Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

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A New Image . .. YELLS AND SCREAMS were heard as early as 7 a.m. on the morning of Sigma Chi Derby Day. The Tri- Sigs rooted for their teammates as the girls participated in specialized events, —photo by Steven Hausler the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer remain at 18. ASK also sponsored a campus-wide voter registration. The students designed 'Task Force 84 to significantly increase student participation in the 1984 election. Ramsey won with 392 votes, over Hunt, with 184. Herron won with 346 votes to the 225 votes that Buche received. The top vote-getter in the election was Steve Montgomery, Shawnee Mission junior, elected at-large with 404 votes. With graduation in May, students continued to reach for new ideals. Graduating seniors found themselves competing in the job market, juniors went Through the complicated process of degree- checking, and other students still tried to decide upon a major. PSU was just a stepping stone for students as they tried to decide what path in life was right for them. 1983-84 was a year of change — a year of reaching for a new image. —by CeCe Todd Opening Kanza 84

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Lifestyles differ on PSU campus U following their favorite pastime of making niversity campuses are a collage of Pitt the'' number-one party town. Others faces, interests and talents. Individuals without a lot of extra leisure time, spend with unique qualities come from other their full days going to classes, parts of the state, from across the nation paticipating in group activities and and even from around the world. working one or two jobs, just to keep pace While the differing lifestyles of Pittsburg with the steady increase of expenses. State University students are evident, they -Study habits are another aspect of the don't prevent PSU from being a University variety of lifestyles represented at PSU. where pride and friendship make a While some students prefer the solitude of unified student body. studying by themselves, others find it These friendships and this pride grow supportive to study in groups. The dorms Out of student organizations, through are often scenes of late-night group study tne rashes am trends owever, one thing does rem i the same at PSU: the freedom of each student to follow the lifestyle that best suits his individual personality.—by Ramona Vassar -'V . : r » • V MAA V STUDENTS TAKE exercise classes; in WeecJe Gymnasium. TxereiSe is an integral part of our litejjyle today: Nan y Anderson.'Chanute'junior, and' Sandy Johnson. Overland Park -junior, alk y . » back to the dorms from their aerobics class, —phot ’ b?Steven Hosier J r 4• 1 O -ttr—“— jF'- ' - . • m . , , a t i v - . '.t „ . 18..u«V. • ■•■V; .