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

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Linda Harris of Body First in Manhattan, massages Vanessa Nexander, junior in journalism and mass communications, as part of Glamour Venus Music Tour Sept. 10. The country tour was designed to showcase health care and beauty products from many different sponso•s (Photo by Mat Stameyi 24 Student Life

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Raider Results Name: Tony Kublina, senior in psychology Residence: 1113 Bertrand 12 Number of occupants: 2 I ate old eggs once. I think they were safe. At least I didn ' t get sick. fusion defined 23 The Good What is your favorite food? Spaghetti. I ' m a big fan of spaghetti: Kublina said. Pickles today, something different tommorow. Nicole Pruitt, junior in psychology said. trilled chicken, but chicken is expensive. It ' s a luxury meal. McCaffrey said. The Bad Do you eat expired food? I ' ve seen one of my roommates eat moldy bread: Adam Kujawa, senior in marketing. said. , Only skim milk. It sounds gross. but there is fat in it so it doesn ' t let it spoil. It has a watery Ste anyway. Kublina said. Each of us is different. I will if it is a little expired. One of my roommates throws it away the day it expires and another roommate will eat anything—he ate corn on the cob that had been in t here for a week, McCaffrey said. What ' s the oddest combination of food you ' ve ever eaten? Fried eggs and Lipton noodles, Kujawa said. Tuna and macaroni: Pruitt said. The Old What ' s the oldest item in your fridge? Year-old pepperoni been in there long enough not to eat them, but we don ' t have the heart to throw them away, Kublina said. Eight-month-old yogurt ' The stuff in there over the summer was prehistoric, McCaffrey said. The Odd

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Glamour magazine offers students free samples, music in afternoon appearance By Lucas Shivers One of 13 student models, Tracy O ' Halloran, sophomore in pre- medicine, struts her stuff on the runway as part of Glamour ' s thought it would be scary, but it turned out to be a lot of fun, Laura Propp, freshman in architecture, said. loosened me up early in the year. (Photo by Matt Stamey) Five white-topped tents etched with the pink Glamour VenUs Music Tour logo filled the K-State Student Union Plaza Sept. 10. As the second stop on a 10-campus tour across the country, the event brought the content and advertisers of Glamour Magazine to students. ' As a sampling opportunity, students learned of products from our sponsors. Lauren Oberman, Glamour merchandizing editor, said. It is an added value (or our advertisers to reach a targeted college market. ' Throughout the afternoon, more than 2,500 cosmetics product trials were distributed to students. Chances to win a snowboard, rollarblades, a Ncw York City trip and several local spa visits attracted hundreds of students to the Union Plaza. I could not turn away from getting free stuff, said Sondra Waldron, freshman in business administration. ' They definitely were passing out a lot of it. Thirteen students took to the runway to present a live Nautica Enterprises Inc. modeling show displaying fall fashion trends. As a fund-raiser for the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class, Tom Bauer, freshman in construction science and management, worked one of the sponsor booths handing out free samples. ' This was a great way to bring people with similar interests together, and I really enjoyed meeting everyone, he said. ' I couldn ' t complain about an afternoon of music and girls. K-State was contacted by Glamour last spring as the tour traveled among colleges to showcase health care and beauty products from eight corporate and service sponsors. Jessica Gillan, senior in journalism and mass commun-ications, read about the tour in Glamour during the summer and marked her calendar. No one ever comes to K-State, Gillan said. I saw that we were listed as a participating school and had to come out to see everything. Students used the tour to relax. ' The tour stop invited students to relax at the Union amidst the shuffle of every- day events, said Britt Huelat, Union Program Council special events chair- person and senior in journalism and Mass comm- unications. Students were drawn together in a low-key, non- intense way. Taking a break between classes, Kari Webster, freshman in open option, said she enjoyed the diva-style, Top-40 music played by a live disc jockey ' he music pulled me in to take a quick break from afternoon classes, Webster said. played some great tunes I couldn ' t listen to enough. Oberman said educating potential consumers about products enhanced the purpose of the magazine. Glamour is a well-rounded women ' s magazine? she said. We tend to get into every aspect of women ' s life with features in health, fashion and beauty. This event was an accurate reflection of fulfilling that purpose. Receiving instructions from Lauren Oberman, Glamour merchandizing editor, Joni Jansonius, freshman in Elemetary Education, Tamara Bowles, freshman in pre- health, Laura Propp, freshman in environmental design, Betty Welch, freshman in open option, and Michelle Kozar, freshman in apparel marketing and design, learn the modeling procedures for the runway show. (Photo by Matt Stamey) fusion defined 25