Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

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4—Opening

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Table of contents Student life 12 Cutting class 14 1st week of school 16 Fastfood 18 Bookstore 20 Toxic Shock 22 Summertime 24 Shooting Star 26 Working through school 28 Student bars 32 Bus service 34 Parking situations 36 Getting up 40 Collegio All American 42 Activities fair 44 Homecoming 50 Flying school 52 Coffeehouse 54 Religion 56 Christmas 58 Theatre 62 Soap operas 64 Elections 68 News Briefs 80 Staff assistants 82 Seasons 86 April Ape-Fest 90 Summer employment 92 Fashions 96 Spring Break 98 Morning Sun See story on page 180.—photo by Bill Holtom Sports 162 Trainers 164 Football 170 Athletic support 176 Men’s basketball 180 Women's basketball 186 Volleyball 190 Jogging 192 Cross country 196 Title Nine 198 Raquetball 200 Track and field 206 Coaches faces 208 Softball 212 Motocross 214 Intramurals 220 Areobics Annual 224 Groups 256 Dorms 262 Greeks 284 Panels 326 Administration 330 Index 344 Collegio 346 Kanza 348 Closing See story on page 80,—photo by Bill Holtom Academics 102 Professors professions 104 Decrease in students 106 Student nurses 110 Dr. Cornish 112 KHEA deadlock 114 Day care 116 Student teaching 120 Support personnel 122 Photo services 124 New computers 128 Dance class 130 Carney Hail 134 Apple Day 136 Cosmetology 140 Parental class 142 Little Balkans Review 144 Library dedication 146 Financial aids 148 Dr. Proctor 152 Foundry 154 Women’s studies 156 Sexual harassment 158 Graduation See story on page 106.—photo by Kyle Cleveland Opening—3

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A change of face An university consists of an ever-changing sea of faces, places, ideas and activities. 1980-81 saw lots of changes on campus, in students’ lives, in the nation, and in the world. World news hit home like never before. There was the draft registration over the summer and early fall. Students who were eligible were upset and outraged, or proud to serve their country; students who weren’t were no less upset about if. For a while it looked like a return to the sixties. But the furor died down. Then there was the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and Carter’s plea to the world to boycott tne Moscow Olympics, In the end, American athletes didn’t go to the summer Olympics, but managed to beat the Soviet hockey team for a gold medal in the winter Olympics. National pride surged, and hockey players became heroes for a time. continued on page 6 NAMING FRISBEE one of his favorite past times, Joe Hedges spends a lot of his spare time sharpening his skills. —photo by Dot Koehler, SPRING BREAK FOUND many students basking in the sun. Jim Belfield and Tim Williams chose Padre Island as their destination.—photo by Sheri Johnson Opening—5