.m. Bates was unconscious at the some and transported to Mercy Health Center on College Avenue, where he was pronounced dead at 3:18 p.m., according to police reports. The 6-foot, 280-pound Bates, from Tempe, Ariz., was entering his senior season ss ith the Wildcats. 08.07 Voted the hottest and trendiest school in the country by Kaplan Newsweek 2001 Guiclance Counselor Survey, K-State took the top of the list, replacing Stanford University. The survey polled guidance counselors across the country and was published in the Kaplan Newsweck College Catalog 2001. K-State was also a top-10 school in three othercategories. Counselors chose K-State as a school that offered a high level of individual academic attention from facultyand the best value for the cost. Counselors also chose K- State as the school they would attend if they could go back to school. 09.15 The new millennium ' s first summer Olympics, in Sydney. Australia, were a first for many women ' s sports. Six new events for women debuted during the games — tram- poline, Tae Kwon Do, synchronized diving, pole vault, water polo and weightlifting. The 15 days of games ended with the United States leading in medal counts. The U.S. flew home with 39 gold medals, 25 sil- ver and 33 bronze, totaling 97. Russia was the closest follower with 88 total medals. UNSEEN Firefighters put out the fire on Humbolt Street. The Manhattan Fire Department sent five units to the scene where an explosion started the fire. (Photo by Matt Stamey Manhattan Mercury) Dy Alison Vrtiska by Alison Vrtiska Company recalls tires Russian crew dead Concerned about consumer safety, Bridgestone Firestone, Inc.. announced a voluntary recall of 14.4 million tires produced in North Maria, including Mexico. Aug. 9. Specialists estimated consumers used 6.5 million of the specific tin ' s, Firestone Radial ADC and Radial AEX II in size P235 75R15, at the time of the recall. The company said it would replace all Radial AIX tires of that size with brand new Wilderness AT tires and, if necessary, would work to obtain other sources of supply. Gary Crigger, awaitive vice president of Brigestone Rrestone, Inc. said accidents involving these tires were rare in comparison to the millions of tires produced, but consumers reported a higher number of incidents with this particular size tire than with other sizes in the same line. The majority of incident reports came from the southern states of Arizona, California, Florida and Texas, suggesting a correlation between heat and performance. Nashville,Tcnn., based Bridgatoneffirestone, Inc., was the largest subsidiary of the Bridgestone Corporation ofJapan, the world ' s largest tire and rubber manufacturer. The replacement of the tires, disposal and public notification was projected to cost the company millions of dollars. To meet the high demand of replacement, the company doubled the production rate of replacement tires and airlifted the tires to the United States from Japan. Environmental groups expressed concerns about the disposal of 6.5 million tires, but the company developed a Recalled Scrap Tire Management Plan, which the Environmental Protection Agency praised. Although there were some survivors after an explosion sank the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk, Aug. 12. all 118 crew members eventually died in the Barents Sea, north of Norway and Sweeden. Despite offers of help from countries around the world.divers did not reach the submarine for nine days. Part of the delay was Russia ' s insistence they did not need help. Once Russia agreed to accept the help of Norwegian and English divers, Aug. 21. it took than only one day to get to the submarine and open the hatch. Norwegian diveri contradicted Russian reports that the strong currents were hindering their efforts to reach the submarine. Russian President Vladimir Patin remained on vacation on the coast of the Black Sea until afier divas reached the submarine. Just two hours after the explosion Aug. 12. 27-year-old Ix. Capt. Dmitry Kolesnikov wrote a letter saying the 28 surviving crew members had moved into compartment nine. The survivors continued to send SOS signals in Morse code for two days, proving they were alive for at least that long. U.S. military officials said those two days would have been horrific. The temperatures dipped into the low 40s, and the constantly increasing carbon dioxide levels would have caused severe headaches and eventually comatose states. When divers finally reached the hatch of thesubmarine, they found theentire submarine flooded. All crew members were thenconfirmed dead. STUDENT LIE 10.19 A Fort Riley soldier found the un- marked grave of a Civil War Congressional Medal of Honor honoree Oct. 19. Lt. John Luerding investigated a rumor, given to him by Scott Price, of an un- marked grave and found John Callahan in Sunset Cemetery. Research by Price and Luerding found Callahan enlisted in the army Aug. 13, 1862, in Scottville, Ill. He earned the Con- gressional Medal of Honor when he cap- tured the confederate battle flag at Fort Blakely, Ala.. April 9. 1885. He left the army the same year and moved to Man- hattan. He died in 1914. 11.07 As the only first lady ever to seek and win an elective office, Hillary Rodham Clinton made history Nov. 7 when she won a New York Senate seat. Clinton, a Chicago native, comfortably defeated Republican challenger Rick Lazio, 56 percent to 43 percent. Clinton began the race August 1999 when she originally faced New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, who eventually dropped out of the race after revealing he had prostate cancer and marital problems. The former first lady replaced Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who retired in 2000. A broken heating pipe in Denison Hall caused flooding, canceling all classes in the building Nov. 13. Facilities services also shut off the heating in Denison and Holton halls. Classes had just scatted at about 11:30 a.m. that day when students in room 120 started noticingwater seeping from under the wooden platforms and into the room. Soon after classes were evacuated and there was an inch of water on the ground. About 15 custodians were called on to clean up the mcss. The flooding cost K-State several thousand dollars. The Kansas Children ' s Cabinet awarded $2.75 million in tobacco settlement money to seven community coalitions Dec. 1. The money was part of the $1.6 billion Kansas received in a settlement against to- bacco companies over a period of 25 years. Smart Starr grants were used for different services for children from birth to age 5 to help them enter school healthy. The monry helped increase the pay of child-care work- ers, hind training for those workers, pay for health screenings and daycare and fund early childhood development home visitation Wants. 12,01 UNSEEN With a group of more than 50 protesters, Sam Akins, 8-year- old Austin, Texas, resident, displays his opinion outside the governor ' s mansion Nov. 9. (Photo by Steven ( winger) Outside Forks River Elementary School in Elmwood, Tenn., where Vice President Al Gore placed his vote Nov. 7. Robert McRalty, Little Rock, Ark., resident, campaigns. (Photo by Evan Semon) Election recounts For all those who ever argued their vote did not count, the closest election in U.S. history proved them wrong. Vice [ ' resident Al Gore and Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman, the Demo- cratic ticket for the presidential election, won 50.996,116 popular votes, 20 states, the District of Columbia and 266 electoral votes. Teas Gov. George W. Bush and former Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney, the Republican ticker won 50.456.169 popular votes. 30 states and 271 electoral votes. More than 100 million people across the country, some waiting in lines for three hours, voted Nov. 7 to determine who would be the 43rd U.S. president. The month wait to an eventual Bush victory proved to be a long one, making Florida ' s Supreme Court justices and attorney general household names and the state an object of political satire. Shortly after 2 a.m., Nov. 8, nearly all television networks projected Bush had won the state of Florida and its 25 electoral votes, giving him a total of 271 electoral votes, one more than the 270 needed to win the White House. Questions about the count in Florida, however, made the networks go back on their word and kept Florida, along with Oregon and Wisconsin. in the undecided category. Gore, who had already called Bush to congratulate him, called him again to take luck his all. The Conner Vice President conceded the election three times ova the one-month span. While some newspapers printed incorrect headlines Nov. 8, many an without final results from Florida, Oregon and Wisconsin. Gore went on to win the latter two states, but Florida remained a toss-up. State law in Florida required mandatory recounts if the difference in votes between candidates was within one-half of one percent. The night of Nov. 7. Bush led Gore by only 926 votes in the Sunshine State, enough for a recount. The recount was done by hand because counting machines misread duds, the scrap pieces of cardboard punched out when voters marked the ballot. Hand counters looked for three kinds of chads that made ballots valid. A hanging door chad had one corner hanging off A swinging door had two corners hanging off, and a rri-chad had three corners hanging off. There were two chats that made ballots invalid. A pregnant chad meant there was a bulge, but it was not punched all the way through, and a dimpled chad meant there was just a simple indentation. Democrats argued that since the voter had intentions, these chads should count. Republicans argued it was too subjective to call it a vote. Both Republicans and Democrats battled out the validity of this process, taking their cases to Florida ' s Supreme Court and eventually the United States Supreme Court. But Bush went on to win Florida and its Electoral College votes, making him the 43rd president of the United States. Green Party candidate Ralph Nader received 3 percent of the popular vote. 2 percent shy of the 5 percent the party needed to receive federal matching funds in the 2004 elections. Reform Party candidate Buchanan finished with less than I percent of the popular vote. U.S. warship attacked Ole A suicide terrorist boat carrying explosives drove into the USS Cole in the Gulf of Aden off the coast of Yemen Oct. 12. The explosion ripped a 20-by-40-foot hole in halffinch. thick steel plates of the 505-foot, 8.600-ton destroyer. The blast hit mid-ship and tore into an engine compartment and engineering space filled with equipm ent, flooding both areas. After control had been recovered to the ship, four sailors were dead, 33 wounded and 13 missing. The Cole carried a crew of about 300 and was on its way to the Gulf to support the U.N. embargo against Iraq when it anchored on a routine fueling stop in the port of Aden. When the destroyer arrived in the port, a 20-foot tender boat secured a line from the warship to a mooring buoy. The boat appeared to be returning for another line when it pulled alongside the port side of the Cole and exploded. FBI, U.S. Marines and soldiers filed into Aden Oct. 13. Teams brought equipment to search for clues in the water underneath the ship and sniffer dogs into the surrounding harbor area. Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Salch pledged to cooperate with the U.S. investigation teams. No one claimed responsibility for the attack. President Bill Clinton sent FBI agents, members of the State Department and Pentagon officials to Yemen to conduct an investigation on the possible terrorist attack. If terrorism proved to be the mans behind the attack, the Cole would be the deadliest attack on the U.S. military since the bombing of an Air Force barracks in Saudi Arabia in 1996. killing 19. First sentenced to die .1, Fri mohmont by Liridsay Porte The Kansas Supreme Court heard a death penalty appeal Dec. 6, the first since capital punishment was reinstated in Kansas in 1994. Kansas was one of 38 sates with a capital punishinent law. Gary Wayne Kleypas, convicted March 1998 of killing Pittsburg State University student Carrie Williams in 1996. appealed to Kansas ' highest court for 51 issues, ranging from the way the 1997 trial was performed to the law itself. In 1997. the jury heard William ' s body was found on the floor of her apartment, lacypas ' phone number was on her caller ID and investigators found blood on outer door llivo days after the murder, Kleypas was found injured in a Springfield, Mo., motel room. lie had stashed his neck, wrists and ankles. During the hearing Dec. 6 the judges heard each side argue for an hour, twice the normal time allotted. The arguments were divided between the guilt of the crime and the penalty phases of trial. Kansas Supreme Court rulings came out Jan. 23, but the Riling in Kleypasi appeal did not come out until later in 2001 because of the weight the ruling would carry for future cases. by Nabil Shaheen A spectator celebrates as results come in early election night. Florida had been switched from a Gore state to a Bush state in the initial media count Nov. 7. It was later retracted. (Photo by Steven Oearinger) STUDENT Lir Wefald cancels classes by LucalShivers K-State students experienced the unthinkable Feb. 9 — the campus ' first snow day since 1979. The decision to shut down the university was made at 5:30 a.m. by President Jon Wefald, Riley County Police Department and Tom Rawson, vice president for administration and finance. Rawson said the main campus was closed out of concern for the safety of students, faculty and staff. It was a great decision, said Pat Bosco, associate vice president of institutional advancement and dean of student life. ' it was an unexpected chance for students t o catch their breath, and I ' m sure that is just how they spent the day. It was the first time Wcfald closed the university since he came to Kansas in 1987. After overcoming the initial disbelief of canceled classes, students took advantage in a variety of ways including relaxing, playing outside and catching up on homework and sleep. Maris Hager, sophomore in marketing and management, celebrated her birthday Feb. 9 and said she woke up to probably the best birthday present she had ever received. Hauer said the time away from classes provided an adventure. My friends and I heard of a huge snow slide built in the bleachers at East Stadium, she said. Since I ' m addicted to adrenaline rushes, I had to try it? With a ramp of compacted snow at the base, hitting the bottom with enough momentum sent the thrill-seekers airborne. After midnight, more than 20 spectators watched as Haste slid down the slide. Everyone told me I cleared the most air, but I landed wrong on my ami, she said. ' I ended up in the hospital until 4:30 (a.m.) because I broke it. It was a really eventful weekend? Mary Knapp, state climatologist, said four inches of snow were reported at 7 a.m., Feb. 9. By the end of the day, 7.8 inches were recorded. Wind gusts reached 31 miles per hour. With a temperature average of 20 degrees, the wind-chill bottomed at negative I I. It was definitely not a pleasant day, Knapp said. The conditions were treacherous, with a solid ice floor, a layer of wet snow and topped off with blowing, drifting dry snow? Similar conditions were present on the K-State-Salina campus, prompting administrators to cancel classes there as well. It was a ncebrainer. Bosco said. ' It was one of those great, unforgettable K-State moments. Two women embrace as a female victim of a drive-by shooting is taken from the Fraternal Order of the Eagles at Fourth and Colorado streets in Manhattan Jan. 21. The injured woman was Isabel Amaya, sophomore in microbiology, who suffered a gunshot wound to her left arm. Two Fort Riley soldiers were also shot. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) 01 27 Two Oklahoma State University basket- ball players. six staff members affiliated with the university and both pilots died when the I 1-seat Beechen() King Air they were travel- ing in crashed near Byers, Colo., 40 miles east of Denver. The team was returning to Stillwater, Okla.. after playing against the University of Colorado Buffaloes in Boulder. Colo. The weather was not severe enough for the flight to be delayed, but the Federal Avia- tion Administration did issue a flight warn- ing due to turbulence and icing. 01.29 After a Friday night party on the second floor ofChase Manhattan Apartments, Alyssa Adams. sophomore in architectural engineer- ing, and her roommates awoke Jan. 29 to find the floor above buckled and cracked. In a string of tenant-rights violations in the Manhattan community, this case pushed to improve inspections and educate renters. It was estimated more than five other rooms faced sinking ceilings in the Chase complex alone. 02.12 After two yearsoflegal battles, appeals and injunctions. Napster stopped allowing mil- lions of music fans to use its free Internet- based service to share copyrighted material. The U.S. Court of Appeals Ninth Cir- cuit ruling ordered Napster to lockout those users who exchanged copyrighted songs with- out permission. The company developed a paid member- ship system that charged users S6 to $10 for an unlimited number of music files. 02 18 In the last turn of the last lap of the Daytona 500 in Daytona Beach, Fla., Dale Earnhardt was killed as he tried to block a car from catching The two front cars. A seven-time Winston Cup champion and one of the greatest drivers in auto racing his- tory. Earnhardt had to be cut out of his cm after slamming into the wall while fighting for position. The 49-year-old driver died in- stantly of had injuries, Halifax Medical Cen- ter doctors said. 03 0h A freshman brought a gun to his Santee, Calif.. high school, killing two stu- dents and wounding 13 others in the deadli- est school shooting since t he Columbine, Colo., shooting in 1999. The next day, two students at Susan 13. Anthony Middle School in Manhattan were suspended after classmates reported they had made threats to harm others in the school. _ _ ... ISEEN Taking advantage of a day without classes, Denise Walker, senior in psychology, and Erin Howorton, senior in English, play in a snow bank Feb. 9. A storm dumped eight inches of snow on the area, prompting K-State administra- tors to cancel classes for the first time in more than 20 years. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Eric VanDyke, freshman in general agriculture, jumps over Jim Hodgson, sophomore in environmental design, and Royce Russell, sophomore in computer science, at Memorial Stadium Feb. 10. VanDyke and friends packed snow down Memorial Stadium ' s west side to use as a slide. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) One dead, two injured by Jennifer Stiles Ar the Fraternal Order of Eagles club in downtown Manhattan Jan. 21, a shooting resulted in the death of a Fort Riley soldier and the injuries of a K-State student and another Fort Riley soldier. At about 2 a.m., Isabel Amaya, sophomore in microbiology, suffered a gunshot wound to her left arm while standing outside the club. She was attending an event co-sponsored by greek organizations Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta. Amaya was taken CO Mercy Health Center on College Avenue for treatment. The attendees of the event were not affiliated with the shooting. officials said. James Hawthorne, 4-1 Field Artillery, Fort Rile}s was shot in his left thigh and Shaun S. Inch, 4-1 Field Artillery, died from a gunshot wound to his torso. Anthony S. Mitchell, of Junction City, was arrested Jan. 25 and charged Jan. 26 with the shooting. He faced one count of second-degree murder, three counts of attempted second-degree murder and one count of criminal possession of a firearm. STUDENT LI After an hour in the air, instructor Craig Patterson and Melisa Woods, senior in airway science, return to the Aviation Center. Patterson filled out Woods ' time chart and gave her tips on improving her landing and response to failure engine checks. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Checking to see that all passengers seat belts are fastened, Woods prepares for take off at 9 a.m. Feb. 2. Woods flew planes about three times per week. The temperature on the ground was 6 degrees, and at 6,500 feet the temperature was 3 degrees. (Photo by Matt Stamey) 80 UNSEEN FEMALE PILOT ' S LONGTIME ' TAKE FLIGEN While attending high school in Sublette, Kan., Melisa Woods, senior in airway science, joined the Civil Air Patrol, sponsored by the United States Air For ce. Woods said her participation in the patrol, a volunteer group of civilians who learned leadership skills and aeronautical information, piqued her interest in becoming a pilot. I was a member of that in high school. she said. 1 went on a couple of flights with them and I fell in love with it. Woods was one of only 26 females our of 243 AWS majors at K-State-Salina. She was also a senator for the Aviation Section of the Student Governing Association. She planned on graduating in December of 2001 and receiving her Multi Engine Rating. I hope to eventually become an airline pilot, she said. The only real difference (between jumbo jets and the smaller planes she currently flies) is that the big ones have a lot more systems in the aircraft that you have to know. At 6,500 feet, the propeller stops as Patterson shuts off one of the engines during a failure engine check. Woods had to figure out which engine failed, left or right, and read her trouble-shooting guide to simulate reviving the engine, all while keeping the plane at 6.500 feet. (Photo by Matt Stamey) After parking the Beachcraft Baron, Woods steps out of the plane and is done flying for the day. She had one hour of free time before an exam at 11:30 a.m. She was working on her Multi Engine Rating, which required a student be proficient with the aircraft, Woods said. (Photo by Matt Stamey) °- STUDENT LIFE Discussing a previous case, John Graham, junior in accounting and political science, and Tara Hull, senior in pre-law, review details. (Photo by Karen Mikols) During a session, Graham ponders an appropriate course of action. (Photo by Karen Mikols) tal UNSEEN During a tribunal board hearing Jason Coats, senior In special education, Listens to adviser Scott Jones as he discusses previous interpretations.(Photo by Karen Mikols) STUDENT LICE STUDENT CONDUCT CODE COMPLAINTS, APPEALS REVIEWED BY MAIM amt. I Few students heard about the student judicial system and what it did for them while at K-State. The judicial branch, like other Student Governing Association branches and committees, was student-run, which made it more student-oriented, said Scott Jones, assistant dean of student life and adviser to the student attorney general. It provides the opportunity for one to be accountable to their peers for their decisions, Jones said. We believe that students are capable of making good decisions, and that students can run the judicial system. The judicial process began with a complaint from a student or faculty member. The complaint was then sent to one of the five Judicial Boards, depending on its content. The Judicial Boards consisted of Housing and Dining, Judicial Council, Student Tribunal Board. Parking Citation Appeals Board, and Student Review Board, each of which handled specific situations within their jurisdiction. For example. the Housing and Dining Board dealt with residence hall policies and conduct code violations, while the Student Tribunal dealt with case appeals and impeachment bills. The various boards may have seemed complex, but they were necessary, said James Robertson, Strong Complex Chief Justice and senior in mechanical engineering. I ' m glad that there is not one overall judicial board that oversees all of the university, he said. °The divisions arc good, and they make the system have a mom educational purpose. After a complaint was made, a hearing was scheduled. If the person was ruled in violation, then the board issued a sanction. The sanctions were meant to be educational, Jones said. We create opportunities for people to be successful, and we give them the tools, he said. Sometimes people mess up along the way. It ' s reasonable to give them a second chance. The intent of the educational sanctions for violations versus punitive sanctions was another way for peers to judge their peers, as well as continuing the improvement of the students. Tam Hull attorney general and junior in philosophy, said. It firs in with the student-led framework, she said. If the students think its a punitivesystem, they associate that with the administration. They don ' t feel like it ' s fair. Thc educational system helps a person learn Blythe Marlow, senior in architectural engineering, confirms normal residence haU probationary terms what they did, educate themselves and, if necessary, others: according to the Student Life Handbook. (Photo by Attracting more applicants and applicants with different experiences was a Karen Mikols) goal for the judicial system, Hull said. One of the goals this year is diversifying the boards, she said. We want more of trot your typical students—different ages. different backgrounds? Any student could apply and every applicant who filled out an application was interviewed by Hull and Jake Worcester, student body president. Each board had a required proportion of students in different living environments, including residence halls, off-campus and greek houses, Hull said. She said the judicial branch also wanted to increase SGA ' s and the student body ' s knowledge of how the judicial system operated. We are student led for the students, she said. The students are dealing directly with their peers, and our system is really unique. Peer administration is what set the program at IcState apart from others accross the nation. Student-run judicial board is not as frequent of an occurance (at other universities) as an administratively-run judicial system, Jones said. Typically these boards include more faculty and more administrators than students. With the help of • Gary Pettet, Elec- , tronic Technician II, yrd works at KSOB- , 4 91.9. I have, earned to work in all ' parts of the produc- . don process, Byrd. said. I am able tO work wi th people,, who have been in the ' communication: field for (Photo by Eva Semon) — a Scheduled around a full day of classes, Byrd reports News at Noon for the radio station. Byrd edited and produced her segment on local and national current events. (Photo by Evan Semon) n UNSEEN byrd AS STUDENT, MODEL PASTOR, TALK-SHOW CO-HOST, MOTHER, WIFE, BYRD EKCELLS Ircasskluis As a child, Linda Byrd, senior in electronic journalism and public relations, promised to dream big and never set limits on her performance. As a student, model, pastor, talk show co-host, mother and wife, Byrd said she expanded her own expectations in reaching these goals. I strive to be excellent in everything 1 do and always try to crate a positive environment around me, Byrd said. I don ' t think anybody can be too busy. To me, busy-ness is happiness. With her dawn-to-dusk schedule, active days were a pan of everyday life. She said she managed multiple responsibilities with a relentless intensity and positive attitude. I start each day with a deep breath and hope I ' m ready for any tests that may come my way, Byrd said. My first priorities are with my Family and my relationship with Jesus Christ. If these areas of my life aren ' t right. everything else is off. If not for these factors, I would never be able to do all of my activities. At the age of 30, she said she experienced her college life in reverse of the traditional student. Byrd returned to campus full time after her daughter, Rachel, 9, began school in 1998. Averaging 16 hours per semester. Byrd graduated in May. ' 1 am proud of her ability to juggle everything in finishing her education with a college degree. her husband, Steve Byrd, said. it has been a tremendous journey and now the end is in sight. While at K-State, she was involved in organizations relating to her concentration of study. She worked on the Kansas State Collegian staff, was a news reporter for KSDB-FM 91.9 and co- host of Living in the Heartland, a PBS pilo t show. Similar to ' Good Morning America, the concept for the pilot came from research and extension specialists and university professors, said Joe Camoriano. co-host and agricultural communications video news producer. When we met last year, I was first impressed by her intelligence and outgoing nature, Camoriano said. Even with all of her projects, she has been able to put everything into what she does. It all goes back to her enthusiastic personality. In addition, sister convinced her to get into the modeling scene last year. Featured on Hallmark products and Land ' s End catalogs, Byrd said she had many opportunities with fashion, commercials and print media. Byrd worked with an agent in Kansas City, Mo.. to plan upcoming shoots. If her schedule could be cleared, she accepted the offer, but there were times when she declined offers due to other priorities. she said. 1 would get a call and if my homework was done, Family taken are of and everything else wrapped up, I headed to Kansas City, she said. There may be up to five shoots a month or none at all. Other areas of focus included the spiritual side of her life. Steve Byrd became a pastor after leaving the army in 1991. She followed in his footsteps to co-pastor a new church in Junction City. Membership in the Jubilee Worship Center has grown from the three Byrds to more than 100. It was a team effort. Byrd said, as in every other aspect of their lives. Contrary to what everyone thinks, I do not have it all together.° she said. I draw my strength from others. STUDENT Li To model, Byrd travels to Kansas city, Ho. for photo shoots She modeled for Land ' s End catalogs and Hallmark Cards among others. (Photo courtesy of Linda Byrd) Video equipment puts dancers in King ' s music video. The video screens added to the comedic value of the performance. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Singing in the Union, Naomi Onyebuchi, sophomore in kinesiology, said she enjoyed the opportunity to have fun over the lunch hour. This is something that gives people a chance to express themselves in ways they normally wouldn ' t, she said. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) UNSEEN Singing Chi] Aguitera ' s What a Girl Wants, Glenn King, senior in pub- , lic relations, makes a music video in the K-State Student Union Courtyard Sept. 20. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) karaoke SPICE IT UP Yffill lunch-hour karooke Jennifer speakers blared The Thong Song, six male K•State students in pink wigs and dresses danced and sang along. In line to perform next, another student waited, wearing a feathery mask. The Union Program Council sponsored a karaoke video event Sept. 20 in the K-State Student Union Courtyard. John Christy, UPC special events committee chair and junior in financial services, said the committee planned to bring the event to K-State every other year in order to keep some variation in the UPC ' s yearly events. 1 don ' t know if the results will be negative or positive, Christy said. But we want to mix things up a bit. Jamel Jones. sophomore in business, said she enjoyed singing karaoke because it allowed her to escape the hassles of everyday life. I think it ' s fun, Jones said. I love it. It takes you away from everything. I love performing. Other students said they also enjoyed singing karaoke for relaxation. Paris Rossiter, junior in computer information systems, said karaoke helped him ease tension and have some fun for a change. It ' s a good time, Rossiter said. It lets people get out and relieve some stress for the individuals not afraid to do it Vito Martinez, an independent contractor with Kramer International, Inc. brought the karaoke equipment and organized the students interested in participating. Martinez said he enjoyed watching students perform because they often came up with original ways to perform songs. The good part is that people get so creative, Martinez said. You see something new every time. STUDENT LIFE While recieving her first tattoo, Yanina Langer, senior in horticulture therapy, grimaces with pain. Langer had a lotus drawn on her lower back. The flower is thought to portray fertility by the Buddhist religion. (Photo by Michael Young) With precise detail, Robert Miller tattoos a customer at Stray Cat Tattoo Body Piercing. (Photo by Michael Young) 88 UNSEEN parlor A THIRD TATTOO PARLOR OPENS GIVING STUDENTS ANOTHER PLACE TO GET INCNYCINNI For some people, the human body was a temple. To others it served as a canvas for self expression. You only get one body to decorate, ' said John Fitzgerald, manager and piercer at Stray Cat Tattoo parlor. I ' d rather see someone save their money and get a really good piece (tattoo) instead of settling for something less? Stray Cat offered plenty of ways to adorn ones body. A potential body decorator could choose to have a piercing or a tattoo. Customers could choose designs from the selections on the shop ' s wall, or they could bring in their own. Located at 1130 Laramie Street in Aggieville, Fitzgerald said Stray Cat Saw a steady stream of customers since its Oa. 1 opening, despite competition with two other tattoo parlors in Manhattan. Stray Cat celebrated their opening by hosting a KMKF-101.5 remote on Oct. 13. We an have between zero and 30 (customers) every day, Fitzgerald said. ' Weekends tend to be the busiest. People come in and get a tattoo or piercing kind of spur of the moment? According to Brad Egan. Stray Cat employee, being located in Aggieville attracted people walking to and from different bars. lr ' s an impulsive thing, Egan said. People see the shop and just come in and have something done? Customers who chose to design their own tattoos spent a considerable ..mount of time working with the artists to create exactly what they wanted. Abra Birchall, graduate student in chemistry, wor ked with the tattoo artists to design her fourth tattoo. I ' ve already put in six hours of work into it, Birchall said. And I expect to have four more hours before I ' m done. An individual ' s self-expression varied from having one tattoo to covering the entire body. It was just a matter of personal choice, Egan said. I ' ve lost track of how many I have right now, he said. I think it must be over 50. I ' ve even tattooed my own leg. When people came in for a tattoo or a piercing, they were often afraid, Fitzgerald said. He said he and other workers at Stray Cat tried to reassure nervous customers. When someone comes in for a piercing and they ask me if it will hurt I tell them, ' Sure, for a split second, ' Fitzgerald said. Whenever someone comes in to get a tattoo or piercing they are a little nervous. You just have to tell them to relax. Manhattan resident Amity File had a tattoo of a sun and an ocean wave put on her lower back and said it took about 30 minutes to complete. I didn ' t cry, but I thought that I would, File said. It didn ' t hurt as much as I thought it would when I first went in. STUDENT L1 Robert Miller, who has won many awards and had his artwork in numerous magazines, tattoos a customer at Stray Cat. Miller specialized in black and gray, portrait, and freehand custom tattoos. (Photo by Michael Young) FORMER NEO-NAZI m UP ABotrr STING ;Th 1191001111ifiltu When he put his Dr. Martens in a garbage bag and threw them away, Frank Meeink, former skinhead, was ready to break his alliance, an alliance with a belief system that had been ingrained in his mind since he was 13 years old. With more than 200 K-State students listening, Meeink recounted his past. He told stories about steel-toed boots connecting with the faces of men whose background was anything other than Aryan, about collections of weapons like a pool ball in a sock, and about a woman beaten so badly she miscarried. Meeink said he was drawn into the neo•nazi, skinhead way of life bemuse of his cousin ' s influence. 1 walked into my older cousin ' s room and he had skinhead stuff everywhere—war memorabilia and swastika stuff, Meeink said. Then he came home. He looked cliff:rent. He had on polished boots and had a shaved head. I didn ' t know what skinheads were. Mccink said he listened to and looked up to the skinheads. He said they taught hint to drink, to fight, to hate and to kill. The skinheads taught him to be proud of these actions. It was a game, to go out and kill, Meeink said When you kill people you get webs (tattooed on your arm), and each additional person you kill, you get something in the web. But you had to have proof. Sometimes they would cut off the ears of victims and bring them back as proof. Nov. 14 in the Main Ballroom of the K-State Student Union Meeink ' s words struck listeners, Lisse Rcgchr, junior in journalism and mass communications, said. He made such a big impact on us, Regchr said. ' There were four of us that went and we talked about it all night and all day (the next day). He got us thinking about ignorance and how the world views people with differences? Mecink talked about his reformation. He said he slowly tried to pull away from the group. After being arrested several times, trying to kill himself, escaping from a mental hospital, attempting to flee the country and spending time in maximum security, he began to question the hateful belie He listened to what they said but did not agree. At Ku Klux Klan meetings, he sat in silence. He said he looked back at prison life deep in thought, wondering who his true friends were. . The biggest black man you can imagine came into my cell one day, he said, and he knew I was a skinhead. He told me that he saw me in my cell many day reading the Bible, and he wanted me to conic to his Bible study. Meeink gathered the courage to go, wondering why these men befriended hint and searching for answers. They were standing in a circle and holding hands and two of thcm let go and let me in the circle, Mecink said. I had never really touched a black man before. Meeink said that was when he knew God made all types of people, and there was no one he should hate. Meeink came to realize even those of other races were human. However, he said he had trouble getting past everything that had been taught to hint about Jews. At that time, a friend asked if I wanted a job at an antique show; Meeink said. He told me the guy was Jewish, but at that point I didn ' t care. It is hard to go out and get a job with a swastika tattooed on your neck. Meeink said the Jewish man changed his life. Working together, Meeink said Ile learned to respect Jews. One day I messed up some furniture and he kind of yelled, Mecink skid. I said, ' I ' m sorry, I ' m stupid, ' and he stopped me right there, ' Don ' t ever say that, you ' re the most street-smart kid I know. ' ' That was when Meeink said he wrapped his boots in a bag and threw them away, let his hair grow out and avoided his friends. After his reformation, Meeink decided to do something that would make a difference in the world. Meeink went on tour, giving an average of two talks a week. He also started an inner-city hockey league to help keep other kids from Falling into his shoes. Meeink ' s speech was emotional and life-changing, Beau Blackford. senior in management information systems, said. Everybody is equal, Blackford said, and for a man like Meeink who has had such strong beliefs, to come to know that as well, it gives you a more enlightened perspective. 90 Warning K-State stu- dents about the skinhead lifestyle, Frank Meeink, former neo-nazi skinhead, opens up Nov. 14. Meeink said he be- lieved by telling the hard facts, he might keep others from fol- lowing the path he took. The event was sponsored by the Union Progam Council.. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) After the dramatic rise in the cost of fuel over the summer, the price fell again. The constant fluctuation in the price of fuel was responsible for the drastic changes of the Student Price Index from month to month. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) UNLEADE 139 92 UNSEEN studenlydnindex ECONOMICS CLUB PROJE CTS local cost of student living To estimate the cost of living, Economics Club members used products that repre- sented student con- sumption. Text books, ground beef, beer, pizza, soda and milk were a few such prod- ucts. (Photo illustra- tion by Mike Shep- herd) hylkimporler After several years of voicing his idea for a student price index, economics dub members gave adviser Michael Oldfather reason to smile when they took up the project. The club created an SPI to publish monthly at the same time as the consumer price index to show students how their spending compared to national averages. We started with scratch. Jose Davalos, senior in economics said. We had a basis of where we wanted to proceed because we wanted to create a student recession of the consumer price index. The CPI represented changes in prices of all goods and services bought for urban households. Pricer for the goods were collected in 87 urban areas throughout the country and 23,000 retail establishments. The SPI was not a complete representation of student costs. but was composed of eight sections for data. The CPI was created by the Bureau of Labor Statistic and reponed nine groups of consumer expenditures and special categories They didn ' t have the resources the Bureau of Labor Statistic does: Michael Oldfather, associate professor and economic dub adviser said. chow to represent products lots of students buy The eight categories were gasoline. groceries, one hour of in-state tuition, beer, housing, textbooks, a regular one-topping pizza from Pizza Shuttle and a movie ticket from Seth Clads Cinema. Most sections included more than one source to get a variety of prices. The gas stations observed were Total, Texaco. Philips 66. Amoco and Kw ik Mart. The grocery items were from Dillons and included one loaf of WonderThin Sandwich Bread, a gallon of 2 percent Dillons brand milk, a 24-pack of Coca Cola and Pepsi and one pound of ground beef. Bars listed for beer were Safari Jack ' s, Rusty ' s Last Chance Restaurant and Saloon and Silvcrado Saloon. Housing areas included in the study were a room in Moore Hall and apartments in University Commons. 1225 Ratone Apr. 7. Georgetown and Westchester Park. Textbooks used were for general education required courses of English 100, English 200 and Speech 105. We tried to utilize the most products and narrowed the list down to indicate what most students On-campus living was one of the prices included in the project. Moore Hall, open year round, has a weight room, computer lab and dark room. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) spend, Davalos said. ' We started out with a bigger grouping than we needed so we could throw out some products if needed. ' Starting in August the SPI was published each month in the Collegian during the same week the CPI came out. In September the SPI was picked up by national media. it turned into a pretty big deal, Ben Balla. senior in economics, said. I was surprised it got national attention in USA Today and the Chronicle of Higher Education. l avalos said that with the notoriety they got. he hoped other universities would try their own SPI. The publicity we got was fun and interesting, Davalos said. It is another step of putting K-State on the map for doing something different. By October the core SPI was 101.26 at 0.6196 change while the national ome CPI was 182.8 at 0.28% change. Davalos said he felt good about how the CPI was working in fall 2000 but the economics club would not be able to sec if the CPI was accurate until spring when there would be six months of data. 93 STUDENT LIFE Project masterminds Jeff Billbery, senior in mass tions, and Dave Studnicka, senior in geography, produced Radio Rage, a CD featuring local bands. Studnicka and Bilberry had three benefit shows to help pay for the cost of printing the CDs. The April 4 and May 2 performances at Silverado ' s Saloon included Phat Albert, Sharkeys Little Groove Box, Rybox, Ruskabank and Ophil. Sept 2, Effigy, Sense of Self and Kindir performed at Elements of Taste. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) At each of the release parties, 150 CDs were given away at the door. Benefit concerts and sponsors were important to the project ' s success but pleasing the audience was the goal, Studnicka said. By having Pomeroy and Ruskabank play (at Silverado ' s release party), we had a larger audience, Bilberry said. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) 94 UNSEEN music RADIO HOSTS convile local-band CD bylerifetbleher Twenty-one bands, 22 tracks, two men and a radio show made one compact disc possible. Dave Studnicka, senior in geography, and Jeff Bilberry; senior in mass communications, co-hosts of the Local Music Show on KSDB-FM 91.9, had an idea to release a CD with the local bands who had played for their show. The recordings that we made from the show turned out really well, Studnicka said. So we thought, ' why don ' t we get eight to 12 bands together and come up with a small CD? ' Initially a small side project, the CD [timed into a nine-month-long endeavor. All their hard work paid off Nov. 28 when Studnicka and Bilberry debuted Radio Rage on their show. Before each track aired, they talked about the songs. the bands and any of the bands ' current projects. People started calling in with questions about the bands and about the songs and asking how they could get the CD, Studnidta said. I was really surprised with how well (the CD) did. ' By the end of the two-hour show, more than 250 students had called in with questions about how they could get the songs, Bilberry said. Later in the week, students started requesting the songs. Most of the songs are not on any other CD, Studnicka said. °We were caught by surprise that the bands would go into the studio and record especially for this CD. The songs are unique and special because you can ' t find them anywhere else. Radio Rage brought together many different bands and styles of music, Bilberry said. At the first of four Captain Morgan ' s Parrot Bay release parties, Pomeroy, Ruskabank and Brothels From Different Mothers performed at Silverado ' s Saloon Nov. 30. A second release party Dec I at Elements °Eruct featured Podstan Sense of Self, The Pemberton and Egomaniacs. Originally Studnicka and Bilberry were against the idea of sponsors. they said, but as the size of the project increased, so did the costs. Elements, Captain 3Aorgan ' s Parrot Bay. Mp3.com and CD Tradcpost were called in to help fund the project. When we called Elements of Taste we had asked Jennifer (Irsik, general manager) for a small amount of money, Bilberry said. She just gave us the money, and it was more than we asked for. Inik said she donated money to the project because she used the radio station to advertise and Studnicka and Bilberry helped bring bands into the restaurant. 1 thought it was a great and excellent idea, Irsik said. `They had helped us with bands, and I wanted to help them out with the CD. ' Elements planned on having more concerts with the local bands on the CD. Irsik said. The audience knew who Bilberry and Studnicka were and that they were the best two for the job of making the compilation CD. she said. People respect us as musicians and because we have an established radio show, ' Studnicka said. We never could have done this if we hadn ' t known the bands or if we didn ' t have the respect of those people. ' a STUDENT LI4 BIRTHING CENTER PROVIDES VIEW OF LIFE CYCLE veterinary medicine students deliver Ovailsoivifisla The curious elementary school children swarmed the College of Veterinary Medicine seniors with wonder in their eyes. Flow does the baby get inside the mommy? How does the baby get born? How big will the babies be? the Cub Scouts asked. Two birthing centers were set up by Dr. Kevin Hankins, assistant professor in clinical sciences, and the College of Veterinary Medicine Community Outreach Through Large Animals program. The exhibits allowed the public to view a rarely seen part of the life cycle. We let tours know that this is what really happens, Hankins said. It is not a petting zoo. It is a learning opportunity. Seniors spent a day at one of the two birthing centers as parr of the curriculum. Their job was to talk to touring groups about the birthing process, but they were also available to help the sows with the birth if necessary. The first birthing center was at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson Sept. 8-17. Kansas City ' s American Royal housed the next education center. The Archer Daniels Midland World of Agriculture opened the eyes of about 15,500 elementary school students during the exhibit ' s eight-day run, from Oet. 27 to Nov. 4. The World of Agriculture was an educational exhibit open to the general public. Agricultural commodities from Kansas and Missouri set up booths to teach children about products like beef, wheat, dairy, soybeans and wool. With so many budget cuts, some schools can only take one field trip per year, said Liz Goede, assistant to the American Royal director of education. They choose to come here. It is a very good experience, especially for urban children who have never seen a cow. Children were introduced to processes they never knew existed. Many kids think milk comes in paper cartons. Nancy Perry, American Royal director of education said. Agriculture is still the basic backbone of American products. As part of the display. The College of Veterinary Medicines exhibit included four sows that gave birth to a total of 36 pigs during the exhibit. Children could also pet a few dozen baby chickens on display while Vet Med students closely supervised. Veterinary Medicine students gained valuable experience as well by talking to children and other exhibit patrons, Erich Rachwitz, fourth-year veterinary medicine student said. If you don ' t know how to talk to people, you won ' t be a good vet, Rachwitz said. It is an important skill, and this is a great place to practice. Robert Laughlin, fourth-year in veterinary medicine, helps a sow ready to give birth while Amy Estes, fourth.. year in veterinary medicine, adjusts the video camera that will film the birth. (Photo by UNSEEN Karen alikots) centers With careful handling. Bill Wood. fourth-year in veterinary medicine, shows a piglet to visitors at the Kansas State Fair. The sow delivered 11 piglets in three hours Sept. 11. A sow can have anywhere from eight to 17 pigs, but the average is 10 or 12, Hankins said. The College of Veterinary Medicine owned the sows. (Photo by Karen Mikols) At the American Royal, Greg Myers, fourth-year in veterinary medicine, explains a bone on display to Ashley Massie from Aurora, Colo., and Charlotte Miller, of Overland Park, Kan. The week-long Archer Daniels Midland World of Agriculture exhibit was open to the public and aimed at agricultural education. (Photo by Karen Mikols) STUDENT Li While most students saw academics as a continuous parade of students into large lecture halls, the more unique learning opportunities found in individual programs often went unseen. Veterinary medicine students went to Nebraska for rotation classes, entomology students discovered the benefits of eating meal worms and golf course management students used the championship length Colbert Hills Golf Course as a laboratory. Coming in before dawn and staying into the night, facility workers were an unseen presence on campus as they maintained classrooms, hallways and restrooms. While their work was visible in clean classrooms, their Facts often went unseen. Veterinary medicine seniors went on field service trips with veterinarians to help the students gain experience in practicing veterinary medicine. Although students went to learn about caring for injured or sick animals, the unseen angle of their education was learning how to interact with the animal? owners. Because students attended K-State for academic purposes, the parts of K-State academic life beyond lectures and homework often remained unseen. Explaining how the extrusion lab works, Derek Dietz, junior in milling science and management, and Justin French, senior in milling science and management. mention different types of food one machine can make. The foods included rat and dog food, most cereal, and all Chee-tos products. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Justin French, senior in milling science and management, looks at a new batch of dog food. The dog food was produced by the same extrusion lab used to produce food for rats sent into space. (Photo by Matt Stamey) ' 1001 I WA Rat Fnl I GALACTIC Extrusion lab produces food for space Most people knew rats were used with experiments in space but not many knew the origin of the rats food. In 1986, K-State began producing hundreds of rat bars for NASA space shuttle missions. Astronauts performed experiments with rats while in space, and while they were there, the rats needed food they could eat without making a mess in weightlessness. Keith Behnke. grain science industry professor, said. It all began with Bonnie Dalton, operations manager for Aims Research Center, NASA, in California. ' She was responsible for the animal care in space, Behnke said. They developed the concept of a food bar and the mechanism for it. The mechanism, in reality, became the feeder called a convection. The food formula originally came from Wisconsin, where it was first developed for NASA. American Institute of Baking originally made the bars for NASA but after a while they could not produce enough quick enough, Behnke said. ' They then asked us (K- State) if we were interested in helping with the production, knowing we had the new extrusion lab. Justin French, senior in milling science, said extrusion was an interesting process because of the endless amount of studies and processes. Basically, by just adding steam and water with different rates of screw speeds. the food or whatever you are trying to make, can be produced, French said. AIB experimented with the food, looking for a variety of formulas, Brian Strouts, head of experimental baking, said. We tested the food here, Strouts said. We would try many different formulas to And the perfect one for NASA. We ' ll produce hundreds of bars, send around 10 and out of those bars, maybe five will actually be used in space. To keep the rat bars fresh, production occurred twice a year. The process of making the rat bars required a team of six or seven people. French and two other K- State students worked the extrusion equipment, and a representative from Ala, NASA and Winger, another company involved in the eight to 10 minute process of making the rat bars, all assisted in the production of the rat bars by making sure everything ran smoothly from beginning to end. The departments of milling science. baking science and food science along with AIB, Winger, and K-State ' s extrusion lab allowed for this productivity, Behnke said. Without one of us, none of this would be possible, Behnke said. This combination is the only one in the world, which is why NASA has been coming to us for 14 years. 101 • Niebaum and Conn explore the PowerCat Corn Maze two mites east of Manhattan. Rogers and his team worked twelve-hour days, five days a week creating the corn maze. (Photo by Evan Semon) On the afternoon of Sept. I. Seth Niebaum, senior in civil engineering, and Emily Conn, senior in marketing and international business, make their way through the acre PowerCat Corn Maze. Dan Rogers, professor of biological and agricultural neering, created the maze. (Photo by Evan Semon) 102 UNSEEN nm 427 Pro essor creates PowerCat zeld Look out produce aisk, corn has a whole new image. It all began when Dan Rogers, professor of biological and agricultural engineering, decided to take his knowledge of agriculture to a different level. He teamed up with Brent Martisko, a former Minnesota certified public accountant, and created a six-acre corn nine in the shape of a PowerCat. It ' s really just a chance phone call that got me into this, Rogers said. Brent called me up to ask some questions about an irrigation system for the maze in Ruhler (Kan.). I expressed Co him that I ' d always thought they were neat. One thing led to another, and here we are? The corn field, located two miles east of the Manhattan Regional Airport, was Manisko ' s second corn nine endeavor. Martisko, his wife Tonya and sister-in-law Julie Caeddart quit their jobs to invest their time in a corn mare in the shape of Noah ' s Ark on the Gactidares farm in Buhler during the fall of 1999. They continued the 2000 season with a soaring eagle design. We did this last year just to try it, Manisko said. It was a lot of work, but we had a lot of fun and made some profit. Now were just going to see how things go for this year to see if well keep it going. All of this depends on how long mares stay popular. Well stay here as long as people want us here? Although quitting their jobs to start a corn maze business could be considered risky, Gaeddan said she had no regrets. Being self-employed is great. You meet so many different people, Gaeddan said. It ' s also fim to do business together with our family. Its nice to have something we an do together? To use the PowerCat symbol, Rogers and Manisko had to pay royalties to the school. The money went to help fund student scholarships. I was really surprised at all of the legalities that we had to go through. Rogers said. It looks like a regular old corn field, but there ' s a lot of paperwork behind it. Rogers and the Maniskos hoped to earn more from the mazes than they would have profited if they sold the corn on the market. °The commercial value for coin is very low, Rogers said. This corn would only be selling for $1.07 a bushel. That ' s only about $170 for 100 bushels, and that ' s not including what you have to spend on fenilizer. etc. We ' re expecting to harvest a lot more in gross income with the maze. And this field will actually be harvested after the season is over, but all of that goes to the guy (Frank Miller) that we rent the land from: continued on page 104 103 ACADEMICS Corn Maze Manhattan resident Ron Fehr and his son, Alec Fehr, walk through the six-acre PowerCat Corn Maze the evening of SepL I. (Photo by Evan Sermon) Though the mazes were meant for entertainment purposes, the business was nor always fun and games. After planting the corn in intersecting rows, it took nine workers two days to cut the original paths for the maw and they spent I2-hour days maintaining the maze. They completed the mac in early My, but Rogers and his new had to maintain it until they opened it to the public Oct. I. spend the early mornings out here, three days a week to keep it clean and free of weeds, Rogers said. We plan on being open mostly weekends, but I ' ve had to take some days olf. Most people take off for vacations. I took my vacation time to hoe cornfields? Rogers said the success of the PowerCat Com Maze would determine whether or not he would plant the same maze again the next fall or try a different design. Despite financial risks and hard labor, he said the PowerCat Corn Maze gave a sense of pride back to these agricultural entrepreneurs. Right after the maze was caned, we got this, ' We ' re done feeling of relief, Rogers said. But when we finally got in that plane and flew over the field and looked at it, I was overwhelmed by a feeling of ownership and pride. It looked so much better than we had imagined. I wish everyone could go up and see it from the air, because pictures could never have that same visual impact? 104 UNSEEN The Harders and Szynskie make their way through the PowerCat Corn Maze. The maze was constructed in a six- acre corn field located off Fort Riley Boulevard and Stagg Hill Road. (Photo by Evan Semon) Ben Harder, junior in marketing and international business, Jilt Szynskie, junior in mass communications, and Harder ' s sister, Marcie Harder, examine the corn that makes up the walls of the corn maze as they round a bend in it. Many hours of work were put into the construction of the maze, which was harvested after the corn ripened. (Photo by Evan Semon) During class, Megan Fernholx, freshman in so- ciology, plays a game of trash can basketball, an interactive game to help students have fun while study- trig. (Photo by Evan Semon) Amanda Roberts, freshman in option shoots to put her team ahead during a game of trash can basketball in her recitation class. (Photo by Evan Semon) While teaching her Enhanced University Experience class, Melanie Wagner, senior in elementary education, holds a study session for students by letting them play trash can basketball. After answering a question correctly students got to shoot a basket to score points for their team. (Photo by Evan Semon 106 UNSEEN University 107 STUDENT LIIIE PEER Seniors educate freshmen Some freshmen enrolled in courses designed to help them make the transition from high school student to college student. The Enhanced University Experience class offered students a chance to Familiarize themselves with the campus while learning college survival skills. The class familiarized new students with resources offered on campus and in the Manhattan community. Kyle Fraud, freshman in open option, said the recitation portion of the class helped him improve his test scores as well as familiarize him with campus systems. I think it ' s helping me with my grades. ' Fratzel said. And I learned all about how to enroll on KM ' S. Classroom activities included using liale Library by writing research papers and learning about the various activities offered at K-State by attending campus performances and speeches. Guest lecturers also discussed strategies for studying, handling stress. money budgeting and staying healthy while adjusting to living away from home. Unlike most classes students took. undergraduate students taught the class rather than professors or graduate teaching assistants. Judith Lynch, Academic Assistance Center director and University Experience coordinator, said K-State had been using undergraduate students as teachers for the class since 1983. lynch said freshmen in the class related better to older students who had recently gone through the same thing, Everything has more credibility when coming from a good student who ' s involved on campus and can tell them what works and what doesn ' t work, Lynch said. The students selected to teach the class went through a semester of training prior to their !melting experience and were required to maintain a 3.0 grade point average, Lynch said. Melanie Wagner, senior in elementary education, said the class made her think of other career options in her major. I am an education major, so it didn ' t persuade nie to change my major. Wagner said. but it made me think about working at the college level in the future, which I ' d never thought of before. Wagner said the experience helped her learn what it would be like to teach in a real classroom aka her graduation. It ' s like an internship in a way. she said. I ' m learning time management. lesson planning and how to be caring for my students. Melanie Wagner, senior in elementary education, adds to the B team ' s score during a competitive game of trash can basketball used as a study session. (Photo by Evan Semon) Golf Course man- agement majors Andy liebelt, John Green and Jake Falke spend their afternoon working at Colbert Hills in Manhattan. (Photo by Evart Semon) 169 Students studying golf course manage- ment lay new sod to make the course level with the cart path at Colbert Hills Golf Course In Man- hattan. (Photo by Evan Semon) Ate .•••• Colbert Hills Golf course management students learn about the different types of soil and the way it affects the growth of different varieties of grass. (Photo by Evan Semon) __continuedfrom After having trouble finding a summer job in 1998. Andy Liebelt senior in golf course management and an intern at Colbert Hills Golf Course, started working at the local golf course in Satanta, Kan. Gebel( said he fell in love with working outside and on the course in general. He said he enjoyed the golf course ' s beauty and waking up every day to see that beauty. After working at the course for one minima; licbdt decided to change his major from education to golf course management. The major ' s business aspect enabled more students to enter management positions rather than just maintenance, said Paul Davis, superintendent at Colbert Hills Golf Course. Golf course management majors also completed an internship in ground maintenance and another in clubhouse operations and hospitality to fulfill graduation requirements. We are very flexible with internships, and we try to hdp students get one, Jack Fry, horticulture professor, said. Students have interned all over the country, including Massachusetts, New York, California and Arizona. About 30 students completed internships each year. with throe to five students going to Colbert Hills. Internships usually lasted from January through June or June through December. Interns focused on three major areas, maintenance, fertilizer and chemical application. They also attended lectures that included topics such as budgeting, forecasting, chemicals, irrigation theories and weed and grass identification. Colbert Hills has enhanced the opportunity to see maintenance at a different type of facility with different equipment and grasses, Davis said. It gives another viewpoint other than just the dassroom. Licbch said not all students took advantage of Colbert Hills, but the students interning there had the benefits of working on a championship golf course. Students have to decide to take the opportunity offered to them by having Colbert Hills so dose, Gebel( said. As the major grows, more will get involved. Jake Falke, sopho- more. John Green, junior, and Andy Liebelt, senior, all golf course manage- ment majors, work at Colbert Hills Golf Course tending to the elevation of the soil. A golf course like this deserves con- stant attention, Green said. (Photo by Evan Semon) Packing a piece of fresh sod next to the cart path, Green lays the sod by hand to ensure it is flush to the path ' s edge. (Photo by Evan Semon) Running a sod cutter, a machine that cuts strips of grass like carpet, Falke adds soil under the grass to level the ground next to a cart path. (Photo by Evan Semon) ACADEMICS Gift makes engineering complex a reality Her late husband ' s wi.sh to give back to his alma outer brought Alice Fiedler from her home in St. Petersburg. Fla., to the newly completed Haller Hall on the northwest end of campus. Her $5.3-million donation, the largest in K-State history, underwrote the construction of the engineering addition. As she stepped behind the podium Sept. 9, Fiedler shared her happiness about the dedication. This is a special day for mc, Fiedler said. is doubly happy because you ' re all here to share it with me. Behind her ran a wide purple ribbon around the $ I2-million building. The renovations brought the total square footage of laboratory. classroom and office space in the Durland engineering complex to 275,000 square feet. Included in the addition was a state-of-the-art technological library, the department of civil engineering, a high-tech auditorium and small team learning MOMS. Fiedler said she planned to continue to provide financial support for the maintenance and upkeep of Fiedler Hall. Now, I ' d like to share a secret with you. Fiedler said. In my trust, I have made a substantial and major endowment to Kansas State University to cover the continuing needs of Fiedler Hall. As the years go by and the world changes, Kansas State University will be in a position to lead the way and stay on top. Fiddler donated $1 million for a trust fund and more than $100,000 for engineering scholarships and other miscellaneous purposes. President Jon Wefald said he looked forward to the anticipated success of K-State ' s engineering program. Today is a celebration, a most exciting day at Kansas State University, Wefald said. The College of Engineering is red hot. As we are embarking on the 21st century, the Kansas State University College of Engineering can become one of the elite engineering colleges in America its elf. Both students and faculty members said they appreciated Fiedler ' s generosity. Coq Lafferty. Engineering Student Council President, thanked Fiedler and said he wanted to see the college advance into a dominant engineering program. The College of Engineering doesn ' t want to settle as a standard college of engineering; we want to set the standard, Lafferty said. Mrs. Fiddler ' s contribution made this possible. This is going to build pride in the college. This is something that happens once in a college career, maybe once in a lifetime. Terry King, dean of the College of Engineering, took the microphone as Wefald grasped Fiedler ' s hand and led her to the purple ribbon. Fiedler Hall and Library will serve generation upon generation of great minds at K-State, King said. Mice, President Wefald, please cut the ribbon. Hand-in-hand, Fiedler and Wefald lifted the oversized purple scissors. As the blades came together, the two-inch wide ribbon fell to the ground, opening the pathway to the university ' s newest building. UNSEEN BUILDINC: by icKi onner Alice Fiedler cuts the ribbon following the dedication ceremony of Fiedler Hall. George Fiedler was a graduate in electrical engineering in 1926 and received his professional degree from K-State in 1934. (Photo by Michael Young) At the dedication of Fiedler Hall. President Jon Wefald presents the new addition to the Durland Complex. Fiedler Hall was made possible by a generous donation from Alice Fiedler in the name of her late husband. (Photo by Michael Young) ACADEMICS (counting Front row: Stacy Novae Mandl MOW, Ma Swanson, Measles Woods. Hichole Mut Lisa VanMeter, Emily Hoard. Kathy Brockway% Row 2: Dan Defines, Richard Ott, Diane Landoll. Jo Lyle, Dave Donnelly. Kim Chadand. Back row: Lbws Thomas. Dave Movink, Finley Graves. Tom Clausen Dann Fisher. Fred Smith. front rows voile( Busch, Ling Zneag, (wile Sage. Tao Wu. Sandy Rieman. ?A Hire. Sae Marne. Lisa f reran, Marne Wanrmann. Dania Mucus. Pan U. Mohan Maniziram. Ramanailmn Balaji, Beatrice Manetcht. Ryan Carlin. Row 1: Lois Mat Sahmini Ganta. Banta Marion Jug PronaKtmek. Frank Brecha, ta Thompson. Pam Say Doi Goo:a•nt Ginger SMsenthal. Kathy Hitcher% Wally Cash. Ita Wu. Back row:Chris Ron Mice Kenney, Jun Lee, Etas Schots Park Link Howard f ricks Rob Hurter. But Schutz, Per)t Wye?. Dantiva Huang. Apparel, Design Front row: Barbara Andaman, Gas Rarnasaarry,Jarice Hock. Eliraketh Mc( ullmork Deborah Meyer. tack row: Melody Whew, Ryali Adityavarman. Algona Rama Gswndolyn 014eat Marsha Dickson. Bode. Ma•) Day. Ottenheimer and Morales work together gathering a list of potential book critics to send books off to. It was the first year the program was offered to K-State students. (Photo by Evan Semon) Kristy Morales, freshman in biology, works with Professor Harriet Joseph Ottenheimer. The two worked with the Developing Scholars program at K-State. (Photo by Evan Semon) Architectural Engineering Front row: Tim Tredn ay, Mary Bastian, Ida Poe. thud( Burton. Carl Ibblett Allan Gocran. Back row: Charles Bissey, Craig Baltimore, Lisa Wicolirarth David (stitcher ' , John Lers.SritIlh. ;ants Goddard. Dan Knight, Tom Logan. 114 UNSEEN Underclassmen start research enni er CI es While most K-State freshmen spent their first year in college trying to adjust to living away from home and balancing their social lives with their schoolwork, some freshmen received an opportunity to begin extensive research projects as soon as their first semester began. The Developing Scholars program offered a way for freshmen and sopho- mores to get a head start on projects that before colleges only offered to older students. Anita Cortez, program director, said. in the past, students had to be upperclassmen to work with the major professors of their majors, she said. Now, they can get started early The Developing Scholars program, offered for the first time during fall 2000. was intended to become a project that would support students during their entire college careers at K-Srate. Under the program, undergraduate students received the opportunity to work directly with faculty members in a specialized area of interest and become familiar with the research process. The program directors paired students with a faculty member who volunteered to mentor them and guide them in their research efforts. Mark Weiss, research sponsor and associate professor of anatomy and physiology, said although the project focused on students interested in research, it could be useful for students who just needed to establish connections. It ' s not only for students who want to get involved with research, but for people who are just getting adjusted to college, Weiss said. It offers opportu- nities for the developing scholars to meet each other and work together. It ' s networking. It links up students and faculty and provides mentoring opportu- nities. Most developing scholars researched areas of science because of the on- going research involved. Kari Baldonado, developing scholar and freshman in biology and pre- medicine, said the program would theoretically take each student four years to complete and would lead to internships for students. During their first semester of the program, students enrolled in a seminar class to guide their studies and help them refine their researching skills. Cortez said K-State followed other schools that had already implemented the program to better serve students. I think it ' s kind of a trend across the country, she said. K-State is always looking for ways to improve (the curriculum) and retain students? Baldonado said she thought the program had potential to become a successful part of K-State ' s curriculum. 1 think it ' s a good idea and an excellent program to implement? she said. I think it will stick. ro ects ACADEMICS she receives home- work help from Jason Bargen, graduate student in statistics, Patricia Baumgartner, sophomore in open•option checks for the correct answer. The statistics class used Sta- tistics Explorer, a unique computer program. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Biological and Agricultural Engineering Chemical Engineering 116 Front row: Shawn Hutchinson, Do Sup Chung, James Koellikec Stacy Hutchinson, Charles Spillman, Barbara Dallemand, Yangsoo Kim. Back row: Joe Hauser, Dan Kahl, Randy Taylor, John Slocombe, Mark Schrock, Gary Clark, Kyle Mankin. Trent Strahm, Donghai Wang. Front row: Walter Walawander, Keith Bohn, James Edgar, Stevin Gehrke. Back row: Richard Akins, Larry Glasgow, Larry Erickson, John Schlup. UNSEEN Statistics Class Statistics class simulates inter alactic travel Their mission: travel to a distant planet, plan a survey and collect and analyze statistical data about the planet. But Elementary Statistics students never left their classroom to complete their mission. With the aid of the computer program Statistics Explorer, they traveled to Planet X, where they designed and carried out surveys to find statistics about the planet ' s characteristics such as population distribution and characteristics of sections of the population like height, age and sex. Students perform all the same operations as they would in real life: Lynda Ballou, assistant professor of statistics, said. They just arc not doing it on earth. That makes it a little more interesting. Ballou said the program started out with a spaceship, which actually traveled to Planet X in the animation. Once students arrived, they collected data and then traveled back to earth. One of the main purposes behind the idea of traveling to another planet was to get rid of preconceived notions about the populations being surveyed, Ballou said. By getting rid of these notions students could find relationships between the populations characteristics they never would have imagined, like a connection between hair color and height, (or example. Ballou said she saw positive results from the different learning environment. I ' m very pleased with the types of questions on tests and how students do, Ballou said. The students are able to get tough concepts better than in lecture classes. Sarah Loyer, elementary statistics instructor, said although the class had advantages, students without much computer experience had difficulties keeping up with mom advanced students. Some students are frustrated by the computer and partner emphasis, Loyer said. It is a gitimate thing to work through. though. It ' s something they ' ll have to Face in the real world. Colleen Cunningham, sophomore in secondary education, said she appreciated the positive despite the class ' s difficulty. It helps us learn more with the applications, Cunningham said. You have to apply what you learn instead of just taking notes. Chemistry — Ate r = 90014 ;)s . 1, . Front row: Christopher Sorenson, Paul Baures, Peter Sherwood, Maryanne Front row: Mustaque Hossain, Atok 8handari, Stefan Romanschi, Robert Collinson, Yasmin Patell, Duy Hua. Row 2: Date Hawley. Chris Levy, Mark Stokes, Jacob Najjar. Back row: David Steward, Steve Cai, Lakshmi Reddi, Hollingsworth, Bob liammaker, Anne Kelley. Vincent Ortiz. Row 3: Richard Steve Starrett, Hani Melhem, Alex Mathews, Bob Peterman. Narske, Dan Higgins, Eric Maatta, Keith Buszek, David Kelley, Kenneth Ktabonde. Back row: Christer Aakeroy. Aranrmirc Clinical Sciences Front row: Mark Spire, Greg Grauer, Dennis Olsen, Lisa Moore, Diane Mason, James Carpenter, Paul Walz, Mary Bagladi-Swanson. Back row: Man Brightman, Walter Renberg, Mike Sanderson, Jim Hoskinson, Judy Cox. Counseling andfducation Physcology Front row: Mike Dannells, Steve Benton, Irene Nephew. Back row: Gretchen Esping, Ken Hughey, Gerald Hanna, Chuck Werring, David Williams. Diagnostin Front row: George Stewart. Don Robertson. M. Chengappa. Patricia Payne, Harish Minocha, Melinda Wilkerson, T.L. Nagaraja. Row 2: Shafigulthowdhury, Michael Dryden, George Kennedy, Carol Wyatt, Robert Ridley, Pat Stewart, Derek Mosier, Roman Ganta. Back row: Brad Debey, Jerome Hietkld, Fred Oehme, Dick Oberst, John Pickrelt. Efectricatand Computer Engineering Front row: M.M. Morcos, Don Gruenbacher. Don lenhert. Ruth Douglas Miller, Shell ' Starrett, Norman Dittman, Satish Chandra, William Kuhn, Anil Pahwa, Steve Marren. Back row: Stewart Stanton, Russ Meier, Kenneth Carpenter, Dwight Day, Dave Soldan, Stephen Dyer, Don Humnels. Andre Rys. John Devore. David Kromm, geog- raphy department chairman, traveled to North Korea, S outh Korea and China dur- ing the sunnier. Kromm said he used much of what he Learned while over- seas in teaching ge- ography to his stu• dents. (Photo by Michael Young) David Kromm TRAVEL by i Inckay Po er Professor ' s travels liven up classes As chairman of the geography department at K-State, David Kromm spent much of his life interested and involved in geography, he said. I became interested in geography in two different ways, Kromm said. My family enjoyed outdoor activities, so doing things with nat ure always interested me. The other is I ' ve always been fascinated by maps. When I was a kid and we ' d go on road trips, I was the one who wanted to look at the map. As an adult he traveled frequently. My family and I were living in Yugoslavia in 1971, Kromm said. ' 1 was working on a research project and there was a meeting in Budapest of the International Geographic Union. and we were invited to take parr. The following year we went to the main meeting in Montreal, Canada. We ' ve been going to meetings ever since. Conferences occurred every four years with smaller meetings every two years. Each was divided into one-week sessions for lectures, specialty groups and a field trip. The field trips and the people keep me going back, ' Kromm said. There are people we have seen at all of these meet ings over the years. They share your research, what interesting discoveries you have made and what is happening with the family. With each trip, Kromm said his students gained insight to countries he visited. Any country I go to I can talk excitedly about, Kromm said. For example. when I introduced Eastern Asia, what country did I talk excitedly about? Korea. Why? Because I was just there in August. I think you could ask my students what countries I ' ve been to without my having said it. because as soon as we got to them suddenly there was excitement, little personal things. I think students enjoyed it more when the person has traveled to these areas. According to Steven White, associate dean of arts and Kromm ' s relation- ship with students made him an excellent teacher. I think he is a very energetic person, and I understand why students like him, ' White said. He ' s someone who maintains contacts. He is always e-mailing people, former students and other associates. He had an impact on a lot of students ' lives. Kromm ' s frequent world travels and wide range of acquaintances brought many advantages to K-State. 1 think it makes you a better teacher to be in contact with scientists and scholars in other countries, Kromm said. You learn not only what were doing in America, but in this case what they ' re doing in Asia. I think it is good to know what other people who are geographers in resource are doing. The geography department also benefited from Kromm ' s travels. The department uses his trips to alert us to changes in parts of the world that we are not familiar with, Karen De Bra, associate professor in geography, said. ' It helps us eliminate stereotypes. Because many parts of the world change quickly, the pictures that lie brings us really amazed me how my original impression of the country was different. 119 ACADEMICS Elementary Education _ _ Front row: Martha Kettstrom, Mite Pert, SOO= Herrera, Kathy Nolen, Paul Burden. Back rot Ben Smith, Mary Heller, Lori Norton.Meier. Claudia McVicker, Gall Shroyer, Denise Salsbury. Faculty Senate Front row: Jim Legg. Bleary Ransom, Tom Herald. Cis Yeisnhelden. Row 2: Randy Higgins, takshmi Reddy, Larry Glasgow, Jim Benoit. Gale Simons. Mo Hosni, Bruce Prince. Bob Zabel. Row 3: Mike Smith, Tony lunch. Vicky Clegg. Karen Schmidt. Jennifer Gehrt. Al Cochran, Gwen OwensiYirtson, Gretchen Holden. Phil Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Joyce Yagerline. Row 4: Mai Harper, Tracey Fraser. Tom Schellhardt. Lynn ( .now, Charlotte Shoup Olsen, Nancy Peterson, Sonny Ramaswamy, Mark Weiss. John Mr( ulloh, Daryl Youngman, Cherie Geiser, Mike Haddock. John Johnson. John Selfridge. Back row: Pat Pesci. Rick Scheidt. Ernie Minton, Ben Hopper. Mary Beth Kirkham. Michael Bradshaw, Keith Lynch, Stephen White. Gerald Reeck. Eric Mutts, Wayne Matilde. Susan Gooney, Carol Oukrop. Ata Karim. Linda Brigham, Body Gray, Dee Takemoto, Beth Monter , Ater Mathews, John Keller. John Exdell (berm Sheu, Vladimir Brine. Warren White. family Studies P71 Ant min w • front row: Robert Pocesky. Park White. Joyce Jones, Panel Webb, TonyJurich, Michael Bradshaw, tuAnn Hoover, Karen Myt.S.801•0111, Bob Garcia. Browyn fees. Bill Meredith. Back now: Joyce Cantrell Jane Garcia. Susan Meier. Linda Crone, Julie Schraeder, Linda Hoag. Ann Murray. Harter Glasscock, Chuck Smith, Candice Russet John Grable. Ann Bosnia Smit, Rick Scheidt, Betsy Bergen. Mary °emelt finance._. front r ow. Todd Sheppard, John Graham, Connie Schmidt. Anand ( sal Row 2: Am ' r Tavakkot. Jeff Kruse, Bonnie Van Ness. Robert Van Ness. Back row: Scott Hendrix. Richard Warr, Hui Yang. 120 Phil Stein, senior in political science, and Dana Pracht, senior in pre-occupational therapy, lead their small-group class. Part of each small group session was an interactive discussion between students and class leaders. Pracht said teaching tion to Leadership Studies was the most memorable thing she did ' during her senior year. (Photo by Karen Mikols) CF A ' atuusua -. -±131 While playing a game of Good Ta d, Bad Tad ' in small group session, Daniel Roach, freshman in family studies and human services, argues an ethical point while Rebekah Penner, freshman in environmental design, laughs at his logic. In the game, groups of students took turns arguing for the good side and the bad side of an issue. (Photo by Karen Mikols) Seniors who taught Introduction to Leadership Concepts not only taught freshmen while they were in class, they also spent time with them outside the classroom making sure everything was going well in their classes and in off- campus activities. Blue Key Senior Honorary Society members taught the two classes small group sessions. At the end of our junior year, we applied to teach the class, Dana Pracht, senior in pre-occupational therapy. said. We all had many leadership experience, because of our involvement on and off campus. The two-part leadership class met once a week for two hours. Students listened to speakers talk about various aspects of leadership such as ethics. diversity and delegation during the class lecture session. During the second hour, the students divided into groups of about 25 and discussed what they learned during the lecture and in assigned reading. Class involvement did not end there. though. Students met with their small group leaders individually for interviews to make sure their year was progressing well and organized activities outside of class such as going out for ice cream and performing community service. The student teachers did more than just teach the class, Phil Stein, senior in political science, said. They also spent time with their students away from the classroom and served as role models for them, he said. I absolutely love teaching the class, Stein said. ' I get to spend time with younger students who are motivated and ambitious. I get to help students do the same things I have done and more. Kin Everhart, freshman in animal science and industry, said she was impressed with the time the instructors spent with students outside class. It ' s great, the way that they keep class casual and very open, Everhart said. Outside of class they keep us updated on any changes and make it apparent that they truly are. ' Students educated outside o class During small group discussion, Rebekah Penner, freshman in environmental de- sign, Brooke Burns, freshman in business management and Daniel Roach, fresh- man in family stud- ies and human ser- vices, debate whose answer is best. Class- mates were given a situation and asked to discuss why it was right or wrong and explain their point. (Photo by Karen Mikols) Facility worker Squire Sircy cleans a classroom in Eisenhower Hall on the morning of Nov. 10 as part of his daily work. Other daily duties included setting out fresh chalk, straightening the rows of chairs and preparing overhead projectors. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Closets store the facility workers ' equipment, like mops, brooms and other cleaning supplies. Some closets were big enough for a TV and refrigerator. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) In Eisenhower Hall, Sircy dusts a TV cart during his routine cleaning. Most workers cleaned two to six rooms a day. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Foundations Adult Education Geography Front row: Sue Slusarski, Mary Griffith, Charles Oaklief, Diane McGrath Front row: Karen DeBres, Bimal Paul, Sy Seyler, Lisa Harrington, David Back rove Tweed Ross, Robert Newhouse, Jane Fishback, Cheryl Poison Kromm, Max Lu. Back row: Kevin Blake, Jeffrey Smith, John Frank Spikes, Kevin Murray. Harrington, Doug Goodin, Scott Dickson. 122 UNSEEN I Facility Services CAREFUL analintait Facility workers surpass stereotypes After an entire day of coming and going in and out of classrooms, some students went home without thinking twice about the messes they left behind. For the 100 facility workers, those messes were anything but forgotten. We provide a clean, quality place for the students. Shad Henderson, Custodial Supervisor said. We ' re here for the students. They ' re not here for us. Everyone knew a facility worker ' s job involved cleaning, but Henderson said there was much more to it than that. As technology increased, the facility service worlcer ' s education level increased, too. Were trained professionals, Henderson said. Our job is no longer a no•brainer. We ' re not the stereotypical servants that custodians seem to be portrayed as. The better trained we are, the better service we can provide. Henderson said they had to he trained professionally because of the dangers involved when cleaning. For example, bodily fluids could contain Hepatitis B and when custodians cleaned a bathroom or an accident. Henderson said they could be exposed to all kinds of d iseases. The first shift began at 6 a.m. and went until 2:50 p.m. The second shift ran from 3 p.m. to midnight. The facility workers worked in teams of two to six people covering one on•campus building. A supervisor normally managed two buildings. No matter what time of day. the facility workers were around to make sure the students were safe on campus, Al Seely, Custodial Plant Supervisor II, said, It ' s amazing to see how long students hang around and work on projects. Whether they know it or not, were always around. ' Seely said the safety of students and his workers was very important. In case of an emergency we like to have coverage on campus. John Woods, custodial services director, said. We try to provide a safe place for everyone in every way. Henderson said it could be frustrating at times to see so much destructive behavior and lack of respect for other people ' s property When I see students clean up or pick up other ' s messes, it ' s all worth it, Henderson said. It ' s even more meaningful when one says, ' Hey man, let me give you a hand. ' Geology History ront row: Bob Cullers, Monica Clement Mary Hubbard. Steve Gao Back row Ron West, Kelly Liu, Jack Oviatt, George Clark. Front row: David Stone, Don Mtozek, Lou Williams, Bonnie lynn•Sherow. Back row: Jack Moll, Albert Hamscher. Sue Zschothe, James Sherow, Fred Watson. Mark Parillo. Michael Ramsay, Louise Breen, Charles Sanders. David Graff. Marion Gray, John McCulloh. n ACADEMICS Hotel Restaurant Institutional Management Dietetics_ _ Front row: Betsy Barnett, Pat Pesci, Judy Miller, Barb Brooks, Carol Shanklin. Back row: Mark Edwards, Cathy Hsu, Michelle Netson, Jane Fneyenberger, Mary Molt, Camille Korenek, Deborah Canter, John Pence. Human Nutrition Front row: Linda Griffith, Delores Chambers, Sharon Morcos, Denis Medeiros, Richard Baybutt, Kathy Grunewald. Back row: Karen Hudson, Edgar Chambers IV, Sung Koo, Mary Meck Higgins, Barbara Lohse Knous, Sandy Procter, Kathy Walsten, Mark Haub. Instructional Technology Front row: Joe Nisil, Linda Johnson, Kent Nelson, Susie Larson. Back row: Bob Lynch, Jina Martin, Dave Adams, Derick Jenkins, Mal Hoover, Susan Ekstrum. Journalism Mass Communications When the biofeedback unit in Lafene does a stress test, a patient is hooked up to several sensors. The right hand sensor monitored sweat production. The fore- arm sensors measured muscle tension, and the left hand sensor moni- tored skin temperature. (Photo illustration by Steven Dearinger) A print-out shows the client ' s skin temperature, sweat and muscle tension. If you ' re stressed out, your body has a sort of signature way that it responds, said Dan Wilcox, licensed psychologist and assistant director of the Outreach Program. We feel the effects of stress, but often we ' re not really aware of what our body is doing. (Photo illustration by Steven Dearinger) When a client is hooked up to the sensors, a layer of gel is applied to ensure a good reading. The number of stress-related health concerns dealt with by Biofeedback is almost endless; Wilcox said. It helps with things like AD111) (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) and migraine headaches. (Photo illustration by Steven Dearinger) Front row: Tom Gould, Candace Walton, Joye Gordon, Lori Bergen, William Adams. Row 2:James Stephens, Charles Pearce, Carol Oukrop, Janice Hume, Ron Johnson, Charles Lubbers. Back row: Paul Prince, Michelle O ' Malley, Bob Meeds, Paul Parsons, Gloria Freeland, Bonnie Bressers. 124 UNSEEN Biofeedback Program evaluates stress levels Palms sweating, heart thumping. muscles terming. This could only mean one thing: stress. Many students found stress to be a part of their everyday lives. It could become a serious problem if not properly dealt with by the affected person. The University Counseling Services located in Latent Health Center offered an alternative to living with the pains of everyday stress. This alternative was biofeedback. What biofeedback basically does is give back information on what the body is doing when it is stressed or relaxed, said Dan Wilcox, licensed psychologist and assistant director of the outreach program. While these physiological responses are being measured. you can kind of see how your body is responding. Licensed psychologists and trained assistants taught the clients to understand why their bodies reacted in certain ways in times of both stress and relaxation. They then taught the client how to monitor and manage these reactions in ways that made the stress more tolerable. Patricia Marsh, graduate teaching assistant for the department of psychology and social sciences, had worked with the biofeedback program for three of her four years in graduate school. She began as a student and slowly became the teacher. When I first started the biofeedback program, as a student, I was kind of my own client, Marsh said. Through biofeedback, I just learned how to relax various systems in my body. For example. in here you can learn how to get your hand warmer and, in doing that, you relax your blood vessels and get better blood flow. In order to do this, different areas that were easy to measure stress by were hooked up to a computer program called the Focused Technology Instrumentation System (F1000). This program measured body temperature, skin and sweat response, and muscle tension by hooking the client up to different receptors. The program then monitored the reactions of the client ' s body and displayed these results on the computer screen for the client to see. I have recommended this program many times. Robert EcIdund, staff physician at talent, said. I believe it to be very beneficial, more so than some pharmaceutical remedies. There are no adverse side effects, there isn ' t any continuing medical expense because they teach this process. and its something you can do on your own for the rat of your life. ACADEMICS K-State-Salina Engineering Technology K-State-Salina Arts, Sciences Business Manhattan resident Susan Me(gores stops to catch her breath after the 5K race sponsored by the Department of Kinesiotogy. (Photo by Karen Mikols) Josh Betts, junior in horticulture, and Jill Murphy, graduate student in kinesiology, talk before the race. (Photo by Karen Mikols) 126 Front row: John Henblein, Mona Pool, Jung Oh. Back row: Grey Stephens, Robert Bingham, Gail Simmonds. Front row: Raju Dandu, Kathy McCullough, Judy Dechant, Suzanne Penzenstadler. Row 2: Greg Spaulding, Mike Wilson, Richard Hughes, Gary Funk, Donald Buchwald, Troy Harding, Randy Buchanan, John Francisco. Back row: Masud Hassan, Andy Rietcheck, David Delker, Gail Simmonds, Saeed Khan. UNSEEN I Tr RAISING Department races for funds The weather was cold and brisk, and the weather reporter had predicted the year ' s first snow. But weather reports did not stop 148 walkers and runners from participating in the Hint Hills Fall Classic 2000 5K 10K run and 5K walk Nov. IS. The numbers arc down from last year: said Christine Ferguson, coordinator of the lifetime Improvement through Fitness Enhancement Program. But I am happy to have a manageable number of runners. Sponsored by the Department of Kinesiology. the event raised money for a scholarship fund for students enrolled in fitness-related industries and athletic training and health-related fields, such as physical therapy, cardiac rehabilitation and respiratory therapy. I actually came for extra credit since most of my instructors were involved in the race, Carlye Hammond, senior in sports medicine, said. Awards were given to the top two males and females in numerous age groups and cash prizes were given to both the fastest male and female from the 10K and 5K races. Rob Pettay, kinesiology instructor, had run in the Flint Hills Classic since 1990. I participated as Faculty in our department because I think it is important to support the efforts of the students and LIFE Program. he said. Since I asked my students in class to help, I felt I should either run or help out as much as possible. ' Petray, who placed first in the 31-39 year-old group, also ran daily and actively pursued his goal to participate in marathons. Our race is a great opportunity for individuals who have never taken pan in a run to experience the sense of accomplishment that comes with not only a personal best, but reaching a goal, he said. Announcing for the race, Tobby Tinsley, graduate student in kinesiology, holds the microphone for Mandi Jones, senior in food and nutrition, while Barb Allen, Flint Hills Harrier ' s Running Club member, checks to see if it is time to start the 10K race. (Photo by Karen Mikis) Management Mathematic Front row: Jeff Katz, Jim Bloodgood, Brian Niehoff, Bruce Prince, Stan Elsa Row 2: Cynthia McCahon, Roger Bill Lloyd Letcher, Annette Hemandez. Constanza Hagmann. Row 3: Tom Ottaway, Mark Pagel ' , Larry Satzler, Robert Paul. Back row: Brian Kovar, Kathryn Kimery, Diane Swanson, Yar Ebadi, Chwen Sheu, Donita Whitney-Bammerlin. Front row: Louis Pigno, Marianne Korten, Tom Muenzenberger, Saeki Sadahiro, Bob Burckel. Row 2: Zongzhu Lin, David Surowski, Dave Auckly, Charles Moore, Andrew Bennett. Back row: Gabriel Nagy, Lige Li, Huanan Yang, Yan Soibelman, Chris Pinner. ACADEMICS 127 Mechanical tering Modern Languages Hands-on experience or interns Only five years after its 1996 opening, the Marianna Kistler Beach Ma cum of Art offered 11 internship opportunities for K•State students. Internships at the Beach Museum started right away, said Katherine Schlagek, education and public services supervisor for the museum. The Beach Museum offered internships in almost every area, Schlagek said. The different departmen ts in the museum were art history, exhibit designer, registrar, graphic design, public relations and marketing and education. As freshmen, Schlagek said students could be gallery attendants and then receive an internship later. ' Thy best thing for students to do was to get to know people who worked at the museum, she said. Emily Cochran, senior in art history, volunteered at the museum before she received an internship. I was a transfer student and knew I wanted to work at a museum, Cochran said. I left my rdsumd at the museum and started volunteering? Jerry Moore, senior in mass communications, went to the mass communications internship fair and talked withSchlagek, who gave him an internship. As a public relations, marketing, and graphic design intern, I had a variety of responsibilities? Moore said. Each week I worked on sending out a calendar of events. I wrote press releases and created advertisements. I was also given one project to work on each semester. Schlagek said students received a practical learning experience working in museums. However, Moore said, students did not have to be interested in museums to benefit from the different internships. I will not be working at a museum anytime in the future, Moore said. Since I have started working at the museum, my confidence has boosted in realizing that I have learned something in the classroom. Cochran said she made wonderful connections working at the museum, and she learned a lot about the museum world. Having a resource like the Beach Museum has provided incredible opportunities for me to explore future careers? Cochran said. I love that I can intern and attend undergraduate classes simultaneously. Front row: Youqi Wang. David Pacey, Warren White, Kevin Lease, Front row: Doug Benson, George Tunstall, Salvador Oropesa, Robert Terry Beck, Donald Fenton, David Freeman. Back row: J. Garth Corum, Antonia Pigno, Claire Dehon. Back row: Robert Clark, Peter Thompson, Prakash Krishnaswami, Steve Eckels, Daniel Swenson, Ken Arnds, Lucia Garavito, Micheal Ossar, Jean-Louis Hippolyte, Walter Shultis. Kolonosky, Paul Fallon, Bradley Shaw, Monika Munce. 128, UNSEEN Emily Cochran, se- nior in art, and her supervisor, Suzanne Hale, Marianna Kist- ler Beach Museum of Art registrar, re- view new pieces of artwork for display at the museum. (Photo by Evan Semon) Music Philosophy Front row: Reginald Pittman, Wayne Coins, Mary Ellen Sutton, Kurt Gartner, Cora Cooper, David tittrell, Robert Edwards, Virginia Houser, Gerald Polich. Row 2: Jack Holzer, Jackie Kerstetter, Alfred Cochran, Teri Breymeymer, Jennifer Edwards, Bruce Gbur, Jana Fallin, Jean Sloop. Row 3: Gary Mortenson, Ingrid Johnson, Daniel Duffy, Mary Lee Cochran, William Wingfield, Craig Parker. Back row: Tod Kerstetter, Paul Hunt, Frank Tracz, Hanley Jackson, Christopher Banner, Dale Ganz. Front row: Steve Wall, Maria Rozemond, John Udell, Philip Clark. Back row: Chris McClellan, Marcelo Sabates, Bruce Glymour, Sean Foran. James Hamilton. ...., 1 z • s 1.3 1 129 ACADEMICS Veterinary Medicine Dean ' s Office THROCKMORTON PLANT SCIEN CENT Front row: Bob Zeigler. Doug Jardine. Xiaoyan Tang, Scot Hulbert. hanmin Thou. Row 2: Donna Sunriget Frances (La Ronnie Gluon. Ralph Ridunkon, Kam Wootton, Donald Frank White, Bi,am GAL Band (rube. Judith flora, Kuen Garrett. .Jon Fellers. Lou Robertson. Heaton. Back nom Fred Schwenk, Larry (login. Lowell Johnson, Clare Nelson. Henn Eversrneyer. Bill Backus, Oon Glutenlte. 130 To benefit the Horticulture Therapy Chapter, Chris Breneman, junior in horticul- ture therapy, sells plants in the K- State Student Union. (Photo by Karen Mikols) rjl Thnnts a HEALING by Jenni er tiles Students brighten lives with greenery Horticulture therapy provided an alternative way for individuals in mental institutions, hospitals, nursing homcs, rehabilitation facilities, schools and correctional facilities to get the assistance they needed. Richard Mattson, Horticulture Therapy Chapter adviser and horticulture forestry and recitation professor, said the therapy was effective because it helped people relax while improving blood circulation. Our march shows it affects the central nervous system—the brain. Mattson said. Within five minutes, it begins to relax the body and the blood pressure decreases. Then the immune system kicks in and helps us to be healthy. The physical movement involved also increases blood flow Mattson said working with plants allowed patients to !tun to relax and reminisce. I think at every stage of our lives, there ' s a place where flowers and plants have parallel meanings to things in our lives, he said. And working with plants reduces stress. Katie Stucky. junior in horticulture therapy, said she liked to work with people and plants, so horticulture therapy sawed like the perfect career for her. I didn ' t know horticulture therapy existed until my mom told me about it in high school. she said. ' I really enjoy the fact that I an put my love for agriculture and plants together with my love for working with people. The group was the only collegiate chapter of the national organization. Mattson said. Throughout the year, he said the group mica, money through plant sales to send students to national meetings of the American HorticultureTherapy Association. Horticulture therapy students gained experience through both their classes and their involvement with the club. The Horticulture Therapy Chapter offered a way for students to share their love for plants with local children and retirement home citizens. Our dub and major work together a lot, Chris Breneman, junior in horticulture therapy, said. °We do actual horticulture-related activities with children and retirement home citizens. We help them start seedlings, transplant plants and things like that. Breneman said she liked working with plants in nursing homes because of the happiness it brought to the people there. Usually it ' s amazing, especially at the nursing homes, she said. Their reaction is amazing. It brings back happier times for them. Breneman and Katie Stucky, junior in horticulture therapy, discuss plants with Amandra Conover, junior in elementary education, at the plant sate in the Union. (Photo by Karen Mikols) ACADEMICS Students make housecalls or horses b, pot e. • continued On page is 1 sx Before starting an examination at Chestnut Lane Farm. Jill Muth, fourth-year in vet- erinary medicine, takes a moment to greet Bert the Biter. (Photo by Evan Semon) I_Equintfielrl Sorvire I Searching for tenderness in the muscles, Carlson shows Hirschfeld where to feel on Mystic ' s back during the palpation examination. (Photo by Evan Semon) continuedfrompagL32 During a field service assignment, Dr. Kevin Hankins, Dr. Melissa Carlson and four veterinary medicine students drove to Chestnut Lane Farm to check on a patient. The horse, Mystic, had been treated for chronic lameness and the treatment seemed to be working, Hankins said. We needed to re-evaluate him to be able to tell the owners when he could go back to showing. Many of the horses on the farm jumped for a living, Hankins said, and with jumping came the possibility for rear-end lameness. Some horses jump their whole life and never have a problem, he said. Other horses it only takes one time when out running to twist an ankle, and it could be a chronic problem down the road. Dr. Hankins watched Mystic each week for signs of improvement in his illness. What we did was basically evaluate him through palpation (examination through touching), Hankins said. Then we took him outside and did a lameness exam on him to see whether or not he looked like he was sound enough to go back to jumping the next week. Dr. Hankins examined Mystic first to be aware of his progress, then he let students examine the animal and give their own diagnosis. We gain real-life experience, Becky Malleck, fourth-year veterinary medicine student, said. We have a lot of dass work the first three years, so this just gives us a chance to use what we ' ve learned. The students took turns examining Mystic, and then everyone went outside to test his jogging ability. Students watched Mystic ' s movements and came to the consensus he was improving. When we went out for field service, we examined the animal and helped diagnose any problems, Dana Durrant, fourth-year veterinary medicine student, said. Were able to sec more of what a routine equine practitioner would do. Although students were involved in the diagnoses of many cases. Hankins said each field service provided a lesson. There are a few things we like the students to learn when they go out into the field, he said. The majority of the K-State students we graduate stay in the Midwest and go into mixed animal practices. We want them to leant things as simple as how ro drive up to the farm, how to greet the client, how to talk to the client and how to handle themselves in a setting outdoors. Field service also gave students needed experience for unexpected hazards they might expect outdoors. in a hospital they ' ve got stocks and technicians-the good life. Hankins said. Held service just lets them learn how to handle weather conditions and different stables. Chestnut Lane is a really nice stable to come out to and work with because of their facilities, but students also had to get used to going out and working in the middle of a pasture and in the middle of a mud puddle. UNSEEN Dr. Kevin Hankins asks his students about Mystic ' s condition as they prepare to examine him. Mystic was under care for rear end lameness caused from his jumping career. (Photo by Evan Semon) Checking to see if Mystic ' s hooves are a problem, Muth feels the bottom of the horse ' s hoof. (Photo by Evan Semon) Examining Mystic ' s rear legs Jill Muth, fourth-year in veterinary medicine, and Dr. Melissa Carlson feel for swelling which might cause lameness. Equine field service students saw about 250 horses a month. (Photo by Evan Semon) Ari ACADEMICS FntomtaloRY INSECT by I ne ' er Class reveals amazing facts about bugs General education requirements for most colleges at K-State included at least one science class. The entomology department ' s Insects and People was one nontraditional science class that fulfilled the requirements. I try to expose students to a vast variety of insects, Gregory Zolnerowich, professor of entomology. said. show the interesting biology and the way insects affect humans. The class was not set-up as other science classes were, Zolnerowich said. The class does nor have a lab associated with it, as many science classes do. he said. 1 present my lectures with PowerPoint so it feels less like a leaure and more like a presentation. ' My favorite pan of the class is what I call ' show and tell ' when I bring in live samples and dead insects. I try to make my classes so that it ' s not just a boring guy at the chalkboard. Zolnerowich ' s interest in entomology rubbed off on many students, Jason Wray, senior in animal sciences and industry, said. The whole class was interesting. but one particular thing that was great was the economic impact of insects, he said. It is a lot greater than most people think. The class was divided into three pans: anatomy and physiology, types of orders and what Zolnerowich called the cool and neat part, which included cooking and eating bugs. We talked about insects as food, he said. are a great source of protein and nutrients and are commonly used as food in every part of the world except for North America. The class also discussed the impact of insects throughout history. We talked about how insects have affected the course of human events, Zolnerowich said. Like the Black Death that spread through Europe and killed 25-50 percent of the population. And insects also spread disease during Napoleon ' s campaign through Russia. The class offered a wide range of insect information to help students gain a better understanding of the largest class in the animal kingdom. Students in entomology could eat meal worms as part of a class about edible insects. The meal worms students ate in class were fried in cooking oil and then various flavorings were added. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) UNSEEN 137 ACADEMICS Ben Giger, senior in agronomy, and Tom Watson, senior in agriculture technology management, taste meal worms for entomology class. The students tasted the fried yellow meal worms with chips and salsa, covered in cinnamon and sugar, and seasoned with garlic salt. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Frying meal worms for his students, Gregory Zolnerowich, entomology professor, talks to students about entomophagy. Entomophagy is the use of insects as food and is practiced in 94 countries around the world in many different cultures. There are 1,417 species of edible insects worldwide. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Jason Wray, senior in animal science and industry, eats meal worms with salsa and chips as part of entomology class Nov. 10. Yellow meal worms are 47.76 percent protein on a dry-weight basis. The students who ate the worms were given extra credit as part of a class lecture on entomophagy. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) • • • • oy !costing stanley Fel Students master di cult lan In eight years. the Japanesedepanment grew from onecourse in 1992 to seven such semester in 2000. As the department continued to grow, so did students knowledge of the language, Kyoko SueSue Mizuno, Japanese department head, said. Japanese was a hard language for students to learn, Mizuno said. It was four times as difficult to learn as any other language, so it required much more commitment and hard work, Mizuno said. Sixty students made up the Japanese department and six were Manhattan High School students. Josh Upoyke, Manhattan High School junior, said he wanted to learn Japanese because he wanted a challenge and a change of pace from his high school classes. I ' ve always wanted to rake Japanese, Upoyke said. High school was nor challenging enough. and it was too slow-paced? The Japanese department worked for one goal every year, Mizuno said. A Japanese Speech Contest occured in the spring, and students worked hard all year to enter the contest, she said. In March 2000, Yong-Hui Wallace, senior in human resource management, took first place in the Japanese Speech Contest at the University of Iowa. I was very proud in participating in the competition, Wallace said. I thought I did really good. but not good enough to win first place. I was so happy: After she Wrote a composition as an assignment for class in February 2000, Mizuno selected Wallace ' s paper as one of three to submit to the contest. 1C-State finalists were Ethan Repp, senior in architecture, and Elizabeth Richardson. junior in biology, for level one and Wallace for level two. Judges awarded points for content, grammar and appropriateness of expression. language pronunciation and intonation, and delivery and memorization of the three-to-five minute memorized speech. I felt pretty comfortable with my speech, Wallace mid. I practical a lot. It was funny, interesting and then the audience seemed to enjoy it? The annual Japan= language Festival was in April to promote the department, Mizuno said. It ' s our own festival with sIdts, picture cards, shows and singing, she said. People from other colleges, high schools and community colleges come for this festivity: Cynthia Lawrence, a junior in finance, takes a Japanese Rashcard from her Japanese 2 teacher, Kyoko Mizuno, during class Nov. 9. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Concentrating carefully on details, Masha Koljenevski, freshman in mechanical engineering, participates in her Japanese 2 class Nov. 9 by writing sentences on the chalkboard. Learning to write in Japanese was just one of the language ' s difficult aspects students in the classes were required to learn. Students had to learn a new form of writing, speaking, listening, and reading. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) UNSEEN ACADEMICS and Lynne Chen, senior in biology, Language p discuss e during t he ng class. All classes h prepared for the Speech Contest since the first day of fall semester. (Photo by Jeanel his Japanese 2 class, Ethan RePP, senior in architec• complexity of out of his textbook. The of the Japanese language made many hours of study necessary, Kyoko Mizuno, Japanese department head, said. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Drawing up plans for the redevelopment of downtown Topeka, David Werner, senior in construction sci- ence and manage- ment works into the night. Students in- volved in the project spent many late nights in studio de- signing the project. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) John Smith, junior in architectural ing, works on the downtown Topeka redevelopernent project. Students who worked on the project presented their plans to Topeka Downtown, Inc. for consideration as a project for the actual redevelopement of downtown Topeka. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) UNSEEN Urban Design URBAN 4411 nr,tcr _NOS K-Staters design Topeka face-lift After hours of careful planning and design, the architecture students finished their model. Completely covering the large table in the center of the studio, the model exactly replicated the downtown Topeka area. The Urban Design Project for Topeka Downtown, Inc. combined the architecture, interior architecture and landscape architecture studios in helping with the redevelopment plan for downtown Topeka. Chris Haley, senior in interior architecture, said although all architecture classes focused on real-world architectural issues, the project was an asset in gaining experience in a professional environment before he graduated. It ' s definitely a true-to-life project. Working together, David Werner, senior in he said. (We are) working with city tion science and management, and Dustin Moore, planners and government officials. junior in landscape architecture, create designs Nov. 6 Students duties included analyzing for the project to redevelop downtown Topeka. the committee ' s redesign choices and Students involved in the project gained real-life design experience. (Photo by Jeanet Drake) proposing solutions to various building codes and zoning issues. Students mainly wanted to ensure the success of the development plan when it was actually carried out, Haley said. Our role in the project is to test the redevelopment plan, give it a trial run, he said. We need to see what an occur in real Ilk. Jim Dubois, interior architecture professor, said the project could help Topeka Downtown, Inc. make decisions regarding the development of downtown Topeka. it basically covers a wide range of issues, Dubois said. The city still hasn ' t adopted it. Our input might add some value. Students gained useful experience in the professional world and in the classroom through the project, said Stephanie Rolley, landscape architecture and regional and community planning professor. I think it gives students the opportunity to work in a setting more like what it ' s like in a professional office, Rolley said. It involves working with real communities and real people. ACADEMICS Organizations for nearly every interest or major provided a way for students to get involved, meet other students and become campus leaden. But before campus leaders emerged, some received training on how to effectively fill leadership positions. One training option for students was the LeaderShape workshop in June. While most students went home for the holidays, 13 horticulture students and professors traveled to the San Jose area of Costa Rica to get a better understanding of tropical horticulture. Alpha Eta Rho, a fraternity for commercial pilots at K-State-Salina, decided to raise money by washing K-State-Salina ' s planes. Thirty members helped with the project, raising $700. Two Goodnow Hall residents broadcast a live Internet show from their residence hall room, allowing anyone in the world to see K-State from a different perspective. KSU Late Nire gained popularity and officially became a campus organization in spring 2001. From the Math Club ro the Juggling Club to the Powerliffing Club, students could find a club that catered to their interests, where they could become involved with campus activities. Although hundreds of students were involved in organizations, much of the work they put into planning campus events and activities remained unseen. Two children play in the sculpted garden of a church in Zarcem, Costa Rica. The shrubs were formed into many different archways and animals. (Photo by Michael Young) As part of a hands-on learning experience with the K-State horticulture study tour, Julie Rayburn, senior in horticulture, climbs the terrain of an organic vegetable farm. (Photo by Michael Young) During a vi vegetable farm Ramon, Costa Rita, Krusemark, senl culture, and Meba y, junior in horticuithre, harvest coffee beans. The women were part of a week-long hor- ticulture study tour, which helped them learn about the horticultural and agricultural aspects of Costa Rica. (Photo by Michael Young) rinqi UNSEEN Horticulture Club by Jennifer Stiles Escaping the bitter Kansas winter weather. 13 K-State students and professors made a week-long trip to Costa Rica. The group. mostly comprised of Honiculture Club members, went to Costa Rica Dec. 15-22, visiting various natural and tourist sites like volcanoes, resorts and beaches in the San Jose area, Houchang Khatamian, horticulture associate professor, said. They also toured organic vegetable farms and banana and coffee plantations, he said. (Wc learned about) the uses of different plant parts, he said. We looked at what part of the plant is useful and the ways to harvest different tropical plants. The students learned about flower seed production, plantation operation and the agriculture industry in general, Megan Murphy. junior in horticulture. said. Khatamian said the experience offered students insight because the opportunity to witness the production of tropical plants firsthand could not be done without going to a tropical location. Nothing is like going to the site to see where something is done. ' Khatamian said. You can see pictures and go to lectures, but how can you talk about banana production in Kansas? We can ' t grow them here. Until you see it in the field and sec how it ' s actually done. you don ' t understand it. Khatamian said he had been to Costa Rica before, and he wanted to take a group of students to teach them about tropical horticultural production, so he organized the trip. Students were informed of the trip by Khatamian ' s posters. brochures and Web site, he said. There were no requirements for students to meet before they could go on the trip, and there were no restrictions on the number of attendees, Khatamian said. His only stipulation was that a minimum of eight students had to sign up. Students covered their own expenses, he said, but some applied for and received scholarships from the College of Agriculture to help pay for the trip. Khatamian said although the trip was geared more toward horticulture and agriculture students, students of any major were welcome to attend the trips. However, because most of the places they visited focused specifically on agriculture processes, non-majors could easily get bored, he said. He said the drastic variations in climate made the trip interesting. There are rain forests, mountains, beaches, all kinds of climates, he said. In 30 minutes. you go from hot weather to the top of the mountains where you wear a sweatshirt. continued on page 147 ORGANIZATIO A sloth hangs near the base of a tree at Costa Flores, a tropical flower garden near Guacimo, Costa Rica. Sloths rarely ventured to the ground because they could not walk. Instead, they pull themselves along the ground with their claws, making them easy prey. (Photo by Michael Young) Children at a coffee plantation near San Jose notice K-States bus while their parents harvest coffee. (Photo by Michael Young) Bananas are dipped in a solution that kills bacteria before being packed and shipped. Students visited coffee and banana plantations to team the processes of harvesting, cleaning, packing and shipping the fresh produce. (Photo by Michael Young) 146 — _ UNSEEN Outside a tissue culture lab, Jennifer Krusemark, senior in horticulture, eats a fresh lemon. While the K-State students were in Costa Rica, they visited several gardens, rain forests and planta- tions to get a better un- derstanding of tropical horticulture, as well as learn about the produc- tion and shipping pro- cess of tropical crops. (Photo by Michael Young) A young boy shyly peers at the camera in a tropical botanical garden near San Jose. Costa Rica ' s tropical climate, variety of wildlife, botanical gardens, rain forests and volcanoes created an ideal tourist location. (Photo by Michael Young) Horticulture Club continued from page 195 Adam Springer, senior in horticulture, decided to go because he had gone on a similar trip with Khatamian in May 1999. I talked to Dr. Khatamian, and he got me interested, he said. I had gone to the Netherlands, which was a good experience, and he said Costa Rica would be just as good. Springer said the experience helped students understand the different ways certain plants were raised in various climates. We learned about tropical hortic ulture production, he said. They can grow a lot more things there than we can here. It just broadens your mind. Their climate allows them to grow things we can ' t. It makes you think about the different types of agriculture. Springer also said non-agriculture students would benefit from the trip, as other aspects of the trip were equally enjoyable. I was impressed the most by their culture, Springer said. They have such a tight-knit community. And everybody loves their country. They all love Costa Rica. Their life is a lot simpler than ours, but they seem to enjoy it more. The group learned more than the technical aspects of how tropical plants were produced, Khatamian said. You develop an appreciation for the crops, he said. Coffee, mango—you learn how the thing is raised. (You learn) how poor the people are. They spend their whole lives growing things when we go to Dillons to pick it up. It teaches you to appreciate what you have. Murphy said she developed a sense of appreciation for the plantation workers work ethic. People have to work to get what they have because their economy isn ' t as good as ours, Murphy said. The trip helped students become accustomed to worldwide traveling, Khatamian said, which could benefit any student. It teaches you experience with international travel, he said. You get a passport, get on a plane, go through customs. Then you get there and realize they ' re people just like us. They have two arms and two legs, too. They just spa a different language. You learn to appreciate culture. Two young Costa Rican boys look out the window of a car in San Jose. (Photo by Michael Young) ORGANIZATIONS At the College of Veterinary Medicine game party, Jim Brunkow, Onaga, Kan., eats in Cat Town outside KSU Stadium Oct. 20. Along with food, Cat Town provided music by the K-State Marching Band and performances by the Gassy Cats and cheerleaders. (Photo by Steven (Malinger) Student Front row: Ozozoma Omoluabi, Patience Sama, Olivia Ametame, Jane Sama, Njinasoa Randriampiry. Row 2: Tichauya Chinyoka, Serge Tubene, Willy Rutayisire, Yomi Ogunyinka. Back row: Boaz Nandwa, Olusola Olagundoye, Mathenge Nguru, Francis Kemegue. Front row: Handy Hainan. Rebekka Kadin, Courtney Wingnv. Gaon Whams,. Jill Foster, Allison Penner, Sharon Comber, Tyler Turner. Row t: Kelly Malta Jill Casten. Heather Williams. Cane Rurnion. Janice Yount. Dike Lehman. Suzanne Goering, Derek Sawyer. Kristen Spicer. Sack row: Holly Bigot. Selina Camay. Sara Young. Mark Perrier Jason Hoopes Josh Buddt. Janes Latham Brian Rainey. Ambassadors Re resentatives a UNSEEN American Veterina Medical Association by Jennifer Stiles Socializing, networking and barbecue motivated veterinary medicine students. faculty and alumni to attend the Cat Town tailgate. Ingrid Trevino, second-year veterinary medicine student, said the tailgate provided an ideal opponwilty for students to get to know faculty better. it ' s great because students get to know alumni, lievino said. Faculty members bring their families, and its fun because they dress all up in purple to support the Wildcats. College of Veterinary Medicine alumni and the Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association organized the tailgate, which was sponsored by a different corporation every week. Ronnie Elmore, associate dean of the College of Vererinary Medicine, said the school asked companies to sponsor the tailgate each week. The sponsors were mostly phamaceutical and pet food companies like Bayer, Pfizer, Hill ' s Pet Nutrition, Merck. Fort Dodge Animal Products and Innovative Veterinary Diets, Elmore said. Some of the other sponsors included Kansas Veterinary Medical Association. Commerce Bank and Little Apple Toyota. Innovative Veterinary Diets sponsored the tailgate Nov. Besides helping with the tailgate, the company also purchased Royal Purple yearbooks for senior veterinary medicine students, Dr. Steven Joseph, Manager Technical Support, said. Ron Elmore asked us to sponsor (the RP purchase), Joseph said. We ' re vitally interested in the school and colleges with vet met schools. If you think about it, these students are the future of our company. Elmore said between 250 and 300 people attended the tailgate on average, and it served as one of the year ' s biggest public relations opportunities. Cat Town has been an opportunity for us to connect with our alumni and college friends, ' Elmore said. ' ' We look forward each year to this opportunity to have fun with friends of our college: Ambassadors Representatives K-State football fairs go through a buf- fet line in Cat Town before the Texas Tech game outside KSU Stadium Oct. 20. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Ambassadors Re resentatives Front rows Rendre Robbers, Stephanie Angalet. Sarah Diets. Canvietita Goossen. JIU Wenger, Catherine Revell, Jayne Bock. Tara tinclahl, Alicsa Bickford. Jennifer Kunkel. Row 2: Calvin Dodd. Stefanie Hayes, Sarah Janssen. Jennifer Simon. Denise George. Nikki Josefiak. Danielle Bailey. Travis McCarty. tack row: Daniel Hopper. Amber Bork. Aaron Stone. Josh Roe, Kunis Frick, Malt Wolters. lance Zimmerman. Front row: Dada Stirred, Andrea Lehman, Bonnie Cowles. Row 2: Beth Shanholtzer, Amy Brown, Kimberly Townsend, Lori Alexander. Back row: Todd Strahm, Jacob Lang, Orrin Rolle, Lucas Shivers. ORGANIZATIONS UNSEEN Learning from the scriptures, Sam Corcimiglia, adviser and faculty building maintaince carpenter, listens to research and teachings of Pastor Robert Berry, Manhattan resident, during a Spirit and Truth Campus Ministries meeting Jan. 30 in the K-State Student Union Big 12 Room. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) In praise, Kebey Abtott, Ogden, Kan., resident, raises his hands during a prayer led by Pastor Berry. The Bible-based lecture covered how to be prepared for the second coming of Jesus Christ. After the meeting, a question and answer session was led to help participants better understand the end of time topic. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Spirit Truth Campus Ministries E by Lucas Shivers With building popularity through the Left Behind book series and the release of a new movie, the end of the world topic brought discussions and unanswered questions to the campus and community. To some, the importance of understanding this issue was second to none, Pastor Robert Berry, Manhattan United Pentecostal Church, said. The most important thing a person will ever do is to get ready for the coming of Jesus, Berry said. Wc just have to be ready by repenting or turning away from sin, being baptized and receiving the Holy Ghost. Berry came to the K-State Student Union Jan. 30 to clear some of the confusion on the age•old debate of the second coming of Christ and the book of Revelations. Sponsored by Spirit and Truth Campus Ministries, the event reached more than 40 students and community members. We want everyone to be ready for his coming, know to obey the apostles message, to be ready and not to take chances with your soul, Berry said. This is such a vast subject, and it is exciting to see fulfillment before our eyes. Organized in 1998, Spirit and liuth Ministries wanted to increase students spirituality and awareness of their relationship with God. Emily Savory. president and sophomore in electrical engineering, said. °Our focus involved leading people to salvation and showing them who God is, she said. We wanted to reach students with the eternal message of God ' s grace and make them aware of where they are with God? Berry taught from the New King James Bible on the coming of the Lord and how to get ready for this day. Sticking completely to the word of God. Berry backed every point by quoting scripture. We came seeking the truth. not man ' s opinion or tradition, Berry said. The only opinion that matters is the word of God. Despite the many publications on the market, Berry said that his philosophy was rooted in salvation. There have been a lot of books written concerning the subject, Berry said. didn ' t want my With hands folded on the Bible, a member opinion to be influenced by others. studies a scripture regarding the rapture. so I didn ' t touch any of these until I Matthew 24:40 said of the event, lhen read the Bible. shalt two be in the field; the one shah be taken, and the other left. (Photo by Mike Although the word ' rapture is Shepherd) not found in the Bible, the biblical concept translates into the Greek words caught up. Berry outlined seven biblical examples of finding this term in scripture, ranging from Genesis to the book of Acts. The sources of these examples were from the deity, humanity and angelic viewpoints, he said. Berry combated the popular assumption of a second change after the rapture. He said there were many views on the specifics of the matter and these will nor be known for certain until the actual event takes place. Refreshing his understanding, Josh Eicher, sophomore in mechanical engineering. said the program deepened his insight on the issue. This is a topic that 1 wanted to know more about, Eicher said. Even though I have read some of the passages before, God reveals more truth every time. It is all a process of growing with him. ISI ORGANIZATIONS As disc jockeys for the dance, Jason Ross, senior in civil engineering, and Mike Stamm, senior in agronomy, played music for the crowd of more than 200 students. (Photo by Evan Semon) n UNSEEN At the Academic De- cathlon sponsored by Mortar Board, Shawna Saathoff, senior in ac- counting, and Cassie Latta, junior in animal sciences and industry, dance after the first day of contests Jan. 26. The two-day event cost nearly $4,000, paid for by donations from the Manhattan community and Southwestern Bell. (Photo by Evan Simon) Mortar Board students organize tournament proving excellence ty Lucca Shwa Featured as the nation ' s only Academic Decathlon operated on a college campus, Mortar Board Senior Honor Society coordinated the state event in the K-State Student Union Jan. 26 and 27. The honorary began working with the project in 1993. one year after the first state contest, said Jan Wassman, adviser and associate dean in the College of Education. it is a nice marriage that benefits both patties involved, Diane Hansen, state director, said. it has grown from five schools at our first contest to 20 this year. This popularity has been due in a large part to the outstanding effort of Mortar Board. It has just gotten better every year. Coordinating the two-day event for 200 high school students required participation from all members, said Mollie Jackson, coordinator and senior in biology and pre-medicine. Service and leadership were a focus for Mortar Board, Jackson said. In undertaking this project, we stepped up to rake responsibility and accept the challenge of organizing the event: Every member assisted by serving on one of the 14 committees, ranging from contacting schools to helping with travel and accommodations. We were basically in charge of a majority of the footwork for the event, Jason Ross. president and senior in civil engineering, said. We helped out by overseeing the entire project with the state and university coordinators. Ross said the honorary raised donations from the community, as well as rounding up all the supplies needed for the different events. Southwestern Bell donated $3,000 and more than $750 was raised from the community, said Steve Hall, sponsorship chairman and senior in agricultural economics. There was great support from the colleges of the university, Hall said. The community was very receptive to give us what we needed. I think their support came from the need they sec to focus on academic excellence: During the actual competitions, members of the honorary ran errands and ensured all participants were in their appropriate places at the right time, Ross said. We worked with the state director for preparing all of the contest materials and found over 100 volunteers to help out as judges and graders: he said. We were there to make sum any loose ends were taken care of. Hansen said the operations went smoothly, thanks to the planning and cffon of members. They took are of everything all day long, Hansen said. They were really supportive in offering assistance to every pan of the contest, from saving as room proctors to shredding tests. High school students were arranged in nine-member teams according to grade point average. As an all-school team, three continued on page 154 — — ORGANIZATIO S Leading a group dance, Jonathan Kurche, senior in physics, and Lisa Mor- ris, senior in interna- tional business and pre- medicine, try to get high school students involved on the dance floor. Stu- dents from 20 schools participated in the De- cathlon organized by Mortar Board. (Photo by Evan Semon) Mortar Board continued from page 153 students were able to compete in each division: varsity division for C avenge students, scholastic for B students and honor for A students. This is a one-of-a-kind event because it allows for more than just the straight-A students to compete. Witsman said. it provides a great opportunity to reach out to more than just one specific group of selected students? Decathlon tested skills in mathematics, science, social science, fine arts, economics, speech, interview, essay, literature and superquiz. There are a lot of students involved: Jackson said. However, they are all competing in their appropriate level against others for the team score. It encourages all students to stay active in school, even if they are B or C students. Three students from each division competed in every category with written and oral tests. The total score comprised all 10 events. There is a very vigorous curriculum: Hansen said. It is expanded far and beyond regular high school classes. Mortar Board began the first stages of the planning process in September. Ross said members enjoyed organizing the event and opening the K-Stme campus for the weekend. This really gets high schookrs thinking about K-State in terms of a future possibility, Ross said. it was a lot of fim to work with these students: The direct interaction between the students established a common interest and provided role models for the participants. Hansen said. Although most members are not studying eduction, they will all be a part of a world involved in community service: Hansen said. I expect they will all seek to do something for other people or groups and this was a great example of their capabilities? The benefits of the Decathlon were not limited to the high school students, Ross said. The decathlon brought publicity to Mortar Board and K-State honor societies in general, Ross said. Many times the importance of these groups are underplayed in the college setting. In high school, honor societies seem to be a focus and it should continue to be that way in higher education. Communicators Tomorrow front new Nicole Sturzenegrt Andma Lehman: Courtney Wiener. Nutter Gram Shan Gage. Boos, Conies. Kristina Boone. Row 2: Retelka Martin, Maggie Martin. Tennifee Ryan. Corinne BUesdeL alidci Knew Tracy Rutherford. Back ran Chris Lavergne. Tara Undahl Lori Alcandet Shannon Swkdoll tins Shivers. Lance ammerman. Front row: Ryan Gleason. Corey Kostman, Kristen Loyd, Kimy Trerlway, Carrie Runnion, Kendra Robben. Row 2: Cliff Leach. Darrel lanzrath, Michael Othsner, Jody McDiffete Katie Schutz. Kevin Sangster. Back men Chad Compton. William Vincent. Ty Smith, Isaac Crabtree. Joe OotezaL Tony Stmad. Economics Club heat rem Tom Garrett Elijah Newer, Ryan Dm% Tim Reem..Irstm Golden. awe Boethr. Aaron Wirer ' s. Sarah Janssen. Jenrette Seeker. Ton Marsh. Raw t: Nat Tell. Mar Fishes tVn Rierre Troy Scoh.m. Blake Basta knot. Gees. At Brade. ion Penner. track row: KKR Kaw4amp. Brett Rolf Tyr Alms. Wove 14eadnek. Moto Mb, Rebecca Davis. Front row: Fred Fairchild, Kendra Hill, Sarah Grant, Jill Casten, Janice Young, Heather Williams. Stacy Krueger, Jennifer Struthers, Becky Zenger. Erin Soloman. Back row: Cody Stuber. John Donley. Matt Ken. Weylan Bosse, Aaron Dunbar, Gabe Schlickau, Matt Wolters, Josh Budde, Kevin Donnelly. 155 ORGANIZATIONS Student LeaderShape improving skills, making goals Workshop trains ieaL____L byjordo Sir, After a week of training, nearly 50 K-State organization leaders received a certificate and a pebble as they graduated from the LeaderShape training workshop May 15-20 at Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City. The pebble represents an idea, Cindy Seto, Asian American Student Union president and senior in finance, said. Once you drop it, it looks like nothing happened, but with time, the ripples grow across the water. Amy Dix, junior in life sciences and natural resources and environmental science, said the attendees were selected by a committee of students who attended the 1999 Illinois conference and faculty advisers. We try to get a diverse array of students looking to get involved; Dix said. We try to get all the spectrums of student life. Tremon Kizer, drum major for the KSU marching band and senior in music education, said he liked the conference more than other leadership camps he attended because the attendees remained close after the conference ended. We ' re all from the same university, so you can ' t put on an act because everyone will sec you again in the fall: Kizer said. It ' s a better support system. Seto said she wanted to see K-State ' s diversity increase by helping the ethnic organizations offer more cultural education to students. I planted the seed in everyone ' s mind — that ' s when I dropped the pebble, Sew said, The ripples are the after effects. I may not be there to see the result, but it will happen. Candi Candi Pitts, associate director of leadership studies, shows Jessica Shamet, sophomore in secondary education, and Clint Stephens, junior in management information systems, pictures from the leadership camp they attended over the summer. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Student Technology Front row Jeff Blood. tonic feettinanct KeUy Swinges tame Runnion, Nku Brandy PaiL Daily hiked, Melissa Murray Brooke Fields. Miley RobbWn. KatieSon Sack row: Scott Crittenden. Jeff Winter. John keen. Jeff Jones Steve Smiler. Toni Strnad. Kevin Elko. Jay Risky, Quentin Stoll, Lynn Schwan. UNSEEN Front men Lee Buchanav, Quentin Stoll Mdy Stout. Kevin Regiec JamesWilliam Aniti, kulJefferis. Jason Wk. Row 2: Robert Migf. MI tact Brent Tajo, Josh Stucky. Arena Pct.:non. on Damn Mick Okla. Brad bramennan. tact !Theresa Row 3: knathan Emmert:Ian. Jeff Winter. Brandon Pomba . fleet Yak Tow Wallas bid Bathurst. Travis S. Davis, Ribs Gotietin Met Bann Row a: Wes Vulgarism Adam Paracni. Stirce Goa% Stott kadfoid. Steven Fiagaraian. Craig Rundet Jeff Maw. (had Rea . Justin Seem Cdt Howard. sack row: Ion (plea Jeff R. Wink. Sean Niel; John Schenean, Isaac RIS;e11. Scott R Ben licase. Nick Myths Justin Saomedeld. Ryan Kruerr. Emily Benz, senior in secondary education, listens to Adam Hemmen, sophomore in business, tell about his summer during the LeaderShape reunion Aug. 24. The reunion was the first time the members had been together since the workshop. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) front row: Cm , lehning. Brandi. Rice. Emily Berglamp, Ulm Ty Theurer, tuns Motile. Scott Gnaw., David Grind Kerry Priest, Erin Solomon. Gwen Rees, Katie Bolin. Row 2: Mob tai. Deborah Robb. Janelle SUube, Emily Mannar, Denise George. Cassy Gibson. Gaea Winner. Cannella Goossen, Catherine Anderson, Catherine Revell Back owl Wade Stabs.... Justin Newland, Kyle Nichols. Dan Vague, OW Churchwelt Mike (Mem Blary Lesley. Brenda Morgan. Front PM SW. Bieber, Jai Neese, Nes Bores. Jennifer Condon. Anthony Wallace. Derek Non Shown Asendilochai, Man Schulenbeg. Row 2:Mam O ' Dwyer. Kevin Brown, Zachary Thompson. James Cain. DeAn Bright. Nathan Wright. Jon Anderson. Paris Rossiter. James Wards. Sack row Sher Johnsen, Ryan Biladeau, RaMaU Brown. Clint Medi. Jaws Hodgson. Chris Ptak Seth Bridge. ORGANIZATIONS Force General Cadets Atoitais, Ryan Vessar comes through with his end of the deal during the team roping event at K-State ' s Alumni Rodeo, in Weber Arena Oct. 28. (Photo by Michael Young) 158 UNSEEN by Alison Vrtiska Rodeo alumni and the families of Rodeo Team members came from miles away to participate in the Alumni Rodeo at Weber Arena Oct. 28-29. The reunion allowed students and alumni to learn from each other, raise money and have fun. The festivities began Friday night with a scholarship auction at R.C. McGraw ' s. The auction was a record-breaker, said Steve Frazier, rodeo coach and club adviser. We sold $9,000 for our scholarship fund. We doubled the amount of money we had made the previous year. More than 50 club members were each required to talk to two businesses to get donations for the auction, said Jay Johnson, president and senior in industrial engineering. The support from the community helped a great deal, Johnson said. Without that kind of help we couldn ' t have been so successful. It means a lot to know that people feel rodeo is a worthwhile cause. Auction items included a Terry Bradshaw autographed football, a football signed by all 131 members of the 2000 K-State football team and a painting of the top 70 K-State football players. It was the best auc tion I had ever been to, Ben Janssen, 1999 graduate, said. I was co-chair one year, and it has improved so much since then. There were more pieces and higher quality items as well as a tremendous turn out. Saturday ' s activities included six rodeo events and Sunday was a jackpot round which included only the timed events and had cash prizes for the first and second place winners. Students compete against alumni and family. Johnson said. It is mostly students, though. Most team members participate because it is another organized practice. Members of the rodeo team and club prepared for the weekend-long event and also participated in the competitions. There are so many events and so many people. ' said Lanae Koons. freshman in animal sciences and industry. You have to worry about yourself but also the event as a whole so that you can be part of the preparation. I competed in the goat-tying event but also had an assigned duty. I had to go out and rake after the barrel races. ' Janssen, who traveled from Chickasha, Okla., to attend, said it was different to attend as an alumnus and not have the same duties as the students. It was easier, Janssen said. I didn ' t have to do as much work. I just had to show up and rope. Despite the difficulties club and team members had portraying two roles, members gained valuable experience, Koons said. The alumni rodeo gives us a practice rodeo before the big one Feb. 23- 25, Koons said. I learned how a big college rodeo works because I ' ve never been around one like that before. continued on page 161 ORGANIZATIONS UNSEEN Force Group Professional At K-State ' s Alumni Rodeo Oct. 28., Shawna Grizwald races around her final barrel during the barrel racing competition. Grizwald finished with a time of 13.609 seconds. (Photo by Michael Young) hunt own Kendal %not Coy Kohets. (Si King. Kanner Hearst Arnie Cabman, Maw Grant (caw Pay. knotty:On Thanat Jams rod. Mw Ashford. (Maim %matt, laws itaihrec BandonWan Kent Cane Paw 3: ahrhael Mtn . Mists Kcoanaw. Vin firnigin. Mason McGinty OW Jornsan, Meet Sateritsca. Brad Camacl lack raw- Scat Nate Maim lie:Gw..3rnes Kellet Mon Simons. Stephen Oa Kale KOASM Jacob SCheww. Wit 160 Front row: Jill Westhoff, Krista Annan, Cristina Saindon, Krista Williams, Carissa tangenfeld, Jeri Dickinson. Row 2: Matisse VanDover, Jeanne Waller, Brandi lee, Andrea Bailey, Brenda Mettles. Kinsey Hiebert. Back row: Meghan Bergman, Aaron Plattner, Jeremy Kinsman, Daniel Baker, continued from page 159 Although there were only about 25 entrants, Frazier said the rodeo was a success. The rodeo was attended by many, Frazier said. it was a lot of fun, with people coming back from all over the area to sec the program. Grant Boyer. freshman in animal sciences and industry, appreciated the opportunity to practice and meet those who had come before him. Having a big alumni rodeo gets us used to the arena and competition, Boyer said. It ' s fun to meet the alumni and compete against them. The rodeo team consisted of about 20 members who traveled to rodeos around the country. The club worked to support the team because traveling to the rodeos with the livestock was expensive. awe do parking with the help of other dubs, Boyer said. During the football games, we park cars at the sheep unit and the feed lot. The club allowed students who were not able to be on the team to participate in activities. If they didn ' t have the means to be a Kam member, they could still help out, Koons said Some students don ' t have a horse or don ' t have the grades to be on the team. The benefits of the Alumni Rodeo went beyond successful fund-raising efforts, Janssen said. The main thing is to get back and see old friends, Janssen said. And to keep promoting rodeo. Eta — Front row: Adam Schubel. Dave Yocum, A. Wayne Parsons, Mario Navarro, John Tubbed, Brent Lewis. Row 2: Andy Hatcher, Michael Webb, Ryan Bergeron, Brady Stewart, Kevin Cider, David Supancheck, Dustin M. Osborn. Back row. Anthony Budreau, Andrew Sectbeck, Nathan Gingtes, Mkhati 11W. PnilipJanti. Front row: Lynsey Burnett, Megan Carney, Brianne Adams, Chris Dickerson. Row 2: Joseph McMinn, Tim Glaser, Melissa Holderness, Joanna Rands. Back row: Caleb Seimears, Andy Crabtree, Jimmy Anderson, Tim Wiebe. 161 ORGANIZATIONS by Jennifer Bieber Collegiate 4-H, an extension of the youth 4-H club, allowed college students to continue participating with the organization as well as help younger 4-H members. One way they helped the 4-H ' ers was by judging them at the Riley County Gavel Games and Model Meetings Jan. 27 at Blue Valley High School, in Randolph, Kan. We judge the 4-H ' ers on how they did and tell them how they can improve. Sara Roberts. sophomore in pre-nursing, said. We encourage them on what they have done the first year and then when they come back the next year we see how they have improved? ' Me event focused on how well a 4-H club functioned as a whole in the Model Meeting section. as well as split into groups with Gavel Games. The model meeting included all of the members in a 4-H club as two judges watched the club go through motions, Andrea Schmidt, 4-H county extension agent. said. Each judge had a score sheet and noted whether or not the club completed motions correctly, if they seconded the motion, had a discussion, tabled the motion and sent it to a committee, Schmidt said. Ginger Kepler, senior in agribusiness. said she thought the best way to prepare was by practicing the motion s. We evaluate their performance, and give ribbons based on how well they do, Kopfer said. We don ' t compare them to the others, and we encourage them and give comments to make them feel good about themselves. The Gavel Games consisted of five members per team, the object being to see how well they could work as a group and allow each member an equal opportunity to speak, Schmidt said. I think it benefits both the Collegiate 4-H and 4-H, she said. The 4-H ' ers have an excellent role model, and as they grow older it is good to have young adults talking with these kids because l think they will relate better. For this portion of the contest, the five members drew for positions and were allowed 10 minutes to proceed through a meeting, Schmidt said. Not only did the 4-H clubs have to prepare for the contest, but the Collegiate 4-Mitts sat down with Schmidt and went over what they should do w hile they were judging, Kopfer said. We brought Andrea Schmidt in, and she talked to us about what the judges are supposed to do, Kopfer said. She also told us how to handle questions from the 4-H ' ers and the parents. The purpose of Collegiate 4-H was to continue further involvement with the program and the community, Kopfer said. It ' s a great organization, and it gives us the opportunity to stay involved and give back by judging? Kopfer said. And it gives us the opportunity to do service projects. Colle iate 4-H During the 4-H competition, Haines and Kasper confer over a matter of parliamentary procedure at Blue Valley High School in Randolph, Kan. (Photo by Matt Stamey) • I UNSEEN Collegiate 4-H members Melanie Haines, junior in bakery science, and MalyElizabeth Kasper, sophomore in history and secondary education, judge the Riley County 4-H Gavel Games and Model Meetings Jan. 27. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Haines and Kasper listen as they judge Pillsbury 2 ' s round of Gavel Games. Thirteen of Riley County ' s 14 4-H clubs competed at the competition. (Photo by Matt Stamey) 163 ORGANIZATIONS Playing the part of the devil, Charles Calack. Manhattan resident, examines the soul of one of the students being auctioned off at the Soul Auction in Forum Hall. By peering through the viewfinder, Calack was able to read the souls as a preview for potential buyers. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Audience member Tracy Pinsent, sophomore in mechanical engineering, laughs during the soul auction. Participants were able to bid on serivces to be completed by the soul sellers. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) 164 UNSEEN raising money for charity t ' loos Stier Selling monal souls to the highest bidder, the Individuals for Freethought sponsored a Soul Auction in the K-State Student Union Nov. 20. The Soul Auction evolved out of some ideas for fund-raising and a charity event: Paul Youk, president and sophomore in sociology, said. We wanted to combine the two into one event in order to ge t people to participate. Proceeds benefited the Flinthills Breadbasket and the club treasury, John Franson, club founder and senior in mass communications, said. The auction served two purposes—raising money for the group and our charity. Franson said. It was a win-win situation that was very entertaining and a lot of fun. Similar to a date auction. 13 participants sold their souls to bidders who paid the highest price, Keiv Spare. senior in civil engineering, said. Sellers were required to donate time or services in order to get their souls back. It was a light-hearted event, but some people were taken aback by it: Youk said. We were not trying to be offensive or serious. Instead, we were just having fun. Spare said sellers were placed in a variety of working situations ranging from washing cars, going on dates, tutoring or any choice of activities. For my soul work, I went to a Christmas service with my buyer, Spare said. Other members had to clean houses and prepare meals to complete their service. After announcing the seller ' s name and reading a short biography. the bids began at two dollars. Avenging $15420 apiece. the soul sellers raised a total of $190. While audience attendance was lower than planned, the amount of financial support exceeded expectations, Spare said. We were pleased with the support raised by the event, Spare said. We hope this opens the door to increased involvement. ' The auction promoted the club ' s ideals and brought attention to other activities the group sponsored throughout the year, Franson said. The club also offered a Friday the 13th Superstition Bash, Religiously Incorrect forum discussion and a Freethought Week. Some students really feel kft out and afraid to express their beliefs, Franson said. We serve as a community for free thinkers and sponsor educational events that expose the campus to our viewpoints. With a core group of nearly 20 members and an e-mail discussion group of more than 100, Spare said the dub strived to execute critical thinking skills in every area of life. Thousands of students could benefit from our group: he said. On this campus, there are many students who accept their parents ' ideas without question. We want to stimulate a free-thought viewpoint. That ' s what happens at college. ' The club granted the opportunity to expand boundaries and experiment with new ideas in a socially acceptable atmosphere, Franson said. There is a great need for us to exist, he said. We attract views outside of the mainstream and provide different views in general. As the auctioneer, Jason Matthews, senior in agricultural economics, solicits bids from the audience during the Soul Auction at the K-State Student Union Forum Nall Nov. 20. The project raised funds for the Flinthills Breadbasket and the club treasury. While attendance was less than desired; Keiv Spare, senior in civil engineering, said, we brought in more than expected. ' (Photo by Steven Dearinger) bartering at ORGANIZATIONS Cat ' s Meow by Wendy Schantz The Cat ' s Meow ' s press run of 625 was made at a campus copy machine. Afterward, staff members folded the newspapers, preparing the monthly publication for distribution in the Technology Center and residence halls at K-State-Salina. Started in 1999, the Car ' s Meow. K-State-Salina ' s newspaper, was originally set up by the campus ' Student Governing Association. Christopher Hernandez, Cat ' s Meow editor and freshman in computer science and technology, said the Cat ' s Meow ' s nine-member staff tried to distance the publication from SGA influence and being a public relations outlet for the college. All of last year, it was more PR, Hernandez said. We didn ' t want to shake things up. There have been a few articles that have been frowned on by the SGA and faculty, but those are the ones people read and respond to. Eric Castaneda, a Cat ' s Mcow reporter and senior in electrical engineering technology, said he thought the effort was working. Were trying to be slightly more professional as news sourcing goes. he said. We ' re not just mouthpieces for SGA. We ' re trying to have a more objective view to events on campus. Noah Roberts. Cat ' s Meow co- editor and sophomore in computer science and technology, said another problem the staff tried to combat was readership. ' A lot of people don ' t realize we exist, Robens said. But the people who do, like it. They like the information we give them. The first year of publication, the staff traveled to locations around campus, looking for available equipment, Hernandez said. I didn ' t have a place to call home. ' Hernandez said. I was a nomad using whatever resources I could fin d. ' Allocated by SGA, the staff received their own office with a computer, and a printer from Computer Information Systems, in the fall. Ilonesty and communication is necessary on this campus. he said. But the hardest part of it is students will read it for five minutes, get what they want to get out of it and chuck it. Mu ATM Mu Grain Copies of the February edition of the Cat ' s Meow sit ready for distribution to the K-State-Salina campus. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Front row: Quentin Stoll, Lance Albertson, Jeff Morgan. Back row: Steven Briggeman, Craig Rundell. Jeff R. White, Bruce George. n UNSEEN Front row: Sherry Xie, Lawrence Meng, Jeff Gwirtz.Row 2: Greg Emily Belton. Justin Trantham, Travis Qevtin.Badc row: Andy Allen, Scott Ciittened, Kaleb Beyer, Chuck Lickteig, Jeff Jones. Christopher Hernandez, freshman in computer science and technology, unloads the Cats Meow from his trunk. (Photo SAS Mike Shepherd) se! paP •S. • • Front row: Emily Lehning, Katie SIAM, Brandie Rice. Erin Solomon, Gwen Rees, Kerry Priest Back row: David Griesel, Dallas Wood, Ty Theurer, Mike Duever, Brenda Morgan. Flynt mw: Manic Patin, Cchnne Menke. Kew SNOB Sabrina Belgic Radwi lientivdt. fnn SaSan.v. Saiah Grant H 895.e. Row 1: Adeline Brackett. Sara Young trade Stuhy. Suzanne Goeneq, Tammy StlillblOOk. Rebecca Delta Beale, ardy Pat Rea 3: Steven 8reneeruin, A Drek Severt Mark Armee Duvid Street Nathan Zeit, Orb Keens. Back row: De Alen featherstont Ben Bre kg{ Heirrift 3e0 Hemmer. Kin Hettiged. ORGANIZATIONS e ' t •voottl• ' Mr ' Juggling Club members Bright and David Anson, freshman in English, perform in front of the children at the Boys and Girls Club of Manhattan. (Photo by Matt Stamey) 168 Children at the Boys and Girls Club of Manhattan by juggling tennis balls Jan. 29. Members of State ' s juggling club spent the afternoon teaching the 14 boys juggling skills. (Photo by Matt Stamey) UNSEEN ititAttliiAos by Lindsay Porter The Juggling Club showed off their talent by spending an hour Jan. 29 at the Boys and Girls Club teaching a Manhattan Boy Scouts of America troop to juggle tennis balls and performing demonstrations. The event was organized by an invitation from Cub Scout leader Mason Morasch, sophomore in psychology, and Aaron Rodchorst, from the Boy Scouts of America and junior in finance. Rodehorst approached Krista Bright, Juggling Club president and senior in psychology, to set up a session during the initial stages of the troop creation. The juggling session was only the third meeting for the troop. We were still trying to get boys to join, Rodehorst said. We wanted activities that younger boys would think of as fun. We met Mondays at the Boys and Girls club to try and attract kids. The two Juggling Club members instructed the 14 boys, ranging from first through fifth grades from several area elementary schools, to start out with one ball by tossing it back and forth between their hands. After the boys had completed that task, the members gave them a second ball. You toss one ball up, David Anson, dub member and freshman in psychology, said to a group of boys. ' ' When that ball is on the way back down, toss the second one. You have to keep your eyes on both balls. After about five minutes of actual trying, many scouts started playing with the tennis balls. Anson said he was not surprised most of the boys eventually gave up. Kids don ' t have much attention span, Anson said. Keeping them focused was hard work. They want to do it immediately. If they can ' t, they give up. Soon balls were bouncing off the walls and ceiling and adults were moving to control the youngsters. Several phases of atmospheric change between chaos and order occurred before members gave up trying to control the youngsters. Anson said. They paid more attention than I expected, Bright said. As a psych major 1 knew how they would act. They are right on target for that age. It is typical for their attention span to be short. Although eight of the boys gave up juggling. Bright said six stuck by the instructors and really wanted to learn. continued on page 171 Krista Bright, president and senior in psychol- ogy, concentrates on the ball at hand while show- ing her Juggling skills to a bunch of ' rambunctious children at the Boys and Girls Club. (Photo by Matt Stmey) ORGANIZATIONS Krista Bright, senior in psychology, gives libtrt to a Cub Scout as ' hr•toncentrates on keeping his eyes on the tennis balls. Two gling dub members spent an hour at the Boys and Girls Club of Manhattan. teaching 14 toys, between first and fth graders, to juggle. to by Matt Stamey) Society Agricultural Front row: Jennifer Pierce, Kimberly Rrecht. Elizabeth Schawdet. @in 013reo. theta katpari. Dustin Warner. John Anderson. Maurizio Ramirez. Row 2: Elizabeth Gregory, Sean K(oraghay, Amber Seta. Reid (Mnzt:amen, Abejandro Salazar. Nathan Oteen, Scott Burger, Ryan Adolf. Back row: tardy, Wood, Sethi. Gann, Ben Witted Gary Nor hmeim, Joslwa Eltharn. Dwid Witt, John Kattemberg. 170 Front row: Gabriel (haver Lisa MON,. Rodney atenold. Dawn Dechand. Andrew Lyon. Eltolt Karns. Row 2: Dustin John Noornhetd. Robin Matthews, Chas NicheLs. Andy (nothing. Row 3: Jim Komiyd Lucas Gillen, Jason 51,4149, Jon Christiansen, Matthew Steele. Payhew ( fitter, Brandon Cason. Back raw: Joe Yondrmek, (had VAlt Nasty. Ben Griffin. Tonne. Peterson, Tim Nurum, Nick Rodina. UNSEEN continued from page 169 It was pretty cool the way they stuck with it, Anson said. They were serious, listened and seemed to learn something. Bright said she was also proud of the boys who didn ' t get distracted and discouraged. I was really impresse d with them for not quitting, Bright said. I know they get discouraged dropping the balls all the time, they have to bend down and pick them up every time. Many people suggest learning over a table or bed so you don ' t have to bend down. Anson had one Cub Scout paying close attention, really wanting to master the art of juggling. To ease the boy ' s frustrations, Anson told the story of his first time juggling. I bought the Klutz book, which came with big square sacks filled with hard sand, Anson said. I was throwing them all over the place, hitting things. I broke the speaker cabinets, hit the living room window several times, almost hit the TV and put several dents in the coffee table. Finally my dad told me to go outside and stay there until I learned to catch. Even though Anson had mastered the skill of juggling, he said mistakes still happened and rings and pins hit the floor when he juggled, which also helped the boys feel less discouraged. After 30 minutes of attempted juggling, Bright and Anson put on a show for the boys. The kids we re so easily impressed, Bright said. They were a grateful group. Rings, juggling pins and traditional balls were tossed about using double flips and rose to the ceiling as the boys chanted, higher, higher.° It isn ' t the greatest show, because we are still learning new tricks, Anson said. At our meetings we practice our technique and learn tricks from each other. We are all at different levels. Anson had been juggling since the age of 10 while Bright began her freshman year at K-State. I ' ve been a member of the club for three years. Bright said. I never practice much. It is just for fun. All of the members arc amateurs. Society Mechanical Front row Sarah FjeIL Adrienne Belly. Dan f wither.). Audrey Alexander. Jenny Monis, Nathan Inn, Erin Goebel. Row t: Kyte laxankin, Lc Cook. Ed Larson. Ron Groaning. Dusty KIN, (had Harrington. Stefanie Shoop. Sara On:stake. Back row: Cowie Schwartz, Tana Hancock. Nathan Hermesch. Kristen Norman. (Mistime Whettine. In McBride, Brad OiIts. Front met Jarvis Stim. Chris Set:et Nathan Paula kite Ksehbiel, Kastan Schwerin. C.W. Popp. Jessica Kat Row 2: Katie Halm. Casey Quinn. Josh Gott Wight Hirt, Amanda Malm, Amanda Day. Emily Gsubm. Back ram Luellen Mullin, Jacob Stucky, Steve Forsberg. Andrew Sielsold. Bryan (less. Lance Day. ITI ORGANIZATIONS KSU Alumni Association President Amy Button Renz speaks at the Women ' s Symposium 2000. Button Renz talked about how her family and early experi- ence led her to her posi- tion of leadership today. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) 000 alumnae encourage leadership insight for careers ty inky ftrter Starting with an idea over the summer months, the Panhellenic Council president cleated a new program, Women ' s Symposium 2000, with a goal of providing a positive message to women preparing for careers. The symposium ideally was to provide a promising atmosphere for all people, Katie Scheer, president and senior in biology, said. We wanted to reach non-greek students as well as other community members and faculty. Thoughts of the program started when Scheer received an c-mail from another chapter trying to St= a similar program. Actual planning for the Nov. 12 program took two months of work by the seven Panhellenic executive council members. Julie York, junior in elementary education, said. On the day of the event, we were only doing some fine- tuning and organizing, ' Lindsay Vogel, senior in marketing and international business, said. I helped Katie introduce a brief history of the speakers and why they were there. The seven executives wanted the symposium to attract the attention of all women, York said. Panhellenic invited four Kansas career women to speak to audience members. The four women were Amy Button Renz, KSU Alumni Association president; Mary Vanier, director of Grand Mere Inc Cindy Barry, director of educational services at KTWU-Topeka; and Margaret Miller-Meek, a professional developmental speaker. The event provided an opportunity for women in Manhattan to hear great speakers, all of whom were successful K-State alumnae, York said. The symposium ' s purpose was to provide the audience with resources, give them a great networking opportunity, to motivate them to want to succeed and provide ways to be more successful. The presentations and questions were very in-depth, Scheer said. The symposium was created to motivate young women when we started our career paths, Vogel said. It gave us something to shoot for. It showed people that they could find phenomenal leaders in Manhattan. The first year for the symposium went well, and it was a good learning experience, York said. It was a really different day, Vogel said. It was rare that their speeches provided insight on leadership skills, when they are not professional leadership speakers. With the first year under their belt. Panhellenic executive members planned on a bigger crowd in following years. Vogel said. It was not your typical seminar atmosphere where the audience just sits down and listens for two hours. Vogel said. The speakers presented a more one-on-one show, personalizing it for the audience. It pertained well to the audience at hand. -111231 UNSEEN Front row Chad Johnson, Cory Roberts, Joel Beast, Alan Schulenberg, Amanda Coleman, Anthony Wallace, Shawn Asavadilokchai, James Cain, Sam Bieber. Row 2: Brad Caywood, Christina Hoggatt, Amy Ashford, Deihl Bright. Nathan Wright. Back row Corey Peay. Shane Johnson, Stephen Duran, Dustin Thomas, Kyle Dou- glas, Brandon Walker. ArnoldDllocietrAilina Front row: Nathan Epp, Troy Henderson, Diane Haynes, Gary Funk, Greg Spaulding. Row 2: Shawn Bretton, Justin Brown, Luke Goldborgoer, Shane O ' Neal, Rob Eskew, Tim Bobbett. Back row: Mike Higley, Dustin Krug, Kyle Martin, Tracy Dahl, Darik BoRig, Jeremy Millard. Front row: Robin Eubank, Marvin Goertz. Back row: Brook Metzinger, Melanie llaMes, Erin Jamison. Science Front row: Lindsay Saylor, Kimberly Lyman. Meredith Seitz. Back row: Bente Janda, Kevin Steckley, Ryan Sc litetzbaum, ChrisJackson. ,---..------, . Profession Front row: Erin Ilueftle. Jain. Schmidt, Lisa VanMeter, Jana Reichenberger. Kathy Brockway. Row 2: Alicia Sean, Kristen Ball, Carrie Edwards. Carla Garcia, Amy magma, Yi Zoo, Rebekah Massoth. Row 3: Dada Daniels, Brianna Power,Jutie3acques. Greta Ganske, Cheryl Stifle. Laura Weaver. Jeanette Renneke. Back row: John Albrecht, Joe Ronnebaum. Brian Otberding, Brian looser. Alpha ORGANIZATIONS Justin Rosenberg. senior in computer science, records the guitar and voice of Quinn Krehbiel, freshman in construction science and ment. The show started with only two students and expanded to 15 participants. (Photo by Evan Semon) II7UNSEEN Since spring 2000, Michael Pule, junior in journalism and mass communications, and 15 additional members of ICSU Late Hite, have been producing a live Internet talk show from Goodnow Mal The show featured local talent and skits, Pule said he envisioned the show turning into a 24-hour Internet station. (Photo by Evan Sanon) production from a dorm room Internet taw show by Inca Canned lite Late Show with David Letterman, The Tonight Show and Saturday Night Live were highly rated talk shows, but for a K-State student to appear on one or even be an audience member, they had to fly to New York City or Los Angela. stay in a motel and pay cab fare. A new campus organization provided students with a live show they could readily become part of. KSU Late Nite members offered a unique show to K-State students and any Web surfers. Michael Pule, junior in journalism and mass communica- tions, and IS other students created and produced KSU Late Nite, found at wwwksulatenite.tvheaven.rorn, from a room in Goodnow Hall. The idea for the show began in spring 2000 by accident. Roommates Pule and Joel Yourdon, junior in business. set up a Web camera on their personal computer to show a live outdoor view from their room, and as the two were experi- menting with angles, Yourdon turned the camera on himself. ' Then it hit us? Puk said. We could do a show. The pair teamed up with a group of friends to produce the first episode using creative ideas. ' You go on the Internet, and you ' re not going to see that kind of stuff, Yourdon, co-host, said. ' No one else is doing live performances, not even CNN or ABC. They record it, and then they put it on the Internet. No ones doing it actually live so it ' s quite a new thing. According to Yourdon, Pule was initially a little anxious about broadcasting what was happening inside Goodnow Ha ll. There was an 11-second delay, Yourdon said, so guys down the hall would do something stupid, like moon the camera, while their friends were watching the Internet broadcast. Then, I I seconds later they would run down the hall, and they ' d watch their friends ' rea ctions. Pule said he inevitably overcame his anxiety as he and Yourdon realized they had stumbled on to something. The two then set up a chat room and added audio. The I1-second delay was eliminated, and the two were broadcast- ing a live show with five to 10 computers in the hall watching as Late Nite became a direct feed. By spring 2001, KSU Late Nite became an official campus organization, and the membership grew. The show was complete with a staff of writers, hosts, producers and Camera operators. Pule said the show also upgraded original machinery by purchasing better equipment. The club purchased profes- sional sound microphones, an 8 mm camera and an eight continued on page 176 ORGANIZ;Ir KSU Late Nite continued from page 175 channel audio mixer, totaling about $550 of members ' money. Marshal Funk, camera operator and junior in history, said the show was not just for K-State students. They hoped to be reaching other audiences around Manhattan and online, he said. Our focus, in terms of guests we have on, is local. he said. ' The guests are people known in the community or throughout campus. People we think will be interesting. With eight completed shows since the first episode, Late Hite had a variety of guests. In the spring, the show featured Quinn Krehbiel, freshman in construction science and management. who appeared on the show Jan. 30 to play two songs on his guitar. Other broadcasts covered several parody skits similar to chose on Saturday Night Live and news broadcasts included discussions about President George W. Bush and Missouri Senator John Ashcroft. Pule said 25 computers were connected for the Jan. 30 broadcast with multiple viewers sharing some computers. He knew of 60 to 70 people who watched the show from Goodnow alone. Another focus of the Jan. 30 broadcast was a parody commercial produced by Funk. The comical commercial featured a fictitious mental health care provider, Sunnybrook Funny Farm, and showed Pule running away from a pet hamster and another person acting like a dog. Although the Jan. 30 show was the first of the spring semester. Pule said the dub planned to expand Late Nice to air every other Tuesday, instead of the previous hit-and-miss schedule. Front rows Marie Pope, Jessica Sawyer. AlICS.113kkield, surgant Ann Smith, fiery Diehl Dan Poser. Row a: Kendra Riley. Nicole Harris. Emily Koch. Alex Hitter. Delta George. Mk hael thlwann. Sack row: Brandon hew. Ryan Breinet Steve Stoller, Mark Perrier, Adam Kepley. David Grier . 176 Front row: Row Hostetler. AsMey Halbert Travis McCarty. Philip WeltmetJessie Rook. Ryan Garrett. Ryan Conway. Row 2: Heather HOPptl, Jamie Broneski, Stephanie Gogh. Shelbi f blonds. Benjamin Chaffin. Row 3: Andy Net . Nancy Spoke. Eric Delweiler. Carrie Edmonds. Brandy Pak Brenda Morgan. 3Mrliftf Calla Trent Fox. Sack mew Dan gauge, dais Janssen, Gabe Schlickau, John Ammer. Travis Stahel, John Donley. and Club UNSEEN Warming up before show time, Vicky Jarvis, co-host of KSU Late Rite and sophomore in philosophy, practices a few of the story lines on the audio system as Michael Pule, junior in journalism and mass communications, checks the sound. Members planned on airing Tuesday evenings. (Photo by Evan Semon) Marshal Funk, junior in history, manages the camera for KSU Late Nite as Justin Rosenberg, senior in computer science, collects musical sounds from Quinn Krehbiel, freshman in professional construction management. Krehbiel played his guitar as the musical guest Jan. 30. (Photo by Evan Semon) and Club Hall Board rOftt row:Sarah Fattee, Mary HiTeselltlyrthe Peterson. Beth Shmtholther. Mtn Tonnsted, Rebecca Hill. Holly tempt Katie Shogun. Samantha Tamen. Row t: Tnsha Janssen, Kira (:ma ' am. Hannah Boller, Jennifer Simon. Mena Bosse. Gint Antholtr, Troy Soukup, Lance Zimmerman. Bath men Any M. Brown. Stephanie Angalet. JJ. Jones. Denise George. Kurtis Frick. Jonathan file. Todd Strahm. Tom Bays. Front row: (rim Galloway. Jana. Putnam. Erin atter, Grace Berry, Deanna Scherman, Jennifer Stoddard. Jessica Yanda. Row 2: Sarah HMIs, Heather Marcrum. Andrea ohnston, Katie Edward.. Audrey Malty Sarah lovendahl, Dana Haley. Back row: Michele Stribling. Brandi Kaufman. Kimberly Chambers. Jennifer Hiller. Andrea Armstrong. Sakai: Wilms. Shawn. Dillon, Sara KissWk. )77 ORGANIZATIONS Front row: Tara Schlesener, Kim Baldwin, Brian Becker, Debbi Whitaker. Back row: Kim Luman, Christina Amerin, Susan Williams, Matt Cudenicaut Front row: Matt Carter. Asher Carter, Dale Costner, Jennifer M. Williams. Kristy Morton. Jessie KA. Crtstrna Janney, Christy Kuhn. Row 2: 11101114$ Kuhn. Mandy Tire. Robin I ubant, Jennifer Rush Tiffany Bullard, Lee Stadler. Back roan Jesse Warren. Men Wks ' s. Ben T. Wane . Scott MaRedOrn, Steve Linehan. Ty Fr(dhow:, John %lila. Dien Gisler. 178 UNSEEN Brent Anders, senior in psychology and member of the K-State Powerlifting Team lifts weights at the Chester E. Peters Recre- ation Complex. Training was done on individual time. The team only got together to compete. (Photo by Evan Semon) SU Powerlifting and Weightlifting Team stiONALS by Brent Gray Four members of the K-State Powerlifting and Weightlifting Team earned spots in the Collegiate Nationals April 15-16, at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. To qualify for nationals, team members competed in the Best of the West meet in Denver Dec. 7, 1999. Each weight class had a set amount of weight to lift to qualify for the national championships. Three of the four members placed at the meet. Enrique Homer Espinoza, senior in secondary education, placed fifth in the 198-pound class, Laura Williamson, Manhattan resident, was third in the 132-pound class, Joe Hodgson, spring 2000 graduate, was third in the 275-pound class and the other, Jamie Srark, graduate student in biochemistry, finished II th out of 23 competitors in the 165-pound class. I believe we did really well at a tough and competitive meet; Hodgson said. Looking back, it was a great experience and the highlight of my collegiate lifting career. The powerlifting team allowed both men and women the opportunity to develop strength, speed, power and health through weight training. One of the organization ' s top priorities was to unite powerlifters, weightlifters and bodybuilders, Brent Anders. senior in psychology, said. I got involved for the body-building aspect, Anders said. I just saw powerlifting as an extension to that? The team started in 1997 as a chance for K-State students and community members to find a common ground. They traveled to meets around the Midwest once every three months, the furthest away king Ardmore. Okla. When 1 started there were very few people involved in the club. Mike Zbreski, graduate teaching assistant in kinesiology, said. We would meet for the meets. We all piled into a car and drove to our meet. The three divisions of powerlifting were the bench pass, squat and the deadlift. To prepare for a meet, tom members worked the muscles involved in the different divisions. Although tam members got involved for different reasons, they were all there for the same one. Anders said. It was a way to show school spirit, Anders said. It was a chance to meet some people you have a lot in common with? fats Front town Jessica Strecker, Heidi Sedivy, Diane HeRwig, Gretchen Oieddsaus. Shelly Laubhan. Brenda Mettles, Kiri Correll. Row 2: Christy Hanky. Jackie Bryant. Cara Swanson, Becky boom Aubrie Ohl . Jamie Regehr, Jeremy Deutsch. Back not John Albrecht. Ty McBride. Bobby Allison-Gathmore, Jared Rose. Justin Springer, Mark Perrier, Ann knows. Front row: Mechelle Nowell, Misty Copper, Theresa Bernal. Andrea Johnston, Hob Blake. bill Reid. Kira Euler. Row 2: Elekah DeWitt Molly Robertson, Andrea Whippt . Megan Savage. Any Stockton, Bleanne Paul. Erin Cutshall. Angela Zimmerman. Aliso Weeks. Sack row: Betsy Palmer. Annie Rose, Matacha Phelps, Orly McKinley, Ed Phillips, Jenny Riffs Sara trans. Megan Tibbetts, Jessica 04te.n. • 179 ORGANIZATIONS KSU Wildlife Socie by Wendy Schantz In place of their usual meetings, about 25 Wildlife Society members and their friends and family gathered to cook wild game Feb. I. Most of us are hunters, said Heather Nippers, president and senior in fisheries and wildlife biology. Members are just bringing some kind of meat they ' ve hunted. We ' re getting away from hamburgers and hot dogs. Ryan Jones, vice president of wildlife and senior in fisheries and wildlife biology, said the event was a great chance to get together. We spread the word of the club a little bit, Jones said. And it was a good social event for people in the club. Club officers supplied the meat, which consisted of deer steaks, white and striped bass and pheasant and had been local game. Members brought other items pot-luck style. Nipper( said. Jones said he was surprised not many people had tasted those types of meat before. Most people in the club are farm kids. he said. And they hadn ' t eaten wild game. Aaron Deters, secretary and senior in fisheries and wildlife biology, also said it surprised him. A lot of people had never tried the meat, Deters said. Growing up in Kansas in a rural community. I would have thought people had tried stuff before, especially with that kind of major. The idea for the roast came from an officers meeting, Nipper, said. We were brain storming ideas to get people involved. she said. And we thought we ' d use the extra meat members had in their freezers. The event was at Deters house because he was the only officer who lived in a house and not an apartment. A lot of people turned out, he said. it was a success. Besides the game roast, Nipper( said the dub brought in professionals to speak and sent members to conferences. The club is really focused on giving exposure to various types of jobs in the wildlife field, Nippers said. We have meetings every two weeks to discuss opportunities available in wildlife and fisheries. Although the event was last minute after a speaker cancelled, Deters said it provided a way for people to get to know each other. It was something different. he said. It gave people a new taste. ' of found of Ambassadors Front row: Megan Elmore, Madelyn ClohL Elizabeth Robben, Emily Bell, Sadie Eckert, Angela Saltier. Row 2: Julie Kircher, Melanie Wagner. Patricia Zabloudi, Belinda Howard, Stacey Huerter. Back tom David Schott% Leah Carpenter, Julie York, Ashley Becker, Jenny Shultz, Leslie Fitzgerald, Rachel Banks. Front row: Karie Griffith, Erin Piper, Allison Shoop, Jenell Pope, Amy Reed. Row 2: David Griffin, Christie Longberg, Melissa Siefkes, Melanie Wagner, Kathy Nolen. Row 3: Kim Luman, Jacqueline Gassman, Beth Fountaine, Jennifer Nuss, Mindy Moriarty. Back row: Lance Stafford, Brian Becker, Amy Johnson, Stephanie Hall, Kara Scoby, Lucas Matile, Nick Krim Aaron Deters, senior in wildlife biology, grills wild game for a Wildlife Society meeting Feb. 1. Deters cooked deer steaks, white and striped bass and pheasant for the event. (Photo by Michael Young) Front row: Rachel Crane, Rachel Powers, Marie Jensen, Sarah Warman. Row 2: Bernard 8atie, Kevin Keith, fadli Stoops. Advertising — Front row: Jason Hannagan, Danny Ellsworth, Renee Rodriguez. Row 2 Jenny Strecker, Angie Danekas, Emily Rand, Ryan Osterhaus. Back row: Jodi fagerquist, Jim Calvert, Alissa Duncan. Tyler Darnell. 181 ORGANIZATIONS Advertising Staff Spring Ben Hopper and Rebekka Martin, juniors in agriculture communications and journalism, represented K-State on a national level. They were elected to the National Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow Council by other chapters around the country. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Front nen be NW- lean Sen. Om x Geclf Crin Sinn Sao Yap rake Millet Balky Myna k Sat Bret knot Brett Senn Pam (en Scantnas. Rana %flank Onk Boss Raw. Many Fovea AO 114 Reed Pen Pe Odin. Don keen WNW Noll New S: Corbin Mk. Seals ants Nine (leadje. Pal WO Rae 6: Alp Vats Kola Lea Len Samoans (Mora Snd. Than Knit Bak lean Steen Deaner. KtesIlets, Juan 14 .nethley Wan Soya Sate net Stan Kona mien (Na Dena MOM Pao UNSEEN hut tam Inn SOneern. Omen. Jamey kah IA San Mane, Nancy W.M. And Pada Pala ant Becky Kum ROM 2: Cod Cn.. be Cock Any leseinn Jena Lip .1.1.530 Pea kw 3: Betsy %ask lentihlM1Oln. aloloyenk. :was Shinn. Pan 4: his Siatest 3) Din. Ka Pa lam ant Dace Haw. Rada Pada Root Sc On Son Oen bps. Ovine Schaal Damon Mesta Pa Wens Se am: Stem Deatkvies leant Dab. Scott Alt Yalson. Han Sum Bran Satinet Mc Peat. national president and secretary at K-State Qfficers wad groups ty Untlzy Pcner For 10 of the past II years, Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow had national officers representing K-Stare. This year the local chapter had two members filling national roles. Both juniors in agricultural communications and journalism, Ben Hopper led the national group as president and Rebekka Martin supported the organization as the national secretary and local chapter president. We couldn ' t have been national officers without the support of the local chapter and our adviser, Martin said. They played a major role in giving us support and helping us through the application process. Although the club had officers at nationals before, Kris Boone, adviser and agricultural communications associate professor, said she did not pressure members into applying. I didn ' t want them to think it was important to me for them to have a national office, ' she said. I wanted the individuals to want to do it becaue they wanted to. Local chapters around the country voted on the national officers. Once elected, national officers worked through c-mails and phone conferences to run the organization. On top of national group committees and duties, Martin and Hopper had individual requirements for their position on both national and local levels. Besides being a full-time student and president of the national organization, Hopper also panicipated in the KSU Marching Band, represented the College of Agriculture at the Faculty Senate, sat on the Union Governing Board, was the College of Agriculture Telefund Coordinator, worked with the fine arts department and had two jobs. Time management was a major challenge for me, Hopper said. But I loved being around people and making a positive impact on them. Front rows Carmetita Goossen, Theresa Foster. ()wen Pees. (often McNally. Row t: Laws Kelm, Kasy ficknao, Janessa Akin, Jennifer Annear,. Jayne Bock. Row 3: Lucas %kers. Kelly Johnson, Stephanie Angalet Alicia Bickford. Kat Schulz. Sack corn Chris Wallace, Christy Bebeimeyer. Ginger Kepler, Robin Pubank. Zack Ireland, Roy Jessup. Front row: Nicole Sturzenegger, Bonnie Cowles, Sarah Dietz, Janessa Akin. Row 2: Allisha Weeden, Alisca Bickford, Alicia Dale, Jayne Bock. Back row: Tory Hecht, Amanda Engelman, Andrea Brader, Marci Grover. ORGANIZATIONS ARCHITECTURAL E COa STRUCTION ,SCIENCE From Jan. 26-31, Marcos DeLeon, Abigail Seim, Scott Foster, Jenny Ziegler, Blythe Marlow, Chris Cruz, Jennifer Whitten, Drew Overmiller, Courtney Battenfield, Kory Zehr, Molly Krueger and Jacob Musick, members of the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Conditioning Engineers attended a conference in Atlanta. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) CattleWomen Front row: Megan Brown, Laura Donley, Carrie Edmonds. Back row: Angela Beesley, Mary Marston, Heather Hopper, Brandy Pair, Sara Beyrte. 184 Front row: Diane Pats, Nathan Schutt., Bustin Literal Adam Stover. Platt Halveland, Pale Kann. Kurt Thompson. Dams Leff. Row 2: Max Spann, Owls Banda Wyatt Thompson, Addle Johnson, Elizabeth Brett. On Caphage. Megan Ebert. Back row: (het Ausim, Matt Fads. Adria Edmonds. Saab Henry, Melissa Mauch. CarlsaaVanDolah. Manna Schatze-Glissons. Shawn Elder. Dena Near, Elizabeth Smith. Student Council UNSEEN ray Shannon Burkdoll Eleven members of the K-State chapter of the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-conditioning Engineers visited with professional engineers and explored new technological advancements when they traveled to the 2001 ASHRAE Winter Meeting Jan. 26-31 in Atlanta. We tried to extend information and chances to interact with professionals out in the industry, said Blythe Marlow, co-president and senior in architectural engineering. °We cried to take as many students that were interested to the annual conferences as we were able? Costs for each person were between 8300 and 8350. The yip ' s expenses were provided by seven sponsors, none in the Manhattan arra, said Jake Musick, co-president and senior in architectural engineering. While in Atlanta, members toured some of the companies. We had the opportunity to meet with them, make contacts and possible job opportunities, Musick said. You ' re always going to meet new people and have good opportunities to make contacts. Members spent the week attending sessions of their choice located at the Georgia World Congress Center and the Omni at CNN Center. Students learned about technological advancements through technology presentations that covered trends in the market, how to become better mechanical engineers and various topics that have been researched by professors throughout the country, Marlow said. Another conference highlight was the International Air-Conditioning, Heating, Refrigeration Exposition open each afternoon. This show provided students with an opportunity to talk with other professionals in the industry and learn more about individual interests. Scott Foster, senior in architectural engineering, said he was impressed with the conference ' s size and value. The technology presentations seemed more valuable than the equipment show, Foster said. There were a lot of vendors present. and the number of people was impressive? Abby Seim, junior in architectural engineering, said she enjoyed the conference and looked forward to the next conference. I made some good contacts, so when I do get out in the industry, I can specify whose products I want to work with? Seim said. If I ever wanted to move to Atlanta, there are people whom I can cotukt for a job. Kappa r. - tide S Root row: Erin Peter, Nathan Isaac Brent Felten, Zac Cook, Megan A. Robinson, Jessica Meier. Hien Nguyen. Row 2: Heather Marcrum, Cory Lafferty, Kezia Hokkn, Julie Nudism, Beth Weber, Jennifer Beach. Back row: Kelly Tausdier. Lori Parts. Justin Hendrix, Joseph Thomas, Scott Junget, Richard Gallagher. Front row: ' any Naab, Andrew Prentice, Benjamin Young. Back row: Angela Bozeman, Galen Kellenberger, Darcy Rucker, M.M. Marcos. 185 ORGANIZATIONS Heather Marcrum, junior, and Jeff Glasco, senior, both in industrial engineering, work with their team to get out of a human knot the night of Feb. 1 in Fiedler Hall. Glasco was blind-folded to make the obstacle more challenging. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Front row: Amy Chu, Sun Hee Seo, Kyung-Eun Lee. Back row: Soo Kang, Toni Jo Bryant, Chi-Niel Emily Wu, Kara Wolfe, Chun Fang Chiang, Tandalayo Kidd. Front row: Jennifer Foster, Stephanie Caoriette, Jeni Friend. Sarah Groves, Julian Albright, kylle Jo Brown. Row 2: Emily King. Andrea Lauri. Ryan Gove, Gina Bradley. Lotus Spencer. Back row: Erin Matyak, Aileen Schell. Victoria Lowden, Michelle Molander, Julia Glessner. Service Hospitality UNSEEN Institute for Industrial Engineers by Alison Vrtiska Standing on a sheet, or island as they called it. members of the Institute for Industrial Engineers worked to turn the sheet over without falling oft We had 10 people on a sheet and we had to flip it over without losing any people, said Jeremy Combs, development co-chair and junior in industrial engineering. ' We did it, though. We only had one castaway. Institute for Industrial Engineers was a national professional society which met monthly, said Julie Mueting, development co-chair and junior in industrial engineering. The executive board met weekly to plan the monthly meetings. which were a graduation requirement for all industrial engineers. ' We usually have speakers, but I think it was a great opportunity for us to build some team work, Mucting said. ' ‘That ' s one thing that is important in our department. We were able to do it in a relaxed atmosphere. Team work was so important that the mission of Institute for Industrial Engineers changed to focus on it, said Cindy Liebsch, president and senior in industrial engineering. Our mission this year is to enhance each student ' s experience, ' Liebsch said. We will do this through encouraging interaction within the depanntent and include awareness of opportunities geared toward team work The idea came front the executive committee, Liebsch said. A couple of us had internships this summer that included team building activities so our ideas came from there, Licbsch said. We got this directly from what we learned in the industry. They are not just fun activities. The benefits were not purely professional, Combs said. I liked the social aspect, Combs said. It was good just to meet other people and get to know other people in the department. There was positive participation. I was worried that people might not want to try the activities. but everyone really liked them. Standing on tip toes, one of nine Institute for Industrial Engineers members tries to stay on the edge of the purple sheet as they are shipwrecked and trying to come together. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Front row: Ashley Shaver, Sidni Van Allen, Laura Oberkrom. Row 2: Lisa Andres, Nicole Zucker, Angie Wynia, Theresa Foster. Back row: Melissa Hochman, Sarah May, James Norton, Angie Herber, Robert Cox. Front row: Dan Neises, Robyn Powell, Nicole Bindel, Jennifer Witt, Kristin Halliburton. Back row: Phoebe Howard, Theresa Foster, Dada Daniels, Christy Riley, Kristi Peterson. ORGANIZATIONS Key Honor Exeru big feet take on new meaning walking high tY ado ' Standing 10 feet tall and covered in purple, the seven Big Cats performed at all home football, volleyball and basketball games. ' has you ate a Big Cat you are a completely different person, Eric Mielke. graduate student in electrical engineering. said. It ' s like being a mascot, but we get to verbalize with (the fans): The Big Cats joined the K-State spirit squad in 1997 after athletic director Max Urick had seen people on stilts several years before and took it from there. I saw people on stilts at the Olympics and it kind of evolved from there: Urick said. They are a non-traditional spirit group and a unique support group that has its own contributions to the university. On game days, the Big Cats were on their stilts up to four hours at a time. Stack Craig, junior in management information systems. said. For the football games, they were there three to four hours before kick-off, walking around the parking lots and visiting with tailgating fans. They are a big part of the entertainment package that we provide here, Damian Hilton, cheerkading head coach. said. out there before the games with the tailgates and they try to bring the excitement into the stadium? The best part was the interaction with the crowd at that level, Mielke said, or just throwing the football around with them. Requirements to be a Big Cat included being a full-time student, maintaining a 2.0 grade point average and having the ability to juggle and to pump up the crowd, Craig said. Craig and Erin Matyak, junior in business, saw the Big Cats on continued on page 190 Dancing to the Wabash Cannonball, Matyak and Craig cheer before K-State ' s home game against Nebraska. (Photo by Matt Stamey) • ets During the anouncement of the starting line-ups, Erin Matyak, junior in business, and Stacie Craig, junior in management in- formation systems, cheer at K-State ' s basketball game against the Univer- sity of Nebraska Jan. 30. (Photo by Matt Stamey) UNSEEN 4-rif.A.F.7f.fra, c t 1 : ; -f cir-a ' VP lreakit 0. P ft P P P t. ts V ' ‘,.t.ttsvorsettor beset ••wi _Ir Big Cats continued from page 188 stilts at a game and had thought it would be a fun thing to do, Craig said. Fein and I saw them walking around, and we wanted to do it, Craig said. I had never done it before, so the first couple of practices took a while to get used to. I just thought that I wee, wearing big platform shoes. Auditions for the Big Cats were in the spring and the fall along with cheedeading and Willie the Wildcat tryouts. A clinic at the audition gave those interested safety guidelines and all orientation to using the stilts. Hilton said. My first experience being on the field was seeing all the fans Wabas•ing, Craig said. The band staged (playing Wabash Cannonball) and all of the students all the way to the top of the new section started moving. Being a Big Cat took a lot more than just walking on stilts, Craig said. You have to be energetic and enthusiastic about it. Craig said. You make it as fun as you want it to be. and you will have a really good time. The Big Cats uniform consisted of a pair of four-foot tall stilts, purple K-State pants, a safety helmet painted purple, size 13 shoes donated by The men ' s basketball team and a Big Cat T- itan. Craig said. The university purchased the stilts for the Big Cats, Hilton said. The stilts were three years old and cost $300 to $400 a pair. To help cut costs they made their own pants, he said. I volunteered to make the pants. because I could get it done faster: Craig said. It took five yards of material for each pant? The Big Cats squad actually consisted of nine members, but due to the limited number of stilts and the cost. only seven members could be on stilts at the football games. Their role was a little smaller for the volleyball and basketball games, Mielke said. The fans weren ' t there for pre- game activities like for football games, and they split the squad into groups of three to attend the games, he said. We are trying to find our niche with the crowd and with all athletic events. Mielke said. Fording a niche is tough for volleyball and basketball games, but it is great for the kids. It ' s a great time, and I think that we can do more in the filmic Front row: Lod Showalter, Haven Alford, Justin Mend, VickyJarvis, Melanie Trackwell. Row 2: Christina Romeu, John Leslie, Kezia Holden, Messina Burnett, Karl Kder. Back row: Rebecca Zule, Jeremy Johnson, Nathanael Megonigle, Clayton Bolinger, Chad Cleary. 190 Front row: Justin Barrett, Corey Bevan, David Byers, Jared Morgan. Back row: Greg Beyrte, Aaron Stone, Rhett Kaufman. UNSEEN Erin Matyak, junior in business, stands on a ladder in the hallway at Bramlage ColUseum to help Stacie Craig, junior in management information systems, attach her stilts. Big Cats performed at home football, basketball and volleyball games along with the cheerleaders. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Fourteen-month-old Stephanie Adams and her father Steve Adams. K- State alumnus, meet Jeremy Sharp, senior in architectural engineer- ing, at the Purple Power Play on Poyntz Aug. 31. Sharp was part of the Big Cats group that participated in the event. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Front row: Andrea Wegerer, Jim Cashatt, Jennifer Yockey, Miho Kataoka, Seong-Hyun Park, Christy Breneman. Back row: fun He Kim, Katie Stucky, Beth Torrey, April Hockman, Patrick Vogel. Front row: Greg Davis Leslie Peewit, Jessica Hess, Megan Murphy, Brook Fields, Holly Casper. Row 2: !Auld Wittmer, Hotly Werth, Emily Hederstedt Karee Shirley, Jennifer Krusernark, Erin Sheptic, Christopher Feldkamp. Back row: Jason Simpson, Drew Salsbury, Tony Cook, Danny Gibbs, Adam Springer Christopher Todd. 191 ORGANIZATIONS Front row: Jessica KopecEy. Leslie McDotty, Jennifer foster. Michael Ho, Keegan Halterman. Row 2: Jason Coats, Amy L. Abitz, Renee McDaniel. Stoddard, Lisa Solomon, Bryan Murphy. Back row: JaneII Hill, Danielle Keough, Rachel Buffington, Nasrina Burnett, Amandra Conover, Alan llottman. Front row: Lesley Cooper, Becky BrOnterrnan. Emma Bingham, 9wCy luulalum. Jennifer Aunt Kamen Pence. Band Canon. Row t: Kaykene KMSellbatman. Rob. Andrea Slim� . Roo 3: Leah Wtma Melissa 11001•Wk.GinlyStChs. Tina Fritz. Andrea Jaritien, Amy Bamnan. Susan Haug. Back row, Shinto Rolm ' , to Ogg, Collett, Wirnek. Mkia Bailey, Mown ALPO. Tenets Mien. Eco Front row: taloa flans. Jennifer Robinson, Andrea Stiem. Behan Marlow., Elizabeth Dunmire. Megan Mayo. Row 2: Laura Tuttle. Bogie Kerber,. Renee homy. Andrea Heinrich. Sarah Olsen. Jody Vance. Row 3: Katie Smith. Morgan Kinder. Kelly GoeteL Leslie Bennett. Shelly LaUkharg RissyMerficker. Keay Stint. Back row: Kelly Kobislie, Glary Stem Melissa Nelson. Jarred Own. Andra lea, Colleen Front row: Saeed Khan, Adam Peters, Ian Snyder, Aaron Scaffidi, Norm Mortensen. Back row: Ben Goracke, Curtis Pacey, Joshua Greenwood, Jeff Mulder. Institute Electrical Electronic Front row: Stephanie lox, Derek Chiarelli, Leslie Veesart. Row 2: Rachelle Cauthon, Rachelle Gardner, Travis Weigel, Keiv Spare. Back row: Ross Broockerd, Jason Matthews, Paul Youk, John Franson. 11911UNSEEN Campus Greens collecting signatures with petition • • recog 19n on a abot by Imes Wan Bush and Gore make me want to ralph. vote Nader: a political banner on the back of a T-shin spelled our more than an opinion. Support for the Green Party and presidential candidate Ralph Nader was prominent during the election year. Being involved in the Campus Green Party meant more than a fad for David McCantless, sophomore in political science. Being a part of the Greens boosted understanding of a broader segment of issues and politics, McCantless said It has been a mind-opening experience, not mind-altering. Contacted by the Kansas Green party in September, Casey Parks. president and junior in anthropology, said the campus organization became official in mid-October. John Damson. senior in mass communications, said he saw mom to maximize efficiency in progressive action. Because the largest campus groups were conservative. he said they pulled a majority of students into the right wing. Look at (Senators) Rrownback (ReKan.) and Roberts (R-Kan.) and you will see this school has polluted the Campus Green Party president Casey Parks, entire nation, he said. junior in anthropology, proposes business are here to help with another member white Joe Pacey, junior in mechanical engineering, and mule male °I.IIlesc Jared Wiesner, freshman in biology, discuss effects and cultivate classes before the start of the some leaders for our (Photo by Mike Shepherd) side. The group focused on Nader ' s national presidency campaign. Thc 2000 ballot identified Nader as Independent. Since the Greens did not gain recognition as a political party, the group helped organize a 10,000 signature petition to be recognized in Kansas. Parks said ' Five or six times during the fall semester, we set up a table in the (K-State Student) Union to collect signatures. he said. We collected over 200 names. With only a semester of experience, the Greens set many goals for the future, Parks said. A natural progression of involvement began with the city council and moved higher to the Kansas Legislature and even the Capital in (Washington) D.C., he said. More people have become active in helping to meet our goals. Parks said he enjoyed his new experiences resulting from his work with the Greens. Last summer I was just kind of floating alone and I never had any strong feelings one way for another, he said It feels really good to accomplish something my heart was honestly behind 100 percent. ' • • f ,ert • ' lor Attending the first meet- ing of the spring 2001 se- mester in the K-State Stu- dent Union Feb. 1., Greg Spaw, sophomore in ar- chitecture, and Ben Champion, senior in chemistry, listen to up- coming plans during new business. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) ORGANIZATIONS At the Derby Academic Resource Center Jan. 30, Nikki Adams, junior in sociology, talks with Debbie Baker, freshman in agribusiness, about an answer to a question about diversity. The participants talked about different diversity issues and learned more about diversity. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) National Association Program Front row: Joslyn Boers, Taylor Stucky, Rebecca Lyczak. Back row: Tara Strothman. Front Row: Rachel. Gowler, Mariah Welton, Erin Piper, Ashley Gallimore, Angie Sprang. Back Row: Beth Fountaine, Amanda Reming, Jill Steichter, Jiltian Smith, Sabrina Eckert. 194 UNSEEN Diversi Week -1 ✓? Jeff Olin, junior in secondary education, sports a T•shirt with the Diversity Week slogan at a forum on homophobia Feb. 1 in the Derby Dining Center. (photo by Mike Shepherd) by Brenda Kirkham and Lindsay Porter With hopes of educating students about diversity issues, the Housing and Dining Diversity Action Committee devoted a week of programs to the cause. Beginning Jan. 29 with a program about stereotypes and ending Feb. with a homophobia presentation, the week attracted 160 residents, said Kathy Denney, resident life coordinator and chair of the action committee. We started out with a long list of topics, Denney said. The list included everything to do with diversity. We knew we wanted to do stereotypes, because they affect everyone. Everyone knew what it was like to be stereotyped. ' Diversity was one of the four focuses of the Housing and Dining Department, Denney said. The other three focuses were involvement on campus, enrollment management and academic status in residence halls. All the topics covered over the week wcrc things people could learn from, Denney said. We utilized the resources we had available, and hoped to open the eyes of students. Multicultural assistants presented three of the four days, but Jan. 30 attendees went on a diversity scavenger hunt. We wanted to do an event that would get people to come and educate them, Dominic Gelinas, junior in computer science, mid. The scavenger hunt was to see what everybody knew and to find answers to what they didn ' t know. continued on page 197 • After coffee hour at the International Student Center, Donna Davis, director of the international student center, discusses a speech with Ahlam Al•Rawi, fellowship professor in physics. (Photo by Karen Mikols) Front row: Alan Koch, Megan Elmore, Jess Vahsholtz, James Beecher, Jason Schroeder, Jennifer Satlak, Jim Barnard. Row 2: Blair Ogleby. Kevin Sieker, Nick Steffen, Russell Green. Back row: Keith Higgins, Jerrold Schinze, Tristan Pyle, Flynn Carney, Aaron Scott. Front row: Chris HombosteL Ryan Hoskinson, Elizabeth Short, Kathy Stork, Natalie Duncan, Mark Woods, Aaron Devan. Row 2:Jim Barnard. Ryan Zecha, Chris Borhani, Jason A. Schmitt. Ryan Donahue, Alan Koch. Back row: Keith Higgins, Jonathan Koehler, Jon Granberry, Christopher Tracy, Eric Habit. ORGANIZATIOr State Association Novice Diversity Action Team member, Shatauna Miller, listens to a discussion on homophobia Feb. 1 during a Diversity Week forum. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) tie At the International Student Center, Yasin Janjua, graduate student in economics, shows a slide during his speech about Islamic culture. (Photo by Karen Mikols) Front row: lance Albertson, Jason Stevenson, Nick Tomasich. Back row: Jeremy Weber, Jason Coates. 196 Front row: Timothy Adams, Granville Freeman, (mitt Taylor, Jose Clemente, Keith Mitchell. Back row: Marton Kayhill, Brandon Stevenson, Renaire Palmer, David Coleman. Kappa II 0 rs ill glat , 1 tip UNSEEN During Diversity Week Jan. 29-Feb. 2, Sarah Decke, multicultural as- sistant adviser, collects cards as part of a session on homophobia. Each student filled out six cards with names of people and things impor- tant to them, and then had to give each one up as they pretended to move through the com- ing out process. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Diversity Week ontinued from page 195 Students were given a card with instructions like finding someone who knew what NAACP meant. The person walked around until they found No mconc who knew the answer, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and traded cards with them, Gelinas said. A lot of people found out they had a wrong impression of what the community was like, Gelinas said. ' Through interaction and asking questions they were able to gain new knowledge. Giving others a chance to team about his culture was the main reason Yasin Janjua, graduate student in economics, said he chose to be a speaker during Diversity Week. He presented a program titled Islam — A Closer Look Jan. 31 at the International Student Center. Usually people have a miscon- ception about Muslims and Islam created by the media, Janjua said. I think many people may not give Muslims a chance in society because they don ' t really understand the beliefs that go with Islam. If people looked back in history they would see prejudice had been around for centuries, Janjua said. Janjua said he was pleased with the attendance since more chairs had to be set up, and there were still people standing. The final program of the week was over homophobia, presented by Nick Under, senior in psychology. and Stacie Morrison, junior in business, who discussed ways to combat homophobia and provided a look at homophobia from a new point of view, Lander said. He said the main point of the program was to get others to forget their stereotypes and start looking at homosexuals from a different perspective. That included having them think about what it would be like if they were the ones who were being discriminated against. objective of the week was to educate people, Denney said. We tried to make students aware of diversity issues on our campus. How people were different, the same, just learning more about themselves. Jeni Friend, freshman in theater, looks for someone who knows what Juneteenth is so she can get the card signed and move onto a new card at the Derby Academic Resource Center Jan. 30. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Association Residence Parachute front oral Julie Booker. Kate Goss. Erik Fleellan. Abby Halt, Rachel Akins. Haven Alford, Molly eaten, Renee Fetdkamp, Jesse toesen. Row 2: Mims Ross, Amanda Eastin. Arry Naito. Keegan Halton:an. Christina Rowe°. Rachel (ha. Jennifer Oliffgni, Angela Juno. Sad row:31mStoulenborough. Kevin Walker. Craig Wanklyn, Jon Krasnoff. Clayton Bolinger: Sarah kelt Allergia Toll Christian Abitz. Andrew BeU. Front row: Bryan Sit:niers. Joni Weinman, Amite finkbriner, Tim D. Smith. ULM Ounby. Kate Cassidy, Travis Nelson. Row 2: Nathan Weber. Adrian VW. Mike Waff, Brian Reny. Jeremy D. Hauser, Adam lams, Matt A. Carpenter. Row 3: Brian Correll. Dada Oenereux. Kurt Wooten. Geoff Peqqs. Kevin Wearer. Tia Xundicyos Rack row Dustin X. Osborn, Offs Olsen, Jake Black. DoriS Mkks. Isaac Stauffer, Jesse Copia. —11MI ORGANIZATIONS UNSEEN • , — • ock and Bridle Club members meet in Weber 111 Feb. 6 for their monthly meeting. The club won a national award for its 2000 chap- ) ter activities. (Photo by ike Shepherd) Bititle ilitifft(tIs5-Wat: strength in activities rewarded national e by SIOC7 Haddad After completing fund-raising activities and community service projects during the 1999-2000 school year. Block and Bridle received first place for chapter activities at the National Block and Bridle Conference. Nicole Harris, 2000-2001 Block and Bridle president and senior in animal sciences and industry, said the organization received a plaque at the St. Louis conference Jan. 18-21. It ' s an honor, she said. When you put us up against other organizations in the United States, were the best in chapter activities. K-State alumna Janna Dunbar, former Block and Bridle president, said she completed the application form in June 2000. The application highlighted activities completed during the year as well as how much time was spent on each activity. Dunbar said Block and Bridle sponsored spring and fall semester hamburger frys, welcomed speakers at meetings and participated at the Shrine Circus. ' This award signifies the most active chapter in the nation and their accomplishments for a year, Dunbar said. I hope this gives the chapter a goal to reach every year. Although Block and Bridle had the highest organization membership with more than 100 members, David Crieger, a Block and Bridle adviser, said the large membership did not contribute to the award as much as the leadership. We really had high involvement among our Crieger said. You need good leadership to organize events and get people to participate and Janna really had that. ' Dunbar said she felt excited to hear of K-State ' s first-place award. it represented the work that the club did and how we all worked together, she said. It showed me how successful we were as a club on the national level. • row: honor; Kizer, Mary Dandy. Zennife, Frazee, Erin Hieis, Mary Toole, !Gish Davis. Row 2: Sarah Stewart, Crystal Robbins. Anne Snyder, Jennifer Williams, Ashlie Wareing, Shari Morrand, AnyJohnson. Melissa Graf, Erin Iljetland, Jennifer Sanger. LaNise Babb, Natalie Nonis. Kim Wede• Jill Smith. Rachel bowler, Jennifer Bieber, Arnie Nordstrom, Jennifer Hunt. Macey (men. Row 3: Ekkah DeWitt, Andrea Johnston, Betsy Palmer, Kim Eiger, Arny Stockton, Misty Cooper, Angela Zimmerman, Alisa Weeks, Megan Savage, Din Cutshall, Sara Evans, Erin Phillips. Jennifer Mord Karly McKinley, Megan Tibbetts. NaUcha Phelps, Annie Rose, Andrea Whipple. Breanne Paul. Erin Reid, Molly Robertson. Holt Blake, Jessica Theism, Theresa Bernal Mechelle Nowell. Row a: Jamie Yates, Tami Mears, Jason Woodard, Jernaine Devaney. Elizabeth Brooks, Barbara Seay, Joshua Pike, Mac akCaffrey, Joe Breidenbach, Victoria Manual, Evan Tritsch. Jack fries, John Gordon, Matt Peak, Jacob Engle, Jason Jay, Tim Scha nz, Jonathan Kelm, Thomas Roth, John lehmer, Daniel Thornton. Erik Wamken, David Bonine, Jeremy Koci, Ben Deaver. Jason Stevenson, Erin Often, Pleghan Anderson, Ben Balla. Row 5: Kent Crane, Scott Brown, Aaron Allison. James (Lassen. Adam Conley, Daniel Strom. Jason Hughes, Sandra Lohman. Preston Sperry, Jeff Mann, Ben Hopper, Matthew Wineland, Adam McCaffrey. Nathan Jansen. Lance Albertson. John Hoffman, Sharon Boyer, Stacy Huggins. William Stone. Grant Hemet. Brian Roland, Philip Ward, Jon Kohn, !nisei Schneider, Colleen Kramer, Katy fiddick, William Monroe, Dominick Kiser. Row 6: Kevin Sieker, Wade Newland. Ryan Peters, Tom Backus, Mindy Dunstan, Shane Koci, Julie Peterson, Jennifer Lawson, Ann Crawford. Danny Callahan. Mike Conway, Michael Neff, Stacy Linder, Tessa Miller, Erin Horeerton, Jeff Poter, Natalie France!, Curtis Ykstbrook, Brandee Knight, Catrina Trindle-Smith Terry Meadows, Erica Mederos, Knit ' Larson, Brittany Toll Ross Turner, Kelly Knapp, Sean Cooper. Susan Bird, Sarah Delmer, Helen Burns. Row 7: Brian Pelcak, Travis Green, Ben Hotly. Aaron Graverson, Alisha Attaway, Jodie Fenn, Kate McNulty, Joe Anderson, James Brewster. James Seely, Melissa Denny, Cliff Linder, Susan Dellore, Josh Britt, Randy Stout, Deb Wootton. Crystal Bethel Shawn Kropp, Emily VanEman, Chris Tanner. Wes Lewis. Eric Engel, Christina Smith, Anna Cordes, Deanna Scherman, Stephanie Moran, Rebecca Frampton. Valerie Kindred, Darla Haines, Kristina Padgett. Row 8: Mac Knight, Ben Mabrey, Braden Snead, Matthew Brubaker. Shane Tracy, Sarah McCoy.ltarms, Meghan Hardy, Sonya Depenbusch, Stephanie Hayden Huggins, Tabitha Pues, Leah Colwell. Tara ConMing, Loral Marietta, Stephaine Swainston, Amanda Bower. Kenda Hemphill, Lisa Gilt. Emily Koehler, Shannon Bergman, Jessica Taman, Lacey Bitter. Annah Ecker. Janni Spring, Arnie Damon. Amy Shearer, Anna Meyer. Jennifer Blaha. Heather Kellogg, Kern Burger. Row 9: Jeff Donlan. Charles Mitchell. Erika Welch, Stephanie Coovert, Juaquina Castillo, Abbie Berger, Jason Coats. Hilary Watson. Sam Refner, Theresa Becker, Erin Shank, Libby Whitcomb, Ea Slater, Haley Morehead, Travis Self, Jared Vilander, Jesse Millet Jason Reichenberger. Derrick Lund. Bill Burrell:wink Aaron Cook. Amanda Arrington, Nick Wulfkuhle, Jason Richins, Jeff Hewitt. Charlie Row , Jason Weber, Erin Rocker. Humberto Cruz-Oyola, Johnathan Collier. Row It Frank Traci. Joe Montgomery, kin Beave, Brad Hudson, Maranda Wilson. Brian Shelton. Bethany Starks, Josie Knapp, Jason Masingale, Lucas Wangerin, Michael Manor, Phammond Strict. Alicia Edison, Jack Harder, Erica Thorne-Keziah, Damon Newell Darren Brooks. Dina Willey, Shannon Meis, Monica Uhl. Woodman Hayes, Clayton Applegate, Kurt Gartner, Dan Duffy, Back root Robert Petrowsky, Jason Black, John Schernun, Slider Steele, Stuart Holman, Scott Boswell Jesse Myers. Sara Buller, Nate Kettle, Andrew Best, Jett Heersche, Shayne Coats, Allen Hisken. 199 ORGANIZATIONS Rodeo Rodeo — Front torn Matt McKinstry, Brandon Dreyer. Grant Boyer. Jay Johnson, Layton McKinney. Jake Jenkins. Row t: Neil Boyer, Travis McCarty. Jess Noll, Cony Wine. Harden Burin, Steve Frazier. Row 3: Sine Degenheidt. Finch Schubert, Brock Baker. Trevin Mick Ben Johnson. Back row: Nathan Zeit. BIM lushenbetry Aaron Todd, Al Martin, Jeff Jones. 200 UNSEEN Front row: Shannon Erichsen, Tooti Lyons. Megan Thomas, Jamie Holland. Row 2: Shannon BurkdoU, Jami Bacon. lanae Koons. Shensi Gustafson. Jessie Rock. Row 3: Nikki itskren, Emily Rousseau, Stada Wood, Katie Janssen. Stacey Harris. Back row: Rebecca Murphy, Molly Shaw, Krystat Kolman, Nicki Harris. Cat Brunner, Christy Hotsenpilter. A safe zone sticker on the window of the Of- fice of Student Life in Holton Hal l shows stu- dents and faculty that behind the doors was a safe place to talk about sexual preference and not be judged- (Photo by Mike Shepherd) by Shannon Burkdoll K-State ' s chapter of the Queer Straight Alliance made campus a safer place to be around when it implemented Project Safe Zone. The project worked with faculty, staff members and students to provide a safe place for students to talk about their concerns without being judged. Individuals who wanted to be involved in the project could request bookmarks, stickers and Safe Zone packets in the Office of Student Life in Holton 102. Participating individuals posted the bookmarks and stickers, which have an inverted pink triangle, in their office windows, on their doors or somewhere publicly visible. The bookmarks and stickers symbolized the occupant ' s agreement to be understanding, supportive and trustworthy if someone needed help, advice or someone to talk to. This person avoided heterosexist assumptions, confronted homophobia and believed the campus was enriched by diversity, according to the Project Safe Zone Web site at wwwkimeduica safitkm. It fostered an inclusive environment, showing K-State had an inclusive environment, Sarah Bailey, president and senior in speech, said. When people ask for the packets, we know that they are inclusive and open-minded. QSA members saw a need to provide students with a safe place to be accepted and be supported, said Heath Harding, vice president and staff assistant in the dean of education instruction support office. We ' re working with other campus organizations to improve awareness and education about GBLT (Gay, Bisexual, Lesbian and Transgender) issues, such as verbal harassment and physical violence, Harding said. It ' s a shame we have to designate safe zones. In a sense, the whole campus should be safe, but in reality that ' s not the case. Shalauna Miller, a graduate student in student counseling and personal service, wanted people to associate her safe zone sticker with a safe place to talk about anything. lie reason I hang the sticker is because I want people to know that I am a safe person to come and talk to, Miller said. if they come to me, I want them to know they ' ve come to a safe place and I am someone who is open and safe to talk to about anything: thoughts of suicide, homosexuality, relationship.. academia. Student Board 7771- Furprorinr Feast min Mt Jenkins. Gory Wiese. Hoiden Burin, Ben Johnson. Jamie Rolland, Layton McKinney. Stew Gana Rai 2: Matt Brandon Orr Anon Todd. Megan Thomas ' Crystal Colman. Tooti Lyons. Stacey Mains Nicki HAlliS, Block Baker. Treats Prieb. Back row: Nikki Askren, Indy Rousseau, Christy Hotsenpillee. Stand Wood. (at Snow, lanai Woos. front row: Mitzi frith ' s. Tina Hoobler. Beth Ludlum. Becky Zinger. Leslie Dubois, Alicia Addison. Row 2: Meredith Seitz. Gmity Betl, Me Ohl Reetika Martin, MOM Elwam. Angela Zimmerman, Erica Curies. Row 3: Spencer Stet . Mary Schwartz. Ann Barry . Mogan Christensen, Swab Gorr, Adam Hennas, LIM! Stafford. Back row. Ryan Schtetzbauro. Mid Stein. Bobby Allison-Gallimort. Andy Armbruster. Joe Pug. 201 ORGANIZATIONS Inside the Salina Tower, Roy Fuqua, tower chief, talks to Alpha Eta Rho members about equipment used in the tower to monitor plane control. Although when the pilots flew, the flights were monitored by the Kansas City, Mo., air traffic control, the Salina Tower handled take•off and landing traffic. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Student Front row: Jessica Campbell, Mandi Willesen, Heather Nippert, Tracy Dick. Row 2: RyanJones, Aaron Deters, Id 8rassfield, Colby Reynolds. Sack row: Richard Smith, John Richter, Jason Goeckler, Michael Peterson. front row: Maribm Print Rachel Fleischman Shama Hopp. Anita sties. Lade Edwards. Late Baal Kelsey Oats. Two( Gasktl. Row t: Mani Lang. Missy Mciocket Wee Kadin Unlit Schwartz. Lindsay Bose. Wrong Sikh Reeety. Ca Row 3: Janie Bryant. My Johnson. lecenvie Reifutatidet Shelly Mrkrtseo. Pau Schuler. Megan tins, Jose Danko Orin Gilt. Sack roc Patrick Went. Sarah Butreau. Trisha Montanan. Ohne Hairier:a Andy Oink Boss. Jams McCabe. Todd Dobberstein. Li101 UNSEEN Alpha Eta Rho growing club travels to learn flying with saTety first ty Las Shrives Whether in the cockpit, control tower or under the belly of a plane. Alpha Era Rho, a commercial aviation fraternity at the College of Aviation and Technology in Salina, gave members experience in a range of different dimensions. We represented a group of pilots who have a passion for our field and strived to not only become better pilots, but better people, said Andrew Sedlacek, historian and sophomore in airway science. We had a lot of options that brought members into the group and kept them involved. At the initiation banquet Jan. 19, the chapter more than doubled membership with 30 new members. Sedlacek said. The club invited Federal Aviation Administration representatives to the Salina campus Jan. 26 for talks on preventing runway collisions. The seminars provided members with a learning experience on important industry issues, Brady Stewart, president and junior in airway science, said. The club also took trips to the Flight Service Station in Wichita and to the Kansas City (Mo.) Air Traffic Control Center ro see what went on behind the scenes. Stewart said. To raise money for the trips, members washed planes for the college said Josh Whitmore, treasurer and senior in airway science. The club raised more than $700. he said. As much as our planes flew. they got pretty dirty? Whitmore said. With the small groups of four to five washers, there was a great deal of interaction between members, establishing some friendships? The professional advantages to chapter members expanded beyond forming college friendships, Stewart said. °Aside from everything that can be gained from programs, Stewart said. we give members a chance to meet people they may work with for the rest of their live.... Front row: Jennie McKibben, Cristy Cammack Jeff Porter, Tara Raney, Lisa Leathenvood. Row 2: Josh Woolard, Eric Rotert, Jamie Armstrong, Nick fleckerson. Back mw: Jarett Staab, David Dlugosh, Jeff Breuer, Craig Smith, Jason Brandt. Front row: Wendy Friars, Amber Cox, Marty Friedrichs, Cynthia Rohrbaugh, Eric DeYoe. Row 2: liana Cha, Matissa Snapp, Kari Torketson, Amanda Perkins, Natalie Trudeau. Back row: Jennifer Either, Kelly Carmody, Erin PasoW, Christina Bachman, Monica Schultz. 203 ORGANIZATIONS Water Team AnsilaiCat -1-:.%? ' • Scott Roths, senior in mathematics, helps a customer during the Math Club book sale Feb. 5 in Cardwell Hall. Proceeds of the sale were used to fund the S. Thomas Parker Mathematical Competition in April. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Board Honor Information Brent rows Roger HOlaney Reuel Raire, Kim Hector, Paul nark, Troy Rkhrdson, Nathan Bassi, Nathan End, Tam Ledterg. Row 2: Hwy Radek Jamie Regehr, Kris Mnatys. Courtney Briscoe, Kathleen Schoen Girger Smieshek, Man Witch CristoSee Fletcher. Rae 3: Cubs Etter. Hart Z6rogewsli Justin Shum, Hick SOHN Dan Wittman. Gregg Bidet Back row: Brun Wet, Wok Day Isom Andrew Bel J.D. laic KytelllebSteS Sham Milord. 204 Front row: Kara Jags. Mogan (yank Marta Jchrnon. Ear ily (or hum Haley lcaup. Ingram. Row 2: Becky Broxterran, Erica Curies, Viendee Carly. Lindsay Bose, Cnns Grant. Row 3: Jennifer Grecnan, Stacey Bradley, Ryan Blake, Manx Dull°. Monk Jackson. Back mw: Daniel Diyilbiss. Daniel Sake., Ryan Ash. Steve Hall. Luke Deets. UNSEEN Math Club selling books and supplies support for cumpetition la kits Set up in the front hallway of Cardwell Hall Feb. 5-9, the Math Cub sold used textbooks, calculators, study guides, copies of tests, flashcards and Math Club (-shim. The dub used the book sale proceeds to fund prizes for the S. Thomas Parker Mathematical Competition in April. The Math Club supports the S. Thomas Pukes Mathematical Competition in various ways, such as advertising, generating interest and fund-raising, Tom Muerizenberger, mathematics director of undergraduate studies, said. The club also conducts a Problem Solving Group to help students prepare for the S. Thomas Parker and Putnam Mathematical Competitions. Although the competition was successful in its first year, Trevor Fast, president and senior in mathematics, said the number of participants decreased the following years. We had 20-30 in the first year. Fast said. Last year, we only had four or five contestants. We want to publicize it more to get a higher turnout. Ali Mohammad, senior in computer engineering, said the group would probably advertise through posters on campus. It ' s really more for the people who we already interested in math, Mohammad said. But it ' s also a very good way of revealing some latent ability, so it ' s still really important that as many people know about it as possible. Board Honor Residence Honorary The math dub sold vari- ous math books, flash cards and study guides Feb. 5 to raise money for the S. Thomas Parker math competition. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) front rat Shawn Benin Maggie Partin, Rebecca Modand, stank Wagner. ma Monis. Row 2: Melissa Heyedsott Jennifer Kehler. Retina %ekes. Teresa MickfItswaft. Kelly Kobiskie. Row 3: Jacob Taussig, Heather Nippur, Castle tans. Jason Ross, frit It Nike Warw. Back tow: Aral Po:4.lb. Jon Kurd% Trash Suahm, Brun Keller, Janes Tuttle. front tor.: moss Bangs. Dawn WWI, Rickel Akins, Keegan Hatteras ' s. Kad Hoer. Row 2: Devin Saheluer, Stacie Morahan. Navin. Burnett. Aka Crum, Nick landecitow 3: Kevin Wantlyn. Jeremy Messing, Travis Welget, David WIIBans. Marshal funk. Back row: Jon Krasnoff, Andrew Bell Brendan Hogan, Katie Creation . 205 ORGANIZATIONS UNSEEN Liz Batttiff, sophomore in psychology, Darci Frasier, senior in finance and Ryan Helmke, senior in computer ing, sort cans from the Souper Bowl at flinthilts Breadbasket Feb. 5. (Photo by Evan Semon) of Front row: Lindsay Haynes, Mollie Jackson, Heidi Dieckhaus, Sara Linen. Lisa Morris, Melissa Siefkes. Row 2: Elaine Gruenbacher, Kaytee Miller. Katie Scheer, Mandy Kramer. Kelly Reiboldt, Lindsay Vogel, Eric Wendel,. Back row: Kate Hagman, Danny Cooper. Chad Russell. Michael freeman. 206 Front row: Matt Wildman, Julie Kane ' , Danny Cooper, Matt Killingsworth, Julie liertzler, Ben Hemmen. Row 2: Phil Stein, Katie Scheer, Tad Drescher, Emily Herman. Back row: Lindsay Vogel, Trevor GasMU, Jenn Butts, Mac Krause, Julie York. by Staci Hauschild Two hours after starting their community service project, Circle-K members had sorted one pallet of soups and other foods at the Flinthills Breadbasket Feb. 5. At the beginning of the spring semester. Liz Ratcliff; service chairperson and sophomore in psychology, said she contacted the Breadbasket to see if the not-for-profit organization needed volunteers. I ' m the one who contacts all the organizations around Manhattan, Ratdiff said. °We ' ve worked with them in the past and we ' ve had really good results. Shirley Bramhall, Breadbasket executive director, said with only four staff members, the Breadbasket used all the volunteer help possibl e. We know of Circle-IC because they have always been there for us, Bramhall said. We can call, and they help us do what ever it is. They are truly a benefit to our agency. Our budget is very small. We always need help. We cannot do this by ourselves. Bramhall said the Breadbasket distributed about 2.5 million pounds of food to more than 89 agencies and more than 9,000 needy people. Ratcliff said although three Circle-K members and three members from the Boy Scouts of America sorted a pallet of food, she felt frustrated that so few members volunteered. We had about 20 to 30 people at the meeting, she said. I sent out e- continued on page 208 Theta Sorting through cans of soup, vegatables and fruit at Flinthills Breakbasket, Circle-K members and three students from Boys Scouts of America boxed enough food for 9,000 people. (Photo by Evan Semon) Front row: Troy Henderson, Bryan Smith, Ryan Smith, Bryan Hinnen, Ousti Osborn, Jeff Grana. Row 2: Heath Bieker, Adam Staggenborg, Matt Oiederich Eric Shriwise, David Roberts, Aaron Grans, Brandon Vavra. Back row: Ric Weber, Mike Higley, Matt Paton, Mark Rounds, Nicholas Suiten, Ryan Cole. Front row: Jacob Resner, Kristi Horning. Back row: Michelle Haupt Kelby Schawe, Kaytene Kamp, David foster. 207 ORGANIZATIONS Circle K continued from page 207 mails to remind everyone. With everyone I ' ve talked to they said there was a conflict of schedule. Bramhall said although the Breadbasket appreciated help anytime of year, she had anticipated the need for help because of Souper Bowl, the food-donating event in conjunction with Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 28. Souper Bowl is good time of the year because we usually have quite a bit of soup, Bramhall said. This year, due to the weather, the soup did not come in as expected? Cirde-K, however, did sort the soup from other non-perishable foods donated during Super Bowl weekend. Even though Souper Bowl is primarily based on collection of soup. we always receive other products: Bramhall said. This is OK because if it is edible, we take it. Darci Frasier, president and senior in finance, said she was pleased with the project, despite the low member turnout. It went really well, Frasier said. I think they had an excess with Souper Bowl Sunday. Upsilon flub Front row: Kettle Pierson, Danea Ruda, Katie Smith, KeUi Sawyer, Front row: Nancy Kiefer, Diane Hellwig. Back row: John Nelson, Karen Pence. Row 2: Ginny Stohs, Megan Tibbetts, Erin Keller, Caren Koudele, Judd Herbster. Colleen Wienck, Susan Haug. Back row: Caressa Bingham, Michelle Barrett, Amanda Foulke, Jennifer Lindberg, Melissa Hochman. Liz sophomore in psychology, and Ryan Helmke, senior in computer engineering, box cans by categories of soup, vegetables and fruit. Cirlce-K members volunteered the afternoon of Feb. 5 to help the ffinthills Breadbasket sort cans of Souper Bowl donations. (Photo by Evan Semon) Ryan Helmke, senior in computer engineering, boxes cans of soup, veg- etables and fruit for the Flinthills Breadbasket. The cans were donated to the Breadbasket dur- ing the Souper Bowl in conjunction with Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 28. (Photo by Evan Semon) flub Front row: Teresa Middleswart, Kristi Kreutzer. Back row: Stephanie Befort, Jessica Smith, Heather Pauly, Angie Clayton. Front row: Ty McBride, Haley Kaup, Dianna Meyer. Angie Prediger, Leigh Davis, Mindy Day. Back row: teAnn Ledgerwood, Jayme Schettler, Jessica King, Toby Drennan, Carmen Travis. ORGANIZATIONS Laura Path, sophomore in family studies and human services, Kristin Warren, sophomore in business administration, Lindsay Preisinger, sophomore in mass communications, Vicki Conner, sophomore in biology, and Gary Parker, senior in business administration, take a pre-test while attending the first peer educators meeting Feb . 5. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Front row: Debbie Mambo, Smphenle Ireton. Jennifer Ramsey. BrianeuGaWill, !Wiley Wile, Susan David. tami Wirbar Row t: Erin Whitacre, Stephanie Mold. Nikki 3osefirk. Danielle Bailey, Amber Zachgo. Erin lilskett. Row 3: Shannon Walsh. Emily Nelson, Reber ca Bryant. Brad Spain. Ryan Walter Greg Couch. Back row: May MikeseIL Errantly Weinman, Rebecca Murphy. Laura ICKI, Bev Whom. Rebecca Kunkel, Ryan Arable. Front row: Andrea Ashley, Tiffany Leach, Lucinda Goossen, Jessi Werner, Leslie Mikos. Row 2: Amy Lomas, Tara Poppe, Anne Vannes , Meredith Holloway, Casey Dobbins, Dawn Eckert. Back row: Matt Barker, Andy Hawkins, Chris Hancock, Chris Blevins, Kevin Cain. UNSEEN Honor System program expanded • Improve by L:11501 Porter The Peer Education Organization was created Jan. SI to enlighten the campus about the Honor System and its consequences if misused. The purpose of Peer Educators is not to put people down because they don ' t know about the system, ' said Laura Fath, sophomore in family studies and human services. Our purpose is to educate them, to give hem a visual, to let people know about the system and s ipport it. ' The most well- known part of the I lonor System was the Honor Pledge. The pledge stated. On my honor, as a student I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid on this academic work. Peer Education adviser, Helene Marcoux, Peer Educators leads the discussion on the first meeting started to show for the club Feb. 5. The meeting was students the the first of six training sessions for the significance of new organization. (Photo by Mike honoring the system Shepherd) and to aid teachers in enforcement, said Helene Marcoux, adviser and graduate teaching assistant in counseling and educational psychology. Our goal was to get word out to teachers and students, to continued on page 212 Front row: Kevin Gorman, Bryan Hinnen, Bryan K. Smith. Back row: Brandon Yavra, Ryan T. Cole, Brice Hultgren, Jeff Grane. Front row: Franz Wolf, Jay Schilling, Michael Wolff. Cory Taylor, Nathan Spooner. Back row: Andrew Bucket, Todd Young, Jeff Wilke, Jerry Remsbecker. 211 ORGANIZATIONS Hall Peer Education Organization continued from page 211 tell students to be honest on homework and cats, Jacquee Jones, sophomore in secondary education, said. I knew of classes where the teachers used the system and some that didn ' t. We had to show teachers the importance (of the system). Applications for limited membership were due Jan. 31 to Marcoux. She searched for lively people by setting up a table in the K-State Student Union and recruiting, Jones said. I wanted to be a part of the organization to get involved on campus by teaching younger students about what some of us missed out on and stress the importance of not cheating, Marissa Schneider, senior in psychology. said. Students need to realize they are going to college to learn, not to get a grade. And the punishment for cheating is severe. If a student was found to be in violation of the Honor System, the respective dean was informed and the violator received an XF in the course. The X meant the student received an F in violation of the system. 1 didn ' t know anything about the Honor System before I applied: Loni Marietta, club member and freshman in marketing and international bus iness, said. know ignorance is not an excuse, but it was not fair for students to be tried for violation of the Honor System if they don ' t understand it. According to the fall 2000 Honor System Report, there were 32 violations committed by students. Only 12 cases were found deserving of an X.F. The group members hoped to lower that number within a year by educating students to cheating ' s consequences. Marietta said. °Most people had very little knowledge about the Honor System, Marietta said. After reading the by-laws of the constitution, I was shocked at what I found. Did you know that by agreeing to come to the university, you agree to the honor code? I didn ' t know that before I signed. Students need to know what they are getting into before they come. A hearing panel looked at most cases and decided the punishment of the violator. If panel members saw it fit they could limit punishment to an F on one test or assignment, or they could suspend or expel the student. Students in violation of the Honor System c ould take an ethics and integrity program, and if successfully completed, the X would be taken off their transcript. By educating students and teachers about the Honor System. Jones said she hoped being a part of the group made her a more positive person. The organization is an advantageous cool, Marietta said. It helps people come to be honest. It helps the relationship between students and professors and helps keep the relations stable. Key Front row: Carta Jones. Angela Jurgernmeler, Shaba vie Hamm. Courtney Wismar Gaea Winner. Jul Stilton. Alma fone41. Row 2: Sarah Itanzlitk, Rachel AnSerson. Krista Nicole Inches, Andrea Batty, Abstu Attires . Tammy Osborn. Row 3: Betsy tow. Beth Ludlum. Mau Milan. Adam Hemmen, Tyler Breeden, Leslie Dubois. Sack row: Elizabeth Richardson. Ryan Selltetbauw, DockBow, AnthOner3Ohnson. Surname Watts. Front corn On Hatlett tan Pantellene. Jacob Bonn. Joesph Larson. Aerie.. Moreau, Jessica Kat Row 2: Dar 4 Patty. Tracy Pit Stflt, Jared Padden, Braley lockard. Era Neva, Jot Nat. Aron awl. Row 3: this Shut. Andm ml. 3oemall Cowry Tann Janes. Jason Hirai Ines Wir$1. Justin Oiik. Back rem Jeremy idiom . Ryan Bosch. Huban Gen. Andrew. Seebold. Richard Conti lance Taye.ct Dustin Mande. UNSEEN Kansas State University Honor System director Phil Anderson addresses the peer educators Feb. 5 as part of their training as new members of the organization. The purpose of the club was to educate students and faculty about the Honor System and the consequences if violated. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Thirteen students joined Phil Anderson and Helene Marcoux for the first Peer Educators Organization meeting, Feb. 5 in Fairchild Hall. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) of Professional of Engineers Front row: Mike Benavidez, Amanda Oropeza, Ginelie Rivas, Larry Front row: Darin Schmanke, Matthew Holz, Eric Byer. Back row: Close, Chris Hernandez. Back row: E.J.Guillen, Alex Velazquez, Samuel Shuting Lei, Christy Crick, Brian True, Ross Bielefeld, Heath Hild, Navarro, Chris Orosco. Megan Ann Robinson. n ORGANIZATIONS of Engineers of Engineers Salina Front row: Donald Buchwald, Chad Bailey, Raju Dandu. Greg Palkowitsh, Diane Haynes, Tim Gobbett. Back row: Dan Schuster, Rob Eskew, Craig Newcomer, Glen Dunnack, Kyle Martin, Dank Bollig, Jeremy Millard. front o Brant; lemon. Jennie ' Grerean. Kara Ws. Beth W eb... Erin Green, Danielle Swett. Row 2:Jew-Hire Dunne} },raw SlevAnd. itd,e Lees lathes Sot Katy Bon. Lactic UST. Juba Ked. Sweet Beach. Row 3: Michelle (cots. Rebecca Brom Jenny Chinn. tty Gut.; Amanda Crtvea. Michele beam. Jessica Hertever. lack MC kihra trent LAW. Bienholf. Megan Roterrton. Wien. rercher. any Crowder. PeOli UNSEEN Agriculture Ambassadors and Agriculture REPS Taking lecture notes, Stephanie Angatet, fresh- man in animal sciences and industry, play ed host to Kristen Holtgrew, a high school student from Nebraska, for Ag Experi- ence Day Feb. 5 (Photo by Evan Semon) by Lucas Shivers Tagging along with a college student for a day exposed high school students to a whole new world. Ag Experience Day, sponsored by the College of Agriculture Ambassadors and Ag Recruiting and Educating Prospective Students, Feb. 5, allowed high school students to preview life as a K-Stater. This experience was an opportunity to give high school students a glimpse into the life of a college student, said Teresa Finley, co- coordinator and junior in pre-veterinary medicine. This was not administrators telling students what college is like. At registration the students planned an agenda for the day based on their usual plans. They followed the routines of classes, jobs, appointments and prior commitments, Finley said. We wanted the interaction to be planned, yet real, said Kim Stump, co-coordinator and sophomore in agriculture. ' Not many high school students have the ability to experience a college class finishing Chemistry 2 class, Angalet or day on campus. and Holtgrew traveled to Agricultural Encouraged to stick to class Economics. Angalet had three classes schedule, student pairs attended Feb. 5 where Holtgrew accompanied class lectures, labs and recitations. her. (Photo by Evan Semon) This was an opportunity to get a small preview into the next four years of their life: Stump said. Everybody likes to know what they are getting involved in before they make the big decisions. Kevin Donnelly, assistant dean in the College of Agriculture, said the event helped with planning that goes into the start of a college career. Most students who attended were those who are thinking seriously about K-State, he said. We reassured them of their decisions and provided effective follow up to finalize their options: continued on page 216 loot row: Melissa Broeckelman, Katie Chaffee, Kittie Grace, Kathryn Davis. Row 2: Paige Erickson, Cortney Moriarty, Erin O ' Dell, Megan Ingmire. Row 3: Derrick Green, Emily Sharp, Amanda Hickman, Janet! McGuire. track row: Craig Brown, Rachel Potucek, Kellee Kirkpatrick, Robert White. front row: Ray Hightower. Crystal Campbell. Valerie Norris. Courtney Rartenfiem. Jennifer Mortis. Kyle khonaker. Katie Crawford. Row 2: Cindy Liebsch. Kellie mold. Kale Needham, Andrew McCoy, Angela Bozeman, Leslie Epp. Rack roc, Ryan Schell. Chris Rosot. Justin HerArix. Benjamin Jones, Jenny Ziegler. Amy DeDondet Chad Stone. ORGANIZATION Engineering Society Ring riculture Ambasiadors and kriculture REPS continued from page 215 When Stephanie Angalet, freshman in animal sciences and industry, attended the event in 2000 as a high school student, she said she was not only impressed with the quality of the academic programs but also the friendliness of students and faculty. When I came, it helped to have an idea of what to expect, Angalet said. I tried to pass some of this along to the student I hosted. Sharing practical information gave students a perspective they could easily relate to, Finley said. The REPS and Ambassadors enjoyed having (high school) students around and helping out as hosts, Finley said. It gave the students a role model and the first familiar face on campus. The host students also had the option of giving tours of campus features. Based on responses from past students, we gave students the flexibility to tour selected sites within the College of Agriculture and K-State in general, Mandy Hoffman, ambassador president and senior in agronomy, said. It gave an opportunity to walk campus and visit some of the bat parts of our college. Many students also set up an appointment with an academic adviser in the students prospective college. The day concluded with a panel discussion to provide further information and answer any questions, Stump said. Originally organized as a two•day event, the event downsized to fit the schedules of both parties and to increase numbers of students, Hoffman said. It used to be that a student would come and spend the night with a college student and when participation dwindled we rductx1 the time frame to just one day, Hoffman said. There has been a lot more interaction since we made the change. Discussing college issues, Hottgrew and Angalet walk from the K-State Student Union to Angalet ' s first class. (Photo by Evan Semon) Heading to another class, Kristen Holtgrew, a Nebraska high school student, and Stephanie Angalet, freshman in animal sciences and industry, leave Boyd Hall. The event was de- signed to give high school students a taste of college life before making a permanent decision. (Photo by Evan Semon) Affairs Association Education Chapter the Front row: Michele Stribling, Gina Kimble. Back row: Amy Pfannenstiel, Michelle Haupt, David C. Williams, Ken Zook. 216 Front row: Linda Puntney, Jennifer Stiles, Rochelle Steele, Rachel Powers. AnneSchreibet Molly Mersmann. Back row: Jessica Augustine Alison Vrtiska, Habil Shaheen, Wendy Schantz, Geoff Peggs. UNSEEN Governing Dietetic Front row: Kendra Glassman, Jennifer Duffy, Molly Johnson, Sarah Melia, Colleen Pointer, Abby Biggs. Back row: Jessica Jump, Megan Brzon, Jarrod Ousin, Paula Wedel, Hilary Dellinger. Front row: Dana Pracht, Jake Worcester, Travis tenkner, Lance Stafford. Row 2: Ryan Walker, Amber Blake, Ben Hopper, Emily Benz, Erica Guries, Gayle Spenc er, Kati Gorell. Back row: Dustin Pella, Kyle Brownback, Matt Wolters, Bill Harlan, Bobby Allison-Gallimore. n ORGANIZATIONS 211MON11 ISO 2404 be gabby Atawnfuntm. be 21 Saub Wry Vaal Hat 111 Sarin . Sams Ilowa Son RatirouVisaylleMat An BP Jut tin ' frt MaPa Stafkett CauCarlat haat kat My Joan. Wilaiet. Sato 111)12212. Mem woos,. Oysk Cattail tyro Ct. Se• MOM CO S0emea tot it Rd Wm.. FM Way remain game teeale..1rMocays.Sashicatt. akkod WO. Ad Met Si Urn liwthalSchne ?Mt Is Sc kaa Jr wan SW...Mu Rot lama anew Rata. La Won Joe Pie IOW. OW Owtar.kakiAin. beliata (ad %eat Mot Duty. Zeb lat;:e Ow Inc Feb. 4, the Union Pro- gram Council sponsored the first Dive-In at the Natatorium. At the showing of Jaws, stu- dents could swim or watch the movie from inflatable shark rafts. (Photo by Evan Semon) rya Wok Mi.. Governing First row: Josh Adrian, Matt Schwartz, Joshua Lewis. Sarah Ashley, Lindsay Bathe, Laude Guilt.. Vicki Conner, city King. Row 2: Amber Blake. Julie Ormckenbush, Kate Newnan, Weld Benton. Andy Allison.Gallimore, Chad Sager, Justin Weller, Tim Hamlin. lade row: Chad Borg ages IC:bolas Bowser, Jere ny SaniA I . ,Toter Pater Crier -;:t1 Governing trout row: Troy Merdenon, Andrea Ziegler. Diane Haynes, Jessica Giesswin, Meths Woods, tinny Lowery big Castaiwda. Row 2: Jell Gana. Curtis Korey. Adam Stagrnborg, Bryan Ninon, Matthew Buhdt Josh Brungind, Lawrence Wadmeiet Andrew Sedlacek, Katt Redaich. Back row: Mike Higky. Jeremy Millard. Tom 6. Roberts, Nicholas Sutatn. Bondi Colwoye, Oadk Bot6g. Jason Johnson. Front row: Kristin Whitebait. Amy Dix, Jenny Widmer, Heather Hall. Back row: Diana Sjogren. Travis Weigel. Wyatt Thompson, Erin Green, James Sanderson. fog , • , Action Front row: Erik freeman, Jared Bissell. Row 2: Michael Ho, Staci Feder, Kathy Denney, Kyle Barscewski, Ryan Mott. Back row: Alex Garrett, Kevin Preuss, Krysti Vanalstine, Alan Hottman, Jonas Stewart. Zile Governing 218 UNSEEN Union Program Council from drive-in to dive-in • • swwiliaisilaN(s ly Enco Cowen Water replaced the gravel parking lot. The smell of chlorine replaced the smell of popcorn and hotdogs. And kick boards and inflatable sharks replaced rows of cars as K-State audents went to the Dive-In. Thirty people jumped into the water with about 25 inflatable sharks to view ' Jaws at the Natatorium Feb. 4. Some watched intently from near the 8-foot tall screen while others played games and splashed around in other parts of the pool. Members of the Union Program Council ' s feature films committee said they planned the event because it was something different. We thought of the idea last year when we were trying to think of something new, Ellen Gonzales, sophomore in interior design, said. Jennifer Whitten, senior in architectural engineering and feature films committee chair, said UPC had sponsored drive- ins before in the Bramlage parking lot, but this was a first time for the Dive-In. °We had done drive-ins. Whitten said, but we were like, ' What about a dive-in? ' And they ' ve been done before at other schools so we thought we ' d give it a try. Jenny Hawkins, junior in accounting, said the committee decided on because students would be in the water, making the movie scarier. Whitten said she was hoping for a turn out of closer to 50 people, but she realized Sunday evening was not the most ideal time. Her committee scheduled the Dive-In for the only time the pool was available. If we could ' ve done it on a different night, I think that would have helped our turn out, she said. I know I sometimes have homework to do on Sunday nights because I put it off all weekend. I think other people probably do the came. Despite the timing. the Dive-In did draw 30 people. I heard about the Dive-In from some friends and thought it sounded fun, John Mathesen, graduate student in geography, said. I came so I could say I watched a movie from a pool once, Brian Muttee, senior in golf course management, said he learned of the event from posters in the K-State Student Union and decided to check out the Dive-In to kill some time over the weekend. I think it ' s kind of weird, the whole ' Jaws and being in the pool thing, ' Muttee said. But I would definitely come out if they did this again. ORGANIZATIO iS Front row: liuong Nguyen, Denise le, Derek Nguyen, Thao Nguyen. Row 2: Virginia Mixer, Julie Tran, Binh Nguyen. Justin It James Huynh. Back row: Duy Do, David Pham, Joe Nguyen, Justin Nguyen. Front row: Paul Seger, Jennifer Peck, Justin Ochs, Starla Borg, Allison Coles, Amanda Schroeder. Row 2: Brandon Wilson, Alex Miller, Mark Nelson, Jay Wisbey, Any Bussen, Derek Klingenberg. Back row: Nicholas Bowser, Canaan OhIde, Jim Gaither, Joel Ileinrichs, Mike Stamm, Gabe Hardman. 220 UNSEEN United Black Voices Gospel Choir Before loading a bus to sing in a concert at Em- poria State University, United Black Voices Choir members Dangely Dolce, freshman in journalism and mass communica- tions, Daniel Moon, freshman in secondary education, and Verneta White, university em• ployee, pray. (Photo by Evan Semon) newthisiskking )y Lindsay Porter Drama, production and serving the community were talents the United Black Voices Gospel Choir had besides singing, said choir director Daphne Maxwell. I believe in nurturing the existing talents they have, ' Maxwell said. Some could direct or play an instrument or dance. We developed those talents so the choir could become their choir. Bec ause of the wide variety of performances the choir did, they were often overwhelmed with invitations, Maxwell said. We get requests from other universities, area churches and campus activities like open houses, Maxwell said. Plus, each semester we try and visit at least two of the students hometown churches? Raenisha Hill, junior in elementary education, said they were nor the only ones giving. We learn spiritually from the director, Hill said. The message speaks on daily life, how to live life better, and we teach others what we learn. Before each rehearsal, Maxwell led a Praise and Worship session and the group shared testimonies and prayer. The choir brought an opportunity to me when I didn ' t have time to go to church, Daniel Moon, freshman in secondary education, said. I could just go to choir and praise the Lord. Choir kind of became my church. Maxwell said she found herself in different roles since the choir was the only family many students had in Manhattan. They trust God, and by faith, trust me, Maxwell said. I was not just a director. I was the spiritual adviser, mom, they called me just about everything. The choir has become a family. Raenisha HILL junior in elementary edu• cation, Aranda Jones, senior in elemen- tary education, and Sherice Phillips, junior in sociology, practice their two song selections while waiting for the bus. The choirs sang with 10 bands Feb. 3 at Albert Taylor Auditorium, at Empo- ria State University. (Photo by Evan Semon) in Front tow: Lynsey Burnett Megan Carnes Danny Lavery, Metisa Woods, Renee Spellman. Row 2: Bethanie Unruh, Angie Given, Joanna Rands. Melissa Holderness, Renea Rinker, 8rianne Adams. Back row: Creidre Trojan, Heather Sunderson, Jenny VanliandeL Rosa lee Hanis, Ashlynne Jones. Front row: Allison Layar. Stool vigil. Ibllk Strevey. Michael Johnson, Tammy Goodman, Joni Weinman, Salty Lightfoot. Row 2: Amanda Oiopeza. Kathy Stork, Stacy Johnson, (insane Riegel Kim Kramer. Amanda Kelly. Sock row: Ante, Rucker.. Kyle Roth, Camilla Montgomery, Cameron Fahrenheit:, Brooke Stratliman, (Trim Stagg. 221 ORGANIZATIONS Society of Creative Anachronism costumes recreate middle eastern setting dancing tor learninr We Mei A compact disc with Music of Upper and Lower Egypt played, and the women started moving their arms and hips to the music. To add a new twist to the already broad array of dance classes, Society of Creative Anachronism members wanted to broaden it by adding one more, a Middle Eastern genre. Four to six members started learning the technique fall semester. There was just an interest, Billie Reuss, Manhattan resident, said. °People wanted to do it so we thought, ' what the heck? ' The group practiced twice a week at Denise Donnelly ' s. senior in art therapy, house. At the two-hour practices, members learned stretch routines, basic steps and Middle Eastern style moves. Different moves included moving arms for the snake and butterfly. moving hips for figure eights and slides and walks that combined both arms and hips while moving, Donnelly said. The hardest thing to learn for me was keeping my knees bent, Donnelly said. And to make sure all my movements are delivered. The group ' s purpose was to share knowledge, Donnelly said. Besides dancing, they also shared knowledge about cooking. singing, fighting, calligraphy and clothes-making. With the dance class, they tried to follow events from the 800s to the 1300s, Cindy Kraus, 1989 K-State graduate, said. We try to recreate only safe and positive things, Kraus said. There is no discrimination. We don ' t force the women to be in seclusion, and we allow the women to dance in front of the men. Along with dancing. the participants tried to recreate all aspects of the Middle Eastern look. Donnelly said. The women wore a quasi, a long form-fitting jacket, veils and scarves that tied around the waist, she said. We really try to make an attempt at recreating continued on page 224 UNSEEN Denise Donnelly, senior in art therapy, braids her hair before dancing with her Middle Eastern dance group Feb. 4. The group danced and dressed up for the session. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) ORGANIZATIONS K-State alumna Cindy Kraus practices isola- tions with her middle eastern dance group Feb. 4. The dance group was created in the fall by six members of the organization. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) •11 a • Denise Donnelly, senior in art therapy, practices Middle Eastern dancing with K-State alumna Cindy Kraus Feb. 4. Dancing to ' The Music of Upper and Lower Egypt, the women moved their arms and hips to the music. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Sr. 224 UNSEEN Donnelly practices Middle Eastern dancing in her home Feb. L. The Society of Creative Anachronism started the dance group to expand thier knowledge of different areas of dance. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Society of Creative Anachronism continued from page 222 We really try to make an attempt at recreating everything, Donnelly said. ' We don ' t have to be perfect. There are certain fabrics and buttons that we can ' t make anymore, or we have lost the technique. Some of the things they tried to follow were hairstyles and vibrant colors, she said. The use of vibrant colors was a sign of wealth, she said. Royalty would also have gold woven into their clothes. Women braided their hair into small sections and placed gold and silver beads in their hair, she said. The basic idea behind the group, Reuss said, was research of Europe and Middle Eastern countries between the Middle Ages and Renaissance eras. We research mostly on Europe, Reuss said. It ' s kind of a research-and-then-do sort of thing. Anyone interested in the Middle East could join the group, no matter their background, Donnelly said. Those who wanted to participate in the group did not have to be college students, Donnelly said, even though most of them had been students at one point in time. The wide variety of the people who participated in the Middle Eastern dance group had a wide variety in age. We have students who are 19-20, and then we have members who are over 40, she said. We also have some people who are in the military that participate. The reasons for being involved with the club and the Middle Eastern dance class varied. I had a general interest in SCA, ' Kraus said. 1 joined the class myself to get more exercise, and in a broader effort to get MOM interest generated. As for Reuss, it was a way to keep her busy, she said. I have been involved since 1992, she said. I was a freshman, and I was bored. It looked like a fun hobby, and it not a hobby that you can do only one thing in. You can do this or you can do that. Kraus said she thought the Society of Creative Anachronism brought people in for many different reasons. ' That is what SCA is about, She said. There is something for everyone, if you are interested at all in the Middle East. ORGANIZATIONS Although K-State sports Learns were recognized through wins, losses and national rankings, the unseen work done out of the limelight made each tram and each sporting event passible. Thousands of K-State students and fans attended each home football game, but not many knew about the clean-up effort that went on after each game. Thirty-five Wildcat Warriors members cleaned die stadium, working in shifts for about 15 hours after each game. As with many other dub sports that were often unobserved, the men ' s rowing team practiced daily and competed weekly without much recognition from the student body. During the offseason, the men practiced indoors at Brandeberry Indoor Complex, lifting weights and using ergometers to help the rowels build endurance as well as improve their synchronization. In its first season as a varsity sport, the women ' s equestrian ream excelled under head coach Teresa Slough. The English riders finished the season tied for first place with Texas A M, but their closest meet was 259 miles away, in Stillwater, Okla. Athletes and coaches alike continued to bring national attention to K-State athletics, but the long hours and many practices often went unseen. 274 PS 1 • Senior Chad Tabor tries to field a low throw from the catcher, as Wichita State ' s Brian Burgamy slides safely into second. The Shockers hadfour stolen bases in their victory over the Wildcats. (Photo by Justin Hari:or-thy ome ileld Ira IS Ude; The 2000 season marked the beginning of a new era in Wildcat baseball with the opening of Frank Myers Field, a work that had been in progress for the past three seasons. Although the Cats had a new field, the complex still lacked locker rooms and adequate seating facilities, something senior second baseman Chad Tabor said showed baseball was not a high priority for the Intercolle- giate Athletic Department. We have had to overcome so much stuff these past two years, Tabor said. It ' s pretty simple. I think baseball isn ' t getting a fair shake at the university. It ' s not a priority to ma• In season ' s squad did enjoy some success. After struggling in the beginning, the team ended the year 19-31 overall, 5- 23 in the Big 12. We started really bad at the first of the season, junior first baseman Mark English said. We had some tough conference mad series toward the end of the year but we did better in them. The breakthrough point for the Wild- cats came in a home series against . State University in which they • ciiimmi As baseball entInalfromnis229 two out of three and later extended the streak to sewn games with wins over Bethany College, Howard University, and William Woods University. Over the course of the winning streak, K-State averaged 16 hits per game while outscoring opponents 11534. It was during that climb that Tabor, the lead-off batter, found his niche and enjoyed his best part of the season, hitting .429 with eight RBIs and nine stokn bases. He also maintained a .529 on-base percentage. Tabor led the Cats with 16 stolen bases and 45 runs scored on the season. he goes, we go, head coach Mike Clark mid. When he ' s our there on the base paths, it ' s good for us. He ' s a complete ballplayer. Tabor missed four games in his K-State career, which led some to call him K- State ' s own version of Cal Ripken Jr., Major League Baseball ' s ironman. lie plays through everything, Clark saki. He ' s a tough individual to get out of the lineup. I want that kind of personality in the lineup—someone who will do whatever it takes to make the plays for the team. However English led the team in almost every category offensively for the season. he established a batting average 1.365, 13 home runs, and 58 RBIs, which was good enough to earn him a second-team All-Big 12 honor at season ' s end. I think I started out slow, but I warmed up midway through the season and had a couple of nice streaks, English said. That ' s what baseball is—a game of streaks. 230 W 74 Twos 917 W 9-7 T6c455ch 1-9 L 1.16 Tom Toth 2.9 L 15-31 (Ndreionio Soo 4.8 L Cahn° 51614 W 154 L 1-7 Oldie= 5456. W 14-7 L 549 %Ito W 164 I 49 Head W 17-3 L 4.9 Hoot ' s! W 14-9 W 74 Howard W 14.4 L 46 Wien Weak W 15-2 I 14 lona Sale 04 L 741 lowt Sa L 3-4 w 14.4 kwa 1.6 W 44 L 3.12 L 0.16 Moan 1-16 L 4-11 Misan se L 214 Maud W 9-6 L 515 wdae Sea L 27 W 174 %hie 51655 W 134 L 44 Kan% 1 5.7 W 34 Karam W 64 t 14 Kona 1 1116 W 74 1.7rLY L 3-16 W 114 47 5.7 0990,51c4o YobOinalon Slob Oregm5kol Sal Dkaip344 Okkkaro to Toms A851 Tams A8M Twos AMA ' Sawn Nana. 1415:a Okklarra 01461,cma Gmlrt4Clithket Nod Natas65 blot Yovn Coled Can gab Honed Mar Senior Kurt Lehrmann throws a pitch during his first start and win at K-State. Lehrmann guided the Wildcats to a 7-2 win against Southern Nazarene College. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) L. • UNSEEN Junior Graham McAllister turns a double play as Bethany Colleges Nick Mounkes slides into him in the first inning of the game at Frank Meyers Field. The Wildcats went on to win the game 16-0. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Delivering a pitch against the Niagra University Purple Eagles in the top of the second inning, senior Josh Wells leads K-State to an 11- 2 victory over the Purple Eagles. The Wildcats swept the season series against Niagra 2-0. After taking the first game 7-3. K-State finished the year with an overall record of 19-31, 5-23 in the Big 12 (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Front Row: Robbie Moen, Chad Josh Cavender, Kasey Weishaar, Collin Yoachim, J.D. loudabarger, Greg English, Nick Scelfo, Spencer Southwell, Chris Nelson, Ashley Brown. Row 2: Trainer Greg Gaither, Jason Taylor, Pat Maloney, Chad Duckers, Tim Doty, Graham McAllister, Scott Tallman, Kevin Day, Keith Gernant, Damon Fairchild, Joey Ammirato, Jason Wells, Scott Kelly. Back Row: Mike Clark, Todd Lundwall, Blake Johnson, Travis Andre, Bentson Oleen, Kurt Lehrman, Luke Robertson, Spencer Black, Derek Ver Hest, Scott Moses. Mark English, T. J. Lauck, Lucas Pfannenstie, Jon Oiseth, Mike Hensley. 231 SPORTS •wis • • . v y , a. • wometsoutdoortrack Successful season demm bylrengraY A third-place finish in the Big 12 championships and an 11th-place national ranking was the tip of the success enjoyed by the women ' s outdoor track team this season. It was a good year, head coach Cliff Rovelto said. All of our athletes did well in their area. Freshman Amy Mortimer won the 5.000-meter run with a time of 16:26.09 and placed second in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 4:16.78 to pace the Wildcats at the Big 12 Championships. At the NCAA Outdoor Championships June 3, junior Korene Hinds placed second in the 3,000- meter run with a personal best time of 9:10.10. It was a good and exciting year, Hinds said. The year was very memorable because it was my first outdoor track season at K-State. Hinds, a transfer from Essex (NJ.) Community College also earned MI-American honors that night at Duke University ' s Wallace Wade Stadium. Koren is a very good runner, Mortimer said. ' We compete on the track but that is as far as it goes? The two competed against each other in races over the outdoor season and have grown from the experience. Hinds said. It was a joy to run with and against her, ' Hinds said. She has helped me with my endurance a great deal. Mortimer said she saw differences between herself and Hinds. I get very stressed out and worried, ' she said. Korene is much more laid back and has taught me to settle down at times? Mortimer also compered in the U.S. Junior Nationals June 23 and 24. in Denton, With a time of 9:36.53, Mortimer won the 3,000-meter run and took second in the 1,500-meter run. I had a great year. ' Mortimer said. I did not have any expectations coming into the year, but things went better than I could have dreamed. UNSEEN During the finals of the Kansas Relays, sophomore Aisha Green finished 10th with a throw of 42 feet 815 inches (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Freshman, Monique Kennedy, lands in the long jump pit. Kennedy also competed in the high jump and meter high hurdles (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) F ormer K-Stater Gwen Wentland lands in the sand pit during the long jump finals at the Kansas Relays in Lawrence. Wenttand finished second with a jump of 6.06 meters. Wentland was a two-time outdoor track and field All- American in the high jump in 1993 and 1995. (Photos by Steven Dearinger) Front Row: Amy Mortimer, Heather Robinson, Tabra Alpers, Julie Kronosek, Monique Kennedy, Sarah Tilling, Korene Hinds, Ka terina Fotopoulou, Aisha Green, Ragean Hill, Christine Lagran, Aubree Moore, Teena Clincy, Oueeneth Eruranobi. Row 2: Cate Holston, Annie Wetterhaus, Rebekah Green, Mary McDonald. Leslie Mikos, Jamie Thurman, Nicole Grose, Keara Welsh, Camren Wright, Chika Onyebuchi, Amanda RiffeL Janette Wright, Morgan High. Back Row: Teresha Derosset. rl Florida Invitational 1 National Team Invite 6 Nebraska Invitational 2 Big 12 Championships 3 a SPORTS Former K-Stater Nathan Leeper competes in the Kansas Relays unattached. Five months later, Leeper finished 11th in the high jump at the 2000 Olympic Games. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) The Wildcats finished third in the 1,600 meter sprint relay with a time of 3:26.80 at the Kansas Relays April 22, as junior Sean Redmond takes the battone. (Photo by Steven Deannger) Florida Invitational 3 Nebraska Invitational 3 Big 12 Championships 9 UNSEEN mentsoutdoortrack Athletes leavefor games VnilliC loss Inkrentgrav Injuries, the summer Olympic Games and inexperience all contributed to the mcnk outdoor track sawn falling short of Kano goals. These things happen, head coach Cliff Rovdto said. The season was not what we had apected. The Wildcats lost competitors to Olympic training when Nathan Lower and Attila Zsivoczky pursued their earns. At the Olympic Games, Leer thither ' 11th in the high jump and decathlete Zsivoczky finished eighth for his native Hungary. This is what happens when you have top athlata, Reecho said. didiA hurt our program, but it hurt our team scoring. Rodeo said if Leeper and Zsivoalty had competed with the VAkIcats, the team would have picked up mote team points and had a better season as a whole. Junior thrower TaMel Simry said the team could have competed for fifth in the conference if the two arldno had stayed with the team. We had two national champions on the tcam. Those arc some points the team could have used. Sisney said. We had a young team and we cook our bruises s o we an look toward the fume. Sisney improved his personal best in two events this year with throws of58-1 2 firer in the shot put and 174 feet in the (lions. One particular mat had the Wildcats looking to the Snore. ' flak Kansas Relays, April 21 in LIWRIXC, also hosted high school track athletes There will be a lot of high schools there so we want to put on a good show, assistant coach Ron Grigg mid. We want to get a look at the Suture, get a look at the kids before thestate meet. The Wildcats tried to do something uncommon in most Division I programs. Most colleges focused on either track or cross country, but K-State worked at succeeding in both, Rodeo said. Most universities try to be competitive in only onc of the sports. he said This is very hard to do, and we am doing our best to get well-rounded athletes. Front Row: Reid Christianson, Caleb Buddey, Tim Schulbejans, Shadrak Kamili, Jason Green, Josh Summer, Keil Regehr, Thesius Robirnon, Dustin Schmidt, Mike Peachier. Row 2: Will Jones, Dusty McDonald, Sean Redmond, Joe Lee, Cedric Shissi, Adam Walker, Sae Larson, Tart VeHer, Ty Kane, Sky Hoffman, Adam Polansky Row 3: Koli Hurst, Roberto Carvajal, Orion Carrington, Vonchass Griggs, C.1 Jamison, Istvan Nagy Jim Gruenbacher. Justin Robinson, Pat Pyle, Martin Boos. Back Row: Jeff Beaver, Josh Mohr, Dan Dolce, Josef Karas, Matt Davis, TaMet Sisney, Jean-Paul Niyongabo, Mi Muni Dieter Myers. SPORTS Junior Josie McClellan carries oars back to the boat house after practice. The crew team practiced at 5:30 each morning. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) UNSEEN During a women ' s crew prac- tice on the morning of Oct. 13 novice rowers practice with varsity rowers on Tuttle Creek Reservoir. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) women ' s fin Maintain a o e attitude of seniors causes rebuilding year for young team by Miley using 21 seniors over the past two years made the 2000 season a year for the women ' s rowing team. With 25 freshmen, the team was young and starting over. We were challenged numbers wise and also in terms of youth on the team; head coach Jenny Hale said. So with that in mind, we were facing some competitors who have very large numbers of seniors on their teams. A highlight of the team ' s season was the annual Kansas Cup April 15 in Lawrence, Kan. sophomore Josie McClellan said. Hale said although the Jayhawks won all five races, the Wildcats stayed strong. We had a tough season, Hale said. We lost, but the margins we lost the races by were very encouraging to me simply because I knew how young our team was compared to how experienced the other teams were? Despite the losses, the tcam kept a positive attitude in every race, McClellan said. We were definitely the underdogs; she said. but in order to prove ourselves, we focused on the present moments. It made us a tight and strong team. Because the team was young focusing was the primary goal, setting team and individual goals became very important to the women, junior Emily Benz said. Focusing on the present moment was crucial, Benz said. We couldn ' t think about the past race or the next race. We had to continued page 3 , Sitting in her own boat. head coach Jenny Hale instructs her athletes on technique. Hale needed a megaphone to be heard by the varsity and novice teams. Hale was in her fourth year as the Wildcats head coach. She graduated from Harvard in 1985 where she was co-captain of the Radcliffe Varsity Crew. Hale came to Manhattan from Seattle, where she was the director of the Seattle Yacht Club. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) SPORTS rowing _raeliredlrompage23L focus on each and every stroke of that current race to win? The University of Iowa remained a huge competitor for the team. Even though Iowa pulled ahead in the first and second varsity races. K-State knew they had tried hard. Iowa is a very good measuring stick for us, Hale said. They are about two to three years ahead of us in their program, but they (Iowa) are a good barometer. You know you are in the ballpark if you can beat them. Even though we didn ' t, we learned what needs improvement. The rowers work ethic determined how the season would turn out, Hale said. Even though they had morning and afternoon practices. the rowers maintained an overall grade point average between 2.98 and 3.10. Keeping our CPAs up is very important to us, sophomore Jill Anderson said. We love rowing, but school still comes first. For some, rowing was much more than a sport. It was a chance to learn who they were and what was important to them. This season determined how everything fits into my life: McClellan said. ' Rowing magnifies my faults. Once I learned that. it taught me how to handle anything. This is a great opportunity for me. The experience I ' ve gained is what keeps me going. It ' s not just the love for the sport. With so many new athletes on the team, the tradition of rowing continued king looked at as a walk-on sport. Hale said. Most athletes come to college on a scholarship and have been involved in that one sport for a long time, Hale said. With rowing, it ' s different. Most girls can only hope for a scholarship half way through college. In our sport, because of the physical endurance, most either start rowing half-way through high school or when they first come to college. While a rower had to be physically fit, they had to be mentally prepared as well, Anderson said. Rowing is a very cardiovascular sport, Anderson said. You have to be strong and have a lot of upper body strength. That ' s one reason why were struggling. The older girls have already increased their muscle whereas the new girls are still working on that and right now they out number us. UNSEEN Rowers living on the eighth floor of Ford Hall have to be up earlier than most of the residents. Junior testy Parker, a member of the crew team wakes up at 5 a.m. to ready herself for practice. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) I. ir ••• sr_ itifr - Villlit - — --• Doing routine warm-ups, freshman Courtney Franssen stretches with the rest of the women ' s crew team. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) the women on the crew team prepare for the morning ' s practice by getting their oars out of the boat house. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Waiting for the other members of the women ' s crew team, freshman Emily Lebsack yawns. Members carpooled to the lake for practice at 5:30 a.m. Oct. 13. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Front Row: Masha Korjeneveski, Megan Baum, Susie Truax, Sarah Martin, Alyssa Adams, Rachel Dailey, Deb Way. Row 2: HeatherMegnia Jenny Smedley, Katie Baxter, Samantha Allen, Katy Bockelman, Amy Cooper, Glenna Yokum, Josie McClellan, Lana McCarthy, Kelli White, Brandy Sherwood, Maggie Robertson. Back Row: Kevin Harris. Jenny Hale, Jane Smedley, bra Schlock, Karen Wadhams, Lori Holcomb, Missy Darnell, Carissa Land, Ingrid Schwaiko, Emily Banz, Amy Herrmann, Anne Hagerman, Jill Anderson, Mo McGrath, Sandra Chu, Bob bucks. SPORTS team nets hes! mad Setting liamtirav In one of the best turnarounds in K-State history. the Wildcat tennis team improved its 1999 spring mark of 5-18 to one of the best in team history, 14-9. Sophomore Alcoa Jecminkova bounced back from a 4-12 record her freshman year to lead the team with a 23-9 record. Jecminkova was named Intercollegiate Tennis Association Central Region Player to Watch and was an NCAA tournament qualifier. Jecminkova lost to Bruna Colosio of Louisiana State University, May 22 in the first round of the tournament 24, 6-2, 6-2. The biggest difference in Jecminkova ' s year was her health. She had been hindered by an ankle injury her freshman year. Everyone wants to win, but to come off of an injury makes it better, Jecminkova said. ' It was a very nice surprise. Another Wildcat receiving individual accolades was freshman Petra Sedlmajerova as she garnered the ITA Central Region Rookie of the Year and Big 12 Conference Freshman of the Year awards. 1 did not h avc any expectations coming into the year, Considering two years ago we stalled over, we have made some gnat Improvements. Sedimajerova said. But I think that I can do better and only time will Head coach Steve Bietau earned Big 12 Coach of the Year honors leading the tennis squad back from previous lows, without a senior on the team. We accomplished a lot of growth from the players and the team, Bietau said. It was very exciting for the players. To beat top schools Baylor University and the University of Kansas made the team believe in itself and had everyone excited to play. Jecminkova said. Sophomore Kathy Chuda capped off the individual honors by winning o11 N11242 UNSEEN Junior Anna Pampoulova sets up for a return against the University of Kansas Jayhawks. The Wildcats completed one of the best turnarounds in college history tieing the team record for victories with IA. (Photo by Ivan Kozar) After a come-from-behind victory, junior Eva Novotna and freshman Petra Sedlmajerova celebrate in the No. I doubles match against the University of Kansas. The Wildcats won the final match 9-7. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Freshman Petra Sedlamjerova returns a serve against the University of Kansas. Sedlamjerova was named Intercollegiate Tennis Association Rookie of the Year (Photo by Evan Semon) SPORTS TM nat The Big 12 No. 5 singles championship. After making it to the Big 12 Tournament semifinals, the Wildcats ended their year ranked No. 43 nationally. Jecminkova said the turnaround could be contributed to the change in practice style. There is much more competition during practice, Jecminkova said. We are much more prepared for our matches. The fifth-seeded Wildcats swept the twelfth-seeded Missouri Tigers 5- 0 in the first round of the tournament. In the second round the Wildcats defeated the Oklahoma State Cowboys 5-1. Moving on to the semifinals, the Wildcats lost 5-0 to eventual Big 12 champion, Texas. Considering two years ago we stand over, we have made some great improvements: Bietau said. ' From the fall to the spring this group has changed so muck Overall 7-4 Big 12 San Diego W 5.4 New Mexico L 4-5 Arizona L 1.8 @ SW Missouri Stole W 9-0 Creighton W 9-0 Wichita Store W 9-0 BY11 I. 4-5 ' CD Wisconsin L 4-5 @ Texas Toth W 7-2 Missouri W 7-2 Baylor W 5.4 CO @ UNLV a.) o Colorado W 5-4 Iowa Slate W 9.0 Kansas W 5.4 Oklahoma W 5.4 Oklahoma Stare L 2-7 @ Texas A M L 3.6 @ Texas L 1-8 @ Nebraska L 4-5 Big 12 Tournament Missouri • W Oklahoma Store W 5.1 Texas L 0-5 Junior Anna Pampoulova returns a serve against the University of Kansas. The Wildcats won the match 5-4. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) UNSEEN Front Row: Atena Jecminkova, Natalia farmer, Petra Sedlmajerova, Anna ampoulova. Back Row: Steve Bietau, Vessetina Jeliazkova, Kathy Chuda, Eva Novotna, Dinah Watson. Freshman Petra Sedlmajerova returns a serve during a home meet April 5 against the University of Kansas. K-State won the match 5.4, the seventh of an eight- game win streak. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) SPORTS women ' s Pmeneocc Rev to The women ' s golf team finished the fall season ranked 48th in the nation. a significant improvement from their 94th-place ranking last spring. Had coach Kristi Knight said the team made progress between the spring 2000 and the fall 2000 seasons. We ' ve made a huge improvement this fall, Knight said. ' For example, the team stroke average was 3.10 this fall. Last spring it was 3.21. The team improved from a 321.81 team scoring average in 16 rounds for the spring 2000 season to 309.92 team scoring avenge in 13 rounds for the fall 2000 season. °Edic (Murdoch) has played much better, Knight said. Throw in Christine Boucher and that just adds up to us having some better results. 1 just think we ' re a better WM. Murdoch, junior, tied for third place in the Marilynn Smith Sunflower Invitational in Manhattan Oct. 15-17. Murdoch shot 13 rounds during the season and finished with a 77.15 scoring average. In her collegiate debut, Boucher, freshman, tied for third place in the AllTel Husk er Invitational in Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 10.12. Boucher shot 13 rounds during the season, ending with a 77.08 scoring average. Boucher said prior to the season ' s start, she had anticipated success with the team. I was just expecting to have a good start and to help the team improve, she said. I knew my level of golf was pretty good. Senior Traci Benninga said the team improved because the high skill level of the new freshmen forced more competition between older players. °The success of the freshmen pushes the older players to do well. she said. They definitely added competition. Because only five players participated in each tournament, Benninga said the players had to compete with each other in order to be chosen to play. There ' s been lots of competition within the team, she said. Everyone worked hard this summer because they knew there would be lots of competition. Sophomore Morgan Hagler said the team played better in the fall 2000 season, partly because of the new facility at Colbert Hills Golf Course. I think things are coming together. Hagler said. The new facilities at Colbert Hills help everybody ' s game. The new facility gets you in shape both physically and mentally. Watching her drive on the first hole, junior Edie Murdoch competes in the third round of the Marilynn Smith Sunflower Invitational. Murdoch tied for third place in the tournament. (Photo by Matt Snowy) n UNSEEN Edie Murdoch helped the Wildcats place third in the first day of competition at the Marilynn Smith Sun- flower Invitational 4 Colbert Hills Golf Course. (Photo by Evan Semon) • WIllS leiffirstiles AllTel Husker Invitational 6 Mary Fossum Invitational 6 Fall Big 12 Preview 9 Sunflower Invitational 3 Roadrunner Invitational 1 1 Chipping onto the 18th green at Colbert Hills Golf Lourse, senior Traci 3 enninga went on to par the hole. She finished the tournament tied at ?cth place after a round of 83. Benninga had a scoring average of 80.33 on the season only playing in three rounds of golf. As a team, the Wildcats posted a scoring average of 309.92 in 13 rounds of golf. After a 321.81 scoring average during the spring season. (Photo by Evan Semon) Front row: Lindsay tlammerschmidt, Christine Boucher, Edie Murdoch. Elise Charpenter. Back row: Annie Schnieder, Carrie Chambers, Miranda Smith, Traci Benninga, Stephanie Limoges, Morgan Hagler, Kristi Knight. SPORTS 245 featurelrofile Swinging be wag In a dream come true amanda.duel When sophomore Miranda Smith qualified for the Women ' s US. Open Championship as a freshman, she said it was a dream come true. it was really exciting to qualify for the U.S. Open, Smith said. It took a lot of work, though. There were a lot of extra practice hours to prepare myself for that level of competition. Smith did not have a life like that of other girls when she was younger. At age 8, she p layed her first round of golf. She began her career in 1988 when she watched her parents play golf at a local golf course in their hometown of Lancaster, Ohio. She asked if she could try to play. We told her she had to play the whole round or she couldn ' t play, Robin Smith, Miranda ' s mother, said. She made it nine holes and wanted to do it again. At age 12. she went to a boys ' and girls ' golf amp and drove the ball farther than any other person there. The summer after her junior year in high school, K-State women ' s golf coach Kristi Knight unexpectedly asked her to come play for the team. In 1998, Knight attended a tournament to watch players she had been recruiting. Tournament directors recommended she watch Smith. I liked the way she hit the ball, Knight said. I liked what I saw enough that it piqued my interest. One month later. Knight asked Smith to play For K-State after she graduated from high school. Smith visited the university, liked the program and joined the team. Three years later and after two previous attempts, Smith qualified for the Open. qualify at such a young age was a very pleasant surprise, Smith said. I was playing against the best in the country. Smith said playing in the Open was a laming experience. She shot scores of 85 and 89 on a par-72 course. Knight said just being involved in the tournament helped Smith improve as a golfer because she learned better practice habits and took the game more seriously. I see a definite improvement in her practice routine since she went to the U.S. Open, Knight said. She seems more focused on what she needs to do. ' Even Smith ' s teammates could see some slight changes in her game. h gave her confidence senior Carrie Chambers said. Miranda has always been a hard worker, so this just made her better. On top of 20 scheduled practice hours per week and traveling to tournaments, Smith also had to keep up with classes. ' The biggest challenge is when you have a test the day after you get back from traveling and you missed the review session, Smith said. The instructors arc usually pretty understanding. though. Knight said Smith had the potential to pursue a golf career beyond K-Statc, but that depended on Smith. If she chooses to make golf her furore, the opportunity is there, Knight said. There arc a lot of very good co llege players who don ' t make it in the professional ranks, though. She was good enough to make it to the U.S. Open. Even though she didn ' t play well, that definitely says a lot. Smith did not know if she would pursue a career in professional golf. but she did plan to find a job related to the sport. I definitely want to stay in the golf industry somehow, Smith said. That ' s what I know. les what I ' ve done my entire life. 246 UNSEEN At Colbert Hills Golf Course in the Marilynn Smith Sunflower tional Oct. 15-17, sophomore Miranda Smith putts in for par. The team finished third in the tournament (Photo by Evan Semon) as e I aaaau want to stay kik the golf Mann somehow. That ' s what I know. It ' s what I ' ve done my entire life. fl SPORTS Sophomore Miranda Smith reads after missing a putt on the seventh hole at Colbert Hills Golf Course during the Marilynn Smith Sunflower :nvitational. Smith tied for 20th in the tournament. Smith played in the Women ' s U.S. Open, shooting an 89 and 85 in the first two days of competition. Smith started her golf career at the age of eight when her parents played a round at a hometown golf course and she wanted to join them. (Photo by Evan Semon) Young players bring experience ' Maas A key to the improvements of the fall men ' s golf season was a youth movement led by freshmen Aaron Watkins and A.J. Elgert, had coach Tim Norris said. Golfstar, an online service that ranked power ratings in collegiate golf, ranked K- States two freshmen No. 22 in the Golfstat Top 25 Freshman Class Impact Ranking Nov. 8. Both Watkins and Elgert were top five players of the K-State te3Ill and had a 75.87 scoring average. After the completion of Colbert Hills Golf Course in spring 2000, Norris said the team began to show significant improvements. Not only did the players have a better practicing facility, but the new course also attracted more skilled freshmen to K-State. 1 think you have to preface everything for before Colbert Hills and after Colbert Hills, ' Norris said. The facilities helped improve the caliber of the freshmen coming to K-State. I ' m not familiar with any freshmen who played like that before my coaching here. Sophomore Bryan Milbergcr said he thought Watkins and Elgert were valuable assets to the team and would continue to help the team improve. The work ethic is great—everyone works really hard at every practice, Milbergcr said. think they brought a lot of young tournament experience to the team. That experience was evident to sophomore Scott McNeely. They played solidly at every tournament, he said. We can always count on them to give us a good score. Norris said he thought Watkins and Elgert would continue to improve their skills throughout their college careers. Some players reach a level where their game no longer improves, Norris said. I don ' t see that happening with these two. They ' re going to get better and better. They have the ability to continue improving Unlike the previous season, Norris said the team remained injury-free throughout the entire fall season, which contributed to their success. We stayed very healthy this year, Norris said. We were hampered by injuries last fall, but we ' ve been very lucky this season with no injuries to stop us? McNeely said team members positive attitudes also helped improve their overall morale and performance. There were no negative attitudes at all, which is major in golf because a lot of the game is mental, McNeely said. And we have the ability to lift each other up and talk to each other out on the course. The team ' s improvement was also the result of the team building stronger friendships and spending more of their free time together. 1 think the team just gelled better this year for some reason, McNeely said. The team camaraderie is great. We spend more time together off the course. 248 I UNSEEN Fairway Club Invitational 5 PSINet Collegiate Invitational 11 Kansas Invitational 3 Jim Colbert Invitational 2 Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate 12 Sophomore Scott McNeely lines up a putt in K-State ' s first golf tournament at Colbert H Golf Course Oct. 2. The team finished the tournament in second place out of the 10•team field. McNeely finished the fag season with a 75.92 strokes per round average in 12 rounds of golf. He finished 12th in the Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate tournament 3 under par. McNeely was also named co- captain for the Wildcats. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Freshman Aaron Watkins reacts as his ball falls into the cup for a birdie at Colbert Hills Golf Course. The Wildcats were host to their first meet at Colbert Hills Oct. 2 and 3. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Front row: Brian Cox, Aaron Watkins, Mark Specker, A.J. West, Tim Norris. Back row: Dan Demory, Bryan Schweizer, Darin SoWan, Bryan Milberger, Scott McNeely. • SPORTS Hiding out behind a bunker at one of the fields in Fort Riley where the paintball club competes, senior and club president Gavin Anderson sprays a barage at the opposing team. Anderson started the club three years before, and membership had grown to 50. (Photo by Karen Mikols) UNSEEN paint barentgrav The ream stood at the back of the brush, sating a strategy for the attack. You take him on the right side, senior Gavin Anderson said. They are all setting up toward the left, and if we can get to their right, we will kill them. It was war. Each team ran through the course with guns cocked. There was no death involved but bragging rights were at stake. In its third year. the Paintball Club grew with the sport ' s popularity. It is one of the Fastest-growing sports in the nation, freshman Chris Wyans said. If you play it once, you ' re going to want to play it again? The dub met once every two weeks to play or have meetings. Having access to fields owned by Anderson in the Manhattan area, the club always had somewhere to compete. It ' s easily accessible, and we always have a place to play, junior Shawn Fultz said. If the dub wants to play, we just go out and do it. ' Two different groups started the club in 1997, Anderson, club president, said. Both groups petitioned to become an official club but decided to combine into one dub after the Student Governing Association notified them of each other. °W e didn ' t even know about each other? Anderson said. SGA hadn ' t seen anything like it before. We got together and decided to join as one club. Club members abilities ranged from new players to a six-man amateur traveling team. When students joined the club they paid a 823 fee per semester which covered the cost of paint and air for the guns. We want people to come together to play? Anderson said. Paintball an be a very expensive hobby, and it ' s not hard for someone to drop $30 or $40 in an afternoon. continued page SPORTS freshman Chris Wyant sets up for the kill in a game ' Sometimes we will challenge each other and see who can come out on top: Wyant said. He was the last competitor when the enemy swarmed in on his, position to take his team. (Phobiby Karen Mikes) Senior Gavin Anderson plays on one of his three paintball fields in the area. Anderson owns paintball fields and paintball supply stores in Fort Riley, Manhattan and Emporia. The growth of the sport has been tremendous in the past years, Anderson said. Paintball is ranked as the third (most popular) extreme sport right now, surpassing skateboarding, he said. People play it because they want to have a good time. (Photo by Karen Mikols) 252 PAINTBALL TERM TRANSLATION Bunkers Obstacles in the course Bunker a player Sneak up on someone Spraying A player is using a lot of paint The tape The sidelines Shoot and scoot A player shoots at a bunker where the enemy is hiding while another player sneaks behind and shoots the enemy Chipped paint barrel Paint ball has broken in the gun Information provided by Gavin Andersor. UNSEEN continued dage_lit Wyant said the sport ' s growth had been great over the years. Paintball started in 1981 when 12 competitors in New Hampshire played capture the flag, shooting paint at each other with special marking guns, and a sport was born. Technology of the guns and accessibility to products was one reason the sport grew so quickly, Anderson said. it used to be that you needed to go to a big city to get the products, ' Anderson said. Much of the accessibility of the sport was made by a company called Bran Eagle. They have really bad (cheaply made) equipment, but now it ' s in every discount store? Anderson also owned a local paintball supply store, Paintball Traders Inc., with stores in Manhattan and Emporia. He also owned fields in Emporia. Fort Riley and Manhattan. Club members were urged to just go have fun when they play. One hour of paintball yields about three hours of stories. Wyant said. ' When you first get shot at, the adrenaline starts rushing, and the rush is amazing. Under attack, senior Gavin Anderson retreats to plan his team ' s attack on the enemy. Anderson was president of the PaintbaU Club. He also provided supplies for the club as they traveled to tournaments or just played a practice round at one of the fields. He (Gavin) does a great job of making the sport more affordable: freshman Chris Wyant said. It is a lot easier to get in volved if you join the club just from an economics stand point: (Photo by Karen Mikots) SPORTS spartstrivia than just a test inkremorav Students anxiously waited for the results of a test taken earlier that night. Huddled in a corner talking about the answers, students could only speculate how well they did. They had taken a sports trivia test for a contest, one of 54 intramural activities offered by KSU Recreational Services. This gave a chance for the kids to test their overall sports knowledge, said John Wondra, assistant director of inmmurals and special events. It let them see how they compared with other sports nuts. Steve Martini, assistant director of programs, said the test was comprised of some tough questions on all subjects. The competition consisted of one 60-question test. The test ' s top eight scorers advanced to the final round. In the finals, two competitors went head•to•he-ad in a single elimination tournament, consisting of four 15-question categories: baseball, football, basketball and miscellaneous, in a game-show format. Questions were worth 10 points on the first try, and if a person answered the question incorrectly, his opponent had a chance to earn five points. I watch (ESPN) SportsCenter all the time so I was pretty prepared, senior Michael Prcisinger said. I knew I could answer the baseball questions, but the other subjects were tougher. Keeping score for seniors David launder The night gave students a chance to come and Jason Heitman during the sports trivia out and have a good time, and the only contest Nov. 9, senior Eric Mink awards a practice it took was watching television, point to Launder. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Martini said. I consider myself a sports buff, freshman Aaron Howell said. I just wanted to come here and prove myself. Senior Greg Wagner won the final round for the second consecutive year. Wagner also posted the test ' s high score with a 41. Kappa Sigma and Silent Bob ' s Army tied for first place in the team division with 102 points on the test. No matter what the motivation was for the competitors everyone showed up at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex to have fun and test their sports knowledge, senior Andy Kolb said. My roommates had a bet to see who could do better on the test, he said. I studied more for this than I do for some school assignments. 4 I UNSEEN . • • 1 • I ' .... Participants in the sports trivia contest look at their scores from the sports test. The test was the first round of the sports trivia contest sponsored by KSU Recreational Services. The second round of the contest had nine competitors in a game show formatted contest. Senior Greg Wagner won the overall contest for the second straight year with a top test score of 41. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Josh Shuart, graduate student in English. participates in the sports trivia contest at the Chester E. Peters Recreational Complex Nov. 9. Shuart was one of eight finalists after taking the written sports test. ft usually doesn ' t take a high score to get into the finals, Schuart said. The finals consisted of 10 questions asked in a game- show format, with questions worth 10 points each. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) 255 SPORTS Senior Brad Cayvrood helps clean up KSU Stadium Nov. 12 after the Nebraska vs. K-State football game. This was Cay- wood ' s first year cleaning the stadium with the Wildcat Warriors. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) clean-no Long hours spent igvkig in I I ilF,11 • 7f• rer, Clean-up CONEININtrompe0757 In a row 8-feet tall and 30-feet long, half-eaten turkey legs, wadded up tissues and kft-over game programs covered in crusty nacho cheese filled bags reeking of stale food and mildew. While some fans celebrated a victory, the Wildcat Warriors cleaned up the post- game mess, adding it to the pile outside KSU Stadium. The worst is dirty diapers, said Mason McGarvey, senior and Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps cadet. Some people change the diapers in the stands and just leave them there. ' The university first hired the Wildcat Warriors, a group comprised of Air Force ROTC members, in 1994. said Jeff Steele, assistant athletic director of event management. The university contacted several clubs, and the Wildcat Warriors responded first. We were in a situation where as the program succeeded, we needed man power. Steele said. We needed ready and available people? Provided with gloves, bags, brooms, masks and a truck and trailer for their clean-up efforts, the club went to work. The club was divided into two crews. The first crew started at about 8 p.m.. depending on the day ' s game time, and worked until about 5 a.m. Sunday. The second crew came to the stadium at 8 a.m. and stayed until they finished the job at about 2 p.m. The first crew made their way through the stadium using 17 leaf blowers to push the trash to the aisles. The second crew picked up and bagged the trash. The students handle it on their own? said Capt. Clarence Ward, Wildcat Warriors adviser. The experience gives them organization skills? Cleaning gave the cadets time to work together and learn from each other— while also having a good time, McGarvey said. We try to make it fun, ' Kent Crane, senior and club finance manager, said. We have to keep it light hearted. There are times when we will just find some half-eaten turkey leg and just chuck it at someone not paying attention. ' Crane said cleaning the stadium gave him a chance to let other people in the club see a different side of him. We get camaraderie out of the clan-up, Crane said. There is no hierarchy. The cadets get a chance to see us as real people. Being in a position of management was sometimes hard, Corp Commander Cory Roberts said. The structure is always demanding. Roberts said. it gives me a chance to show the others that I am just like them and rank doesn ' t matter when we are all working together. A bag of popcorn sits in the endzone at KSU Stadium after the K-State vs. Nebraska game Nov. 12. A new of 35 people took 14 hours to dean the stadium after each home football game. The Wildcat Warriors went through 516,000 in bash bags and 86 dozen pairs of gloves during the course of one season. The biggest pain is peanut shells but the silver confetti that was thrown at some of the games was terrible, senior Kent Crane said. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) n UNSEEN Pushing trash into a trash bag after cleaning the rows, senior Kendall Okenson cleans the post-game mess. He had worked cleaning the stadium for five years. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Seniors Brad Caynood, Kendall Okeson, and Cory Roberts, sweep trash into one pie to make it easier to pick up. The dub cleaned ICSU Stadium after every home game. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) •. 259 SPORTS inUireuroltle 260 clew varsitv coach big time Went a When equestrian was named the 16th varsity sport, and the ninth for women at K- State, the choice for a coach was obvious. At the time of the announcement, the KSU Equestrian Club had existed for only one year, and since its inception, Teresa Slough, graduate student in animal sciences, had been its coach. We arc very fortunate to have Teresa lead our equestrian program during this transition year, said Athletic Director Max Urick, in a press release regarding the hiring of Slough. She has grown up in the world of horses and has developed the expertise we need right now. This is a big challenge for her, but she is well prepared and looking forward to launching our varsity equestrian program? Since the age of four, Slough had ridden horses in competitions. Competing for local clubs in her hometown of St. Francis, Kan., Slough said she learned to love the sport and the people involved. Slough was a graduate teaching assistant in the animal science department, working on her master ' s degree in animal science. Since 1996, she had been a horse show judge and clinician in Kansas and Missouri, where she served as an official judge for statewide open, club and 4-H shows. Slough gained respect from the members and staff around her by her level of professionalism with the team, Jodi Pike, Slough ' s administrative assistant, said. She does a great job with the kids, ' Pike said. The program would not be enjoying the success it is without her. Asa dub sport, the team encountered obstacles, like finding horses and paying for transportation and hotel moms, senior Kara Jagels said. last year she (Slough) did a great job in coaching, Jagels said. It rook a lot of work for her to organize everything for the team. She had a great commitment level to the tam. In the fall, more than 100 women came to an informational meeting about K- State ' s newest sport. I thought there would be a lot of interest, she said. 1 made 100 copies (of information about the sport) thinking that would be enough, but we ran out. The following for the sport had been a welcomed surprise, Slough said. The team consisted of 32 Western riders and 30 English riders. The team traveled throughout the Midwest, making its closest stop to home 259 miles away in Stillwater, Okla. Though the travel was hard, the excitement of being part of the first-ever- equestrian team had everyone eager for the meets, Slough said. 1 try to remind the team of their situation, Pike said. I was on a dub team in college. We had low finances. This team is lucky to be recognized as a sport and to have Tema as a coach? A 1999 K-State graduate, Teresa Slough discusses strategy with a team member. Slough coached the team white working on her masters ' degree in animal science. (Photo by Karen Mikols) UNSEEN rp ••re • „ Chosen tb lead the equestrian team in its first year of ' exist- ence, Teresa Slqugh said she looked for- ward to the challenge ahead. It ' s exciting to be involved at this level, Slough said. We are at the ground level, and we ' re trying to build a program. (Photo by Karr 4 t ailkOIS) Walking in a cold pasture, head equestrian coach Teresa Slough conducts practice near Pillsbury Crossing. (Photo by Karen Mikes) SPORTS 11181111U. ' r int; off_season SIM reql winter conditioning more than gist practices porter Slicing through the still water of Tuttle Creek Reservoir brought a peaceful calm to rowing, but during the off-season, water splashes were replaced by squeaks of machinery as rowers trained at Brandeberry Indoor Complex. The best thing for rowing is on the water, but in the off-season rowers moved indoors to machines called ergometers. Coach Jim Barnard said. The indoor rowers are designed to simulate the rowing motion. Rowers used the machines all winter with some weight training and some running Transferring to the machines after 12 weeks on the water hindered some rowers. It ' s a little bit of an adjustment to leave the water, sophomore Jonathan Koehler said. The machines and rowing are not very similar, but it trains the same muscles. The ergs help in training but its just no fun. It ' s like running on a treadmill almost. It ' s really nothing like being on the water. Freshman Ryan Zecha said winter training was when rowers built strength and conditioning for the spring season. He also said he hoped it would help him become a stronger rower. Indoors we trained on the ergs anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour and a half each day, Barnard said. On long days we put in about 1.500-2.000 meters on the ergs. We try to build up big endurance: Winter conditioning consisted of more than just practices at Brandeberry. Rowers also worked out on their own. A lot of the time we went to the Bee, not as a group, but lots of us spent time at the Rev, doing weights and erging there, sophomore Kevin Sicker said. Stretching was a big thing. getting warmed up before, because your ass got really sore on the ergs. Many rowers started the season with hopes of getting in shape or losing weight, Sicker said. I really needed something to stay in shape, Sicker said. After only a couple of months I had already lost a couple of inches in my waist, and I really enjoyed it: The ergometers gave rowers a full-body workout. Barnard said. It ' s a big misconception that rowing is an upper body sport, ' he said. That ' s continued nage I UNSEEN Junior Jason Ox Schmitt stretches his back during the men ' s rowing practice in the Brandeberry Indoor Complex. Stretching was an integral part of practice to prevent in- jury. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Senior Jeff Tignor, captain of the men ' s rowing team, does leg lifts to warm up during practice. During the season the practice was at 6 a.m., but off-season practice was at 5:30 p.m. The hardest part of the season is trying to manage practicing at six in the morning and getting studying done, he said. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) At an indoor conditioning practice, junior Chris Hornbostel, practices on a rowing machine in the Brandeberry Indoor Complex. Indoor training gives you condition- ing to get in shape. It makes you stronger and faster for on the water, sophomore Jonathan Koehler said. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) fl SPORTS 111011%f Oat The men ' s crew team practices at Tuttle Creek Reser- voir. With 25 novice and 19 varsity row- ers, who raised funds to offset their own expenses, the K-State men ' s crew program boasts strength in num- bers. (Photo by Evan Semon) ft en11 misdiromme263 wrong. If anything rowing is a big leg sport. The ergs are designed to work the quad muscles and other kg muscles, but it is a full body workout. Off-season training prepared rowers (or a harder spring season. After a short fall season, winter practices were team-building exercises. We compete in tougher regattas in the spring, Sleeker said. My goal was to build a good boat and compere well against other big name schools. Colorado always has a good tam. We just needed to compete well as a tam. ' Senior Jeff lignor said teamwork was an important aspect of rowing. Rowing is really concentrated on teamwork, he said. It is as much a physical sport as it is a mental sport. You have to have good teamwork by having guys stay in tune on the boat, to win. If you are not in tune you lose. There is no other sport like it. In football or basketball—those are individuals. Rowing you have eight guys acting as one. Even though ergometers were individual machines, rowers practiced synchronization which was needed in the boats. Indoors there were some practices for timing. Barnard said. We would put one of the guys who strokes our boat in front and everyone will time off that guy. Although men ' s rowing was a club sport at K-State. members worked hard in training and for competitions. Rowing is a sport at K-State that was not really recognized as much as some of the others. ' Sicker said. I think it took just as much determination. It definitely made you stronger. The men ' s crew club slices through Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Off- season for the club started at the end of November and tasted to the middle of March. (Photo by Evan Semon) a- 1 UNSEEN The men ' s crew dub practices at Tuttle Creek Reservoir while head coach Jim Barnard watches. Barnard was the varsity men ' s coach and co-novice coach. We practice primarily for strength but speed helps to determine who ' s in the top boats. Strength and speed are kind of synony- mous, sophomore Jonathan Koehter said. The average race lasts between 5 to 7.5 minutes on the water. Working inside during the off- season gave the team a chance to improve times, synchronization and get in shape. (Photo by Evan Semon) 265 SPORTS menlufuSSCOVIIMI Promising stars yields disappo Wildcats fail to make NCAA Championships Nolenniierstlles Although the men ' s cross counuy team had a promising start, the season ended in disappointment as they were unable to compete in the NCAA Cross Country Championship meet Nov. 20 in Ames. Iowa. To stan the season, the Wildcats competed in the Wichita State Gold Classic Sept. 2. Junior Shadrack Kimeli made his Division I debut, taking first place in the four-mile race with a time of 20 minutes, 9 seconds and bringing the team up to a third-place finish. I wasn ' t expecting to do so well, Kimeli said. I was expecting to run at a medium pace, but I just kept going and ended up in front. The men finished strong Sept. 16 in the Woody Gra:no Nebraska Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. The Wildcats repeated their third-place finish in the meet, following the Air Force Academy and the University of Nebraska. Kimeli took first place for the second time, finishing the 8,000-meter race in 25:01. Senior Jan-Paul Niyongabo finished third with a time of 25:15. However, the team struggled in the Stanford Invitational Sept. 30, finishing I 2th. In the KSU Harrier Relays at Warner Park in Manhattan Oct. 3, the team ' s only home meet. the men placed first. Niyongabo rook Ara place in the four-by-one mile event, followed by Kimeli in second place and senior Reid Christianson in fifth place. Freshman John Sumner finished in eighth while sophomore. Keil Rcgehr and Martin Boos finished ninth and 11th. The men placed 41st in the Pre-NCAA Invitational in Ames Oct. 14. Kimeli and Niyongabo were the only team members to finish in the top 300, ending 17th and 22nd. respectively. At the Pre-NCAA, there were too many schools and too many good runners, Kimeli said. It was hard to do well. ' At the Big 12 Championship in Boulder, Colo., Oct. 28. the men took 10th overall. Kimeli took fifth on the 8,000-meter course, completing it in 25:11 and receiving the honor of Big 12 Newcomer of the leas Senior Istavan Nagy, Christianson and Sumner also placed for the Wildcats. The next obstacle for the team was the NCAA Midwest Region Cross Country Championship Nov. 11 in Waterloo. Iowa. The men ended their season there, finishing 12th. Although unable to move on ICI the NCAA Clumpionship, Kimeli and Niyongabo both earned All-Midwest Region honors. Had coach Randy Cole said he expected Kimeli and Niyongabo. who placed Ilth and 15th, respectively to qualify for the championship. We had thought Shadrack and Jam-Paul had good chances of going on (to the NCAAs). Cole said, but we thought our team would be in the middle of the pack, which is where we actually did end up? Kimeli and Niyongabo said the cold weather in the Regional meet affected dub: performances, as they were unaccustomed to running in cooler weather. It was too cold for me, Niyongabo said. I was in pretty good shape, but the weather wasn ' t right. Although Kimeli and Niyongabo were not able to go on to the championship Cole said they ran their best, and he was satisfied with their performance. (Kimeli and Niyongabo) ran smart, and they did a good job. he said. But they just couldn ' t quite finish where we hoped. , UNSEEN Sophomore Martin Boos runs at the Harrier Relays. Boos finished 11th at the meet helping the Cats to a 12th place overall. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Junior Shadrack Kimeli competes in the K-State Ha rrier Relay, Oct. 3. Kimeli won back-to-back meets to start his career at K-State. Winning the Wichita State Gold Classic and the Woody Greeno Invitational at the University of Nebraska. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Kimeli and senior Jean-Paul Niyongabo run at the Harrier Relays. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) a I szest.ra4; Wichita Stole 3 Woody Greeno 3 KSU Harrier Relays 1 Pre•NICAA Invitational 41 Big 12 Championship 10 Midwest Region. Champ. 12 Front Row: Matt Davis, Reid Christinson. Joeseph Lee, Michael Beachler, Tim Schultjans, Shadrack Kemeli. Back Row: Dieter Myers, Jean-Paul Niyongabo, Josh Mohr, Keil Regher, Martin Boos. SPORTS Senior Annie Wetterhus runs at the K-State Harder Relays, Oct. 3. Wetterhus finished fourth at the meet and finished 54th at the NCAA Championships. She was a 2000 GTE Academic American second team and an District first team selection. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Mortimer leads the pack at the Harrier Relays Oct. 3. Mortimer was named an AU-American for the second year in a row and Midwest Female Runner of the Year. Head coach Randy Cole also earned postseason honors as he was named Midwest Region Coach of the Year. The women ' s cross country team finished 10th at the NCAA Championships where Mortimer took sixth overall. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock Wichita State Woody Greeno 1 KSU Harrier Relays 1 Pre•NCAA Invitational 8 Midwest Region. Champ. 1 NCAA Championships 10 Front Row: Julianne Kronoshek, Korene Hinds, Amy Mortimer, Inv Young. Back Row: Cate Holston, Amanda Crouse, Annie Wetterhus, Jaime Thurman. 268 UNSEEN womern ' s country V. a pealing success Cats earn honors, finish 10th at NCAA Championships ray shaheen By the time the women ' s cross country season ended, the team had either repeated history or made it. For the first rime in ream history, senior Korene Hinds received her third America honor and sophomore Amy Mortimer won the Midwest Region Runner of the Year award. For the second time in history, the ream entered the NCAA Women ' s Cross Country Championships ranked seventh in the country and finished the race in the top 10. For the third straight season, the team won the Midwest Regional Championship and head coach Randy Cole received the Midwest Region Coach of the Year award. This is a team achievement, Cole said. ' If the athletes progress well together and have the will to work together and achieve surrew, then the coach does well. Mortimer continued to enjoy success in her second season with the team, finishing as K-States top finisher in six of seven meets. She ended the year finishing sixth at the NCAAs, tying her with former K-Stater Chris Vanatta as the highest NCAA individual finish for a Wildcat. Iowa State ' s Cross Country Course in Ames. Iowa, played host to the meet Nov. 20. where the weather dipped to minus 19 degrees. We got a little too slow, Monimer said. But the last half was the wind. 1 got a little hot and Runners at Warner Park are led by sophomores ripped off my gloves and hat, and that seemed to Amy Mortimer and Cate Holston. Mortimer give me some energy. I knew it was nationals, and I teamed up with Holston to win the had to lay it on the line? Harrier Relays. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Mortimer finished the race with a time of 20- minutes, 5.1 seconds. Then, 6.4 seconds later, Hinds capped her cross country career, finishing 12th in the race. I ' m pretty excited to finish my caner like this. Hinds said. I ' ll feel good looking back on my career at K-State. I ' m proud of this team? While the two athletes were good in their own right, they were more focused on helping the team than themselves, Cole said. They (Hinds and Mortimer) arc very team-oriented, Cole said. They raise the intensity and training for the girls. Sometimes you have very good runners who are about no one, they just are about themselves? For the four years senior Annie Wetterhus had been on the team, it had been a drastic climb ro get the team to where it is now she said. We had a lot of work to do the first year I was here, which was Coach Cole ' s first year, we were seventh in the conference, Werrerhus said. I ' m just proud of what we ' ve done to get to this point and I hope it continues to get better. SPORTS S , a a 27-10 54-10 76-0 55-10 44-21 52-13 31-41 28-23 10-26 56-10 29-28 28-24 Iowa Louisiana Tech Ball State North Texas Colorado Kansas Oklahoma Texas Tech Texas A M Iowa State Nebraska Missouri Big 12 Championship Oklahoma 24-27 Cotton Bowl Tennessee 35-21 270 UNSEEN early expecialens end in Fumbled dreams Senior Quincy Mor- gan is stopped by Roy Williams in K- State ' s 41-31 loss to Oklahoma Oct. 14. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) K-State fans storm the field after a victory over rival University of Nebraska Cornhuskers, 29-28. The Wildcats won on a 12-yard touchdown reception by Morgan with 2 minutes, 52 seconds left in the game. The victory marked the second straight home win against the Huskers, the first time in school history the Cats had accomplished the feat. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Fans in Wildcat Country saw the Nov. I I game against long-time rival University of Nebraska as a crucial battle. Fans thought this meeting between two titans of college football would determine the Big 12 North Champion—and possibly the national champion. But an Oct. 14 date with the University of Oklahoma Sooners sneaked up on the Cats. Some fans marked this game on their schedules, due to the return of former assistant coaches Bob and Mike Stoops, Brent Venables and Mike Mangino, all of whom had served under head coach Bill Snyder at K-State, most fathomed their 25- home-game winning streak could end there. The Sooners made the trip looking for respect and a return to football glory, while the Cats hoped to show the former assistants who had the better team. Emotions ran high, junior running back Josh Scobey said. This is a game that I ' ve been waiting for and was very excited today, Scobey said. Not over-hyper, it came and now its over. The Sooners grabbed the lead 31-14 at halftime and held on to take the game 41-31, snapping the then No. 2 3 Wildcats winning streak. I can ' t speak for all the players, but obviously everyone is disappointed—myself, the players and the coaches, Snyder said. I ' m concerned about things we did and didn ' t do and how well we played and didn ' t? Two games later, the hangover was still present as the Wildcats traveled to College Station, Texas Oct. 28 to take on Texas A M and the Man. The Wrecking Crew defense was too much for K-Srate as they fell 26-10 to the unranked Aggies. The loss was the first in 60 games against unranked opponents in the regular season. This is a big loss for us: senior defensive end Monty Beisel said. We need to bounce back and finish the season: The Wildcats did just that. Although they had two losses. K-State was still in contention for the Big 12 North crown, but it came down to the Nov. I 1 match-up against the Huskers. The game did not start well for the Wildcats as the Huskers ' ceitImedonage212 SPORTS tot ccrback Keyou Craver blocked and recovered the Wildcats ' first punt of the day ended in a touchdown less than three minutes into the game. Some things chat happened on special teams were detrimental to us? Snyder said. Certainly to give up a touchdown on the first punt of the ball game is ridiculous? K-State bounced back to rake a 17-14 lad into the intermission. The lead extended to 23-14 heading into the final quarter, when Nebraska running back Dan Alexander changed the momentum. Alexander scored on back-to-back poccessions for the Huskers from 19 and 45-yards out, putting Nebraska up 28-23. K-State would call on two senior leaders for the comeback victory. After trading punts, K-State took the ball at its own 38 with six minutes, six seconds left on the clock. Seven plays later the Wildcats located the endzone as senior quarterback Jonathan Beasley found senior wide receiver Quincy Morgan on a crossing route through the falling snow for the go-ahead touchdown from out. It was a great all by Coach Snyder or Coach (Ron) Hudson or whoever called it, Morgan said. it was an X-cross, Beasley did a good job in the pocket. the offensive line did a good job of getting him some time and Beasley got the ball to me. The comeback was almost complete with 2:52 left on the clock. Down 29-28, after a failed Wildcat two-point conversion, Husker quarterback Eric Crouch tried to answer. The drive stalled at the Nebraska 43 as those sitting in the sea of purple crept to the edge of their seats on the fourth-and- five play with 57 ticks left on the clock. With the game on the line, another Wildcat senior stepped up. Cornerback Dyshod Cuter broke up a pass to Nebraska wide receiver Matt Davidson over the middle, sealing the K- State victory. A 28-24 win the next week over the University of Missouri ended the regular season and set up the Big 12 Championship game as the rematch between K-State and Oklahoma in Kansas City, Mo. In front of 79,655 fans at Arrowhead Stadium, the Wildcats and Sooners were set for round two with everything at stake. K-State could dash the Sooners hopes of a national tide, being the No.1 team in the nation and appearing in the FedEx Orange Bowl. On a 55-yard pass from senior Jonathan Beasely, senior Quincy Morgan catches one of his three touchdowns in the Cats ' 76-0 victory over the Ball State Cardinals Sept. 16. Morgan caught five balls for 143 yards. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) !OM Ai continued naue271__ UNSEEN Junior Aaron Lockett leaps for a catch against the University of Colorado Buffalos. The Cats beat the Buffs 44-21 in Boulder, Colo. Sept. 30. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Junior Roderick Rock Cartwright stumbles to gain a few extra yards against the Iowa State Cyclones Nov. 4. He ran the ball twice for 15 yards in the game, helping to beat the Cyclones 56-10. Cartwright, a transfer from Trinity Valley (Texas) Junior College, carried the ball 46 times for 279 yards this season. He also scored five touchdowns. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) 273 SPORTS Senior Mario Fatafehi celebrates his recovery of University of Kansas quarterback Dylen Smith ' s fumble on the Jayhawks first possession. The Wildcats won 52-13. Fatafehi finished the year with 80 tackles and 8.5 sacks. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Senior Jonathan Beasley dives into the endzone during second•guarter action of the Dr Pepper Big 12 Championship game Dec. 2. The Cats lost to the ranked team Oklahoma Sooners 27-24. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Front Row: Milford Stephenson, Jamie Rheem, Quincy Morgan, Shad Meier, Warren Lott, Brice Libel, Johnno LazeLich, Jason Kazat Chris Johnson, Randall Cummins, Jarrod Cooper, Chris Claybon, Dyshod Carter, DaVon Brame, Jonathan Beasley, David Allen. Row 2: Oshin Honarchian, Neil Gosch, Eric Everley, Andy Eby, Brandon Clark, Jerametrius Butter, Thomas Barnett. Cliff HoUoman, Mario Fatafehi, Monty BeiseL Simon Van Boening, C.W. Klebe, Lac Burton, Steve Altobello, Grant Reves, TureUe Williams, 14artez Wesley. Row 3: Shane Hall, Dan Divilbiss, Chris Devore, Austin DeGarmo, Joel Condray. Brent Boydston, Derrick Yates, Nick Warren, DeRon Tyler, DeVane Robinson, Jeremy Milne, Matt Martin, Thane Bembeck, Ben Leber, John Robertson, Milton Proctor, Jon McGraw, Aaron Lockett. Row 4: Travis Brown, Kyle Altvater, Melvin Williams, Steve Washington, Terence Newman, Jarvis Miller, Cory Hoffman, Chris Sages, Rock Cartwright, Jerry Togiai, Josh Scobey, Billy Miller, DeMarcus Faggins, Ricky Lloyd, Drew Thalmann, Mike Ronsick, Chris Post, Jason Peter, Kirk Johnson. Row 5: Justin Montgomery, Thomas Houchin, Thomas Hill, Derrick Evans, Bryan Hickman, Josh Buhl, LaRoy Bias, Cliff Martin, Clint Absher, Brandon Solt, Nick Rohr, Chad Wallerstedt. Scott Voos, Shad Mangan, Brian lamone, Andy Klocke, Nick Hoheisel, Lee File. Jason Lembright. Row 6: Danny Moms, Mike Johnson, Jon Doty, Nick Leckey, Brian Casey, Alax Carrier, Jared Brite, Chris Boggas, Wade Waltman, Jeff Schwinn, Ben Rettele, Jim Radovich, Lance Kramer, Rashad Washington, Alan Walker, Andrew Shull, Ell Roberson, Brandt Quick. Terry Pierce. Row 7: Antoine Polite, Eli Palmisciano, Benjamin Hunter, Jerad Cowan, Larry Lewis, Chris Wheatley, Russ Vanover, Henry Thomas, Rob Mamula, Jerad Johnson, Braden Irvin, Ben Hesse, Huston Harms, Eric Blevins, Maurice Thurmond, Ryan Schmuecker, E.K. Franks, Marcus Kinney, Marty Lehman, Mark Oberkrom. Back Row: Brian Martin, Shawn Carlson, Jim Kleinau, Scott Eilert, Sean Snyder, Darren Holmes, Mo Latimore, Bob Fetter, Jim Gush, Phil Bennett, Bill Snyder, Ron Hudson, Greg Peterson, Paul Dunn, Matt Miller, Michael Smith, Bob Stanley, Jeff Ferguson, Greg Gaither, Rod Cole, Joe Bob Clemens. UNSEEN foot continua._ nage...2_ The Wildcats grabbed a 17.10 lead in the third quarter, as junior wide receiver Aaron Lockett sparked the team with a 58- yard punt return. But K-State could nor hold on as Oklahoma scored the next 17 points to go up 27-17 with 2:39 left in the contest. Beasley found Morgan in the back of the endzone to cut the lead to 27-24 but a failed on-side kick was a last-ditch effort for the Wildcats, and the only thing left was the 1-70 heartache of the ride home. Obviously, we didn ' t play well enough to win, Snyder said after the game. I hope that Oklahoma goes on to win the National Championship for the Big 12. I want to congratulate them. They have a gram team. The role was reversed from K-State ' s first trip to the Big 12 Championship game. In 1998 the Wildcats traveled to theTrans World Dome in St. Louis, where an undefeated season and a chance for a national championship at the Tostitos Eimta Bowl was lost, 36-33, to Texas A M. This time, the Wildcats could play spoiler to the Sooners tide hopes. We switched roles, Lockett said. `This rime we lost to the No. 1 team. We were in the same position. We put ourselves in a position to win in both games. and we didn ' t win the big game and that ' s something we definitely need to work on. We had our chance in that game. We had opportunities. I think everybody knew that, but we didn ' t take advantage of it. Derrick Yates celebrates after the K-State defense stopped Nebraska on fourth and five with 51 seconds left. The defense allowed Nebraska to complete only 2-of- 13 in the game. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) p ra 275 SPORTS CottonBowl wioningem c ass Ana farewell ( ray Senior Quincy Morgan racks up the yards. Morgan caught seven balls for 145 yards with two touchdowns, including a 56-yard strike from senior quarterback Jonathan Beasley in the second quarter. The touchdown was one of two in the same 3:03 span, putting the Cats up 21-7. K-State was able to hold on for the victory, 35-21, after a late 81-yard touchdown run by senior Vol running back Travis Henry. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Twenty-seven seniors endured the weather to play their last collegiate football game, knowing the one thing that would make the day exceptional would be a win. The Wildcats beat the University of Tennessee Volunteers 35-21 in the 65th Southwestern Bell Cotton Bowl Classic, making the blood, sweat and tears worth it for 27 student athletes because they had entered the K-State football program at the height of its rebuilding process and left it as the winningest senior class in school history. The win put the Wildcat seniors ' record at 44.7 during those years and helped K-State become the only school in the country to have II wins in each of the past four seasons. Florida State University, with a record of 44- 5, was the only school to have a better winning percentage over the same four-year span. This senior group, like every other one, is very special: Snyder said. I am proud to have them in the program. They ' ve shared in the success we have experienced. Headed into their last game the Wildcats had never won two bowl games in a row, they attended their first bowl game in 1982 and every year since 1993. With K-State ' s win in the 1999 Culligan Holiday Bowl over the University of Washington Huskies 24-20, the team knew if history stood true they would lose the Cotton Bowl. I am pleased that we won, because in eight bowl games we have won every other one and lost every other one, and this was our year to lose, head coach Bill Snyder said. So we broke the chain, and I am pleased. The game got off to a good start when senior quarterback Jonathan Beasley ran 14 yards for a touchdown with 5:46 left in the first quarter. Thirty-four seconds into the second quarter Vol freshman quarterback Casey Clausen hit David Martin for a 17-yard touchdown pass, tying the score. Senior wide receiver Quincy Morgan put the game away when he caught two touchdown passes in a 3-minute, 3-second span in the second quarter, from 56 and 10 yards out. Beasley found Morgan twice for touchdowns to give the Wildcats a 21- ledge. Quincy is very talented and a physical prototype who made some nice catches, Snyder said. But he had some nice balls thrown to him by Jonathan. K-State was driving down the field when a tipped screen pass was intercepted by Vol freshman cornerback Jabari Greer and returned 78 yards for a touchdown to pull the Vols within seven, with a score of 21-14 at halftime. The Wildcats were 10-0 in games where they led at halftime this season, and with the Vols trailing by seven, the news was not good for Tennessee had coach Phil Fullmer. Continued page UNSEEN 277 SPORTS NOT cio ON TENNESSEE ER GAME P ' 1 a YD. 3 QUARTER:LI mi I 70: ... : ours LEFT 2 r - Carrying the Southwestern Bell Cotton Bowl Classic championship trophy, senior Monty Beisel and company bring home their first Cotton Bowl victory. The Cats finished the season 11.3 with a win over the University of Tennessee, 35.21, Jan. 1. (Photo by Steven Beringer) Junior Josh Scobey runs up the middle on the stingy Vol defense. Scobey ran the ball 28 times for 147 yards and two touchdowns. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) After winning their final game at K- State, seniors Dyshod Carter and Jarrod Cooper wave the K-State flag as senior Jason Kazar watches. The seniors led the Wildcat defense allowing 120 yards passing. They also picked off Univer- sity of Tennesse freshman quarter- back Casey Clausen three times. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Senior quarterback Jonathan Beasley scampers down the sideline at the annual Southwestern Bell Cotton Bowl Classic. Beasley threw for 210 yards, including this yard run. He was named Offensive Player of the Game for his efforts. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Senior Mario fatafehi sacks Volunteer freshman back Casey Clausen. In the Cotton Bowl, State became the first Big 12 team to win its bowl game after losing in the Dr Pepper Big 12 ship. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) UNSEEN ?:,--111,M=f7K. ? . ] 1111111111n011ia Two third-quarter touchdown runs by junior running back Josh Scobcy sealed the game, giving the Wildcats a 35-14 lead in the fourth quarter. The Vols stared a blowout in the eyes as Clausen only completed one pass in the third quarter and one in the fourth quarter. K-State ' s defense stepped up to shut down the highly explosive Vol offense. ' 1 think we threw a lot of stuff at (Clausen), junior safety Jon McGraw said. We did a lot of stemming, showed one front, got out of it, showed some blitzes and got out of them. We threw some different coverages at him and so it was very difficult for him to figure out what we were doing, and everyone saw that. But, a late 81-yard run by senior Tennessee running back Travis Henry pulled the score closer. I think beside that one big break they had one drive on us in the first half, McGraw said. After that, we got things corrected, and that was a great performance overall by the defense. Beasley was named offensive player of the game, pacing the Wildcats offencively and killing the Vols with his arm and legs. He threw for 210 yards and two touchdowns, going 13-of-27 while running for 98 yards on 17 carries. Beasley, whose career at K-State had been marred by questions of his ability, stepped up to prove his worth as a starting quarterback. He improved his record 21-4 as a starter with two of those losses to the national champion University of Oklahoma Sooners. Well, 1 am always proud of Jon, Snyder said. He has had good plays and bad plays, good games and bad games. I am always proud of him, because he is a quality person. He ' s a quality young man. He ' s a gracious young man, a humble young man. Fle ' s a team player from the get-go. He has all the intensive values you like to have in young people. That makes me very proud of him. Whatever happens on the field is exponential. The tenacious Wildcat defense was a big part of the victory. Holding the Vols to 12 first downs and 298 total yards, the defense was led by senior defensive end Chris Johnson, defensive player of the game, with four tackles and two sacks. We just went out there and stayed alive every play, Johnson said. We played off our blocks very well today. 279 SPORTS Ctll•6o4 Politics and school spirit motivate Wildcat fans to make a state- ment. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Junior Disney Bronnenberg and senior Kelle Granting attempt to block the ball at the net against the University of Kansas Jayhawks. The Cats swept the Hawks in both meetings this season 3-0 and 3-0. Bronnenberg led the Wildcats with 15.01 assists per game. Granting led the team in blocks, averaging .99 blocks per game and was third in kills, averaging 2.96 per game. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) UNSEEN volleyball Nigh expectations RR!! igkilMont —1110filfailai The K-State Volleyball squad made history, holding their highest preseason ranking at No. 17 in the American Volleyball Coaches Association poll. But postseason accolades were what reflected the team ' s success, as the Wildcats made the first trip in school history to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA women ' s volleyball tournament. The girls put themselves in position to do something that had never been done before, head coach Jim McLaughlin said. We look forward to making more progress in the future. The team ' s postseason run started in Malibu, Calif., Dec. 1. as they took on the Midwest Collegiate Conference Champions, University of Loyola-Chicago. The Wildcats outlasted the Ramblers 3-1. K-State headed into the second round to face Pepperdine University. The Wildcats beat the Waves 3-1 to make their way into the Sweet 16. The task would be tough for the Wildcats as they traveled to Madison, Wis. to face the No. 4 team in the nation and No. 1 in the Midwest Region, University of Wisconsin Badgers. The Badgers were 14.1 in the UW Fieldhouse for the season and were a tough home team, McLaughlin said. Before 4,302 fans, the Badgers pounced on K-State 3-15 after one game, but in the second game the Wildcats were down 3-12 when they stormed back to take the game 16-14. However, the momentum would not hold as the Badgers took the next two games 10-15, 6-15. In the second game we had a great rhythm going and a high rate of side outs, McLaughlin said. We created opportunities but just couldn ' t finish. They are a very physical team and were just better that day. ' Before the team headed into postseason play, they played host to the No.1 team in the nation, the University of Nebraska Comhuskers Nov. 25 proving their worth in one of the toughest conferences. The Wildcats held their own at first in front of the largest home crowd in school history, 5.225. but the fans saw the Wildcats eventually lose 3-2. SPORTS After a point against the Univer- sity of Missouri Ti- gers Nov. 8, junior Liz Wegner cel- ebrates. The Cats won against the Ti- gers 3-0. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) volley continued oage281_ We knew we could play with them, so it was a good confidence booster going into the NCAAs. junior outside hitter Lisa Mimick said. 1 think we showed them that we don ' t back down to anyone, even the No. I team in the country. The Big 12 Conference sent six teams to the NCAA tournament, K- State, University of Colorado, University of Missouri, Texas A M University, Texas Tech University and eventual national champion Nebraska, who went undefeated throughout the season at 30-0. There are very well-rounded teams in our conference, junior Liz Wegner said. it has gotten better and better throughout the years. The team finished the season tied for second with Missouri and Texas A M, bringing the Wildcats a step closer to their goal of winning the Big 12 title. If you win the Big 12. you have a great shot at winning the national championship, McLaughlin said. in our conference you must be ready to play every night. The Wildcats earned honors off the court as well, as senior Kelle Branting, juniors Jayne Christen and Lisa Mimick and sophomore Jenny Pollard were all named first team MI-Big 12 Academic All-Americans and Wegner was named to the second team. Bronnenberg and senior Kelle Branting yell after scoring against the University if Colorado Buffalos. The Wildcats finished conference play with a 16-6 record and 22-9 overall record. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Sophomore Jenny Pollard passes the ball in the second game of K-State ' s victory over Colorado, 3-0 Oct. 11 at Ahearn Fieldhouse. The Cats finished the season ranked No. 16 in the nation. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Junior Jayne Christen hugs junior Disney Bronnenberg after their win over the Texas Longhorns at Ahearn fieldhouse Sept. 27. The Cats made it into the Sweet 16 of the NCAA women ' s volleyball tournament, losing to the University of Wisconsin 1-3. The Badgers made it all the way to the championship game where they lost to the national champion and Big 12 champion University of Nebraska 2-3. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) In a match against the University of Texas, Branting adds another kill to her stats. Branting had 12 kills in the match as the Cats swept the Longhorns in three straight sets at Ahearn fieldhouse Sept. 27. The Cats also beat the Horns 3-2 in Austin, Texas, Nov. 4. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) 11 I Jr ' ' ; V%h Siow Ocarcgo mica. Iskind Wavier, Sae ' vu Brod Kw Ypina Itch kiwo Stole Baylor Texas Kong ' , Oklahoma Colorado TOM AIM Nolycnia lo.o SW. 21 Bola 24 Taos Tech sa Imes 3-2 Polistowi Woo Colon . 34 hum Ma 01 Nettosla NOV, lourrxrreo • Loyokoakogo 11 Poppooke 3-0 2-3 1.3 30 3-0 30 34 30 24 30 04 34 34 30 cn Front Row: Liz Wegner, Lisa Mimick, Kelle Branting. Julie Thomas, Disney Bronnenberg, Jayne Christen. Back Row: Laura Downey, Lisa Martin, Lauren Goehring, Jenny Pollard, Carl Jensen, Kris Jensen. SPORTS sdeortrack Track program takes Nal hars, The men ' s indoor track team finished the highest it ever had at the Big 12 Championship meet with a fourth-place finish, after last year ' s ninth place finish. The women ' s team continued its climb to the top of the Big 12 with its second straight third-place finish at the meet. At the beginning of the year, we wanted to be in the top third of the conference, ' Coach Cliff Rovelto said. We thought we could score over 80 points. Team wise, it was a pretty good meet overall. Individually, Shadrack (Kimeli) had a great meet. He and Terence (Newman) were the two headliners. In the field, we did what we expected to do, but were just off a couple places on the track. But its such a major improvement over last year. Pacing the men ' s team was junior Shadrack Kimeli who finished first in the 1000-meter race, with a time of 8 minutes 13.61 seconds, and second in the mile run. Sophomore Terence Newman also had a good showing as he finished third in both the 200-and 60-meter dashes, setting a K-State record in each with a mark of 21.20 in the 200 and 6.67 in the 60- meter dash. For senior TaMd Sisney, it was important to finish his last indoor conference meet well he said. He finished fourth in the weight throw with a NCAA provisional mark of 63 feet 9 1 2 inches and eighth in the shot put with a toss of 55-1. TaMel proved again why he is our most consistent and dependable performer. throwers coach Steve Fritz said. The women ' s squad finished third, 1.5 points behind second-place University of Tam. Senior Korene Hinds paced the Cats by repeating as 1,000-meter run champion, setting the meet record with a time of 2:47.47. It was just a comfortable pace, Hinds said. I was going out trying to save some for the 3,000. The plan was to out-kick whomever was in the lead. I was running so I could place. I had just run the 1,000, so I was just trying to get points. Hinds bettered her season but by 3.5 seconds in the 1,000 final and came back at the end of the meet to finish fifth in the 3.000 with a mark of 9:34.59. Freshman Rebekah Green posted a mark of 53-3 3 4 to win the women ' s shot put and sophomore Austra Skujyte, won the pentathlon and placed third in the shot put with a season-best and NCAA provisional mark of 50-I 3 4. Freshman Queeneth Evurunobi placed second in the women ' s triple jump at 40-11 3 4. Three people had outstanding meets in the field: Rebekah, Austra, and Queeneth, Rovelto said. Rebekah and Queeneth are two of the but freshmen in the conference. and they proved it today. Korene certainly had a great meet on the track. UNSEEN K-State ' s Rebekah Green competes in the weight throw Feb. 16 at Ahearn field House. Green finished second with a throw of 16.04 meters. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Front row: Amy Mortimer, Inga Young, Tabra Alpers, Julie Kronoshek, Monique Kennedy. Tara Hacker, Korene Hinds, Ekaterini Fotopoulou, Aisha Green, Regean Frill. Christine Ingram, Aubree Moore, Tina raincy,Oueeneth Ewrunobi. Back Row: Cate Holston, Anna Wetterhus, Rebekah Green, Many McDonald, Leslie Mikos, Jamie Thurman, Nicole Grose, Ken Welsh, Carmen Wright, Terresha DeRossett, Chika Onyebuchi, Heather Robinson, Janette Wright, Morgan High. omen s KSU Invitational 12 Nebraska Quad 2 K-State KU Missouri 1 Big 12 Championships 3 en s KSU Invitational 1 3 Nebraska Quad 2 K-State KU Missouri 1 Big 12 Championships 4 Front row: Reid Christianson, Caleb Buckley, Tim Schultejans, Shadrack Kimeti, Jason Green, John Sumner, Keil Regehr, Thesiaus Robinson, Dustin Schmidt, Mike Beachler. Row 2: Will Jones, Dustin McDonald, Sean Redmond, Joseph Lee, Cedric El-Idrissi, Adam Walker, Joe Larson, Tart Vetter, Ty Kane, Sky Hoffman, Adam Polansky. Row 3: Koli Hurst, Roberto Carvajal, Orion Carrington, Vonchess Griggs, C3 Jamison, Istvan Nagy, Jim Gruenbacher, Justin Robinson, Patrick Pyle, Martin Boos. Back row: Jeff Beaver, Josh Mohr, Dan Dolce, Josef Maras Jr., Matt N. Davis, TaMel Sisney, Jean-Paul Niyongabo, Adi Mordel, Dieter Myers. Junior Pat Pyle waits his turn in the high jump at the KSU Open indoor track meet Feb. 16. Pyle cleared 6-7 to take second place. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) KANSAS STATE n Ut SPORTS Hunt helmet The helmet, part of the equestrian outfit, was worn for safety. The hunt helmet was (leaned for all competitions, and it had a strap across the chin. The strap was not required at all equestrian meets but at all the ones K-State competed in. _Hunt coat The hunt coat was required for the sake of appearance. Some team members owned their own hunt coats, breeches and hunt boots, but for those who did not, the team had some to loan. The coat and breeches had to be dry (leaned before each meet, and the boots had to be shined. The team wore navy blue and forest green coats and a white shirt underneath with a tall collar called a rat catcher. Team members did not take their own saddles to competition, but they had to take are of the practice saddles. The saddles were cleaned with saddle soap and oil. Team members learned responsibility with the care of a horse, which helped if they ever owned one themselves, Melissa Thompson, team member and freshman in animal sciences, said. Senior Kara Jagels rides English style at the West Texas A M meet, Feb. 17, in Canyon, Texas. The K-State equestrian team finished third in the region after the final three English meets of the season. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Not only for protection, the stirrup iron also gave the rider a communication tool with the horse. The five ways riders told the horse what to do were with their legs, hands, set, upper body and voice. For example, when a rider wanted the horse to go from a walk to a jog, she squeezed her legs or sat down in the saddle, Thompson said. The K-State equestrian team practiced at Weber Arena, tak- ing a break from the harsh winter elements. Team members usually practiced on a farm near Pillsbury Crossing. For prac- tice in Weber, team members drove the horses in from Pillsbury Crossing. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) 286 UNSEEN There are several types of reins a rider must be aware of. If the bit in the horse ' s mouth had a shank or ring, a rider had to hold the reins with one hand. If it was without a shank the rider had to use two hands. If riders were unaware of the reins, they would be disqualified and not earn any points. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) equestrian Equestrian for dummies K-State ' s newest varsity sport explained for the rest of us by may When the K-State athletic department announced the next varsity sport would be equestrian April 21, questions about the sport surfaced. The Wildcat equestrian team was broken into two rosters, western and English. The primary difference between the two rosters was western involved no jumping, used western tack, and was based on rou nding cattle, while English involved jumping and used an English saddle. English appeared as an Olympic category. The K-State equestrian team was comprised of 52 varsity riders on both rosters. To compete as a team, the coach picked one rider before the meet to represent the team in each level of competition. This makes it extremely hard to pick which person will have the best day, Coach Teresa Slough said. But as I get to know the team 1 can pick who I want to ride. Riders in the English jumping competition performed a certain pattern given to them by a judge. The judge scored riders based on their performance and the competition level. Although only one rider earned team points, all riders earned individual points as they moved to the next level. Courtesy of Sports Info motton SPORTS EQUESTRIAN TERM DEFINITION Canter Is a three-beat gait that is slower and more controlled than a gallop. Equitation In English-style riding where riders are judged on their ability to control and show the horse while maintaining the correct riding position. Horsemanship In riding where riders are judged on their ability to control and show the horse while maintaining the correct riding position. Jog Is a slower version of the trot only used in western riding. Lope Is a three-beat gait that is a slower version of canter, only used in western riding. Reining Advanced western dass where riders perform an individual, preassigned pattern from memory, demonstrating a variety of stops, toms and figures at various speeds. Trot Is a two-beat gait with diagonal legs striking the ground at the same time. Front Rom Heather Hicks, Laura Beth Hyberger, Kristin Doll, Angie Guglielmino, Kati Griffin, Whitney Mordica, Kristy Rue. Jamie Dickson. Row 2: Beth Fountaine, Sarah Pittenger, Angie Schilling, Megan Dill, Kara Jagels, Maureen Reynolds, Erin Ferrite,. Janette McAuley, Jessica Gittleman. Row 3: Sarah Roehrich, Megan Hemberger, Abby Oldridge, Kara Neilsen. Lisa Rockley, Diana Sjogren, Gretchen Pfister. Catlie Smith, Melissa Thompson, Amber Everhart, Angela Reiehneier. Row 4: Teresa Slough, Cher Hogan, Beverly Wilson, Kerrie Clark, Stephanie Angalet, Lindsey Hill, Kelli Wilson, Janette Orr, Keller, Marie Skotout, Megan Douthit, Mary Ann Thomas•Funk. Back Row: Brooks Kancel, Noel Clay, eta Tehrani, Stephanie Hatfield, Stephanie Budde, Jessie Baldwin, Nkole Murphy, Jacquie Griffin, Chelsea Toy, Amanda Gigot. Nicole Bredfeldt, Jodi Pike. Senior English rider Kristy Rue jumps over a fence. Rue placed third in novice fences and second in novice flat to gain enough points to qualify in both for regionals. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) I. ' . ' 0.; West Texas A M Oklahoma Stole West Texas A M Texas A M Texas A M Louisiana State Oklahoma State West Texas A M 3 Western 3 English 2 Western 2 English 2 Western 2 English 3 Western 3 English UNSEEN women ' s questrian success Equestrian squad succeeds without horses, practice facility byalist. vrliska Junior English rider Angie Guglielmino, rides at a West Texas ABM meet in Canyon, Texas, Feb. 17 during the final competition before regionals. Guglielmino placed third in the novice flat at the meet, giving her 34 points in the division and advancing her to the next level, intermediate flat. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Despite starting the season without horses or an indoor practice facility, K-States newest varsity sport, the Women ' s Equestrian team, surprised its competition. Thewestern division ream completed the season ahead of reigning national champions Oklahoma State University, and the English division team missed qualifying for regional championships by one point. None of t he other schools in our region thought we would do as well as we did. junior Kati Griffin, English rider, said. It was a fun experience to go to the shows and blow some of the bigger schools our of the water. Coach Teresa Slough said the western team finished first or second in the last seven shows. We had a spectacular first year, Slough said. Without a home team advantage, no one got by us. The English side received high point team, or first place, in their first show and eight team members qualified for regional competition although the team did not. The donation of 13 horses from individual sponsors gave the team the ability to compete against larger, more experienced squads. But the outdoor practice arena, located near Pillsbury Crossing on top of a hill. was a particular problem, Slough said. If the temp drops below freezing or icing. we can ' t practice on those days, Slough said. We were lucky to have some team members with great talent and natural ability. The team ' s skill showed in its first year. Of the eight English riders who went to regionals, five qualified for the Zone Seven Championships. where individuals could qualify for the national championship meet. Zone seven included 11 schools from Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas. Senior Kristy Rue qualified in the novice fences division and novice flat, senior Gretchen Pfister in walk trot, sophomore Maureen Reynolds in intermediate fences, junior Emily Mertz in intermediate flat, and junior Kelly Grainy in open class. After qualifying for zone in two categories. Rue said being part of a new team was more exciting than her individual accomplishments. We sat down as a team and decided what values we have, our priorities and the goals we wanted to reach, Rue said. Having that meeting let us verbalize the direction we wanted to go with our new sport. I am very excited to come back as an alum and sec the standards we set when I was a member of the tom. Freshman Beverly Wilson checks her hair right after putting on her hat Oct. 27 in Canyon, Texas. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) ---,SPORTS Jeatureprofile Cats led by Freshman p h nom ' l ' hc statistics freshman Nicole Ohlde put up on the court were those of an experienced player. Asa cornerstone of the young women ' s basketball program, the future looked bright for Ohlde, Deb Patterson, had coach,said. Opponents tried their best to keep K-State ' s top freshman out of the paint, but Ohlde ' s athletic ability made her hard to handle, Patterson said. ' ' Nicole Ohlde is pulling the weight of the world on her shoulders. Patterson said. ' There aren ' t many playas on the floor who are seeing double teams. A year from now, things will make the game different for Nicole Ohlde. I see the game only getting easier for her—the double teams are not as hard as a sophomore as they were as a freshman. Ohlde ' s maturity on the floor impressed her teammates. freshman forward Andrea Armstrong said. She ' s a phenomenal player, Armstrong. who is also Ohlde ' s roommate, said. She is so composed, and she can handle the pressure of holding a team together. She makes her presence felt out there. Halfway through her first season with the Cats, Ohldc averaged 16 points and 8.3 rebounds per game. while hitting 50 percent of her shots. She ' s getting double teamed every time she touches the ball, Patterson said. That is rare in this league. For a freshman to still put up those numbers is special. When Ohlde arrived at K-State from Clay Center. Kan., she was a prospect who had many people talking. During her senior year, at Clay Center, Kan., Ohlde was named USA Today honorable mention All-American from Kansas. Shc led the Clay Center Lady Tigers in scoring with 22 points per game. field goal percentage at 48.9 percent, and steals with 3.2 per game. A four-year later winner, she led the Tigers to a 59-31 record. Most people underestimated Nicole ' s abilities because she was so versatile and played on the perimeter, Patterson said. We looked at her and said because she plays on the perimeter she ' s going to be great. Ohlde said she did not know what to expect when she came to K-State I do what I can when I step on the floor, Ohlde said. Some games I know I don ' t live up to the expectations, but I try my best. In her second collegiate game Nov. 24, Ohlde played 30 minutes off the bench against the University of Wyoming Cowboys. Although she scored 36 points, hit 73.9 percent of her shots, and grabbed 19 rebounds, the Wildcats lost 73-70 in overtime. The play Ohlde demonstrated was a testament to the things making up the 6 foot 4 inch freshman, both on and off the court. Patterson said. °It ' s a compliment to her work ethic, coach-ability and competitive int ensity she brings to the Patterson said. I think she has superseded what we had for her with the back-to-the-basket strong post player she has been. Swooping past an Oklahoma State defender, Ohlde lays the ball up for two of her 18 points against Oklahoma State on Feb. 3. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) 290 UNSEEN 291 In front of 5,505 fans at Bramlage Coliseum, freshman center Nicole Ohlde sets up the Wildcat offense in their 69- 55 toss to the Oklahoma State University Cowgirls Feb. 3. Ohlde led the Cats in scoring with 18 points, shooting 8-of-18 from the floor. This game marked the eighth time on the season Ohlde led the Wildcats in scoring. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Ohlde fights with University of Kansas forward Dalchon Brown, and Nikki White for the ball Jan. 27. Ohlde had a team high 21 points in the 65- 62 loss. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) SPORTS Shaloncha Booker dives for the ball over Wendy Okeson during second half action against Missouri Feb. 7 in Bramlage Coliseum. The Cats lost the game 63.54. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Fighting for a loose ball, senior guard April Sailors and Texas A M ' s Toccara Williams make Feb. 20 ' s senior night at Bramlage Coliseum memorable. K-State won the last game for four seniors 60-55. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Senior guard Kim Woodlee and Nebraska defender Greichaly Cepero watch as Woodlee sinks her third three pointer of the night, becoming the Big 12 ' s all-time leader in point field goals made with 285. Despite her efforts. the team lost the game 77-69. (Photo by Evan Semon) MTh- UNSEEN 4 fast sion slowed Conference Fresh faces flooded the court at the first women ' s basketball practice of the season when seven freshmen took the floor as part of the 13-person roster. The season began with freshmen starting at each of the post-positions and ended with only one freshman in the starting lineup. Freshmen Andrea Armstrong and Danielle Hutton started the season for the Wildcats, but experience took over, and the team soon turned to upperclassmen for leadership. A bright spot in the season was Big 12 Freshman of the Year, Nicole Ohlde. She made her way into the starting lineup after five regular season games but was a force off the bench. In the season ' s third game, against the University of Wyoming, Ohlde scored 36 points and grabbed 19 rebounds while playing 30 minutes of the game. Phenomenal start to her freshman year, Coach Deb Patterson said. She has been very impressive — to go through the first of her season and establish herself as a double-figure scorer and be a premier freshman post player in the league. The season ' s start was promising as the Cats compiled a 10-1 record during non-conference play. But Big 12 play was not as kind to the Wildcats, who finished with a conference record, 12-16 overall . The Cats suffered an eight-game losing streak during conference play. The streak stretched a month from Jan. 20 until the Wildcats finally beat Texas A M senior night Feb. 20. The Wildcats broke the streak with a 60-55 win over the Aggies led by Ohlde ' s game-high 32 points. Senior Kim Woodlee also shined in her last game at Bramlage callauelaniallentl Freshman Nicole Ohlde gets tangled up with Nebraska ' s Paige Sutton Feb. 17 in the Wildcats ' 77-69 loss to the Cornhuskers. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) SPORTS callundfromnee293_ Coliseum. She scored 13 points. 3-of-9 three-pointers while notching five assists. When we got through pre-game. 1 was ready. I was a nervous wreck about that part, Woodlee said. I ' ve seen a lot of seniors come through this program, but you don ' t understand what they feel until you are in it. You try to describe it to the others. but you don ' t get it until it ' s you. Woodlee ended her career 21st on the K-State career scoring list with 1.058 points, and 17th on the NCAA career three-point charts with 285, cementing her as the all-time leader in three-pointers in the Big 12. The Cats looked toward the future. With another highly regarded recruiting class, the team was excited about the upcoming season. Ohlde said. We have some very talented people coming in, she said. With the players already here. I think we can be a great team. The Cats ' recruiting class was highlghted by nationally touted forward Kendra Wecker from Marysville, Kan. But with returning players and all of the new recruits the team was optimistic about the future. This is an outstanding recruiting class. These players bring a high level of skill, athleticism, versatility and a wide range of nationally competitive basketball experiences. Patterson said. Overall, this class is as impressive as any we ' ve signed here at K-State. These players have the talent and am committed to helping Kansas State become a women ' s basketball power in the Big 12 and nationally. From the bench, freshman Danielle Hutton leads cheers after a Kim Woodlee three-pointer Feb. 17 in K-State ' s 69 loss against Nebraska. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Head coach Deb Patterson objects to a call at the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament March 8. The Cats were eliminated in the losing to the University of Baylor 60-44. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) UNSEEN During K-State ' s 60.44 loss to Baylor in the Big 12 Tournament, junior guard Shalondra Booker drives the lane. Booker was held scoreless in the game but dished out three assists. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) IT ! UMKC 62-49 Western Illinois 63-54 Wyoming 70-73 Princeton 63.51 Texas Southern 83.41 Texas A M Corpus Cristi 63.54 Western Michigan 90-81 Drake 69-63 Wichita State 65.64 Vermont 64-60 OT South Florida 71-56 Iowa State 58.84 Colorado 62-67 Nebraska 57.68 Kansas 67-78 Texas 72-63 Missouri 60.65 Kansas 62-65 Texas Tech 42.71 Oklahoma State 55-69 Missouri 54.63 Iowa State 52.81 Oklahoma 60.79 Nebraska 69-77 Texas A M 60-55 Colorado 56.74 Baylor Big 12 Championship Baylor 44.60 I ! I ! I 114111 „.„ -•-• a 0131 . no i ' I kit, OHO ' innti Wt At -. ? ....:• I bit:, t i . 4 .• S ' - Front Rem Kimmery Newsom, Kristin Rethman, Kim Woodlee, Marshela Webb, April Sailors, Morgen Finneran, Shalondra Booker, Laurie Koehn. Back Rom ICamie Ethridge, Sue Serafini, Amy Dutmer, Danielle Hutton, Nicole Ohlde, Andrea Armstrong, Denisha Ferguson, Kristin Becker, Deb Patterson. SPORTS featureprofile findings Periectm hafelllgraY When Larry Reid arrived at K-State to start his junior year, he said he had no second thoughts about his decision. My experience here has been all that I ' ve dreamed of, Reid said. Going to a juco and transferring into a major Division I school was great. Reid ' s athletic ability may have come easy for him, but, playing against him was a challenge for many opponents. While Reid enjoyed his time with the Cats, opponents did not. We were going to make their other players beat us. Baylor University guard DcMarcus Minor said. °He (Reid) really likes to shoot the threes. and he kills you. Making his decision to come to K-State was tough but Reid knew that the program could turn around, he said. I think things are changing with a new coaching staff and players. This is the first year out, and I knew coming that we weren ' t going to be that good. but I thought I could give a chance for the team to win. Reid said. Every practice we work harder than the day before so we can get better. Reid attended Midwest City (Okla.) High School where he led the Bombers to a class GA state championship, averaging 15 points and six assists per game. After high school. Reid chose to play for the Northern Oklahoma College Mavericks. He led the Mavericks to a Region II championship his sophomore year and was named Region II tournament Most Valuable Player. The Mavericks fell short at the National Junior College Tournament last year, but Reid ' s season was not overlooked by the K-State basketball coaching staff. Lany wanted to play in a league like the Big 12. and we needed to address the point guard position, head coach Jim Wooldridge said. it was a critical position for us. Hopefully it was a march made in heaven for both of us. We will help him reach goals he has set for himself, and he is such a solid player for us. Reid was tabbed the Phillips 66 Big 12 rookie of the week Jan. 3 for his performance during the Wildcats three-game holiday stretch. The stretch included a Dec. 20 game against Hampton University, Dec. 23 against the University of Iowa and Dec. 30 at the University of Memphis. Reid avenged 16.7 points, 5.7 assists and five rebounds per game during the stretch. Iowa Hawkeyes, 86-78, was a giant leap for Reid. His carter game, upsetting the then No. 21 He posted 31 points and eight assists while for one of his 16 points on Jan. 20. Reid averaged 10 Driving past a Sooner defender, Reid goes to the bucket points per game halfway through the season. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) hitting 66.7 percent of his shots. I thought we would upsetsome teams, Reid said, °but then I thought we would slack off and be the same as last year. But another big blowout win against the University of Missouri. 80-59, proved Reid wrong. He was strong for the Cats, averaging 10 points and four assists per game midway through the season. Larry has established himself as a solid guard in this league, one we count on every night in so many phases of the game, Wooldridge said. We take for granted some of the things he does for us. UNSEEN Reid juggles a loose ball against the University of Oklahoma Sooners Jan. 20. He scored a career best 31 points against the University of Iowa. as the Cats won 78. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Junior guard Larry Reid transferred from N orthern Okla- homa Junior Col- lege to become one of the bright spots in the Wildcats re- building process. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) SPORTS Wooldridge argues a call with an official during the Wildcats ' Jan. 20 overtime loss to the then No. 21 University of Oklahoma 64-63. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Leaning against the base of the basketball goal, head coach Jim Wooldridge watches the Wildcats practice at Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Wooldridge addresses a small crowd at Kansas States Bramlage Coliseum, March 14, 2000, after he was introduced as the school ' s new head basketball coach. Wooldridge came to K-State as an assistant coach from the NBA ' s Chicago Bulls. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) 298 UNSEEN What it take Return a dynasty The K-State men ' s basketball team was once a great program. It had only been 13 years since the program ' s last Final Four appearance and five years since its last NCAA tournament appearance. After last year ' s last-place Big 12 finish and 11-game losing streak, the longest in 54 years. head coach Jim Wooldridge was chosen to restore a once respected program. During the process of looking at potential candidates, it became evident that Jim Wooldridge was the perfect fit to take over as K-State ' s next head coach, ' Athletic Director Max Urich said upon hiring Wooldridge. Independent recommendations by to two of the most respected men in the basketball world played a large part in Jim coming to Manhattan. Both Tim Floyd (head coach of the NBA ' s Chicago Bulls) and Tex Winter (former K-State coach) spoke highly of Jim ' s personal values, coaching ability, work habits and fir at Kansas State. He has a reputation as an outstanding recruiter and has a history of being a turnaround artist at his previous coaching stops. Wooldridge coached at his alma mater, Louisiana Tech, from 1994-98. He served as an assistant coach for the Bulls for the past two years, before accepting the K- State job March 14. 2000, to rebuild the program. °I was raised in Oklahoma City and became interested at an early age with the basketball program at Kansas State and, at that time, the Big 8 conference, one of the greatest leagues in the country with a great legacy, Wooldridge said. I always wanted to coach ar a university that played in a league like the Big 12. This gave me an opportunity to not only do that but to try and resurrect again, make a resurgence, if you will, of a great program. But Wooldridge said he realized he would not do the rebuilding alone. What I Mil focusing on at K-State is through all of our efforts. he said. It is a grass-roots effort to breed and promote our basketball program. We have a job as coaches to help. The administration needs to help. The students need to help. Our alumni need to help. I am trying to go our and attach all of these components into one to make us as strong as we can be right now. And by doing that we think we have a chance to build this program to what it was or better? Headed into his first season with the Cars, junior guard Phineas Atchison knew whar was ahead for the program but looked forward to the _C011111111111011108§113111__ It is a grass- roots effort to breed and promote our basketball program. We have a lob as coaches to help. SPORTS ,3331- Head coach Jim Wooldridge stands next to junior for- ward Travis Reynolds, in- structing his team during practice at Bramlege Coli- seum. There are a lot of people out there who love this university and will sup- port a winning basketball program, and we have to re- connect ourselves with them, Wooldridge said. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) UNSEEN • • Isatilmorollie future. The team has rally come together? Atchison said. ' Most, if not all, of the credit for that goes to coach. He is the main reason we arc in the situation we ' re in? With victories over top- ranked opponents like the University of Iowa and University of Missouri, the team found a certain amount of respect. ' Those games give credibility to our system and what we are selling, ' Wooldridge said. We have to be credible to our fans in order for them to support us. It also shows our kids we can be a winning, competitive team. And those are positive things for our program? Wooldridge knew the process would be long and tedious, but he said he looked toward the finished product. We are at the very beginning? he said. We have not left that stage yet. That is how new this process is. I ' ve asked people to be patient because they need to realize that we are staning at ground zero. I don ' t think that anyone would expect to to turn this around in a year or six months. Vet, we are establishing the attitude we want in our team and the work ethic, establishing enthusiasm and trying to reconnect with all of those people who will and can support our program. He also asked fans to be patient and be excited for what the future would bring. I really believe in what we are going to get done here? Wooldridge said. want people to stay attached and don ' t lose that enthusiasm for the future? Wooldridge addresses the crowd during Fright Night Vat Bramlage Coliseum on Oct. 30. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) SPORTS 71-55 66.76 69-67 56.76 46.60 51-62 70-56 86-71 86-78 58.81 69-68 53-48 41.63 55.63 80-59 63.64 OT 66-92 61-63 78-84 66-70 63-70 56-82 73-54 51.62 47-52 65-77 Texas-San Antonio Wichita State Tennessee State Illinois Mississippi Old Dominion Eastern Washington Hampton Iowa Memphis Texas-Pan American Texas ARA Texas Boylor Missouri Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska Iowa State Missouri Colorado Nebraska Texas Tech Iowa State Oklahoma Stoic Kansas Colorado 72.67 Big 12 Championship Nebraska 62.58 Kansas 63-94 K-State ' s Travis Reynolds and Larry Reid fight for the rebound in victory over the University of Nebraska Comhuskers March 8 in the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament. The victory gave the Cats a 7-0 time record against the Huskers in conference ment play. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Oklahoma ' s Oman Setvy fouls junior Phineas Atchison during K-State ' s 63 overtime loss Jan. 20. (Photo by Matt Stamey) UNSEEN _ menthaskethall New coach, Rebuild program After the 1999.2000 season. there was only one way to go for the men ' s basketball cam — up. The team finished last season with a 9.19 record overall, 2-14 in the Big 12, and with the addition of had coach Jim Wooldridge, the Cats were optimistic of a turnaround. To be considered a great program we need to have a good team here first, Wooldridge said. We are winners, and we will have a winning team here again. The Cats drudged their way through the non-conference schedule with a record of 6-5, including an upset of then No. 19 University of Iowa Hawkeyes, 86-78. Led by junior guard Larry Reid, the Cats grabbed a 30-22 lead at halftime and never looked back. Reid scored 31 points as the Cats earned their first victory over a ranked opponent since March 15, 1999. when they defeated then No. 21 University of Missouri Tigers, 87-74, in the Philips 66 Big 12 Basketball Thurnament. It took people a while to get in a nitch, Reid said after the win. We know we don ' t have to be robots running the offense. We are more comfortable now. One step closer to respectability, the Big 12 season commenced. The most impressive Big 12 victory was over the Tigers, 80-59. Jan. 16. K-State jumped out to a 38-16 lead and never let the Tigers claw back. A big part of the victory was junior forward Matt Siebrandt, who led the Cats with 20 points. We didn ' t want to lose the game after being up by 16 at halftime, Siebrandt said. Every time they had a run, we had an answer or else it was going to be a long second half. It was just a team effort tonight. Everybody played well. When the Big 12 season finished, the Cats had doubled their conference wins from the 1999-2000 season with a 5-13 conference mark, 11-18 overall. Wooldridge said he focused on bringing back respectability to K-State in his first season at the helm. The Cats made a mo ve toward rebuilding by getting their first Big 12 Scrapping for a loose ball junior Larry Reid fights off a Missouri player in K-State ' s 80- 59 upset at Bramlage Coliseum Jan. 20. (Photo by Reny Glasscock) SPORTS Sophomore Matt Siebrandt bites his towel as the final seconds tick down on the University of Kansas ' 21st consecutive victory over Feb. 28. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Junior Phineas Atchison leaps over Kansas defender Kenny Gregory for two points in the Cats ' loss to KU. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Hauling in one of his 14 rebounds, senior Kelvin Howell led K-State to its win over Tennessee State, 69.67, Nov. 28 at 8ramlage Coliseum. Howell finished with 11 points. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) meta amikatedirompageN13_ Junior Travis Reynolds celebrates a second-half basket against Missouri Jan. 16. The victory was the Cats second upset over a ranked opponent in seven games. The Wildcats beat then No. 19 University of Iowa Hawkeyes 86-78 Dec. 23. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) tournament win since the 1999 tournament when they defeated the Tigers 84-74. The Wildcats took out the University of Nebraska Comhuskers, 62-58. The Wildcats beat the Huskers on a fall-away jumper in the lane by junior forward Travis Reynolds. The victory over the Huskers avenged two regular-season losses, including a close game in Bramlage 63.61 Jan. 30. ' Another really disappointing loss and it ' s hard to explain some of the things that happened. We didn ' t make the plays down the stretch that we needed to, and because of that we came out on the short end. Wooldridge said after the game. I thought we started the ball game very well, and I was pleased with our first half effort on both ends. The second half, we lost our focus a little bit. We just weren ' t the better team the last couple minutes of the game. I think we are trying to communicate with people how enthusiastic I am with what I think can happen here, Wooldridge said. Yet I hope people will be patient and understand that we will dig and fight and scrap for every inch we can get right now, but it ' s tough going. Our kids are giving a great effort, but when you start over in the beginning of this process it is difficult. To start the rebuilding process, Wooldridge focused on bringing players to K-State who wanted to win and prove themselves while improving the team, he said. Right now it is important that guys we bring in arc hungry and prove that they can play, Wooldridge said. ' These players have to understand that we are rebuilding this thing from the ground up and we need a special fighting attitude to start this movement upward. Oklahoma ' s Aaron McGhee and senior Kelvin Howell battle for control of a loose ball in the first half of the Wildcats ' 64-63 overtime loss to the Sooners Jan. 20. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) 305 SPORTS • From greek houses to residence halls to off-campus housing, students our-of- class activities remained unseen from their professors and classmates. Delta Upsilon members showed support for each other by helping a member recuperate after surgery. Luke Simmons, junior in business, had in October, four days after he found out he had a brain tumor, and the DUs helped him organize his homework, updated him on house events and sent him gifts and cards. Students living in Haymaker and Ford Halls received the opportunity to see the views of the opposite sex during Gender Talks Sept. 5. A panel comprised of campus organization officers, resident assistants and other student leaders answered questions about gender issues. Although students attended dusts together, their activities after class varied. Some devoted time to conununity service while others worked on campus, serving the university. Whether they lived on or off campus, students lives remained unseen by the majority of the student body. sigasircligu.1) L., 1,1,„ . Rana,. In I:a, ) St An ant inn ' Amin P rei. tent; tut N.H., ' P aiku Autienal Sciences and Industry SR Oto4 Iwo Der.a fickle tam ---____ - - II Donn, Inims Wanner Ft Enka Newnan to Mad Risen al Snarl Ft tan I than L, t On Ilenteldt Can Erry (611hol flan it Ramat, tan !Mate Arditnture SR Ix farts tannin {pm Rtstategni On? It tinnsa Funny Stu , and HUMS Servkes SR (non Gain Min In lowatral (Rom SO --Shan kg Gma -- Fasnidak land Wen ar4 Saar Suplunt (non kind Sown ad Ilinar I ktalanin -- Pa ha Avazel Wong ardOnia ► Ntri0.1r ft ken tt. . _ . .. .. --Obtain ?Ins Ctaeognsas P (no ' ,ta_ ------ftio kintn MS P Civan loan Wank tax NI Nat Ft Jenn4r Knnenurk ...--- Pratt. Itan Airibusiness SR Mi Mar to Fin codin and Hunan Stakes Sit as Spaniel leinny SO kite Radom Wand student 87r. mom graduating from K-Stare in 1980 and working in higher education positions for 15 years, Lynn Jackson decided to become a housemother. Unlike most housemothers, though, Jackson lived with the women in the Alpha of Clovia house while going through the admissions process to work on her doctorate degree. Jackson said her experiences as housemother to the women of Clovia fit in well with her doctorate program. Part of her study was to sec what went on in the daily lives of college students. ' Being here has given me the opportunity to be close to my studies: she aid. 1 wanted to look at how higher education works, and 1 don ' t have time to do the research otherwise. Although Jackson was busy with her classes and homework, Elizabeth Graham, senior in agricultural journalism and food science and industry, said Jackson still had time to spend with the Clovia members. Basically, she ' s on campus whe n we are and she ' s at home iko nrw researching, helping students at the same time when we arc, Graham said. So it all works out: Sarah Roberts. sophomore in pre-nursing. said she thought because Jackson rook classes and dealt with the same issues as students. Jackson could understand them better. Its helped me relate to her, Roberts said. She has homework, too, so she understands the stress we go through. Jackson offered an added benefit not many other housemothers could because she had been trained in communications and education, Roberts said. I think her background gives us an advantage: she said. She can offer professional advice as well as advice from one of the girls. Roberts said Jackson ' s ability to relate to the women ' s academic problems was not the only factor that helped them grow close. She ' s younger, so there ' s less of an age gap: Roberts said. She ' s more like a real mom we can talk to. [ by Jennifer Stiles ] MEW= Attending The Cool Cats Jazz Festival Sept. 3 at Sunset Zoological Park, Adrienne Leslie- Toogood, an intern from Canada, lies in the sun while listening to a band. Leslie-Toogood listened to the band Standard Time and Wed to stay cool in the heat. Other bands that played were The Other ' s and Claddagh Ring. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) ft A . ' loom IAA L ' .I ' . SO Iowa] km a al laic P ItcnIff ?fogy Pat Ix Affably (AKA II Of entity Education SA therm It Clary Inn _______ (Ass. L. Pre.Mel SO Waft. Mho_ lean Im. loonce f I Gary mita WO to Amens y Idefum Jr KA Owl ItAboll I inotur I Am 10 Sadden,. Rant la WAN 10 Patera II Ulm Went How Irt Dew )8 m tri lomanal Yen Uttar lortatoot MalSaco Omni . Ileum ry Id fats It Valk kholt -....— ---110kon, Itan. Agoicultural Economics SR Aura Atm.a face fa lecof try Ekon Al Kra= - ISEIbbia AA al Kama P al Awe al MA SO An Same teams tia Iffaboal f awn It laf a kkaat Us (If tr, la Hour tabu It Oh inn Wrincnkbi. OPIA,,n, SO Ltiltral Afneapsk. 1st Newry ft KlottIobity SR Wit? .---- WO la II Accent SO Ram la fl hall, la 1t f L Si PEOPLE HOUSE tmeks Sernkt Wdak. Ian Kra Mph, Hat Bake. —...— — little ' s% CS. Architectwal Enrnesing SR Ills Lanett . .. ... ---------- Pak laa Ltd k cos sits: M lictiol trims SO tdan to,1 Ababa ?Won ' t loglitni Ft Caleb Ian Ishii. lot 1 kris ' frjateig It Mda.: ( St INnirSPak.bt Snont Misisfais M SAL vs 04 Gads Gra fa Chri 0, Mitutl. 01 On IS 4 Sens Grts Is Wit f Kamp —...—... Sylvan Cm.. Kan. transoms SA Pm., fat? Weld Wt. Never ' Wangs Spays it Director returns after three- ear absence [ by Nabil Shaheen ] i a Ns fkoi %fti After a battle with chicken pox, moving to California to live with her daughter and coming back to be a housemother for Alpha Chi Omega, Anneliese Snyder returned, three years later. to again be executive director of the Smith Scholarship house. Snyder had previously been executive director at Smith from 1990-1997, before she moved to California. I have been here for seven years, Snyder said. 1 like this house, it ' s a very pre-professional house, and it has a very hard work ethic. Even when she was housemother at Alpha Chi. where she won the 2000 Director of the Year award among K-State sororities, Snyder was always checking up on the men of Smith by visiting the house. She would always stop by the house last year to see how we were doing, said Ty Feldkamp. house president and graduate student in agricultural economics. It was kind of funny because I never had any idea who she was.° Since she had been housemother for a sorority and an executive director of a men ' s scholarship house, Snyder said she did not have a preference in houses. They arc two different environments, Snyder said. There are short comings on this side and short comings on that side, so it all evens out. Smith had gone through interim house directors for the past three years. When Snyder came back, many swift actions were taken, Feldkamp said. Our old house mother was gone a lot, he said. She ' s (Snyder) a pretty strong person, she kind of rakes control and let ' s her opinion be told. She kind of tells us what to do because we ' re lazy enough anyway. Many of the actions Snyder rook included redoing the hardwood hoots in the hallway of the house, re-establishing the Christmas Tea get-togethers, alumni hind-raising dinners and Family Day. (Family Day) has been missed the past several years, ' Adam Stover, former president, said in the Smith Scholarship House Alumni Association Newsletter. But with Anneliese ' s push and desire from the Smith members, we were able to host a wonderful event. Although actions were immediately taken since she returned to the house, some people were not taking too well to it, Steve Forsyth, junior in finance, said. °A lot of times, she tries to push what she wants done, Forsyth said. People feel obligated to do it but don ' t like what she wants. Before she came, no one was telling us what to do at all. So even though we may not agree with her, I think it ' s still a good thing. Things are changing and if will take time for the men to adjust, Snyder said. When you haven ' t done things for three years, you ' re losing communications with the outside, she said. So these are the changes and they take rime. Snyder brought the house newsletter back and started sending it out to various faculty and Smith alumni. She also helped the men of Smith through academic advising. Smith members had to maintain a minimum Grade Point Average of 2.7 or face probationary consequences. The leadership of director requires you to be kind of like a dog keeper. Snyder said. I am not after them constantly. When you do your job and you have responsibility, then that is freedom. UNSEEN n Ian lean% _ Ilicharan tone P Owisaptn Gun _ — Ore Inn Sawn lionvynco FR anon Ilnun Kraann jtcrmalln ail Kra( can mama It Selny 11n Icoftettral (gown( 0 Thal Ion Sect...Loy Huila, II linbacil rent It Jeffery Herr.. Secondary Educadal SR icern.Rrat Ilan Bans itnienten w Conrad Pew %Ale% Kn. Mechanical Ensineeeinn SR Shan Sherraden . Chapman. Kan. Hecliankal Engineering SR Among tO Mantises Kenna:h.Ca Accaang SO Daniel !been ...._ Overland Park. Kan. Inteekr Architect. SR Hanagennt Information Systems SR EI Nook S Spann The top of Anderson Hall is captured through a window on the third floor of Fairchild Hall Jan. 20. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) PEOPLE S UOLARVIIF ijousr [Nmurthwatte J 144 Axtektinte _--._---ha lb lawcateesulOtip fil lit Pmlbrust SO lea heat . Ream het to Ilths, WSJ taiti St lent la AA Unmet Iwamoto SO flit )0 Ockod that. Dmitri (dubs fit kurebtaw .. .---Itattkitan kaolin SO Inrix Os ' , P Irtbentioniptten III btra, ha Iknval Gavel lbw Cottatiaist SO 9,2 Nee Niew.14.. [ ' Swell III P f iumbra jun _ lobs, Ilat Woo Otir SO iv LeativallA kmi kacti ind Wan SO rnaw Int . — liecortjaa Ivan, ktlanutras SO bide . Mita I t Sys . blitt Mt ilk tan Innal kat, u4 Itektty SO Ito Lallill btelptt• IAA Sonata feenarxestr4 Itosam Ft wrestling it green gallons of lime Jelb0 filled a wrestling pit made of hay bales and plastic tarps in Smurthwaite Scholarship House ' s yard April 29. ' Green is the cheapest color you can get in bulk, said Stephanie Higgins, former Smurthwaite president and junior in speech communications. We just put in an order at Derby (Dining Center) and had them make it. The women of Smurthwaite decided to sponsor a Jell-O wrestling match during a discussion about the various uses of the dessert, Higgins said. We were just sitting around talking about all of the things you could do with Jell-O, she said. We were joking about having Jell-O Olympics and when the end of the semester rolled around, we thought it would be a fun event that could benefit the community. Smurthwaite worked with Smith Scholarship House to organize the event, dividing the costs and tasks. Together, the two houses spent $75 on the Jell-O. Adam Springer, Smith member and senior in horticulture, said the men supplied the hay bales and tarps and made the wrestling ring but planned to do more when the houses expanded the event to include other housing units. We had to get all the stuff together, Springer said. We ' re hoping to get a little more involved (next year). stress reliever, helping community Kate McNulty, Smurthwaitc president and sophomore in mass communications, said they chose to donate the event ' s profits to a local Ca WC. We thought it would be a fun way to raise money for a cause that we picked, McNulty said. We donated the money to Big Brothers Big Sisters. Nearly 75 participants paid one dollar for every minute they wrestled, Higgins said, raising about $30 profit. Higgins said Smunhwaite and Smith members chose to donate to Big Brothers Big Sisters, a local agency of the national youth mentoring organization, because it targeted all the youth of Manhattan, and they wanted to include everyone. The event served other purposes besides raising money for a good cause, Higgins said, and the women of Smunhwaite planned to continue and expand the event in following years. I think we ' re going to do it again this year, she said. We ' ll go to fraternities, sororities and other housing units to make it a bigger deal. Higgins said the two houses used the wrestling for members to get to know one another better as well as provide an opportunity to publicize the two houses. It was primarily a social function for the house, Higgins said. And it was a way for the community to get to know about the houses. [ by Jennifer Stiles ] UNSEEN sotoLARsule Hpus.E Smurthwaite --= ' rer rrrzi I CH • key Jana korm Rod loitarp Reit M. Mosel Ilaslaso Hass (commincon SO CrOldlity. Izettect Mn. (commicatiatt SO fahoka. Lai kincton$ treats) Corry Musty .— ----Writ LA Irch SO Mg La • _ —_ — --Ishii Itcd SO 441 rain Aro SIR La Ignatol Immo MriRn Mut _ Ione tat Pre Soltb PR Wet149.19 Anions 1 ttnare6m FIL Neek lobet Onthal Put Ca lioduescalf rveret SO km, bow . )Haut. La ?MK IR Merl la CaRtScrivib. mai Yews ad Yawl 9 PM Jib), Ea PIP ente.1 fTtenng OR Irme Vand.r.of _ Kansas CiRy, gam Animal kiences and Industry SA (on 9c [ern. tag so Samil k cos ad bawl It te,riess lel...wrath,. 11 Edda 19tran31 kat Jt ).919.9dv Mama OPo, It PEOPLE 4 • Moa Una News Ixt Pitiet1 It Ste Can bisal Siren md Iasi It Oialt big bora; Ian biaal Sown 01 IsOrivy f 1 Mk Sale Coalbre. kw ( Montag Whim It kelt Ikceer Man (Italia, ' Max. JI (AU Bel, Iapb Mow Pon It teal cog W. rtothalou It Swab lathy . _ _ _____ _ ____ _______ Iopla GM II Aug t.n. VIA II Cent Ian kcal Nam Itm .-- --- 0, toIPalc ka kart Dior SO I oe lan1 .. Ikraory lento. Clintr.La w lit° I•sal Se ord. f (VIII), I isanve fenItar . __ Pun. fa It laxt....,7 kletitt,n1C ilt togst Ill 4 get? Ow —. al kikini Karina aid bur, It Taking ash outside [ by Lindsay Porter ] all SIN Wei Sal The Association of Residence Halls started phasing out smoking options in residence halls in 1999. Beginning in fall 2001, all residence halls would be smoke-free on all floors except for a possible smoking room in the basement. Boyd Hall Governing Board decided to become completely smoke-free in 2001 by removing the smoking room and no longer allowing smoking on the front porch. The hall leaders had discussed the idea of going completely smoke-free, which would eliminate the smoking room, said Michelle Stribling. Strong Complex assistant residence life coordinator. The Hall Governing Board was empowered to make the decision by the residents. Janae Putnam, Boyd president and sophomore in journalism and mass communications, said the HGB conducted a survey Nov. 28 and 30 as the 210 Boyd residents went ro dinner. The survey posed questions about residents ' opinions of the smoking room and using the front porch as a smoking area. Through the survey, HGB found that of the women returning to Boyd in 2001, only three percent were smokers. Seventy-six percent of residents wanted smoking banned from the front porch as well as the smoking room. I think letting people smoke on the porches was annoying for the people who lived above them, said Alex Darby, Boyd community assistant and sophomore in civil engineering. It is also rude to make smokers leave the premises, though. Banning smoking in Boyd ' s basement prevented residents in the new suites from being subjected to smoke. The smoking room was just down the hall from the new rooms and carpet, Putnam said. As an HGB we believed the smoke would infiltrate the new rooms and carpet. Because of the addition of new rooms being constructed in the fall and spring, and the survey input of residents, the HGB chose to remove the smoking room for next year, Putnam said. Derek Jackson, assistant director of housing and dining services, said the ARH had been working on the smoking issue for three years. Eighty percent of residence hall students don ' t smoke, Jackson said. Students who don ' t smoke are more annoyed by smokers. Darby said he was in favor of removing the smoking room, since he worked above the basement stairs, an area often infiltrated with smoke. The smoking room was good for users, but made the entire hall smell like smoke, Darby said. It filled up the basement and drifted up the stairs to the first floor to make it smell, too. The tentative place for smokers to go was 10 feet from the front porch and 10 feet from the side entrances. In this day and age, people are more aware of the dangers of second-hand smoke, Jackson said. The residence halls going smoke-free would give a healthier image to the campus. UNSEEN IIFSumi:i lid LS [ Boyd all !V) 40 4 cst InrerinyFitanin II Opn OSC• SO Orin lee knot La Scotian Mons SO Ion North.._._._..._ Pitpantro La ;mob.. and ___________ Ft Sarmatter Fl. Dmentirailaim It Plial Far . hoo. In Oleo taw It a Naelurn OsoulSomo SO kina Irmo - HOU toinm kargirriem Ft Lb rixrecli barb DOA ' S Ft haliLli SO Met oft. ,_ LenntIm liknierou P 8 Amu lion v nico SO 11,10Int4 _ Ft brartmoul bop Trio Noun Grim Gra to Fanay Sobn and limo knits It Sy thq“ -- —,-- Moab to. f only Siam and Leo Sirrrn SO ;Otos lbw OW 09bla II lb. Load . Paler Lrlaktf III area on __ -- Lattisont.Lo. OPK OtOn Ft Stu Own _ ea •try A WA Raniaan Norio La hinuarn Limo IA for Linn_ _ tOgartia Lain It Insn lad —0.nbt.ha llonerao (Latin Pi bin ILA forme Ibradolop It Sinai Frown: SO brio Nob� Forks Ward Kann slim. It Lon Minato tow, La Sx:11 Wok It lent rilln brailiton La boatel Wake SO lot tam Song% tin ' on LOW SO Mr kik Meal Solna el Sob, Ft °MO . fll Woo Mole to LAWS lotto SO Lamm Sotto ft Lao Prom _ Alortaerm. La Original Hai II samocnon SO karts Arreiintobai It Ovil Poi -011the.Lit Soci:gy FA Coro biwiran _ Pack La Mere Footan SO IrrloStb Ini GO IM brown Li minnow SO Human lollop SR tom Sumo _____ ____. CfrarilElZa SommanSOnotkii FR fisnL Ihritint Owbal Put In Sarong JI Mkbelk Stribling Gindale. Ans. Stocront Counseling Personal Serekel GA CIPOI4altaans nr LLD FR OPOl• IR Imo Wino tat (6‘lbeet Noon f 3I5 PEOPLE roleticEnii 1k r•N ioN running for a resident assistant sets goal, resident assistant at Ford Hall and a Big Cat on stilts at sporting events, Erin Matyak, sophomore in psychology, found time to train and run a marathon. While training. Maryak had no idea what she had committed herself to, since it was the first marathon she participated in, she said. A friend of mine mentioned she was running a marathon, and I thought it sounded fun, Matyak said. I wanted to challenge myself and just see if I could do it: Matyak ran the 26.2 mile LaSalle Chicago marathon through downtown Chicago Oct. 22. Tammy Osborn, junior in political science and international studies. ran the marathon with Matyak. I think the fact that Erin is a self-initiator and a committed person helped her to run in the marathon, Osborn said. Twenty-six miles isn ' t an easy race to run, much less prepare for. trains for 26-mile run Matyak said her training schedule started five months before the marathon. She ran three to five miles four days a week and six to 10 miles on the weekend. She gradually moved up to eight to 10 miles during the week and 20 miles on the weekend. Training for a marathon is something that has to be taken slowly and seriously, Matyak said. Any one day of training doesn ' t seem to be doing much for preparing for the marathon. so it is hard to stay focused on the end goal: Sarah Grover, Ford second-floor resident and sophomore in family studies and human services, said at first she thought Matyak was crazy for running in a marathon. But then she said she realized how much determination Matyak had. Most people who run marathons do so because they ' re in really good shape and love to run, ' Grover said. Erin does not love to run. In fact, she hates it. However, she got up every morning when she was supposed to and ran what she was supposed to. She set a goal that was attainable and reached it. [ by Nici Krehbiel — limo lao FR FR bo, FR _V Csnt Eq. lit boot IsO IR ;sox, — Wart la IR 1,...„ i4,,, _ Gado Cu I. ..... Er: sr IR smiler Outdo. tam. kit History Slt IesOt HAW 11.1.s. to COO FA telt rhino _ Onsisa PARA tlinOPia IR Hoc Dobler . Write Lys hideolty IR Hard tis.. .. _ _._ Ilkolsito.lan Csossi IA usom v a . ____— _ --.. -- pv.wais _ _ ________._ bergoon.los a ititest Gil WIM001 . bet Finis Sox , as4 lbws (mire Ft Ivan Seto rms.� It thrls Goths . . . . . - — Goon.lIos Nano, f raw II ton Voila Or Oscan SO RAY 0411t Holul. Pa Ea L Strews vArp IR I❑tan litis . LIAO An Hirtaino sof MISS HOIIIIrlbSSI It Wu Loans A1nrottrost II Iroislat Oitetud HO. to Mr retorts It SttHaso Lig . -CHIA Pvt. In Nor II UNSEEN RUMEN( ItALI j Ford Hall Fan and Coasuenee education SR Mixt At F1 = bow Son 11 9 4. • Nita Sam fl Inn Rept — Pt It UmE Gekio to LuOsfer _ Litt% Inn 4.. llomend keno ft Mat 1 dud ____Wawa axe SO ant Ptn, fatounittu t It It larked . _ Frtbakk La Orukrtig Km (areasersn It tte., ?name . 4® (p. Ca Gan:Ivo 4n It Br limitary (town It lows Snit Ipto1 het. ta Nader 11 inlet Wm flak la nein. art Mass (canna:lin It Woo imbue VkInps.tal ' wail. an1 Us fmnairaoan SO Awl lerw . Icamtlinanl Kra Sfenateume FR FIrre.wy Id Kates FR ratury t hwy. Ft Smarts 14nocautea It 14 ritan .__ _ ____________ ____ n.r.phi, lo. sae. SPats Conraicatem f 1 Sacatit, f 1.catin ft km Woaelman fru Sort. ta rake It Ownolt Moine — Dacca I at4 apt awl (stmt.: It Jose, It ' slist _ — freer.; 1st num II u•nwarke . _ _WKilla Jenrileo OM 4«. fl tiortIvalawe Therapy SR SwF Mir tee !r 0¢w fleteury ( ttaisa f t A broken heating pipe caused Pam Hanks, facilities custodian, to mop up the water in the basement of Denison Hatt Nov. 13. The flooding canceled classes and shut off heat in both Denison and Holton halls. (Photo by Evan Semon) n PEOPLE SIVICI IIAI IS Goodnow Hall ] ,., P t rin 1.104,0, brawes 4.1kal I r4to ••AL la (two:IN...4r n . PAM At la Illamei Elwyn ft Him Ike! Nadia la Alb mon: Item. 10 Imre regal Inv It linsnlr.ce4 ... ......... — — holalas. Cnnury 1.1.3%, a S naaems, Ccopme Ireton 10 ' MIMI. Swirucal ingsmag 10 Jr r , I. i la b Comptte tie It 14 1 !Okla ..114easurna 10 Ildiel•la Pin4 Uwe., ■ frn Moan. Manws • fin Illzfr INS CJInt4 kenos It it ' , , 041 ivr a . Pa bt 11.4k.441 letamog It 447 ..... --- lenty•b • (onxwbegeteN a , ,.., acnowsa. trine, MIIIIMOIA011 • I •e. !rata ___._ Onn.las. (eviler kiwi a 1.01j4 (xis °Aida 1 it III Ittphis• Ilan Wa IS Borz ft i Wein II Irn9on ; UMIAK }wain., lad Km IWISM:0010 so cad _____ Ntrtutl Park las ONO OK . rt Lyn Nu Wtlitl Naar. al Eaticeing Il law (EY LSO; In SO (wormer OM, Cann Cott Lin littlffiri Fontes 50 residents learn about each other o Three Goodnow Hall resident assistants provided a study break for residents Dec. 12 with the All-Hall Roommate Game, a spin-off of the Newly Wed Game. The purpose of the Roommate Game was to see what everyone had learned about each other during the semester, said Jeremy Messing. third floor RA and sophomore in business administration. The game provided a relaxing environment for the participants and the crowds. The week before all floors had their own game. The winners of each floor then competed against each other Dec. 12. The Roommate Game provided an inviting atmosphere for our residents to learn about themselves and others: Messing said. The program allowed us to share communication strategics that roommates could use to work through conflicts. The game ' s overall winners were not actually roommates. Derek Craig. freshman in computer engineering, and Justin Mend, sophomore in computer science, lived across the hall from each other on the sixth floor. We had been friends since the first day of school: Mend said. We do everything together and have many mutual friends. The two neighbors survived two rounds of six questions and only missed a question about Craig ' s favorite Internet site. or the questions the team got right, Craig and Mend narrowed the most difficult ones down to two. Mend received the question. ' what is one thing your roommate would want to do before they die, ' and the answer was skydiving. The other question, given to Craig, was name one Disney character that best describes your roommate. The answer was Mickey Mouse. Getting the answer to the Disney question right was just plain luck, Mend said. I just pulled that out. Although Mend and Craig did not room together in the fall semester, they became roommates in the spring. The two non-roommate participants left the audience surprised that the two knew so much about each other. With questions about nighttime fantasies and what happened in those fantasia, laughter was a frequent occurrence in the audience. I was worried about the turnout: Messing said. But people went away laughing and were still talking about it later, so I think we left them with something good. UNSEEN RESLDENCEPAUS [ Goodnow Hall Mete°. Utak In Orgy Owl Maus (ill. fa °atom Pine It WI (Att 031114n. Nona logiming It Ms bite broad. In Reel Outs - Nora la Losdis owl Kos ( oenonemeas IL Was Garcon Saxe It Mdioccool Iniorieg It Gird Dank Wen to Comps Sont It Rascloctomflotteargiorie IC jratoleolorto - Oosn. la NASA wan II Nis livel Ma. la Ilelwergekties SO luk. Wrote P Fro %leg Unit la Itobaial I rpm SO (rwirsontii top 0 Pow Foams SM. I Lo. Noon Wage It lido Inv . Oetaed Pot Cu. Sow a U ...--...—. St. Peters. No. SR Insica.Ro Wools Iin IJ. a Atai Seam ad Miley Ii , rota Wot lel. leromesul Onto It Nil Goon Mont gm Motuoal Enfant IL fou 6rstowlee Sinew Oak tas. Woos Otassoinom It firth Goorler ?mix fa Melt IA Nooks, Ran ... Wove la how Stooturithe It Miley linamdmilt Ulu. tit Moknota It tousnalmisnio It Immo hassitoolot II non boo taremolt. Cat So MOS Iltitodu INK tit Weird a spar SO Dose Nebel Sax too to ' It Becky Meanings ---.-- Omaha. Neb. Arthiteaurt SR foorcesoul CEO IC Off I taboo _ SAO fa Rambo. ikon SO ketattonfireeeteig 10 Coo 11•11 — Vida Lanni bps SO Kato SO IS kaiaks COS. to noway Was P Jost Hotin Mr. fa fitooritt It bad OP Olos kb Mao Ian. It OS Woo. Smoot Os Soolooditiosat It Ino6 Mousy trek to. looitc kap It Perim lam Nod lao. 04 bgieerog II Reolanto Joao -.---- 101.0s04 K; C000110f atm Reed Wog - Immo:M. la Irmo� Sisom It RecluesUrgier, og SO 4o4 tunes Chat Ian Pqrbgegy SO Sara Rim litonott II Stooks ad Its Coveatoatios II PEOPLE 1711 Goodnow ] N• 4 ' A k 1,,, WI .. Vida II Hub so (woixoes Sop •%1 Miura II lin!, 0 ..... .._ ._ ............ .. . (WWII, SO Laura Ernie 041th.. Km. Compete. Science SR Et:twat It larr. Its. ------__ Aldo. lIaa town beams. It Lau IA WI SS Ns It Hem Ira Limit ta. Casts fetimieg Ft R ai Obil.r. Is 1114ealte It Sn$ine Sri Vichy flaersory Wax.. Ft tIkktkalaod Ilgdoitural Engineering 111 Sky.. Mak. Rada= RON !normal Rangoon SO Ithateran SO Kiska Rm. Geavilas. fah Stale, te4 limas Soniti It tom] Malt Welke. las. hums latoestntim SO Inw IV° btatiliat (mu anon! Drin II Contavetian Sagas .rd Iburnient SR ICSIParf Kalman laasslIrsamition II I ' Sol tam Kw 1403m21(reemeiag ft Ass Enemy It INA Matia kleht Ometly SO linemen? Ono, II 6,914 lenned. fa Jaaral‘t, ant Kai, I onnacacKen Ft Ent. Wu Mahout War. aul Rau Ctarectfira IR en Facet lielt Ft WM cunt Itrenat Shun flu lauct.s..11n Rnans .111htnose FR An, Natio Rub. On Worse Sancc It 1:45,7. Rune. Enteedthi. basso ' Ono SO Sash ho kW° _it It Ea Rena — tafa Mechanical terbeetat fl beak tat Ileihamal mg SO Lamm loft FR 1..5.te twin kill Itufeantyleatha ahl Rau (Resawass It Caw Nem Lberat In j wmft ts tralniforanioiest ft ( troth Nu Wawa, ' kitten 10 fat At Pure ._._. .......... Medan tat (Wont Ft Instal fyt - - - — CO GRA Ca- IS b fEel f I UN SEEN 320 on SO loans Rbacratom It Computer kdoemation Spurn SR JustinOlathe. be. SR Lan iato.1 . 1th T .1. ai f teeth% ft Dton $4Stfr II — Myajak Sncidart Et zeto II ItenIfer SeJaffelattn _ Topeka thentittry SR In. Silva Is snia. .4.;ant Rat led Ow It la 1 Smy .. lYuchra liscr SO Kay Stautas Oartmd M. Cr }wailonta4 Kos faecolOoffis IR RESIDENCE HALLS [Goodnow Hall ] Art StqW1 ladaile.16. OWNS so Ws SaKalw Outalma. la NHS. SO kit Cana MS: Ca Rat IR Insdrritios Lawc. Ka IR IR Ca•Paalatam•S Iwo Wakes ltsaupla La OPIOSON It Naar. %dean W. Nal Nat It Raa Sumac a WA W. cm”. am a II Inman leant Wens t bane, ul Drip VA, Implant . Doha Pala W. SO H atanal Joy Trading ......— - Ws Kan. Maw SR 0141.{a Sad Ct. las. Inktaw al frafarwag FR Sabra — Iietical magialunl Eatbark a rag so MgWM Kaaba Doraff SWOP SO Oirw Mtt Wirt Fat Wan Corsi( II W hoa Wager MAU kcamaral Fatastrag Saisetklaairatio amities Leanwawd. ha Woos AWaraiim It Isikaitans __ Kr Ws nn It lama Ifisanb la Gant la sal Ilas twasKstra It Dirals OK IL Year Wass Wisinnto III finial tagistairl Nis Km It The roommate game gave Jennifer Spafford, freshman in secondary education, and Jessica Unrein, freshman in elementary education, time to laugh and relax during finals week Dec. 12. the game had two rounds, the first as a floor competition and then as an all•hall competition. One of the questions Unrein and Spafford were asked was what color of underwear is she wearing right now? Unrein answered with white, and she was right. (Photo by Evan Semen) PEOPLE 321 RESIDENCE HA US [ bridging gender ID discussion helps men of Haymaker Hall finally learned what women want. Gender Talks, a had program, promoted understanding in the simplest details of life. Offering a different perspective, the advice came from the opposite sex. was an idea stemming from past troubles in talking and behaviors: said Brett Osborn, program coordinator and sixth floor resident assistant. It was a time for the men of Haymaker to open up the lines of discussion and bring the issue to the forefront of our minds? The casual format encouraged students to communicate current and personal issues, Osborn said. Representing the female perspective, Ford Hall residents were invited for an added dimension. Osborn said about 40 students attended the Sept. 5 event in the sixth-Boor lobby. Facilitating the event, Elizabeth Crain, assistant director of the Women ' s Center, helped connect the audience to the featured panel, which included RAs and organization officers. Based on service and involvement at K-State, panel members had practical experience in dealing with gender issues. From both sides of the issue, the panel offered practical insights break stereotypes in dealing with everyday situations, Osborn said. The intentions for the program included helping students better understand the wants and desires they had for the opposite sex, Crain said. ' Dispelling myths and granting new viewpoints were additional benefits to the presentation? Sparking conversation instead of controversy, the program ' s objectives centered on making social taboos more acceptable. It was a quality program? Gavin Heathoock, sophomore in marketing, said. It increased my awareness in how I personally handle situations and got me thinking of new possibilities? The subject matter ranged from desirable qualities to unattractive characteristics. It was a little bizarre, Heathoock said. Many of the traditional stereotypes came through? The engaging discussions helped settle some of the opposition, Mikc Smith, multicultural assistant and junior in management information systems, said. Gender Talks was effective in realizing differences and accepting them, Smith said. It was beneficial to examine attitudes and beliefs. [ by Lucas Shivers ] bdooval Enteretri • . . koala, t hanaa Es emus OP. OInas ObnIn toy Memaratun Fr lead Antlany Bower Phoenix Business AdmonIsuataan GM tar Ma rsoninn.11a Martina= p rnr 1 Mtn Wilienlei 0 GM harm Gm. Hatoatort It konal Soma .61 Ininvy SO Rohk Ming .. — — Manhattan tempter Wawa SR Woo OW Ota... (1! Sung Stan od Warr SO Louis Duman Jr. Manhattan A[coumleg SR ktanl Incolny Ida; IR Ryan Co - Ini. Luc thud Somas ad Sultry SO Of nr4an Ilaaadja — WM king Scan and Moly It Or initial La La. (town a an MIA., Me Mamba 11..“ (6141040 Brendan ardIntematianal Oaten St Owtjanna btJeepl. Ervennnai kott It UNSEEN 322 [Haymaker 71- V ft S a ft I !!: Sand both -. — Owen Gt% Kin. SI Inn, in in II Nkbalss lad.. —... Manias Ch)R Kan. Pier SI Drryl hyoid Whir Capon Sono SO Held limn huff An hank( II Gran Map. • Saidety haw Adennonan Ft Nada timer SO Incillanc —embed IrLIa. ham henna. 11 lore Nth kat h. toonadarontes Ill hiln imam Arden vil 10101. NV.% Inn hat. Bad lam kdowthod (wenn: FA Other Psi Business AdninIttratke oft YIPS Faton (salon Sawn Finn La brow Liege Ft Idea Ft Rabat Reynolds Naa•attan Hammett SR Wawa( It inieSamign Cntehi. Ia. St itenil tur --- .1hlatn It ha 5, holt laa. Iowa AhoilIntea II Bora Sabi Salleta.L. Imam II Ingliaint -WK. Corriff Scat It Inalcalwah het Ca Raoul Somas at• lahri IR Ask Son Chu Ran Ikantil bete so Ws Ritmo f i tinne.b. OM . II (lvoliattilal tit — II ka. Timm ' magus AM Itto I cesscatets It lin Low krone hums Ahnsanin Ill inch (nut h. Mail Sown Within fl Innin Ugh Innin. hulisal Km Weewassio It Innalentag Ilass honanainn Ft lam Wog Rann(q. la banter Moon Ill. fraint Wan Leman, la Loveretto.? Only IR Girard Kan. AnInal Sciences and Isiusti7 SR (by C tten. bet time Some II hay hat WIlincents Ft Gni:leen - .0‘nitid Park lin hall Una wawa II 323 PEOPLE rs:sinrpi lily: s [ Marlatt Hall ] team la Agnorhral ( Dann IR hetkancal (lawn to Enku Asset —. Manhattan Archkeaure GM tee Ins — Watt la Denser IR jan In Summed Ninny tO Wafts Iletki MS° lannurvie Ft lutithl _ Ch.17. In Smarr f ItcHin It gib Ws Stveap ' A lin Bowan rinnurno It John Stetting Electrical Engineering St D, w toy .. - 11vhactan It Itc.tAskkumnarat St Dem Bogie . am, la (town Irian II Mena la InSolt1 10 Sunhat. etch. (rnAter Aotno II Band Iv ch - Ike Sap. to borrunte Snits Ft Mere tent..__._._ tertnalt Cheilby SO System SI is COt. fa ft Oka..__...... Lecelmh.Era br C IS Rai Cann Iambs he SeM1 II Video game offers students stress relief [ by Jennnifer Stiles ] mm Four students sat silent, practically motionless, in front of the glowing television screen. Only the rapid movements of their fingers pressing buttons on the controllers hinted life. Occasionally, the group erupted in laughter, groans and cheers as a red wave of blood oozed down the screen, indicating the death of one of the characters. The students were playing Goldeneye 007, a Nintendo 64 game in the License to Kill 2000 tournament Nov. 12, which was organized by Travis Weigel, Madan Hall third floor resident assistant and junior in philosophy. The third floor residents let Weigel borrow their televisions and N64s. The 13 sets were placed on the third-floor lobby of Marlatt to accommodate the 69 participants. Weigel set up the tournament with four divisions based on skill level: agent. secret agent, double agent and 007. Each participant played a four-player game with three random members of the same division. The top four players from each division competed against one another for the final round.The winner of each division then played in t he championship. Meshell Barker, Weigel ' s friend and sophomore in education, said Weigel wanted everything to go well. He ' s got a lot of adrenaline pumping, Barker said. It ' s like his big day. Local businesses donated prizes for the tournament. They donated more than $1,000 worth of prizes, including DVDs, CDs and gift certificates. Radio Shack donated the grand prize. I went in, expecting them to donate like a remote-control car or something; he said. They said they had an extra N64 left over from last Christmas, so they donated that, two controllers, and (the game) Goldencyc. Mark Martinez, participant in the double agent division and freshman in computer engineering, won first place. Martinez said he was glad he won the N64, but because he already owned one, he planned to sell the new one. Weigel said he enjoyed playing the game because it helped him relax after class. It ' s a great stress reliever, Weigel said. °A bunch of friends and I used to play after class to relieve some stress. We used to call it our male-bonding time. UNSEEN A.SE IDENCUIfitLS Marlatt Hall ] (cepa. 1 nowng 11 jinn Omar . - Nun% lat II t lit Ian (low _-- tcalani Pak Ian Iona I Toon It Icl (Inoto . . hod, law knantniao It Iran Oangtco .-.- Compact Ninon II An take k etit Pt. f monomial Dor II PocUti Oka --___.-- (ardent lat. MInoiJInsecoing FR (4.41 der .—.._ filo Ingo, la I nconnoul Onto f k OtelsOm tren. In Iron knouteso FR lot I laths, Ma 1 nrownsul Dor PR Otago COnat Ouflo. Ana Cower Soma IL Pao4 Glessou .Dodge Coo la. tokv IL Brian Glick Trumbull Conn. Naas Commuokadons SR __-.- Carina fut. Ea Man tonotono, It Interim . Nixon It iron Goo Noma. la Solana Norton It Ionsincek . Non, (Nd IttpnVx Is Stqr.oi ' 1 KR - Rolm Oa toyer Even It Jinn Nirclende • - - - - - INPut Cm knnusenol Dow It Infnoul Yon Hunt (Sara tat lopotbuarsjscoiag II hot %onó -.-. .--- Nyncoti.14 rebate ' Innen% II 10. Ner.olnif . LnOak. QM kiontsce SO MnSul KsoNns ..... _. .---- Ennio ' It ( von kit.. SO Nathan Isaac . 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WKS ' loins Wail:nem It SIttlmet la_ . . . . . . .1,01 140to It (rest Wes kttenry. 10 avoiding the move hall open year-round, provides more options students often associated student life with moving from residence hall to residence hall or apanment to apartment. But the Depanmcnt of Housing and Dining Services initiated a program allowing students to remain in the same room for as long as they chose. Bob Burgess. housing and dining services associate director, said student feedback played a key role in the program ' s development. °Students said they wanted to be able to stay in one room and not deal with the hassle, he said. Students may move in and stay for two to three years. Under the program ' s contract, Burgess said Derby Dinning Center provided meals for students year-round, except for university holidays when students provided their own meals. Kelle Kirkpatrick. second-floor resident assistant and junior in journalism and mass communications and music, said she saw advantages to providing year-round housing. I think its really great because lots of international students come over with minimal luggage and things like carpet, she said. ' This way. they don ' t have to worry about that sort of thing. and they get a place that ' s a lot nicer. The first and second floors of Moore were carpeted, the lobby was remodeled and a 24-hour convenience store was added to accommodate students enrolled in the program. Karen Johnson, junior in theater, said she signed up for continuous housing because she lived in Green River, Wyo. It ' s very convenient, she said. I live on campus, and I don ' t have to worry about additional bills like in an apanmcnt. Kirkpatrick said the program had one negative aspect. It may stifle diversity because not many Americans sign up: she said. ' A lot of international students wanted American roommates, but that ' s the only complaint I ' ve heard. [ by Jennifer Stiles ] PEOPLE I. Moore HllJ , AV repo SO Brandon Groan -- 11.1bentatks SR LS Ilver Ws. If.m. NAAS SO InPan Rasa Capra. tin tem kestriatim Ill Ulm bort Oat la 46 anvil ktianni 11 Skews f Audio II OMNI .._ ...... _. -.- —. Scott (4.1.13. Nod al non el Smarm IC O. dudSA W. Fent at Mlle Soo II Si Email Oralard NI. lax OM SO Setonthry uca SR Oath . . - . Sr ma. la It Won = Irdiu Iftra Denn Ft Frit SAC Lame kosdratobol it Stoodao Stubs ft Stu 11(0erg ---- hsh. la amid (netereg St San ltent _ ?IL la Irtkeo m al Ear ft It StacOonlue Stied la. bum Idneissracie. IR mh 5:ces ___—.--- Forlders. Elk Sell St kw IS to — Laymxt SOWS II IDA= Loos Ott fa SO Osarre Harem — Leas I ay. In NSA II -- Leaufriir. Lin. SO Rate SO Ow Own lams UN Ca bake It Platthont Slum (remote W., fathom Ortflael tat La. 40.11114rhang 2.4 Onto SO %UNA ' LusiOn.126. fineantil hp It Irate Naar - • reni. .• ktbstotre SO hums liennuncn Ft UM le Fed red Near • berm Sconce Ft Sawn Munn Ft Once lathe — - 04y Cour. In Smear (tow SO Calootka Wands Mk ha sass ad Man I wain ens 0 Idsanuon aid..!,. FA Plan Irrelts Shaw. b. bawl Somas IS War, SO OntISPotta ht.Salds SO Mao SO 328 UNSEEN [ Moore Hall I Resident assistant Renee Crist, junior in social work, watches over her residents in Moore Hall. Crist lived in the residence halls her freshman year before she became an RA. (Photo by Matt Stamey) W. Rusalioira Manhattan Efttlsk Union Program SR Cnolahkro tomato lionollun It James Samara ....— ........ Oneland Park. Kan. Management Inkorntation Mt SR tocols %rt. — Pavans Oa waist. vol Plan Cernmanoton It SlolotO Wood: tape% fa S ocket vd Koss fonaosioloon IA SO 1. A Wall WS (64onso kiwi Osmond sx...” II hat Woos II Inc tanrosohni Dnota Fl lair Snow Nein:IPA Lan .sJq Mao It tsnda Nit tItcnio It Saul Saw lanai Grp. Loa OM Ow It t IL (ragWri.-. - ....._ _____________ .. Lain il0. kkomageoatenn 9. Nit Senn ant meow It Ina Naas Radom Janina ad Ilon Cmonasoalm Et Irvin II jonefloolard , loins Ora fa 329 PEOPLE [ Putnam Hall ] Residence hall offers elraMiiia [ by Alison Vrtiska The department ' s first major event was the 2000 Special Olympic Indoor Games at Memory Lanes bowling alley Nov. 13. We were lane assistants helping the teams bowl, Cordes said. Some participants required more help than others, but all the bowlers enjoyed our company and assistance. Some ideas for future projects included raising money for the United Way or the Make a Wish Foundation. We ' ve also encouraged what we all random philanthropies. McCoy-Harms said, such as drive-by raking and snow shoveling. The program also gave students an opportunity to meet other residents interested in helping others. I chose to get involved because it was a way (or me to become active in the residence halls and help other people at the same time, Cordes said. It is an awesome feeling, knowing that taking a couple of hours out of my day can make a difference in someone eise ' s life. ' Wanting to help the Manhattan community and create bonds between Putnam Hall residents, Caela Simmons, first floor resident assistant and junior in political science, came up with the idea to create the Putnam Hall Philanthropy Department. The department gave residents a chance to volunteer in activities they would not usually have done by themselves. said Anna Conies, philanthropy department vice president and freshman in business administration. The group elected officers to fill the positions of president, vice president and secretary. President Sarah McCorHarms, freshman in political science, then selected one or two other members to be in charge of each specific event. It is a forum for everyone to shout out different opportunities to help out in the community.° said Spencer Whiteley, Putnam Hall president and junior in mechanical engineering. Then we post it in the hall and do sonic recruiting. bawl Mins Olatho. Rr BeenewUrf wake SR My lie Ihetheuwave. Mill km , Mary Redowanntrewee SO Nariwten hicnooseSpiewo SOO lar Kra ' Wats. Ent le.1., Maim. IND it oe G Alta hri, C•1•1111a105,31K0 S CAraylt Campbell —. Overland Part, Ken Intake ArchRecion SR an we befell.__.. Petro Pa fat OW OPowe It Wes Cede I i Lity.11 I I non adaecu ass rt Lieu MastathriviSpwerdscaven SO CAI him tank la Siang leteeeng SO t Ft —.—.— Leavenworth. Ran. POWS ideate SR Ora Ger Rona. EA IMO li Sway Coheak, Seim Cc .fat ( newt ( ewe SO RA Saracen hha. CIS loaikm aid Xn,Eo.wm SO feat Nankin Management inionnedow S;towts SR OP•OPtc• Ft UNSEEN 330 it° LESIDENCUALLS [Putnam Hal tp 1 boo Maass Witt tat OFflOPI•I • Ft OW OF to 10 ;emu Ma moat SO Ty Laid Hanhattan Hamtement Inlormadon Systems $R Inas Lowden llom tat Spas toms It fxto 4 Ihmoe• llobtnos.tat Mostnms Ill IT - ( teaed Iet. la ItleicalStwia It acIt1d,trt S,lm.Iia a Irell,likas Wan Ibewntwo Womta 11 Ilire !Win. Eykajait I suet It Bill Skint Inu.lat Moo! Seto. SO 0.0110 Ss Ft lbal 10ms 5A53. tat lobo SO OmPS TsIeks OPosOloo SO 1 Oren Gesic.ka Seem al Owen Waal Inn Mak Iron OS fl 10 lieu Ins la Plat Onsawaim Sandra Rocker__ Overland Pack Kan. Scandal EducatiOn SR SaFa.n.Scat ItIrnIk. tut Rim Sol Ostia fat laden SO ba•Olexiord Robs Slums SO M1mbcoma Lepwroat, fa Astei Some II km Sad _ _ Levu. la Coven Noe 11 Rude Sonen Wm II ps,p1 ItInti. Cat SO lirrWalgo Web Orman Utocin• ft ltolsry Ian . Wait amours tauten It kon flu . .. Imesowth.lat PLEA Wows It WAIF°. yorealm al Mass ItentsGIOR W Ons Wan AnOotter so In? Wx4 _ .. 0 ' erIas1 FA Kan Ana) Win btI kassevo, P Porioa tad, _ - Onno, la Iktonceqfkata SO tee be Destowy14Kma 10 Isterenen keit Dap SO 331 PEOPLE ?Ellie ghost on n Halloween night, just as children emptied their bags 0 of candy and headed to bed, college students put on their costumes for the Stranger Behind You, a walk on campus to hear both true and fictional haunted stories. It was an event for the entire Strong Complex, Caela Simmons, coordinator and Putnam first-floor resident assistant, said. It was very successful. It was the most successful program we ' ve ever had within our complex. I saw people joining us who didn ' t even belong in the Strong Complex? Posting signs within the complexes was the extent of publicity, Simmons. junior in political science, said. This thing got so big because of word of mouth, she said. We had around 160 people show and probably half were in costume. Most of the stories came from the book Haunted Kansas, Jonas Stewart, senior in political science, said. The night consisted of telling different ghost stories about different places around campus? Stewart said. I wasn ' t them myself but I was in charge of making up the stories that were told. ' Eke group departed from Van Zile at midnight and traveled to nine different campus locations, ranging from the residence hall provides Halloween entertainment President ' s Residence, Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art, Purple Mask Theatre and Memorial Stadium. Before we left, we told everyone that the stories were a combination of true stories and made-up stories, Simmons said. However, we told them that it was up to them to figure out which was which. But if they came up to us afterward and asked, we told them the truth. Mike Ho, senior in architectural engineering, said he attended the Walk to give him something to do. The longer I was there, the more I liked it, he said. It was neat hearing haunted stories about K-State. My favorite was the football player being killed at the Purple Mask Theatre? Ho also said the high attendance of students made the night even better. The atmosphere, with all the people in costumes, and the stories made the night, he said. The night was really dark and windy, too, which added to everything. Simmons said it was a late night but well worth it. A half hour before it was time to leave I didn ' t think anyone would show up, she said. But once I saw how many people were there, I knew the night would be great. This is something that I really hope next year ' s Ms carry on. Everyone really seemed to enjoy it. [ by Kristina Stanley ] 14 16% nanagentre rood Camebell SL lose 2 Atchtecture SR Ina (anelc Ombra Pat to W. Sant (set . .... .. 1reun. Ca hot Una It Yvonne Hampton — — ..... Olathe. Kan.. Como eke SR ..e.K.Kndenn . Rennin Ca leans ItIseevahat Ill Wad Ph %dal Pr,. tar. TA:non bionine It lim as — [Kyr i e. Iv. Keene Iternanse bums IS Pal tare _ . Inapt Ilte Caner keen 10 bah Cat ----.-- Lowevcrk be kolatMe P hcbaneal facenteq P Whoa --------.hanist Carlow Nimrod SO Kee Strig la In ;martin Hewn. lt Lenny. It Prehilt1 SO lata beg Onle. Ca Outten f vane( It UNSEEN Riyu. tiksi s [ West ] Sc46),.-. it Ire sten.b, . .. IleRrm, Lan SvAkosi Am, Cm Pc:talk.“ II PI Ima Ssurael , . IwOonakful Ova s ' Roo . 3! (top Ismail Irwin It May Ihtwanyte an ( mfr. La fluesthy FR., - II Angeline Upson .01-trtuld hilt. Kan. Management Inkornutlen Services SR jf11X1 lends Vnw 1,1 fletesthy fiesta It TRW Natal On h dsad a. tan Vestry to Sy Um — .6vark In Meal Sown in4 Wart It lms Owl— ICNIVOI. We tlisnetry Mersa It Ilialy(41 . lods. Rio. Us them Ma merman It Wu (ROIROS — — -- tottlx hem to Bcreu KR refrain II Rd (1.rps. 11•Rhism tst. Be.oesi AIR ntratan It Ina (oaten -- Vim. Ka (4”Rts ' y (tow It Inds I It Pro ram allows residents to make ifts [ by Lucas Shivers ] di • dreiiia War Hall resident assistants provided students a creative outlet while helping them complete their holiday gift list by providing inspiration and materials for homemade gifts. We wanted to provide a release from academic pressures: said Robyn Wahoff, second floor RA and junior in veterinary medicine. The cheap gifts program gave some creative ideas for gifts instead of going our to spend money? Offered to the entire hall Dec. 5, participants got to know others with similar interests, said Kelsey Needham, founh floor RA and senior in psychology. It was a great opportunity to form new connections with girls from different floors and with the staff of the hall: Needham said. it was a social and educational event that gave those who attended something to walk away with. Participants transformed dog biscuits into ornamental reindeers, painted ordinary clay pots into works of art and sculpted balls of clay into manger scenes and Santa to spread holiday joy. The program taught basic skills in arts and crafts, Sarah Ashley. freshman in political science, said. Different reaching stations presented the ideas, yet allowed for extra creativity. Money can be really tight around the holidays: Ashley said. The program gave some great gift ideas as well as time to get to know others? The Internet, books and past experience provided inspiration in planning the crafts, Needham said. The internet, books and past experience provided inspiration in planning the crafts. Needham said. Many of the ideas were from crafts we had made in grade school: Needham said. It sounds silly, but people still like to make their own gifts. It is personal and memorable? Wahoff said 35 to 50 women spent some of the evening working on crafts. Thanks to support from the Hall Governing Board, there was no cost for those attending. Limited supplies were the only factor that slowed the flow of participants. We did not have enough supplies for everyone to make everything, but there was enough to sample a few of the favorites, Wahoff said. I wasn ' t able to keep count of people since all of the rotating stations were full for the better part of the evening. ' Response to the program was positive, said Stacy Eschke, social chairman and sophomore in apparel marketing and design. it was a relaxing, money-saving experience? she said. The creative inspiration was ovenvhelming. It is definitely something to try again? PEOPLE a N last (0.41 . Wert Kan kixaort ( casocams arti mak. FR cep Oats - Sala IFin OW COCO II Waist lin ‘urditi idsaice It Ines Dad NOW:R. la t no.olop SO Con Delon - Lathe in Aural ken:meant It Linos lasientio It It Din MAI . Woo t. tit Jury 1104 . Or g. Ea IwtO Itylneg aid Mir SO tebtua ?woo lorla OM It tuie F a ' Widio Poo (Oman It Sall Cen Osoload Pella town Mitioasuin a }own Itntbm Was Otce Ill Swab tank ' Ca la artsSO hotly It hats Ratiatozia ft Drat RAM OM how FR Mu II ' t.)_.11haS ad Ilea WI Camoelome II ea na Cs. loam LdifrtM re4tt Mak loas loW SOM. ot1 Wary It Raw Oho bow. la Iry lIcalt SO At %echo lassOry.Le. It hoot Wasa It SranL lasacnos tkre n (1ttexa It It kcal Wert Shame tAlt, — Aiwa. In 16..caben It 807 In Rank La Sabo Some Plasarnai It Ma toil. Cossuocas It init matt kis - It livon. Rs. tkritouy Ithtates It Swat . leak Ian f Ion tug Rhone It Pre FR t-at Overt Whin, Ian Onvemestal Dein It Ligri km 1.k. Nu C mutable SO I SF Nnnt _______________ .____._ .. Limn fe, Lai II ten tinvots kannotie SO Jew a Woldekal _. _ WO.. las Orono° Mecum FR TS llowerter flatted.. lowee4w.g ttvp IA Rana Iletpry 01111.1m. lend Sanctuel Wm, IA SIC —.Dna:I.Nett losul Sown Rodledatiy II 334 UNSEEN Rad 11 Soaantlkeeresslot It Osba tat In- Inerry Rao ft Rig Sono ad llama It Emily Wins Kansas its% ICan. Industrial EnsInttrin SR Dam Clan Mow.. tat OPI•Oaka It Meal kera ft Inso Pot ham tat Paoli 11 lea lad OPta Cod PA Ira SO Ram la lark, It Banda Runbaunt — Carbondale. Km. Raid and Restaurant Itanatesneld SI CA Num ltnemonk la. Farm kraal Sown al lassno It Na. . ere Ihneturrlidarr Gra Spay . a ' . Innearrtat a IS aka Skala. La Rastascautt It StetiorknOsnarg IrtdeSs Qua el liquor It Tram Taylor —....---.... Madtattan Has Caunicatkons SR S • Kelsey Nichols carries clothes from her sister, Traci Willing ' s, car as Willing moves into the residence halls Aug. 18. the first day students could move in. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) 335 PEOPLE II [ by Alison Vrtiska K -State had long been known for its position against hazing. As early as 1940. the Royal Purple mentioned changing initiation tactics. Highly publicized was the so-called ' hell week ' for pledges, the RP said. but the modern trend has been away from hazing and toward a more dignified, character building program. K-State was one of the first universities in the country to develop an official anti- hazing policy in 1957. Forty-two years later, Greek Affairs still worked to ensure students ' safety. In November 1999. the Interfratemity Council changed their judicial policy, making it possible for a student to file a complaint anonymously The system required the student to give their name and speak with the board. However, board members were the only group privy to the details. Robe! said. Last year. the IFC officers got together and revised the whole process to make it possible for a complaint to be filed and kept confidential, ' Barb Robe!, Greek Affairs adviser, said. Our goal is to change the behavior and we want to make it as easy as possible for anyone to let us know there ' s a problem. If they give us a name, it creates legitimacy Katie Scheer, Panhellenic Council president, Delta Delta Delta member and senior in biology and pre-medicine, said the new informal complaint system made it easier for members who felt violated to voice their concerns. She s aid she hoped more students would report incidents without worrying they would be treated differently. The goal. Scheer said, was to be aware of any problem. no matter how small, and to educate students about treating each other fairly. We only had one serious complaint that we pursued this year, Scheer said. We took the initiative to make it an educational experience and didn ' t make the complaint public because we wanted them to learn. Once received, the executive board investigated the complaint, said Phil Stein, IFC vice president, lambda Chi Alpha member and senior in political science and pre-law. After the council determined the claim was valid, they talked with the fraternity executives and aimed to educate. If someone feels like they are being treated unfairly. then they are. Stein said. By working pro-actively with each fraternity to teach them what makes a person feel like they are being treated unfairly, we can minimize the occurrences? The term hazing encompassed a wide range of acts but could be summarized as anything that caused physical or emotional discomfort, Scheer said. The definition of hazing had changed dramatically over the years, Robel said. In the past five years we ' ve really become sensitive to the issues of human degrading. The things we used to take for granted are no longer considered appropriate? Stein said a situation considered hazing would be to embarrass an individual pledge or an entire pledge class. A hypothetical example would be for members to ask a pledge to sing in front of a sorority because it would cause embarrassment, Stein said. The bottom line is anything can be misconstrued as hazing, Scheer said. It ' s such a fine line. With a new policy and a new definition. Robel. Stein and Scheer said they thought the changes would bring positive results. I think it is going to allow for quite a bit more efficiency, Stein said. It is essential ro receive valid complaints, and the new policy assures that as well as the safety of members? UNSEEN In 1957, K-State was one of the first universities in the nation to imple- ment an anti-hazing policy. (Photo il- lustration by Mike Shepherd) N Nk. PEOPLE :f■ [AlOa Chi Omega ] TRADITION starting a new Chi Omega decided to begin a new Homecoming tradition, one based solely on giving to the community. In spring 2000, the chapter made a decision that surprised many in K-State ' s greek community. Alpha Chi would not pair with any fraternities during Homecoming. We discussed this as a chapter and then voted, said Jacee Cantrell, vice president of chapter relations and standards and junior in family studies and human services. Everyone wanted to do the same thing. Typically, each sorority paired with two fraternities through the process of bidding. Instead. Alpha Chi decided to go solo in 1999, Megan Evans, president and senior in management. said. We feel that Homecoming is not an event that should be competitive. she said. It should be an event where we can sorority ' s decision gives event a twist show our K•State pride by involving our community and alumni. During Homecoming week, Oct. 16-21, the chapter volunteered at Seven Dolors Catholic School afrcr-school program. Thursday afternoon Alpha Chi volunteered at Wharton Manor Nursing Home, Manhattan. Kathryn Ashton, junior in elementary education, echoed the enthusiasm of Seven Dolors. Support was totally positive at Seven Dolors, she said. They loved having more adults there to interact with the kids. The chapter hoped to continue the year ' s efforts, Cantrell said. We do want to have fraternity partners again, Ashton said. But we also want to continue the traditions we started this year. The older I get, the more I realize that it really does not matter who your Homecoming partners were, but it will be more important that you were able to make a difference in another person ' s life. [ by Shannon Marshall ] `di a (Maio Ole tat it SaitAblati Mn. Ilona Artliactot St Ihns ltdma kn. St Ana Woo Garlto Gipian ' Wiwi (unisks St Ka Ain Win kut In It kattInkno N R Min Illas ba AA SO Pat bee Simian ITAIIICV SI Gel kab flosourgiecaite it Yoram IltH.Lia lainviS knee II Imola lean --- — balsam ors II OW Eat Iwt1 Risk aid Drop SO nor 44 Isms . Cat Appall Ilarineg ud Deup It LW Lail 0041.1 hat Jat (wpm kin II anew ha Octal PALA awns linthentita SO I I LIM Parenleja flignuty foam II Cakes Plena CA rrtrea SO Onm toc1a, Onkel tabs Con no okana Sown al finnan SI Iaity Pah _ Kotattas wets Unnwarim II Rio Briton 1K6tia Snatlare 6x):::, SO Ownilben ad Hass Caransairatkes SR law goal ' foils 1 neolt II Renee Boyd, Harywilt. Kan. Itangtrnent InIonnation Systems SR loon Dot. SO Inn Mace 0.544 Mils. Dining (talon II 338 UNSEEN [Alpha Chi Omega (left Bannerman ...... Manhattan Contentodcatka Sciences and Rhoden SR Canon (4.0111 endue hi. 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Texas gown Marketing and Omar SR Rebecca Mogan . Topeka Itanagement SR toy,...... —___ .. lascas. tat hichlov It bun hikes _ Swam in Clnenvy It 141..1.1k.ud Eleamus7 Wawa Orrin. limb, _--- Elba In en grab SO Saab Hats -- Mae Reny, Taa Boons knuntlaW SO Nun Lein Nabs g Lin Mau hewn inn bog tan Maui fonxn a-din mg II Gram Wynn WO. Ia. irmiranNitg Dens IA innwe Isindep It LW Sciences SR new tidb ... Welmle la Alp:dream manta FS IA. brave . tcodec. tia. Opt. It 1450te if It illta In ): if tlfra ad KIMOINna(Mien SO hal LW __ Gioia, f tswv Sonce IS PEOPLE [Alpha Chi Omega ] 3. • fry Ins Gatteet% taw Itineenecaton It ladellatapt Amber Rtentary Musa tl. a So Innen Wean. SO Oka Wes by, Is Staid! Elwin It Omani tee tin Int tin feentntatas It Sian LinIn --. St. )osepb. Ma Management SR It tw.;tel... It In t3kn• en Kass CH.rowwd It Woo II Mennen Itaelign SO --. Ortelast Paella 10 e ntaa Pldana tairewd. Colo Huit Inman It Inca Nolen .- Ktiakfi.1311 15Inike ll tnitnt Itt Catonn. la Isle ltelehml flocama ' manna Miler Topeka Elemenury Education SR Itinenolon St Spnly Men ---------- 10 pee UM Salem al Ve1114e SAO SO Item Nedret — Stansee. an II Ono Onune Pedal leIknaa Ina dental al Opicalntal Comm SO toms II 14Woornent On Wawa Km Tat Innra klastraco P Inter Pm Main, to ' nisi Malmo we Hb History sa Reunla Ryas - Rat Oma Otem It Prelfeatea ft NOWA tatelt.(ake f itateil Sat Orimmy WKS. II Ian ktnar Net Lembo ShMa Starer .— B env tacit 10 PriirieTilap. laa. Oyes Oecot It Aro Slam (I Dirt la Eon , St lei. Annan linnesta. Non kchndwe SO Baur Hecate It Jo.ntin. al Pinsteettnewn 10 Melina knell Ilute:binsor‘ Ran. Elementary Education SR lanais Studies and Human Stakes SR Raw , NAMPA. laa B dm It Wee Senn - la IlwieinN411111410:4111tetth IA Stral • It IntIneterecoma It pan tnz ROeta ?Oat. It (.cl Enke ends ' Put ha • tOckStf SO Sara Urbane.— ___ If ration, Nan. Journalsas and Han Coreensicadoes SR Wane Inatilts Is lit Isms forefranom It bra tannioge Matta. IS kb Ws (WS la tut Was lagreetag Sae %mint boat tan he Ikalth SO UNSEEN 6 Run ' [ Alpha Chi Omega] PEOPLE ointing to a ier fn a book, Sydney ' Gold, 3, Brandon Conkwright, 4, and ' • ' Gus Pease, 3, listen as Mallory Malone, , sophomore in fi- nance, reads a book at the Seven Dolors Preschool, An Alpha Chi Omega member, Malone read to chil- dren as part of Home- ' ng week festivi- hoto by Karen dankly West --.--.— Clyelts Kan Manattntent $11 .....st‘TUO• -- kiktat. 1St 4“ ett A It t. untlIV. thera la Ft aa1Wgirt laitp It .se U., lhoitioulS . K., It 1 two, 50 1.0a . Manhattan joutmiam and Km Conntsrtatiers St n ' A, 6.411 Delta Pi ] Sorori donates to Union [ by Lucas Shivers ] Most donations to the K-State Student Union came after students graduated. However in celebration of their 150th national anniversary and 85 years at K-State, students in the Alpha Delta N sorority donated to the building. This is a once•in•a•lifetime opportunity to give back to the campus that has given so much to us, Jodi Fagerquist, anniver- sary chairman and junior in mass communications, said. In memory of the anniversary, we decided to donate in a way that will benefit the students of the entire campus? ADPi collected funds to provide a bench for the newly renovated Union Plaza. Scheduled to arrive in March. the bench would be one of many permanent fixtures in the concrete plaza. Cindie Snyder, Union marketing and promotions manager, said. The sorority also coordinated for a painting entitled Three Donkeys on Track by alumna Shirley Smith, class of 1951, to be hung in a room on the second floor. We are excited to be working with the K-State grecks. Snyder said. They are very supportive and active with campus events. They realize the importance in serving the campus this way. Fagerquist said fundraising for the projects included working an evening shift serving tables at the Aggievilk Pisa Hut. Earning 20 percent of the evening proceeds plus tips, the night turned out to be profitable, she said. The waitressing was a new event for us, she said. Al- though it was a lot of work, it was a good night. Our Home- coming partners supported us by eating there. It is something we hope to try again in the future? The house also received donations from local and state alumnae. Over Family weekend a raffle raised additional funds. The national organization matched some of the dollars to provide more than $1.000, Fagerquist said. This shows that we are not just about typical greek life. but more centered on student life. Fagerquist said. We give back to the campus in many ways. This is just a more visual example? On-campus giving has been a rare event in the past, Kaytee Miller, senior in graphic design, said. She said she hopes greeks will become more involved in similar projects. We wanted to give donations in a way that would be seen by more students than just those in the greek system, Miller said. it was a great way to become part of the campus in a way that fits the time period of the Union renovations. Moan Kw Mats }amine ard114Minnarecen I Wits algerIch WIdNd, Nan. Apparel and Textile Itarleteing SA 1001.1 ISOM 111 Demon tt Stephanie Anteld ---- laddeb Oly, Kan. Mlle Health NOVIdoll sa lepael flatleevear4 On IA Sea WM Ilease.Ise laesteSoinaal Ilea kneel It kiln Sandi Mora heNtalls II Awl Omelet late IlIttltro Il‘ %atm Man Mantli.la 14,Am sews:A% It h. tele. . Sewell. Net ad Lurie Nutters SO le.0 drn Outecr.taa. iltneun Idea SO Leary tuk .- .. IMO . W. ftssaemikstralce SO futAk Reword sa Mi. n all ler an Seem FR Osted Put 84.1to FR Uniforms Nebo SO lane. ha Arta UNSEEN KT [Alpha Delta ri Slia P.rt ld - tonal Ln lemony Man Ft StfKbu narhow ail Invounatol hum P Indy kes Stida Rowing P Swab Ca ----- Creat Mod tas trairain it Bolt an! Imam Chaos It kIdeilked - tont tat Bauderams IS Sorplatt(oc - _—__ .... -- hem las honer Oragr Soto (MOM FA IlitsCarto • Itininut —at I 1 lown. In OPISnl ft lea1 One Mown. tn. ht.htald SO Slaty MS . Onasss. Ilk antsattot it PreaStdom lam; tin Roans Maratnraint SO lemon Aloontresm SO forsallt• Daffy .---- Manhattan Ditteths SR 4 Misr Med. la OP CV SO Rd Fartant._ hen; la Masatarannon A MaAttkoj SR irsam6,114 Woo helkomaty Pinkie It Lae Cans Con kid, 11 OA% 0906 ll 114 11 Gam Cm( Ind tin CCOVIIIX11911 kfa( 0 al :tutees It Sad Gaunt . Gent Bend. ICao. Itsakeing and International Busirwst SR Csa OPI• ft —....— — Arvada. Cole. ry Schott and Manasement SR Ca Illrrw .- Oasts. la Imam Marantim SO timeottry Moats IC Cohn Ilanhve Leon lar. Laney SO Iwo Spay. lip. (Itotrary Wawa SO Mann Ls it Rowdy Kowa _ Salm. LA thwart Mots is Ulna Ikarals SInorr In m Ronk, — Mn.....KN., Inn hKit D.4. Ern wan Unix. tiripeatay tows Ft Grad NSA!. 4103.11300)Ut ad lolvar II w Ibma. lieb. Sams Moottntito It tratotSonct SO Orate Snx— %Au °MOP , It Mk Matto Cana Grove. Ho. Early Cloldhood Educatke SR InOokeot - Ialry lat. Ia. Vennory Winn It ism Paley lairs Otontart Koalas SO Ilennarg (Oacehas II Nana . ' Iliac ht.iltalth 10 Ira Celan _ l . h. Bonn, Snow Ii ix ah Piths Moile.lao penury Vern liN balsa fat Fasts, ldn3llinl It kali:brit blelleff illi P INA Isom Lemon la Bag It Mac ewe St PEOPLE Delta Pi ] Any Uwe Rea Am ORn OW SO h.H.ák 10 Sardammas Omsn.La Gnu Wm tramol. ha Iambs? Kota FR leak, lym Impost. ha ht-Iltakt IR --- Madams Or IR ISOtIlt mown Prinallsge. ha SO fru Item. Clefts. Am mobs. anl Rats Icanic, no FR Ails iaaPia Ostend Par1,144 IA Ilmetry Wait It SO AMA MS lass 4thmiantis. IR IkRa Kr Innong lona It naval _ _Sualys.Ita heRtakt IR Kellee Milk, Emporia, Ka Journalism mod Mats Communications SR Kartm Min Empona. Ca An SR )V11 111n Skim! lean:tits Roams SO Lisa Mont ......... Leavenworth, Ran Marlatki and InctosiSnal dusInessSR Jo Mamma Nagano Ram loIsm SO Oromt dulled Ortylaal Park fa Newsy Munn It Isakten Nowa Waletaty. Rut Imam Odsommin SO OlIzala Lain Masa Oak- Cm IR Rtm Ofmn Mau ( sanecake SO kosstOdtt - Saaa IS Clikkenildd.04 It kmil, Otith Dot% Am in-lInla SO lontOtek hinds, IR .---- Gods. Oty, Kan. Canmwtkation S. and Wordy; SR Una talmm Mena. Cm Nagai SO Eno Mar C. to Ikvasod Son,. SO Etas - Pat tap tut IR team Pow Ontlazd PK 141. Nowise IA tack! Ismail Saki; Fa IR len La du FM kw ' 4Sarronfas Jessica Prochaska .—— Carbendake, Ran. Sedan SR (nand Glislta 54.1m tvgwea It Cubes aid Km (.,mm It 07 b rk me 4 lent to Onion aid ISM SIMS at MI SO AtMeIrdem Newsy IR anus (54 Ca IR Elm= Education SR Shama °Mtn SR Andrea Sanderson Manhattan Management SR Ira Satdenm Wry (Mac Ca Samba SO asykaln Ms 011mdto Garamitoo f my Sac OmLud NI. Cm heRn41 It lIteela Sem MAW ha least Mammas SO lido. La It sm Shay SO I s Mt Math Apimptas IR Cuusgn SA Ilawaim limner y f ohm It 344 UNSEEN [ Alpha fl PEOPLE ate Sfrxop --.-- Plathatun Bustotary EducateSR Smolt kot km C4. la at4 lbssItatusgmes SO µmWr Sufi 91111461•7 Education sit Sinn Una. la las Suliet al Peon Swat It Cara Swum Lank fan lief Mica Macke II ledm -_____ ...... _ Onitak Patt. rat Sake II Psrs ti II Mb 1111 leftn. la ippell Nob Skip • Lek Iarelunnd ..._ ._ has. la btalt010 ard Ran ( saes FR rda Pea la 110siogy II Ism anon II lasso ha Let lkiltr SO 1114 Mae_.-- Nam lei kly Is MIMS bus lat Ida P rt -- Itafaut ibis( asd Imencia Sam It laiii Mb Leal b. haleal• It Inty Ihe --__. Simi,. les likretato 10 Miser Yam la ORSkfra FR pha Delta medicine:18v a to Ifilied with [ ' Alpha Gamma Rho I lie. 1 4,...,,, It 1...,.] 14,r xrc at Inkttry ft lltyir Inv tan soext ,4 ptint,a,4 S. Lent lloydnoo Cages-v.11k. Km Wary SR kintabsil Conon SO Arad Sows NM flay SO Rao Croy ._- .... --.-- Park. la lend Sown ad fly SO Ited Soma Ylannot It Kt OR octal. 11.FFIarap Oaricl Doering )311n Dooley Lbw Doom . Roost lo. OcOoses It WuTAInFer - leleiLlat setysels • LA. kkl ...... -.-- ..... land In ieenitsre feMadw.M lincelwri 53 IlyaGatten Va. lar. Ategtintri !wows 53 , Conn Lech. In 14,ecaate It Kyle Heller ----- Iluneer.ILIa. Arai ? SR ROKFOn SO SO, raft Istl FR i , Loki. Fa Ming Soot. Inf Anent ' i It N:: Ear _ kk Pin kmftwe (taxa kJ, FtrinFoF so - Delphos. kn. Olsvorth, Kan. As Sciences and ladestty SR lobo. I:Og WtW lanai Sown ad Ulster those who remained committed to the fraternity, the Five Orders, a new Al II —amnia Rho program, was designed to keep the interest of house members. °The Five Orders served to continue the involvement of members through their college career, ' Kylo Heller, senior in agronomy, said. kept members active. Members advanced through the five orders of shield, lamp and tree. wreath, sickle and sheath, and crescent and stars. Requirements on each level ranged from community service hours, housework assignments and K-State involvement. Incentives included parking spaces, fewer work hours and bragging rights, Heller said, placing importance on continued upperclass involvement. National AGR developed the criteria to meet each order, Heller said. Our Membership Development Committee researched the concept and worked to take these broad ideas into more specific ways to fit our chapter. Five Orders allows more leadership opportunities When Drew Cotton, freshman in feed science management. rushed last spring, the program caught his attention. (It) played a big pan in my decision to join AGR. Cotton said. it was a unique idea that sparked my interest since it gave freshmen the opportunity to have major involvement. The hardest workers received recognition, said John Donley. president and senior in animal science and industry. In adopting this program, one of our goals was to get rid of the negative influence outsiders sometimes associated with fraternities, Donley said. It is mom of a statement to show we recognize problems of the past and are seeking solutions. The transition into the program encouraged members to participate in house functions, said John Kueser, junior in animal sciences and industry. We hope to intensify our membership, Kueser said. There is potential for quite a few members to gain achievement from this program, regardless of age. • • raising L I by Lucas Shivers UNSEEN 346 [ Alpha Gamma Rho ] The sun sets behind three silos near Manhattan. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) II KM taut Gram. Kips • lasil knot. bizry II Mnall;;;;I • Netts Magma ' SR 6 tlarfloltAia. LI heap Agraten1 fccorrin Aral:oral us, - bPSIC SO SII O kinel 10 An Schennu ral itcheelogy Manasement SS Calse kgst La keg Sown asd Irdsury JR IL Pri41:al 1.4. jaw StAler IlifetSotra a•Illaapeem ( Sabo AstiOas. Aral Units lad Issulkensdlitvap SO Contio it Mt Sans:. tat Smut kman an:Mousy so MI I I rat —lit RIC Ca Ote018.7 SO 347 tf ITI pl W PEOPLE [ Alpha Tau Omega ] A lieflitewo — Woo Woo lefaiaotheas SO OPIth lin Roman . 0.4.114. fan Imam San inl Ifaugtos II Specth 4,047 - Getzez.La Knalith II jell Coma _ Olathe. Kan. Managemen1 SR Sue:Cada - Irai Rut lartheuka.tthathe IR Ryan Iron._ 0464.1.... Kuhn.% St OH Om ._ Iothtts Mt...vse II h. Chg. hs..- -Paid lart.Ith fans 1.1r.totobs Ft jaw 11th knobs Adbusathea II I.:Inmates fa We) Fur ill Litral.fth krbeeen FR kat r4 lean a t Ktu tenni SO Michael freeman — — — Renew Kan. Marketing and Iromational uo,Mns SR Ter. Fall lettes. LA I.S4D P or, Opt . DI Out Gen.- 1101makto. Wise, I.Snmeaca.e. 0 Rpn arketing SA Olak fax Mw Mnttufaitc II txtard Mawr isitrAn. (ml beete.eg It KKat ' lane Ann 0. s tali, ea 10 Itantran Or SO Janes nooses Linea Kan. awaits SR r, .,.. 1..r....,-v SO Without a home for a week LIM MCI Halal [ by Alison Vrtiska ] With only cardboard boxes, duct tape and sleeping bags, 25 men from Alpha Tau Omega. accompanied by five women from Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma Phi Beta hit the streets for the week of Nov. 13-18. These Homeless for Hunger participants left their homes with everything they needed and were not permitted to return to their homes until the week was over. You don ' t chink about what it is like on a daily basis, Lance Jones, junior in marketing and international business, said. When you leave your house and have to take everything with you, you can ' t go back and get something that you may have forgotten? Each night the four groups rotated to different campsites. located at the houses of sponsoring sororities. Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi 0, Alpha Xi and Pi Beta Phi allowed participants to come inside to eat and sometimes invited them to use the showers. Luke Lucas, senior in management information systems, said the decision to participate was multi-Faceted but mostly he wanted to create awareness. I learned so much about the people I was with because we bonded throughout the week, Lucas said Bringing awareness to myself and the community about the homeless is what this project is about. Homeless for Hunger also educated students and the public about the plight of homeless people. Every day, event organizers gave participants a sheet of paper with some kind of task on it. Assignments included library research about congressional bills for the homeless, visits to a homeless shelter and talking to people who worked with the homeless. I wanted to be able to learn about ho melessness in a real situation, Kate Halleran, Chi 0 and junior in mass communications, said. not just by what you read, and that was what Homeless for Hunger provided. Through community sponsorship students raised about $1,000 to help the cause, while participants gained experience on many levels. I don ' t think I will ever forget the experience? Halleran said. It is 2 constant reminder, especially in the winter, of what homeless people are experiencing. UNSEEN GREEKS [ Alpha Tau Omega NAMPA Ian tams Una snxn SO law On Wei. la Itittscal•omataultasans Oril WM Onds1 fark fat Ileouliacesvoix It Auco Rad 0 1.130.1% 1141 gal Rnsi II Hato lefontutlan Systems SI 111111sa . (A Swami (Oxalis rra ha OSA Ruda. — WI holy SR Oats Res t Seim SO Gm!, O le rain I r 1 e low Jostle Woe Imperil, Ltn. Manage neat InktmatIon Spann SR Sy Mtn 5: Nel. tut [Kim SO Sian Pam .. Iatia1411a Anions Moontracso FA Harkelieg SR Ate tuba - 0111AL II II Imo Poo Siou.I.A, Irtu 11.1.11.100to P -- -Claht.Ln. Soak trg SO Wm, in Ilialos al Wowed lam P Ilanlaw ----.. Onflas41.4.Ln Ian AitestRnes SO pub Dal ObAt. La tn.11ab 11 Matting ad Intessatkad Business SA IhnAli ire Ft Morn Untiora. It MS Pawl Scott 11 hue kr - - (ce..tocon kteend Mural he Walt_ 037 (ow In a 111r.watic Knitental Sint In 01.18 11 Real In trOdechni hmerrag J1 lEarres111. . tem (aura .kitstrad 113nrave SO tapas %rev h9te. In Cowmen kat aad Ilatagersi 10 Trying to relax Lance Jones, junior in marketing, Tubs his face while camping at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Jones spent five days and five nights outside to experience life as a homeless person. The event raised about $1,000. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock). During the week of Homeless for Hunger, C.J. Hinkin, freshman in open option, fights during a game of football in front of the Alpha Chi Omega house. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) 349 PEOPLE Xi Delta pledge helps woman becomes first wheel-chair user to rush Jill Caputo. sophomore in open option, decided to rush, she made a decision that had the potential to change the fact of the greck system. Caputo was the first wheelchair-user to pledge a sorority. She began using the wheelchair when she was I I years old, after a stroke caused by a brain hemorrhage. Caputo ' s membership to the greek community proved the system offered membership to everyone, said Emily Herman, Alpha Xi Delta Panhellenic Council Rush Coordinator and junior in family studies and human services. K-States greek system prides itself on having a diverse community of members, Herman said. I think that having Jill in the greek community reinforces this. Only six sorority houses were wheelchair accessible, Herman said. The first floors of Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa were accessible for Caputo. All the houses committed to making accommodations for her if she joined a house that wasn ' t accessible, Herman said. The houses were well prepared for her. Herman said because greek houses were privately owned, they were not required to follow the guidelines of the American Disabilities Act. However, she said many houses undergoing renovations were including efforts to become accessible. Greek Affairs and the university definitely encourage that the houses move toward being more accessible, Herman said. It is time to start now because as Jill was the first to join, she will not be the last woman to join a sorority in a wheelchair. Caputo said she chose Alpha Xi because of the members ' diversity and attitudes. It ' s a very relaxed atmosphere, she said. I don ' t think we have stereotypical sorority girls. Caputo said she did not want her disability to make her stick out during the week. I don ' t rally want to be treated any differently, she said. I ' m just a normal person just like everyone else.° Mollie Jackson, Alpha Xi president and senior in biology and pre-medicine, said Caputo ' s pledgeship made the house more diverse. I think she ' s made more of a statement than she thinks she has, Jackson said. It ' s definitely increased our diversity and made people more open. [ by Jennifer Stiles Mega Inc _ _ - - ---Ootlawl TA, las A Slat At eue hcia. to he Wee A lkoh Ardmen tom tn. Mlionive A Sham Inkeue hart Fa ht.lhab SO iO3 tat.. tem rak Tneuxo Saw listninuce MI Meta kb . _ - - --Athl bribe. OM . SO lane Sulu - Meta Fa Napa holm SO ctolis4 itiatval Mt h Wit Valley ...-. Inintriil net Prot In.aatt _- . - - — VS la nip kat arliMinaaSewn It (no len - ....... - --- A in Wry a K;agettm It Mae ' us.sepage It (Weft Cakert .. Conti Swat. at Mau (cannows SO Gen .10.011 -MAlt Mc fejoll tyro Oran OM OPIgn SO Seta MM os . -- Levu AOserwame SO Onsiregur ...... _ Wm to Coniwbv It fnentat Tahtk la. mien u0 Mau faxmoosr4 SO 350 UNSEEN [Alpha Xi 4 t 3 Sao Oundala Cabal Pvt. Ca Ittatea FR NM S konnaaal boas SO MabSing and tramatkall Balms SR Sakai Bar INFFRR Boons ante It tam len Denial Pak tan loran Unanon SO mg ituna SO Salop SO Platp Golt. Emus Ent Fa Itnilealti SO ja“denan Dead Pitt tat Innen Unneratea fl tettntog Brooke Handing Golden, C.2 jownaliwn arelltet$ Communitarkar SR Rah As hi itee1 2 SO (triune lame Ca In ' Dmv lohn Hans Warts Owen lansveion SO t Soma on Systems SR ton KM . Cu.a. taa. °MOP:. ft Ilndodi lkoene OwM hrk to Uonsury (but Il. Met ea Brett iNtrlinl Pak tat. mayor. II Patsy Huggins . Olathe. Kan. tlementary Education SR Oak loon Wkhits Biology SR terli,ce taatell ' ran loarss lemma ibis Mit Mankato. Katt SR Ira n. Manaus intateal hatern GIONIKSAM SCOW sod Dade SO kamet Wnsylesay Tem OInn It Secadayilas. Laketon St Cfrol Ern ------- ogiu.114. hake Aiwa p Apparel Maraca ' adDesign SR fin kis Ft Invatenal One Ft lannaryttoom It %Sat larbin Oa OPat It Vila lea - lakealext Eln learel Rabat al tar II PAW le ._ Halstead. ILIA Oletetin St ten brind Alni. Ian (lean It Rene Lava Woe.. L4 kan $ Uses., _ .. _ _ Wlast1 °Km SO PEOPLE [ Alpha Xi Delta ] IL I 3 aft is Not is 10 Utrtan ay Nun. It Sae. KAN ........... .... ....... „.- inVIS. ta On101 11, (gum.. fit 1,dut4 Kw, ..... ....----- Oak In. ja.on .4 Kau Comacalese ill %eat Kme Pea 1aff hums aanama ft k Mn... boson SO km lidal alit ne Ian It Pinar, lit beenif faux . ObrIlify IL Wok Mama Architature SR Arid Mao Pak bus Stang tan JR StoNaif Id 0.1w1 la . fa (lama tO.niike It (in it Mt .k.a.% lama I nee SO ff ovine Mn; ( 01w Obis SO Danielle ' turn Sabah,. Km Hatating ad lateautical Oman SR (fiat ?was . Maw, lid Ptyttaa It Hadar Matson. Kan. Life Sclea; San ham Ildlona.tat Coseigy II tk,5.0 tan 011 .La I koala taea ji NM: kNie leastla Bata Mamma It Mink Rain —..—. Phases Mkt Km. Inementary Wake ' s+ SR Oef Ca Prt-litdae SO SR c..ekt Sf fact. . - LAX la SO Axel Skating ancl Design SR hay ken 4rd as Sinai R lodea Siam Nina In Sonata tenon SO lea lat . . Gra Stair Oa OP a It Mama (dace P bowie Pat la ham Itannua SO Ow Saw lemacon. In teas dr tuner SO ;ter, Sindla . . . .. Data 146.1.m. Iknora f dna $ lea Itw.ut Lece. In Opetakom ft Supinig naval RI. to Inman al Mass (commas It lane fca am too ' It farel Itufifte al Dar it JR, Ye 0•141141. Away, ' figiattig 10 Gnu had . WON. tat tory facia It Cad Wan Oottbof PAIR flmoort(hair R bra Row. Roo OW etto ft pkg. Ala bit TO Mt Wilbert —....--- Obedik kat UR ideates St lato, La SO Oa NOR Slam ' s 010016n II Rae Soda Maas 4 Ca heaali SO law Mtn Imam, La pad Ilmlnevabas $ 0 48111folt kathrifthois UNSEEN [ Beta Youn old share achievement 11 Pfl nal ea 111 [ by Nabil Shaheen ] Eleven U.S. presidents and four University presidents have come and gone since 1951. But through it all, the Beta Sigma Psi fraternity remained strong as the men celebrated the fraternity ' s 50th anniversary. With help from alumni and current Beta Sig members, the celebration was scheduled for March 9-11 and induded many events such as tours around campus and golfing at Colbert Hills Golf Course. There is a lot of enthusiasm with trspect to it (celebration), said Larry Eri ckson, Beta Sig faculty adviser.. We ' ll have a good group here and a very positive 50th anniversary? For David Lott, 1998 Beta Sig alumnus, celebrating a half- century of existence is a big accomplishment, he said. To celebrate 50 years at a university is a milestone for any organization. Lott said. it ' s interesting to go back to the beginning. Alums from previous years can give a lot of insight to how the fraternity has grown and how K•State has evolved. Beta Sig officially became a K•State fraternity Jan. 11, 1951. and after several relocations due to member growth, the men settled at 1200 Centennial Drive, where they have remained since 1961. The Beta Sig house was care free when I first joined, Lott said. ' It was one large family. We got together and had a lot of fun no matter what day of the week it was. For the celebration, past and present Beta Sigs expected at least 30 percent of all members ever activated to return and at least 80 percent of past presidents and rush chairmen. Although alumni were ready to share their Beta Sig experiences at the banquet, induding speakers from each of the past five decades, current members were aLso excited about the celebration Matt Wolters. junior in agricultural education, said. We ' ve talked about it a lot since we came back from winter break, said Wolters. who will be in the 90s and 2000s groups of speakers. People are starting to take notice. I think it ' s neat that 50 years ago. somebody had a vision, and three or four physical structures later, we ' re still here. El jai trn — Sala I a tar it luna Inisneent lokaatatlat Spites SI Ian nk ______ Itablph.. In OW as It Asa Ft Ray tat Sawa Smile ' _ 414,.lia Os il Frogrerry It Nat Sala Wicl ea Ilinicilatt IR Pus Guth. .1,,,k, hum Westritea SO Want ON —_____ Ito La twarwit•Stitas atalingsat ;11 ten Inniel --- Iliadic Is Gywrttaw II hitkai Sao il Ursa hot 44 to. jourulia af4 Flait(wssoisa SO Andy Damn ---.-..— Oskalcon .Ktri. Mammon SR patina. 0 kahwa Cm OM Oica SO IIk1 Neat WAIL tn. trolly., Icaanin SO kit Naas. 1 414rtn, Io. Caratractel Saw ad Ilaugeort It 0)tc Flt -la - - - - _ I net Is tetroviig Ft PEOPLE GREEKS [ Beta Sigma Psi] L. I Centlahs Genoa tao him km aid neuron lave Mum _ . Mlf raja 40incural Wrung IR Centennial Science and Havagemen SR lel hula Mirka la (Maul hpurni SO Medusa ken IR Colby Rkhard —...—.-- Concordia. kan. Hotel and Restaurant Hanagetwent SR Ain+ Ida howls SA Reheat tot IturnacixolSanto P Otarkil ( ant $ hir Ini hina Skold hewing SO Sten Swil .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, larr.Itt Owed 1 scinewc IR Iowans IR Illowol. La kdeitarn SO Ink luta-- it Quirt y Snow .. Wichita Architecture SR hind hoc SO Noma; logiitesisi SO Nan IR Smta la. Swam Ma ttwicoa limutw it t‘ 354 During the Beta Theta Pi holiday open house Dec. 20, Andy Muck, freshman in mechanical engineering, arranges cookies. (Photo by Karen UNSEEN [Beta Theta Pi ] SAW Later Ifarsemaef taw ttlren If ow arm SO Time Abell Mel:Juno! (scam ire SO Gags Bkver ..... - ..... Garden Gis Mann...eat IMOITILtkel Sptent SII Wes Of a OPxf It 1116.01 Infante • • • • Was he loft St (ti Bmtor G. WA Cclo. Snarls Wow., ;ma SO reA 0n41.61 PUS. to II LUIS ltrisenom St Nein 8,041, ._ trocei W. Itustis Muer a fas SO in ( asnel . Holum PlAsIO(114 lustreas:eff taws St _ _ xe Ci Oftim f t ht.Cflema Who I von, alai SO P.M Una . WA ' ht fleild SO Civil Esontefing SR Ikald IA tans Line mono IA Construnif es Some allla=ent SR Pao f ?age hd.I.aft hakts P Patibtt Was smut.. ad Km ( smirk ass SO tan Gen Wolf. by otos facto SO El (14 putting house on irk rine 19 lights covered the outside walls. Poinset- tias, wreaths, a Christmas tree decorated with bulbs containing each member ' s name and other Christmas decorations filled the inside of the house. Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity featured in the biannual McCain Auditorium Home Tour Dee. 2. The tour was a fund-raiser to help raise money for the Manhattan Arts Center. About 1,000 veteran an support- ers toured six different Manhattan houses. Ann Murray, home tour chairman, said the house had a lot to offer. This is a special house, she said. There ' s a lot of history inside that beautiful house. The house ' s fireplace. which came in two pieces, the chandeliers and the light fixtures ali came from Germany. The roof was an Italian-tiled roof, and the table was engraved with Beta alumni World War II veterans ' names. fraternity shows home to community members (The tour) is something that our house didn ' t take lightly, Ben Hemmen, junior in business, said. Since last year, when (the MeC-ain organization) came to us and asked us to he on their tour, a lot of time and effort has gone into this. Housemother Bobbi Lonker said the tour was success- ful. The boys and I were so pleased with how everything turned out, and since it was such a great opportunity the boys decided to open the home to the public, she said. On Sunday, I invited our neighbors and every other housemother over to see the home? Jack Ryan, the parents organization president, said he could not have been more pleased with everything. It gave the community a chance to see that all fraterni- ties aren ' t animal houses? he said. These guys are workers, scholars and clean housekeepers. [ by Kristina Stanley] PEOPLE KS [ Beta Theta Pi ] Brim ammo SO It Ond Nu. OMNI Pik la BeiestAlskisrsio Wm Item La Etrreemealletts It AS Name_ Palm Bakst Semis SO Mriarl Mem Orstmil hit Is. Beesv II SO I Anon. lanes .— --- Leawood. Kur. Secersdary Education SR Orbn Linen Overland Park Lin. St ?I II lotd d It Syssfst Iced Lang he tant0 Alderson. so 0.41104. trona 100xdint SO Onar.1140nods140 10 Nt (To IT If Irthodiand I Own 10 Iry 0 ' 2100 twos In 110hantal hbotenti SO Mole Menden a --- Coldwara. Kart Bakery Selene aa0 14Weteeet SR Mat Fox 11141i11 Barn kOWW YMO It lict liwo yaks Onions kleiersoalea It Raul Metrics leavoi4 fa It kW Mess UM . Lit Mod Scan 10 form 11.01 . Mix Ca Paul ( orsneg IR Jand Pat Lewis. Mass Metlannee It Iferlreathraten IT Sac. 1ti Minsisft Ir. Intl It Ire Worm bur ba. kewasal (genet Mat km _ Iladanas Opnoçoe SO Sewer keel .1110ita Nntnul 1 Andy Sok ... - ....ToPars Business Adminbbstion SR kiluctora: innorerne II kir Sado - Menem. let kteusio II Mewl keret IS 17) Cis: Se hums ienceenz se li Quentin Troyer -..- - ... Menial, Ran. Elementary Education SR Bike lfaiTIATteltft SO IrrkeelrisItere 004. ilk s ore 10 13.1161r1 _ tehti insets trarvenw ft 01%bese krk. la Sneers 100trenuel It Members of Beta Theta Pi watch Animal House outside Ahearn Fieldhouse Oct. 30. The Betas camped out every year to get men ' s basketball tickets. (Photo by Jeanel Drake). chi 0 GREETS Sorori hel s im rove [ by Jennifer Stiles ] reek unity a Although sororities often competed with each other in philanthropies and homecoming events, Elena Vossman, Chi Omega Panhellenic Council representative and junior in landscape architecture, said the women in the houses wanted to create more unity among the Panhellenic Council members. The Chi Os invited the women of Alpha Delta Pi to Memory Lanes bowling alley for Cosmic Bowling Nov. 14 as part of a Girls Night Out event. Amy Rousseau, Chi 0 member and junior in mass communications, said she enjoyed being able to get to know women from other sororities. °It was a huge success, she said. And it was a blast. It was a good way to spend time with another house. We ' re planning on doing it again next semester with a different house. Elena Vossman said the council wanted to create stronger. more unified relationships among the sororities. It was through the Panhellenic Council (that we came up with the idea), she said. We were talking about different issues in the greek system. The women chose to go bowling because it provided more opportunities for them to socialize with members of different sororities, Elena Vossman said. We decided to do the Cosmic Bowling instead of just exchange dinners, she said. At exchange dinners, girls usually just sit with their friends. Stephanie Vossman, Chi 0 member and freshman in nutrition. said she enjoyed the event and thought the night out and similar activities would help unify the greek system. I think it will help a lot, she said. It ' s bringing girls together to socialize. which is something we all like to do. tri Iktse Was tat la Fs Ms It (Su Ana — -- °sloth Is Whitt SO Orates lily -------Osta Ras DM OPt• It N•g II Isom Asttetctot NS; WI Loge tat: Olt Ottt• SO ktitartfilena ... —. 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Wichita, la Append Nastielasanr Dear SR fleamaUry Educadole SR int Ions hon. LSI% SO Mesta Gaedt.11, la Int— - Plahattan min ion m VI hen Cna tn. C,m :, Ina. tst B.. ..L 10.......:. al )n 10 :.• 1( , .IL Samna. tat. 1, .,... eammsam SO Elizabeth Griswold .—...— Lansing. Kan. Elementary EducadOn SR Id Mama Ontletd PtA . la Kau IR Lahr Kama . (Metal Pan .1a. lemala, ail Phu (rwsnallIOS II Son lle.m - - - las . Ilk pin,0 , • . : It, I . - ut on It lake Kahn - . Gaga Eq. Ian Puctelau II Mama It Pao Imp Wpm. la las hfreentnarm 10 Item Wt. — bra 11 11men It bneatetal Asp IR Ebten It Wont Legannyg SO (ISA lona - Oetsba. Inteiv Onp Pt ham Maeouttne II Amanda Koster ------ Ltanted. Iran Noted and Restaurant lemmata, SR Or OM. II %SR karnette SO known dreamy SO „gv The KSU Marching Band participates in the annual Music Run Sept. 21 at Memorial Stadium. The event, where band members ran or walked for pledges, raised money to help pay the years expenses. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) EDIF UNSEEN [Chi Oiriegi Ka 0SW . OM OPP fn. Mail 0“it Lt healing loss) FL nit iltottfat . Cum.. 0,, WOW WlianceMaccenw W ItanIfer 011til Leawood. Kan. and Hass Convnr auaom SR le _ _ ...... a w.1.131, Elettoury Wows it Cowan la roma It Worn tbnfnutos• SO tcn Palm. Miaow Grans 04rtrinrann It ttl a. tem tin OW. SO lama I Wen W. OW Olom It lamina aal Pau Comnauanan It ten And %WA (come Facer ng It Moat Olon.,,,tm Sidea t -- Shame. tan nuke � film Wreuttooi SO Wit We _ kola I Innedury f th4a,ce 0 Overland Park • Kan. Elementary Education SI Cm Sdull — Iltvut la Cowttimon Sax. ' ant tWaSto SO Went It Matt, kW WW1 (ay. W. Dentwry Fatwan It joanka ut lb a (normannen SO Km kblm Ink La Sncndaq(ôxais SO OW ON 0 SO OW ft brans Saer.:n toms 41wetaznaw li Rib Sawn WIN. W. hydrake SO laity brew Kaduna. f mann ted Kan Caseunnten $ w e WO Sown W. tiara Want., SO Watt be , CarGina, In Opa Com SO .—.— — bowl In WiteaterInnt al Otvta it 14.,311..nr . .. ... . WSW, Fink Snots WHoultStatn It Min haul14mA It Wain inn . _ _ .. . . te,ccO. anon Walbridge-- Baldwin CIty. Kan. t SR . Noland Pad,. Kan. MARK Ind Nast Cterearlandcan SR tat Soma Oman( IA 61. SO SO Stab flans (Senbnl M. Na Iinieerwl Deur It SO Noted Pak W. (boon SO Vag Zalt1 — ----- Otelanauk Itaa Lisa, SO kw blas %wan Ca OPoOlew SO t PEOPLE l ' isachij Christopher Beeches Rose HIE Kan. Hotta and Restaurant Management SR jenny IAA. feract. CM Itraruldrontaust 10 Had tometre ____ ... ._....._ ..... kunt. gat ittreltadkvatranlbaagenert 0. Onttnarrg MHO Im. lads Ahnonnem it Erto 11. Derby. tat tun Id Stigetzt. tan Arts (ktdr4f _ bank. re ly. yr% Serum Carom loparrts fl Harber anon ihneer In to..nntAdmintrams Fit Man Copp Lida Ian tonnsManntrum 0 pi., tient htHr lichen:HA hpacerg 50 Erhart (mai Ohl. ran tr.omAdotanasom Caunrbat S(VKI ad Knartewm 1(.0 (ma Lin Otaxer krel ard truatnn theorem $ Oete Weber ll,r1Hrg aid lannesti 1.010151 P EA Etheridge Mecicine Lodge. Ka Hotel and Restaurant Management SR Ottat Hz. ft Gim.lh krinnttul fignetrol 50 IIK4 bate Ortrtur lad. km Erne., Adramntra 50 El trophy for hard WORK fraternity recognized seven only being eligible for an award for seven years, the K-Srate Delta Chi chapter received the highest honor possible, the President ' s Cup. The chapter disbanded in 1981 for recruitment and financial reasons, not re-colonizing until 1992. At that time, members were without a house and had chapter meetings in the K-Sratc Student Union, until 1997 when they purchased a house. International Delta Chi executive director Ray Galbreth said it was amazing the fraternity was able to accomplish the status needed to receive the cup in such a short amount of time. It ' s a pat on the back for a job well done. Galbreth said. It assures them that they are doing the right things. It ' s motivational, and you get pretty excited when you win a trophy. In order to be eligible for the President ' s Cup a chapter must he chosen as an Award of Excellence recipient. It went to chapters who demonstrated excellence in areas like alumni relations, campus leadership, community service, financial management, intramurals, recruitment and scholarship. The K-State chapter received 13 of 16 possible years after re-colonization awards, including an award for outstanding alumni relations director, Eddie Stewart, junior in political science, and outstanding alumni adviser, Dr. Alan Brightman, veterinary medicine professor. The K-State chapter was one of five chapters to receive the President ' s Cup, out of 116 chapters nationally. ' This award has been years in the making, said Mart IGIlingswonh, fall Delta Chi president and senior in journalism and mass communications. When I joined in the WI of 1997, the older members dreamed of one day winning a President ' s Cup. They worked to set up the fraternity into an organization that could sustain itself for years to come. Michael Robbins, spring vice president and sophomore in business, said the trophy helped membership. I think it ' s great, he said. I used to be Rush chair, and it definitely helps with recruitment. ' Killingsworth said the award served as a physical token of the hard work the chapter had done. Most chapters talk about how they excel in various areas, he said. but we actually have awards lining our trophy room walls that show our accomplishments. [ by Wendy Schantz ] UNSEEN [Delta? Kr. SR SO Ryan on Awn Kal. Special Education SA Con ulcoaaa:o7117aganc St Itsbanaa IL Janata. and Mos Canwomications SR Waal Enoinalog SO UM Wynn — _ Salm no hum khOtiosio It SR Kennet Wichita. MwgenwM Inkoination Swann SR Ildel Id _ _ rind Par1. tot Kw Ilerrnam - StRain Maio SO NOS Ms On lud M. La kiwi Alnissalm 11 SONO Ikea Mina lasinaimealon A Nag OutrhslPartiat RI Ratios hesSornada. lenat Deep 11 Lonla 11 Slot Lac Maarten It —.... KS Looly. Na. Gootoalkaltons SR JMPwc Sues Vona blimeoe% SO Voni1.1a kW ' SO Woo ken Delver 113.504thiarlota A Webs. Renahn lodllos(oontocuon It Roth Woe ----McAdoo Lodge. Na 11amagenal Inkonamian Systems SR NSA Acbtias lion Vat Ihseultoritoon SO Brans 6 lecoaion It kpU Coors baganni 9) Wei Sloan ---- Ovoid PAUL WW1 RS froillfto - Mask Cm Comae SOOKt SO halmaih loom la Has Comemaikailoos SR NM J,,,,, Sala Cm Or on HMSO St Cann imam 0 Let. Ian PvSball John Summon Manhattan Ilaanot SR Plain r i ag4 I arniscoul Stagt“ 1 Valley Center. Kan. • Pre.Fkdkine Inc Undo wood Kinesiology SR la k-sou Akannolos FL (mei Tates Wellecton. Kan. Snondary Edocation SR flint Rob Woe Orel ELM PEOPLE Delta Delta] lethe Minn . ....... ____ Sat La fray StIdol ad HOW Slf ell Ityanelbetz tnar.s Mannar II Om . so SwanAloof Ilia fa !warts ied Hag Ccarroias SO OM: so Iso7 Tin Helga b• 1,07 (Yard heads 10 lumen 111 tva bong la Onaium 10 lord lbstnipad Nap II Kdi Id OnS41.11. He 1..‘11(thc1.41 Wares OpoOpom II Le !tar _ Itstaus Seiko IS ossliSfd Iraq DevesicilMoss II be Owls...MS.1st Saw fl Saggit 011110111 ...-..-............---- ( gam la al Kos(nasex.6cat u . Nes La (lennory UK . to Masada( SA Demaury Woos s o Untre, Hoar Soil _ Lea WI $14101 Nsmande kcia Nat ------ Ss La Fa L% tar.. bran mkt, Maws Any .- -NAMPA La PtIltatIt Mama f,rr.rn II Event brie t s letters to ether [ by Jennifer Stiles ] • Watt I I , was, The women of Delta Delta Delta found a new way to create unity in the greek system when they sponsored the first Delta Social Sept. 26. The Iii Delts invited all greek houses wirh the letter delra in their name to the non-alcoholic event that took place in the Tri Dolt ' s front yard. Members from six fraternities and four sororities attended the social. Michelle Hiss, Tri Delt vice president of public relations and junior in secondary education and business, said she wanted to see more companionship among the greek houses. (It was organized) to strengthen greek unity, ' Hiss said. The fraternities and sororities had a reason to get together. Hiss decided to put on the social after reading a membership manual. I read about it in an old manual from long ago. Hiss said. I t was about different types of socials you could have, and I came up with the Delta Social. We couldn ' t invite everyone in the greek system, so we found a way to narrow it down without hurting anyone ' s feelings. More than 500 students attended the social, where they received house tours, sang karaoke and got to know students in other houses. The ' Fri Delis also offered refreshments of punch, cookies, popcorn and brownies to their guests. Julie York, Tri Delt vice president of administration and junior in elementary education, said the event was popular with the women of Tri Delt as well as the other houses in attendance. York said the event offered a welcome change from the normal rivalry between greek houses. It seems like there is too much competition between fraternities and sororities, with Homecoming and everything, York said. And a lot of times, people from different houses might not spend time together unless it was an organized event, so it was just a good way for people to get together. Mary Schwartz. Tri Delt president and senior in biology, said she thought the social was a positive experience because it provided a non-alcoholic alternative to partying. I think its a neat opportunity to have alcohol-free social events, she said. Fun doesn ' t have to always involve alcohol. And it was neat for people to socialize outside the typical party atmosphere? UNSEEN GUM [ Delta Delta Delta j :co a St tudum am SotgatsatJaa lopanittutempal kop 2 lady Ord %nem Ea Hasmattanfleld —....— ..... —. Olathe. Kan. Itrkenpel Wigs $ Social Work $2 imkey I amos lamella tannetann Smoky Clear f mat SO r., linantidemuratea SO Ind (klm teem InamMarrunr so 2 (SC la Ca Sap re ben rein Lana oth amuse Scam al finstilm 2 %path Wet gm larmuryllsoMe it lauMa lby ISM tan lamed Marlatopel Dap SO taunt ladistrairo 10 km Cry laa. it Kam liaantamo Rwanda DRY .. Burr Oak Ka Wavy SR ;wow 4) Mem Ono fl Wolframs Seat tokn. ht. al Rkentag anl Oar SO lam Doh. teamed be kourvillestrispal Or It Ikth Dram . .. leawood. Kan. Susiness$2 Wm. C•th f ....... Wm. la r,,..e s‘i.;;;I;;;;;;ie;;; it Lunn Gaselier ____ Kama City. Mo. Open Option St Rollie Dvorak —...— Overland Park. Ka Modern Languap St Wend OMp SO Es NA , — — 0.1.0.1 I. In Semeamlieut— --- oZ SO belt. . Iasi lim ... qm ors SO Junk, ma Gnu Ing Lan II Lallerkagoraid -- Kansas Oen Me. Elementary Education St it Waled Fran s Tonti ate is Ibis (mmatitantot II Imi Wind Dada Km Vommary (dunce II luny Goa . Illdiu REkdafl SO Dat Gaul . leetlarmi. Ms (asmeout Deno II so Dietetics St Si l• 4 • - — • Sees Iwo da.L... R tunmianaunoto A Enenk St _ Ovolmearl. Kat lineman Cddnin SO 146.14 Muth . . .. _ ....... Simate. Mama Moms SO PEOPLE 363 ueita Delta Delta ] • ‘i 4 Ana SM MIR Pr ' et Si SI 1st my ton Coat bit kerma foam ' SO Omani brut Ity.a., airy 14atos km CAA, Carliest Pri Aloud Phelan ad tap be Coax Ian iffivelltriact Oar journarant and Ibis Comaalkatkat SR IIts•tltpkt taus Gk. Lin Appal Ilarteas Stew t I Lek knalen Daaakaira Okuda Napa tat Waist d Mori al top ilmmtvilckaum Pam kithavota Insa law tuternMatenuare krann ate Nan Otaaatia Ft tan landbei .. Kalatiaa Management Intaattlai Systems SA Ohl La Ilia. Ea Oman Wide ft Martel .............—.—. Lank Ka. Finance SA bag Kb ts loom bn. loam ktatialia SO (Imam loam ft SO Lift Sciences sa Husain Mat Nana Itaawn P 041a. In RAE al lecomesal Sams It Kum Mac ' Oda NAAS ft litit Moo_ Wow larlicalrdinn it Mindy Moriarty ------ VAchlta Elmentry tondo. SR Otrot mato Wax In )(mutat J 1a finsavatas ft Kcal and Restaarant Havganent SR Olowe Oatal Pak GI OM ft ' walrus Mitifasociatit SO Raul logy asd Km (orautaa II la Osa ---- OrtftStri. La Wan al bana Botta It WI Pita . Itrants ham Ittawsma SO NM. ad Imendoral Pain SR be i La., Pb laf0001 Thrtatftwahmta Span II Salm kW WM la. hams lamairtga ft Da thl Slab Mau Unman, SO Ontlai Put. La. I Mattoaped Car ft la NAMPA Ws fait Shea wd Haus Sawn II Mau kg LW, al . Ile. livatataul lop it Mania IlttUnis OM Otia SO Loin Sit Intlti. La bang ' It Rade bar ----laavanardi, Nan liblegy SR In Scbokfl Lyn bs. OPto Ofaza SO is? Stab ktoti to Heilst II tatty Schwartz .—.... Ovtfland Park . Xan. Saktogy SR Riot SR Gra lad. In SO Halm, SO Or• Ow Wi UNSEEN [ Delta Delta at At the first Delta Social Sept. 26, Kylie Van Dyne, freshman in hotel and restaurant management, dances with her Mends. Delta Delta Delta invited all the greek houses with the letter delta in their name to the non-alcoholic event in the Tri-Dell ' s front yard. Tri.Delt invited members from six fraternities and four sororities. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) tory SO iv Spoil . . .. Sloan Rm., ILK breou Sono FR On ry Ina lan. P hydroir Saran._._._.__._._._. .Clade.list Elementary Irrgueo II Ian Saba _ . . Iststi(4116 Icrmayroardlinfornorcoroas P km Ron _ Store. In kOrot IlsrIroy yr Nur rt Jessica Rant Elementary Education SR Interk• Onto SR Ism layes1 Shari . LI Sam UnastoOts SO NicoleS-----..- Derby. Km. W lens CommomkationaR If Se Tram ._ . temerstlm Mar Mr mauve Ilimemest It lary Stromlo __ Usury Idiestm It SfMh -.-- Nato% by Fey arlietO (Make 10 SMpm SimeeSt Rh. lt.than ANtseast SO IlnIt weds _Rao. LIT. b. 90441 knoannin I R flatten la em. Peklev IR lonm tIrramrom IR leis Minded %main typal Itoltm ar4 Drum SO Norte Wee .____—_- - Nten. la OinGSN. IR Jr, e N rev _lettakte Mmeing ad leerahmal brio JR Or YrtS _ Omtel hrt las [Stay I me PI Kathryn Yon Witrhita Chemistry SR Wry Mtn %minim tiermorytertyym IR fl PEOPLE [ Delta Sigma Phi ] Sedelegy 10 Dom the Week he leseal hese Ft kw; Mr - Wrisgst,133 Iles:eel koss SO lee kW llissega,10. it • I -4 or livecinue Fl Wes Semen Lama Nam. Hotel and Rosemount Mangenstat St Sm. kndva• -laves La Ilekreal leenssat SO lsig SII °ample Com Othe La Scent isl Ilautemesi SO Itsle Census Management SS lad Comm lint. ywWp Ft Speed St NA Otri . ------- . Samoa fee fromret It Cale Deoenbos. El Donde. Itsn. landscape Archlsetswe SR lay Secosedary ducat:an St Farce li keg Irma - - Idea %Iasi fesessetist 10 Greg Gabel PeStkal Sckece SR Ida Ileeento !elks B, Urns:sect IA pilots for new PROGRAM learning how to handle from an evening in Aggieville or a party. students were often unaware of the risk they posed to themselves and others. At times, college students under the influence of alcohol poise a danger to others, Richard Herrman, patrol commander for the campus police department, said. Prevention through education can allow individuals to take the responsibility upon themselves? Delta Sigma Phi members said they hoped ro manage those risks with the help of Training for Intervention Procedures. We hosted tr aining sessions dealing with different situations and the best ways to handle them, said DeAndre Petty, social chairman and junior in secondary education. In view of drinking problems, we gained new ways to understand what was going on in a certain situation. Bad things sometimes happen; we want to try to help others out. Delta Sip said they hoped to bring accountability to the party scene with increased awareness for potential trouble. Responsibility training prevented some of the common problems, Petty said. As a national pilot project, TIPS developed under the direction of the Health Education Foundation. Delta Sip provided a uniform, national research source and feedback to the unseen problems studies, Doug Adams. president and senior in sociology, said. it has been a positive attempt to bring control to a problem. Adams said. As an ongoing project, next semester there will be follow-up visits with more advanced techniques? After an initial computer survey and three hours of training. participants received TIPS certification. Adams said. Many of the guys were wowed by what they thought they knew and didn ' t, Petty said. The presentations were detailed and included information covering perception, definitions and procedures to handle trouble. It was a good eye-opener and reminder? Adams said the program helped members cut nightly alcohol amounts, know their limits and keep eyes open to possible problems. There had been major improvements in chapter members behavior and a reduction in house damage. Petty said. After going dry, the program brought attention to the ongoing transition, Jay Doombos, vice president and senior in education, said. It was a positive program focusing on responsibility, Doornbos said. It was good for our underclassmen who need to learn this material and For everyone to help in recognizing problems. [ by Lucas Shivers ] 366 UNSEEN [ Delta Sigma Looking through the East doors of Ahearn fieldhouse, two em- ployees of Manco work on the K•State Student Union expan- sion Nov. 6. (Photo by Matt Stamey) St Kock Ibt Ilenomil Soma 6rtyttt Its. Lot histoliastraista It belt Win Hake% Intinalbol lens SO Igo - Sam fa rum ' ISioratie It InS1114 Mahn Sped SO OM OPla SO kW Men In htenni SO sastuw. _ _ __ — kollsCitt IA Iona ' Irani; I ,0.1.7ik.; 5 . Hsk OW awl Inlauts Ilsopoot ft BIM Sanwa - — St tete Inman dip It hem Ufroesens - Oaat. tr. e.Vonwri Kam 0 leatsIdo;swaben It Dun Doh. . . . . (nig. la (ewe kn. It la IS= Cams fa. la Iteciat.z 4 let:neat 0 Wyatt luell .- - .. - ...... -.-.... Omaha. 11.4 NutrItk.al klone.• a tosbter Wou Masai I roam ft 0 z nd lager,. . Iileat Ca Swam a I Saw It 01,19 4441,1 Nark la kismet. Spas It Son 11no Atklua Noma! It Sine lime - Saki. la amiss al Ibis alas SO Inca VIA Oa la Om Kim Soma al Raves Ft [Ind Itreet -.-.16lito itamoval boom II PEOPLE 367 e ta Tau Delta] Went tat —Ostritart.lia. hmasonol Oar It Ina Mann I Atm ISM Stn.. tat ft km — CortailhAta kwen Una Into. SO In BSI _ ' ,Au I Lame _ NS} tn. W arm ea Soso at Itangteet SI dared OM 6.1 Ism Ilditi pratead Rae Sao ft kw Dry. Itictitt MOWN P IN Sone SO. MASS SO Slav ' WW1 .----lin Smith tani Attaisitaia II jou a Foust Melia Gins Stara Cessnoistidert Stairs P ix toe IN OPS 10 am ' Mitt Iliass MnearCti• Wein Ifni Ilea (wawa losIce at Itsupert P SO lin -- Osabs41•13a Da NW laze liesua Podia la kdenntheratin SO InIcatota Syttaiti SI Wichita Du rata Oathed M. fa tbaSA Wren It Mat kW Sits (brim A r Es --- .......... _.-. ...... ()Sag he.. K.. 1(openrit It fraternities lather for date ' a Waal [ by Jennifer Bieber ] Four fraternities came together for one Scary Party. Delta Tau Delta. Delta Upsilon. Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi coordinated a costume party Nov. 4 at Wareham Opera House. DU came to us with the idea and asked if we wanted to do it, ' said Mike Pere. Delt co-social chair and freshman in journalism and mass communications. Together we took the idea and ran with it. DU and Delt asked several fraternities to participate and Sigma Nu and Beta showed interest. About 400 fraternity members and their dates attended the party, said Matt Am, Deft and sophomore in business administration. The party had a Halloween theme and a costume contest. We called it a ' Scary Party ' as a spoof of the movie ' Scary Movie, Ast said. ' On our T-shirts wc had ' how to survive a scary party. ' They decorated the Wareham with streamers, the tables with balloons and candy and a sign in the entranceway with Scary Party written in red paint. Pere said. Organization played a part in the party ' s success, Pere said. I was in charge of getting the alcohol and food vendor, Pere said. ' MI. Meyer was in charge of getting the designated drivers. Meyer, Delt co-social chair and sophomore in mass communications, rented the 12 drivers from Alpha Delta Pi. 1 asked a good friend of mine who was an ADPi to help us out, he said. I felt sorry for them. We only had three girls for each (fraternity), and they were going back and forth all night: To help prevent underage drinking, Meyer said they had four people through Brickyard Barn Inn in Topeka, the third party vendor, checking driver ' s licenses. They had their own system of marking people, he said. They gave the 21 and older wrist bands and the underage people had their hands marked. I)U arranged the rental of the Wareham and gating a D.J., the Betas were in charge of the T-shirts and getting the members dates ' names in the Kansas State Collegian. Pen said. it went better than I thought it would, Meyer said. 1 expected something to go wrong, but i t didn ' t. It was a good experience, and I think we will be doing it again next year. 368 UNSEEN [ Delta Tau Delta ] —4 -01161 oPk. oat ' r ) A campus walker makes his way through puddles outside Hale Library Jan. 10. The warmer weather had melted the snow. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) a ' 5 Aron Vaidttfl ........... Metal. Ka, Management SR Asa Le% nin Mao hrbat? P Au jwneria ad Ran Csmates P aa., pna, lam PnLifralt a Win Be ism lasitioath I Oftali Mb 3SeadtaiR P kiwi Si OMNI Pak lia Restoes41111(anis es SO IlarSIc, Oartal PA bo. Whig Ns. SO Sams lazimuis It SR jand Sodu Wade Wats it Amour, I Mario P Rpm S mai 0•Klaal PRI. La hats SO tnicI SatOm __-- Ostia la 0900P SO him Swett _ . kip Ca Carey Iona It Rolm Sanwa Mavis Manna. p tatit. Aside% Itn. Aotve•Ks P 11.1Wier Inset Matialia It _ delat4Put, la Bnistukeasnita SO ' 7 fa ' Slums lendentes 10 (=plot ktwe SO PEOPLE I [ Delta Upsilon] trim ksie ut ItIrer. las Csninoy It joudus ladons. Nutt laa trans lennnvons It (At h. flititan. La. istol:iv 11 Iszetn tasked _0311.J4k tans lenstrAntASI It amt rapt 0 Dcvads, la Orr AR SO t4. OAKS rat Rut `khaki (Flamini SO ran tyre Illthu FatunaRts Science snIRVORtetfel it 14 thankal EntInaolne SR Oaritl Bytn %Mt la Sind R tan sk Mut! SO Or sap OF,n1 NAAS IAA La Ricloaral (time, SO 11A1sr Satin — ' alai las (maws Smut ed ?burns It tan Oa Itern1r, la Nora it Ix Wits -- _______ -- Iatnol Om la IFFIF•Pdttf SO tn. (snort Guam CF:y. La ORR ORR. SO Los Saes PitFolGetert.tat to It Nip DiNuno Ilchuna las in.14.314 SO Industrial t4..., ' 4 SR 1.0 Alin ban La !rental FM teraboal hrtering Ilt IRt brat Ildtralm. la in 1146 SO terl Hedhnd Stenves. la Wage., at lists faalwasitm IA RRo tEs rota Oato ug 14 ttete: Ili t Saba. la Ian 16easean:i. 11 aid hieincad lames It RA s,,,.. 11Schta (mtate Sort. Rd Pleursam SO In Ionia (anal Gem tas. UmtnAlse fume AM ramrod it NW Rues___ Ora). In W. Rasta —.....— — —. Wichita Arrows: so Run lab Netted het, Ls lalantri II dud frau _ Ott Conn Novel{ SO El ul lortin a member in need I [ by Kristina Stanley ] While attending a wedding reception with two friends Oct. 28. Luke Simmons, Delta Upsilon member and junior in business, suffered a seizure. Days later, an MRI confirmed he had a brain tumor located in his left frontal lobe. Caleb Bain. sophomore in psychology, and Garrett Roop, junior in business, were with Simmons when he had the seizure. At first I thought he was joking around, Bain said. °But then he went unconscious. I didn ' t know what to think or do. It scared me a lot, but then some paramedics took over. Within four days of the seizure, Simmons had surgery to try and remove the tumor. While Simmons was away from school, house members did all they could to help out, Ryan Cornett, DU member and sophomore in open option, said. We wanted Luke to know we werethere for him, Cornett said. °We did little things, like organize all this stuff for his teachers. We sent gifts and cards from the house and then some chose to give him personal gifts. We kept him updated on things going on in the house. With the fraternity ' s help, Simmons was able to continue school for a majority of the fall semester. He returned in the spring to stay on schedule for graduation. If it wasn ' t for this house, I don ' t think I could be back at school right now. Simmons said. They have been so supportive in every way. It is unbelievable. Through everything, this house has showed how strong our brotherhood really is. [ Delta Upsilonj IlanAre Um .. _ _ _ (saw! fart CM keen lklaorat an SO Ilr4a fen - -- ___ Ifekta iselew.lt ft (Wolk tat hioslop int trig Ortettfd Pi tat Orctrkal legions f 0 kits Ix --- - Ofretinl Pot. tam jornaks.:4•11bn ft fncnucces SO _Pal tense - _ _ %alt. OF kw; so dial tram Cele keen FR knees Almontswfm FR Cgottn Weds - _ WP611 Se( Wad bine SO fin teen - lean. Ilet lowenlelluesuat FR Mann — .-....................„ Wkhita Horticulture SR Snob, totes FR TOW Poi Nate. Oa lieclutitig Sty. FR %deg Ram %Oita I Kuno.. Some I Rummell it (Ai egarneg P faff Melon ---- Silia.Lin Or SO gin O ' Hin - Sara LA tosiew Adnnufaioe FR Shoe NIA Sist1( mom Ifft WS tint Festal MIUrelef I SO tared hum - Wst1 .1 Bolin Mil kelt kb. tax Omani nes fat Itelombove Re. Boar. Ian. Sfeeing 0 Gaits loop - Orlutf Ft In Iltnaeu Odeferintin fan toFergrp• km, In %veal Liu rerflas It Jason Ross INkbita CIS Engineer:at SR Sharks! Fattening SR And knit al Wintry II Ronal wry It Oat lir, . ttametk tat Signal (agaveng 0 tv.een Idresimmati SO Justin Shunt - -. — -.. Marytulllo. Kan. Marugeenent Information Systems SR Joshua Sidon Wkhka Biology SR lib i Iletrolf, ba. V...., Munnuage 0 fru Sloof Pktbertat fa Car prm S :woos . Garfett tan f...ek..s Mnsounece It Ryon Snell ...--. Stria Economics SR Jake Socha Management so KIII14+ WA . - _.__ Soo (cf .1.1o. Bdogeal;14;virwaliegettrog P liner Sack Illynn. Ilan Ortioniell toganrag SO kb maw al tagioTeTei P .tryaft.tat Nam Scott asillinagetem P itream01pr . lichen. In kchttatrg f egleentf SO k am lagekft _ (capon letorttof Cory Homed - --..- -. Dighton. Kw. Journalism and lint Connnuritaticos SR latenlovel .- area I at bit. f It D.nq W.— - --.— - --- Winn lat Ickleg lerlynelwi (tarmac It Pea bent. tooit.lin linnet of Iltenutsaal {wets kn. ...4 FR Loon NI Ilat5)5t11 inning SO 371 PEOPLE WEKS vannHouse] a ILI a S ( pa inIkboa - - Mkt la. Jewiton i ana ft tow Lend( Watt tn. Aral e ban:OW Cllain Wig Nit ht krallsal knew IS ‘24 Noiowlm. ktralani bola 10 Wm Mona . Plcheneala kaftwa Whale ilamtaal it Walken, anf Mar it Anal% Ramat la ill Om Ir Mon fax Capin kens it fhb hat Ilegawa. tat • t Ar ant it John Bloomfield .. Alin Ihn. 84o otkil and Agrkrultural EnsInache SR te4 Ica Ow Wow. tat town, It I ' m 7 Xemsksst Usage Oet • SI. Okla Iletapcal la art n Inc ?Its st La hiqici a-.1 Wttril Inteackl Pt N. inooscc and rent:eye it rta: DA. ____ _ .... _ . to kook IA Ryan Eagle Hadhon. Raw A.s•intss SR WW1 4f SO Kat Fon — Nahum Rolston SO It Ogrkultwar 1.;;;;;;;I; SR Int(tathw °Kn. Is WrIntoor7 Rota SO EAUGatri . . Shaw,. Ca Wanly hentewt Immo Sent thd free lea. to (wawa:rot SO Ins Gnarl - Miro. Cat tag al silwawal Cwwwnw tow Madly Wear tn. (own kat Ft haw. la calve fwwwo It Wu. two Walk h kale., larkw Natant ft Ontw lut6r4 McOnula Ix locos Mennwe SO prayers of godl EV Ti N reading scriptures to bring members closer to God six in the morning, FarmHouse members gathered in their dining room to begin the day with optional Bible devotions and prayers. Jeremy Fruechting, sophomore in agribusiness and one of three members who started the devotionals, said he benefited from the daily devotionals. It sets your day in perspective and puts it in focus, he said. it ' s not easy to get up at six in the morning, but my faith is the most important thing in my life? Luke Oplinger, sophomore in agricultural education, said while six in the morning was early to begin the day, he felt good about seeing 15 to 20 mcn praising God daily. It ' s a sacrifice that we make every morning, he said. Jesus made a sacrifice, so we can do this to start our day on the right foot. Todd Thompson, junior in philosophy and psychology. said the men who did not participate in the devotionals were not offended by the religious practice. We ' ve left notes in their rooms saying ' We prayed for you today: he said. If we saw one of them later that day they ' d say, ' Thanks for the note. I was having a bad day, and that made me feel good: That ' s really special. Staci Hauschild UNSEEN N Wade WAbur Valley Center. Lan. Agricultural Education SR laur Inman Soca.`a, Ignnitid 1000 s ' d i.e....dee IF tl Vt I anal.. It Agent Mauna two hmis nail kerne 4 Ingo P FliPvt- . 1.3hum lan ftellenuttaranourt F he render . . Gene nua ran Armtml SO Um lag t1 404114 In %maw SO Wats; It INS leen .SI leln LK Innen linnarstun II kaiser ikiNt- htlud. Eli lad SI; in i er W Bad White Cloud, Kan. SR Orilleratq %a ht. lhognml II Kria Merged -- - Anhui Seknces and Industry SR (niglitialerdt hem la brim Idnuunnin 111 WI Gettnni Ma NMI taannte.ba kind intim ad Say II TektOpigtr Ann ken al Ilanyntet Laa SO Jason thaw —...--.— Cunningham Kan Flaunt and Accounting SR Kid Perm (vela Cut Iasi kgron ardlott7 ) Semen Mama II ISSN Pettier • Vehor.114. Onlonrod Noun SO Jn,PaIS -- SO and International itwuSR TykLen Ilm ( 4 la Arenas f anon 0 ad Sant Ingsq. ha ag esar.s it Nen Sarn kfinun. En. Ansi Sumnasli Munn It On‘c kkon Ilentu tn. hardier f am It loshua Snyder —....— Dodge City. Kan. Marketing and Intenutional IlluskressSR ken ' Sy lei Cry to !inbreed Faganrq ¶0 1phans It tans Striae - allOry fa Ern Edema II Secnelary Hemet II Meted lama . Untnturian los1= SA -ben Gym Km lgAmaree it Quentin Ron Tates Center. Kan Agrkukwal kchnalogy lbangeoted SS Medan lcdp.lan. P Tema firmhe St. On Eat hums kanettum SO Darren Tinting ---. St. ph; Kam Architectural Engineering SA Slow . _ Tan Cunt Eas GeratulgloniCialllanifinic Ityles Myron kw Crtr.be ifirdnolltoulep ihraneen 11 Ins Wan . lido.r.las ht.1411:1 FP Agelcultural Technology Management SR PEOPLE Phi Beta ] Sal Gettlimi Maolaiun Not Non FA San Meta • ' .a Pam, tot IA Bap Drolvt M. Is, IsterOnip It Kano Oa Inn. Ian Ash kg s ( With he.HISO It Aura kr 4ev II Itol.lan Sonnuldlinuake Fl kg. Hat kneeildsosouno bpi cattalo thurone hirsata Spas Saul Bold Iosulai aid Ilas (magnum Jay tettemoun Heenan Coml., tv.mts Afeamothos la lama ... __.Orttlaa M.4n Illatoteg 0,aua SO Theo III Ana (an.. SI ' dwa II .Nall SO Maw Corbin Overland Park Kan the Science SR cone Cc. Mt Ian Nun taco It bil (mint Was Fie Hall SO km Onxe Was Hotel and Rena mat Hanagentest SR Lilo keel .• lloint411. Ennislogy SO Ws Dem Ilennu7 F 6:: +to, SO Magnum Itaslutut lontr. It Si In It trim. Ian It Art sa Ifrome Stu ty Wows SO how Onto L il . Member ' s experience in arm reserves offers benefits When most students left Manhattan for the weekend, home was their usual destination. Instead of returning to her hometown, Lynette Espinoza, Gamma Phi Beta member and junior in psychology, spent one weekend a month with the Army Reserve in Salina, Kan. I needed an adventure and wanted a challenge. she said. I joined and went through basic training spring semester last year. My friends were completely supportive, even if they thought I was a little crazy. After a few discussions with a recruiter, Espinoza said she klt it was an opportunity she couldn ' t pass up. She said the biggest advantage for joining the reserves was the money she received to pay tuition bills. Finaticially, it ' s great, she said. This is really helping me out it many ways. I have learned a lot about myself. Her experiences in the reserves matured Espinoza, Kari Gorrell, junior in management information systems, said. Even with varied experiences in the last few years, Correll said the two remained close. Being away from all of her friends for basic training was tough, but we kept in touch through mail, Gorrell said. She loved to get letters, even though she had to do push-ups for them. Kristen Corbin. president and senior in life sciences, said Espinoza did not miss many house activities. Shc said the balanced and flexible schedule in Espinoza ' s life was amazing. We miss her when she is gone. but it is understandable Corbin said. I commend her ability. I ' m excited for her and glad s he is able to help herself and her future. Completing basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Espinoza went on to advanced training at Ft. Leavenworth, Mo. Aside from exercise and calisthenics, she focused on transportation. After graduation, one weekend a month was spent with her unit, consisting of about members, of which only about 20 were female, Espinoza said. Correll said Espinoza ' s unique experiences in the reserves added a different dimension to the sorority. It is always good to have diversity in the house, and we like to have girls with a different perspective, she said. Lynette definitely provides these qualities to our house. [ Gamma Phi gegi WRY NS am Sknne. la IrmanObwrrour 1 It Snow kr _ 0411(41d. In 10 1crudia Domsch —.--. -.game, Mo. Secondary Edwadon SR Ina 0 Old, Raba DM Odra RR Corr Dun td lewd la kinnadnentracia SkIlla OKI Coked . Us Wmisn ard Ran Ccamicadan IA Idulr Eden Pante. Ca. need drontraWa in Wm ldw Iwo. On Sartain aid Itto Ccaniadoot 1 hut IncRw Odd,. NI kdrodud (wren.: Ill tinkkey fray lir — Wtho Skrwilq Wawa SO ' dads Swaim SO kik f other atWild 1 2yddlIadstag RAN SO Reda liWe Gait Plaikta CM @a SO IOW Fon Gads Get. to Addle Harkdat WWI It kr; Few . . ...... PRAM Pak bt Oa...guns Ms...Twat:vs 10 knee hew . . Sow1111 Lt Apparel radon vd Odra 10 Cr. Fend Ilan SCO:r SO land hownleller Topolu Bernattary Education SR lord, Gown.. Ind Cram Idddsoud, 11 Swam Wallows a I Wend ? (dads IR fa Non faddist P La (dollop( a, OOP Old OW tea Swat 10 tri Gana— SM. Sdidehrodednala P Wm Or haw °Vat thrown Idectaca ft War Radler Stjaidfat kiw SO ;Rode Ram Mn. itwanul SO Rem Hart b PRIad Ikertwy tided li LW Rd Ceoludbd Lk You SO kw Kamp MOWN . It bora Div SO SW Ilea Radom bas. SO Cid PI i Rh komer.n rr 11r, Cr-man:an SO bide Rd Land Celia body SO Us lk.e . ...... — Nashua Ina., Adanwanda P (ry ibln LWOW Pak to jorrdan vd ISnacanadded SO Sri Rootind treed Mena: an! WrilaIll (Wan • Ira Rxtit SO Obto.Rat Notary t draw P Wwid _ .- - - . Nast SO SO Rails ad Plassfierwlawn SD Holly Wichka ni and Intosnadonal Business SR ledica ICReptunt Junction City st I Wichita journalism and Mass Communkadwn SR amen Oren IR Amanda Krasner Milford, Kan. Marketing and Internaticed 84•1:1tIS SR hods llandand PEOPLE QUEKS L bamma Phi Beta] Warp Letnti . HAW, tat Sakti 10 Family Studies and Hunan Services SR loan Krause .. Counct Goan. Kan. Industrial Engineer: SR lux Ironed Gwen Cry tat Arno it lionartnar Ian IS farit LAn Moline Dond knows It Lan Lana lichen au Rotative II 114ac4t loa Manhattan Manning and International BusinessSR Intim Pain Lv hormonal...Dew It Ouistk lonetert --- Kan. Elementary Education SR Eltentntary Flotation St 14t t1 41110 ,A Amy 114xi _ Max Moan ,it Tan McDonald — ..... —... Salina. Lin. Ian Studies and Human Starks SR Ian ktnll . %Van hrt.Lin tortiot knot SO Agribusiness SR if Inn WM tan ham a.aixe SO May tame Owned NY. In timoary Edam IA } OM --•-•..-- Mass G4t Kat On, helot It tetkavet It Orb Oth —Lana lad 3.4 Inane Plaognao It libt MM. IWNJC. I Od SO Doi•Gtalat. Kelly babel Wichita Managenwm Inf.:motion Sratnis SR ISyt4vthc. ard leumbrai So ntil - kc.laryltct.s It fad Soma vd !tong SO 4 Ilnennry Mafia. Mein laid Sada Stordaryiflas it Ira bon ---- Scat4a Is lay It • . Ain lien loom irtntinead kip it Lai Linn tarIaa he Minn R Jain Schen --.....—.... Gado% PIS. Kan. Oktthcn SR YOrty St sti IlttItma.ts. tmivntUOnt. it Rola Boom Unnvrocs SO Eiternentary Education SR kan ' tgi SO Mont S..41 tank. Kat boor Soma P MN, RAS SO Nano Ceti Sr ._ to...i.f.in kantor (Soto • EXI UNSEEN [ Gamma Phi hide ? $113 loW - OSOM SO ....- ..... ins and oonal ns 1 rd., Stoin _ ' ado, bran Sone 11 Swans tinenedca Mull teem Sat 30013 Seeman:to 10 Pr Tolebog tosea.ln. eta privt SO Smar.im _______ Satodain. Iona) Sara It Manama Fra1y1n6rs as: 4ata, Sinint SO Dietetks (mat Weld lb alas lama Ono It liabay t Wen W4 Int 1%. brit1Ent __ Snook ba Ituteka Gni It ( 1416.1.711anakmal San Oral Whaovald Olathe. Elancntary Education Junction Cia Manarilo j:XSIC. CO. SG Gamma Phi Beta members cheer af- ter winning the an- nual Watermelon Bust sponsored by Lamda during Purple Power Play on Poyntz. (Photo by Evan Semon) Oa, Went 0n. Oth SO se vq curt it - tom gat [ Kappa Alpha Theta day at the normally seen on campus was seen by the nation when she appeared as an extra in the movie Bring It On. Kappa Alpha Theta member Sara Drake, senior in elementary education, got a chance to see the unseen side of the motion picture industry, when she appeared as an extra in the movie Bring It On. Starring Kirsten Dunst, Bring It On featured o pposing cheerleading squads and their quest for a national championship. Drake, from La Jolla, Calif., went to a local talent agency, Background San Diego. looking for a job. The agency called back two months later and offered her a pan as an extra in Bring It On. They were looking for girls who looked like they were in high school, Drake said. It was really cool, and I thought the chance to just be an extra would be great. Although the experience was short, the memories would last a lifetime, Drake said. She only worked on the set for one day shooting three scenes, but said she learned a lot from the experience. learning, working as an extra over the summer Drake ' s mother Susan said she thought the experience was great for her daughter. I thought it would be a good thing for her to try, Susan Drake said. It is a different viewpoint on how movies are really made and how it is a job and not a fantasy world. Seeing the final product was more than enough excitement for the rest of the sorority. The only reason we went to the movie was to sec her, said Bridgett Scott, senior in marketing and international business. The only problem was that as we were watching the movie I missed the scenes she appeared in. With long hours and many takes of the same scenes, Drake said the experience was not what she had expected. But she said she was surprised with the finished product. It was very weird to recognize scenes when I was watching it in the theater, Drake said. I had no clue what the movie was going to look like, so I was very excited to see it. [ by Brent Gray ] k4m Mae 0 ant% gin. Nate St SI Wm, Ile.was Marcus. SO Mgr Armairs Great Bowl Kan. Hanntentnt lanai:on Service SA .. MrAatSO I:floury Idiom SO 14.gra Una . .... . .. . lienun Ea Broni Mammas SO LI biro ....- .......... - ... Giudate. la, f cd al Is.ntes Gni. Sortm It Irvin tail , MM , Mn. left SO Meat, No keno Deep It An Sawn . ________ _._-.-.- 6 I nw.w. In NM ' S Iowa akIn ._ Ong. to luta heat ud Plass feanslaims $ )te Nu_ — ______ ....-.- laerists fat grams ilinoviie Dana Hat Was ad International BusitesiTa Suety andln — ... Fats Ka. Eleme Educadir ntary SR Ante finzle Gann demi 1 wen, Ill Am kcal Sara. ard Itcbury It Mott, ten, OP• Iwo lrvce .... . miaow. tomise..?abia Botttristi . Unoory (Now btleans. 378 UNSEEN [ Kappa Alpha Theta] Tit tar -kJ %Mu Arty Siar7r7dLATSena limn Gusty .... Alliatua Staab, 1 oxinat Thome Clan IS ItrAmec Weer. ....._ Caetni art. tat Ronk. ;lib; It i l.btul Cale Ilinsn. taa Anaul keen as.1 hinny It OPM SO Kylie Oavh . . ftanhatun Family Studies and H.;;;;;kmices SR Mass Coment.dcatrons SR kat D111:41.. .. ...... .. . !Wawa koala (Intern Ot SwitOHnum . .. . NuMmw. Litt lloalit ' Intatenti SO Sawa Orate la kalla. Calit Banentary Education SR Mica. Elch., kaftan! etonConitt SR Erin Vast ----..—. Astiand, Kan. limactr SO Management SR Nina. f cattail Itnekrancaiare SO Ian Inncenita -. —Naiad NA. las. Natal Itortnne II lekna Irvin ---- -- Grim Ory. tat SO Km ()inmate...wag leammt.lat Nam Catnascatss It Greta Gamlen --... lama. Kan. Accounting SR is hi (op Lin Eon.. In In ' tantuicatcm SO Eery ( ahnot ......... - --turdt, lit IR Mega SO buifiSlaal kens kanntoon SO tcr?Sectel . alkku I auk Sada Wilma knits Ilt Mien GNU NAN Patin larnadwmindm IA ;mule Grnut Sion Ialz.Lut klond htectrig SA Etna Cemiudet M. Age.lit Snob, ' Fannin SA La. Emotacbe Mt cc Am titIntSeef e aelliMpsta SO In Rem km ha Sneolaty Iduaria SI Mane ham Stadia. Lit 11.xinp Soon Snarling A (rerun Run I:pcil Inantlamonsim SO 0 ; I Se Courtney Hammen Wichita Mass Communkatkon SR La Hancock Wichita SR bola Ranh .... . . . Cardin (41. laa 1a ' 4 asi Nom , tuner ken SO Sciav II Anne Hays . Fairway. Ku Ekmentary Education SR Mutat Rom._ Ina SO Onstne Rona thaw OPft COMP ft hub Rona .---- tam (q. tn. Ilau (mommatern It Accounting SR Emily Hutchins .-14oken. Kan. Nan (amenunkations SR Kara lark - WWII. Xs. Agricultural anoraks SR SVadas.1.4 Luna keen, and Iseult It Mu lama _ _ _ _ _. ..... - - Gramcs.la knua Rents ud Igen It Ilmwmy ' damn FR mum Aknisunta SO Reines than%Ism. In. Sucany Menace SO Cemptrter Engineering Tackle lop SR Recreation and Pasts AdminIstradon SR PEOPLE !K■ Kappa Alpha Theta] 380 ' me Kelly ItobIskit ....... Manhattan Family Mucks and Human Sante, SR eny 1Mb lus Atoo, n (arm lanky Swirl raelevi aof tint Ilrli 1IA1130 SAYAN. 4.na, hem nathaesticulum lino (mud tin Spsys.lk tr. en.% kneannoes SO 1.-Qn14 les —Mace Demo SO innle led 6.1m City bet Innuendo II Ben In Leh. la t.....e.,Mnneleam SO Sea, len leb). la Ilubtri anl lanenneal Mom Ch•gi Istenney SO hi l4.42 ..... ____ - ... - Inewn.bn trcannikassaratmsadlarbalem SO litabethlvIrt.--.---------- kW. bet Gant= Sown al burin SO naps Ranh OttheLat. tr. It Mad . Nevem Ian team Almiami. Ft Mem MM. Gatia( him ham tuna asOlais Canasmitna It [WW Unit. be taro ' of Imiottral baimula It Tara Lundberg, senior in management infor- mation systems, com- petes against Jennifer Rodina, Kappa Alpha Theta member and freshman in graphic design, in the water- melon two tee 1. Purple Power ay-on Poynt2 continued for two nights and in- cluded a fireworks how. (Photo by Keay Glasscock 0 UNSEEN [ Kappa Alpha I r. • t • • WS MOAN leaftateek to SO kin, Una Lin Ifnentrup SO If ramakinseata Ft I.,. Madda -----OferlaY lark tan. OamOlfas SO WI Kehl tatmea Ian ha Sone ail Itesoi $ Term HiddlOWIn ............. Fordo. Ku Life Soma SR amfe.flemum Iftfu If mom thferfont SO Voniudef s SO bin Ileftrol 14 alma lying SO tat (musk, SO Rimatodi SR Worm SO Saw lensavicco SO Stephanie Pearce Walate, KUL Elementary Madan SR f mem armf kanaaf bake II tx1ele Praia hr. ' helkda 10 lea hos heinta Rmtautc. IR berth Science SR Atha Pro Gate Gy. Lt. hAteeewillt4ow SO Kafka Ramey Ittalogy SR omffricratom Stoke Dom It Ashke Klett —...— — Clay Center. Ran. Fine Ara SR OW larma bras (culla fa Am It Sala Iceh fd, (th ' IOSIner..Eda Wu kemnard Mr, It Remota Royer .....—.............$1. PWys, Kan Hama SR (aft= Samba It tan Idatne OndS Pt fa Kam Goalmarear SO (thy 041%maigatm P Ifolumg aaf Itufnamai Snits P Gerantdoma It Ife., Caramcsoms It Op. Opor SO 1m Slid Wain l ' Irt1flov It I nly Stauerters --Owbad het, la beitall, SO tmlu Swoon . . . - ... .. Mow Em. ?eh ReAwm Itamisen R Rertalsa rd Km (wigwam., SO 1111101 2(N .. ---- Mt:Mirk taa Death, 14.0014 tam 1 !tem tin ' s iwIttlikalalii 10 140 Grey Womb. tr. Voinkrelleffp SO tans WA Rd.. tat Venison Irk . St frarn INgwcol .. Onctra M. to. ft ._ __________________ . ..... Ulm. to. pie Waal SO tame Wefts bait tat. L u Jelstonaose It Inv WR .. laisir. Kivu Elcatatargoarim SO Glides@ tn. SraterIngAxioas ft Pita WO • • kern Adeffsomat SO nada Sri, _Ortfla.0.4. ilk SO Irsivimen _Final. Niko ft PEOPLE GREEKS [ Kappa Delta ] Troo leaders for Girl Scouts of America afelbleallidraldll111 I [ by Jennifer Bieber ] Extending their involvement with their national philanthropy, Kappa Delta members decided to become Daisy and Junior Girl Scout troop leaders. 1 started as a Daisy myself, Andrea Harral, sophomore in elementary education, said. its I got older I lost interest, but now I want to get involved again, and I am really excited about it. Three KDs Stephanie Spencer, freshman in pre-health, Kristin Hannan, sophomore in history, and Harral set out in December to begin the process of becoming troop leaden. I think we can be really good role models for (the girls). Hannan said. Later on in life, when they are having doubts about college, they can look back and remember us? The first step to beaming a troop leader was to attend two training sessions, Spencer said. The first session talked about basic leadership information, Harman said. while the second talked about age appropriate information for both Daisy and Junior troops. The three KD troop leaders planned on recruiting at local elementary schools early in spring 2001, Spencer said. We plan on going to four or five local (elementary) schools to recruit, Harman said. They way that we will recruit depends on how the schools want us to talk to the girls. ' Ideas for recruitment included having an assembly or going To classrooms and talking about the troops, Hagman said. Spencer planned on having the troops at the KD house every other week for their troop meetings. For their first activity with the Daisy troop, ages five to six, Spencer said, they planned on working with the girls on their manners. We would like to have a tea party with the girls, she said. First we would teach them manners for a tea party, (like) passing ro the right, and then have a to piny with their families? The Junior troop, eight- to 11-year olds, could do a few activities the Daisy troop was not allowed to do because of their age. Harman said. I really wanted Juniors over Daisies, Harman said. (Because) I wanted to take the Juniors camping. But I think that they will both be fun. Spencer said she hoped being a troop leader would allow her ro improve her leadership skills and know-how in dealing with children. This is kind of new to me, Spencer said. I haven ' t ever been a part of Girl Scouts. It will be good to work with kids and to learn how to cater to their needs. Spencer. Harman and Harral were the first KDs to get involved with the local children. Harman hoped to have more KDs get involved as the program grew. We can have up to 20 girls for the number of leaders we have now, Hannan said. It just depends on the number of KDs who are interested and how many girls we can handle. kw !Wow linselett 11aN ipMs, — Wau haw 11 liw bana -_----- Plan La (canuwohieSomanadiewiden SO la Ingivii Ct.. Ia. (flwory Woe. 11 Comm 14 SS t,. Min litrunica SO Min SOMA ho.. Ft nit A. I a 1 . .1ort WIN. lot p erica Smwdet Ilanlenw La Woke? SO Ccadwakaue SOnws; 1 0 o;r671 II eats SO Gm Mat, Wan la t aw try 1 Into. SO Se:selec St t OW OPw. Ill 3 eient unto, SO Cr! ' ( KO+. lw ;yarns I sawn , Theo awing IS kw tin Oat Una In. Sum leanunom 10 C. Ulm Oak. las. 1.-11n10 SO 382 UNSEEN [ Kappa taalets Filam bum (nit enaredd Dmits II II °nerd lut Sol Oill tIntawy 14ustet Orvi One Si; In cr cw- ,....,,, Salm. Iset Or Ft Turn Ora Ovelard M. In Cal Murk toites thitionin It 110.11060... . Gat tort tan limns, Women SO Stosit SO lam ((aka SO Setaqt tonsvabyt SO inucl Fuse. Nam la halt maseu.not Ida.. It LOA —1410 Jena aid Pi111(00101g1044 SO El Hume kir . Sealy It linty brew —Cloatn.L. hums klankrazim SO Century Moan It Stcadmy Omit, St InnwantaIDror It The distinctive orange and black colored monarch butterflies could be seen in the thousands around President ' s Jon Wefald ' s home in April. The orange and black coloring of the monarch butterflies comes from toxins they injest as caterpillars and helps them fend off possible predators. (Photo by Matt Stamey) 383 PEOPLE CREEKS Kappa Delta ] at, A Abe o Ate ser ale fit ASO Grnler 6 iun Hann 1,, kent,n.s. It Ism Inn flak xa. tu. kail Work It ' donna Geurlan Hutchinson. Kan. Management SR bile ;:alet trail Ube. las Vowing kv.alx. P lay G ' 44f )74 . Drubs! hi. tut Ivan ' , Onsi‘uabos 0 looari gutnog and thug, SO Cane Napo linsw• On Gravouieelcitece al Darien SO Fan ' . ut 1111640 %dist Incurs. Silas Gonoitunn A 4,,,s buns. fa Now., (Patin SO , in in•but 11141 W Motu nun OirloThric San Ill Ina thanker - INAS ParS, kart el Arm a Oniet it Sarah p • tra,eng Lin Wadi . led PC(coonticunn SO Sir. Hob Opt kph. Ka fleoseetarp Ware SO Tarn Itsukk Kras, Lat St Ilñsu flenestary Glow bier iss• Crominatan Sotan PM twin It linnss — — Why Caitfla Wei SOtea PnlItimenut St jantIntn. Ificlita NyOelto IS Gaut LOA Lens Cr hums Slaesseaca SO Wry tan Witt Leg Cat lets ItaAnig ad Dn. II Nancy %Rpm Lee ' s Sumgait, 14o. CtestrnunkatIon kknOti anti Ohoedas SR Stacy Work .- Blesesilm SO hums lthiniatiss SO riatratirg ad Onus SO Lel, it OntlintheL tin It Sestets Ithonviess Lug Lod Sidra fa PenninAtotann It rr Sflu.I.an Ice ns amnia 10 Ito Niue 113rEttn5 aerl IrcenatiotH kin SO Ignaltnalcasseptiotes sonanialso $ Ong... led Mau Cannencsion SO Sarah Mafrty Spot M. In !mann an1 Ism Co-manatee! SO ttly Meats es Luna. ILIA brap Sok . salsa Revco.; It Lam Pitfall ---. Greensburg. Kan. S000lou SR Illek47 Plcial --- (Ink. ' I.Ut anted hfliwatita SO A. rIn SablcSa, La Basra An SO E WM Uri 1 hada it 13 WWI 2dOWC011100 SO 110kuKrtri . Huta+ hri.fty SO ii Ikstetroad —.. .. Wichita Apparel Ilmketlets Ind Design SR SR IS kW% _ AleileJlaa kLbtnewsi Inoue It beeseset.Lit Lyons I miaow. It byti (Alan .. Lamm In bs ' ea SO tap londi f knertargossint SO Nem Non - Sus to.n .. ..... _--- Pedal Pat gas. inner Donn SO kwse ' bedews It 384 UNSEEN 61-111 KS [ Kappa Delta ] 144rusi;arcuts Mt Imam licasto Lune Waif OarlinffirR. Ow he . 111-o tkl ?Ey W lathe lasts-_ be du. ht. O o r w. S.10 SAS kyr lit Sx.0tp SO init. cc __._..... .............. .....Ilnigua tones Afannintei IR RostrIlle. Kan Ealikh SR . OW Cir.° IA Ws= Wm M.1.14. Ron Illautr niR1 . . . II jemin S . . . lova Burnory Wyse, SO - - Rata Maal Some Ra Ininuy 0 Silhairt Span ... Slim iv. Prtleallo JO Robe Stay - 111,..nn Ip fifth FR KkYebnn ..1116101131 Ikran Mumma, 10 insult Eta (ward lin Sites Cenneteums 1 faRnetnim Saws ad Rwon SO Intut In . Silni. Er kcal: ri 0 Rene Tetuan .—...—.—.--. Topeka Exercise Se.lata SR Nass (Reieceimea SO laltfiellIdva --------.----.1.stuscary Lit (letwardenbr II him Yen 000.s E l bacol. Ca. lenertur lvabm SO I rta We la One Oites IL Lon.. .. . ......... . . .11 ' ochu SO C001014116 SO bit$1010$ Maw ThRogtRiol Lima. bet GS ItielKit ud Dent SO High school cheerleaders gather with their squads July 11 to develop teamwork in Ahearn Fieldhouse. The four- day cheerleading camp at K-State, sponsored by the National Cheerteading Association, taught 33 squads basics like partner stunts, chants and jumps. (Photo by Michael Young) 385 PEOPLE Guic:s [ Kappa Kappa Gamma ] mud, with a competitive spirit and muddy fields all contributed to the success of Earthball, Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s spring philanthropy April 15. The day of activities incorporate a lot more than just the games? Fanny Heller, senior in dietetics, said. Earthball combines earth consciousness, sports-loving college students and funds a community organization? Heller described Earthball as a cross between football, rugby and soccer. Players attempted to lift the 12-foot in diameter medicine ball in the air and over the goal line. Divided into two halves, the 20•minute games averaged only four to five points per team, said Jacqueline Griffin, philanthropy chair and junior in secondary education. Even rainy and windy weather conditions did not hinder the annual competition at Memorial Stadium. The setting provided more enjoyment than originally thought, Griffin said. Thirteen fraternities and four sororities accepted the invitation and competed in the double-elimination tournament, Heller said. The Kappas provided coaches for the fraternities, while building team unity, playing for mother nature Delta Chi members coached (or the sororities, said Rebekah Dewitt, Kappa president and junior in public relations. We went to the house to wake our teams up and drive them to the games? Dewitt said. After the initial motivation. we followed the games down the bracket. In addition to points earned in games. ho uses were awarded for bringing materials to be recycled. Intentionally planned near Earth Day, the event complimented efforts to increase environmental awareness. Heller said. ' until Norris, executive director of the Manhattan Emergency Shelter and sophomore in interdisciplinary studies• said the event contributed more than 52,000 to the shelter. In addition to Eanhball, Kappas also volunteered at the shelter during Homecoming week, Dewitt said. In the Allure, Griffin said Kappa planned to reach out to residence halls and other organizations and include them in Earthball and other related activities. The event is a great way to bring together the grcck community, but it is not just for gneks, Griffin said. Earthball has been a success due to the absolute enjoyment in the past? [ by Lucas Shivers ] Wan INeAU, SO Pachl Wino. — — Sotadry Sam SO bablq.perlel., Sia.lat k-ans Adesaran we A laulcrood ORA ' S Pat Os leaner Dem A ini Deem !Arid — .Sihall. (a fa Swum A 11111 LEN kin_ Abtle.1.1. in FR leAley kin _ iscvy firma II IlebteR 4 rim ki FR Emily Rae Tampa. Kan. Mounded SR bryB In iv ltarksaika SO 0If rte la.aka au Comunkadon kketes and Obadets SR lies Ida It Run tw-__._._. _._ _._._.tesoloi Ityboti a ovcrabsoilmaeu II • ' ‘ teawc4 La Clow FII Architectural (Rented% SR Sednentary Eduatloa Sit tarn bran krb lambs 1,471.ors Rana Pm imaa kreforlet Omni° Rainy Ruin °c RIR taw raw, Elumaa foal ended Dr raw, II.otea 386 FR Otat. to It Sam. fat trio. cm Otertind M. Sat UNSEEN [ Kappa Kappa Gamma ] Inn. Ink. hate Mr. Lm ' ,wan:road Pi Cammoton It ' nano Dent It Mt Ms It Gsrll Catimm It tura tolanat ATa I Inn OW Oren T I t Mal CCM - askrn. la, Enron Mmunntim SO Isle Orkt —.- Ilekomb. Ran. Management SR telt Omer .— Demur, hero. FR SAM Onin . _ . _ _____ duk.lan kurnInn md IlaMaarenoman It imam r411.1z(eratMen It Hai Oitektuus Lenora. Kan. Ekrenntary Education SR Nelank Microbes:at SR (Intim r ( was SO tk kamn II DN Lunt Ineua ..... ----lode. fa Mutant P Dummy Myatt. SO Galena tan mom, Iduate. It MAO. Manaus dm Inguin R tatel I IngInke lahuk US. Ala Some, ad 11411111 it Idler hum . Gala GI. W. Umiak?, fl. Mu helot Ind. tit In.Realt1 10 Ina Itan . . .BMA:. Cm (terntry FL San, Gam - - . ... toy, tan Inatam Waste It balm Om Gmner.II. innuM•ml Km C umusnuau II kaanne Gaming — Newton. Kan Amkukune Emeomks SR Baby 0 Rim bn fmmtn• SaSsa Fan had et Crean — Xlmilology SR Wu. Van Nd.tte rd Inumteall Runes 0 Dant Gowy .____ ___.........._-11100. Virt masa ad Kra (crow0 lb Ka Gomm, Km mien anfltnammoimices It Oakum, Mat TO ihatUlg NOW kr olive Caresanate SO ImIalrecint. . . . . . . linnet fa itsominn na Km( sonatas , SO Inlay Guam (q.t... loerndnn olltotIonnMunan It MnIn Irk Jeer. La Solara Mronvata SO Inky Irk Consiga Ian !Maim Ft Mt1mM . Manama May P HarbtriOnm SO 6.rm man tat SO Rolm Jt sales ad Mu Genagrizeos ft Cann LW %S.W.SO ktellS1LOTAt11710C4 SO Pit ... Eltneury bannan II PEOPLE 1 ' mil Opm Cr.. It Frances Helkr — Hunter, Kan. Dkeetks SR fink Mkt Hotter. 1(41. Hotel Restaurant Management SR Seceiny 387 GREEKS [ Kappa Kappa Gamma ] G S II S. Sal km bra tr. =rano IL Gra Ilkka fops II kid Goa Kau Ian. Benetuablnasto St Sera Mats kka ta. it ibtletiasin SO Nana On tanniAlanunat It WOO Faik Won ied Ibnin knot It Rathaenn Kin Mr Hal Wane Kamm SO ores lisha tan It ail OnrOaliart tin um anfitta Cask than W kik la antra Lkatrunea SO La MVPS Was be. fanowkain Weaned OinnIrn SO Semen. . —.Amnia Hennas Moan It Fa Am SO ttZtSjM Oln 0$1.” II Spine I loans SO tnay Maw Ontu. tut Om Osern It Nada Pleacenty - Ottawa, Itan. Want Laguna SR Carter Mit. Wdou Nek SO Man tartenanas pt ma ink Mat Lea ' Waft SO Mat Pm ISM------ tau. Ku. biturst IA LW. NA -------Ctilda haw Odwiannia It (nip Wray — Gala Rs fleantrif (loam II Okada SR Fair Ile Iteittobn I Ivalteallepron 10 Sin tan MOUS Sa. °Tr It Septa SR hula lanett id. Mai krt.; AN Won SO Las.uod. Ka t SR Wary Pew . Ilesaq. In. Utmetury (Maas SO Ina Sus Span In Idea. al WAtit bap Ft — San Olet Eduaden Iflbay Wan IhruAt tau IS, Ft Wake Stalked Etrelus 140. Said Work SR One Wally . . Ordgefq Us Lena led IS Iona kens It a tantedne and Int.mnwn4 $uicnW Wu leen Ray Rs Kittle g NM henuoomanatu P pa Suandnualt.— —. Manhattan tInnutury SR Inter Snap la tapids. Cat kaant SO Irlk Swan Wdiu SO lica1 4114. (avow Start It Into Race IglerlIt. tan Iewaraxatas • jar Inkielftbp. Le. OPai SO Orn Oit:l RI Coultfintedt — k leak kard Ulan Deep SO link Wits .. Illik ral. leans Madinais F UNSEEN 388 [ Kappa Kappa Gamma ] Willie the Wildca t signs an autograph for Kevin Wolter, 9, from Atwood, Kan., during the K-State review at the State Fair. Members of the K-State marching band performed twice and several cheerleaders and Willie made an appearance for K- State alumni. (Photo by Karen Mikols) dia Una Sews Euty Oidkod ( win Broom Aim . . ... %mut. tat Sunoinn WIWI ttenonatem Ill Sara White . Overland Park Ku MantmmeM SR Warn hins 1 waif Speen 3MHom Seam SO — — Norbert. kat Mau Coenmunkatiom sa thanury Masta SO Mat — Plum km Dr OStan SO Lad Zierltin Smith Conte,. Kan. Eltexmacy Education SI AwnStimmmta Gemtl. Km hriabo It 389 PEOPLE ;i1 appa Sigma ] Movin 1 u o on national level [ by Staci Hauschild ] rfillIETMOIRTAli For the first time in Kappa Sigma ' s 81 years as a K-State fraternity, they received one of the top awards given to any Kappa Sigma chapter. Members of Kappa Sig attended the annual three-day Area IV Leadership Conference in Dallas to receive the Founder Award of Chapter Excellence. Tad Drescher, president and senior in industrial engineering, said the FACE was awarded to only 15 of the 200 national chapters, and the K-State Kappa Sip were seventh overall. Myself and the other officers worked hard for this award, he said. I ' m happy to see that all our hard work has paid off. We used it as a catalyst to get guys interested and excited about our house. At the beginning of the year, Drescher told members, including 20 new members, that Kappa Sig had won the highest award ever given to their chapter. I used the award as a bragging point, ' he said. It showed the new guys that we ' re more than just a bunch of guys who live together. We do things for the community. In addition to the FACE, the chapter received recognition for other areas, including campus involvement, community service, intramural participation, philanthropies and scholarships. However. intramural chair Jeb Vader. junior in marketing and international business, said the FACE was the most prestigious of all the awards. This award shows every aspect of the house, Vader said. We ' re not just strong in one area, were strong in all areas. If you ' re not strong in one area they won ' t give you the award. All the award nominees were judged by the Supreme Executive Council — all Kappa Sig alumni. Jud Herbster, secretary of the executive committee and senior in political science, said he spent about 60 hours compiling information and organizing the notebook that represented the fraternity. The judges looked for organization and innovative programs. Herbster said. ' In the past, the FACE award wasn ' t put together correctly, and we weren ' t showing our strengths well: Herbster said although Kappa Sig had not been nationally recognized before, the award showed the great progress the fraternity had made in the last three to five years. We ' ve been named seventh in the nation, he said. We went from the outhouse to the penthouse. Pri base it Wr, !shim Rattans Lent tumor late Wet ken %Ix kttant ducting , tO Oat tact .1116 mfr. ad Rut Scoosatens It konittel _ Inen. It Intl tow Ttsb, tat nein. It taut low Putt. tat Canottcon Soma and Nave-new It Wats totte - ittnwt. En llobancal broom it Writ (xi Pea tat Itass Gan:two:ft It Zachary Crane lamed. Kan. Coletnxtkvi Saner ad Mantarengot SR DoIttIt rtottEtt Ofttta intermit,: it Ovzo Des Ettntense Fit . NIA.. tonal Odnettlletta It )t. Dtmlet Wet,. tat JIM ' S Iennunnao II Theodore DftSChtf II ..— ..... --. Olathe. Kan. Indttittial Cnoneter ing SR Gttg keno.. hatikcja.r. Toon Idosurtoes II Woe Ilwatett. Lrittla.Lat. SO Int. TN:tin Inontadeonnarno Imre Nitta _ Otette . tut I otaxuasScolet al Kimmel It tot Gwen_ knit, tat OW Olds It UNSEEN [ bppa SI I S Ii aP 4 hi Grno Mrtiti Nara! Soma SA troOlarrSar frnartirwisi V. Snaky Harbin Salina. Kart Plass ConsmunkatIom SR Iram Helot rr .u. : rr 14 liQuirelaWyrtyr :. hug RrIlar herImass 3 Juan Heitman.. — ... -. Auburn. Kin Mechanical Eitilnwirre SR bon Hearster - - .-... .... Morrill. Kin. Political Same SR (Mu Ilerwli — - -.San, Kan SR Das Harter4 tog Sod. to II•R lutnen ft Linn(le)One ft OtatteCvmdkial• — - . . lir Illtapreei It tirm bans ..._._.-- tees SurveLls Is a , rr ;et al; ft ifil tyre a trim. trs. her Sara ar4 Itrragment IA St ...... .:... _--. (carver rote.erogiaratr LtVn Utile — lbsperer. NO. 0 It tpe Iron - — Sccethir. In Briteralontroin 10 Secordertrocest SO Jason Mayers .—....— Great Sent Kan. rowans SR km !Mae .. hi ASIA mos Ortimaran It laths Rept Odom la flerrkg I rismirg SO Ovid Mr. Um:dia. OMe0Won SO Onruifotarrig Ii Rink Niro . Nett Nib ledwurtra P Om IbInck _._. ..... __---__ hydr, Irknonim Speer P WI Gwen . . btu teat Irn Sag SO Drred tun ------Onttreark la Medarital I twig 10 IlectariulErtn III 01 MS WS laths. Scrag IS ref Rao (ancrua SO tom la Martini, It h 1 1 (ASA. la rookSfIr ilVetrO Scram Mtarrnies SO Itarrollnnetort P Purr Sanely Prai ITher La rectritiallognron SO Kin Sch.. Sala tam Itratrlierrersila SO Matthew Salmon-- —.—. Topeka Mnbanical Essintering se Irwl brer . Wart tat tag SO Panto himantrata kapok, St Ikon kr II _ - ----- —Vamp. Lux (Is f rem( It Mu WO _ Ochs larirla Vint HarClIat !Lyra th. Imblecrwr It Jots Gebel PALK It 391 PEOPLE ,,HIL OREN City Chiefs players traded in footballs for golf balls May 19 and 20, when they paired up with past and present K- State athletes to participate in Lambda Chi Alpha ' s first Celebrity Benefit Golf Tournament at Colbert Hills Golf Course. Our first tournament was extremely successful, due in a large part to the contributions of the Manhattan community and celebrities who cleared their schedule to attend, said Scott Kice, president and junior in management information systems. It established a great precedent to build on in the future. ' With pressure from Lambda Chi national organization, the house began to look for a new philanthropy, said Tim Blake, external vice-president and junior in finance. In the past, our only philanthropy event was scheduled for early in the far he said. tournament was a great fit into our house program of events? Planning began in early January as house members were assigned to special committees to cover every aspect of the two- day event, Blake said. The Lock-Fat Up Foundation, a children ' s literacy promotional fund, and Lambda Chi co-sponsored the events auction and golf to raise money and knowledge which included a formal dinner, an auction and a day teeing it up, Kice said. Activities began with an invitation dinner and charity auction May 19 at the Wareham Opera Home, with more than 200 people attending. Blake said the items auctioned off included a large variety of community donations, autographed Chiefs memorabilia, spirit merchandise and Chiefs and Royals ticket packages. The golf tournament took place May 20 at Colbert Hilts. Chiefs players Tony Gonzalez, Tony Richardson, Danan Hughes and Chester McGlockton, K-State athletic alumni Jeff Kelly and Darnell McDonald, along with K-State football players Aaron Lockett and David Allen all participated. Andy Diorio, alumni relations coordinator and junior in business administration, said Lambda Chi raised a net profit of $22,000 after expenses. We divided the money between the Manhattan Boys and Girls Club, the First Tee Foundation, Manhattan Area Special Olympia and Lock-Fat Up Foundatoin, Diorio said. The house benefited by helping out the community around us. 1;; [lambda Chi Alpha ] golfing lot [ by Royal Purple Staff ] tram tiAtte Salsa 1,.. Loral Sown nd ' Wan It Wilk Ilia . _ . ___ _________ – Siloam (npre Istionat II Inn tenIt len.. 44 1.....a.” ter:mon It Genral Ph SR 04 i Orr 6T11:1e4.1.o. Wm, at E irert- ri Ill Sine Cut Own Bod. tn. 4.1.0so IS Andrew Diorio Overland Park. Kan. Nan Communkations SR IOM Dub_ On In W. Campion. Ikatniq SO Met Dubs _ trot.. La I.S01.10thanuieu. It Ion Iv nn Wait. In Hoak, ' boom rat IA Pidtal Fat454 Watt Lt.. Ise Sin IS (6pG4a. iai1.1)r I..:ans kv.... mqn P (law franc 0vnla.: i.O.I.u. Wan kmammat P Oman Gnat Overland Park Kan. AccouatIng SR Oa 6tett Was. 4, loan Mumma . SO ha Kar• lees; la karder (Ant . SO Snow llama . . ___________ - Sat la epee Oscn 10 Craig Co Hartwell ruclan Unceln. Kam ast Rh= and Illanagratal SR OarlagSaa Ras .--.--- Paola Seam Miasma IS lap Rad WS Ill lationadaiardin a Rio Naas Clan; lan ham kfaialma It Monica ' Wen a Wpm lemurs Spies, owelOrchnee .—.... abaci Parks Ku Caustrunke WOW and Hasarent SR UNSEEN [ Lambda Chi Alpha ] Vt t S. lm Warbler ea Imo re? II Sake kW. Gee= SO On _ Ihn}ino. Cas IkmenYiantra; 0 InI lama ...— ...... - -- — - ham Sinemomos - SAiere. La Owbad M. la toms 4; ' ;waist II been las filxv a. Libra! aadtratzul Wilann SO Ni reloka ' deb Sigel, IIS tanvad Cat Amid lOtitt.,{ at.10..r II. .. Mulvaoe. Kan. Travis Morgan 14anagernent SR ruaroirnurr . hvoiltaint. ha SO Oenx1 Iktect Nisei go loins Maisitmos IL ... [limo!. 131. OPCOPla IS Ma Ann SO loam idWitoOm _ Itoge 47. UN knieraltriasains OzpinSdlartt Ihnerf. LA bassi Mans. Lust fan Reim Aleasishaw - - Chnlaul lan Scorn Idetartrxra SO Sit Winched wry Ft GA Sin PI eftriaa M. BornsLiesnwts:e SO Ryan S . Emporia. Kan. Gra tat SO Snicaim SO Gam Rat it Participants in Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Watermelon Bust gather to hear the results. Five sororities pated in the fraternity ' s Philanthropy during Purple Power Play on Poyntz Aug 31. (Photo by Evan Semon) — ' p1-- PEOPLE Phi [Alpha Plp Alpha ] Alpha Phi Alpha Iliesas GION- Cal lath.-- P Kam . De m. ' ers Micheal ISass Brandon =nemc SR Vary Carder. Nan. Secondary Education St Nroon. to Pans rutor P Is Snits.) Irtern Along with the 11 other members the Miss Black and Gold pageant, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha, Marsha McDade, sophomore in political science, performs the opening number to start the event. The pageant took place in Forum Hall in the K-State Student Union. (Photo by Evan Semon) After crowning Tiffany lee, senior in business and theater, Miss Black and Gold, the men of Alpha Phi Alpha honored their queen in the tradition of the ceremony Dec. 8. By winning the pageant, tee became a member of Alpha Phi Alpha ' s community service committee. (Photo by Evan Semon) UNSEEN [ Alpha Kappa Alpha - Zeta Phi Beta ] learning in small caning in September. Delta Sigma Theta helped serve the S community by providing health programs and speakers from Lafene Health Center. We have programs for the community and the campus, said Jamila Smith, vice president and senior in electrical engineering. Our goal is to provide two big programs a month where everyone is welcome. Delta Sigma Theta required their members to attend the health-based programs. Smith said. The sorority also invited students form the residence halls by hanging posters. We want to bring (our programs) closer to all? Smith said. Ile Lafene (Health Center) speakers have done a great job. In playing host to these programs, the sorority followed certain guidelines called the Five Thrusts. Political awareness and involvement, physical and mental health, international awareness and involvement, economic and educational development provided the framework for the five steps. These steps have been helpful in deciding programs. Georgette Garlick, president and senior in psychology, said. We have these guidelines to make sure the program is always beneficial. She said the most successful programs were the cholesterol program in September and breast cancer awareness in October. sorority sponsors health education programs The scope of the presentation extended beyond members, Diane Schal les, Lafene director of nutrition services. said. size of the group was small, but those who were present will share the information to friends, Schaller said. ' There is a ripple effect that will spread farther than just the girls in this session? With word out on campus, the presenters encouraged discussion and questions to relate the individuals, she said. We brought students information for responsible decision- making. Carol Kennedy, director of health education, said. I made myself available for any questions students had concerning the program or other health matters? The cholesterol presentation gave tips on how to prevent high cholesterol and about which foods to at and which ones to avoid. Georgert Johnson, sophomore in family studies and human services, said. The speakers discussed and distrib uted information that granted a healthier perspective on student life, Garlick said. At the breast cancer program, topics ranged from balanced mental health to the physical characteristics of breast cancer. It gave students a more complex perspective on the scope of cancer, Kennedy said. Students need to take are of themselves and make healthy choices in their lifestyles. [ by Royal Purple Staff ] Alpha Kappa Alpha Siva Edwards —..--.. Avant Kan. Kbedoka sa Delta Sigma Theta Mem Heins ---..—Kamas GEE Kan. frown Eaginceing Zeta Phi Beta the Wows SA -- fl PEOPLE [ Phi Gamma Delta on roof FOR MONEY a challenge in fund raising for Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta fraternity members sat on Rusty ' s last Chance Restaurant Saloon ' s roof Nov. 28 to collect $1,000. The money went to the Mayor ' s Holiday Cars for Cans. sponsored by the Flint Hills Breadbasket. We were looking for something to do that would raise money and that was not easy for us to do, Jared Gudcnkauf, junior in management information systems, said. This task was definitely not easy. ' Justin Springer, junior in mass communications, and Scott Barkes, senior in elementary education, also set out to prove they would not leave the roof until they raised all of the money. It was so cold that frost formed on our clothes as we sat, ' Gudenkauf said. By Thursday we were definitely ready to come down and enjoy a good night ' s sleep. The only time allowed off the roof was for class, and even then, substitutes came from the house to fill in to keep at least three people on the roof, Gudenkauf said. After 48 hours they had reached their goal of $1,000. The money buys goods to fill baskets. Springer said. We were told that it CMS around 835 to fill a basket. We thought, wily not raise $1,000 and feed 35 families? Shirley Bramhall, Breadbasket executive director, had gone over to the Fiji house to visit her friend Margaret Pickett, Fiji housemother. She talked with the members over dinner and they said that they wanted to help. Bramhall said. One of their first ideas had been to kidnap the housemothers and hold them for ransom, Bramhall said. They called me back a few days later and told me what they had planned on doing. I felt really bad about them being out in the cold ' Bramhall said she decided to bake cinnamon rolls and make hot chocolate to help keep them warm. Donors varied throughout the day, Springer said. The lunch crowd tended to be older, the afternoon, more of a family crowd and the evening, more college students. Being on Rusty ' s roof we thought would be a better way to get a wider variety of people to donate, ' Springer said. And as a totally off-the•wall idea, we thought we would see how it worked, regardless of the physical sacrifice. [ by Jennifer Bieber ] a Tre (31a have IWkak LIA IMPNIIISMS fli i1.1 harm teknol.LA awns Ltesnatain It Eras Anderson Anna, City. KM. fnunct SR Aram kin -- Inns (la Ian Natal It Daniel ether ..—....—... Arkansas City. Ilan. Nam SR Stott Fie Fine Arts SR Int War Avatar sans Mane is It Annaba. lank% Cat Annaba, SO Mstkra Anat. Gambol ConnakeStioce tad karat It Id lad Ctisk.Lis Oro Optio SO itmlarl (arra Clandaa retry Eke 14tasOrnas tarot tat karate slits 4soosocota It lean (de, GA.. La Innen leksenveno a Av., 4.1 _______ Oniked ht. Ian Ilscanarl ( terming SO Ans(r... °naiad tatty 4411(040t IlltneWt1 Ii (ova Munn Mnfetille. Conking Lit ad lIngtratt SO kat Pan1404.11112 Wenn: Nixing II Dana tan _ . _flint 41 Munn Unisys:an 10 Inv Ines .. _. .._.._____. _. _.S.S.b. Mann lassavatan 11 II ka dims - °anal het. laa. Mums telassnynns 11 Easton. Kan. and Irternadonal Buskers 2 Gaps firn Omksgtat. to 1110C•bn It °noses It n UNSEEN cdpicyc [ Phi Gamma Delta 1 Li Jr 3 ' ep pt LI 51 4 4i0 I sfc SAM Field fluidram Kan. Management SA lenrIolu —. Meat In lanntu Wanaanm SO Insonoral Emmen SO leesalen nd Rm(canenaben SO Daniel Gretna:wart .— learmweetk Kan. Masttedeg and Intematknal Intinen SR Dtmemt SO Gmet APRs KS at SO Onrbrd PAUL Caranns keno aml Rampant SO towns Ltaammten It kIgn and Hass Communkasions SA Sate Nis Maks Computer sthea so towed, Km (minim S.aa S Ilangeme It leneuldeninnin It jam Isms — Palk tax °MOM SO Ons janten Owrbal tart. Cm Seam Fineinnias SO bane tam necLocal larronst SO Ma Wow tang, Sat Gn Irene. It It ban 115dits h Ois I beitelng Atchitecture SR 14. trSe Raw. gm Essay so km Add! kola Anw.Okts Sawn It flol jars Esenteme it Yak Com. Ian Ft . _ ( mot Oat. las lit Scasuon Roos ITU (4 • v Axon kiwi all Ito vont P Drew Seheneman Manhattan Commuter Engkoming SR krinni Itenam It lenemott. tan tone Mamie SO Nem UM Ohdt tat kens 14thavatto It IScomagooss II taint Unnsanta SO Ann kit Street la. hololny 10 Make Spun . . twat tat Ithomito Spam It Shawn Terry Great Bend. Kam IIM CS104011 SR hen Dam la la Hums littatrann It km tame Fain% lac Imam ItImetratea SO Imam lamiunten SO Penni Intilm team Adonistnme It mmt Gun Niebuhr Maly. Kan. Ineltnertal Englneeelng sit PEOPLE-731 .1 [ Phi Delta Theta ] • Ikkolkkoc linen la tom Wiens= II Kyle garter -- ...— ...-.... WitIOU Political Schnee SR Coq St Latvia% toms lobsennom 0 jaw Wm eta W. Diva bootie( ft NotkotOoolfol Sir Loth.Go Ifloaid tafreorf 0 }Aro Ord Oade. fan f t ft Davao rM fardoo Gty, Kan. Hotel as Reston ant Mannerotnt SR Saimaa:1m ___...... 4.30% Oclopooal Imo ; SO ,Nn Nat .. _ l tn.... Kae taros hirouszocoa ft Tobias Maw OM{ In jeoroinn ard Ram famootioe It Itsswkv SR Rat O..pI Raton. Ix Offs Com ft Wm1Am franos falsflif tidy It jilt Pomo Sc. to OM fhoff SO Ws fon Mamas GO to. .I., NW lkoz -- Done( belong idsalty 10 last fa ft Woo ft We. Toon ..---- Watt aim. La flist(fonaomfa tames %sachet Valty foam Kan. Induttrial fat)notrtoo SR Sfsiara lennamn ?Ins (amonstoo. SI fmnuim, Stine W ffliOCIRO SO Members attend national leadershirorkshops [ by Lucas Shivers ] Phi Delta Theta found a program to better develop leaders within their house nationwide. The Leadership College allowed members to experience personal growth and draw ideas from other chapters. Kyle Barker, president and junior in public relations, said. The Leadership College teaches leadership skills to officers from Phi Dells across the nation, Barker said. It was an incredible (=patience to share with national brothers. The annual week-long summer conference was located at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. July 25-Aug. I. Delegates returned to the founding site of their fraternity. Visiting the sites of our foundation gave a sense of belonging and commitment to our roots, Bather said. It enhanced my dedication to the chapter, as it does everyone who attends. The conference also helped produce future house leaders. Since 1989, the house sent three to five delegates to the event. A wide variety of seminars were presented on topics including risk management, enhanced study skills, substance abuse and character enhancement. Phi belts stayed current with their 398 national program thanks to the relay of information. Barker said. Students and pars facilitated many of the sessions. This created a prime environment to foster new ideas and learn from other chapters, Andrew Towner. senior in journalism and mass communications, said. There were so many ideas from other chapters, he said. We were able to view some of the best programs in the country and gain from their aperient ' s? The K-Stare chapter implemented some of these ideas to improve their house. It was an unreal learning experience with a casual, laid-back atmosphere, Simon Harkins, junior in architectural engineering, said. It was a great opportunity to meet other people from across the nation. Justin Zeh, junior in construction science and management, said he favored the conference ' s social aspects. The conference gave us time to talk with some of the other 186 chapters attending, Zeh said. There was time to bond and make some friendships. We are still in touch with each other. [phi kappaTUT to FAITH raising money for their charities and having fun work began, and in less than a year. the house was once again suitable for living. Once they knew their housing problems were solved, Kain said the men of Phi Kap realized recruiting was their most important goal for the time being. Initially, it was tough to reach 18-year-olds and interest them in an all-Catholic fraternity. he said. I would say, ' Listen, this isn ' t a monastery. ' he said. We want men of honor. We are all flawed human beings, but we need structure. Our faith is our common bond that gets us through. We have standards that are just a cut above the others. Successful efforts to rebuild led to five new members moving into the house for fall semester and four more in the spring. Another important component the new structure needed was a Catholic chaplain. Reardon said. Rev. Keith Webber, St. Isidore ' s Catholic Student Center. became an integral part of the group. He went to the house once a week and held discussions with them. If we have questions about our faith or the church, Reardon said. °Father Keith helps us to answer them. Or sometimes we just talk. Despite negative connotations associated with the current low membership, the intimate setting had some positive effects. Webber said. The guys in the fraternity now know each other so well, he said. I think that is a big plus for others who might want to join to see the relationship that the members have. The few men who joined Phi Kap in the midst of change proved their strength of character by doing so. Kain said. I have to give those guys credit, ' he said, for listening and seeing their opportunity to be the start of something new. chapter T he alumn i reluctantly closed the doors of the Phi Kappa Theta house at 1965 College Heights Oct. I, 1999. With declining membership, a house in dire need of repair and financial difficulty. Joe Rain, alumni board member, knew drastic measures and faith were what would keep the fraternity afloat, he said. For several years we had been experiencing a steady drop in membership, Kain said. I felt that the success of a turn around was really going to be to go back to all-Catholic rush. After 25 years of open recruitment, the fraternity returned to its original state, exclusively Catholic. In May, the 1 I members reviewed the decision and chose to disband. However, Daniel Reardon, president and senior in accounting and management information systems, stayed behind to help rebuild the fraternity. In May, he and Phi Kap alumni began working together with the Sr. Isidore Catholic community to recruit members. Alumni help is common at K-State, but we received a ridiculous amount of help, Reardon said. They have done wonderful things. Not only renovating the house but also coming and talking to us and letting us know that we don ' t have to worry about the house. Extensive renovation was necessary to re-open the house. `It looked like a concentration camp, Kain said. I ' ve seen feedlots that looks nicer. It is a miracle that we made as much progress as we did in one year. Friends told him it would be impossible to and workers during the busiest time of year for construction. However, Kain said he was not deterred, and he searched for plumbers and electricians to help. After finding the help that was needed, the [ by Alison Vrtiska (Ism innq — -- — tau.ttn Emwernootibrtv Ft MNrm 110.;akiltosoloi Ft foam knot. i.,.,,.., Noel it trounce Ilvogentst It Oneau bier inieraiit In Neal Scent Ft Ruin ' tclub .. ._ _ ..... _ _---- Snectin Sundt, (bow It trnett Don - Janet, En sums tonna:non SO 1144 Canown It Oankl Reardon ...--- Onzdand Pork Kan. Accounting sa Pad Min loOlottoa.14. Sturdary (butes tt ineph brans ---- Sends kat( It in ingtobt Seta ta. Abed %monad Wan It 399 PEOPLE Phi ] lava Mos kayo Alutiurnot USN? Aim - kr, hintestirxe Nemo fatip L 7e hrtick - --Overlaid M. tau hratakedabom ft %b. turd% _ Gam Ill IvasniAieriehass SO tam kin ' iurs; SmA Sed.rch .---- Mufti fit. hut nestttelankitialt Jt Imryh: hinie Me Am et. Iduawa SO bk..tilk „ _ ___ - thiyhertICEL Coaanitto Sono NO Doke I trod ke :,Aim OW (al -- Ostrtreirh. Kan 0 Lacy Beittinghara —.. Wad Pat. Kan. Architecture SR 1 Ind km °sad tat lat Nunn Alas Irma It lace term _____ ___ Jamul en. AM Dantiory Mow 0 1.1rca Ca4.61 Matta L Awl ik lnuirut Itugestee Win Outdo Itiesnue (mimeo Some at4PlanteWe 0 fi hm Nth Bette. ax lewd, ' if 6x,ros It W. (tri . PhOuta hyikik1 50 Ia.( (oh OurbeThrk. ba. (knew , f ma lie II :n.a( is� dath. Ca 0,en ii Sororit women cram 84 into itaarartam [ by Jennifer Stiles ] Although school, sate and national records were broken at K-State. only one group of students broke a world record. Until Dec. 8, the Guinness Book of Records said 82 was the most people ever fit into a giant T-shirt. But Rusty ' s Last Chance Restaurant Saloon and the women of N Beta Phi broke that record after squeezing 84 people into a size 50 extra large shirt. Rusty Wilson, owner of Chance, came up with the idea to sponsor the event. 1 saw it on TV, he said. The Guinness Book of Records did it at halftime during an NBA game. He said he decided to try his own version at K-State, videotape it and send it to the Guinness World Records: Primetime television show. After having the shirt made at Wallson Ink in Manhattan, Wilson said he needed to find enough people to participate. I was just looking for people to get involved, he said. Especially girls because they ' re smaller. Piper Childs, freshman in secondary education, said there were not enough women there to break the record. The majority was Pi Phis. she said. But we needed more people, so we just pulled more people from the bar. It took about an hour and a half to get everyone in and out of the shin, Childs said. The guy in charge just had us all file in with the short girls in the middle and the taller girls on the edge, she said. was actually in the sleeve. Kell ' Clark. sophomore in pro-health, said they placed a camera in the neck of the shirt to count each person. We sent the tape in to the ' IV show ( Guinness World Records: Primetime ) and they ' ll write us and tell us whether they like it or not, Clark said. If it ' s good enough, they ' ll fly us in to be on the show. Although Wilson said the event was successful with those in attendance, he was unsure as to whether or not the rape would be used on the television show. I ' d love to send the girls out to California, he said. but who knows. [ Pi Smeary Maio SO tun Graf .... ............ trims Wien, lInitiowiot Efitabeth Copeland --Stokes Arrow, Oka Eltmentary Educadon SR Ogica lagethali _ _ _ _ . Ovw6,1P,A. Us. Gem rem ono so Ccesioxa kortn od Disks kelp Ora FR - Or OWN Sou Ow Rena Cm laws Mactunom itagauent — II S Preltatb - (aorta. b A s. aidh OW P SSM. In Roam laitiints It 1st Mesa kelt Uri Ira m Aleautair IR aby Olace licallaa Tota Pro t banbo. SO flOoneam. loped Ilaleili al Deip HI Gard DO Wats la Kai Park a. and Internadomal Rosiness SR Mendth Non Llama En an ni Km forraicasecs SO jon Redo (bake Calyir to iteieratir It Saablthenstar. Parte. ta. Olarrati (tato A cm, ,.. It lerlwwns °MOP Oink IS It kat Int °merge (COM Nowa lava al CadSO Catania I Mt lisin al Ilwas Sawn SO Members of Pi Beta Phi squeeze into a size 50 XL T-shirt in hopes of breaking the world record of number of people in one T-shirt. which was 82. The women fit 84 into the shirt, breaking the record. (Photo by Evan Semon) 401 PEOPLE tf Phi ] PoNtita l SCSOKO SR ckndkunr4 SO Int, ( nu . INctra Hon Loin SO Eleateth Funtwe .._.--- Mau .C4 Go llensuo Waft R femInflenor. . WA la Pt Ikall SO Hem. Gaga . Moo OP it —....- Blooming Gant. N.T. adlattrnadonal Budniss SR Iwo Glace . -Wink Naas fogy It Ekristntasy Education SR lewd ItnIncu ail Orrye a Iwo Kul . . . . . .. Onttio1Pad. Go lanfr fain ar.1 Noun Soros SO Han R•luy SO (nittltram We (np. L. to.lInAll It AM Hendenon—.... Lonna Kaa. Accounting SR Wm Wok, Otthe. be. tenan. Ua.tj,stue SO Ole , It LAW Itxnu Naha Om Opow 11 Edn g onad FamilyStudio and nun Stavin.. SR Sahel Nellie . La Imlyitnfon mol Ism Sans I Nan ENV I Aliejahnon Imo, ta. Iran Whom t latalytepan -. - - . Imo. 6i levrolan rid Ilan (tradadon It Morgan Kinder .---...—....-- Rdlas Publk Health Nutridon SR has Clow . .1Ina Ka 13.. ' rSladosalneurSn.ot SO er r Wren ' s librarian at Manhattan Library, No L. their romote lit- , . (Photo by aft Stamey) UNSEEN [ Pi Beta Phi n s a BrairatVI I 7 saf n 7 N Beta Phi members look o n as they fit 84 people into a 50XL T-shirt, setting the world record for the most people in one T-shirt. (Photo by Evan Semon) A% • • • 1 4 Mein [tinL1Mank Some. ar4Oberelai 14- ' 1 mstraue . jocauirsn 1.11;:r — s Moberly Mania lawza. Ma. Maladag and Inconackul IlusIness Hokum Naas Hokum Nowa II _ ............. Sag lituaft tarkvittatrlit II . rad La factICI:bestr, 11 SO Wvq Gnu WA la! IL 11,14 Nom 114 ae Mak Ilata )asmies vallau (amatawan -111ds es. 0.00x, .... la: icain11,elbxs . Sala: km; Jeativaba ••la Kew 4;1;0 ...... It PIM Minn. Dada hri. Lin Ilennaq Ithcas Janell Pallaakh krat Iteltt tun. 1•00,74 Kan. Pokkal Sankt Si 1 SO Psyck.c.L. PEOPLE h [ Beta Phi I Kew Pane ManNaan Elennatary Education SR lie Arne OlvIA LA Wm Urea or Matleretu SO yak PRA Iwo, OA kinds Idrantrion IR Idle twos .... . SIM; OA SO .. Manhattan Manning and Inannatknal finny. SR Inns tornman Il MI Jo bider WKS ra Din Rabatsaa.---- Lena. Kan. Education sa Derystary Edacatka SR Wea twarti ANArttr ad Dodo II Mrin lleArnewp Nand al lawmen Bain PI Ian Woad_ 1 Atha WI, Mad ARK. II Naha Schema Canty Kan. Secondary Education SR Katie Rani —.....— Outland Part, Kea. eel Masten:and Nair SR cede rhino ad Dins SO leonehn an IRA reuesswien It }amain ad An ICAPOIKAI•11 It totes)? Ittcilea . . . . Setae (true to re Rader Ad DM. It pi SledeRf ORISIM NIS to Oundin an1 Arm Coeroasdun It tat AnItr . . . . . . . Gwen I el. Ca RINI owdont ard Dream SO History SR Inert Irnsmer Ombnfhk LA Andes Idea men It Innen Patine Il IA , SArcwo . .... ...._ Cdr.A Ca CS Oflo° R WWI ISS4VSSI . ... ....----- Uinta. Ilreniur Mold ft Am Ihrran knee Na. Innunesnia 10 !ant Nan __.-- Cat Andra WV 10 Anthnwology SR Tan Townft —...— —.... Lenexa. Kan. Appani Harken: and Design SR Mon! , in Gad,. CA} Cat (pm Retr 11 Audrey Umphenour .-- Pleasanton. Kan. Arkellural Canna SR Nu Urn). 0111er Rm. tlentscmy Roam Imre isa Malmo WU , P n tery turn deed. ta Rden Wyatt It Malan Warn —... Overland hat Kan. Elementary Education SR I It Wary Omded Pak In. (le•COId. IR Gm Van Wren CS OXY a leer Wen . !Watt .taA IwarsdolcoSUM(t IRS Derlen FR Neal Km Woo Nnter Utak.. IR Sk Ans SR RAAer t Una ()nog Enna II Nag VAIrell %Wu Iltrettrry thaw. SO Mita, Way lain IIIrer a 51,11 are Lint la lewd rleRIAr al OUP al Toole -....---.............—... VISA ' Cam Ind sa Run Nil Mph% ha JenalsamdllanCsannialn II UNSEEN [ Pi Kappa Alpliai Eric Maya - —.Kansas City. Kan. liarleand Intemadosal Mans SR Orevry R W -- Overland Park, Ran. Rosiness Administration SR h. s Bann Korn!. to Or tOnn li RIP Oahu Dim OR SO eat Sint Lis, Opt Oyes FR Joan Radii (bar fat CIFrn Or et RO ire lame Rana la town ldnentanos cc jokriOr lido Pylon sad Irovutool Amara IR Iry Can ... - - - lobdak In Iva tat la lannatanonualea 7 howlis (artist _ ___ ____ —Emu (re. Ca Ilek4 ad Prune 11.11.41011111 A UM Dim trineiltinsounto IR ft Was Dixon — Inwood. Rasa Accounting SR MM Ledge Parent to IhvtrolAnnwans II lIca aid ' ronowal Romeo Yana fat 0 01,1w. fat too, (at La II Sakti( fa SO ils ' etork Ow loran . Ilveann brava he Wan Pew. fry OPIOORto Path Gale . tient ba. (tops Sono 10 karat Idallmoss SO mans twang !nisi Eon Ov•ORerr pb beth Nchtx4 Uerns: Asir bra amoral truerry SO Vans ft litent SI St inFPVIR. ft boy scouts for rATInNI tutoring children at most college students, being a part of the Boy Scouts of America was a thing of the past, but for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. it was a thing of the present. The Pikes became a venture crew for the Boy Scouts at the Douglas Center, performing community service in Manhattan. The Douglas Center helped elementary school students with a one-on-one tutoring program. Three to four fraternity members visited the Douglas Center on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. They helped children with math and science or any other problem areas. I really enjoy it, Karl Finger, sophomore in mechanical engineering, said. It ' s fun playing with them and helping them learn. I was working with one little girl who taught me how to draw. Both parties involved get to rake something from the experience. Aaron Rodehursr, district associate for Boy Scouts, asked the Pike house, along with several other fraternities and sororities, to work with the Boy Scouts. The Pikes answered the call first. elementary schools All it took was a phone call, Rodchurst said. I was trying to help out the Douglas Center and to get a fraternity or sorority involved. Chad Johnson, philanthropy chair and junior in manage- ment information services, said the Pikes were eager to take on the responsibility. It is a great way for us to give back to the community, Johnson said. This helps the house, Boy Scouts and the Douglas Center. The one-on•one tutoring program started in 1996 when community members Marianna Colors and Don Slater saw a need in the community for such a program. The Pikes are all very resourceful and reliable. she said. They have filled in very well at the last minute for us. Starting spring semester, the Pikes required all members to do eight hours of community service with the Douglas Center. I think they enjoy coming to the center and working with us, Colors said. It gives them a break from their regular day. [ by Brent Gray ] 405 PEOPLE IN kappa Alpha ] .0mitIOace --- ----bun Sq. LK °rase SO tack Wen Latuag Cat. team Aiwisexiee SO OS Hon CON. Ca Moiurkil ba SO furninmi • tongs Adatinin 10 Wes tlellnet ...... _-...— Overland Park Ran. Aviculture St a Standar, (decade. so WI Cam Wee. la OP Ors. ft trtarre It %gorilla Mem Luc Or Olos It krtAlitionbtlati,1 it It N AM — a Ca• Cr OPt. ' It Igen WetClams tontis 1.6rmunose SO Na . Not Inn iletcAloc, SO ▪ %In Row Newt hot Okra! Irv., As SO Nodal het IAA .,,Citfi SA :, Pm! - Ocedu4 NUJ squirm isa Hsu (non it Lnabn so Pt- is, r ,en0 arm Ingot. la (,the Steen rd Atnavueu embed M.. fa • IcArc ss lbacanb., ;...r toccv twvu swim Irn Wier Wenn awl Walt kit farlS Wel SO 1W Ma. kV kg. Cu It SO Overbid IA La Lys (4 la Owls. M. to. It leaweet St An GA, fa Manhattan fire fighters inspect the damage done to the Pi Kappa Alpha house after a space heater plugged into a faulty wire caught fire Jan. 17. Officials said no one was injured in the fire. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) [ Pi KappaGOR Six Pi Ka a Phi (ha [ by Kristina Stanley ] %lit 1 I I r K-State Pi Kappa Phi members and six other Pi Kap chapters from the Midwest built a handicapped accessible playground for Manhattan ' s disabled children Oct. 27-29. The playground consisted of a 94-foot-long play ramp and a special rubber surface located in Frank Anneberg Park. We built this playground from ground up: said Mike Watson, president and sophomore in mass communications. Manhattan showed the need for one (handicap accessible playground). We like to do what we can for the city. Mike Huff, Manhattan Parks Supervisor, said they had been looking for this type of opportunity. The Manhattan community needed an accessible play structure, he said. Anncberg Park was highly visited but needed to be developed and we thought this was it. ' To help the Manhattan Parks and Recreation Department purchase the play structure, Watson said the Pi Kap ' s national outreach program, Push America, donated $10,000. ' That money was great but we also did a lot of fund-raising for the playground, he said. One hundred thirty-five chapters contributed money to the project and about 60 members from the chapters showed up to help. Huff said there were some other sources as well, which included private donations and the City of Manhattan. Terry DeWoese, director of Manhattan Parks and Recreation, said the play structure was totally accessible. It ' s just not for the physically disabled, it ' s also for the mentally disabled, he said. Our goal was to allow everyone a chance to have fun. Watson said they put in between 400 and 500 man hours building the playground. We worked all weekend on the project, he said. ' But the thing is, only five to six students could work at a time with the help of three to four city workers. Due to bad weather, the final surface of the play structure could nor be laid until the spring, so the playground would not see any visitors until then. Huff said. Even though it ' s not being used yet, it ' s awesome looking at what we did for the community, Watson said in December. It ' s a great feeling to be so proud of something we worked so hard on. I ' ve even gone out there a couple of times just to look at it. Ilmsbart Week An — Ottawa. kan. NedunIcal Eughwerlog SW fence Slam Lin SO 14 wry fR Ft Moo tarter ben fry. 1.4, OPtr 10 Hass Ganununications SR Ora Amy ' eel ' tousutt Sit.. She W ego r , Stream ' hamar ll hob te doe has ltharavnim Chris Burnhun —. Candle. Kan. Agricultural Economics SR Kinesiolov SR banes ' lisesitilantunon IfmkreEk Mw Ilan Iltchuical kirwitg tenntalinantntin Grant films —....—... Garden CO Ilan. Finance Si lgunorril Isgivers: teen kande« hurt la InnetAkworrata SO jR Ina SA Cher. Ca fRokn taa IF Jane Goodin Da1114411 II —Wanes Bkkt °tar la P OP•0:0� SO Grata Oath Plot WINO in _.4:n gas. Scam hanks ft %lin Staha IR ■ GREEKS [ Pi Kappa Phi ] Oman 1.a. 1{a ta lams lelsammcn II IvA Imp IS learakrari _ ?Ono:Sono SO IR Otertinnut fat Iin}aseal brunt{ it Douglas Mkt — —ShelbyvIlle. Kan. blechankal Eneateens SR imn Mt Milt fl Or 7 ' WM OnrIail PA tat liat1 444 WM00 it Coq 016n Om idols awIlfilik Ikka 0. tea. Ivo Oloaluidl. Seams Aleeiratin It Gera Wen ttofa, La Cagan (van FL Intflaturds Inmeoldat Swami It Ram to ' banns 8eisas Mationin II Wk Ross M. la. liKkawal Earwig TobalIckflIer IMOdu Maw ail trona Iluagemot SO Iran Mon °mini NU.. Swans liaeinin SO Sfamkgy SO lani Sam.. . Lew, Cat Lean Lis ...raw II. Ilabaltux It IA Mi. AtchisonKan. Harlatiag and Intentabaui Boons SR IIKItRI Wilson ' lieu Ittiammials IS Hat ten Rota la kett$ Staisatka 0 pit E A car drives through, the desig- nated one-way Mid Campus Drive. The southeronitist lion rive turn d back to a one 11, er Thing two way. in 1994._ (Photo. by Steven Dearinger) I a 408 UNSEEN [ Sigma Alpha Epsilon ] built strong alumni like Mr. K-State Ernie BURNS to former university president Milton S. Eisenhower, to current members, SAE ' s community influence has spanned generations. SAE is a pillar of the (K-State) greek system, Mike Widman, chapter adviser, said. It has a rich history, a rich tradition. It may be the model that others have followed. As the oldest fraternity still in existence at K-State, SAE was built on a solid foundation. It received its charter Jan. 24, 1912 and with membership numbers reaching more than 30, the fraternity was considered large for the time. The next significant event in SAE history was in 1937 when Alvin Hostetler. class of 1932 and former president of Kansas State Endowment Foundation, currently the Kansas State Foundation, located and purchased land for the building site. The house built there remained the residence for SAE for more than 60 years. It was revered as the most modern greek house in the country at the time it was built, said Charles Hostetler, housing corporation president and Alvin Hostetler ' s son. If you look at the east side of the house you an see the original architecture. It was pretty modem 60 years ago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon oldest recognized fraternity The building received national attention by SAE ' s magazine The Record in 1938. With a place to all home, the members of SAE worked in the community and on campus. Expansion became necessary as membership grew. In summer 1958 an addition to the north end of the house was built so it could accommodate a membership of 70. During the summers of 1999 and 2000, SAE completed a $1 million remodeling project that would once again change the lace of the fraternity, Hostetler said. With such strong alumni support, our house has been able to grow with our membership, said Cory Powell. president and senior in industrial engineering. Our housemom played a pretty important role during the remodeling. Wc wouldn ' t have been able to accomplish everything we did in the amount of time we did if she hadn ' t seen things through. Widman said he realized the historical importance of SAE ' s accomplishments, traditions and place in society. 1 think we ' ll look back at the recent remodeling as a turning point, Widman said. The work that we have done is going to ensure that SAE remains the pillar (of the community). [ by Alison Vrtiska Sklar Wino boom Rat (dike A Ind dam km ht. Beier Sloreantel SO llama Soda - Lena Ix Sweet Ibmtantol It Pips bra leneek in MaRecoral brent SO kley Um ._.________. .t1 0 a. la ftimetbs SO 1110i. Rye - .--- — lbws Rim Las kdemmaivalerit SO Ors (RA tweets Mit;siittiic; ' --- SO OrA Ott: Rut la Rang Sae° AM liaitatelet II BILie them _Print Mgt. in SocKnif IR Du 4 Owned, Some 1, Fa 04.0; ten FR tree hi Ikeint. tin (wpm S:4act 9 kdoectool I ' sea ri SO rob ;t; is Eatbetti Inckt ng SR lea kaput MAW,. fa MIKA! iatift Ft (Minn Rana - Innen (el Om Opist $ Sitomist Fll SnanCknountte II If Ora Imam+. la Biumalnostoice SO its 409 PEOPLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon ] lam Adtiteuabat IR Jared lieweland ..— —.Yaw GRA Kan Arehkentral Ertineevine SR Ins .. _ .. .. .. . .. .. .. anew litay.la !vales, idnenntaa SO Iintnitqltcri Saeley.f an (muteslona alPlourevi ft JeKret Nested — Overland ParkAast. and Interretkaal nines Si 4701semo—... laPta ONO ' S SO POMP It Sec Ps kiwi Alliduraies SO Coq Rowell ..--..—SoPaa Indistlial fetineoring Si kiwi SIMS SO lido tame %ha Canals Scions Harem It IMMO --- ----- ---- Rata knew When Casstanon II SnakiessAdenialsetarien SR km tiro..___ hell Bing kola ad lbareett It hum Spate Nara (hums lIaawalka It 1 RAS hirt.Ra Ryden tfamentim IS (Ara Mee fa Erna SO 141e Mt Ondisl taiga Munn falSsratica II John Poteet, junior in management informa- tion systems, throws a frisbee to his room- mate Regan Etlertson, junior in open option. Aug. 28 in Frank Annenberg Park. Poteet and Ellertson said they were being lazy and wanted to get out and do something. (Photo by Matt Stamey) 4 UNSEEN [ Sigma Chi ] Ttan1111121WilIM Eight years of consistency [ by Alison Vrtiska ] For eight consecutive years, Sigma Chi won the Peterson Significant Chapter Award, sponsored annually by the Sigma CM Foundation. Since the birth of the award in 1963, KState ' s chapter has won the honor 20 times. `Receiving the honor spoke highly of our chapter and the members we have, said Matt Carpenter, 2000 Peterson Award chairman and senior in journalism and mass communications. We stood out as having a great chapter not only at K-State, but also compared to others across the nation. Sigma Chi International Headquarters considered the award the highest honor bestowed upon any chapter. It was a symbol of dedication, idealism and achievement, said Andrew Grabau. Sigma Chi Foundation director of fellowships and scholarships. in the 1999-2000 school year, we had 119 chapters apply. of which 41 received the award, Grabau said. it is exceptional that the Kansas State chapter has received the award so many times over the years? Chapters had to complete an extensive application to be eligible for the award, Grabau said. Essays were written in I I categories ranging from risk management to recruitment. The final (application) book ends up being a few inches thick by the time we are through? said Brandon Gray, president and senior in mechanical engineering. Essentially every aspect of greck life is included. The organization of the application and its many parts was Carpenter ' s responsibility, said Greg Prieb, member and sophomore in marketing and international business. Carpenter said he delegated the essay assignments between officers and committee chairmen. allowing direct input from those who worked with the program on a daily basis. Another benefit, Carpenter said. was the amount of involvement and interaction from members. After completion, the application was sent to the Sigma Chi Foundation International I leadquarters staff. Once the staff reviewed the applications, they were passed up to the Peterson Review Committee, comprised of alumni who volunteered for the foundation, Grabau said. The award shows the strength of leadership in our chapters, Prieb said. It is all organized by our members who want to keep the tradition alive? faun lend Itmlams raw lioder %di Likrid Worailias. bong It Alea Ma liatelttm Rim Olin It Reatatims and Para administneon SR Paul Win . Manhattan Business Administration SR Riashm [analog. lia blunxtox ad Some Itarurntot SO :van BLEIrt OAK Sa tows; idusiundas It Imnntklessruraties It tn. Wog — Lain; Ian karts Ala minim It pawn Man Carpenter Olathe. Kan. 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SO Dawl Gm...ad law In le.r.“41.nr.rair SO ktt Raw Natl.-41kb, In Ivens tonskstot SO CV OPICCI IS kmetlIkt k ?MA Ph qt.41))1Ca It ' t4 IF tit 50 A. 31 ( St latalwrie bleb SO berertYan twit Slain, Ca Sunni Sam 1 As al Iscimust SO lit Psi Rodettlell . mind Pmk Irs trans 1Thowabst II bred Ikad ilirk Oka: SO 1r 3 Oak Kat ft togrenne SAaat jtterta Olkk tat hickkgy SO SIT ken 111:Iiia (enursIcn aed Sonia tnarreet Ft Errn. tat kerns Meentrats SO Km tram Gra:SS. La lalatralSjIllffin St PrSI.I 4tta Kau I coawilan St Ito tart Lunn. ta. heart It Skratt. Ca O --.. Grit B.M. to k 000.14 (.tame St 140. Ileslarwin Lawn. la 0,o0;01. It Phu (canwkamm It bed Ikull Dalln. Inn kr.nra Alnewaso it Plaskens knistss AialanSta 10 kin Odruer — ---Ontiak tut I a. Ilekvial Igtilttmf )) Ink kthrturssce S) MM., Past On0lanel Park. Kars Flaw! SR kit fro Ortilkeirt. 61. Danulde 01114m(cassacaine 10 Sank 1.1nramo SO Par4 Ikts ORdia1Pel fat Rau Carnsciation nett Namara It Dand Me .----- We (kwa. Ian Commotimabl kirks Itmatool 11 Skt kin Ina Sckv SO Sus1 u P Maar. Schsztek• ---- Great lea la Ft toal4 Satte0t Stir.,tan Snort tonasttkra SO Po 1.1101 lawc4 In Nu (trentrgoess SO Maid Smi . .. 01.S. In Int Win kW SO Abu Coma Loki AiSam0 Ibiormt P awe UNSEEN c. [ Sigma Kappa ] Wu hermiretims It Cilmilss.a larel loan md Men SO Athoillooto of Musa IL turn Ataingtaws 10 Sun lab. Main SO at Santini .. _ .. _ ._ _ . . ._ hare Yllageth. Innal knot rdinvay I1 bah hell . tamed. Oa heel Sono% rdhturt it f as kik hdeoehlent.Ma banal and Wrist SO Om Induct . Liu Mit.tan LI Cxta Nieman, dor SO Daniel ru Industrial Inginenring St Man Communications St Igley ( 1t, %eh Bene•y Hunt. ._ lbrngl(St Wm ondary Adocatien htnoSca YMep, nn heenutoul Six - Shawnee. Kan. Mathematics St apwrel Ilarketrke and Dmign St amber SR Accounting Sots wow toW,Its Prt %When. by Niu (cassinsei Carey Pans Smoot lam ilarrelisy [frilia SO Um Make Meal Cr Wren Linnsineat SO knowing cares MOST raising money to a curt for Alzheimer ' s became a goal for the national Sigma Kappa sorority as well as the local chapter. We arc working very hard to reach our goal, said Julie Strasser, philanthropy chair and junior in life sciences. 11 we do our part, the Foundation will reach its goal. Sigma Kappa helped with efforts to find a cure through the Lollipop Campaign. The national Sigma Kappa sorority sent gourmet lollipops to all chapters to sell on their campuses. The K-State chapter raised $400 through this campaign. Over the next throe years the national Sigma Kappa sorority planned to contribute $150,000 to the Alzheimees Association through their fund-raisers. it is something to be very proud or Reagan Rose, foundation officer and sophomore in architecture. said. There are many people affected by Alzheimer ' s, and this is just one way that we can help. Another fundraiser. Mud Bowl involved 28 teams in a double-elimination volleyball tournament. Mud Bowl raised cure Alzheimer ' s $450 for Alzheimer ' s research, the highest team entrance in its six-year history. It went very well, said Erica Jordan, executive vice president and senior in social work. The best pan of the Mud Bowl and the Lollipop Campaign was that all the money went to the same philanthropy. The partnership with the Alzheimer ' s Association started in 1984 when Sigma Kappa noticed a problem facing many elderly Americans. Since then, the national Sigma Kappa sorority has donated nearly $500,000 to help find a cure for Alzheimer ' s. An estimated four million people in the United States dealt with Alzheimer ' s Disease, the nation ' s fourth lading cause of adult death. Attacking the brain, the disease impairs memory, thinking and behavior. We are trying to make a difference, Strasser said. I think we are doing a great job, and the house takes pride in what we do. by Brent Gray ] PEOPLE [ Sigma Kappa In front of the Sigma Kappa house, Danielle Buckles, senior in industrial engineering• cleans toilet paper out of a tree Sept. 21 after Phi Delta Theta toilet papered the sorority the night before. The Phi Detts and Sigma Kappas teamed up with Delta Tau Delta during Homecoming week. (Photo by Jeanet Drake) Wu Mauler_...._ . WERRA Psychology SR beINllN Limas(g. Ile SO Maw loran.-- SR Interior Architecture Mat —-- Cound Grove. Kan. kunaten as Han (ommuricatieos SR trite (Won Sollquott !au Avant Idwato, SO Ina law IS{ iv lit Sown IR Lokr} lawn Unil tar. tn AS FA tun tanRam Isprkkg IS 1:1, Lebensa !vans isfaimaiet SO .— Manhattan tallness A•mInintadoo SR Secondary EAKatloo IS. Lax Nears! ( eta. P Kam ' Gamenkabos ad kurRakm r..1.,u tam k Resin. kites. Mtn SO Julie.. HOlh wino. wille. On. 1.8 Y7 het . Imess klbeinta 10 .4.4oneat Kam UNSEEN [ Sigma Kappa ] flees Nara tzw,tt„ 1st Asa Soros and fronts Pt Avy Maga tame. tat Plus Conaratban Ileaticultame SR t r - Irma Lin Irony hurt Ft Interior Archltetttre SO lel 0 Cure — Wyatt Lin kotkey Pt la Om AnnASormn s ' d tnftstry SA Wert Par Same. ha luau Itnamica 10 V I 4 3 it knelt PUNS lama. ha O_ .. it kmin Rae 11thectse.laa. Lresaletp SO Instil Ileressaita SO Ban, SoaceadKaaaps Atm L fletz Weieu tteneematies JR to - km Km Mai Scats ail Sem SO Arthuourt SO Family Stalin and Naas Stroke Sit In•VI sattei te.t, unnury htr.c. So Itnnvnicn ii Dana Simpson Manhattan Btewntay Famadon SR Henan Ecology SR isdle Strasser .Arvada. Colo ude Sciences SR Ansela Talbot .Shavmee. Nan Want SR liar bar? Plano. Ate Athwart 10 la litres Met la 1 J.} Chaacakcin It Win Irpg — Imp. lac Inhttan tatmenry Ito friar ilAtt Anna Karim ramp 10 Caw Mum .--- Iltneety Las Ilemnakesagnem SO Inaba Ace Int . Sal Thaw 10 Swath, Wants ________0,4e4 P4. Eat hats lbaseentee 10 Maaarasent Informatkon Spurns Si Was Wertz _ Noirr. M. Hawke.. ' br,41 It Itedg fret betel NA. las PT MY Reba. ' SO Pokkel Scitoce so 415 PEOPLE [ Sigma Nu ] House reco nixed with award frAllnirnk.= •••= a u Nzp ' (Ai NW ' w At the Sigma Nu biannual Grand Chapter Conference Aug. 9- 13 in Phoenix, the K-State chapter was awarded the 2000 Rock Award. The award had no monetary value, but was still priceless to all members of the house James Bulger, junior in accounting, said. It ' s not an award where you get money or anything. he said. It ' s kind of a pride thing in the house, just hoping to be the best of the best. Of the 205 national Sigma Nu chapters, 15 applied for the award and only three were chosen. The Rock Award, said Rhys Decallier, Sigma Nu west coast leadership consultant, is an award that is presented to any chapter that upholds the principles above and beyond that which is expected: Each chapter that applied had to meet or exceed the set standards for a minimum of six consecutive semesters. Then they had to fill out a packet of ISO pages and answer questions concerning 10 different areas which included anything from chapter organization to physical conditions of the house. Once completed. the men sent the packet to national headquarters where the headquarters staff reviewed it. There was one thing the panel really noticed about the K.State Chapter ' s application, Deaner said. Just the consistency. That ' s what stands out, he said. A lot of times chapters can uphold standards for a semester or two, but they cannot continue it through several rush periods. ' Since they had not applied for the award in ova 30 years, the men did not know what to expect or how they would do, said Kevin Devote, vice president and junior in architectural engineering. A member from nationals does an on-site evaluation every yar. he said. Our rep came in March and he said that although he obviously didn ' t know who would get it. he felt like we had a very good chance. After he left, we felt like we really had a shot at it. Although the award did not get handed out until the final day of the conference. Devote said it was worth the wait. Once we got it, it was a relief, but also a nice feeling of accomplishment, he said. As soon as we got back, everyone in the ; house found out about it and was very «cited about it. ' Oast kw Ks I nu Rua ram Ines Ban . Omits ' M. to N•bu kale ' nun Overbid Park Kam Pre-Ma6cine SR ItesEufluousouu SO Kauko B•vult times: Mon:note It lituantla Banes kirroznial It luthy.Eat tows intonate. It Coquet Scioto SO Aolos7OvIt — twin OM SO Winn WAG Sown Meirivrtio SO Architectural Ertishwerlag St Ito Eke — laeu..tax Mi ( =gnomes It DrM loans Marstrusa Strawy lt Crininology St Ist, lestIrt ..... tar.% In. Of . It CIE lu!ns . . .... . . . . _ Spat; Is ro Crytto II Opts II II kissers Mau, ' satins (s Gan II Itn, Moms . . . . .0rotroi Put Eat Po-ss;bott II 416 UNSEEN [SigdW8 :Al tis MI Rceida — - -. . ... °RAS hit S. beg Sown ial hOnoi 10 Mims Mrniuric. Christopher — tong SR Oyu Olttky auk 4.. Mini Aorsteonon II jamOm CORM. Cm Rums Mthisinfe, IR kw Mx (herbed tarl. Ls lanahty P Orrowler Ms Ortlied RA. La Pre-14316 SO RN SOW Ceog be. lachiseonthreaterig SO Dataff Sion Owbed hn, La 11. Inter Ghadt. tr. keens intim SO Mans AlroVion It Chis bum ferySt. In Ilia(aertias II IraTherm —_—Ceara tia Raven SR Ms lor Retina. la Inato Sea SO him Trim Was inert Manza R lbstil Mt andPark Ea Rau Cassincists SO traholirre - - ... - - _ - - . Lisa lax Ritmo Renewing. SO Sct MOrve --- — . texas During Pant the Chant, Willie the Wildcat is abducted Oct. 18 at Ahearn Fieldhouse while performing a skit that poked fun of the movie The The fake kidnapping was part of Willie ' s pre•game show for the Homecoming game against Texas Tech University. (Photo by Evan Semon) -Mr PEOPLE [ Sigma Phi Epsilon ] raising mom fraternity honors housemother I loss of their housemother compelled Sigma Phi Epsilon members to raise 84.000 in her name. Emily aline, Sigma Phi Epsilon house mother, lost her battle with lung cancer Nov. 27, 1999. The loss of this woman who had been like a real mother to the young men of Sig Ep greatly impacted the house. Dave Waterson. junior in business administration, said. She was one of the sweetest ladies you would ever mat, Watcrson said. She would take time out of her day, no matter what she was doing, to listen or to tell you that you looked nice on your way out. She was wise, too. If you ev er had a problem she made perfect sense of it Because of her reputation in the house, the men of Sig Ep were motivated to do something for her, Waterson said. After our mom passed away. her family donated money to our scholarship fund and we wanted to give something back, said Mark Vanderweide, Sig Ep president and junior in marketing and international business. Her family suggested that we make a donation in her name to the American Cancer Society. Officers searched for the perfect philanthropy that would follow in the footsteps of Exline ' s fun•loving spirit and raise money for the cause. Waterson said. We thought bowling would be fun and by collecting pledges per pin with so many of us bowling, we would raise a sufficient amount of money for the American Cancer Society? Waterson said. We didn ' t really keep track of scores to compete against each other, only to collect donations? Fifireight members collected donations from their families. community members and businesses. As a first-year effort, Sig Ep found it difficult to rouse interest in the community, Justin Ferrell, sophomore in political science, said. It was hard to gain community support because it wasn ' t an established philanthropy, Ferrell, said. Maybe in the years to come, they ' ll start recognizing it and well be able to make more money. [ by Alison Vrtiska II9 lb Ilnagevat hirloateo bums 2 One tnn Wei Ohm FR j In feu— --_-- lemot ba. (mote. SoWila Illaroolot II Mid — PAO% lowitthniia It Irowornenal Orly Wiwi. lat Iltdan(11 Iscatem SO Ott Inaheld Dodo: ?ark. tat le fin, terencttw JO In( B•ocht,c.- . (40..4a .4 . Lorsnl. la It (trit(okrn Fairy Fat. tit 1 Itit krt. ed neateacct St to ( or SOM. be. (cosirwtoi intact ad Brogenoc It (1t4117eur Goddard. tat jaatilsranl Ilan(owowsolon ft fee lire . Iranu Aniusaatin J....to I Slawrec la Moral Salim 2 Slaw Env. Ilernaw to lean, Aline,,alio. 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Inni keen and hamn SO Imam Sone SO lot:Snaky - Yuman. an lictuaN ft Linen Unnsunal SO Penni. w4MauCemernimis SO James Stamper Mint e, Nat Finnan SR eVem SO land ma —Topeka kmmufnnt ad Mass Canmunicaticen SR Slaw.. Lan IVIIerl II ImItaar . ..... ShInn. Sena ICc-win Yand.niyd. Shawnee. kin. M.wfang and Inurnatiorui Banelms SR nrIcr; 1,1 1,:rtneet: katts Matt Wildman Shawnee. Kin. Management Inlonnation Spann, SR Oh Wenn It 419 PEOPLE Epsilon ] Casten %net II Da Kw . . . Swim taa Nat., ' It Ike Sedan . — .......... -_...- leaven to Ilanttury ( tam A Smote, hix don S Len tassel Stoma, itelettlIS Ft Marked% and Internadonal S,xh,tu SR Onta;tat (al as - ...... On Non. Ws I lartnetul 01 it On h. Matt Ls .1v6011shl SO Rade 1St chmlek Smith Center. Ran. and Imensadanal Busies, SR ..... (annals otatwea it Ham Otantal ........ _ lamp. an !woos Woof son SO s CooliO Ran la Ion% Seassrunow SO Dania Ogle Ramon, Ran. Indusuti thiamin SR PA For Um lat. gavots lotttninam tO bah tent —_tartan take IF ,I t.gat Ittp.14, COoney SO laecO two Sr ICaut to ;Per Fvor kintsttar.tranost S Otof lit le• I.D. OM 01s, It Dsaan Gan: . .. tyska tarots Atrarattosa SO tattact A tan ptbta. .. . ' it .atta. GA te re., tarrtstrtra 1 SO David Jackson Manhattan Mutating Business SX 4 lta House learns fire safety Members of the Thu Kappa Epsilok house woke up in the middle of the night Aug. 31 to the blaring noise of smoke detectors. it was unexpected, said John Muehring, president and senior in chemical engineering. A lot of times you think a fire might happen to someone else, but not to you. We were not 100 percent Prepared. The fire started in the third floor bedroom of JJ Fisher, sophomore in computer systems, and Shawn Ward, junior in electrical engineering. We were sleeping when the smoke alarms went off about 4:14 a.m., Fisher said. °After a while, someone shut them off so people could communicate to get outside. All the men in the house evacuated safely. The guys had good instincts and got right out, Muehring said. ' Some of the guys had been life guards for several years, so they knew to stay calm and what to do if someone got hurt. With no injuries and only one room damaged by the fire, Ward said they were lucky. In a situation like that, there really wasn ' t much we could do, Ward said. It was very hectic, but everyone got out fine. That was the important thing. Fisher and Ward stayed at the Days Inn for two weeks while their mom was cleaned up. The way the house was built, with cinderblock walls and pre- cast floors, there was not a lot for the fire to catch on to structure- wise, Muchring said. There was no wood besides the beds and desks. I think 75 percent of the damage was from smoke and water. After a short investigation by the fire department and an electrical engineer, the cause of the fire was ruled accidental. The only questionable information was that the fire starred around the area of the couch, Muehring said. The engineer had checked the wiring, and it was normal. The only explanation given was that a spark flew out of a wall socket and landed in the couch, creating the fire. Crews started clean-up and reconstruction immediately after the fire. Damages totaled about $55,000. Fraternity members also met with Manhattan Fire Department Chief Chuck Tannehill to design escape routes from rooms and to schedule fire drills. fire taught us what to do in the future, Muehring said. I hope our experience opened the eyes for other fraternities and alumni to look at the houses. That could happen to anyone. [ Tau Kappa Epsilon] N ft ;1 DS town hut° lt thaws ' how 11 Ime taw lob litarml 11 SR khavetio It In Oda Mho I. Entesei tree. It re•sicii so tip... -Nene. Kan. leafleting lawn SR Brett Reschke-- --.111awatha. Ken. Ilerkedre and MINTS111 Rolness St OeleOltes SO Seta 11. Rolla Wee Delp Gee la lectoonyalf Kamen it SO SO Leh etsle3 keth Antocerel bran Aickseenliarstoree It 1hz Wow . brook tat It tee al Wee Rearm Iv.netktheserge 11 Tau Kappa Epsilon members wait outside while fire officials inspect the inside of their home. A fire, which began between 4:15 and 4:30 a.m. Aug. 31, destroyed one room and caused smoke damage to the rest of the floor. No one was injured. (Photo by Matt Stamey) PEOPLE Chi ] ft Stott Allen Cahfornin Mo. Physks SR Brent Anders...._ Emporia. Kaa. Stu watt }sun an1 Pin Cm- SO Ix (Hi . hum Ls leisralod troika loyearog Hann Dam - Nero Its OPos RreNteetoral England I SR Ktrk Gad . Hume. An Saris , f R Richard Harris —................ Manhattan Molt, SR k,+ et NI1 ......... ----- On Pin 11 Menai Soma It Attourstiog SR Mark Lohmann Untall, Ran Management Information Systems SR Brian London —..--.-- Manhattan Anthropology SR Hennas. Mantes hiltal Mow SO Kali Morgan ....„—...—..— Manhattan iiage.10111 SR lane Awn . St (Win, Ha town losontnow SO 1S Ihrtha .- farthe his. Au. Nine IA Stew Moans Vo Wichita Mhltettwal Areghweelng SR Oartell Wen. ____ -- His Sew. no InSwasrat Two A Inn Warra isnt., Ilictreallwonn SO Pkial Wow . Itasestsso lonnaliin and Itsacaniution A HA brtr Warr. Rasta tensh Unto:now 11 give foHOMEWORK volunteering proves helpful Chi fraternity members volunteered their time to help children in the Homework Club at Bergman Elementary School. ' len to 15 Theta Chi members spent one hour two days each week at the school tutoring first through sixth graders. Everyone had to do five hours of community service each semester, Jason Wilden, Theta Chi president and sophomore in electrical engineering, said. Going to Bergman goes Far above and beyond that, but nobody cares about the time factor. People tutor because they enjoy it.° l ' he Homework Club started in fall 2000 when Theta Chi was chartered. The partnership between the fraternity and school was beneficial to both panics. giving members volunteer hours and providirig academic assistance to needy children. The improvement for the kids was remarkable, Earl Robinson, school social worker, said. Academically, the kids had at least one night a week they would get their homework done. Through the Homework Club, attention was not always on homework problems, but focused on whatever area was needed. for students, tutors Often, participants spent the time just talking. This kid I helped out every week usually came in with his homework all done, said Steve Vo, Theta Chi vice president and senior in architectural engineering. Instead of doing homework, we usually spent the hour talking about anything he wanted to talk or know about. Theta Chi members offered suppon to the elementary students. Vo said they were not at Bergman to grade or judge the kids; they were there to help. An extra benefit I believe the kids get is they gain a friend who will listen to them, not judge them, criticize, or ridicule them, Vo said. They have someone older they can talk to. but not an authoritative figure that they are fearful of. Walden said the best thing about helpi ng with the Homework Club was being looked up to by the students. Being around kids made me very aware of what I was saying and how I was acting, Vo said. It made me govern myself more strictly, helping me become a better role model. [ by Lindsay Porter ] UNSEEN House constructs slide for annual date art .„,..„1 d aamea ' a k 3 Theta Xi kicked off the year ' s date parties with a Wet and Wild theme. More than 100 Theta Xis and their dates slid down the second-floor fire escape Sept. 8 on a 30. foot-long slide that extended another 40 to 50 feet past the stairs. This party is the funniest of all our date panics? Nathan Geiger. sophomore in animal science and industry, said. There are more people involved with the actual activity? The day before the date party, 15 Theta Xis volunteered to start construction of the three-foot-deep pool and slide. Three hundred fifty sandbags and a 30-by-100 foot plastic tarp lined the bottom and sides of the pool. We would hook up a hose to the hydrant to fill the pool, Geiger said. it took at least four hours to fill the pool up. The slide consisted of 12 sheets of plywood and several layers of plastic on the stairs of the fire escape, said Jared Rose, social chair for the event and junior in political science. They used plywood because the wood gave a little when people slid down. Rose said. At the end of the fire escape there was a bit of a drop off, he said, so they placed sandbags to soften the landing and to keep people from hurting themselves. Everyone walked through the house to get back on the slide. Rose said. We reused old carpet from some of the bedrooms to help protect the house carpet? Each time someone wanted to ride the slide again, they had a 10-minute wait. There was at least a 20-foot line to ride the slide again: Damian finessing, senior in architectural engineering, said. People went down the slide for three to four hours? When weather conditions were not the best, ' Theta Xi improvised the slide to keep the party going. A couple of imes it has been cold in September. Guessing said. We hooked up a hose to the water heater to keep everyone warm. As one of the first functions of the year, Bussing said the party helped the new members feel welcome to the fraternity. We get the freshmen and the new people involved, he said. The new guys get out there and get acquainted with everyone in the house. In the past six years, they had escaped major injuries, Rose said. Last year. the chapter president bit his lip pretty hard on the way down. Rose said. This year we didn ' t have anyone get hurt. lima km Ilmes.Em net w Meet taw Ions-_ hibknfat tnieruhkentnim I handnratr Iranian ttenteelonginnl wing - Erns. ta Pre-kali it IvIn CtreA On In Raoul keno SO Luke Deets .. Mmhattan Architectural Engineering SR KM famrstig at It Ind w... lam. tia Isamu Mmiamen It Kevin Evel SaEma, Kan. Mkrobielogy SR Josh Feemthier Minneepogn. Eat Medea Mal Engineering SR 11,114.6arn . Trog la Omit knee sad hewn SO Philip Call Wetmore. Kan rangy Stocks and Human SItlif (I SR OweMalince : ' . ' 917,. wain Dustin Hamil ....... -......._ ...... Manknon Management ISOM 1100 Systems SR he Alw . . Omlar No. r, BHA.. Rennv,,:n., F Mem Hewn tagovik Fin Wowed bgienne P Cnil Enema.% SR jabs DIM hex In Imam Ilnamatee It Nara her____. _. _. __faat Ise cantor tageemn D Ida UMW O-.nna it Mat Males _ ledet. W. Semen lennemma Gina !Mtn, Pmry ham. ttottoetap It Dodd let.Lo. Inman Mamma P On:4MM — Magian Demmer Ionian 423 PEOPLE CE5KS [Meat Xi ] Devin Schierling, junior in agriculture education, pates in a mud fight with fellow Theta Xi members Aug. 28. To beat the heat, members of the house traveled to a rope swing at Rock Creek. (Photo by Evan Semon) Kau litionet Mat= It 1 Novi LK prim ail Kastaotes SO Se0 Oininet Day Ors Ist 36:4gr Ft en Ind_ Wm b• ?ANA Sorge SO Iuns1 Inner ..... Wen Sol Snstrenssoarginine1 SO IN Lessedsso Reflieste.lat IlesSaug heaven 10 heart ' Wu [venal Errrerag Fit Ora trA inelklin. Altai Stan IS Ram lama St Rin. Ln. breent Sorsa it hi tras - Renew OM ig tree Stint Ia. la =Mow IPA Ileeclen.Lus km, Aleonnise SO Swat SioRes Deby.Lie. Pawl Sono SO hie lassie hymen, fee Gaul Frgeneitg FA leankt Wile keganee,En. Nasal bigwig IS Kurt 1%1 4.tee -- Petit Ken. Ilechankal Engineering St Benjamin Young —...—. Manhattan Eleetriul Engineering St tm esIstr havens so 4 ik 1 ...... ---. . linwarebtla OPes °Poo so UNSEEN CroginearIng sot CrralErtinwing St lboln kee Sharet Malan. littbKi (Orlon( SO Cristin Rada .. Athol. tan. Muhanical Enentering SR Chtng-Chien Sung Manhattan Management Information Systems SR forming a plan his freshman year, Triangle vice president Aaron Fish, watched Triangle struggle with a membership decline. I ' ve kind of seen the whole process, said Fish, senior in hotel and restaurant management. I saw potential but then recruitment went down for all fraternities. Every situation was new and different, and we didn ' t know how to recover. With only 10 members in the fall, Fish and president Joe Rice, senior in electrical engineering, decided to take action. The men decided to make recruiting their priority and sought help from the Office of Student Life, Creek Affairs. alumni and National Triangle Headquarters. We are in the process of putting together a recruitment plan, Fish said. Over (semester) break we will have a series of meetings to kick around ideas for recruitment. We want to emphasize our strong points and strengthen our weak points. The fraternity ' s roots as an engineering fraternity became the starting point to reconstruct the group. Our intention is to return to our origins and primarily focus on engineering majors, Rice said. After a little growth we will expand our recruitment efforts to include students in architecture and the sciences. With more alumni support than in past years. Fish said he was encouraged to pursue heavy recruitment. Nick Peterson, our alumni board president, is really pushing us, Fish said. He sees all the potential. I think we have the backing to make it a success. Rice said support from non-active members helped. We have recently strengthened our bonds between the national organization and our alumni who reside in the area, finding new ways to battle dropping numbers Rice said. Their guidance will help in maintaining our focus. Fish said he believed he could make rushees want to join Triangle. We ' re not the most well•known or prestigious fraternity on campus, Fish said. But there ' s an opportunity to build upon that. We don ' t have a bad reputation, so there ' s nothing to fight against. This is (the pledges ' ) chance to make the fraternity what they want it to be. In a bigger house that ' s not an option. Potential members could also benefit from the growth period, Rice said. We offer a unique opportunity to grow with us, he said. Our members will gain invaluable skills in communication. leadership, and organizational management while developing strong friendships and reliable contacts. Students and alumni joined together to create a plan for the future. I think for the first time we are not two separate groups of alumni and active members, with a huge age gap between us, Peterson said. I just graduated and that gives us more of a connection so we arc more like one large group with the resources of two groups. Without a house, unity was a problem but Peterson said he hoped to see Triangle grow in size within the next five to 10 years and eventually obtain a house. I would also like to see Triangle more involved in the sch ool and our members holding positions in IFC (Interfratemity Council) and other student organizations and definitely to be more a part of the greek community, Peterson said. [ by Alison Vrliska PEOPLE Ic: TATE-SALINk [Amstutz - ( anal r -fin le of ad lover --._-- Inoice.11 A Ann la war SO On Bawl Sala. Lan (moan keen tedsay It r Ana.. laa Cana Snag Rchnlan SO Se Inlan Sala Le. Manors! Crevela Salaam II 111ect•nkal Engineering SR 1•1•4 Inftwah en Kara RA Aral k 0 Atthay Bans (canna las Awn km. sag Holta sd, Coo IM. En Array Sono It tpa Colt Awn. La Elwano warns Anent SO Rani lotere --- .......... .. nava ls Connor ken Senna° SO Lewd Cerny —Wan Ca Caney Swat Adana it Nunn Juana elan Part Is lanakw ad Km lanacarras SO Kenn Geier Cheney, Airway Science SR Jessica Giewsreln Norma. Kan Civil Cagineerins Talmolety I Tethealogy Plaaajanent SR Cant Gm, Saha In. Ian kern 11 Cern (am Conga Rim he E a Awn Gram IMatei.las. AIM kn. SO let Gram . DrawArest11. Ana Rana Ill A heron wades the shallow waters of a cove located on the east side of Tuttle Creek Lake Sept. 22. (Photo by Michael Young) 426 • ,Alb• •••• N. a ‘‘. • • • la • • 4.11e • ••• Or • • 0 . 1 ••••,“ a • AIL %OIL • a it% ••0..• • OS. e • - • ' a as—% rap • • •- • 111Ple . •-• • 4-• _ 1p -• • • rid; Ne es• --- ma - •• Jr • a. •,„ ,,•-• • . - • raw ti a we • - • ; tolitat • -err .r wp.• • • 1110. ' • • • ••• ter. , - ar • - • g. air - •• • ••••••.... 4 ta■ ; • • •• ger • 4. Ce as, an. .. a ..•••• • tits: • --ve • :Ft 410 •••• l- • • • ar • • A YE • • • ; P ' no .:- ' il ' 4.. ' .. •f• ap . nr. a • fer. it. e aa!ate ' •10.1 ; ' or -WO . .. nir • 4 -. s 4: r a . a . lat UNSEEN K-3TATE-$41.114ffi [ Greenwood -Ichneider Johnny Keopraseuth, sophomore in business administration, spends his afternoon at the K- State-Salina Recreation Center. Keopraseuth said he visited the w eight room four to five times a week. (Photo by Evan Semon) a Electronic Engineering Team ' s SR OP Oates ft 414•111143C•416 Symms ft Sim. la docent lepanme booby ft Corley RtNnal ----- kw . la Hearin ' Legienaglnimeri SO Dal:Stan logalh. Ls. troy Some It Ina.Syntros 19K.R0- SO RAW III len? Scene It km Rom — swap Iowa Sat lame WS% C , Ka. Imo; Irmo ' A Und InfonnatIan Tectmoka SR Therm Koster 111(0U, Kan. Compete. Science Technology St Dig..7 betty fort Lusderdak, N. away ciente SR Mattes Martin Hap, Kan. tedinciogy l‘nagernent SR ?Icltalki Ierteintectociag It Inrat tan. Iimy Soon It In Med _ Within, tat MectnealEttintritinkciagSO Midas ORS Owl . tat wow: Ewan% tulacito Ft kb, Melt . Mehra eat Aim kiwi It Arm Snow It Electronic Engineering Tedvalogy SR Wan Kam Uvrna. tam. (mow Sore kNalati It Ma Nuts .. ...... .......- ....... .. Ovum. len 4 rq 1,x, It William Ramsey . Berk.... Kam Arthitc tural Ensintering SR . Orion. la (sops Soext Itently SO Ikaos Itteu ItOtoiny SO flnoenc Nitwit let Sag MarSdat Monk Went InSelay II 427 PEOPLE K.- imif - Liegler K-State-Salina stu- dents gather in the Technology Center building confer- ence room. It in- cluded 20 public workstations with Internet access, a color laser printer, two flatbed scan- ner workstations and a microfiche reader. (Photo by Evan Semon) (dents, lid SO — - Saha Ian II NSW. ArmUimer leMICtl. in — - Mom kr SO Wan nacsa Ly. FI 16. . 1..toskt, SamIln SO kir. SAWA Anayleerce IJ 11.10.111.1m - Wm.. In Comm Scimelledsho 10 Ovid 1.,,,xlett 0.1.1(m Id Ann kr , 11 Wet - km...1 Ian Arm U..... Fl Dal Veri la. Coroner Sow Intoop FE 11,14.ar ?me. Id Arne Um.. SO lam.. Wal:Mte _WK14. harpkw St femme Enema Tedniee Yd Aker .... 01mmie 141000( kretrneednut 11.1u 11.51. tbkl..121 tr∎nk.t it bale. ken . _Ulan I..1 Coapro 1.1v.umtSrant Ft 428 UNSEEN yLTERINASY tiEQJCIU Aarstad - doller J ka4 Aka aka tan Skin II big Ma Vast Wok II Wag lam III Papaw Snap. a %an lake n ilay M.__ to littat Wont aim II kip am Ian %may Mat 13 Mao lam laa. afar lain III IS. tit;inadTe- - - man II la kkg Anus Veinal lake 11 Li laila a kart Ikan III Seuttaist Garai Itis. am Wok III loet Link troy a wavy atim II Mate itlatt Theimerlatik II awl Maim !I Ia km n Mx - beta it. Van (I ' Iowan lata 0 ala ktnn Oct Iik ' Mann ratter It kol kiln k Ilsk, a. Ina my, honeII Meredith Seitz, sophomore in marketing, dances as the K•State band plays to the audience during the Wildcat Warm- Up Rally in Memorial Stadium. Organized by the KSU Alumni Board and the KSU Foundation, the event ' s purpose was to teach students K•State game traditions, like the fight song. Seitz was on the Student Alumni Board and was there to help the incoming freshmen. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) PEOPLE 1 ■ S LI iwn tan . Crum Ln. ay Wt- ' t T1 Amite ' . Kt %tern Most el Veterinary Medicine VI Lilian Bradshaw. .Wkhita Urinary Nelda VI Quentin Brandt —...— Dodge GMT. Km Veteeinary Medicine V4 !err Ilenuo Nano Worm Ildion Ill Robert Orman —..--....— Brady. Neb. Veterinary Medicine VI Marisa Brauer Battle Cm , Neb. Vetedrury Medicine V4 , wind Put In Inn, 1. -... ••• 11 Jail NM:- Bohan.. Vt Wisdom dank Deaner Veterinary Medicine V4 Ural Ink ,t . tercet fa. Verney Ittiv .• n km und --Wets lternary Athol 11 Wade Carom —.-. . — MU,. inmw,pw. n Veterinary MeditMe V4 Innisay Nacre Veterinary Medicine V4 itaMnia Ceolltud - ... Bearer Dam. Wk. Veterkaary Medicine V4 Elizabeth Daher — !Frederick. Md. Veterinary Medicine VI V4 tagurs. Panne Rice Jon DeYe:ty 116,17 Ca,,. . ...... _---. lseh. IMO 117:241e1cne I) Robe rt .. Manhattan Veterinary Medkine V4 Biwa Ate _ Maslow Vesinusz Ilelon 11 Veterinary Medkine VI Veterinary Mack VI (alma illal lout is Tettrirozy Midst VI led bane OayCnon.I.n. Tanner Mete 17 Vetcelnary HoScine V4 Troy Everson— . Emmen. Neb. Veterinary Heditint VI iii I Nehru) Menus Noose VI lea. lergnave Mutant lemma., Mr soar VI Andrea Ferrell Manhattan Vetednary Medsow V4 Somme f sandmen --- .. Iklononel, Ran. Velethury IlediCae VI Michael Finn Atwood. Kan. Yeterizawy Plolicitw VI ;rm fir NNW._ lantana pm toy 114 wee 17 hteiurylittee TI Tabatha Fox — ..... --... Manhattan Vambury Medicine VI J.tnqu 19tua . .. ........ . . . . btalc114 ()wary1160X II -...- ..... -.- Qlonctiltb. Yrn It4 7 llid..-, In Greg Gallegos Manhattan Votednaly Medicine V4 Woe! n Crvay Ilies4ha4 E. Is (ail harmarrBelkne 1) Ina, Gym Ankattae Meow I) Veterinary Meath. V4 Bun Glatt, slots enravrt Noose VI Cattle Glean —....—...— Mary Clark. M. Yeterinn With VI minify Maine VI Mese, Noon 11 Vt mug Noose 430 UNSEEN ye.21‘1111Eggq Rebecca Goal .--- . — Fon C31110110, Nth. Veterinary lkdidete VI 17 Kamm drip --__ Unison. KS Vetanuty Stir VI Tiffany Green —.— San Inas OPIIII 1 10. Cal. Veterinary Modigne ft Star, Wed Nandi In. mars Moose VI Frames ItardrInskl — ....... --Ala smug Veterinary Medicine VI hit, Yaw ' Ilmlams 14eirrOtrOm 13 Jamie Hillman._ —.. Cheney. K. VI Christie Hine hleid Manhattan Veterinary Medkine VI Yaw 14:41 larinvar. Fa erten il la Nab 11,m1111.141 Witt ially iedne 13 Lisa Noodeshell Dodge City. KM. Veterinary Wilda� VI any ward . _ _ _ .._ _ ._._ _ _ _ _ Ilankaun Vestrnary Iltdent 13 kale Mean._ Glenelye. Md. Veterinary Medkine VI Yetctinary Medicine VI Rattle keran Stint ' . an hamar, Ihdene II KhnIndi Johnsen — Henderson. ILIA. Veterinary Medicine VI Ina Judas Catnip.Ina ' Smog Relent tt Kathy Kathy ... -- Laguna Niguel, Calil. Veterinary Malkin. V.1 teidanne .. . . . . Geniitte miry114 m II In n rAlty ... Hanlaiun atn.ur Nem T? SI11 bunt 14x.1,e, Km lirrnily Iltdow I Victoria Kirnminau .. Hastings. Ileb. Veterinary Medicine VI I nett loktIn _ _ _ la fry has, lin nary 11t0 ne tt ir 11 waver Relent Micah Kehles — ...—.... Manhattan Veterinary Wein Vt Denny Koontz . —.—.... Manhattan Veterinary Melons 11-1 Vanes:, Kuonen Manhattan Veterinary MedkIne VI Priscilla Lambert .. 11ellenv Fags. Vt. Veterinary VI White-tailed deer graze in an open field near Tuttle Creek State Park. The white-tailed deer prefer to live near forests and agricultural areas, such as crop fields, because these areas provide food and cover. Deer are able to run up to 40 miles per hour, jump as high as 9 feet. and swim 13 miles per hour. (Photo by Evan Semon) PEOPLE [ Langregger - Miller] rein ...... Lett OW. my flodt ro Robert Laushin . Manhattan Veterinary Hedkine Ye Ara W. .. Tn.!, On., liir, ternary Bacot I. ferekrleN __.. ... . r tram Reim I, Web Una ....--.— ..... —... Lewis. !Ca Yeeninary Heti 1f4 1.141mbeee In 1...110. 11tnnary Relent I? Ramon Rain YI kw InMen . Nat; (31. frinury don 11 Otky LAM I amIe‘fie.1 own dam YI Jeff Webb . Manhattan Yetwinarf MeticIne Y4 line Nadel 11terea,.... le Veterinary Meath V4 Iraq Wag VI Net Barnit banal Wavy Nolo 11 Own, BM . lbaketo IktenarrNtocin H Jennifer Htsgrtger — Nays Cater, Neb. Voter inaryMe4Cfne Y4 Becky Hiller —...—...— Manhattan Yetesleaq alediclne Y4 km Wet _ .14a not re4OH Manny Ortiz, fresh- man in architecture, takes advantage of the nice weather at Rocky Ford fishing area Sept. 21. Ortiz said he went fishing around Manhattan about every other weekend.,(Photo by ' leaflet Or,ake) • 432 UNSEEN [ Miller - Oursler A box turtle crosses the road. Turtles in- habit areas close to woodlands and eat insects, worms, snails, slugs, fallen fruit and annual plants. Box turtles were listed in the Convention of Inter- national Trade in Endangered Species as a threatened we- des. (Photo by Evan Semon) • 41 .• - ca. tea. •• No- r• • • “•-• • -• - • • • - Ct falai Me Itaala- , Inetnare other YI firtrytaka 11 Co4preo, tam. In Itionary MIME. ti Anthony Karam ..... Manhattan Winn Y4 Aktellt Mat Ilaniatta hotriug Ilticiet Is tallrp Nom 115‘441. Ita Mammy Artkit 12 tithe Itentan k.ktegt Go traltary114Kot 11 Amanda Moorarfan — Meeker Medleine VI gil Moth . SanJoao. Ca fretorlmry Medicine Y4 Gr Myers urinary M;dkIne VI urinary Maine to lan blue . . Plutacto Vitennyt rearm VI William Netsmith.— ....... Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Mkhael O ' Brien Manhattan Veterinary lksSkirm 14 MT 01,1keke Mutton Innis, Wave V1 Germano - Innitnyhtelem II St. George. Kan Weer:nary Medkre 14 Itternary far II 433 PEOPLE VELE MNARY MEICIN_E_ Ovel - Sanchez-Rivoleda Ponce ] Jamie Burrell, fresh- man in veterinary medicine, and Aubrey Baughman, freshman in veterinary medi- cine, run down Denison Avenue Aug. 28. We just got out of class and wanted to release some stress, Burrell said. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) r Melissa Owl.— — Missien Has, Kan. Veterinary Medleltie V4 Mkhele Past ------- Manhattan Veterinary Mae Ins No Onluese.lia Veteran heater 11 Wind Nth bank( am NE Vonore Mont 17 FranotsPinero — Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Veterinary Meath.. Y4 Dryers Muni Lena uneasy relent 11 !Cathleen Posey - ..... . ...... -... Roelnille. Ild. Ifetainary Medan Veterinary Me6c1m Y4 Robin Vetainary MaSc1ne Y4 Matthew Riegel Manhattan Veterinary Meatine Y4 Nan (wend... Co nese lkftne TI Sled Mena - _ - L.A. Clultn.lona Vellfiurahitiet 17 Venturi Melo. TI di. Rod.i.n Manhattan Vetennary Metkine Y4 II histtarp Wean. tat YVAntJg rdtflt Yonanteion 11 Yvette Roshto —...--.--.- Manhattan Veterinary Medelne 1a1 Imirks Sendx•rnoleds Pme Steluan.Putie t. Yettrinaty Hakim Y4 Worourr relent End. Radnrke .. Mankmtan Veterinary Mahal VI ( ins taut liaacur Wagon Kt,� 17 Clams law! BEM, Carr !WOW I) Renee Rankin —....— ..... — ..... --Wkaita Veterinary Meeidne Y4 lacuna. . MakICUI cowry 3 UNSEEN rffdlt113114 jc 0 ter SrK.,,, knit., ninon T1 Tawny Stalemate Manhattan Veterinary Medicine VI mann Sabin _ Itataanas na ?lam 12 Christopher Schwan .— Grinnell. Kan. Wintery Medkine VI II Amy Seek ....-- Manhattan Vmethwy Medicine VI ApIlllenam _ ---_._ llardanan Pc n . an M litensary link; V) Eau Simon ..... —.---.. Manhattan Veterinary Kedkine VI Julie Sinclair .. Manhaman Veterinary Medicine VI Veterinary Medkine VI Rusty Stott -...—...—. Manhattan. Veterinary Medicine VI elan. S.11nar - - .. ittnary Kekat 13 kin Selina - Ilanlatua keno., Men. 13 De Anna Sundernunn — AI Antos Vetainary Medkine VI %mar% Plidere n Lisa Vernet Veterinary Medicine V4 Mb Newt letuu,114 VereAley %cat n Jaen Tread . innote.114. Benny Brow VI Trentary Nam 12 bra lrunder.Mtagher ..... Sothis. I4eb. Veterinary Medicine VI Caw Vallee Interim Benny Vetere VIT.; Im Inert Nicole Vat. amend Manhattan Veterinary Medicine VI Brian Vddhuisen ... Westmoreland. Kan. Veterinary Medicine VI Manhattan Winery Medicine V4 j lied Walatti 1 Pr a It:, !not, rot,. Y1 Itt Lot Wei Sexc ' e tern:ty 13 Casey Weinman Deity. Man. Veterinary Nedkinc VI Brandon We:dent...It Manhattan Veterinary Medicine VI ta,s Eat . Copan, hi. Ternary repo 11 Inc Ith Our. Ohba. anus? Preeue 13 144.W tod law a. fa Tennurylhoote VI Billie Winter Manhattan Veterinary Medkine VI Wiliam Wood ...— ..... --. Mattun Veterkury Medicine VI nonuou.kae n tun 11 Vetedsary Medicate VI Inman IhOone II leo Yank-Sparta. NA Veterinary Medicine law 111h. La PEOPLE OFE WINS Abamshe - Beaton ] Dahomty Abani,he ... ll ma, City. Kan. PsdhoSagy SR Nihon Adam, Garfield. Kan. Markeiv and Inumworul nines, SR trkf tar Cur ' a tar Mani .r.: tr....nat nallfriet SO lama Iln — Nude . tat ter ilaol Can mown ard jouniaa It hag .,. it Micah NeniAtr —... Ovedand Pak. Kan. Chit Enginteaq SR Mall Alkn Itanbauam Recnation and Parks Advidraradon SR Ran Aret . _ Routs. Oa ry A Agricultural Emmanics GM Auk keno tbalatue Komi., it Inleta larN, Yana hrKein It a Recreation and Pat Administration SR Swan Badunw ... Manlutun Metrical Eogineenng SR km Balls Salina. Kan. Ecenendo SR Matthew baker ---.— Salina. Kan. Mktg Selma sad Management SR Malec SR km San _ I a a kinasal Marp It arm Sum_ kat . Km Samna Maim SO 2 ofenittrack M ' an- ' •. ' hattin:: Bern ' s had riding in com pe- 4.1rnipgve.ig.rit o n for two years I. ' and said he tried to practice whenever he could. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) UNSEEN [ Bell - Boyd 8 wa for hi ' on along .., US 4 n Pottawitomie n y 2 On way to opekd. He waiter75 Minutes for his probitunate to pick him up. (Photo by Mlk r Shepherd) Pancsildan SC Michelle Bergin ............ Olathe. Kan. Elementary Education SR cup. In tri.litahl Amy Bernard Tonganoale, Kan. Winter Afthkftllare SR Brian Berry. Manhattan Regional and Community Planning GM Matt Bitty Bersyten. Ran. Cheaskal Engineering SR Holly Bray Stockton. Kan. Agricultural Economics SR Lim t tier — larel.tuk tes IR Knott Brneki Kan Accounting SR Jeiska tint r Mass Communications so Elementary Education SR ' fortieths:ft Naha Ices in AN IbultaistlaSti P Bin Black --..-. Theganoxte. Ran. Compute Science SR Hank Munk Lon. Kan. herataarlConnarloixa ardicermIser SI Poi ton . Inn. tat Frnt karcrud theurreir ft Kirby Soeschling (by Carte.. Kan. cwearaolo SR tabina tow . bang: Smarm 1 Anna It II nor lames and industry SR Brian ...— Overland Park Kan. Sec Education SR Orerofer Briut.-. ----- nylon, Incinnadniiunnas :7 11,kir.t- RRIRt011.1;;:ibms V.. April Bowman — Owdand Park. Ran. Bonn SR Inn lomat :nn r . I . • Ivan ionisation SO IwkwereR Ft PEOPLE ousameus L uozeman - Cantwell ] Devin Klish, senior in management information systems and human resource, and Purl Riedel, senior in history and secondary education, watch as construction crews work on the new Union Plaza. The north entrance of the K-State Student Union was reopened Aug. 19. (Photo by Matt Stanley) Marital Entinewing a IthrInsif ell Int ha. loan SO Nwnennsing — _... MullhwilleiCan. SR Lace SR SR Andrea Britt Manhattan hetatattire SR Cindy leach — Sank.% Kan. Motel and Restaurant Management SR Punta eh Uita, tafrOditeed lentrea SO Summate Mom. .(ley Center. Ilan Elem.-nog Canada; SR Jill tinny •. .. .... Latta... Karl Mr1;ting antlinaTianal Business SR Rochelle Bryant .——.1tansat thy. Kan Business Palministration SR Buie. Co ilede Kamm ' nal Conputan Fn SR Witt. Seth lento. in Imam Malawi. SO K a I li Ian Snuck. ---- Manhattan Ininal kiew; and IndustryIR Warr Caldwell Node. M =tint aid Mass (eawaricatkat IR Rattan hr In mry 1.4 se P StetCantnil .... - --- --.— Wichita Managnnent Somalia. Services SR 438 UNSEEN O Hr. Cany----- Colt Worn Sens flentarr Eamon SO Sydney Calin Manhattan $•64017 SR lakfreekns _ . inton.1.0. Ammo{ It YON. Carmos lb:4nm focal Vani Eke tronk Inginening Teallnansi Chtm.fant Chang H Business Adentrastradaa GR Woo.JM Chang Manhattan Hotel and Restastram Management 32 Acccunting SR Ion Ourks . Susessalanwatiss Se Emily Clark Garden Cogs Kin. AtchatAture SI Mast Communkatkon SR Ms Oman ... _ ....... _ . int lilty.bn Wornnat Ivens in tuna Onus lartlin. las noon It hom Collett Game ..— Ovedand Park. Management SR Roads Combs ..... Overland Park. Kan. Itrahanical Engineering SR Rio (Insol Unseeing ft rt. ' ' , 569 Ind. la. OsosCs ' ss II jonco% Metal Soma Risks Covington ........ Kansas Cleb Kan. Human Ream SR Michael Cnbb Leawood. Kan. Hatt Communkadons SR Mark (louver — Parinilfh Ka )canuksrn and Mass Communications 04 Amber Conniftham Nada ArsaAAS locrounkathass megrim SR Finance A 1,0 Climbing up the rope to go down the giant slide, Kelly Sappenfield, se- nior in marketing, par- ticipates at the Union Expo, which was spon- sored by the Union Pro- gram Council. (Photo by Evan Semon) PEOPLE Theatrical wedding [ by Jennifer Big er ] During their wedding ceremony in Nichols Theatre Dec. 30, Eaton places a ring on Good ' s finger. Eaton proposed to Good Dec. 25, 1999. He purchased an aquariam for her as a Christmas present, and the ring was in the aquarium ' s treasure chest. (Photo by Karen Plikots) 440 UNSEEN pronouncing their ove on, off stage I between the productions Winterdance and How I learned to Drive, Nichols Theatre was used for a different purpose Dec. 30 — a wedding. Heather Eaton, senior in theater, and Brad Good met in fall 1997. Eaton had just started her college career, while Good had already been at K-State sincel995, but it would be two years before they went on their first date. At a party in February 1999 Good asked Eaton out. she said. A few short months later Good graduated and prepared to move. Good moved to Chicago to work for Provision X, where he works on Web sites and does some graphic designing, he said. Over the next year and a half a lot of phone calls and letter were sent back and forth between Manhattan and Chicago, Eaton said. We had become best friends, so it wasn ' t hard to keep it together: Good said. There was just this magical spark between us. The scary part, Good said, was being engaged and not being able to see each other. Planning the wedding was also an interesting experience for the couple since they were apart, Eaton said. We thought for a while about where we should have the wedding, Eaton, senior in theater, said. And we thought that getting married in the dicuer was something cool and different. Bridesmaid Rebekah Dryden, junior in theater, said the wedding was definitely a reflection of Eaton and Good ' s personalities. Heather is very quirky and eccentric and unpredictable, Dryden sad. We didn ' t know what to expect The wedding and the atmosphere didn ' t surprise her, she said, it was fitting for them. Kate Anderson, director of theater, helped the couple ' s request to use the theater for their wedding become a reality. Because Eaton and Good were both theater majors. Anderson said they were allowed to use the theater. They are both spectacular and marvelous students, she said. I was touched that they had thought of having their wedding in the theater. To go along with the theater atmosphere, ushers took tickets at the door, Eaton said. As they took the tickets from the 150 guests, they gave them playbills listing the wedding party and a wedding kazoo. Making the playbill look authentic, Good added fake ads, a synopsis of scenes and a meet the cast, with Eaton and Good ' s distinct memories of the wedding party. As Eaton walked down the aisle, the audience was asked to stand up and play Here Comes the Bride on their wedding kazoo, Eaton said. It was something she thought would make the wedding more fun than a normal wedding. Due to the set design of a stage, decorating was more of a challenge than a normal wedding, Eaton said. The couple rented a hea•shaped lattice archway and six columns, decorated with flowers and vines, to brighten up the stage. Continuing with the theater theme, the reception and dance at the Manhattan Days Inn had hot dogs and a popcorn machine. Although the wedding was far from traditional. Eaton said, including everything from the reception refreshments to the playbill wedding programs, it showed the couple ' s true personality. ' l ' o be honest, neither one of to knew exactly how to plan a wedding, Good said, but we both know how to put on a show. So it ' s no wonder our wedding resembles a performance.° Waiting to walk down the aisle, Heather Eaton, se- nior in theater, has her mother, Bonnie Eaton, adjust her train. Eaton and Brad Good, 1999 graduate in theater, used their experi- ences on stage as inspiration for their wedding. (Photo by Karen Mikols) After Eaton and Good are pro- nounced husband and wife. they make a dash for the car. The wedding party and guests threw bird seed at the couple before they went to the Days Inn in Manhattan for their reception. (Photo by Karen Mikols) For Eaton ' s last performance at K- State, candy spells out a message in her dressing room. A tradition in the theater department, cast members placed candy and goodies around the dressing room before the show for good luck. (Photo by Karen Mikols) 441 PEOPLE QFI CAMPUS_ L urns - uupler] 4° It 41 e.l. Datel Dans kw Ica S. Offereme rt Rebecca Davis Wichita Ovicukwal Bushiess SR Andrew Dean Sociology SR Mechanical Engineering SR Anvy Dedender Emporia, Kan Mechanical Seiner:1g SR tehry Dan Minus Sam kin snare 50 Vaughn Degoonan . Imatian 9 L W Sciences bar Dana Ban S.:imam! Ilanetatat ft nettle Orkin Auliste. fa Irdnved Itcermq ft %awns Dempsey Henkel Kan. Ilaanco SR Jacqueline Dente% . —.... Manhattan Mologkal and Agricultural Ertentoing SR leumalken and Mats Connanicadons GI Lundy Studies and Human Services SR Animal Sciences and Industry SR Mann Sus Ina tat Sam Mnenuann Eiteamtary Education SA Geotrafly SR Poitkal Science SR Sawa ' — — fansatCta tit Wilton It EmfmalerwaS $ eon Ceeneg._.—.-- — Slue S. (banal Wats SO Jaw Ado Molt Stroceiceoce ad Kaaren A lea, tun Lain fat Itn ste %no It David Spin Derby. ICan. S000logy SR Marcela Oviedo, senior in architechture, Checks Joung-Nyun Moon ' s, sophomore in business, student ID at the gate to KSU Stadium Sept. 23. The football game against North Texas was the first requiring all students to show their student 10 for admittance into the student section at games. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics hoped checking IDs would reduce ing in the section. (Photo by Matt Stamey) UNSEEN Lynne Chen, s biotogy, reads a her fable and fan as she gives bto This time was Ch n inth 1 4 donation. I expect this free time, so I catch up on my reading, Chen said. (Photo by Karen Mikols) ii Rang Dude . Family Studies ad Human Services SR tubby SR Bruce Eagle Gypsum. Kan. Parks Retoarces Management SR latiaw KOMI Ilmerorylinahn ii Erin (bin .... ...... %sum:44,W. Kan. Rosiness Administration GM Sridhar Edla Manhattan Regnant and Communiy PL nning OM Can Utah lemma taa bang S ' nos SO Ina Um th ___ Rabat, In A OM Eklunan —.-.— Wamego, Kan. Hovel and Restarant Management SR Kevin Eklund .......... Beirtglon. Kan. Monition SR Luria Frierson .......... Louisburg, Km. Clannkal Koenig fug SR Kmin Ens Tavann. la PnosEnni so Taavatoffre. Kan. Eliaiody SR lulu Engeltanht — Benton. Kan. Industrial EngkaterIng SR Jonathan Euler .- — - Columbus. Kan. Agricultural Technology Manamnent SR Leslie Epp Intlepene. Kan. Electrical gartering SR Nathan Cull Manhattan Management Information Services SR tnantfar crane tat. fts1Mho th Tama Fang Manhattan Software Engineering GM ;train. linpnle Im, Pit-Nola IL Mance Hark ERis Topeka Igrotukural Brnmess SR Sarah. III:. .. huntin. ea ie.1:rxrvilevenri If frt. Eh:, , . lariats! (KtiAt ,I 443 PEOPLE QFf CAMEL ' S [Fell-tiardner] watc the ' Jam in fronrof the Fairfield nn ept. 13. The -r,11 stopped in as part of ,OV:ty tour • dur- 114The NBA dff sea- son. (Photo by Jus- tin Haynth) TA I sat Ictore en sl m Cars III. Malkin SR Ilya lia Antstnonl 1 ft B radig Fin — Ovnland ParkKAM SR WM Cot ...—..— Wallington, Itan. Arcultural Business SR SasgI se4 Anneal oat ' tun Ahinouns Stoma asthrisidenvatno P Chris Fo ley —...—.:.—; Otanratm. Ran. iinhotettswal Envoonng SR thorn Ind Indbag. tan Ilsonal boost Ft Ft Small Fano n t len Hakim Ma Actounting SR ;Olt. (new !Wort hehealtS SO Milo hands . Manhattan Mission. Kas• Mass Communication SR W S Fttanan Manhattan Imam SR Item hod Slant K. ▪ Kirwin. kn. Min keno and Inthrstry SR Vets Gait knon Ka kisseturt P 444 kstheopt4ov 3 4 • • ; . . • rr i• .:10L .„. • co UNSEEN OF CAM PO [ Gassvant - Hanson ii t. 4- I Mika, Gatnnnt .—. junction City Computer Engineering Talsaology SR Don;oar Sor;ce Ilk haat Gibson ...... Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dean Gideon Palk . K... Malweing and Ineenotional Swims SR ;nut, G:tal - Irstraico ard Sinrcanatawn A Lucas Gillen Lead, Kan. Biology SR ki.w.iarrivivavo A Melissa Glam. ... — — Eraguaria. Kan EitrocaLwy Education SR Gam (in. In Afraid Iowa A Jeanie Gkssace — — Junction Cla flementay Education Leann Cicalae. -- . Nig hi. Kan. Cononaladen Seems and Claerden SR WM WI taws ba. OM 4a. II BM WWI leafy A Adrian Gordia., Manhattan Ille Sciences SR Radar! Goedinkr — ..... --... OsavAcie. Kan. Family Steadies and Human Services SR b Sarah Grams On.. La haat Mnausua SD Aaaadafech la In IS Elinbeds Graham — Nada, Kan. ApkaltrailCouniadonaul Janda SR Vahan ' (cacao Ili fanal.w ad gas Isan.neseal IR Biology SR Irene Crimea ll... Johnson. la. Madoldng and Inennadonal Buskins SR Rainer Grosse ---- Death Evan. journals nand Man :eat keten v.I lataseg IA Ion Still.. . ._ Munn ' . w Iralef0•; ID Kcal Hall Kamm OtA Kan. Sethi Science SR Bandi Halleasou Management Intonation Services SR auk. Ilde Dieu Ian Bata Afn nanw 3% 14aSatOtg and Intenuakwal BMW., SR Engineering SR Dave Woodruff, se- nior in elementary education, pretends to fly as he acts out a role for Midnight Madness in the Purple Masque The- ater Oct. 3. (Photo by Kelly Gla scot k) i - t ria 445 PEOPLE prevent loss with officer ' s tips Crime while awa [ by Brent Gray ] Ut 1 a phone call from a frantic roommate on a holiday was just the beginning for Bruce Oberle. I got the phone call ' Thanksgiving night, Oberle, graduate student in accounting, said. I could not believe what had happened. ' Oberle ' s house was broken into over Thanksgiving break. His roommate Mike Wondra, junior in management, came back from work and found a mess left by the burglar. Objects were thrown around the house and most of his electronic equipment was missing. Students should take steps to make sure this did not happen, including having secure locks, hiding electronic equipment and having friends check on an apartment, said Riley County Police Officer Larry George. If your locks are bad they aren ' t going to do you much good. George said. Check with your landlord and see if he will help protect his property. He has an interest in what goes on. He will have to pay for any damage, so it makes sense for him to protect your space. ' Another suggestion would be to kccp any expensive electronic equipment OW of sight, George said. High-dollar items are always prime targets. he said. Hide your stuff in a closet. Ilk ' s out of sight, it ' s out of mind. Finally, if students had someone check on their apartments, it could cut down on crime, George said. George encouraged students to record serial numbers and take pictures to make reclaiming property easier. If the victim has serial numbers and ID marks for his property it helps us. ' George said. ' Nothing is more disheartening than to know someone has had stuffstolen, but they can ' t prove it. If students could prove what was stolen, renter ' s insurance helped victims pick up the pieces after a theft. There is no limitation in coverage, Tommy Dillon. Allstate agent, said. It all depends on how much a person thinks they need. ' One misconception people had about renter ' s insurance was the cost, Dillon said. A $10,000 dollar policy could cost per year, he said. Oberle did not have renter ' s insurance, but his parents ' homeowner ' s policy did cover his loss. I was able to get some relief from insurance, Oberle said. But I ' d rather have my stuff back. 446 UNSEEN Riley County Police Officer tarty George said although security tips were common sense, if burglars wanted to get into a home, they would. People . know where college students live, he said. They also know when students are out of town. ' (Photo illustration by Mike Shepherd) Crimes Reported to K-State Police 1997 1998 1999 Burglary 109 117 130 Robbery I 2 0 Vehicle Theft 4 3 3 Information from the 1999 ratios Stare Univers ' Asoaal Shari: Re at PEOPLE (A PUS . arder - shams Ilaittic and franudnal Soren jt Kan. Fisheries and Wild Biology SR Monet RehmFt nt tat Smeary liscamn Ft SR Hind Rains, . ittimni p IBIttl Fannl _ twah. tn. lasts Sawn ard rut ktwo it hardier kneabank .— —....— Manhattan Elementary Education SR Usti Kauschild fountain and Kass Conmanikatbra SR Engineering WI YktIr Mal, it Ha. um. Masan...win 4.w Hamel 4m4% Ea %Anew annum= Hera — —...—. Manhattan Fisheries and WINK Blob:ire SR McNtectural EngiweeIng SS OW Glum Ind Ilmr I _. 5rdw Em Dom Maketivj aid Intomatiorul Bunen SR Ryan Msg.; .— —.Overland Pat, Kan. Secondary Education SR koet Hal Dodge City, Kan. Philosopher SR Soldiers stand at at- tention after firing a 21-gun salute in re- membrance of those who lost their lives in the Korean he ceremon em be red the Kore _ alvary Pa in Fort Riley 0 . (Photo by Ma 1 Stamey) UNSEEN - 111 I ,ilt . 1 Anchiteetwe SR Amy Hipline Kansas City. Kan. Kmesiokgy SR inn aterynto Km [attune tninecun SO Tracy lichington — ..... — Overland Park. Kan fisheries and Wildlife Melon SR ControMadtmi . . . St.tmtt. la tome: Menem:« SO Jeremy HoBembeak Whit. Chankal Engincenng SR my Haven threatart Mamma SO Shane Honig Yoram industrial ErgInemIng SR Imager Hopkins Oho., It Elementary Edocation SR Cam Vmskatol National NM A Man Mad Seaton aul hinny It Comestto Schnee SR Carrie Howard Business Administration SR Mark Howe Checnkal Eng:omens SR Ardrta tufted nit. tan SO Management Intormation Services SR Brenda liermingerMllions ... . Randolph. gan. jot-maim trel Mass Commeications GM Ram Mord:no tunas Cm ha. it 11401 A Chi Engineering SR Laura Myrk Dietetics SR Kin 1p Moog Kong. China Accounting SR Ountel Jackson ..... -.11amas City. Km. Family Studies aad Human Sink ' s SR Lakehha Jathson ....... Junction Gty Elementary Education SR Mu YvdeMJanardhan atanhatun Regicoal and Canna Planning GM Dialog; SR MeeMnical inhere:9 SR kizeducm Me4itir . roan Mane Jensen . Ovnland Pit. mats and Mass Cornvelcathen SR Roby — Manhattan Soma GM . norm. lat. mare Mama% P Olds Johnson —. McPherson. Kan- Biochemistry St Joshua Johnson Manhattan hfrlorting and ktenutional Sadness SR le: ' ) }Mtge __ INILIttlf Haulm...II P Michael Johnson ... Manhattan Said Science SR likhtlie Johnson--- Maple Mill, Kan. fatty Childhood EducitIon GM Molly Johnson ...--- —.. Manhattan tlicimics SR lementary Edocation SR Terry Johnson Pratt. Kan. iliochemistay SR am hen Kathy:an Sen-all) tonne- 0 Uno Jam St.troSproit,Lvi nets ll Mindy Jordan . Kan. ranter Studies and Human. Senecas SR Aki Kahmay Manhattan Business Administration GR Hanoi Kakulwarym ..... - - ... —.. Manhattan Industrial Engineering GR Kimboly Karat .. Manhattan Accounting SR Computes EngIntering SR Son trio Mau. las Mtarctta: (Twat SO James Kattumoto Anthro01017 SR Jason Kant Manhattan Construction Same and Management SR 449 PEOPLE Dr UMPHS [ eane - Kuhn] Mu Ewe Iittrt Cirt.Ext 14rtakett ?Ivan II Otani Ifeam Leon; Kan. Family Sweat and Human Servkes SR Neandeath Effingham. Kan. ilium SR Gain% Kellarber —....— Stink Kan. Electrical Engineering St entreats 1 m. Er tallith SO Mechanical Engineding SR Or OW S O PIM Orw ka tea tan laud] frgarnog ft Diane Kky indepeodence. Ka Elementary EdocatIon St Kona Wm __ vodka Cla Accaundat Apd Ing foga Ca LoncAaa SO Iran lino Pt. lineal ( grant SO Ern ren larse.f.a. Foray Nola 3.0 Isis Swan SO Sari Eingler Kirin Se.ei Saaxt 314 Mgt li Desk. ma, . Derby, Kam Management information Services SR Emily Knight _.. Prairie Village. Kan. Clantoury Education St Seowlary Education SR Dino Kona Derby. Kan. Partial Science SR a Isabela Warts, — Olszens. Poland finance SR kuraisn an! Rio (conaa“.1 SO Oen Wk. Venn Ca. ft loon Casey Knackenbarg Toga. Thum. SR Social Work so Christina Kohl lanai Studies and Hunan Ste-lion SR Stephanie Higgins, junior in speech, spins into the arms of Nate Kettle, senior in geography. Both have been members of the Ballroom Dance Club at K-State for three years. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) UNSEEN OFF CAMP US [Kunkel - Lundberg] Canaan Ohlde, se- nior in argonomY. us es a drip torch to h fire to the dead a otdthhtarlrairie grass sk. working h,gutidttat he r yt this rid ' • ' , szxi:Itt ' .., • ' .-.. S ' 4 . .:11 4‘4 .1S‘; if %, - , , ' NI _ , r• ' Tits , ,,.‘, -..) ' ..) - .... , )•,,k ,k1-41,,,r,,c.ziti...- Itra A N441L ' t It te Fli kii : li • t,- s yver I tN n In told Hsu, It Kett itre,0 tm rim, SiolotskW lham Sint t ; II bow bre ibm licenuesaat .. .... maw SR ..—..—. Sunk fulcuirtaMejnibEalidis12:hut:thritater; 111,71;:db:021.:kirlibsEl..ing:TINacilice:::.; 11— Csdea(::: rhorneriaN• kaihWT.L4k!lialiti. Kaulna rod WO Eft -. . C.rlas1 tet rtaW a6n1 --- GII Lewis _......._:-.. .... Kin. .gione CL l I Ens tout:lv; Education sonnoso. a ndbe PEOPLE --1 Arabia to America student gives time to ead Islamic prayers [ by Nabil Shaheen ] After Ishaa prayers Jan. 9, At-Omar leads a discussion group. Ishaa is the final of five daily prayers in Islam. (Photo by Matt Stamey) 452 UNSEEN 400 members of the Muslim community in Manhattan looked to one man for religious guidance. When these Muslims went to the mosque, Ibrahim Al-Omar, Imam, prayer leader, at the Islamic Center of Manhattan and graduate student in economics, led them. 11 was the prophet Jesus. peace be upon him, who said, ' May Allah make me the leader of the true believers, ' Al-Omar said. When they had questions about verses in the Quran. Islam ' s holy book, or about the Hadith (sayings) of the prophet Muhammad, it was Al-Omar who they turned to, due to his knowledge in the fidd. And if he couldn ' t find the answers, he made sure to go to a source that would know. Being Imam pushes you all the time, Al-Omar said. It pushes you to gain knowledge in your religion. But when all was said and done, Al-Omar would go back home to his wife and five children and continue studying for his doctorate degree. Al-Omar and his family moved to Manhattan in 1996 on a scholarship. which he received from the Islamic University of Al-Imam Muhammad Bin Saud in Buraydah, Saudi Arabia. He decided to go to K-State because he knew someone in Manhattan, and they sent him an application to enroll. When he got accepted, the Al-Omar Family made the move. I was ready for the new situation, Muna Al-Omar, his wife, said. My feeling was that I had to stand by my husband in his studies and his work. While his family had to adapt to life in a new place, not much changed for Al-Omar. When I moved, everyone was telling me about this culture shock, he said. But I couldn ' t find it. None of us faced this kind of problem. One thing Al-Omar and his family said they did not expect to find was fellow Muslims in Manhattan. We were surprised to find the Muslim community here, Muna Al-Omar said. It was very nice and very helpful to find the brothers and sisters here. Al-Omar began attending the center and eventually took over as Imam in 1998. lie is honest and faithful to what he is doing, said Mohammad Al-Deeb, the center ' s president and graduate student in entomology. °Some people just complain if they see something wrong with the mosque, where with him, if he sees something wrong, he takes action. He just does it. Although he carried the tide of Imam. Al-Omar did not think he was much different than other mosque members, he said. I consider myself as a member of this community, not a leader of it, Al-Omar said. °I ' m just one of them and part of them. I respect them, they ' re my brothers and friends. M-Omar finished his degree in spring 2001 and planned to go back to teach at the Islamic University in Buraydah. There will be a gap in the mosque, in that who will take his spot (in regards to) knowledge, Al-Deeb said. There is no one like him, his kind is rare. He is great and we will miss his voice. Al-Omar recites verses from the Duran as part of the requirement for prayer. On top of being a student and leading the mosque. Al-Omar was married with five children. He is very happy and relaxed with the job, Muna Al-Omar, his wife, said. And I am just as relaxed. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Members of the Islamic Center of Manhattan follow Ibrahim Al-Omar, the center ' s Imam, prayer leader, and graduate student in economics. The 36- year-old came to Manhattan in 1996 from Buraydah, Saudi Arabia to earn his doctorate ' s degree in economics. (Photo by Matt Stamey) 453 PEOPLE QUSAMPUS. LL Unton-Martm] Representing the Black Student Union in the side chalk compe- tition for How c coining v, cek, Justin Vanoy,, senior in draws Ryan Litton --- Osborne, Kam Ilachanimi Erchmairis SI tratennk tat Snafu Sane SO fat Liu therm Krugnotre il Ruin lobo. fin held.tat. amens Msoncanca IR App. MileMerattIng SR Douglas Loehr. Greenleaf. Kan. Chernmal Engineering SR Our lint Y..ran AStr name Madklin Ilanktrillt. Olds Mashankal Engineering SR Michael Madden Moisington. Kan. (Maxi SR M ManNwn Medan Cournelnoteriamliances DR SI Pad Kvahry .- ..- MalltRia Kit firneentrean 10 Blythe Marlow —..— 11106tatem WM. Architmtural E SR Emilio Harrinpain City. Kan. Social Sturm SR Michela Muniquin . Ilanhlitan Management 1.7frinZion Sentra SR tin new Onditif Irk tut tepid ea onto FR Veronique Martin Manhattan GM aPil SR 1,‘ UNSEEN (AMVII [Massoth-tioberg I Anhoctart 0. WI Named kat Kan. Elementary Education SR Joanna Mathey Ikenpads. Teat. Regional and Community Manning GM Ste McCurry Sedria Kan Polidca Scimce SR Mho, Sono SO PM Moan P611 1136 kit SO Kadin McEntire Imenua Kara Interior Design SR Own PkGort %dm korai SO Liu; Mtn lane. ta Plan (carenkaton IL Rat wine Unleash.-- Musentah. Ran. Food Want SR Iran liditna...--...—. ........... Emus Cay. lan (.,anon Soso al NUM MI It WA KM Ombra M. Etsbilety lit SSI We Ma VI all k011iSla ar4 Rni Cennuouotas SO Animal Solemn and Industry SR Sarah tar Hanhatt.th Management SR km fee KM, ______ ___ este Fara lit Swarm Lamairnan SO Vanessa Mitt Ilmhattan Elementary Education SR ' Mang Recto, II Mau ttalttolg aid Intemadonal iludness SR John Moberg Olathe, Ran. Architectural Eng:owing SR Cr144 -N SO trenta Ulm Nog Reim Volunteering at Camp Discovery, Chris McMillon, sophomore in philosophy, battles another counselor with his light saber toy after dinner. The camp, sponsored by the American Diabetes Associa- tion, was for children with Type I diabetes. McMillon attended the camp as a child and later worked as a counselor. (Photo by Karen Mikols) 455 PEOPLE Orebaugh I SR y Iliorotdology Man 14okar -- Prairie Village. Kan. IMMO twangy sit f andc Shen aid laniSoden IR Cady Pan Paerun tm. land Soren 1.11.1.an SO bob Kula . Mira tar, °Veer-, it Utdrcapkahttuart It Korketing SR irahrlym II Onsincton Soon edllaeadenea SO lade Meet Lint Ist.l!II (CO.V El ItUSUSWW.31 1 SO Nikki Nanstdova Manhattan EconomiesGR G I amity Studies and Roman reites a O alaersa Kett Sedan. Kan. Journalism and Mass Connarkstions SR Gird, White Manhattan Industrial EnginecOi GM Sink rar Manhattan dre and Inter .. nacional Rosiness SR Stephen Nithepor . .. Ness City. Kan. Agricultural Ea;;;;;Zics SR Robert Nitlx•las Manhattan Political Science SR Rhonda NW — . Manhattan Adsinittural Covendi tadons and jounulista SO K ara Mast . Hutchinson Kan. hbading and Inunanal Business SR Cita ligincnnt Daubed h Ian Ores SO Joseph Hoke — Sabetha. Nu Medunital Enersotting St . Manhattan Robert OBq1 ._ Eipplrorafflul PS 01 Civil Entrant-And SR 4-rt gtvil i !jut se SO Linda Oyeba,41i. body Ots Kan. Animal Sckq,cet and Industry SR Shane Regensberg, junior in marketing, plays with Dallas Nitchke, 11, at St. Thomas Moore Catholic Church during recreation time at religion class Jan. 17. Regensberg was a student volunteer who worked as a religion teacher at the church. (Photo by Karen Mikols) 11, 456 UNSEEN OFF [Orozco - rope Nicki Orta (center), from Washburn University, and Cynthia Rohrbaugh, third-year in veterinary medicine, dive for the ball during rugby practice as Monica Schultz, graduate student in psychology, Jenny Ross senior in sociology, and Jennifer Eicher, senior in economics go for the ball The rugby team was a K- State club, but one did not have to be a student to play. (Photo by Karen Mikols) Jose Orono St. leseld; Monk GM relish SR Robert Oweeo .—.--Ouediog Part 1(an. Canter Science SR Mechanical Engineeting SR (nun, Pdget _ Mishatal kantttare 0 Br andy Pair — Suer Oak. Kan. Anima Seim.. ' and Industry sa Jacob Paknske — Topeka and Man Cenvourkadons SR Nik • Palla — Manhattan Industrial Engineering GM toxb lutes Adtmainten I Mitt ad hit. . Stint Cr. Nom II ROM Parsons — rood Semmes SR Denise Poska . Hothattan Jownalism and Kass CommunkationsSII (ontrwten 1;;;;;;Altragnent it Sod, annoys . . Kann Cq,1.1, joarastsord Phu [amenable IS ism Pro Wes la Watt Ideisistnos. It idkoonco. ___ _ _ _ ._ _ .ilessotro. ArdradosIfigattnrg It Lucas Pearson Hesston. Kam Medunkal Engineering GR tnthrPon,... Pln,win. tn. typhoons Ft Rubin infliinutknal Drumm M Llintin Petri Manhattan MIrrohioki7 SR Horny P4k an! .. Manhattan Inlomstion Systems SR Brett Plattner . Lowell. Kan alicnsblaogy SR Donna Poole . Marysville. Kan Education SR rat Pope . Junetion City Finance SR 4 PEOPLE OF CAW [Powell-Rohrer] ?Int Pond Kanttanat hod WWI SO Ltd, hleth Fed lAganlIfs Or dm ad Itntformetuctsce IT Todd Peadm .- Waltrush Kan. f sod Science Mastaseattat SR tat. II SAW, Prm Nolan Of OhN• 10 Manhattan liana SR Ran Rader - Manhattan flares SR Sedclogy SR hap LISA Teddy. tat 10 D314 Onnad PK In hreictm Jr KIWI Into Waned Ca. pant. . IR ConshudSon Sdnnto and Marilynn. SR Secondary location SR latin Ind CahnItt Mt AtIPCOMPOINIMNI It In Wu lechn lar. ltdstito Naxos SO Joar nalltm and Kass Convarkatians SR Mira Adninistratkd 4tI I kroott Inane SO Eleeneatary [talon SR Rennory thaw Megan Ann Rained Independence. Kan. Industrial Engiatethti SR twatha ahl Ilnattannators It Gretchen Room Wideld. Kan. Antnalidence and Industry SR Stu tem %hot SO Charles Reagan, assistant to the president, and Ted Haggart, Commerce Bank community bank president, make their way out of Anderson Hall as they begin their journey across campus informing teachers who won Excellence in Teaching recognition. Commerce Bank and the William T. Kemper Foundation funded each recipient ' s $2,500 award. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) 458 UNSEEN Dusty Fanning, senior in agronomy, gets a kiss from Ashlee Jones, junior in sociology and Kappa Alpha Theta member, after giving their float a 10 during the Homecoming parade. Fanning, along with several friends, ranked the floats as they went by on North Manhattan Ave. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) !II a • Finance SR (hristophrr Rethwell --- _.Topeka Ikaastment Inkemation Senkes SR I i:aka lahu. . .. ... . .. _ Wein Let FR Amy Itunth?unt ...... Laming. Kat nayment Inlornution Steele.. SR Crirtina Sa don 8iMogy ..Rote MIK Kan. SR .1knhatun ,miintal Km framorneraes 11 Kenneth Sanaa — — Itarguttan Public Administrate. GM tar( ' Sara ._ a Inchrroza 7! ;react Si., Sall alai ' 111144:1:1 So watt IS lina (nwa‘ata,.. II KtIby Sthawe Dodge City. Kan. Management SR Fin 54s1 .l _ !ironer? It ohal SO Secondary Education SR kmne khettler ..--...— Great Bead. Kan pbysical Therapy SR Paul Stakming . Newton. Kan Musk SR Kelly Schnee, — — ...... —.. Manhattan Scant Counsekeemenal Senitea GI lichael Shkkey— Manhattan finance SR Tiflan —Overland Park. Kan. SR Brianna Schulze-Grissom —.. Manhattan Interior Asehiteetere SR hank Innatz --Petaad Pak Cm it lryttolg lammonal ham kenos aknescraka II Maureen, it anal sato Manhattan Maxi SR Inu SO Sam La Kau hamaeta)art It 459 PEOPLE 1,!.+11 ' ,Ic [ Seyb - Smith ] Johnson. Kan. nett Serb A SR Him fr•Ri Derby. Kan. SR Mechanical Engineering lentiadasruniim IR . Intim°be dabI %dem . ' carmine Wiles, ionnodueet SS Science SR Klearellil SP. tocatShno . . . . - -_. 00 (trotter. Ilteirmarp tiatiom IR San den Eknadmmy Wadden SR Joe Shinn Home, Kam Maas Communications SR Andeem Slebdd —..—.... Clay Center, Kam Mechanical Engineering SR Tatiana Sildin Manhattan Curriculum and Instruction GP Room So . . ...... Ude lecinecti• JR Ginger SnMeshek . PAO; Kan. Management SR Cunida Sin lam mdti. Eat ieseumaimidimtud beditei li Eiden u,, Sid km t.iii. laa. kcloinnte IR Fairer Studies and Rumen Strikes GM feat Sant Malmo tediums, fit ibdin Stith Garden Gra lax Kernits. ad Itaidietnuranni IR Nathankl Said Manhattan Compute, Some SR Tara Smith Manhattan Paithaind SR Beth Wanek, left, freshman in environmental design, em- braces her teary-eyed sister, Meg Wanek, at the Take Back the Night rally April 10 at the south entrance of Hale Library. Meg Wanek, a sophomore at Central Catholic high school in Grand island, Neb., came down just for the event. We have strong beliefs and have a lot of friends who ' ve been the vic- tims of domestic violence and Beth Wanek said. (Photo by Mike Shep- herd) I k p 460 UNSEEN OFF CARDS [ Smith - Teachman McKenzie Reifscheider, junior in biology and pre• medicine, and Sara Alderman, junior in biology, paint windows in front of The Palace in Aggieville to represent Alpha Epsilon Delta. The pre-medical honorary club competed in Paint the ' Ville for Homecoming week festivities. (Photo by Evan Semon) I PI Whisks hgrhubsral Batsmen SR Uhl Skeet _ Eln.t.o. Or C00m IS NthMUA Schou and Indusay St lot Stahnnn tom taa. Sedadal Faxen. SI Soo Steam — -- Widths SR Elernentary SR Wm Siphons - --.— Manluttan Inflation Systems St Ind Irgrandg SO Nom 10 Yawn Stant ... — Secueh. sm Ran Owndcal ingkorting St MI, Strong _ .... - Manhattan Consinattion Soma and Managonnst SR }Ma Road Pea, Le. NO Sotto nadettep SO Olpe. Kan. hunk Strikes se in lanw iswen.u• LA Pro.fortery Stow SO %vox Saari - 012M. En ilmeavaltdonow FR Joel Suthatand . Iola. Nam Airbus:1ns SR SvisalSvvro, IleboJeopfs. OM Uwe ' iSnoorraos SO Mal MK kin. St Harktting and Intensmicout lltoinoss$1 rift bvio Novo.n Illochemisfay SR Education se Peony se Christopher Teothenan - - Kansas Cry. Igo Anlittaane SR 461 PEOPLE Li [Thibault-Ward] t - • It 2122027 t To Ibter UnKlaa 4 Paul Thibault .. Map. LIM Mecklakal Engineer ' s: SR lacy. la Omen, bags P i ran Tion”, Islam iterA It Em ltenpaa 2.4111.1an ham L.: pc p Andrew Shull —...— flank Newton. Kaa. Mechanical Intimacies St En lIntberlalce ....... Shawnee Miscion. tut. sociology S2 Management SR kry here Saba; In Poled Sam $ Ranh. lane ... - lama, I.w. Inn Aechatort it fin Klemm ht %Maim ' , Makke SO tqlonal and Comma Placating GM IWO ad Intoanu Masagenne 2 Ike tern Krywilt. tat Fag $4(eumes Wean It Stellw heal Ilarmile. tat II Sill ltatetattet 10 Sociology GP Marc 12th ---..-- Subktte. Katt Aron SR We Walla faraatus avlKass Gerancicatima li SR Mare Walter OvIdantf flak Kan. An:Mteeture SR Nanny It --.441.244 O Ilan Iowa It Caleb Warr —...— Kan. Eleclnal Englneerlat SR Sitting on the roof of Rusty ' s last Chance Restaurant Saloon, Jared Gudenkauf, junior in management information systems. Justin Springer, junior in public relations, and Scott 8arkes, senior in education, raise money for the Flint Hills Breadbasket. The only time they left the roof was to attend class, and someone still replaced them during that time. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) 462 ' UNSEEN OR.C4us [Wartman - J During the Iowa St. pre-game Nov. 4, Natalie Norris, sophomore in business administration and second-cotorguard member, salutes the American flag. The colorguard marched pre-game and half- time with the K- State marching band. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) lexyWal — MOS niaole kat s 1St. Saab Enna. ud Ran Coneakatian To KInotiology SR feN SR Rao Won . Yaw innoln. and IlastC catanotorn SO Yana Mtn Lerma Lan l.n..t.s Masornoto SO Patin Weatorlonl......— AuNson, Kan. Ontnical Engintering SR IV. . S: Gov. In 14keo Paula %WO Canton. Mucks SR LivAll %kb Meru. kat Inientoll Fagnenot SO Byron Wok Clam Ran. Agricukoral Economics SR Inaxla Waal 16m. Kan faux, PEOPLE loom Ilancoto SS Garnett Wilco —....—.. Divvied Pia. Kan. Sociology SR Adman Ian latchankal Engineering SR 463 QULAOPUS - Zook ] Paul Carpenter, junior in landscape design, and Anna Keane, junior in horticulture therapy, studied plants for a Herbaceous Ornamental Plants test in the Botanical Gardens Conservatory Sept. 6. (Photo by Jeanel Drake) Itrista Williams Widita SR Shane= Manhattan Manavenent Information Unites SR Jill Wilson 14apk Milk Kan Hotel and Restaurant Managemeed SR Electrical Entineering GM Lori Winter Overland Plfil. Ka, Manatenwnt Intonnatket Services SR Witt Paola. Kan. Jennifer Cr 1 :OP Mknobiolort SA Elba Woddein ...—..-- lanington. Ran !maim Only SR Di% MAUI! hil lad Sumo aligastry It Mars Woodworth WAN, Kam road Went and Industry SR Angk Wria.. Manhattan Friday Studies and Nurse; Services SR Ilirrsan She Manhattan WI EngIntering GM tins bug blob Inns Sante It Feat It Onion Wet liadwun In Namur; Chum. It Amebae Int. In hod Sinn SO Computer kitrne SR Sara Young Erie. Ran. Animal Schap and Industry SR Pith bcIsa, anfun-aa-14, a :iarnainuare It Kory Ithr ..-- . Wagoner. Olda. letkatectural Engineering SR Anknal Science and mob Zeta SR Ppatt. Ran. SR k.tecttenrt Whit. SR JR a . UNSEEN IARDitil- [ McCall -Trk J °Au _ Vkla rims( p Gob Id CH At the Jardine Olympics Aug. 19, Paula Wedel. senior in dietetics, gets a cup to fill with popcorn as Kevin Wanklyn, senior in mechanical engineering, hands out cotton candy. Residents of Jardine Terrace Apartments participated in gunny-sack races and tug-of-war during the Olympics. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Attending a tutoring program for chiWren who live in Jardine Terrace Apartments, Timothy fouquet, 5. receives help from volunteer Kaylene Kramp, senior in psychology. Tutoring was available from 5 to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Thomas J. Firth Community Center. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) 465 PEOPLE I The 2001 Royal Purple yearbook staff worked to make the unseen aspects of K-State visible to 21,929 stude nts. After experimenting with several other substances for wrestling, two students decided to use brownie mix. They threw a brownie wrestling party in a friend ' s backyard for entertainment and a way to make money. Max thick, athletic director, resigned March 16, saying he wanted to spend more time with his family. STD, HIV, AIDS Peer Educators promoted sox education on campus and in the community. The group sponsored various presentations in the K-State Student Union, residence halls and Aggicville. ' Due to objections, RP staff members decided to change the name of the 8th-annual Shoot Yourself to Strike a Post. Thornton Studio sent photographers from the Big Apple to the Little Apple to take students ' pictures on both K- State ' s main campus and the K-State-Salina campus. 467 STRIKE A POSE The Royal Purple invited K-State students, faculty and staff to be photographed with friends, family or co-workers at the eighth- annual event. Strike A Pose. formerly Shoot Yourself, was renamed after students objected to the old name. Sittings for the photos were free, and participants had the option to purchase prints from Thornton Studios. Wes Damara Mike Bordwa Christopher Hernandez, Noah Roberts. Front row: Brent Gray, Jennifer Bieber. Alison Vrtiska. Row 2: Ion Wilson, Nathan Smith, Jennifer Stiles. Back row: Lucas Shivers, Natoli Shaheen, Mike Shepherd. 468 A Pt Assad. almond 429 Ailerm.CAnver 117 Anc 6( 318 Anna.. Dahomey 436 416.7. Nonklan 338 Alan. Cobs 322 Alan. KWIC 338 am. Kay 150 Alms. Amy I 192 Alarm166mM 197 Akbar 274 Atenannt 114 Adullet. Mindy 342 Manua 1 kick 407 Adam. Man 436 Adams. Myna 239. 78 Adams. Ashley 218. 3311 AJ mint 160. 2111 Aslann. 124 Adams. Nog 366 Adarns..1464 322 Man. .. -423 .. M1114 laky 436 Alien.. Nanny 429 Adams. - 194. 333 Man. Sae . -191 Mama Timely 196 A.Moon Mica 200 338 rklawu.i..cKyaS 114 Massa Maar 50 AAN. Mandy . 338 Ina Josh 218 472 Afran Stokm Una. 148 As aaperiame 1307 215 Aga. Mara . 192 Agostino. Maria .. 382 Anark.,g St4kne Canal - - 154. I% Agrialtad MItas4oe4 and 9aprocn ' atia 148. 149 Am mulual Comamocass a Tama 154. 182, 183 Apialrard Fronora Aynlmiroco lob . _ ..... _ _ 154 Aukulaileclumlop Idanagment ----156 Apmular Anstonsatt and Apialary REPS 215. 216 Avarlosre Ednomon (12. Man. (laimact Allen Akan Alakna Nick 411 Malvin. Shur, Ahlm. ealk ...... 362 Air Face ROTC Cox ol lakary Ltda. ' 157 Akin. Mom -.. 411 Alin. knew . . _ -... 183. 436 Akin.. Rubel 197. 205. 330 Akins. Rishard AI a11. Mammal 452 Al Oar. Ibrahim - 452. 453 Al Oat Musa 452 AI Rai Ahlm 195 Oben Ronan 362 Altmann. 1 ma 156. 166. 196. 199 Albalt Am - 173. 179 Albothr Sash 436 AMonon. 374. 461 AlJ.s-W n.Scon 182. 476 AldridAr. Aa,ni. 372 Aka. 1 navy 362 Aloankt. Audety 170 Aknokr. 272 Akundn. Inn 149. IN. 333 Monar. 1 ynn 316 Akmando Mak 436 Alford. 1 town 190. 197. 318 Alford. Samna 362 Allmon Rot 421 411.11.11Roommam Gram 318 Alkn. Ana 164 330 Allan. Bub 127 AIM. Chair 324 Allan. l a44 L 274. 39 2 Allendoshal 407 Alkn. Lindsey 400 AINI.Mysas 413 MIsc I.srennaa 239 366 407 199 31.1 374 327 Allen. Inah A ka. 1 Nom as Allen. Naar Alley _ Allem lion Allan. Ana .. Andam. Alma Allmon SOCIVOCI AlhaonaallImoo. Andy Ntann.Callmary. Kobby 436 436 218, - 179. 200. 217. 218.372 Alymn. Nam _ - 154. 372 Alpha 1.13 mcsa 334. 339. 340. 341 Mika --- 342. 543. 344. 345. 357 Ar.dc.son.l.ny 160 Andown. for 199 axiom. Jam - 170 157 440 AneW.laM, Kane . 3E2 Anden0a, Kelly 429 Andras.. Karen - M6 adman Mark . 436 An .a,°.Mepn 342 Arars.n. Mes)van 199 Andeass. Moat 316 Andean %balk . .... Amass.. Nicole 350 Mea. Pk 120.211 218 Anders.. lbacca 429 MACHOS ' Nay 37E Andann 3104mr 409 Andre lion 231 Ando.. 1..11 187 355 Stcplanic 149. 17 183. Amy( Moor - Anna. Kral .. Ansa. 11and Andoeb.(lart Amadora. 210, 215. 216. MN 111 355 160. 212. 357 168. 169. 171 177. 372 338 Apparel. Trude 64 laserioa Dap 114 )ppraller. lab 386 Arleta 199 Aran Cho 184 Ana lam 353 192 Adam. NNW 398 Annan. Krn Loam 378 Amin Shansi 350 Anna. Ann 382 Amoa. Andrea 177. 290. 293. 295 Aroma bred 324 372 Annic nc ink - 330 Arndt. 16to 128 Nati. Nike ' 15 Anal Nplutnic . 342 Aral Andrta 318 Arpm. Anna 378 Anmaia. Kage Men 58 Ana Ma. 16 Amapa Amanda ... 199 An niltovnag . .. 27 Asths. teshm 413 Ask Courtney 382 Ada Ryan 204. 390 NIKKO John 176 Ask, Jana -- 420 Arkaard. Any 160. 173 Aahlry. Andrta . 210. 413 Ashlo Sarah . 218. 331 Adman. Cindy 400 Admen. Nary ' . 338 elan Amman Sakti Union 454 Ater. Niclo 200. 201 MN Pad ..... 41 Annan Arm 362 )24 Anainion Rola= 11alls .- )14 74cn Arshmon.1 lope 327 Atrium. Nara 301. 302 304 Arc Inan. Wolk 390 Annoy. 318 127 Aufserlanssa Cram . Ampanne. Iola - 216 Atrain. Andrea 436 Aydin Ihrom, 360 ackmak Deane 386 Asma M,eIa 378 Aye.,. larcy, . 362 Ara. !gracile.. 421 AllOV. Rap. 47E LP LW, 1 aNnt 192 R.L. Kaki 316 Waal, Roman 436 Snout 436 Ilarluare. Woo 413 Palm. loan 199 Kmon. Anil 200 Ilacl re Akre 342 Rados. Anycla 378 Koko. Sorky 318 Kw. Son 350 Kser Mane 338 Sarum. Simone 336 Ben 93 199 436 Pushy Riad 418 Kry:31 Sarum. May 118 Si...,. Smah 182. 476 ttalma. Mtlina 350 Nilo 1lvit ................. 274 13alcy. 4.1143 192. 342 Nary. Nast 338 Nary. Andrea 160. 212 Nay. llard 214 Onto. EanclIt 149. 210. 314 lace 390 alt Janet 429 Nilo, Sarah 201, 218 Rama. Own 42. 43. 44. 45 NM. lama Kiktr. Adam 396 Raker. Pak., 49 Babe. cba.y 314 ltakn. (luso Inc 338. 357 Balm Danid 160. 204. 396 Rake.. Dabit .... 194 Raker Man .. - 310 Raker. Mahn . 378 Mo. Robot Balta.Stasi . 413 1:Wcurocnbo. Pwailer 183. 333 Lon. Dan 426 Halt S.60. 429 15314.1sm. Jam . - II Kdann. Aar. ------- 346 RalJan. Brun 411 Baldwin haw 288 Wan. Nan 407 Ball. Kam 173 Ran Ka 318 Ballroom that Club 450 te Ca 114 Ralo Madam 436 Rata Raid 180 Kamm lamorker Rm. task Oaken (Ink_ . 372 Bakes Drain -.- 407 Hake,. K81c 398 Rs,... Mau R - 210 Ratko, Steal 324 lla,kn.Sos,. 396,462 Kafka. Mscharl 418 Ikrank Jint 195. 262, 265 Kum Nam 436 Kama. law 405 124 Karnett.11anut 274 Par. Janda 411 Dam Kyle 346 Kam Memo 362 Enna E,6. UNSEEN Boum Bow 182 Bantu. Nen 190 Keno. M 342 Remit. Melnik awes. Mn.. 179. 200. 378 Reny few. 172 BarucesSi Ka 2I8. 332 Hann. Senn. 429 Ran.. Kinball Butholy.1.1tnla 327 Ihrelar. Matthew 392 Dunn Aryjr - 429 Barn. Inure . 400 W ench 51e.s. 400 bautell 229 Allot 0 . 361 Beeper. Pain 511 Ras. Bei.. 338 Bus. Kevin 324 IkatIce 1.114°1 47 Nee 46. 47 Revco. Aeon 436 Buse. Fen 199 Nava leff 235. 285. 324 Rebtrneut atety 183. 333 Heck. es 407 Kt.. Only Parka 386 Faker_ Malay 180. 386 Buhr. Heim 178. 180 linker Ilinbab 186 Bake.. Meru 378 Bub. Ice.. 154 eke KA. 366 Knry 400 Ruin ' nein 295 nu nu - 436 Reny. Wenn 170. 350 ferny. Non 197. 437 Rim. Abby . - . 217 Rim Am.. 374 REM Ann - 333 Him Douglas 405 Hipp holey 192. 400 BilsJon. Ryes 117 BillIntyldf .. 94,95 HilbaY lehm 437 Billinym. ChM _ 420 andel. Neck 187. 43 ' Rinke. min . _ 437 Biagio.. Canna 192. 108 333 Big Men. Lucas 416 Hingham. Rohn 126 OVA . and A.M. ' s ' . Fevasetrins 116 Dinhal.Abra 89 119. 318 Haden; Cava 96 330 Beim. Mr 61 Believe 834 405 Bobo. bra. 437 Kenn Joel 218 Puny. Chula 114 learn. Gen. 204 355 Run. leery 199 Jenny . . . . 318 Marbly. Andrea 1onathan 495 Mark. Ben Mirk. Mc - 197 Lab Aso 17 199 Rink. tenon . - 231 BOB Student Unit. 454 Blotto ludas 411 Bladdecd. Bean 90 Bolinger. Capon 1.3. 197 Holla.11aanah 177 Beau Ka )96 419 144.6 MIA 173. 214. 218. 426 Polo. bike 413 K. Kafir 157, 167 Ban.. Brian adt I ale Ike. Iii. 322 Bond. lenph 396 B ondunne. Tom 366 Renarabr. Mirka. 355 BOIXVIOS. blepo 362 Bonin.. David 199 Bonn.. Seephutie 357 Pone Kristina .... 386 Bann Sarah Beentre.Chni _ 218 Boom lens 183 - 154 Rem Knisin 430 Dun. bbrern - - - 235. 266. 267. 285 Astheny Bertha% Men 33$ holt. Surla _ 2120 Boden.Chineplia - 195.437 Borhani.Osnal 437 430 Bon. Kan 214 llordn.B. bar - 468 Bonk. Sally 333 Bogle. Ryan Ell Remy. blaty Bate. Pr 79 Bat. Linde. 204. 214. 186 469 Bon. Deal, 182. 212 390 B ens. Alan 177 Boob Brian 353 Bout) Wotan 154, 346 Bosnia. Eletabah Boson Ka,bcnoc .... . 362 Bun . Anthur - 420 Boswell. Sao . 199 Boland Glees Convervanny 461 Bond.. 11rtmeinr 244. 245 Roe.. Tracey - . 374 HOW 1.1101 Bomb. By. )24 Bowen . Kneel 361 Bow ATM. 199 430 Ike.. A _ 131 Benin, Saab .... 374 B erkey, Ryan 411 Poverren. April - 437 Bowman. MCIII41 357 Powenin. Teed 437 Bent Kann 336 how.. Nadu 218. 220 kg Samos el Ann,. 207 Pop ' . Adana 310 Kurd. Chlkt 324 19ord 11,11 314. 315 Rind 11411Coverninc Rend - 314 Boyd. Jefknon -43? Boa. Ikon -- 338 Roadster. OCTIII... ..... .........- 274. 346.512 Roar. Rod 353 Beau Cane - 200 Roue. Neil - 200 Hem. %arca 199 lieu and Celt Club al blonlonan ... 170. 392 Human. Angela . 184. 215. 433 Reuben. Arlen, . _ 167 Ilenkbalo. ' llonmn . ...... 409 Brulbety am MO Peadbory Megan 362 Ikula. Andrea 183 ReldrOld. Alma . - 413 Beidend. Sum 156 Bradley. Geo - la 350 Broily.Sarab E. 314 Bead.„Sorry 204, 378 Iltsbhave. Allison 430 Read... XI... - 120 Reaebbnc Nliebral 120 Bennlell. Shirley 107. 208. 396 Drank Colinum ...... . 44 fleanlebruy libber ConsvIcs --- 228. 263 Bran.. Quentin 430 Bum. Kimbaly 333 IlliMOrl Mann 430 Ns 3 .. Abby 362 Bluliveml Robert 70 Bolbt. Ncelc .. Nary Clue. - Bulloun. heal 409 Mb, Jennifer - 191 420 law. I in .. _ link me. lIc k 362 Itratenh. Said . 400 Nike. Amber - 217. 218. 374 Hauler Juba 115 Mir Ashley 338 Hen.. linstophtt 360 : . : - .. 179. 199. 357 Perdu, Aeste. 1 ket, 324 Bcfon. brhe 333 BSc. Ite . 378 Rerun Stivlunk 203 Mac farad 355 lame. Amelia 214. 327 Make. Kevin ....... .. .. .. 122 Bank.. Turk 101 Wt-c. Ryan 204 218 342 Oclecord...9., . , 316 014...1116ery 418 Dhle Tian Been. lune 392 keel. Menn . lane. Wrolcy bell, On.. 111..... Wendy 60. 61. 63 Bell. 437 Minion Julia - .............. 316 Hell Knob. lilm.I. Ityr .. .. 318 1611.1.er, ere ...• 422 ItIonscr. kir 405 Bell. Hi . Rel. le. 362 Menlo. Corinne. 1911.1um 9 324 1414ung, Mel 154. Beller Vent ' . T. 382 Moan Ctis 167. 210 Battu Su. 166. 386 Bkvin. 357 Bky. 239 Bendy, fethenee Blkk. 1) mu - - . 374 Peron AnJere 117 Wok. Ryan 416 Itnaten. Antbra . 357 K amm Emily 386 Blond. MT - - 156 liconen. lean 192 1.1leulpeel. Jim 127 Ran. Phil 2 ' 4 Illoonthrry.. Stud 360 leconinp. foci 144. 245 Moon. Penn 411 Henson Anpline .... 333 131curinW. Icim 170 372 Bentes.1.4.3 112 Mac 1 cy S.. llonerary Sonny 121 Rtneu. hi 312 Meru. Shawn 407 Penton. Wu 366 Mark M. 437 Penne. Kell. ... ... 218. 342 Belt,.,,. ll.. 173. 214. 426 Pcncen Tina Nark lay. 149. 183. Ben En. 157. 217. 218. 1)7 Rvvaman. Katy - ... .............. - 239 Ray.. Han 120 Porto. Hill _ 110 19.p ' . Von.. 402 114 Puffin. all 124 both. briny .. Per. Abair 199 Jan - 405 1136) ..16974. 350 Menchling. Kieby . 437 CI. 415 tows 4.1). 274 licrypon. Ryan 160 Bon. N1i. hale . 437 fri Ban:lump. Eallly - - 157 310 Nigel. ' 160 43 ' 400 Bergman Shinn 0 199 Rolil. Abby .-- ---- - 357 Beet 1 35 ' 841 C icy Hconuler. Ton. . . - 382 Beano. Main ..- 335 Bernal.lbensa 362 Bernard Amy 417 Wry Dunn 311 Hunbork. nein 274 Bolin Inlay 400 Karen Stucky. Michele Stibling. Lindsay Bose. Melanie Dobbs, Jordan Steele, Brandon Cook. Justin Vanoy. Delwin James. 469 INDEX Elizabeth %%frill. Jessica VI Pi it. Erin Solomon, Sarah Dunn. Brent Gray, Nathan Smith, liabil Shaheen. c P. Rachel Powers, Steven Oearinger. Nogg Sarah - - 318 Kuno Ray 409 Boa. Keith 117 Bong Canna - 413 aim. Ersontrim 274 Boma, Cindy.. . . 318 ativireldiemica 357 Burgarajorlina . 218.426 flow. Roy Amy 172 Mogan Martha M 416 Bunn Join 206 We atm bona .................. - - 343 Bora Arlie - 197. 314 liUld ..... Mork 353 Bunko 5.6m 148 ttnamm•Cart - 200. 201 ran. Coy - 322 lanai. Dr 353 tiro lac . 213. 324 Bony. Jill ... 438 Byers. Dad 190 Bryan. Anna 400 Byrd. Amber 363 Bryan. ABB. 200 Byrd. Hary nine. Jackie - . 179 362 Bged, Linda 92. 93 210.371 Bab Rgehel yam. lbxtelk Blvd. Stan Paged. Tore Jo _ .... 186 Duca. Magni 217 Brogigneal. Mae . 3711 156 Borkanm. Par . -. ..77 Produron. Randy 126 Burhlroder. Brandy . 438 B arna Donald 214. 126 Cai. Sims . 117 Brides. Dame 413. 414 Cam MCI .. ...... ................-.-... 157. 173 Bockler.Calarb - .. 235. 2S5 Con. Kam 210 Bulky. Joel 396 Hod. Ina 218. 360 Cala.. !skarn .. 374 Rod. Steldon 327 Rude. loth 148. 154 Caldnett Troy .324 Lk. cyanic 238 Bodaminh. tan 362 Call, Sarah 141 Buderan. Annecy .... 160 426 Callahan. Cluny . - --- - - 199. 438. 478 Doak ' . Ent . 132 Cillakan. Bay 413 Boaing. Danan - 421 nag. AN.ont 438 Calaway. Ban Bumbc. me . 154 Cdvay Pa Ftdd 14.10201. Casty .... 357 Cilvot. Bala - 350 Bistioa 430 Calvert Jen .- -- 181. 355 PrIengtow Rubel 192 CdInne. Katharine 350 BBL 274 • )74 N inon. Mania ..- M. 55 Coveno, Salina Bade. Mallhew. 218, 426 . 93 Pagro Jana 416 (Amp Discovery Ps Sarah .... .. . • .. 357 Campbell. Csrolyn 130 Kolla4.11ffany 178 Corthell. Canary Pao. Miy 362 Campbell, Oral . 215. 218 15.41to Ban 324 Campbell. Jima 353 Wan. Sys .- 199 Bade. Lomas 342 Compbc11. Kilburn - 330 Bond. Made 342 Campbell. Lanny - - - 416 Bora Robert 392 Camplac11. Rohn -- 322 Campbell Todd J. 332 Boa. Doid 324 Perna lloh 127 ncpuscknn. 49) B orden. Paul 120 Conlin. I lannall - 343 Pardo°. enact 316 Casdorld. Sank 400 Bairn. Ina 157. 418 Cannon. Aaron 405 Bergdorf Jana . .. 386 Cannon. (nary 363 argcr. Ken 199 Conan Debora 124 Power. Lindsay 586 CleIttell. 09 187. 327. 5( Karr. Scam 170 ...........................338. 339 ammo Bob 327 CAnnell. Joyce 120 Nan. I lanla 200. 201 CanivAll.Saub “ 374 BurLdoll. Shannon 154. 200. 508 Camo411.Bane 433 Burka Bodo ... ... 438 Camante. Stephank la Nam. hasty 378 Croon Mown ' s Parrot Bay 95 Bortholdm. . t 330. 472 Cacao. al 350 Am. Ban 420 Camay. Nicole 430 kurlornItne. Emily 362 Cardnell 14411 41 arlondint. Sarah 430 Carry. Mane.., 439 Pairrem. ' smile .374 Cuba. Ryan 114 Boom. Loney 160. 220 Ca6M,2ydney 439 Burnett. Nano 190. 192. 205. 64 Carbon. Blandon 170. 423 Carbon. !kink 423 - 407 Carbon. Fen NI 324 342 Bunn coke 121. 400 Calton. tie R. 68 430 Bums bin --..350 Cation. Aldan 134. 135 Burro. Helen . ... .....---..._.... 199 Carlson. Shawn 274 SHIM IJLIII 400 Camnicharl Dwain 411 Ban. tnia 374 Bun Ryan 409 Canny. loin 379 Bonn. Megan 184. 314 Iturrank. Neely . - -357 Canny. liana 195 Pavan. Philp 29 Hurrah lunar 430. 434 Canty. Megan 160. 220 B ran. Randall Burro. Andrew .. 324 Caroang Kyk 439 !Wool. Rebecca ... 378 owe. Barry - 390 Ca.yeakcJltai 118 lkono. CAT. now Michat1 390 C4rgenicr Etat 118 1,..a.r1 Sash Id 361 Bun I aura 333 Carpenter Leak 180. 357 199 Bur row Cloak 114 Cargetna. Mau A. 197. 411 4.13 mon. Kay 386 Carr nit. NItuje 382 , My 313 nom Skarn ... 314 Capenter Michael 396 Ina 274 arrow Wiling 390 Caroler Paul 464 Bur tw. tic . .. 274 terycont. Tracy 343 Kyle. . 217. 390 linto614. Sala - 343 Caspintnr. Blest 245 awls enact 114 Canova, %Alia 439 B ort JAI 343 Caries Alas 274 191 Kroh. George SE .... .. 53.77. 176 Canova. Orion 235.285 Kristen 378 Nom Any 220 Branwra, En 180. 282. 283 BrafickL BBB 433 Braolkkl. (lay 413 Braavan. 11.2 Branco. Ruben 430 15,4.0 Mario 430 BlIMIOCI Mart 156 Mark. Amber 149. 154. 378 B realeldt Nicole Boran. Amy 338 lararlen..1y1m 212. 346 Braman. Mn 378 Bomb Louie 12) Brodenbar Jor 199 • Itra 176. 346 Berenoo. (lumina 13).191 Brcermman, Jody 374 Brown, nary 453 11,cm, Ben 167 Brawn. Bonnie 124 Butt. Knuth 333 Brat. Elias 184 Baton. Man 173 Bosvo. Mau 472 Bo-ti, Rao= 214 BICW1Ca. Pala 199 Bcarnereem. Teri 129 albino 5:An .. 4 Rage. BB 157. 218 Barman.)etermy 318 kigtvoreffirruons. Inc. Newman. Itebem 342 Boygnman. Barn 156. 166 Bow, Rome 438 BBB 13 PnarsTai 438 Floglum. Limb 120 Boie. Dna In. 173. 324 Bagt. Kau 168. 169. 170, 171 BlOalll i. Alan 118. 360 BigEcon. Kan 430 BMW,. Andy 407 robin. Metina 357 Btoorc.Coustracy 204 357 BliICK. Erik 355 Britt. Jared 4 tint. Andrea 438 Bon. Josh 199 Boningham. lacy 400 Baccabx Mabel 396 lir, -k tUno sy 438 Bnahar. Boa 353 Inecknwirs Cary 170 lkocksray. Earthy 114.173 Bomb Iran Mara 215 Bronornberig ninny 280. 283 Inceelsol Ron .................... 192 B rookes Bud 124 Ihoolo. Bab 124 Boa, Iburve 182 • Mr, 324, 476 . 342 brothers Born IhWena Madsen 9$ lialwrson 418 Bonn. Anon AI 355 oan %nay NI 149 In. 333 Bono. Alley - - -. 211 Boron. Crag - ' I S II, lkbo 291 Intmodnob lionin. )unin _ -. Ill Nan. Kathryn Homo. Kelley Nan. Kea 157 UNSEEN Cadc. knock. -. 174. 391 Cum Atha . - 178 Oirk.Clis 409 Conk Doled . - 271 274. 277 Oat. [Stool . . 374 Cann. Katherine 363 nth. Eredy 419 Cartes Mai 1711 Clark. lianas - 130 Cam Mrs 218. 355 Oark.Cary_ - 116 M. Roy - 324 (ink. karst 121 Cuivoight. Rolnick 273. 274 Oak. Jeanne . 339 Cavan. Robot° .. .. .. 2 235. 285 Chlt JOCIathatt.........353 274 Clark. Kane -- oh. Wally 114 Chan Kdli 400 athao. Jim 191 ( lal- SIM 130 191 Clark. NW - assidy.Kne 197 Cal Philip 119 -manna. Mc 166. 218. 439 Clak Rohn 128 Canc. MI 148, 154 Claws :inked, 439 Casolejth Pauline Clown, Minn . 199. 125 199 Clutha Tons 114 Grimm 149 Clay. Nod 281 Coo. Taman 318 Clayhon. (his - 271 Calk Molly In Clayton. Maori 3% Cab 101 Chtisc 454 Caron. nthe Mk 116 Cash Meow 166. 167 (Smock Aped 133 Cambia Rath% 192 Clayton. Ram 325 Cavallamiennila 386 Clayton, Deka 439 CITOkla.10 11 231 Clayton. Matthew 360 Coign,. Ryan 332 Clayton-T ann 439 Crywoml. Brad 160, 173, 216. 259 Ciran.1% 257 CD Trodopot 95 Only Cud 190.318 Open Ccrichaly 292 120 Ono Gnade Fin 73 Clan% Alan, 123 Con Koch 366 Clcsocucjose 196 Cask. Kends Chaneno.344 Bob 274 Ouhon. Mesa 398 less. B oon 171. 318 Chaffee. Ashley 339 avenger. NA 325 (lothr. Kleit 215 04. Guy 36 (1474.1kniamin 176 Choy. Terns 233.285 Clambon. Con . .. .. 245. 216 CleadcaMor 382 Charnben, Data 382 arsin %then 118 ( %mhos. Delon 124 Oman. Rill 77 (limbo. IV . Fag, 124 (Inn. Rimy Roan 76 Chrithen. Konvoly 177 Mo. Lary 213 tlarithon. Ben 193 Good. Miley 343 Clanks. Hinny 379 (lotto. (noun 430 Cloths ham 400 Como. Jason 1% ( mks Smith . ..... • 118 Coals Anna .. ............. s ... s - 374 (long. Osunlang 139 C 12. 192. 199. 327 ()wag. Weds n 139 Caws Michele 214 ( Ivan. Emily 339 Coats %Milt 199 I mina. Melina 439 2:thady. Mom 3% Oarlind m . . .. 114 Cobk. Kthe 318 CoMents lind 439 Cochran. AIM. ' . .. 120 121 Oaths%Gansu 350 Cochran. Fauly 128. 129. 204. 357 Cochran. Sarah ___310 Gdfnun. Caleb .. - 310 1 Solon Math, .-----__ 430 Ckalmis. her 355 Chellin. %shame 318 Cabal Flags Golf Count -.- 72. 73. 109. 111. 353. 312 I hovany - 117 . 73 ( hen. 1 yon .. _ - ----.- . I 39. 443 Oda. Mos .. -. 400 (luny. Inik - 53.77 Cok. Erin 363 Ontsgmps. M. ... 118 any - 266. 269 (lcomppa I ' m 361 % Rod 274 On. Rachel 197 Cole. Ryan 8. 207. 211. 426 1.1thics May 318 Cedeman Atha I% 173 flan Omma _ 157. 3% 159 Colman. illwis . . 418 Coleman. [hod 1% Marna 1Scek 2. ...... 2. - - - 192 Cokmaa 1.11.1111 387 Chia-rain Notok 363 Coks Ulna . 220 Algal ..........................387 Collins. ISM -. 218. 426 (111 Slim Collin Motion 1141 of ham 21 ChM. Katie 379 Collim Camay 41 45 ChM. Pipet.......................100 College of Votoinan ?Anthem 68.96. 97 Chinn. Betsy Can so. Neva 5,,17.1-41 182 Cothran Non 54,17. Syvirm 182 (linodo. Inman 1 Cothran 4.H flub 183 2 350 Collegate Alp %son 183 Chnollony Shaftmul 118 Collere CathWarans 184 t neutron Bost 325 lan 382 Omura. Jayne 222. 2% Collette. ( Ikon Ownientn. ..... ..... 201. 387 Collin. Mini 350 Osinriamen Can 367 Cello Cliamplac .1 420 tImuianth. on 170 Collin Jongis 392 Clentianion. Rod ... 170. 235. )14. 267. as coils. lah Unsry. John 87 Callinson. Manna. 117 (1m. Amy 186 Caleenno. Rid, 471 Oat Sandia 239 Colon Marianna 405 Chalk Kathy 244 243 Cann, 400 Osing. Do . - 116 Canoe Kelly 101 Clandinil. (ltd 157 Cohan. 1 rah Shun 148 Cock K 207. KM Coal% Arany .139 Cad Erthinvons. 117 Conic Kethe - 139 (Sao lacy . . . 139 Comptea Clad 154 Omar Nathan 009 Cempith Ryan - 439 On-Anthony 016 Candler Adder - 411 Cornea. Jeanne 29.157 ( oadr9.1arl 274 oadoy. Jolla.... 311 Conlin, Tara 199. 314 ccavaittht Ronk 341 Cathy. Adam 199 ( ono- Itichad 426 Indy 103 Coandl An on 212 Canon. Veld 230. 218. 508. 319 Guar. Armada 131. 333.192 Cann Sod 401 Gnarl. Stephan. 318 Cantina. Nicholas Conway. hfilm . 199 Conway. Ryan .. . . 176. 346 Cool Aaron 190. 3% Gast Brandon 469 Cool. Carrie Cook. Owlet __390 Cock. Chris . 322 Conk. Sorphanse . . 343 Cook Tony _.191 Cask. dec 170. 182. 184, 412 Camay Amy 139 Cooper. Clanneo - 350 Coma. Cora 129 C.00ptl. Diany Covey Arend . 274. 277 Cooper. kaki .- 191 363 Comm Seas 199 Cocain Stephanie - 143 Copilmil Entabech .. Copp. Snell Copp. Sean Cann. Kneen . 374 Cann. Ann . (m311. Amen - 339 Comm. Chintother 366 tannic Kyle .. 366 Camclio. Minn - 318 401 Conn. Man 197 (ioiss.Lec 115 Ovum. Rohn 1211 Cann. avis 360 Casunm.Todd 346 Kyk 372 Canon Ruud 27 Conon. Chew 346 Cant. Cem . .. 210 322 Cathy. %mid. 212 Catalan Nunn. 130 Quant% and Ethane Psychology 118 Country Club Drs Conn. Snail 439 Cmansight. Etna 339 iowyjanars 372.484 Covington Ana 419 Conn. mad Cann. Mike 319 (but Ansa 212 Conn Bonne 149. 151, 183 (in. Arian ...... 374 Oa. Elm 418 Kn. Man . Con. Ciro 420 Ckes laat 118 187 Cas•Borton. Junin - 49 Cs kb. Maori Calk.Cothin - 182. 476 Cantor Andy Oaken. ham 154 Colman yin 360 318 Craiglonidon 411 Crag P 156 Craig. Sock 183, 189. 190. 191 Cs% Stny. 343 Cram. Flaaboh 321 Crandall. Richard 360 Crane. Clay 392 (canc. Moly Crane. Kent . 160. 199. 218 Crane. Rachel k 70. 181. 197.483 357 Crane. lath% 390. 478 Crothed, Ana 199 °anon! Kan 205 215 Cra w, ord. klitheve 398 Canon Kahn. 357 Cretrunsore. Ihnkl 330 Cribb.. May 191 Cock. Ovary 213 Ospga. Gan 75 Crider. Man 170.178 Claps land 357 387 Con. Renee 327 329 Cosiono. Flaula 122 Ctiatendon. SOX. .. 156 166 Coxlso 141.. 1% Cm Dia .... . 390 Croons Bonin 353 Crosbo Inns floss losePis Con. Shan .. - 392 Crouch Na 272 Croon. Man 439 Crow. Son - - 353 CIO% Sant _ 70 Cron. Lana 120 Cowmen l ' inc 64. 65 Cairn. Alma . Cnim. K rem _ Cm. (No - 184 Cnnthyda. Hamlin . . 199 Cronus. 1 so 374. 436 Cullen Bob 123 Cullioan. Kathleen 343 Cummins Randall 274 Gatainghon, Amber Cutiningisam. Stan 117 ( oath. Ammda 357 fun:a. Mop.. CA41141. Michael 310 Cuthenbcny. then 200 CcrnW, kin 179. 199. 401 Rpm 3% 11 Dan. FlabnIs 430 DAIL Tiacy . . .... 173 Indy. Mops %3 Diftey. Amy 383 Dale. Alai. .. 163 379 Inle•ussin 212 Ihrte. LIMA 379 Ingemind. Barbara 116 Dakon. Naar 101 CAnshris Debbie 210 Damon. Anse 199.374 Dandy. Raja __.124 214 Dandy. May 199 Danclas. Ana .. 181 Donk Dana 173. 187 Dan% Ake - 118 - 41. 314 IS by dna Jac 41 314.425 Dunn Missy 1 - 181. 423 Datoenhahis. Cosh 351 Danko bin - 91 Ind. Cry al 439 Donna Mask - 201 Dayskon. Malt -- 272 Dath. Maw.....................................374 Ihvo, Daniel 442 Doc. Doan 195 Ihvn,Cceg 191 Dins. Jerunkr E ............. 401 Dot. an 214. 118 Davis, Kathryn ...................................115 Davis. Kini 199. 339. 383 Do-m.1C 379 Davis. Leah 343 Davis. Leigh 208 Davis. Loos 405 Davin Math 366 Davis. Masi 235. 267. 285.355 Davis. Peal 110 Ines. Rebecca 154. 442 Davin Trans S. 156 Invortn. len 182 anion. Cabin - 170 INDEX deg Dian Omar 195 --- Dino{ Anon 401 ...... Dassinan.Gra 390 Drear. Brandon 290.201 Day. Don 411 Datowcw. Trwaha 285 Dicaln 218. 219 Dirks. Mama 118 Day. Dwislo Door% Bounlinc 442 Divan% Marl ......... .. .. . 104. 2:4 Dodo.. %Lola) 440 110. Krvio . 131 Dn.i.Asossj - 120 DizAmy 136.218 Dubois. Adorn )92 Day. Lase 171 Dn.ite Dii. 374 Dix. Mu.nd 316 Dubois. Jim 141 Day. Marla 114 Da.ps.Uiban.. ------------ 141 Dixie (lido ........ . . 58. 59 ............... 230. 212 Day. Mindy 208 Dram Anon 180. 181 lkom. Adam 405 Dix km. Clad 131 Day. Ittlstloh 383 Delay. Andy 176 Drum. Enka 351 DuJIcy Aaron 319 Ihylwalt (Jim. 413 Dawnkr. Law 176 Dixon. Mao 372 Dudley. Robrn 430 De Oct..1Con, 119. 122 Detwiler. Brn 390 Do. Dwy 220 Ike% Ads 319 Dtan. Amiga 401 Dovnln Jos 390 Dobkin. Casa ... 110 Ikaftidir loth 411 I)can. A,4nw 442 Mum). tiny 179 Dobbin.. lima 351 nutria Andrew 425 lkan Elio 357 Dam.Aaion Denal3lamaine _ 195 Dobbs. May 442 Dutra Mike 157. 167 I kat Ems 199, 214. 330 Dobbs. ?Adana 387. 469 Duffy. Danki 129.199 DOWS. Amy.. De.m. Kimberly . 314 442 14041. Calvin 149. 377 Duffyjoinda .. 217. 343 Dear. Nona 405 Ilukr. kola 430 )anal low 430 Dunaway. Kai 401 Data lhvis 166 Daring, David 346 Donbas. Atm. 154. 218. 346 hanny,441ndy _ Wracks. %oily . - 343 Patting. Cacti 420 Dunbar. Ashley 387 kanni Serren _ _ - I $2. 470. 5011. 109 Dena. ChM 174 Dad Afarldri .. - . - - 180. 387 Dunbar Bona 199 km L..% 357 Dam fan 118 Delommiassw .. .401 Duncan. Mims IS1 awl Pen 199 DOWT, Kevin 416 I ohnnao Jul.. .. 420 Duman U 182 kb.. Dam! 319 DeKkr. Susan 199 Doktmann. San) . 379 Duncan Louis 322 ktoy. Pad . DeWear.liny _ . 407 Doke. Qui ...235. 285 Dumas Mindit14 401 kcallia. Bhp - 416 Dewey. CMlior 442 Mks amply 221 Duncan Nam% 195 bassd.Ihst 170 _ . Davy. Noma 442 Weal lee 154 - - Dinham. Nnlun 323 ..... kaars. Ludy 126 . 197 DclYnc.Dckuls Dewitt Paah - 179. 199 - - $12, 387. ........... Dull. Mona, Doll. Kati. 375 288 Dal Camay 375 Dunlap jo011 442 %kick. Brat. 315 . Dario. Rad% Dunn Jerman 375 .. - Dtinarae. Ehraboh 192 )cLlumkr.Amy _ ----214. 215.442 lb 4nm Ryon .. . 195 Duna. Pad ....... 274 km. Kara 442 Diking. Rola 322 Donaan.M7 .... . 199 lkno. Pad 112. 508 118 Deem Lae . parotoo Dunk) John 154. 176. 346 Dunn. Kyan 442. 476 Draw. Kelly 347 Dick. Shannon 310 Donley. Inua 184 Dunn. Stes) 470 IkCarno. PAO .174 Dickman. Brim .442 Madly. Dam 114 Duimark.C.len 214 lknrelly, lkwise 222, 223. 224. 225 Minoan, Mindy 199 Donnelly. Kevin 154. 21$ Doplor. Paid 442 Data. Lim 182 ____ . Ihdrnon.(im it - - - 396 lkoman. lierltay 363 Ikum. %Own 160. 173 442 Ductiin. Alm 420 Ikhrta Michelle . Dickey. Ffrabrch .357 Danko. Abigail . $39 443 Ikanks.Cdt Midi 210. 343 Dein% Clesseplet 327 1Naimon Lamm 375 lkornhco. Jay 366 366 Ductaro Dana 134. 430 Drina Dm - 114 lkdows. fume .288 Ducipsui. fa 442 Dwyw.j...a 443 Delors. Maw r 184 - Diana. Jake . . 316 lkdanst Jodi ....... 343 .... . - _ Dalt. Mann 204. 358 Dente,. Colin - 330 Mks% Alwritt 114 1 orscr Robot . - - 346 Dam. %rod 192. 217 Dickson. We 430 Ikm4 lkim 442 Dacha. Loom 363 IkIlinga. %hey 217 Diticsoo. Seen 122 Doom. Abby . 401 Dug. Amy 295 Drama Shannon - 379 I ay.) on 274 Dank. Ihvitl 319 Dkalthaws Bab Drip. Justin 206. 387 !Noy. lim .. - 231 Dvorak Aldlie 363 Dam (Ti 360. 361 Dialnith..Matla 207. 218. 426 Douglass 4)nret 405 DB11. %BB 375 Deka 15.41. Dela _ _ . 362. 363. 364. 365 Ikatlas. Kyle . 160. 173 Ilya. ?Thal 118 Delo Swna 36. 346. 367 Dic14. %Jay 327 Dadra. Arne 401 D7414 41L Klesin 182 Deka Stens ltat $95 . 176 Lkopins.31Whelk MS 362 Dian. Darin 360 Darla. Mrpn 288 Delta lAwilon 306 Dicker. Erica 327 Dover. Bob 375 DcLuarc. May 120 - Did Ryan .- . 396 Dowran,Toto 420 Ikrta. Dark N. - 156 Iknwl Kritrin - - 374 Diem.Ssrah 149. 183 Dacryfluck Deals lam Ikon %oath 36) INktnuo Mph 351 Drinory. Dan 249 Mona Maidah 343 1k ' n..Juw 442 F2qIs.Bcoo. 443 Ikkimm. Michael 176 OrrØc. Do.çbs 420 Eakin. Maid 396 lkikermk. Michael 403 1532660. bdt 411 Fail %bd? Nsoontil Youth Golf Audany 73 Iklusiom atilt Dill Bait 363 Ihske.AJarn 319 Lady Nun 405 nil.. Brim 3E3 Dill Mal 346. 4% 363 Kortuds. Ilk Dill. Megan ... 288 Dana. Kathy 191. 197. 218. 464 Doke Jeanel 182. 50 509 319.472 Lewin. Amanda 197 199. 413 INIlbra. la Ann .. . 31$ Dmke. John . 392 Eaton. %whir 440. 441 Iknaom Mask 379 Dillinan. Nyman ._ 118 IX.Ice. Sao 378. 379 Kamm look 443 Devoe. Doan 390 Dillon. pnow - 355 Doke S411011 378 Eaton. Bohm 40$ Depaturnow of Hooting an4 IX•ing aka . INIloti 5losaa 177. 315. 463 DOM Btth 363 Ebel. Yo 127 Dilkm. Tommy 446 Daudat ph 411 Mom Nam 30. 375 Dept mune of Inttredlecia Adtkda -.. 442 Dilannacs Cent - - - - SU Ikther Adana 363 Ban. his 443 1 kr n 4mA. Sonya 199 Dili.. licol 170. 372 NOW Eso .... 40: Ikon. Brquelyn 413 Dili.. dal. 372 Drumm Toby 208 Men Mcgan 184 Drag Amami. Roams Coma .-. 194. 157 Dierks Anchor .. 392 Ikor 1m. LA 206. 390 Front row: Jeanel brake, Evan Semon, Jamie Front row: April Middleton, Alison Vrtiska, Jessica Front row: Justin Vanoy. Back row: Delvin James, Burkholder. Back row: Matt Stamey, Kelly Pitts. Back row: Brent Gray, Jeremiah Gudding. Shanika Harris, Henry Byrd. Glasscock, Mike Shepherd, Michael Young. Fa Mathew 407 Falak. Sun 118 hkn.Ar.n.h 199 Earth nalan 194 180 C 1,.1. . . . . 93 hay. Stall 332 N146,11 363 blgat. I an . . .. 116 bbiter. Ara. . 375 Fan. Ryan 416 On Sada Ellaantlt. Keay Iliac... Mean limort. Rant Ham Illyton Ilpen. Cant — 180. 195 127 _443 Freaky. Inc Evainsen. Alale Lannon. Lae . bang. Nick Flail. Jana ..... Fall i.e). Sway hen. Mahan bell. Rama 2 ' 4 130 120 It 319 .. 120 129 1 - 372 204.443 387 Ham Jaya lire Slat Aana Frary Frian Haat MIMI In 316 l ' Ala. Salina 443 Saga Anne .. 401 Kartanda. Ina . 184 Inhysatt. Cam i ISO. 443 Enke, Qat 325 £,8 .Ian .. 199 Enda SaVKO 123 l ' AtrenkSlitIbi . 176 SAtrankca.. I India 401 Finlay Stant Fain. ata7 - 396 Enalmm.A.mani14 --.-.-.- 187 Falls. Ran Hank Emily. ' 383 Enea. Rya - . 154. 372 layagaistiat .. 181. 342. 313 Enea. Knit IkMarnas __274 Fahathultt. Canaan 220. 479. 480 Faenh. Slat - 229. 231 Init. I inlay al 413 1 Iwals. Reba .......... ....... - . ... 129 Fastalt.5aphat ' Avemiloon. Ran ... . . . . . . ... 319 Iranian,. Andy lanainekgr .... 136 ' pa. Iliad 39 10.1. jaullun 156.443 rod,. Kimberly 339 Ey4n. Ka 179. 199. 339 lam. Jab ....... _ 422 459. 11.1 215. 443 Ina. Jac 108. III Epp. Naha I kat. Kcal - 418 Frain. Ryan Untla Nu . 129 Fauirn AM Stake 134 Ian. jeaica 363 Fallon. PANI catnap Ray 22. 23. 451 land..... Mathew --.-. 411 Fmk Rawl 383 Fannon°. Mika .....- 409 Fatmajrna 383 243 401 lnacn.Gncpxy 396 Fame Ryas 392 Facia ka. 372. 373 Mat ' 134 mum. Stan 124 lash Fain 379 ha. I Os:. 510 Icathamene. Ain .... 167 anal and Canpusa Enciaming ..-... 118 218 120 lemaiima Simians 117 EnICqrpaNu 184 lawn. orTast. 94,95 360 Sat Ron - _ -- -. - 104 248.249 ErIst4.Kani.c 29$ Ilan. Nicole 379 004 lawn. Koria 443 197 Hama. Rasa 410 Ilion. Cumiii 430 50 Elhat Kota 156 274 413 Mots. Mid,..) 32$ 3 Elliott. Rabat 35$ Elliott 5,a) AI 411 Ilk. Dana 387 218 ISA. 360 -..- 11h. Janda 443 Eta CI 179 199. 401 Ecrq Y.b.a 413 Olts. Jana 339 bd. Fa _ 423 199 it., Kathtyn 443 423 Ibt Hits. ark 443 238 398 liathat. Knot .. 17? 121 lanhand. Law . 156 lacuna. Clanint 127 Ferguson. Dana.. 295 lacuna. fa ItIp2100. Inch lanhola. Skate !ant Satan lawn. Rica fah Reny Imam, Nadas .-------- 358 laxibuto. Snare ...----- 430 lick. Ryan . 444 liala. Ala - -__._..._._. 112. 113 1141. 1111XW 1%. 191 lik. Joamlua Inay. Klital lien. Aland -. - 430 finnapn. knife lianetan. Mown - ---- 295 Inanian Key ' . 160 Fanac. 31cpan _375 liabarit. Shaky . linch Amanda Swam Omit . 379 lina. lakt . - 375 Fahrt. ji) . 420 402 Fivatalt joke 89 I itaarakl. Loin - ISO. 363 laapaak. I Ion ....- - 414 339 Fyn. Sarah 170 ninny. Tyra .. - 319 Slava Than .-.... 418 Hann. May 163 Ilan. hank 182 Fkatlucket. Rah .........................167 387 llama Anna, . 194 I kale. Nick 360 Flint 11,11. Bran aka Float. Sayan. Cant n- Flaunt la 121 Floyd. Ti... 299 Bill Hurrelbrink, Shannon Hartenstein, Matt Brewer. Front row: Anita Sueur, Philip Betts. Back row: Front row: Jenny Rahm. Row 2: Anita Sueur, Adam Stevens, Wayne Becker. Stefanie Jutz. Back row: Philip Betts, Ellen Gonzales, Sven Sauenvein. 473 INDEX Fludiel. UM .. 319 Fries.Jack -- 199. 325 Flyba. 91 Foam. Jamie 430 Cohn Jcnoler 120 Ekren Rebecca . . - 379 Gager Nal., .- 423 Exnekkt Joh ...... .. ...... .. .. . 42) Diet Thee . 358 Gent Sank 200. 387 AAR 383 Elam. David - . 114 CM.... Choi. - 120 thge.I.Ellion 444 Frith Sim Game, Drink 70. 71. 195. 197. 325 Fogy. CEO 444 hi ... ling Fern Fen 397 1 ronschan Goo 407 egehr Taiks -..............306. 322 Diu. Sarrnane 311 holderg.11un 170 Generic Chain --- - - 197 Food Mkt and lbspitalay Mousagong and Erninfchn. Janet )75 Geyer. Feely 430 luksininioration 315 Fenton One Up 25 8 Fry. leek Goer Paul. - 35$ Enc.Cokes 363 346 e rnenthy.. --.. 122 lean. Sao 129 led. Ben 405 Fed. ante . 444 hah mortn. Arlek . 315. 484 Fool Ili 306. 316 loh. khan . 315 Goer. rem . 156. 166 Ind Ni Gammas heed 186 Ielk. hien 411 George. rheum hod. Dreg 160 Ellie. Deed 410 Cone. Delo 167. 176 Gone. Denise -.------ 149 157. 177 locerrun.1rnenr 319 DA. Dug 173. 126 George.) cnnikr 371 bog. Jacob .. .. 410 Dinh. hlushal - 176 177. 105 Conc. Lorry 446 358 George. Nathan -..-- 212 430 (11627. Julie --..- 158 return Sunned Nina ess 1E7 23 Eno. Fa.i 402 Gomm. Keith - - 231 bourn Rohm - 444 GaAs. Nook - 375 Emelt Sim .j10. 311 11 (Aran. Boerne - 384 NM Rinke - 375 Ccen.Chti. 330 In... I)even - 398 1111111P (horn IS r.„. man .48 Cams. Joinfee .- 375 Woe. CIA - Glom. Cerny 157 FOWL Aimee 339 Gabble. Kole 383 Canon. Michael . 445 Foster Ann 484 Gabel. Greg 365 (Aeon. Dean 445 GarkIn. Liens 379 Cider. Keen 160. 426 Feuer. kande. .- 186. 191 Gonldanjohe 102 GAM.. been 218. 416 148 Cede-ShIlingy Anvb 358 Geffen. Julie 3134 Gain. Karen 330 Gip.. Ben 137 lough Stair 184. 185 Gafford Made 422 Gigot Amanda VD Enter Thema . 183. 187. 484 Caw Shan 154 Gillmt Duns 420 Egeoperlon. Flamini .. ... 285 Gilt. let 199 Fotopouloa. Kerma 133 Gaither. Greg 231. 274 Gikg Jennifer 154 Cillegion. Katy 379 Foolke Amend. ... . - - - 208 360 Gill. (Won 130 houndeeent Adult Elongate 111 Gallagher. Pork k Gill. Ogle 4111 Ferment iluabeth 180. 194. 288.402 Gallagher. Rohnd 184 Gill. leaflike 316 [annul... Mouth 397 ti ' llekA Gni . .... . _ 430 Gill. Philip 423 Demon Ranh) 465 Gallnrcr. Arnie) .. .... 194 Ginn. Jena 445 Four. Abby 375 Galloon inn 177 Gillet. Luca 170. 445 Forne.Garnit 12 (Wool loh. .. ...- 316 Gitkran Ledger 402 log Jenbn 430 Girona ltd Rea .... - 374. 375. 376. 377 Gilliland. Laura 379 En. Stephanie ... 112 327 Gant.. Gres 173. 379 bairn glop 392 Fen Elude 54. 55.430 GLIM Raman 118 chid.% May . 351 Fog Trent 176 Gino Suhnini 114 Chola Nolen . - . 160 Gipson. Male - 411 fro Sone 123 (lid Eon. ofAmnia......______ liana, thelek 363 GIMVIM 1.401 128 Celts. Raga Mat - 2813. 319 !MAIM Wiliam 444 Gaunt. Inane). 322 Giuliani. Rudolph .- . _.76 FIMIlia John 126 Cleat Bob 120 Chen. Angre 120. 416 Francangla. Len 30. 379 Goree.Cade 173 (dile. Judson .. 445 Dewy. Clinton 399 Gong-Joe - 120 Chang Peon 430 Fmk Anatherg PArk 407.410 Czelat. SbalrY ._.._ 402 Chenille Cam 358 Maklinjuttin 390 Gred. Alrerole . - 317 Hanle Jams 418 Conlon. Hen 372 Ghee YR Fenlu. ES 274 Greiner. Chrithee 338 Clem Laura... 402 Feneorkjohn 165. 192. 193.444 Gardner. Fen )39 Clain. Carrie. 430 Damon. Conroy 238 Geolner. Krior 444 Cleat Mann 445 Dom bodser .. 319 Gather. liedity . ... 319 Clete lie . 160 Fraser. limey . Cardsci. 1 trcbcik .- 192 Gathd. Cmgette .- .. ... 315 Glernork. ME - 182. 472. 503. 509 Dario. hue . .. 156 Garter. Nok - - 411 Gloseek. Moine Fraternal Oran ofEgg lee - 79 Germ Beady - 353 Glognorn Rendes-- Goren. RFan .353 Ram Enloe Gauen. Alec 218 eteaten, Ronde 325 Gone. Karen 130 gegen. tyin 154. 445 4.armi. Ryan 176. 346 Venn. Babe 430 Cone. Tom 154 Cektrate 415 Cony Alien 383 Garth. J. ll. 4•12 128 445 GLOW. Kurt 199. 121 CIA bum e 325 ()net Edon 372 Calmoo. Peuce 121 Eon,. Meg 402 Goatley Mowt 430 Cohen Greeks 384 Goddard Jam. 114 Carlo.) 1 4111.0 .. ......... .... ... 110 343 Goebel. Roeder. 316 GAR. liven 106. 411 Goebel. Kelly 192. 379 Gaye. lama 384 Gook. he 96 Goehnng, leurn 283 Gowan. Anthony . 445 Gearing. Stamm 148. 167. 387 Onneng Peen .445 Gang Monica 173 Cerny, lenprele CAL .iorn 171 Goes. liernic 343 C.IT.Sas ah 445 Guinn ea. Lindner . gene. Pao 28 Corn. odor. Goins..147ent 129 Gaughan, 390 Cadd cothey 341 Gaunt. Whew 343 (Alleging lake Ga.... Si... - 343 Goknool ken ..... - - .- 445 Ghat. Rene . 129 GAR.. Joon 154 Gm Sine )15 Golden. [ii 327 Matt Dill. Meta Napier. John Ketchum, Lindsey Shultz. Kate Erickson, Josh Betts. Erin Jeschke, Rick (almoner°. cr Frokraa Sore 40 ' Freeman. Dare Freeman. Dahl Forerun Ink 444 ILI Firm Camille - - 196 Free..... Rork 402 Erman. lie 114 greenan. Michel 206 trench. Lan 375 greroh. Elgin 100. 101 Fiend. Steen 444 1 ecrenbence. Inc 121 Fromewh. Kart 363 Frick. Kern . .. .. .. ...... 149. 177. 346 Frith. End 130 Feeling. Mica KO ineling.15tra 387 Friend. Earn 366 tient Jam 1186.197 UNSEEN I ladascok. Ina 325 11.33o.L Mike 180 Lamm 62.351 Handing. [Imola 351 1144nlom Scott 178 Human. Amy 175 Human. audit 418 Human. Kate 328 Hagman. Six 114 Harm Cura 384 lime. Limn .. 373 Humnun. Marti 343 Ilagaman Ann c 239 413 Hamm Ted 11,0a-Vmum 344. 245 Haplan. Kate 206. 379 Hamann. Comma 127 Hams. Ihda -. 199 Hum Warne .. 163. 173. 379 HAbkih, Erin 212 - . 423 Ha. eway 237. 238. 239 Hsk.jenc . 325 Hale Scott - . 160. 397 tlak. Swann. 129 Haley. Dina It. 315. 483 Hall AU9 ' 197 Hall. Erse .. 387 11.11.I India 218 flat Kara .. 218 11,11. Mandy D 351 Hall Ryan . ) al. Hall, Chant 274 11.11 ccephanie If I. 343 Hall. Sum 201 Hallcalaon. Iran} I Calla an. Kadayn 358 An Mart. . ...... , 443 alliburion Karon 187 dinark 93 Atcriniti. 192. 197. 203 alterman. Kelly 361 a1adand.11au . 184 lunHitCiow 391 nal. Dwain 423 jamo 119 KA 117 aitaweleff 167 siownwhenido. Ileradlty 319 Imre, (Mohan 379 unman Courtney 379 narnond. Cadre . 127 mac. Andrew 418 Javan. WOMIC 332 uradkr.Alben 123 mock. Owistopha 210.322 mod. Lau 379 Inack. Tara 170 Isle. Amon 372 imd, Angek 379 mitel•Cns 184 Hanle Leah .. . .. 339 Harken. Ranh 445 Malin. Knit 96. 134. 135 Hanka. K)4a . 427 Ilankk Pan 317 1 In ky. Ovary 179 1 imm. Rudy 319 Hanna. Gull - .. .......... . - 118 I Unfound...am III amnia. Luke 412 Hausmann. Fir wd ......... .. .. - 319 Hamlin. KA( if Hamm. Anima 363 11,444 Miasma ...... - 328 Hamm Diane .. -. 153. 154 Hamm Aube. 392 llama Barely 214, 445 1 lanelick. Sarah -. 212 lappet Thflany 328 Hoban. Bemley 391 1 Incleark. Justin 325 Hader Ben 103. 105. 318. 448 1 !aide ' . jack.. 199 Hawk.. MVO! . .. 103.103 1 Ludiriy, Heath 201 Hades levin 427 Haedsng Wan 325 11244 Shawn -- 391 I lardind leoy 126 I indinan. Karina. 394 I inkiun. Cake . . . 220 Hardwick. UMW 343 In. Michael 356 an. Wor y IA. Shannon ..... landay 384 nanl•Card 392 5senda st5. Non 392 min. Muni 126 Hart. 79 limy, WA . 170 Hudart Andy 160 Harold. Meanie 288. 379 Ronda 363 Hump. Kama 375 1 hub. Mak 124 11.6.RJ:had 156 Hoag, Swan 192.20 tino. Mg 587 Hack Mich 207. 216 tionefidd.54an 448. 486.508 Hmehild %Wady 486 Hamm Jaunty D. 197 Finaliamp, Kan . . 154 Herten Chas Hawkins. Enka 402 Hawkins. {my 219 I Gains tem 330 Hawley. Oak 117 Hanhcene.laines llama. inc 29 liner Stefanie 149 Hssn Wood 199 21A 418 Hufnusi. Sara 218 Hauraki Hall 306. 322. 323 Hamm Lauluy 206,351 Myr Anne 379 Him 14447 351 Haan. DIU . 339 1 A.41,44. 154 Aligy. 315 Hancock. Gavin ------- 322 Hating. Relliganion. and Aw.Condharening EndincetruSociew Mark I nu . _ Huh Tory ' 83 I kdbau Radian . 343 lkdey. Urn 141 1 Raabe. kir 199. 356 11411. Rohm 412 Flatly. Dead 416 Hmly. NIcRlan 199 Maas. kocph 448 Hakim. Simon 398 I Irian Haiku Bambi 114 Hainan. Kaistin 382 1 laemon. Chastina 351 them. Aana 316 Hank I imam 274 1 bench Joe 116 Ilapec Alhan 319 Haan K 120 1 laml Amilta 3412. 384 Hardman. Chaile 218 I lanutow. Clad 170 Hammon John .. 122 Hammon. I.., 122 Hann. Clant 157 Hann Gaol . 413 Fllur . 170 1111111 3.1 I MI A 157.399 16.m. Kcedra .. 358 Kam ---.--.- 239 Hann Imlay 351 Hann. Michelle 448 U. 176. 199 Hann. Ron 1 ca• 220 Hann Kw J 422 Ham. Shona, - 472 Ham. Slum CAdto Sauey . . - 363 (heck Arran 336. 425 CoIdabc ay. Lou. 373 Gun. Aida 232. 285 Cokhaki. Emily 330 Caen. Detrick 215 (:.m. land 325 Gmaleallun Mimi 73 Gottrijma 235. 285 Gun {an 108. III 156,346 Gun. PIA . . 391 Caen. %MLA .-. 233. 284. 285 Goad Alocenne4 Armica 93 Gran. Richail II 397 Coodband. Dana 114 Gan Ruined 195 Gmlin. Done ... 122 Cato 1111.my 431 Corxhia.) ma - -407 Gran Tam 199. 325 Goodman. Allan - 114 Geccracrote. Daniel - - 397 ( ' end KIN 387 Came. Cianoplict . 311 Goodrum Tammy 220 Cammod. Daniel 412 Coodnuht. Km 375 Guentord. fulana . 192. 427 Coodeme Hall_ _ 142. 318, 319, 320. 321 Cm, lahan . - 276 Coadea I iall (Amain goad - - 190 ( ' ropy klaabedla 170. 445 Coodeith• Kelli Carey. Kmany . 304 Comm. Camelia 149 157. 163 Crenounlaulfce - 204. 214 371 Goan Luanda 210 Criebtl lien 170 Gawk IMeid 176. 199 Conlin. Adrian 445 Gila. Omsoapher 397 Genet David .. _ _ _ _ _ ........ . 157. 167 Griffon. Dm .. 54 Gordon. Colby 325 Gaffey Kann 384 Giffin. dash, -- .... 316 Conlon. loye .- . 124 CeilRn. Eon _ - 170 Con Al 76. 460:4 13 441 180 Gnat KM Cedilla Jurodine Coffin. Parr -.. 288 Coman. Kenn 211. 426 Coro. Km 2 13. 2E9 CormAy. Susan 120 4 dlith. Kmie . . 18) reeky Dmol 361 Coilfith. Lind. . 124 Carton, Klet 179. 374 375 Cedlah. Mary 122 Com p. Edam . . 373 Ceti, Ron 235 ion 40$ Crew. Vonchen 235.235 274 397 Con 1Caec 197. 315 Comm Dani el . . 406 GUM, Glad 372 Canoes Tient II 445 ComehaS. Man 420 Ceimokl. Main 32. 33 Coinvall Rama 160 Marla. Miran Ann 387 Grocnau Ron 170. 373 Gorki. lamillea 379 Georicemm Ilamin 170 Qom Nkok 233. 285 Conran. 1)anwl .. GermanIt. Handon 328 (MG Ryan 186 Gm at. Knott 445 (lorica. Rachel 194. 199 Groweadata 483 Gnu Altrialth ............... ... • Guth. Scay 431 Gab. Andrew 411 Geom. kben 183 Cinch ' Goy 372 G101it. Ng 339 Gable. John 120 Creme. Sarah 186. 316 G able. Rem 210. 322 Gram ccon 157 Gem. Mira 343 Cuba. Laub 171. 214. 319 Gam. ticulas 154 Gnoba. Quo. Kern 215 Craenhaehee. Don 118 Cradyjnon 430 Comaladur. Elaine 206. 379 Cady. Wender 204 Caucnhadm fun 235. 285 cnir, Mellen 199 Ca. Mecca 431 Cali. band 123 Crmer,U. Kula 124 G aff Lune 339 Cnennadice. Cm 319 Calues. Mak+ ... 445 (Abbots. letwil 397 431 Cuddirte, Ranabh 472 Galant John 120. 82 Gidnamlimid 396. 397. 462 Grain Scarce nub ....... 190 Coda-Maul. him . . 178 GUMS AMT. 436 Gaud knits 363 CI.111114.t41ny - 141 Canwha. ( auk . 319 Cemajcif . Commun. Dread . 409 GAP ' - 339 Culohnuo. Amin - 238. 289 Cranberry. Jon 195 Gum. Planmead.. . 199 Gond Ole (Vey 58 Cann. 14. . 213 Gann. Mok of Ramada - - - - .... 400 Guineas Went{ Recode {Almanac 400 C at Clei 204 Cum haamee CAme. Damn .392 Gina. Mein . 392 Coan Ikr• 200 204, 217. 218.387 Gush Jon 274 (Maim :MN Conk Angela 339 Coun cmplank ... 176 Crank Kelly . Ctmely.Der....ile - MA Guam Chad 412 Gwyn. Jeff.. 166 Cauca. Greg ... . 118 Gramon. Amon 199 Gravenon. Abby . Cam. Ilell . 24 Ceara. Pinky 114 Gram Min 402 Gay. Bandon - 411 Cent Beni 31.w.)5beadva 8.119 508. 509. 445. 468, 470. 478. 483 403 120 I bldwri Dank 375 Greer 1Cara 328 Habert REA ...... . . • • 392 Orr MASA 123 11ablucted. Sumac ... .. 319 Grau Mamma 431 I ban. Tara - 285 Canaan. {man 137 I la kla Gra 443 INDEX la Holt. ba 431 hems 215. 216 Elchhan. Krmin 331 Hada, Mild 13. 50. 51 Haub. Ikaain 391 Ilcamer Memory 449 1 lomataan. Oaks 274 Homerian. Kati 375 200. 375 coins Raney 402 120 fora Ala 124 Copkies.kmart lopkka. . 339 lopp. )56 kn.Shaun. 353 Copra bat . 120. 182. 183. 199. 217 218 6CTIVI hristi Weft. i . .4 6. 6 176. 184 km lam. African 358 knit. Amy 315 319 Initaoucl. Iwit 19S. 863, 449 South. Dent 157 au. Adam Hotgioaund Therapy Chapter 191 Inuitukum Club 145. 147. 191 kat ..... thensine 379 moo. Ikon 411 kokinum. Jim 118 latizion. Ryan 195. 361 lova. 146 .. 1 al man, hluautur 409 antedat. Oinks 409 °mans. Mkkil 325 notropariAlway 200. 201 01011•111. Alm 218.332 noihm.lho 274 liffiny 384 lionksbra lea 431 Iowa. Wpm. 129 Houton; ma Dia% Ambusadon - 192 Hinman. Jonathan 397 Rowan,. lamas 180. 339 Hound. one 449 Howanl. Cola 156 Howarth tinily .._114 I lowark Eno 402 lloward. Guy Duval. hinty .-....- 431 Ilona line) 187 I loward.Sufinar 3 ' 5 Iltavad.liffany 375 I Inward. lira 412 non. htuk 343 ' hawk Alma . 254. 392 Howell. hook 379 Howell. Inane 431 Irmial. Kann lama 2I3 Iowa. Mahe .. 179 199 knocrton. Erin . 199 lowuk. hlthua 351 lowoman. bin 79 402 Imola Clunginn 339 Cathy. 124 lky 117 harirkanlma . 114 404.3. Dustin 372 funed. Miry 123 hub Crier 114 loireo. Port 434 lava. Bea 199 124 1thkon. Ron 274 Imhof. Ibnily 402 liamm. Swab ... 339 10.6k. Erin 173. 379 llama 339 Ionia Stacey 180 Ma. John . 398 Hu0.1.14e 407 11offman. luau 343 [barked. Ashen 449 Haydn ........... 199 1414846. Peat Humes. Stacy 461 Hughes Daman 392 199. 319 Hughes. Ricluml 126 Many. ... . . 118 lams Luis 197 lantana!, fog hathoushi 164. 161. 192 Ingmar. Mayan - 215 lnvmn.Ucn.imac.. 285 Ingram. kink 204 lagton. jam Ingram. Cauca 414 hams Kamm Ilachnan.(hig - liana k, Indemehi Foshan 187 Imo Futuna) Cowad 336 415 l;copsfiti Union 119 hairuiaimal Immo, IkuniAuceaton 131Totia latonamioal %token Qom; 195 Inamillo. Dana - 399 tuhary 183. 373 Immo, Steplanit 210 Ira..1tha‘n 95 Ina. Beath 174 lux bean ' 343 us.. Hulks 170. 184 31.5 (moan. Mar 431 Islam C.cma o1.1. 452 64.16. 611110 . 412 kammt Rom C 420 kamiti.aund 449. 484 pdaans 173. 397 bon. 43ast 351 kik:a. Dud 420 khan. Duck 314 loots Hanky 129 Jackniaa. John ._367 jatkam. _449 Jack.... Matt . . 113. 154. 204. 206. 350 loot Robert 325 Doan . 218 bulb. %any A. - 419 Justra. babe ----173 ;NW; Davin 469. 472 Jima. Kam. ..... - - ..... 212. Jammu. 4:f - 235. 285 Jamonn. in - 113. 384 1111111.00 Dna 421 lank. Hone 173 449 178, 182 Javan. Nathan _ Drown. 159 1 faun ... 130 null Nasky 182 31. 33 1 lad ra, 334 Hokum. Rom 211. 427 Human Fcamy Arailusiadon 192 1 Liao Luba Crania 192 Homier %kWh 363 Iliac. llama 431 Jarar 124 1 luninck Dos 118 I laminate. 199 Hum. MMII 373 I I,,,,,. l ' s.I 129 llama. Italian 274 1144m. Nithelas 398 Hamar. Rob 114 Huntatiabr..17dhan. Raids . Ilia. Joe 182 Ilurtahrink 811 199. 449.472 Hang. K.) 255. 285 Illuatida. Ryan ........... Ilumbersea. Mark 449 Ilmehms. hay 379 I ladanson. %h. ' ., 116 1 lunch...on. Stacy 116 Dantak 293. 294. 295 Intrynh. Jima 220 I lybort. la ' s Bab - 288 liar. law 449 lb . . 319 ilboldc Dan Ecnn 144.11mili 1.111thlio and. Elln fill Alliky 0,11.CaurJ MI. 1 auk I ' ll. knoll Ia. KAM. 4,. 192. 407 213 391 422 375 59 328 154 4,11.1nacy f .413 klml.a. Ryan 206. 108. 209 klau Kuala 330 kuilmisg. mom . 214 kohnito. Mcrae k Be 206. 355 Ha Nett . - krinkll Kans. 199 1-141.11mmas 274 1141man. Jamb 431 ktiblon. Jan -.-.-- 126 Halloos Mc 423 leadnout Amy . Hata. Ibmitin .. 44.188 190 kraturojmaph . 406 Hindi. !Come -.- 7.32. 263. 269. 284 285 Hmolction.14-31, I lino, Iliad 406 tearoom Nolan ' lion. laming 330 Ieink,.m.3,nJ 123 Hines Srou 391 kridastm.lioy - - - 173, 107. 218. 427 Kneen. Bryan 747. 211. 218. 427 Rowlocks, Chad I Itogithsat Kenneth 449 karts Andres . 402 I lingikus.bitty 50 temlos Ilinbeth 351 Haar, Irnmfa .. 339 Stan.. Justin... .. 184. 215 218 1 himilytc. Jrailogas 12$ Houk. Nat 120 I Nalco Amy 449 knkk. Nicole 448 linkman. Megan 384 lenniate, histyn - - 728 I hada Quack 431 Ironing. Becky 319 Ffitt. Dalian 171 knoth. Jody 343 Ilitkan. Alkn 199. 322 lialmt. km 210 hwy. Dacha 471. 4so Ilan, Mutielk 362 knot. Sarah 184. 448 Runty 123 kyle. Michael -. - 397 11m. H c . 114 Inuky. Benny 32 Hiritual. bin 199. 387 hash,. Kaman 343 Flu SItchaa 191. 208.332 ltnaky. Mkt -- 231 lay, Iamb 133 lenann. kuita 375 Humnbmkti. Bran 384 lenton. Tau 478 loth WANT 431 Igo ' s. Mils . 361 lockout Matsu ISE 192. 208 Horan. Toni 120 loahatin. hian 449 Haws Anyje 187. 192 he. Imam Aptil 191. 319 limbic. 1 lantana . 363 lialtamn. Jana . 157 lodesem.Jos 179 larchil Ika 412 Magna. Folly 206. 350 lanai. Musk 339 1 kn..). Raba 444 Galan. fury 274 I it I 0.111.04. trine 182 Ann. Jason 56 1 tionmel. Rum 325 kifnun. Jao 199 11tunchd Nadia 170 Coffman. Kothkem 402 I leinankt. Annette 127 Jarman. Slab 148. 216 I Irtnamica. Cluotoplim 14 loffoun. Mkbad . 356 166 167. 213.468 Icanaan III 235 285 1 letinko.Joaill 387 lama Nam - 199 Ilroacm. Maly 375 kyr.. Hunan 205. 322 1 Ictitil. Rada 448 Wyo. Heather _ .. - 288. 343 1101116. 6.xopro lit 339 RKKIIIII 366 krtfa SOCVC Woman. Amy 239 Ingorscatap. kith _ - 339 tinnier. Jon 361 Imam. Clibata - - - 160. 173 natant Iglu 206. 414 kanol.Owis - 319 kiwi CAtheophet _-. 391 kauga. Kim . - -414 Henke. ICalk _ 448 fauna N.M. . 199 1 ku. knits _.. 191 Sally. Pcniana . . 199.328 ' late. Br .. 156. 274 Kohn. Kra 116 Ikdata. Katharine - . 160 4nioncon;Ency 449 kik. May 375 Mum. Dual - . 417 Hama:. Ita . . 139 lie ' -.. Jeff 199 Joan. Cruchen - Ilea it Imli 431 kkka. Ktlill Mt 484 tag mu. Aklou 160. 220 Haw. Jonathan Ink. Kathy MO. 120 1 lacy. Fon _ . 34.1 la. ha 123 llokium.lignank - 215 10161a Sarah 384 Hanna Ruyan _ 274 labia atitaiber 449 Hickman. Sandy 114 lolloul Jura . 20) 201 111cks. I)M1 197 hat. ()grin 149 111th.. 1 kala 288 Ilk Sarah 384 Mkt. Sarah 177 Moat marry 449 !khan. homy 160 lollasy. Dan 212 Ilkinen. Lathe 384 Holliopwooch. Ala . 117 199 knit. Emily 375 I Lucia. Dan Iclkn.acn. Ulf 274 195 lolloway. Mmagth 210 I ligajtu, Randy - 120 blau, Milky 358 Herta. Ryan 44$ [okra. Dana 274 I ligaro. Stryilume 450 loloca. Jame 319 HISSGel. DCFOIS . • •• 346 Una. Talons 395 Hmh. Slope 233. 285 ;ohm. Keay 343 1 lightontre. km 215 Iolne.4444 353 I lisky. Mike .- . .. 173. 207. 118. 427 fauns. C.agte 233. 268. 185 Andma 192 Icronch 56 lemma 114111 319 blanch Joel 167. 220 Icoman. Dun 254. 391 Itht Ennuis Mt 387 lam Imam 387 kkg Kylo 346 Mich Mary . 120 Diane - 179. 208. 319 I ' ll. Raconba . 141. Rabeum 233.28$ 141. Rabcca 177 DI. kraal llama. Jaw. 203. 390. 391 UNSEEN 476 200. 379 Kirk Marna .. 274 K•Statt•Salina _ 424. 422 Kean, Kew .8888 181 Johann. Leaky Jan . Sash 149. 154 339 ICardna. Back 319 Kell. Rao 480 176.373 Mtn Lin Iona! Manna 124 Kaki. CalIK 364 ICcienbans.47.41en - 184. 450 177.379 130 116 Mkt. Bunn 205 Ictianoo. Mara.. Maud Jan.. l ' hibp 160 204, 414 325 Kay. has 208 Juntas. Marta ---------- 192 220.449 Lbs. lair 384 Mkt lama 180.423 Johan. I) Man Mothalk brawn. Ihria 449 449. 489 Kahn... All 449 Kalet.110b4 120 lohrnota. Male Al6n Jam an. libel 449 274 Ka haul . 171. 1788. 212. 214. 319 Kett Jahn K 423 faun M bony. Brand . 319 217. 449 399 KrItt. Katherine 339 Japan,-se 139 Wawa. Ron 124 Kant handy Inundation Kart bay 384 Stlaance. Stria 343 Kekulanuant.Msnoj 449 Kan. 141sults C 407 3:24moo. Shane elution 157. 173. 412 1416 Mayan 339 Kam Sarah 288 220.449 Kallay. Kathy 431 Kalky.Annt 117 Stacy lawns. Sawn 337 367 Kaiak,. Jana 364 KrIley. David . 117 fanaa annul. Terry 8 Kannit, Sada. 235 Kelky. Ersabtah 379 Irlanuon Andes. 177. 179. 199 Karopluus. eras 375 Kelley Kean 431 IM Jabnoon Tridu 351 Kama! Packs 234. Mb flat 199 ken, Ina 351 235.345 Kdbacea. Martha Janto bad - 356 186 ann. Aay -• - - - ------- 351 Pat Any 218 Karam Utildsce, Cabbie icanunkara. Alma ----- 240. 242. 243 Aird 3% kir tra ny (1nra 392 Kelly Gina 316 Paso Asa Ka na Gay Royals 392 KAY KFI 392 Jona Ad 459 Ka National Eduathan Anotiation Sonicst Janda 387 Ira.. ( son -- . - _ 406 Jars Ashlyntat --- 220 Ilopana 194 ken - 231 kna. Ihnanin K --- 215. 319 Karns hot Colktan 93 200.201 Knea. Cada 212 Ka tn. Sant Endonincol Foundation ....... 409 yawn. Cao - .... ... - 283 )oota.1. - 177 ma. Sane Fair 96. 97 Pr • - 212. 449 Kar.•a Star Foundation 409 Joann. Ken Kann Soar Rating Amocialion - Novice 195 Kam Gonda ------- 118 Ponaa..k1T 1%. 166. 200. 373 Kona Slot PannnoAnoastion - Vanua 195 Kan . 144c --- 430 343 knot haa t 120 Kansas Supreme Conic 77 Kan . Manioc --, 2)2 285. 450 474 Kar - 339 KarlarMerovansk Corky °dog Pon- Kenn. 497 Kama ohs I bar 378..379. 03. 381 away. Many _.351 113 PC S16 i JAR S. - 449 384. 385 Kan. Nx hole 375 loactiana 384 I a 319 Pen, Nlana I hlta 3$2. la Kama Kama IY 196 Kroparalthjahnny 427 Jodura, Roby - 449 Koch Matthew H POW. Mcsan - 425 364 Kapp, Ill . Karns Stun • 393. 391 Johan . hlamhas _ 423 Kanoks 87 Kahan Coady. 402 Johnsan. Maw. 49.339 Ryan • Kans. 3,141 .. 2_45. 285 Johnson. Addy _ ------- 184 Joao. Saida K. Kara Kianattfy 449 Kcay. Kohryn 387 tea Seat 412 Kara Robrn Luta Ata 449 120 lonta.3111 - 235. 285 Kan. Shama 449 KM. 154. 346 Phan. Fain 413 - Kaman. Kelly 339 Kt laic ka 373 Johnson. Ana _ _ _ _ . 182. 375 jo o. Kaly 431 Kama hen 206 Kaduna 58. 59. 317 kadan. Mandy 449 Johnson. Anthony _ 212 Knots. Manful. 399 ern Johnson 200. 201 latruk. MAI 149, 210. 316 Knots- Alaahlabcds 163. 379 Kt Cany 41 ' Johnson. Blakt 231 Kauai. Ilvalsot -.--- 358 pay14.11asta Ottathana 114 Krann. Ode 178 Palk. tan 149 Ka a aulo. Mho 191 Jointing,. Chad J. - 169. 173 low Nod 160 Katstanoto Jana 449 Kama . Tod - Johnson. Ond F. 322 fan. John 346 Katierberg, Pen 170 )11 Kauntat 343 Johnson. ()tad I. 405 Janke Wonhia. Cava .- Kam WI 323 Johnson. nun R. - . 274. 279 . . 325 Kaufman. Medi .. 177 Johnnie% Om V. Judnial Vora Kaufman.Rhea 190 Kaahuna. KW! 343 Johnson. Canes • IC. 168. 169 Kaufmann. 325 Ketchum Sank. johns m.1 ra -. . 49 hnis. }aka - 217 K. 1 laIcy 204. 208 Johnson. Cargo - 395 )soda Man -. 325 Kase Mayan 114 Kaiak. Nate 199 450 - 407 Ka. Paul 332 Johanson. Grad . Juno. Ansa. 197 Kahan. Malta 1% 375 Itnatmannitt. Angle.... - 111. 379 Kew. Jam 274. 277. 449 lunch.11my ........120 ICrann Anna 450 464 Kite Scott 392 Jun. Fan Kean,- Matti 450 Kiald. Iowa - 210. 120 Johnson. 159. 200 472 Kan dadr 319 Knit. Cadillac 186 Kann Arnie 184 Kato Nary 298 Johnson. krona 190.212 Fa ' Bob 431 Korikt. Wont _ Johnson. Pala N. 358 Karin. Nair . 364 Kona. Elijah 154 Kortrma. Kann 50 tobraan John 120 KrAkr. fan 205 364 Kilsorr. Nana 384 Inhatuan. Joshua . 449 Kelm. land 199 Killinreorth. Mat . 206. 360. 361 Kam. Ian 183. 316 Kim. Ku• I la 191 11•Sratt Powethiringand Odefttatiltans Ka , Sla -- 319 Kim Kwarg 450 Inlisanus. Kdly 183. 449 . _ _ . 179 Kah. Altana. 4% Kins, Singe., 116 Julsinnit. Keith. Cow Kimball. Pula 337 Front row: Nancy Foster. Back row: Kellee Miller, Front row: Nancy Foster. Back row: Corbin able, Sam Martin, Sarah Bahari. Sara Martin, Scott Aldis-Wilson. Front row: Nathan Flymire, Jacob tiara, Craig Nelson, Matt Brooks. Row 2: Roji Philip Back row: Thomas Overly, Ben Sommers, Jonathan Batchelder, Dan Wehmueller, Michael Mitchell, Ryan Dunn. 477 INDEX Zachary Crane, Bryan Aziere. Danny Callahan, Josh CoUins, Justin Van Nest 478 Tana Renton. Brandon Perry. Angie Napier, Josh Wells a Kimbla. Gan . IC rota. KailarYn - Mean ' s,. VKIOCIS rii ob. Motgas Kmler K mind. Rama K,ng, Apia Kmg, [ha Kmg. Dug). King. Emily Karp Clam hap Irmo Karp IC.6Mun Karp Kientunk K34.2,Tcory Kineharti. Sem Kamm. Munn Gown., jemmy Kircher. hdie Kocher. fakir KirthIzil. Kean Willa.. Joseph Kak. Coin Kik. NAGA Kirkhzen Kaulmly Ketkluan. May Bah .. Wkland. Kunio Kakyanak. Keller Kim. Dominick .......... 1$6. 216 . 431 192402 94 199 450 29 160 170 218. 316 86. t7 20$ 343 316 Ill 374 274 160 IN. )51 214. 343 361 $92 367 379 431 215.327 199 Kopoday..kana . 192 Kopek Damian 397 Kopfic.Cnager 162. 183 Kopko. Jam .. 170 1Coteawk.C.amilk 124 Ko.gtuwJWae Nimbi 239 Koran. Vann., 387 Korphasa Kam 184 Konen. Mmunne 127 Korn. Amanda 3511 Komi llatts, 427 Katiman (acy 154 !Coon . Dawn 206. 450 Kountr Sim 351 Kona. Base 127 ICovu. Wry 114 Kamm. Amanda 375 Kama Colket 199 Kamm Common 376 Know.. .God 351 Karat Dawn 205. 317 Kamer oho -.346 Know ' . Kan 120 12:,..xt. tate Kama. Lamm ... 399 Knee. Alaody 206 Kara, Robert 406 Knap. Kaykne ... 207. 465 Krasnoff. lon 197. 205. 328 Kra May 340 Knock Cu War. 222. 223. 224. 725 KOIIICt. Alttlill 480 Knave. Eno Kean, Kasha 450 364 Kim. Demon 156. 199 Kunst Lelia 376 Klahunda Keminh . 117 Krause. Mae 206, 412 Klaboha. Ara 331 26 alma bra 116 Ktreaft. lubela 450 Klan% sirs 402 Ktchlekl, Canary 351 lbcabid. Nat 171 Kinkier. Win . Ktchlal Nki 540.508 Klein 325 Krehlal. Quen . - -- 174. 1 76. 177. 320 Klein. ME - 450 Krellael. toys - 384 Kura Oen 450 Kkina. Jun 274 Kaonce. I kali - - 343 Kkmoridt Klichal -. 419 !beam. %Mai - 60.0.MR 343 Kky, Dar 450 Kin Nadia 154 Klan.... Gay Wayne .. 77 Krieg Nei.. 190. 205. 320 Kiva. Rama 315 Ktiat, Nadi ISO Khgeolant. Dark o o Kablauovami. WWI 128 Meter,. Sarah - 450 Inman. Tema 351 KW. Damn 438. 450 Krtaung Katie 376 Klobnak. Michael 160 Kaman. Dana - 118. 119. 1M Klacke. Andy 274 Krorandwle. Juliana • ..• 245 Kluane.. %Blum 320 Knot klaclimi. K oal.t Knin 325 lboilitabog. Can 450 Knapp. .1 ask 199 Krung°. Kauai 314 Knapp. Kelly 199 Kraut.. Molly 1$4 Krupp. May 79 Krueger. Ryan 1% K5appcnbaga. Best 393 Komar Simy 154 limeht duluad6 332 Ktim Duain .. 173 Kaiak Butadtt 199 Krug. Mu 387 I rght Da 11 m. 4 King mob 37 Karp, nay 450 Kampalal. Alai, 315 Kayla Krim 244. 245. 246 Know Hanna .. 351 K Mylv Mae 199 Kau Jel 110 K rary Morgm 364 Knot Loa. 320 .: ..P4oh 353 Ksusertaack. Juanita - o o .... 144. 147. 191 Hama 199 1(auskaBalm 380 Lane 124 ILSDISM 91.9 - 93.97 Kan. Icahn 358 ICSU Alexia:am of Baidtnee Hall . - 197 Koulen Slglky 431 MIll Lam NM 142. 175 Koala MOO - 450 MU Marching Band . 198. IS. 17. 358.463 121.1 Parachute Club 197 hotalot. Kelly 192. 205. 380 KW Raman: Stream - 254 Waylinski, Knit 328 K$U Poke Club - Man . Iva gm 195 xsu Reece (1 b Wasky . 200 KSU Rodeo Tnm 201 KSU St...kw Mun+24114414 o o 200 Kai Sham 199 any. Leah _ 406 Koehler. Fatly . _ 199 Karr. John - 176. )46. 347 Kahlch )onadua IM. 265 Kuhl. It nhany . . .. 450 KacLa taunt 295 Kuhlman. In _ 361 Wselat. Ian 339 Kuhn. (lumina 178.450 Kohn Kane 376 Kamp Phillip Kuhn. Thoma. 178 Kuhn Willum 118 Kale, Mash 431 Winn. Man 419 Kolvina. Sc,.., Kaiak 1134m 351 KumotomL.Claie 393 Kohn. Dane Montana. Tim 197 Kohn. on - Kunkel. Imam 149. 451 Koksnikor Ihniuy 74 Kunkel. Rehm, 210 Kaman. Kraal . 200. 201 Koons. Nana 431 Kolonorky Xelalm 128 Ktuthe Jordan 154. 205 Komarek Stacy 184 Kistdael WE 419 Km. Sung 124 Kuttuum. Ryan 397 Noon.. Lame 159. 200. 201 Korn 74 Koontz. Denny 431 Lamn. Yana. .. Clerk 3 80 lacasah. (heel 154 When Anglia 315 lark.. Kelly 384 Loon, Andy 373 lands. Bean 336 (anon, Deal 325 lama Ed o 170 lawn. lemur ._.310 (anon Jot 212.235. 285 Canon, Kind 199. 414 Limn. Lindsay 358 law.. Panda ___114 Lao Stoic Limo. 7A1, latillk Mato Matinee .-.-.---- Inky. Nit . ' mama( `Ao 124 - 21$ 316 .... 157 274 Loaner. laws . - 148 labium,. 9wily .. - - - -- 192. NM lava. LI - 231 Launch. Mithclk 451 Lux Kamm 364 laughlin Rohm 96. 432 254. 412 Lauri. Antes 186 Lux. Mono . . 364 Tasmania. Ryan r 391 Larynx Chat 114 Lan Anne 403 Law. Drank 184 Lawson. ()aid 75 Ina. Illoly 177 LISMS. Rea 199 Lemon. Kinsbaly 414 Law. Alive. 220 Lid. Johns 274 Lao. Ridc 76 LaDenim 220 Le. Julie % %My 451 la. Juan la Mogi lad.. Lie 220 154 lamb Joon 391 Lath. bllic 387 lack Tiffany 210 LoatiShapt 142, 1%, 157 Lea Leahy. Fat 205 Lear AMU 432 Lear. AKdra - 192 lame Kenn la later Sot 274 _391 Laltembeng, Tom 328 Lacy Ban 367 Lacombe. Kant 451 Ladd ocelot 358 latex Tina Crain 60.61.395 taffatT.Coty 112.184 Enna Amy Lahey. Rana 451 141 Damian 408 lamar. Andrea ____451 !arta, la Alpha ......... - ---- 392 Janine. ' Noon. - 431 lamina. Ryan - 391 lantern. Bans 274 Lama. Swan Luull CASS 239. 387 Lemke. Nichols. 197. 205.323 haulm. Mot - 340 Lade Diem 114 tants Fad latalmhz Valtric - 414 Lane. Cam 451 IM Peon 421 ItL 451 Law. Sseve 325 Loy Masa 373 149. 157 Inciser, Pea 432 Laniamfald, 160. 451 Umgmanker. Keen 451 UNSEEN CCOlyCl. Rada Ltilmatood. LatAan - 340 208. 451 340 l am. MOSSY 20).285 147. km lam 146sa 351 let. Kyung.Eun - lot. May Coca... lec. Illiany . - 186 234.235 Imper, MI IMO . 120 Wm. Arnhem 416 Wm Clots 419 I eland. I mate I aka. Malady 1 clinan Andrei IM. La hmort Erika 149. Lahman. Many 274 Libman. KW 397 Ethnic, John 199 Lam% Em8y 157. 167 Lam crudes 432 Lehrmann. Kum 230 Im.S1mng 213 Lakm, Roan 397 Lone.. Kemal... 361 Innen. Head. 328 Lotnakm. Satoh 344 LerrabinOnt. 011 274 Leming. Ileb 419 Latham. Dna 118 Lenkna r. Travis 217.218 LW,. Dmiin 38 Lamm) lk!loin Lamas). Jams Lamm ' loth 416 Michael Leonia Monica Loma loin 416 Lacoataillt Kid. Lodi. John Inaba. 1lop1 127 Le-rid.. Matthew 409 Lay. 0.1, 117 Init.Ama nda 388 Lewis. Banc 160 Legit. Joshua 218. 373 laria. KRIM. 451 Login. Lary 274 Lan. Lamm 414 Lag. Mathew 311 Lamm. Whoa 315 391 Imm a.Srnith, Jaa 114 Li. Lase 127 li. Pan 114 Libel. Brim 274 Wilma% James 160 Lidutig..Ambn licincig.(24a 166 337 Lictgle. An 108 110. I I1 Litimentajot 77 Iithnmena Igo 414 ' Jamb, Cindy . .. - - 1417. 215. 451 1kooearca Nicole 351 Lill Lulu 327 1.411q. Rum 422 lillig. (:arric 451 Limp.. Sophanit 245 127 . Tara 149. 154 Lbactim CAM 451 Litany ;inner... . . .... Mt 484 Lindberg. Nth 432 Limit moth. Ton 407 Linder. Slag 199 Linda,. (lilt 119. 416 titan . Febm 403 Lin.3.0. Man 325 Linehan. Star 17S Liam, Kin 1p 449 lingn ?ask 114 limn. tinge 340 Ingo Ryan 444 Ii.. 1011cy 454 limn. Lan 376 Litittll IMMI 119 Lima. Nate 1E4. 397 Liorcll. Jacob 476 Lig Bob la. Kelly Laing in the Hranland I a ippon. Tablet lympllulloha Lloyd. lOcky 274 l cal Muds Six. 95 Ind. 0 Up Fotamitinga ....... - - - 392 Lm-tad. 8ndlry 212 273. 274. 275. 392 Limb, ) °asthma 3% in a m 5 a 380. knee e 197 Tma 114 Lawman. Lindsay 351 I. 417nvon. Saabs 199 lgannann.Mailt 422 L I diary: 412 Ty . . ... ....... .. 412 f44 1.4.1m. Krim 422 Igo Amy 364 1 amt. 367 1 onit $44 214 1 anenttp. aviait 180. 376 1 oneetow. Todd 432 I maim. Bobble 355 Lou. I Mud 353 Lao. Wargo 274 ImMtan Onigo-gl, 454 1 owns. Rob 239 Loodatcatga fi 41 231 Loudttlyuck.01nta 388 toughmillo. Cum 325 nub. jarglift. 380 gm BM) 212. MO Loam Susan 380 414 454 432 177 315 owdon. Pgandan 331 mat 47115t4gophir. 18 391 6,)17 our. Counncy 344 Loot Fain 414 y 218. 220. 42? 154.384 Laryd. Rcbcota 380 boa. Sarah 117 . M. 122 adiwa. Pains 432 ubbiti.(imilcs 121 HAM 44 nuke. Jennakr .. 182 mini im Y 31. 315 axJIonen Krmtina 490 Laura. BMA 200. 212. 380 Jmg, Llitalacth 380 autblm. °thy 432 LuclAnc.J4 432 Linda • 421 mg Boa Arcot Mark 173 unkolt. lam derma. Carol neAinn.1M 414 361 Luman. Km 178. ISO UM Mime......................................320 bop Tut admit Todd 231 is9Pim. De 451 gym. Krim 182 1 11. kin 320 nn. 36% ?mak. Rabecta 194 7kdn, Rectirlin 416 111 plum Kimberly 173 558 mph Bob 124 107 Koch 120 pick Nicole 352 fmh. 325 451 ant. Iowan 4.344 ynn-bhagew. Bask 123 ton. Andes 170. 393 Lyon. Athky 403 Lyons. Kelly 403 1 tons. rood 200. 301 Lan 340 Lola. Soh 397 I ..1. Soo 315. 481 LA 1 ' 1 Masao. Leg 117. 120 Mahe. Ftic 195.328 %Amy. Ilen _ 199 Mabry. Boa 170 Maalbutoll. Kane 192 Macfarland. Davd - 50 ARCM voy. Maga - 160 Masklin. Andtrw - 454 3.4.adant. lard 212 Mad4rn. %WAR 454 NW!. grim _ 315 Morena. Allundr7 454 M ates. ' cut .. 197 Magnet Ompon _ - 347 Mat Mom . 325 Makig4. Anne - 432 177 Malta... Mpg, - Malkik. Rebecca Mahn. Anal. - Maim. Kai - blaluturom. Katy . 340 3.41ont. than - 406 Malone. Malay 340.341 Malone. Nathan _ 112 Malang. 384 Salon. Munson _ 352 Maloney. Pm 231 Malthatn. Nolan - 423 Ma mulg Rub . - 274 Nimagtincet Infetnigion 5244ecnt -.- - 204 Ntugirgat 409 Manila. Aka Mangan. Shad .- 274 Mangion Stilat 271 Ml1160 1) Area Specal Olympic. 392 Manhaom Ant Caner - - 155 Manhattan City Council _ ss Manhacum Parks awl Ret 17pm . . .. . . ... 407 Manhattan Public L2onq - Manhacm Town Conga 49 Maniklum. Molun 114 Manion. Mastoid - 393 Mankantemr. Man _ 412 Nlankin. Kyk 116 170 Mann. Fag Mann. .. 199 Mann. Nathan .- 409 Mann. Orptunie 320 323 Mamma [di( . • 340 Mamma. I lakm . _ 111. 213. 454 NIMMICII.14wha .. 177. 184. 1866 315 Masp.u. ()Antal 114 Magus1109411 361 Maiganin. Jam 376 128. 129 Mariam. Lom 199. 212. 331 Mani. Milat 347 Mark. lux 325 hlogn Dance Group 30 427 MMIO 454 344 Ma110. Mown 406 MulgIngy. Paul 454 %bubo 1411 - 324. 325. 326 Marlow. Kph( . . . 83. 184. 185. 454 .Mayan. 4.141.416 444 Martoman. 454 Martoptin. Ninth 454 Menlo. Patricia 12$ Muth. Tuna 154 Marsha Shannon.................. Mariam. %toy Moollilb Kr 406 Mum% lake 364 lindvay 364 Moon. Al .. 200 Moog. Amy 197 .93 S a7dy Ware Jr. Myk Yemana McGuire. Jaime Schmidt. Chelsea Schmidt. Cameron Fahrenhdlz Heather Nippert. Kim Spradlin. INDEX 7 Minis. Mu. 274 MeCagily. Sarah- 182.184 146411ack 235 Mut:n.1347 274 NkCabon.Cyndira .... . - . - ..... 127 hIcKentie. %GS -352 Meredith. NI 120 Musin.1199 ... ..................344 320 11kKim. Swam miicank. se 397 McCain Auditorium 355 hkKinky.KIIIir Ake Kai 148.311 Marna. I11011 323 McOle. Brooke 364 McKim ' s . Club 373 Mara Ctiebre 403 hIsnin. flu 124 McCall.Cluisea - 64. 465 hkKinnes. laygon . - 200. 201 Aka. Fred 412 MeCamllas.1)49.1 193 AkKinary. Man 100. Mona Kip 419 Mmin, Pe 408 1.141919.169 239 3610141. Lank - 376 Merryman. Mon 361 Alanii. Kimberly _.403 Mdinhy. Shannon . 364 AkIsughlin• fins __ 281 hltneunn. 216 Made.. Ks 173. 214. 427 31 6ns Trash . 149. 176, 200. 373 3616901in. 1Cathenne - 455 hlan.A.Mte 373 Murk Lau ...... 283 McCauley Mai 373 hkLeish. Amanda 318 Mau. Ea 289 Martin. Maggie 154. 167. 205. 414 M(ItIlin. Cho. Matron. Meghan _ Haan. %Mc+ 320 .Mann, Mai 274 kkaellan. boic - 237. 238.219 McLatm. NkAly 3118 Mconlyiesmitei 344 Man. hpgla..n . leltelebn. Werab 381 MeManturns. Carols. 403 Jemmy 205. 318. 320 Maedn. Nick Me2inga.Jamifer 432 Mratin.Ractud - _- 352 Ma 1.6., Sew - 328 AkMillon.1110s - - 453 1149.169 Amy Martin. Rtlxkla MrColbm. Comm MkMinn.IMmbh - 160.417 Mreskev. Rusty 423 148. 154. 182. 181 200. 384 6199110m. 316hael .. 310 McMulkn. Tom 391 Martin. R,van - 454 31(Conaskay. Sean ... .. . . - 170 McMurry. Chen Masan. Sus 3 182.476 %Comex? Jahn .... 325 Matslly. Osten IS) Meyer. Brim -- 403 Mein. Sash.._. 239 McConmughty. 310 388 Mcs Iklx. sh 114 Martin. Vuonique _ 454 316:07. 215 248. 249 Mem Dam - 1$4 McCoy. bilie 414 3.4‘36.1i. Sank .. 455 Mega. lhanna . Maiiincr.. Vito 317 McCoy 11.616 Sank .. 199. 330.331 McNally. lobe 192 Wpm 384 Maim.. Stem 254 McCrarken Kelly OM AkNuky. Kan... 199 Myna harry _.311 Maitinson. Vmocia 331 McCracken. Matt 406 hichedin. Molly 344 Megajohn ... 325 Marta°. Beene - _ 102 381 Malke. Mama 356 Memr.Kuie 364 Martisloo.119p - 102 AleCtilhhjohn 120. 123 6k1tsky. Rohm Mery Kevin Mumma. %luny 192 McCullough. Fliesbedi 114 McVay. Darren 432 Moor. Megan 344 199 McCulbugb. Kathy 126 McMcket Claudia 120. 416 germ Niche% Maim. Dime . - 118 11..Curly. fa. 455 McVicker. Many 192. 218.388 Mmerboff. Melissa WS Maw.. and YA MeDstk. Marsha 394. 455 Menke% Erica 340 Mann. Daniel 347 Maion.Slusmos 352 McDaniel. Jame. 455 Widows. Tarp 199 MMus thiscrsieg Msson Mavis 347 MeDssuel Renee 192 Mean.Tanu 199 114 Manie.Arhley 97 161 bffetriody 154 Mesa. )od 157. 173.422 MM. - - - 192.340 Mama Amin 455 Mel 6n91.1. Dana - - 392 Meek. Mary %gin. 124 Middlowszt. Tam . 205. 201. 3$1 1.16.91 Rebekah 173 1elbmdJ Damn 215.285 Makin. Denis 124 Middlmon Apnl 182.472 Matalonejiffany 315 McDonald. Mary - 233. 285 Metros Erica 199 Midnight Madam - 445 Math OM 142. 204 16Donshl klehsio 160 Maim. Aleiamdro 416 188.190 Maim. Id 419 16a 376 Meech. flob 124 %MAI. Mary 177. 210 %Omen. John 219 McDougall Mal 398 Merint. hank 90 Mikolb ICirtn 18t 455. 92. 509 Mathew. Mkbeel ... 3dermire. lennitil 455 Meat Msnhall 412 Mikah lads 210. 233. 285. 455 Munn Aka 117. 120 Me19.1.1ca Fte.ly 315 Mao 61man 388 Mikus. Matt ... ........ In. 212. 332 11,61991. NkFablos. Mark - 423 I leather 239 1416606. Bryan. . 248. 249 1161999 Haas 374 McF61 lacm - 384 %Tomsk. Naclumel 190 Malec Sara ........................................455 Maddm Maggie 380 McF.11. 1.9.11cy . Mehree 1 rta .. 414 Manlr. lass - 157. 180 %UFA. Sum MM.. Carty . 325 Miller. 176, 220 1.161.61. Amy - bkCavey. Manes 258 Meier. Run__. .. 36. )7. 367 Miller. AIM 344 6166tenlamu 52. 53. 192 Mace. um. . - 301. 305. Meier. Rum .. 118 3116.116.19 432 Mein. Shad 274 Manion. Itichitd - - - 131 McGlynn. Sean . - -. 53. 218. 406 Meitr. Susan 120 %Um Ilk 274 MtClins. PA Mciagad. Kris 167. 371 464 Matyak, Psis 186. 188. 191. 316 317. 484 NkCloektor Chan in Meinkalt Craig 373 Man Paean, ... Maul. Eris - 403 McGracb. Diane 132 Meinharb Mid 4011 Mach Carrie . - 388 Mack. 1k ism . 164 MeGrat6. Mina 358 Wining. Mindy 359 406 McCue ' . Me 239 Men- la 199 Maki. (Nu . - 419 Mavel. Dlphot 721 McCraw lobe 364 Mewl la 455 Mitt David 3 423 nu-a. kg- - 415 Mc(kam be. Y74, 219 Meinner.Sarah . 403 MI6. Dana. . 391 May. Sarah 197 hkCes. Tor 59 Melsiblet 3% Mal. DCAltlit . Moiety Joanna - 455 McCuhe Jan.41 215 Mir ha 199 Mao Frank 102 Memo. bison -- - - 191 AkGuire. Munk. 325 Melgates. Susan 126 Mice Jamb _ . 174 Mgeric. Mao. 432 nidlan. Mike 62 Melhent Ihni 117 Mal. Jcnnikt Let -- 177.315.432.455 M09.lauten - - 352 Mr(heee. Owen 455 Akiu. Binh 217 Mept, hlrGneee. %Mune 479 Maks. Nash 160. 179. 455 Mne. Abigail 364 31.1 lair. Martrah 340 Molcm. Dating . 455 MI6 Bathe - 406 1.ralmen 231 Mclisney. Roggr 327.204 knish. Megan 344 124 McAllister. Melissa 414 McHugh. Joseph 323 3.19911mum 195.356 Milks Kate 404 ilW 384 McIntire. RackCI hIrmknhall. Km 1 .......... .... ---- 356 Millet Kuper 206. 342. 344 NUMMI. lane 288 MoKem.Anne 352 hlotdo a. lam Mak. Keller DD. 314. 476 3.6116dc, Ens 170. 389 McKee. Jima -- 347 den lament. 166 Mince Krisrin 433 179. 208. 373. 484 McKee. Kim: 455 Mena Raney 170 455 Milke Mast 274 McKee...um blem - 3% Mts%Ctoss Country . ______ 266 hkCaffice. Kb. 199 - 352 Medan Itrming .,62, 26). 264. 261 Minn. Robert EL 89 Firring 4 Are sif • I Justin Vanoy, Krystina Ludlow, Doretha Henry, Maurice Parks. Front row: Jaime Schmidt. Kim Spradlin, Heather Midden. Row 2: Cameron Fahrenhottz, Chelsea Schmidt, Jana Reichenberger, Jenny Stieben. Sack row: Ben Downey, Ryan Kejr. Front row: Mike Finnegan. Back row: Jimi Path, Carrie Cook, Jami Grosser, Betsy Kelly. Kelly Proffitt, Angela Kistner. 480 UNSEEN MA, Ruth DougIat 118 P Untt Conner 215 Ka. Larry 184 Nana Kan 456 Paned . Jerome 367 Mosiatcy. Mindy .. 1110. 364 Nat. Ralph 77 - 11$ Mar. Shalaiaaa 196.201 Wand. Rebecca 167. 205. 376 Naked am 421 Nwh. Clad -. - 331 9441. Tau. 199 Moneta. Shad 199 Nst8tit.1111. 4% Nihmagte. Calla 456 Mika Trott 408 Morro.Chsis 416 Haagen Waync 120 Nano. Mata 388 Mica Vawna 455 Mona. Damn. 274 111 Ntaareth.Okoz 182 411a.Meek Mupon 172 Mono. Jeanifa 170. 215 Nagy. Cahn! 121 Nippen. 1 katka ISO 205. 479. 480 Mika Jean 391 Morns Josh 218 Nay. hewn 235 266.24 Nia. Joe 124 Midan. Eno -. 331 Morns. lira 154. 205. 206. 344 Naar. jamb 117 Nitchke. Ma 456 Mono. Ma 31 Namara. Nikki 4% lam Sara 211 Mane. knew 274 Moms. Scat 354 Nanda. eon 148 Niyeagabo. JachPaul .... 235. 266. 267. 285 Malan. Mathes ........................ 391 Morose.. Jo 344 Nano.. Kjk 361 156 Mamma. Ka 204 320 Nadine. Wiliam 160 Mingk. Katy Mormon. Mad 3% Napa. And. 474.47$ Nogle. Kelsey 210. 315 Mink. Eric 254 Monaco. Stack 205. 322 Napa 72 Noll Jew 200 MinochaMmid 118 NNW Bond 153. 154. 204. 205 NII124 dun! 117 Noll. Michael IR Minot. !karma 296 NOS NASA Rat Food 101 Nolte. kaph 212.456 Minor. NW 45$ Motamon. Gary Nash. Cleiselk 456 Noolotorn.Amie 199 Minton. Ernie 120 Matron Amy... 232. 268. 269. 285 Na. MOM NUI0f10 Krakow 11.1 lIonowy 410 Noonan. Mods. 323 Mitt Black and Gold Paganr, 394 Almon. Andy 205 Noma. !Casten 170381 Marano. Maw Mitchell. Aadnw ., ...525 Morton. Jenks - 321 160 Noon. handl 386 Mitchell. Anthony S. 79 Morton. Lawn 433 Navin% %mud 213 Nona Natalie 199. 463 Mitchell. Clarks 199 Macon Knsty 175.38$ Neat Stephanie 352 Nook. Ryon 331 Mitchell. !Inaba 317 Noah Tim Nook Valerie 248. 249 215 Mitchell. Kathy 114 Mown Scott 231 Nneolearn. Kak 215 Nods lam 28 MitelxIL Keith 196 Mother Panda 415 Newl ' ant. laser 333 rt... bags IV 4134 Mitchell. Metal 476 Montt Denik 118 Neely DAM 417 Notion. Maar 4%. 484 Mitchell. fogy 419 Mow Michael 3% Neff Diana 456 Noetoohlein Lon 120 Miami. lame Clang 36 Men Craig 4% Neff. Michael 199 NOVOCUP. Eva -- . 241. 243 Man Woad. 210 Made ftoa 176 Nage Gia 4% Nowak Kathleen 384 Mica. Kyoko 1311. 139 Mom Ryan 218. 332 Neightnen ' natio .- 410 Noma Fray 376 Maar.. lohn 455 Mewska. Mae - 417 . Naton 1Cua Moberg. Kum 456 Kama. LK 321 Moen. Roan 231 Mnaneinah. eve 187 433 Matron. Mire 331 1.4UWI ..11. Karma 433 Mat. Ica 235. 267. 285 Mandan. Amanda 433 Nihon taken - 5911 Molamphy. P.M.. 320 Wynn 114117 408 Nation. Came - 352 alma Gni Mohan Mae .. 186 hileywhan. Dual hack 76 231 Nam,. (lumina - %kw. Many . 456 Mat3 tom 95 552 Mai. Mary 124 Mrtmck. Leon 123 Nelms Cla 130 Ma. Mathew 213 Mock. Sawn 354. 3% alma Craig 325. 476 014 Clua 381 Akaasha. %oink 456 Mirka Chm 391 Kam Fray 210 Oaklitf Calm 323 Mochlbach. Jab. . 403 ..... aluin. Erika 310 Meg. kat 364 Monroe. Saginaw mo Muellang. oho 420. 421 alma Jacob 361 Ottawas lam 187 Monroe. Wotan 199 Mahlon. I lea 320 Kelso°. John 2114k 211. 433 Oberktos. Mirk 274 ammo. Christine 381 Mueller. Ryan 419 Nelson. Kent 124 Merit. we 446 Montee.Seney 40) Welton. Ma Mow Da 118 Matra lau - 388 Murtmg. Julie 184. 187 - ahem. Melia 192, 364 Oteien. Cony 408 Monaca. Beth 120 Miming, antitheft 373 ahem Pia 197 Ohtien Fain 170. 403 Montgomery. Camilla 220 Muir. Bill 218 Nelson. Willie 59 °San Mabel 433 Mentgonteryjennifet 320 21.163. NOUN 403 Nerreeheli. Fangy 359 Otnen. Molly 376 Montgomery ke 199 Mulcahy Lin 359 Ntplmw haw 1111 Cilkyan Mujone Helen Montgomery. Jain . 274 Mulder. RN . 192 Nabojenla 397 Olkyan. Roben Moody Kelley 414 hlullec km 59 Nesktraf key 410 Otallwkaa Jill 433 Moon Dad 221 325 Mulligan. Cooly 364 Neural.. William 433 Oda. Justin I 220 Maio_ Luellen . . 171 Nateiroad.b11 - 364 Waren John - 412 Mooney Jake 410 Maw.. Melissa )20 Nam. Michelle 124 Odmen Mahal 154 415 Moore. Adrser 232. LK 403 Mume. Maas as Newt Cheinopkw 417 °team Seth Moore. Clmks Mueta Ina New. Bandon 176. 347 Otoonot. EattilC 137.4% Moore Cindy 433 Mumer Wader 403 Ctait 214 (WhamInn 364 Mooch !kirk 419 ansiack Krt.. Netter. Daum 199 Orman . lka 62. 344 Moore. I) .... .................................... 141 AnkJell Ad, 235 blond] Roo )61 Mall Ian 215 Moon. hlimbta Monloefs Mae 244. 245 Nesell. Welty Oder. Jamk - 344 Moore 1161 327. 321. 329 Itbrdcelc. Chrism.. 344 N0.1.1k... Mat. .. 424 O ' Donovan. Fay - 410 Moore. leery 128 M.A. Mack 114 Nnamae. Rohm - 111 0010%. lbcd 118 Moose. Julie 364 haphy. Benjamin 456 Wand. Iowa -- Ptah lii.. 376 Mooec.Liu 118 Murphy. Elwin 192. 323 anima. Wale . 199 Ocheie. kaikt 344 Moore. Mucha- 3% Moiphy. Jill las Newlin. Kin ()free of Salami Life atom. Nick 356 Murphy. Julie 340 Newnan. Kate 21.8 shechn Kat • 19$ Mas. Cody 4% 144. 145. 191 Nemeth. Kathleen 344 Oeaby, Nitlus 32 5 Morales lait 114 Muiyirk Meek 2118 Newman. Trance 274. 44 (Wawa. Ikon ' 148 Moran. Naha. - 31 Murphy. Rama 200. 210 Newom. Kimmery 295 Oh lent 126 Stoat. Stalanie . 199 Morphy.11iann 399 Hey. Kate 315 Mar. Railer Welsch Masco 169 Manny Mt 120. 355 Ngatt. Mahar 148 O ' Haltatan. laraetly 344 Many. Cada 415 Binh. 220. 456 UMW.. May 403 .V.orteo. KM - 118. 1134 Mutrw. Kean - 21P2a.DanieRt 352 k fa Joba 218 %%on. %mon 124 Munry. Mao, 156. 384 1447n. Dnek. 220 Ohlk.Atibrie 14. 200. 218. 344 %rah Adt 215 Flusirak Qtaatiwa ...... 328 Ngwera. u.n 184 ONW CJWJA DO. 451 Modica Whainty 288 111 Mack Jacob 184.183 Nguyen. Hoeing 220 Ohade.Nicok 290. 291. 293. 294. 295 Mote Madk 433 Muth Amy 381 Nperajet 220 Ohonnehl Clod 391 Marna Andrew 212 Muth. Pll 433 Nguyen. hada 220 231 Morthca. Haley Mourn. Rim . . 219 Nguyen. Kim 384 (Arson. Kendall - 160. 259 Moreland. lard 410 Myer Ready 456 Nguyen.Thao - 220 OITIon . Wendy - 293 Moon Oat 403 Myer+. Inoue 135. 267. 285 Nhan Vi tan 422 CI 011.sola pada,. 148 (Kt in Sae 317 Morgan. Amy 187, 415 Myers. Greg - 97. 433 Nideepot. Scylla . 456 384 Olean, n L 17) Morpit. Aiwa . 456 Myersdat - 199 cailkhet. Shawl 93 Molars Brenda 157. 167. 176 Myers. Patin - 406 Naas, Robin 456 Morgan. lok 412 Myen, NAI 388 Nichols. Cita 170 (Madge AbbY 288 Moirm. brol . ISO Myers. Sean 156 344 MorptJeff 156. 166 Myna. Oman,- Kum 120 Naas. Kyle 157 347 oktn jinn 381 Mini..... R0In 422 hIchnICIlmane . 440 ()kco. Nalun . .- 170. 347 Map.. Mein 403 Naas Taro .- 323 Okonlow. Brian . Mow,. Quincy 271. Mown% Rachel 272. 274. 276 352 LI Kxhohon. SW7 - NAL Rhone 331 4% CNN Jeff . Oliphant. Sat . 115. 323 Maya slink 393 103 Alotponcem. Mn 320 Kauko Kun 397 Oliten kat 326 Mn. Kam 139 Nadi ' . Brian 127 Maga ) ' ' 197 r INDEX 457 180.344 lkov. Mule 176 205 347 328 Peop.C.W. 171 210 ketal. Rebell 120 kodet 415 too Jon . 29 344 too. Nuk 410 434 lem.Ostis 274 410 to( Diane 184 215 317 134 Wiley 458 187 173 PCPSTICIC COMMA; 102, 181. 182. 216. 101 104. 105 458. 470. QV Not( ILna ---.-.---- 217. 120. 121 holm. Utah 2011 Prohhaons Cub 208 Pre...Photo! Therapy (lab 2011 ProVetetimo MaKeine (lab 210 Pogue. fouls,. - 184 Prentiee. Donna .-- Proolenaul Hection Promos:1. It Owl lino AnJtca 344 Pricy Sou ._ 344 Not. Saxe . Moe. Pal 324 Pro kph. Mochas 4141 Noon. Sa.w y .... .. - .... 124 Nochl lenaukt - Auk( Nook honer. Jam 381 Poo. 9 .1:ant - 458 211 I.o. TAW.. 199 ' UM fall . 36) Iwo Ann 315 I 1fich.sel 171 177 I upleNtoquellvattt Pup Nemo May on Mono huh Amuka . 393 Nouns 114 Phslienlvopy Deparinaen..... 330 361 235. 2E4 M...1.amtk 285 51e.litataw 195. 320 gowItewhuth. lathe ........238. MS Qua . I mow 2111. Ohte. elutlotte Shoup . 120 Picea( Shawn Poenon. Jeff 197 PuetIon.Itom. hobo. Math 123 - 199. 457 4 1v4. Sat.!: -.- 192, 364 Part( Avon . . . 326 Mttc...0. 187 (Theo. 15atrth .._._ P.A. Sum ipaa . 191 !Menai( ' edit 13itaboh 344 Poi Yong 1.11C itleIVOI. titelay Minim( 1 twas 457 01soo. ' Catherine .-.- 315 Patio Qaig 129 Pctervon. 1 yntke - 177. 457 Parker. Guy. .... !Memo. Navy 120 () ' 11410y. MvIelk .. - ----............. 124 PaAndluol. 114enan. Nick 425 Polo I Ay Pnetv... Sally Prunes( FM110 170 148 4.o. Dula.: . - .. 171 l ' un. Oluet - 323 At .. Scott 417 15oh. Mom -- 217. 457 427 agtM.n.. lama - . 328 IN rooky. Rabin 199. 326 Nunn Rob 127 011.11.1aclm - .----..- 359 siLloo . 184 Paul (my 92 Au Nlamice . - 473. 480 Potit.Scoo. Sol 0n34.ohi.11,11 . ------------233. 235 tiwiew limpeol . 36 Pow. DeAndre 366. 367 ehoetochs. Naai. - 86 met( Amy Oph I 94 412 retail. hik 412 tun( A. Wove 160 Mfr. Clurlott. 69 206 now Akan I 136 Ilanntouvl. Arny 216 456 427 Pfinnoweid. Lama ()repo,. ha1vadot - - - 128 rum. enoclur . 352 Phtmomiel. 1 mon ---- 231 Chorea. Amanda ....- - 213. 214. 224 331 Jun.. Kelli 457 Pfilf...Chrivochts Macy, Klima - 404 non( Theis 367 limo. G,ctuJwn .288. 289 odd L ' n 320 Plum. Devil .. Orta.t4ct .- 457 to. Shaun .--- ------ 320 Nut Alio. l ' h.4pe. NSIMIII .. 179.199 117 hum. luvdou .- 398 It. 1k),. 1141. 398 457 P left. lauc 207 It. Delta theta Fnateniry - Salina ...-.- - 207 Pattoom Clog 80 (Mom. Kola Puteoun. Deb --.-.-. 2%. 295. 294. 295 Paul. Banal Glom. Tammy --.----- 212. 316 Paul. lircannt . .. . . - .. 179. 199.401 Patel Iona 44 03.u.n. Mar IC 197 (Mon. INJ$101 M 160 207. 427 huh. Jimi . . 480 Oma Joon 373 Own, Micheal . 128 Pauly. Mindy -.-..... ... 381 Patily.T2n 359 433 Paco. Stephanie 381 (ht. Itselutel Pearson. Kota Ono.Ak. hay. Cory - , . 160. 173 I20. 124 Peel,in.Mcpn 384 Ognkr.Masdy ._ 433 ha. Icanifer 220 Ova McKim Pockuum.Chtisone Peeoon. Shan, .. .. _ _ _ .. . _ 344 Pedno. Ryan 397 Onnnke. Sao - 170 Peat. Bevy - 398 Pall Falt.K31100 Orpunnon 211. Chian. Jak ... . .- - Ilea( Coif 182. 197. 216 Omit. lava 4I7 Beim. Andow 412 Owen% Dam ....__ 328 Marc, Marilyn , . 484 Pala Dome 457 Ovnby. ?Judie. .......... . - 457 Petchol, fewv.. _ _ - ... l ' ennet Altman 154 n Fenno NK11010 - -. . 457 l ' entenvolet. Soonest ..--.-.- - - 126 Nen.Curie It. 718. 427 Pao- Joon ..---- 457 .12 Paco. Joseph IlmitI t u ' 717. 218 Pal. 11.1.0 . . _ 120 Pcmer. Slah . - - 148. 167. 176. 179. 373 Keisrim 199. 457 Pcstiet.lhatv - - - . 421 Papa Mack - - 127 Perlin. lohe . Nieto Anil rallICI. Matthew 11 _ -_-. 391 Reny. 3avo . Pais. Dot III. 1c.7. 176. 184. 457 hurt Nstwy . . 96 Paknac.faeolo - 457. 508 .---- 214 Lan. bum . .. - 177. 184. 315 Fer.,.lktsy 179. Ilk Pima Bad Pint ' , Rentur 1% Pocu Jonathan . 397 Pio. IttiAmit . 388 Porto( Erne!: . 388 halhelktm Council..-- 172. 206. 357 Pomo( Kum- 376 Putoeu, MAK, 156 Panto. Splay ---.--_..._..._. 427 Pouvu. -Gut Its Cann. Delo 58. 396, 397 It. MI. Kappa 207 Phltotk, Ryan 331 Iflip. Flo0 • • 476 11444. %a).. 221 II Rua Phi 400. 40). 402. 403. 404 II Kappa AIpha 405.406 PI Kappa Phi 38. 407. 408 Piekaoh Mutely - 457 litkumg. Anne 331 11acte Maveutt 596 Pithan. {modes 364 Pit hell. John hem Pula. 118 274 Pine. ClIrivy 415 Photon. Kok 212. 320 llama. Kdlic 208. 331 ligno Anteena 128 PC3490. Ltd. 127 200. 288 Ike. Wes 373 lemi IlliI0 .. 434 neda. Rosalind 434 i.aa. Fiance 434 Ingrnot. Joseph 323 Inner. (NV 127 Inv... Tuley 161. 212. 320. 64. 65 iotrowalcy Nadia 388 Ipct Do 180.194 lule.C.ssetlyn 388 Itteveco Sarah 288 --129 lus. Condi - 1%. 49 at. !en ' 182. 472 I lanchoo. jcotilt 415 160 Irmo Boni 457 loung. Imola ....- 359 lout. Dead - 412 lumh Amber lua M.• GtO 64.69 Podututat. jeoph 406 I 1 la Pothlo. Matthew - 373 P01111Cf. OAF. 217.381 141.oure. lIanielk _ 434 Polawl. jewr Pohnsky.Adon 235.285 Polo+. CtraM 129 Palo. AMOilte 274 Polld.)towy 282. 283 NI11.1404 220.320 Pollma. Lori Polon. Cheryl _-... 122 Pommy 94,95 11.:4. Mom 126 Poole. Donna.. --- 457 Pool% Kano - 218 Quannraient Aram{ 201 Quark. Dann 274 Quinn. Casey 171 Raab. Rabe 4511 Radmin. Fad. 96. 434 Raciallfsbnk !Lemony TA w Faxidashok Ibuniony linek 49 Ram bp 421 Rade. Dan .. . 458 Rano lbw .. . . . . . . . . 94. 95 Debark lins 274 Rapt. Rally 359 472 Rik. (Ind . . 328 Raw. 201 Ramage. May . Itarine.my (u. 114 Paw.... any. Sorry ------ 120 Namara. MaltKas 170. 326 bong Melnal 123 Ita anal Cal 4)4 kneel. Cary . 68 Ranaul. (banns - _4N Ram-v. Alms Ramsey. matt . 210 binary Rona 381 beery. 427 Hand inlay 181 Randal. Ntegan 376 13 4.1tiampiry. Nina . 148 Rand. Joanna. 160. 220 Pansy. Tail . 376 bona. 451 IL1.019. Marl 120 bps1.3 4. Jobs . - - . 320 Rudd In 3 46. 207. 206 Itad.pbei Annals 315 RAYS Ginn . 354 Raab. Kayla 376 Reafinp. Jon 326 Rawson. Tom Reitman. FluAmb 332 Rayburn. Juke 144 Rarafny. Mind 453 RIA1.31 Cam fix Multrainutal Education 43 D.1.61.4133 4 .. Rraelon. band 399 Rector. be.. 406 Renee Sterhanit 364 Roller.. Aden ........ Redd.. lash= 117. 120 Rtdrrun. Minty Ramonal. 3 48 438 Redound. Sean 234. 235. 285 Rod- Gadd 120 Net Amy 317 Root Amy 14 180.458 424 Recd. amyl 315 Reed. Inn 344 Den James 326 - 48 Doe Ramon 361 Rena. Sou 199 Reid. bay 296. 297. 302. 303 Rainaaidet. McKenzie 359. 461 Reiman. Rand 434 Ronan. Dart 326 Ratner. band 424 Rein. landsey 344 Reinert Ilmedon 419 bin-bode. Amy 340 Romeo De 458 K OCCITIOCI. Angela 288.317 Itimanels.Midurl 326 Remy.. AM.y 385 Rondwcln.Jnry 211 D irabay., Hens 367 Renter Wane 118 • frann•e 173 Dm !than 138. 139 Reschke. Dot 421 Rocha. Lint 328 Rote. Ran 393 Reno OfFsten ' Tminint Car . . ... . . 29 Raider 11111 Marsden - Sane 211 Resnajairob 207 Rona,. Paul ___.399 Redman. basin. .295 3 Rank. Ben ... 274 D un. Doh 412 ROM. . 121. 225 Rent Catherine - . . 149. 157 Rrynelds. Dias 328 ItcaboWs. SIJWITI1 288. 289. 128 Reynolds. Debug 323 Dynehh. Tanis . 302. 305 Kern. Jeffrey . Rhona. Jung . 274 Rhoads Sean . . 361 18.4•43 4. 1.41 114 Wax Rennet 157. 167 340 Pax. 12xila . 434 Ridu•d. Colby .. 354 Ric1ard114A 406 Delurdwo. Elzmbeth . 212 138 Rnbainon. Jon 424 Riebanhon•Kelly 376 Radurnoo. Ralph Retains %anneal 401 Itklutdmes. %rum 410 Ralunbon $92 Ridiudsos. Frey M. 201 131 Richmond. Abby 344 361.436 354 354 Ridley. Amon 373 • Amy Jo 404 Rada. ... 134 373 Ridirny. Ana 458 Rainey. Robert 118 Rudd. Anky 10 Ibidel Mod 438 Riatel. flambe 220 RievI. Anthem 431 Riegle Jana 331 Rey(. Sus 318 Rik. Mike - 381 %tie. Detrick .. 412 Raab. Jrke 410 Rio. Anna 376 Rinehart Andy 126 Ricrac. Coming 458 Ratfd Amanda Weld Ibvid ___.326 Raid. Inenbcrly - . . . .-- 364 ILITord.)rnaine. - 13 4. 199 Inlay. (Impala . 395 Raley. Chriny . - . .187 Raley Join 421 ItJey. Kendra . 176 Riley. Shawn. 3115 Re3ten. Fliaabob 180.352 Rabbi . Kends 149. 114 Raba. Ann 156. 376 Robbils.Csynal 199 Robbins. 34k had 360.361 Reba Bart. 13.1.enon. FA Mauro Ales What. Musa 376 Rebent. Amanda . 106 Darns. Cary Rolm.. espial . 320 Rintin. thud 257. 398 waxen. Jun . 419 Ribero. Noah 166. 468 Warns. Pm 24 Robrin. 162 Return llama C. 427 Rahn.. Tom G. 218 Marmon. Abby 359 Riaxason. Donald 118. 130 Rnbenson. Ens 404 Robinson. fano 83 Robinson. lam 274 Releaser. 1 ukt 231 Dawn 3.1rwe 239. 340 Rubino° Molly 179. 199 Robinson Inaokn --.-.---. 393 Robinson. Fad 422 Robinson. I leant•... 285. 385 Robituon. ' condo 192 Robensonjohn blood Robanson. neon -- 235. 285 Rebmann. Mepn A_ .- 184. 213. 214. 218.458 Rebmann. Melon J 458 Robtion. Daily 59 Robby. Suns,......._..__.___.___.. 415 Roan kink. I74 Rock Rand a. 434 Reddey. lila R3.17, Rod-hum. Anon - 405 Rein, (5ub 159 Raba Nabolan 326 Rona.. Nick.. _ . 170 Itodrisua. Wit - Redninsra. 364 Ronicint Renee . 415 181 Pen. 8 nth _ .. 149 347 Rodaelt. Saud, 23 4. MI I Rombaugh. Brandon 156. 347 382 Rana. linhaty 204 Road IIamp 352 Royal. (lweinpher 393 Royer.. Dan . . I. 102. 103 104 Ibsen. Cantina 458 Rows. 15elitia 352 Popo. Semi 356 Rob Nisk 274 Rolittausb.(1yrnIna 457 Roluti. Nkliva 458 Roby. Anon __434 Roney. Ssephiont 141 Molt • 170 Romanotel. nrfau .... 117 Romee,C1isisiina 190. 197 Rondeau• Abbe 344 Rone$ on 326 Ronotbaum. Joe 173 Kepis. Jaime 179. 204. 381 %du. Kamm - Reply. 1 ine _ 90 Reran. Kiln 156. 458 Rend Kelly .. 206, 376 Itembenbergit. Jana . 173. 480 Ranh...Accra.. Joon Rel4h 11.Camak R.I. Eta.._. 179. 199. 359 W.I. Keane 364 bean. Dom Ruck. Daily 388 484 Dom Baum 204 Inns. Gin11e .. Odin. Mato . 323 Ronk Nowt 121 Daub. Thant 323 415 IMuJ. . 157 Row. Annie .. 179. 199. 359 Rost. Mew 126 Row. fatal 179. 423 424 Rex. Rouyn 413,415 Rosanna Ryan 361 Itmendul. Min 391 Roslue.Yreite 434 215 Roa.Alua 197.341 Reen.Cananon . 326 Front row: Brent Gray, Lucas Shivers. Back row: Mike Shepherd Habil Shaheen, Nathan Smith. Rachel Powers, Sarah Wartman. Rachel Crane. Habil Shaheen, Jennifer Stiles Dana Haley, Deanna Scherman, Shawn Dillon. INDEX Rom. oast _-114 Schauer. ally M. 199. 391 359 Mina. Anon Scheielb Len 154 320 Roc Won 152. 153. 154. 205. 406 ha. Katy 207. 459 bad. Esin 459 Ivo Lass 239 Ron, Kyle 354 Scheel. )may 376 116 Ron, a 344 am. Knit 17L 206. 336. 364 120 lkluiller. Tobin 408 Sthronler.Aan Rom Sarah 344 Mutes. Mande...................... 129 Seheluer. 205. 320 Selman. Biala 170 Rua Tweed 122 brdabieu. Carlo .. . 127 Malt 352 Seheacc. Kunsan 171 Rata Park,...._.._.._._...._. 157. 394, 82 ' re. Con 114 thbridc. Rirk 120 arena Ronal 326 Ca. (lad 218. 373 Schell. 186 boa. Main - 160 Roth. untie 419 SaMfeld. Arnansla 415 atIlharde. Thu 120 Moat. Finds 200 Roth. I coy 388 brawn Brun 367 Ma Kna 459 364 Rah Donn 199. 408 baslon. Can 459 Manna INew 397 546dcaberp Alan - 157. 173 Ras. Som 204 Sailon. dprf ................._.._.._........ 292. 295 amenun. MFBea ........ 404 at:M.Mob 329 Rot all. CHacCer 439 SainJon Cana 160 Sea Ms 365 Schoknjam. lim - - 435 Sala. Akimbo 170 am. Das 114 235. 267.285 ado. Amy Romingas Mao 23 calk. Frank 191 columnar lama In. 199, 315. 483 364 Rotingla. Kara 376 bath (Jr Abdula................... 77 Mann Iola 1%. 199. 347 ankh Ben 410 Rua. Mark 207 cmkb Bawl . 41 ... .. Schen. AN 329 Sta. Brae 114 Roush. Stott . 334 Salary. Donies 120 jaymc 208. 459 Scar. Cask 340 Ronan Emily 200. 201 Salsbury. Dew 191. 329 Schick Antly 356 SC1462. MOMIKA 457 Roan. Cliff - .- 232. 235. 284 Sarna. Jolt 148.459 bidet.. Seabee 459 Rusve.Chaelie 199 SIT Kenneth .... - ... 459 • hIneelira St Kifie 154. 183 Rains kla 419 Sams. PlIKKe 1411. 459 Schiffellnin. Maar 320 autre•Ctimem, Nita - - .- 184. 459 Rom Reba. 38) Sea V0011K1 459 SchiR Ilizaheth 359 Saar. Oa 214 Sartahrallooktk }maks Mac 434 Ruble Jell 391 busdall any 218. 419 lay 211 hum Emily 344 Rulmusen Ent 356 Cans. Amy 340 Schilling, Ruben 326 Sluwaiko Inryid.. _.._._._._____._._ 239 Ruck Amboy 220 con m. (lain 123 Sehmang, Paul IltanJon - Rats Orny. Simlnson. Andrea 344 Munn. JarmU 195.323 Stionru. Cann - 170 Rae ads 484 Conktion. Elisabeth 340 % black. Krebs-nes --- Rakes Saran 331 Catulasort. Fair. 341 Sebkrrt. lonathaa 397 tam 352 Ruda Date. 192. 208 Co lemon. lases 218 cchltwna. Tar 178 ham la sty Rasa Nal 410 Can coon. Mike 118 alma.. lag 435 learn Man 200. 162. MA TI3ViS 320 Mum jenntfet 199. 385 Schley:hear, Ryan 173, 070, 212. 424 Schram. 14area Kosa 288. 289 Coaster. Krill 154. 323 cchlselc. John 417 cam elsrmahrt _ - - - 435 Rasan. Rant .. 354 Mideast. lac 154. 176. 347 cheerer, 1 ynn 156 Rooky TOM 457 Sapeotal, Rely 439 Sehluic juyuctint harm Boa 249 Sappok Jausice 356 Mop, an 116 Shank. hid Sarl4k.kmikc • 195 S Iumanlx. Darin ............. . 213 Nramen. Clara! rt. 404 chemist. Pao _.391 Schnemen. Paha 404 karma. Snob 404 ISO Llunclek. Guy 427 Selmtry. Phil 1111 406 Kamkll C 156 , 166 Sankt. AngelNighai awJ 1 175. 176 Slum An3rt 162 Schnitscr. Anna 365 lantlusn. Ana 459 Sauk law 127 lade. Calm 182, 479. 480 Sdattutenin. Amon 367 anon; Carrie 148. 154. 156 ammo. Enka 182 tchert . Conroe 120 S men. kir laquem. (Lon _ 191 Season. Sum 472 Scions llama 235.285 Seca Jo Runym Da)! 382 Saunden. James 329 ' amok Mrtalweh . 129 271. 274. 277 Raeon. 1 raley 413 Saundlos. arula 385 hem Wore 173. 479. 480 M. 95 Megan .Savage. 179. 199. 404 dots balm Scoby. Kasa Savarn Drub .. • Rant. Coast 120 • ... 151 Schaal Mau Seakkl. Stephan 311 Rank Clod 206 Sava. Dade 48. 167. 373 1 Isnot la 359 Soots. Aaron 195. 356 Muck. Emily 328 Sawarjessica 176. 118 hat Won - 262. 421 Scar. Mda 371). 331 knoll. Fiancee 411 Sae ' . Sehrsoriunn A Scar. Fria 423 Romell Rebecca 352 . 114 Scheaecker Ryan 274 Sawilkdami 352 Rat Rum 424 71 Saloon .. Sask. Cabala 381 Selatict. Men 427 182 Rosa% Lars Chan« Romani 173. 364 199 462. 56. 37.60. 65 . 22. 23. 396 400. SoAlitis5 Aaron 192 Selnakr. Ina Mu. Amber . 170 Rum111m Duos 56. 57 Suntan. Amy 344 lades. Mar . 212 Seams. Mao - 359 Romyar lit 329 Soar Neu 170 CdWrIp. Kelly 459 S L Mahan u u 352 Lay 154 - Salio. Mr 231 Selseco• Eon 182 am. Ila 179 aletlio. taunt )115 Mucha°. Myron 32 Male Anme .. 245 Axel Andrew 160. 218. 4173 Ryitm.Anitti.55 340 Sthacffet. Karl 406 Samebeku Matthew 412 Rpm. Ashley 359 Ink Kam 326 Schools KaInts 201 Sock. Counaty 62. 63 lark 355 hake. 1611 419 170 kffea 191 Mat. Rpm 406 Mange Kyle serge. RP. MI Itpn. Jena( K. 154 Schakkamp, )ahn 408 Schwab.... MI cIy.AI 123 Rpm. a 404 Starke DM 180. 373. 484 MEP la ' 199 Ryan Isa 356 Shall. Nun 215 Onisalin 326 Ma Justin 1% Ryan. Phil 424 Scats, Diane 195 arra. ken .. 120 Samna Ryon 459 412 Mums Knit 435 Sean. Rush 53 Sammy. May.. 459 Br. lase 118 Sea a Wendy 216 459.X18. 509 Schoen lion cary.Arny 320 Scher Mabee. Anne 216 Sept Pal 220 front row: Adele Fuhrmann, Susan Lytle, Micaela Front row: Kris Meiergerd, Todd Thompson. Back Habil Shaheen, Jennifer Stiles, tori Wilson. Simmons, Sandi Rucker. Back row: Traci Hewson, row: Mike Stamm, Ty McBride, David Schooler, James Joseph Thomas, Jonas Stewart, Clint Stephens, Covey. Kathy Denney. 484 UNSEEN Sp NA 397 SP Kip° _ Plact hat MP. Weralr Maki 11i, .5559 Pm. Mop _.184. 185 %mos CASS SP. MP, ' 5 171. 200. 344, 429 Sr11 lino . 199 SciAktge. Nnm 120 oak. Darmn 302 Snook Sy n )9. 472 359 Sep. IP 435 Seise NMI( 94 95 1136 Parini. Sec . Setk. May - 435 Samtnieffsey Sao. Cindy 156. 459. 44 Po. UM. 48 Spa Rolm 341 Paps %Sp 391 ... - a 459 MP. Ithen 460 122 Serracm.Graim 428 Sepia. is1011 .. 460 Stmektlimil. Bit 460 ▪ Shtila 340 Stark: Wbkney 340 %ahem Nail 216505. 509. 400. 444. 470. 483. 484 Stamm. %Ma 156. 152 %anion. Mary masa Shumyfelt. AAP 38 Sh•nhatem. Bah 149. 177 Shank. FP 199. 331 Slianklia. Carol 124 IIAPF 60. 62. 61 11,61.cs link Gime eat 91 Slitp. bear ZIS• Sim p. %my 191 Slp. Cies .. 50 Slop Miry 187 guar. Bader 121 %ow. BIM 419 • Kin.11 185 Rim. %Min 344 Slum lastry 344 AIVI. Molly 200 !Mahan. Doug 419 %pm May 199 Shealy KlIftillt 381 %Mon. MP 199 %Men tranike 381 %Mon. Inv 32 %paid Phan 398 Ppek. Erin 191. 376 sliepleal Amanda 214. 321 %PP. Mike at 472.483. 508. 50 120 .roman. A0041 - 361 Shanuo. 435 sherpd. Ikaody 239 Sherwoxl. Neer 117 %cu. (bairn - 120. 127 shearukm. Rodgeor 455 Utak Kathryn 460 311 %pa•. May- 340 Shirk Jennie -7 352 Shaky Ka ee 167 191 460 Shim Camas% _ 344 Ships lea_. 149. 154. let. 153. 460. 468. 483. 508. 509 Shotitey.Mxhati 459 Shoemaker. 340 %open. Kam - Shoop. Albion _ 180. 345 %on. Himbak 195 Shop. %Mit 170 Shouraliet. Larien 190 321 Shim Oran - 199 %Pim Erg 207 428 Slwoms.Gail 120 Joh - - - .... 255 460 Sim. CCU. 212 %at Anchor- 274 Shan Km 128 460 %um. Imam 201 Shop Pimp 118 474 Siet 44. Anthem .. 171. 212 460 %brands. Matt 303. 304 Smckman. lksmka 412 %Ms Mano.et.00 335 Sellits. %Pa UM. 205. 206. 376 %km Kenn 195.. 199. 262. 354 Sm. 393 • uppa Alpha Felon 409.410 ON 411. 412 Spas Ca Rmeditice 411 Spa Chi 111,0ftlliell31 likadeputten 411 Sipe. KIP . .................... 413. 414 415 254 Sh 416. 415 44 Sitru Phi tplon 418. 419 SAM. ' Nip 460 S am Key 212 S Mirralok Mom 94 Stn,. Illontat 460 Simmtink.Owid 170 Pimp . 126 Simmer: Cols 330. 332 Simmnat. Micaek . ... 331. 484 Since. Fria 435 Sunon.14ma 347 Simon. Pam 149. 177 S ioux, SCC41 410 Spam. Asp 160 Simms Gale ......... - 110 Simpson. fam 191 Stntlati Nit 435 Ppm. Kas1 .... 406 Sink., Jana 326 Sip Smite 122 Shan. TaNlel 235 184. 285 Simon. Et 6-a . 38$ 422 Simeon. %Min 315 Diana 218 21$ 323 %ohm. Mane IPS Skuire. AMU 244 Slam Ikx, 405 Shp 1 co 199 Skichms 194 ChrrA 173 SermIky. Pay Smiethek. Kinser ............................ 204 440 Stale. Mn Ekeas . . . 120 Smith AshRy 37 Sem 120 Sands Beadee 323 Smith. Bryan K 201.211 288 Smick.Cbtimini 440 Smith. Chtimina .. 199. 460 Smith. 246tinc 340 SiniM.Owistoplact Smith Ovadk Smith. Dan ... Smah. EMMA 0. _.184 Smith. Nimbesh AMP ..... Smith. %Pink Ann ___.381 Smith. Fiad. Smithjaerm .. . Smith, Mnili 195 Smith. Rfliey Smith. Pnifee .. - 385 SinclOnties 208.31: Smith. Wan Smith. Ma 140 460 Smith Joalan 406 Smith. Kris - 191. 20$ 404 Smith. Kevin - 331 Smith. Magma Ma.. MM. Maria Smith. Slate my 393 Smith. Sipa -- Smith. 274. 28. 29. 412 Smith. Mike . 120. 322 Smith. Shane 245. 244 247. 415 Smith. Nathan ._ SaMh. Nadonicl 460 Sri h. Rktat,11- 361 Smith. Rietwd 218 Ph. Robin _ 246 Smith. Ryan %a Sarah 404 Smith Tar. 460 Smith. Tim IX 197 Smith. Ty.................154 461 Sink% CAI Spahr. Min . 50 Snead Braden 199 Siselyerre. tip 340 Moho. Tai • • •• ••• . 354 Snow. Golf rcy Seplet. Anne 199 Smkt.Mntlitsc 310 Snyder. Bill 27. 274. 276 Sey sCiele 342 StAskt Cmtchta 188 Snyder. Ian 192 Sriplet. Pp - 373 Stiy t. Roben 373 Stoic Son • • - 774 CAM Nathan 412 Society dAutometwe Epp 117 Society ottremec Anachniamm 221. 225 Scatty of 11npanic Piorepoil real . .... . . 213 Society of Atinufaciwinp Eninems 213 Society of Manufacsnag Expranms - Salim .. SoMinun. Yan 127 SoMan. Dart 249 Sokbn. Dam 118 Rian Cack• 326 Solomon. Fem 1%. 157. 167. 470 Salarnon. Lisa 192 Solomon. RACIA Solt PPM: 774 Sominedeldivitin Sommiti. Bin 476 Somme is. llLahn So Elizabeth 359 Sorg. Amanda Mdau 340 Soukup. Abby Murk. %A _ 215 345 Spaeth. Kakc - . 365 SOTS. Pm% 321 110 Span. Max . 184 hmt KC. 165 192 Gm% - .. 126 173 Spore ORA 1% pc:RI Olympic Indoor Games 330 Species Mock_ 249 pedi Unhinged 215 Spew. Ms6ta 340 Mama. 11114y 348 Ram 220 Speact G. 217.218 Spenco. Lotus - 186 Spcneck Mat - 326 Spence.. NAL 359 Spence.. Stephanie .. 1872 385 Sprtfiligr. 321 %either Roam 321 Spry. Krim 365 Sprig. 2194unerl 419 Sperty. Pinion 199 Spice: Kilt• 148 122 S cabinm. Clue% 116 Spite. Mark 118 Virk At Truck Camp. Mink:trim 151 Sporn. Nathan 211 254 Spradlin. IGnii 479. 480 Moe 194 Spry, Joan. 199 147. 191 130 V19491 I.M. D 396. 397. 410 462 igthna 179 Kelly 1% Sandra 404 %Pt Nancy .... 176 Sruirms hM11% 365 Same Assay 167 St laidratek Catholic Student Cana_ - 399 Si. Shifs Slamtaky Wad 36 Seale.. Lee %Aka Lame.__ 180. 200. 217. 218. 373 Si Med tripe 218. 373 Lacombe. faln 116 Nlakibeck.C.luntiran MI %opt Jean ... . . 129 Slam 14944 361 Ps Tana 3.287. 2221 160. 261. 288. 289 SIasank:Me 122 Fenaph. Jon 361 Smalley. Alley 359 Smalley, Sc.., 419 Smedley. lam 239 239 Marilyn Peine, Linda Luedke. Jenn Lindberg. April Rishel, Erin Matyak. ront row: Pat Hudgins. Ann Foster, Lisa Valentine. Back row: Chant Jackson, Theresa Foster, James Norton, Marjie Norton. 485 INDEX Staci Alison Vrtiska. Steve Mouneimneh Justin Ricke, Mollie Strevey. Stasi Hauschild, Wendy Hauschild, Lisa Cruzeiro. 156. 166. 373 Sutton. Ailay 310 156. 176 %non May Ilk 129 149. 190 SvariVari. Susanagi 461 115 Cadent Krrain 404 123 amino. Seephaioe 199. 329 401 Swansea. Cara 179. 345 317 Sanwa. Diane 127 461 S. an Ken 114 199 S.• mtall. Mulkey 326 329 !mare. Kau 461 Ill 178 271 Svnlinon. Ryan 354 326 Swinton. Mitch 406 195. 28) IT Saktv. Patna 461 435 viva Muck 404 156 393 Span Ryan Sear. Sala 417 329 199. 323 Sialtk.)ill 103. 105. 218. 340 Nadal. Melinda 376 Wildman St lad Monde 388 Sada. lac .. aggenbocg, Ada 207. 218. 428 Nora Aron to bor Ilinity 381 Saone. Oa 5tainbrat.Tammy 167.461 Sane. David Saley. Kra 419 Stone. lay Staley. Kota 329. 385 None. Sumac %Harare. bad 46) Nont. itWAlamC Samry. Ma, 182. 472. 508. 509 Stoat. Wiliam R. Sarni. Maclud 573 Nowt. Janie Nam. Malt 157. 205. 220. 373. 481 Sap.. Foci Ssanpu.Jatn 419 Stooto.34 4 Stamm. Mark 419 %mg ICdka Stalky. And= 329 Stork. Kathy Santry. tale 356 Stoma. Nicole Canaan,. ban 321 Stott. Ray Sentry. Bolt 374 Sta. Andy Sanity. David 167 Sad. Donald Stanley, atutlat 188 Stow. Randy Stanley. %aim 401.508 Stoutenbaugh. lam 197.326 Sawn. Sam 118 Sawa. Adam 134. 310. 311 Nada. himc 179 Strada landsay 377 Sada Balmy 199 Strohm. Todd 149.177 Starr. Iladt 118 Strohm. Travis . - . 176. 205 Santa AKIN 118 Saha lien, 116 Nara Nen 117 laic 214 sadly. law 197 Sandy. Suns. 377 Stain. Liu 352 Strondark.411 388 San. Con %aro Nix 413.415 Stmogalos, Garr 32 Swaran. Brooke 230 C11) 63 Si 11111211. Ervin 326 Neckar,. Kimberly 401 Say an Tana Pada 89 Stockky. Kain 173. 397 ardor. cony 181 Steel Ring Proienional gaming Honor Streatt. Jcvdt. 179. 385 y Stray. I Idlie 210. 486 Stork.Jdu MS 5u.Tgrg,MiIndk In. 216.311. 315 Set . Jeff 358 Satirillan.loau 352 Suck Jordan 469 Sand% an 347 Sack. Manta 170 Saud. Dula 149 Seek. Rothe% 216 Sad. Tony 154.156 Saar Stan 199 %al Paca 331 S teffen. Na 195 Seto. Daniel 199 Suffm la 461 Snag, Ann 461 Sion. frAllikf 345 Snag Complex 314 %a. Mdada 388 %apt. Hader( .. 326 Steen, Hip 120.121.300. 206.336 Sarodimon. bra 194 %%Nat lilt 404 Strata liat 317 Sat.Gina 461 Stroup. flaky 329 ad Spence. 200.424 Sanaa Rea 30) S tream me 197 Naar. dadk . 157 Sanglantietimia 32) 154 Seaton.. Nan 461 Saba (id, 154. 218. 347 Slalom. Ha 156. 484 Swabia. Padua 461 Saha ' . Dat 126 Stutky.joat - I71 Stephen.. lama 124 Stinky. josh 156 Stabcoson. Cada 576 Stucky. Kan - 469 Stalienton. 1.1Efotal 47. 174 Stucky. Katie 156. 167. 191. 131.359 Saha, Darla. 377 Stinky:1 ' 8%r PM Salta. Mcgion 404 Student Albin Graduate Anoriation 216 Suva. Data 352 Nodal Omar of me lounsiliten Education Samna, Adam 472 Avaiscion 216 Strap Duna 406 Sloan Dna Anocation 217 Sanaa. Brandon 196 Sada Cr ' nano Atacama summon. Jam 196. 199 217. 218. 251.72. 83 Sava. Dad 117 Student Garning Association - Una.- 118 Sway Italy w 160 Sinaloa Cog Enntnoomenul Action 218 Smarr. 04 393 Susan ' s . Dave 94. 95 Stony. Eddie 360. 361 Stunt Lea . 461 Derwin. Cone 118 SWINT IGmbaly 215.116. MR Sava. Joao 2113. 333. 484 Sturgeon. Tan 461 Sanaa Hildu 381 Sturga Man 145 Saran. Medal 461 Sturrenega. Nicole 154.183 Sara Pat 118 Swat Swab 321 Ras Sad. Na 182 rnbal. Sherry 377 %Jain. Cody .. 361 Stab Mich 469 Stakriteop. Anthony 417 Nitta. Jenny 480 Sank Mina 472 Sim.. Andra Stein. Hinder 435 Iola. Jennifer Saran. Sorel._.._ 435 %ha. Nkholas 207. 218. 476 %la Na 204 Samna Josh 235 Nat Max 397 Stamm Any 365 Sawa do 212 Sauna Ginn 361 Skink. lacy 359 mama Kelly 388 San. bona 171 Seafflicrite, Kamen 404 Sam. Kelly 192 Soma. John 266. VT ath. Brun 461 Snannenjohn . .... .. .... 361 Soorkaaad. Not 373 Sandbag, %anon . 461 anima. Matthew 321 Steartuna. Dr Anna 435 Sandman. }Has 326 SOS ISOM. Mulct 220 Sadao. Amy 179. 199 50.-r.. Clag.Chieu 415 Stockwell. Kevin 3% %arum. Mon 361 Stoddard. Jean In. 192315 Susan Matthew 397 Nola Cinny 192. DOS %panda). Dad 160. 428 Selo. krona. 218. 354 365 Sankt.. Rani 117 Saadi. David 127 Sall. Oak 1 %Halal Hel 461 T ...... 228 231 Tatman. lain 417 ?Anna ' s. tore 130 taloa Maga 415 Caletun. Scot. 231 lard- Xonyan lantana. lay 399 Iowa lax r.ty 461 Dactyl). hart no 420 Tana. (la 323 Can-on. Jason 323 Eannan. Jessica 199 rain. Landon 412 rata Jamk 340 Tace.kuk 361 TatrinSoott 367 la Kappa talon 420. 421 Tadao. Kelly NM Tountsdana 205. 461 balaltol. Anna 120 Thin. Iinalvey 388 roan Rua 156 nolo.. Hooke 359 hylOr. Candace 310 Taylor. Cary 311 Igloo Email, 196 Ttolot. lack 36 Wog Jason 231 Talk% MS Taylor. lance 112 Tyloc Reny 461 lila. linday R. 377 Colon. Randy 116 %dog Satanic 377 Itach. Jared 419 Tenthnun.(lelatoplat 461 Nrdk 359 ebbe lud tibia Sara 435 Tarnow. Sarah 332 Tehaasi. Ida 288 Tanfor. C,_todn 311 linakinan. Doha 311 Ran 11 Vilna Ina 435 lawn Cabo 315 lay. Noun 397 Nunn 385 llasele. Pada 408 Tualea Drew Harp Kylu 415 Tarr. Anna 397 The la Ma nigh David Lettenean - - 175 Pemberton, 95 Ihniner. Salt 11.cla 422 Ileta Xi 38. 423. 424 lieurry 167 Riel 462 Doan. Make 435 llama lad 367 Toon.fao 365 Toon. Dann 160.173 Tara J. nth Coratinity Caw .-- 465 llama laall 184. 331. 484 That lac 283 - UNSEEN Tharrin. Lana 114 Tiwaladdeasher.Tan 435 VanDolah. Canna 184 VAL.. Ryan 5. 210 Von.. Anus 200. NI Tryon Jason 417 VanDoves. Madam 160 Walker, Tim 462 160. 428 Van1W1e Ern 79.424 Wall. 391 Itomn.5cephatik 462 Vankman. nay 199 Wall. Sine .. 129 llorats Kai. Mary Ann 286 1411 Vantlandel. Jenny 220 Wallace. Anthony 157. 173 Tomnon. Evan Thehabettr. Ryan 421 Vann. Jack 73 Wal6nr. Clan 183. 462 Iliutoyna. B) 114 Tor km 323 Vanua. Mary 173 Wallace. To•liui 138 Ilaarripme. Andy 329 hell. Wort 367 - Vankthery, May 377 %Ike Raw 160. 385 limning.. Joao. _ Temal. Gone 69. 128 %Odors Liva 114.173 Wallow% Calty 388 Yawn.. Anne -210 Wdlentok. Gad 274 Tann Amy -- Vantionktrand.Ioda Walton Ink 400 Iln Mel na 1 286. 288 Tama My 178 . Vannes. Run - 274 Wash. Samantha 317 Ilemenra. Nicole 352 Teruo Win..._ . 356 Vann. Nom 454. 469. 472. 480 %Irk %von 210 Ilsamion. Rau_ 401 404 -----. II Ryan i 417 Terme Slarthen 462 Vanes. David - 367 %Men. Welly 124 I lomino.54Optttlbt .....-.. 352 Shmora. Sarah Win. Lindsay 381 I Kovno. Todd.. ---. 372. 373. 464 Tumor. tykr _ 148 Vaughn. Nick I lompoon. that 184. 218 Awn A I 127 ' AVM Scandal 207. 211. 428 Wakman. %de .. I Noniron. Zachary . 157 Tapia tlon 321 Tama. Used 391 Sikkim. (kidney Turtle Roo 103 Vorrinnen. Can ' Pane low Mown Brandi - .415 Tunk. Lana . 192 %ay.La . - 191. 197.331 Mialr. _ Mormon. thud 199. 311 Ton. .1.ok - ....... % wk. i1 4th . . . 460 Ilaoalioa, Lake 345 Too Gamlemcn of Waco 32 274 Woman. do 213 Wang. bonhal ..... - 116 Thuds. Bina 373 Wand. Touqi - 128 - Wanernan. .._. 114 Mudge. Moen - 373 Mina. Erin 415 mull. Andros . 212. 462 Wr. Dark 1 Ida . Vora. 1 loom II - 391 lirmserio. as - 199 1 bravo. jaw 233. 268. 285. 401 Val . Julu . Mans. Maim - Waaldna Kevin .. 205. 465 %wank Ion 367 %min Edward... 391 Tame Mcgan 179. 199. 20t. 359 254 !Akan. Rad 381 120 Watd. Philip 199 Utel. Imam 388 %Imitate. Amy 365 Want Slav 420 IAA Monk, 199 Voininiry Medial Tracking Hospital 69 445 Tillni.ICISKA %Hawn Mahal Tending Hospital 68 %ans. Natalie 365 Talky. Ranh Mil Unibant. Adky 176 Medicine 432. 433. 434. 435 Ware. %My Jr 326.479 Sarah 29 LImplierow. Aadrn 404 Won. Gaeta 352 .dam Open How 392 Timberlake. Emily 462 Underwood Mobcap . Worn Tad 2$5. 326.235 %tong, Mt 199 Warms Ihntin 170. 321 liruky.Tobby In Univ. khaki !, 72 Vianannie Student Anocuoon 220 %Vanden. Es 199. 321 TordL San 206. 401 Union Pacific ham Swim 39 VOL Brooke 220 Wan. Rachaid 120 Union Parrs Cowa rd . 87. 218. 219. 439 Wanda. larcd 199 Wand. 178 Todd Anton 200. WI United Rink Vino Gospel Moir . --.. 211 Valiant. 11710iam C. 154 WW Warw. Jew 178 Teak Cluaeopha 191 United Suits Ay foam Academy --- 179 Va. Sat lion 412 Wand,. Kay 365 TIVIL kW 274 UnitedSIM, Sopa= Coon 77 Vogel. Harry 462 Warn. Kdoin 210. 365 liAl.Mkgra 197 Eaprtimur 107 Mark Baia) 172. 206 Univatity cdtalif.x ma at La links 23 Vert Pant . .... - 191 %nein. Greg.. 435 W O.I Can 352 Volkantr. Echoed ____410 Wartelk. KcIi Anne. 435 345 220 Volleitien. Skelly Woman. Sane IS I. 463. 483 Unruh. Donk 428 Wnlibwn Uninsiry 457 Wadvejork Naiad 274 Tbanlinare Ryas 323 Unruh. Rama . - 401 Watinon. Saw 274 Unruh. Robyn 361 Von lamed. Kmo Took. Mary . 199 Upoyke. J ea 1111 Vanden. Jima Tahoe. Nebulas . 421 - 462 Vondrank km Torrey Rah 191 381 -. 40111 Vow. Sarah 345 %Wain,. JUSIIII Wamnon. Char 418 317 Vow. Sou 340 Von Smphank .-- 365 Watkins. Anon . 248. 249 Toetnaml Krohn ly 149. 177 18$. DA 299 357 Wallunk Andy 393 461 Vosst.n. EICIY - 357 Wawa. Amy.._ 331 Toth Mare 462 Wawa. Anna 352 323 Voids. Al,.,. Wrenn. Dinah 243 216. 461. 468. 472. 486.508.509 %non. fad 123 Trak-oat ?Mina 10.190 Vimarrik. Inv . 114 %son. thin 199 Trackm4 lIklankJoy Wino . Myles . 154 373 Wawa lo 463 Tracy. Owinoplay 195 VOtho. Ann .. 449 Waver Michael 38. 407. 408 Macy. Shane 199 Wane Thomas 154 373 Dan. frank I6. 17. 129. 199 Wane lonvirte 323 Tramsolt lace 365 Waite Mud 463 liar Rdk 220 VadaparA Hanks 462 Wan. lharrnine -- 212. 463 Tan. Hurons 404 %dm Jab 390. 391 Wndofotd. Main 463 MIL VI 32 157. 176. 347 Waver.Aamet 212 Random. Junin 166 Vahholus al - 195 Wenn. Jill Anne - lupin Andrea 415 218 Wailhann. Karen __239 Ward. Kann ___. 197 Tani‘ Claws 4. 204 359 Valdivia. Milan - 315 Wahaoith. ' Vann - 581 fraltny. Rimy 151 Yakima. lila . 484 Mgk. - 315 Wean Roy 73 lido.. Tins 114 Webb. Fame!._ 120 14-47. bawl 406 Van Me.. Sdni - %gnat. Idclann ... 106. 107, 180. 205. 404 Twine. Insrid 149 VlagneeTrith _424 295 trine 425 Van Vann hewn 971.11. Mealy _••-•- Wax% Robyn Van 1)ync. Ktie Wid. klikr Ttiratc-Srukh. Canna .- 199 435 435 %her. Bah 184. 214. 340 410 % mranda. Wakes 116 Wrier. Chntenher Mon• Ikeda . 220 120 199 Roue Danny _ . 354 120 Wcticrjaany . 196 liordialde .435 law. win 478 421 Weber. Nathan 197 Trov lard 114 412 421 %Ix. Nick 107.428 435 Vas Zak FIJI 332 Walker. Mann %Va. Kde 204. 218. 361 L % ' k HAIG:arming Beard 218 Walker. Alan 274 %a( Kim 199 Tina. Hal.... Verdant. Kenn 218 Walker. Brandon 160. 173. 424 W paid 217. 463. 465 . 356 192 Wilkie Dave 79.452 Wrokn. Akita IS) toyn. Shan 417 VandaM. Jennifer 404 Italkor. Korn 197 Varalalustn. MI 419 Walker. Mac.._.._ 462 %CAI. Andy Tax. Biian Vandavide. Kevin 462 Wors1J. km .. 14. 25. 26. 27. 79.112. 113 Murrell. Briannt 358 Varklowidc. Mark - 418. 419 Walker. Ryan 217. 218, 373 INDEX Andom 191 476 435 Woder011. Bunion 435 Wodt. Nock Word. Ryan ... - _.444 Weigel. Treats 192. 205. II 324, 326 Weieta. Joiegh 323 210 Wenhaaa Meow Welch. Daidiefie 377 Webb. Mulnel Web+. R uiidl . WM. by ton Wells. 304 . 10. 474 Webb. Kean ---- 233. 185 Wduno. ' Ablton. Mioth 194 Woolce. Month - 444 Wactuicli. Julie 365 Went.. MI %Womb KiSnn 32 Weenland. Com 233 Werner. 1)M4 - 140. 14 11 U ' ath. Dmcu 472 Watt, I1olly 19 Wedey. Muter 27 Wend. C.amilk troglinan. Mein 31 West 1011 341.377 Wen. Ken. lleubrook. C606 .... Jill Ibugbil. La.rs Wive. Peace ttbaul, Annie 235. 140. 34 34 38 20. 269. 28 Wein ' Anancli 929.30 Carolyn .. 463 W14.16. Memo Kum% Mat 33 Yang! Coo - 27 Wbeadey. linLi, 33 Whoiand, Mon 48 Wbeelet. Melva - 36 170 31 WU:comb. Libby 199 :Alec Anon - 43 33 WI.ite, Fmk ' flit,. Canal - aim 1164i 34 01.31.1.1up Jason Wheelard, Michelle Johnson. Whiledeff Richard 136. 166 Wituel. Megan 401 Yacge Kyle WIate. Kelli 239. 463 Wince.. T. 299 Yagalinc. Joyce - 120 Armen. Todd 326 ' • - 820 Wiggliest.. Liu 114 Yak. Samuel Wbite. Matatall 417 WitLa. Tani .. 210 164 Waite. 71.161 291 %day. lay 156. 220 Yank kaki 177 ----- 215 Wig, ledie 404 Yang. 14eanta .. ... Waite Sea 389 Mtg. Ilia. ..-- - 170 White. Stephen 120 435 Vilineiti. Mots 321 Yarp. Abet.. 3$3 1.17onoirdb.(iryml 153 Y. . Amy - 97nargolan . - .. .. 10. I I. 461 218 WAtnian. Stcpbmit....- Vita. [Mock 274. 275 Witt itnalitr -.. 1 87. 464 Yea. Mon MI Wladey. Kyk 326 Witco.. Ryan Whiney, loti %CUM.. Dan - - Than,. Alga . 192 Witeman. Rathd 339 Year . I. bulk WIlimn. Pam( (4 . - . %Comm I., ' 191.317 WItittngton Ryas Wortrktn. Elm 464 352 Yacy. loin150 - ..... 191. 317 .331 - ..,3I7 Rook Yoder. IL:lwasitra - 464 Wickling Omeirgy ....... - 339 WW1. Pm s .177 Tatum. Cleat Vhdman Mdie Uk:I. Ram .156 Yea. Cicely 465 Widmer. Jenny 218 Wolfe, Ks Ye41.. Mk ...... -.... 172.880. 206. 362. 365 W.W. Tan 160 Wugat. Ma 341 393 01.enelt. Caen _ 192.204 Wolen. Amy - .189 Vast. Maltd 311 - -.. 177 Wadter. Kenn Yea. Paul 16$. 192 Wens. Scan _ 367 Wolon. Mn, .. 149. 154. 217. 218 Yank. Lindsay .. 404 Wog. Cory 200. MI Webers, Mather . • 353. 354 - 341 - 191 Yews ••-• 184. 424 Wiciltaita.C.ottitnty - 159 Wonwgs Equestrian . 72. 228. 289 Ingo 166.285.389 Wiggle. Spiney - 352 Yoom, Janice .-148.154.464 Wits. bit -......- 435 Young Ilaila 332 Wilbur. lab - Women. 70.4 .. 240 Young, ICathiyo Willis,. Wade Cana VolfeybaS Club . 110 Yenstg, hlkivel 472. 508. 509 Wiley.. Dan 114. 115 . 254 Young Ryan 414. 464 435 148. 167. 464 %Mica Radio Woal.A.sy . 131 - 211 Wood.Caniko . 170 Youngblood. Amy 385 Wikke. Jame Wood, Dallas 157. 167 Younger. Hob . 145 Wddlite Society . ay. 181 326 Wildman. Mot .. 204 419 Wool. 5464 Mel 17$. 311 Woo3. WIllimi 97.435 Waal. Brandi .... 404 Womited.1.06 .. 199. 329 Waken. la., 170 Woo3ke, K.- 297. 293. 794. 295 Woc4611. Dan.. Ht. 445 WillIJuvid 435 Willey. 1)40. - 199 IMaiten 3cm 123 195 Wdloso. Andrea D. .. -.- 345 Wood.. Mile a 80. 81. 218, 220. 428 -419 Woods. Moak. 114 Zabel. Bob 120 14A111,61, Cluck 77 Woo rum . _73 Well ' s.. DAM II 205. 216 359 ZabloudJ. Mirka .. - -.. 180. 331 Wham. Madge .--- I4 114 Williams. finales ....-.-- 17$. 199. 321. 464 97,1lcum. NM - I. 296. 298. 299. 300. 303.303 lampllo. Amanda ..... _ MI Winks. Knot - 197. 424 Yarn,,. Swinge William. IrJuti %boom. Deb ... 199 %boom. KJeten 130 Zdeoinoli. Mate 201 VAlloeni. Lou - ... 123 Woccenter.ldte Zed.. Rya. 195. 262. 321 Willa,,.. Mathew 326 Woreteteg 16,111 -- - .• .. Mb Juiun Wdlomi. Alvin ..... -....- ....174 box t. Gomm .. ........-.. -..323 Williams. Susan Woe 60. 1111.. 356 Wilbano. Toccata 291 Wray. Albion 404 74Igke. Rob .170 I 36, 837 Zell. t4sclun 167. 200. 464 Willumumb Jeo 417 Winding Tam 454 24.107i21 179 7A-kb. Amanda Wilke ' Inc winca . -.... I. 43. 44. 417 Via . Gusto 133. 285 Zellers. Liecy - 365 %liked. Shane 204.461 Wrighi. James 212 Zeta. Ise - 11143.1. Janclk 233. 285 Zucca. My Irtigin. Lych 321 Zt two. Prod Watson. 0 so. 377 Wrigan. am 435 len Ito Rot, 30 Witmt, Men 177 Wnshi. Matihanv 435 Meng. Ling 111 Wilson. Risky._ ........ __ ..... 341 157. 173 Weigh.. Patricia -....- 181 Wcali..64ci Ea.. .... -.- 186 ' . Yawn. 7frardlon 320 Wta. Mat 114 Zgett. homy 184. Wition..1111 464 ,,..., ibegke. Marie - 377 288 date. Craig 356 251. 253 tgI14. Slay 317 Whoa. Minn!. 199 urn.. cud . 118 lattkin Gar 411 W.hon. Mite I76 464 _ 319 dietlem. la ' - 349 400 Wpm Tim - MIner, Anne - 359 MI ZIMIIXIM111. MINI . 389 Zimmerman. Angela 179. 199. 200 Zummionvi. Med 156 Zimmerman. Jonathan 156 Limning ' . LW( ..... 149. 154, 177 373 V 7anunceman. Mickey lignao. Kim 464 MA Anaemia.. Ctegoty - 136. 157 A Zot4.1Cto 7.044) e. St - -,- . . 6-173 123 Lit, Tanya ... 464 Zdnocelcy. Attila Xi.. Sherry - 166 Alit,. Stook - . 187. 118 Zuk. Rebecca 190 Winter. 464 Wein. Toad 463 7. Wilson Ton 341 Wilt. Anna 381 Web Blake WInwr. Fla Wimmer. Gummy Wylet. Andrew WPM.. AN 187, 464 410 tlialottl 421 17,611.11enks 470 144. 154. 212 Winona. Gam 116. 157..212 Woehell. Julie.. .381 Wind long Areltor Wobleee. Averk Wm.. fenny 343 Winetana Mixtbree 199, 329 Wining. Kende, .... Wittman. Kethe .. Wino°. Rig Wintet. Ica 156. 347 Winter. Melyti V UNSEEN Colophon 2001 Royal Purple yearbook Volume 92 The Royal Purple staff can be reached at Student Publications Inc., 103 Kedzie Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 66506, (785) 532-6557 or online at http: royalpurple.ksu.edu. Letter from the editors General Information Well. we survived. This has definitely been a year of challenges and successes. We started the year without a CD-ROM editor and with a new portrait photographer. Two weeks into the year, our first staffer resigned. We had started the year with a staff of I S, but by the end we were down to II, after Mg three new staffers. We had 190 pages crash on us four days before they were due at the publishing plant. Rebuilding all of them before the deadline meant we were still finalizing pages in the car as we drove to Kansas City. We finished 10 min- utes helm arriving. It was as close as we ' ve ever come to missing a deadline. But we didn ' t — the deadline record remained intact. But as we said at the beginning of the year. every- thing would work out in the end, because no matter how bad things seemed to get, there was always good. We got excited at our latest sightings of prestigious journalism professors, certain athletes, the university president and mullets. We quickly corrupted innocent staff members. We ate pizza every day fora week. We had run- ins with the police, once while playing red rover in the middleolcampos streets and another while playing drink- ing games without alcohol. We were friends with Joe and Beet. We made our own fraternity, complete with func- tions, a paddle and a housemother. We had entire con- versations plagiarized from TV shows and movies. We learned of people with hobbies of guinea pig breeding and fox hunting. There were secret romances. And most im- portantly, we had an updated Pith list. It all started because we wanted to show the unseen side of K-State by giving credit to those who rarely re- ceived it. Through this process we discovered the unseen characteristics of one another — some more flattering than others. Its amazing the things you learn about people when you spend 20-hour days with them in a tiny office. But it ' s also amazing the kind of friends you make. We were always surprised that after work we still wanted to hang out with each other. At times, it did not stem like much more — bar- ring arson at Herff Jones — could go wrong. Yet as we often used as our catch phrases, we did net play in traffic or go skdding down We survived. And we think we made a pretty good book at the 12111e time. We hope our readers think so too. —Wendy Schantz and Nabil Shaheen The Royal Purple was printed by Herff Jones in Mission, Kan. The 512 pages were submitted on disk fora press tun of 4,000. To our knowledge, the 2001 RP was the first college book in the country to use selective binding. Three different versions of the book were published. In addition to the regular Manhattan edition, the staff alsoproduced books with special 16-page sections devoted to the colleges of Veterinary Medicine and Technology and Aviation.lhe signatures replaced personality profiles and main campus- specific coverage. The CD-ROM was converted into PC and Macintosh formats by Interactive Yearbook in Dallas and pressed into 4,500 CD-ROMs. Please see the CD•R011 for more information on its production. Scholastic Advertising Inc. was the exclusive ad sales representative for the printed yearbook. Ads for the CD•ROM were sold and produced by the staff. Strike a Pose photos in the index were taken by Thornton Studio at no charge to the students. Copy for the yearbook was written and edited by the RP staff and contributing student writers. Candid photos wtre taken by Student Publications Inc. photography staff. All pages were produced on Macintosh computers using Microsoft Word 1998, Adobe Photoshop S.S and Adobe PageMaker 6.S. The yearbook was distributed outside the K-State Student Union April 23-25. The book cost students 529.95 if purchased before Jan.!. Alter Jan. I, the book cost $34.95. Opening Closing Division Fonts are from the Humanst521 family. Opening pages used four-color photos digitally submitted and enhanced with ultraviolet lamination. Standard Type Styles Body copy is AGaramound, outlines are ITC Orkin Sans Book and folios are HumanstS2I Cn Bt Bold. Academics The academics section used the fonts Humanst521 and Moeller Text. Faculty photos were taken by Photographic Services, and departments were (ha•ed SI S per group photo. Organizations The organizations section used the fonts Humanst$21 and Minion Web. Organization group photos were taken by Thornton Studio and Student Publications Inc. fora charge of $15 per 30 people pictured. People The people section used the fonts Humanst511, Minion Web and Arial. Individual portraits were taken by Thornton Studio at no charge to students. Sports The sports section used the fonts Humanst521, Impact, Gadget and Futura. Team photos were taken by Photographic Services. Student Life The student life section used the fonts Impact and Gadget. Revealing the a a n Editor in chief Wendy Schantz Assistant editor Nabil Shaheen Photo editor Mike Shepherd CD-ROM editor Nathan Smith Copy editor Jennifer Stiles Marketing director Lori Wilson Organizations editor Lindsay Porter People editor Jennifer Bieber Sports editor Brent Gray Student life editor Alison Vrtiska Staff writer Lucas Shivers Adviser Linda Puntney Photographers Steven Dearinger, Jeanel Drake, Reed Dunn, Kelly Glasscock, Justin Hayworth, Karen Mikols, Clif Palmberg, Evan Semon, Mike Shepherd, Matt Stamey, Michael Young. Supporting Staff Shannon Burkdoll, Clay Cantrell, Vicki Conner, Lillian Crosby, Kelly Glasscock, Staci Hauschild, Nici Krehbiel, Jake Palenske, Evan Semon, Mary Shanahan, Kristina Stanley, Amanda Wetzel. . , 4fric cr-A-Lra 508 Front row: Lucas Shivers, Brent Gray, Mike Shepherd. Row 2: Alison Vrtiska, Lori Wilson, Nabil Shaheen, Wendy Schantz. Back row: Jennifer Bieber, Linda Puntney, Jennifer Stites, Lindsay Porter, Nathan Smith. Front row: Steven Dearinger, Mike Shepherd, Michael Young. Back row: Karen Mikots, Kelly Glasscock, Evan Semon, Matt Stanley, Jeanel. Drake. Numbered tiles si arbitrarily in a box i a south window o Abeam Field House during the CU Ope indoor track mee Feb 16. (Photo bs Mike Shepherd) Taking th unexpected day off classes, Chri Faulkner, sophomor in business, spend the snow day snow boarding ' off hay bale ramps at Cico Park in Manhattan Feb. 9. Faulkner was leading a group of students in conjunction with the UPC to Crested Butte, Colo., over Spring Break. (Photo by Evan Semon) As students attended classes, sporting events and organization-sponsored events, they were often unaware of all the unseen work done to put everything together both on and off campus. Track results would have never been posted had it not been for those who helped record the scores and time the events for each track meet. Students went to the K-State Student Union on evenings for various forms of entertainment, sponsored by the Union Program Council or other campus organizations. Union Station featured Brice Basque% senior in applied music, on his alto saxophone Feb. 15. Lectures, movies and speeches Were other activities students could attend at the Union. Few students were seen on campus Feb. 9, as university classes were cancelled due to inclement weather for the first since 1979. The National Weather Service reported eight inches of snow blanketed the ice-covered campus in a storm that du mped nearly 15 inches in some areas across Kansas. Seven to eight inches also fell on the K-State-Salina campus, causing administrators to cancel classes there as well Ambient light falls on the hands of Brice Basquez, senior in applied music, as he plays his alto saxophone Feb. 15 in Union Station. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) While some students used the time off to catch up on homework and sleep, others spent the day sledding, snowboarding and building snowmen. However, the excitement quickly faded as piles of shoveled snow filled slick roads. sidewalks and parking lots, making it a hassle for students to get to class the following week. From bitter winter weather to sweltering summer heat, unseen students, faculty and staff members worked year-round to keep the campus running. Brent Boydston. senior in history and owner of a black Dodge Ram pickup, found parking to be no problem Feb. 21. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Bekah Dewitt, junior in public relations, gets out of her sorority house and takes time to reflect at the Scenic Overlook on Kansas Highway 177 Feb. 22. I just needed to get away, ' she said. ' I thought I ' d spend some time reading my Bible. (Photo by Karen Mikols)