Spike seasoning 67601 professional#

Smith, junior in computer science, and Andrew Lawson, junior in mass communication, charge the field at KSU Stadium with the KSU Marching Band. continued on page 5 Before a pre-gome show, Aaron Schroeder, freshman in mechanical engineering Matt C. The Organizations Carnival allowed students to talk with club leaders to determine what groups suited them best. Students also united through similar interests by joining campus organizations. Even when the starting quarterback and run- ning back fell to injuries, fans continued to fill KSU Stadium to support the Cats. 6 or were out of the polls, purple permeated the community in support of athletes and K- State pride. On GameDay Fridays, whether the Wildcats were ranked No. Sporting events, organizations and com- munity living provided diverse opportunities for involvement. Eighty percent of the education gained at K- State did not come from the classroom, said Pat Bosco, vice president of institutional advance- ment and dean of student life. Architecture majors spent hours in studio focusing on miniature details while constructing models for class projects. ' Students applied classroom fundamentals through hands-on experi- ence on projects and assignments. At K- State, students and faculty do a good job to find out what ' s important to be well-rounded individuals. ' Sometimes people get unbal- anced with too much academics or too many social events. ' It is a place where students and faculty develop balance, ' Michael Holen, College of Education dean, said. Students, facuhy and staff evolved through experiences in academic, social and personal settings.

In 2003, after two years of 20-percent tuition increases, K-State broke its enrollment record for the fifth consecutive year with 23,050 students. 2 n cornerstones J cornerstones In 1863, 14 students risked education from Kansas State Agricultui mI College, the nation ' s first land-grant university. Photo by Chris Hanewinckel j -l xi 0i - ,%. ' Lauren Garten, freshman in journalism ond mass communications, is passed up the student section at the Colorado game. Crowd surf up to the top when the Wildcots score. ' Sit in the front row of the student section for a K-State football game. 30 issue of Sports Illus- trated on Campus Magazine, the ar- ticle ' 100 Things You Gotta Do Before You Graduate, ' listed K-Stafe crowd surfing as No. Ptioto by Jeanel Drake During a tailgate party, Jake Wilkens, sophomore In agribusiness, tries to dodge a kiss from his dog, Ivan, at the K-State versus Colorado football game at KSU Stadium, Oct. 66506 Enrollment: 23,050 Big Cat Jesse Franz, junior in hotel res- taurant management, sings the K-Stote Fight Song before the football game against Marshall, Sept. Copyright 2004 cornerstones » Kansas State University 103 Kedzie Hall Manhattan, Kan. Ads Index Strike-A-Pose, content references, regional advertisements b Royal Purple Volume 95 April 2003 -March 2004 Student Publications Inc.

Spike seasoning 67601 professional#

Photo by Drew Rose I n cprnerstones fjjt 2004 Royal Purple rTJi ® Ki ' -■ Student Life Campus events, student profiles, social activities, developing programs Sports Unexpected injuries, close calls, standout athletes, championships ■1% f Academics Professional experience, university spending, course projects, guest lecturers People Community living, off-campus commuters, greek life, friendships Organizations Community service, campus action, personal growth, student involvement. 16, Mary Famholz, freshman in feed science and industry, hugs Jessica Larson, freshmen in open-option, when itiey were both selected for Chi Omega. Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 2004 volume: “ -% ■ I % Finding out their sorority on bid day, Aug.