The lion’s lore

A PUBLICATION OF THE KANSAS BETA CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

SPRING 2005

INSIDE: Kansas Beta Launches Web Site Focused Alumni Support Provides Foundation on Recruitment for Chapter Success 2 reetings Brothers, allowing us to analyze key information about traffic G Kansas Beta has launched a new Web site on our site. This valuable data provides information, Alumnus Spotlight designed to assist the chapter with recruitment. This including the number of visitors to our site, how they 2 Web site provides the fraternity with a tremendous were directed to our site, what pages they viewed, prospecting tool and greatly assists in disseminating and how long they spent on each page. I expect this Thank You valuable information about our fraternity to high information to prove extremely useful in identifying Loyal Alumni school seniors and their parents throughout the country. areas of future development. 3 Furthermore, visitors are able to complete online scholarship applications and contact our recruitment Please take a moment to visit the Web site and be ΣΑΕ Alumnus chairman via e-mail with questions or requests for sure to share our Web address with any prospective Honored additional information. member in your area. 4 The ΣΑΕ Web site is hosted by Kansas State Phi Alpha, Undergraduate University and may be accessed by a link from their Mike Widman ’93 Achievements Web site or directly by using the following address: Chapter Advisor 6 www.ksu.edu/sigalph. Upon request, the KSU [email protected] Webmaster will provide “Web trends data” to ΣΑΕ,

Kansas Beta Open House

Kansas Beta entertained about 150 incoming students and their families, mothers of current ΣΑΕs, and alumni with a cookout during K-State’s Open House in April. It was estimated that nearly 20,000 prospective students and family members attended the campus-wide event. The lion’s lore page 2

Alumni Support Provides Foundation for Chapter Success ansas Beta continues to rely on the ¥ The second option is to send your gift K support of alumni in order to finan- directly to the Kansas Beta House Kansas Beta cially stabilize the chapter, due to necessary Corporation Board, using the return Campaign Status renovations to the chapter house several envelope enclosed in this newsletter. years ago. Total Pledged One way to ensure that Kansas Beta ΣΑΕ $824,865 There are two methods in which maintains its tradition of excellence at alumni may make gifts to Kansas Beta: Kansas State is by providing for the chapter Contributors in your will. If you are interested in making 169 ¥ The first option is a gift sent directly to an estate gift to Kansas Beta to be directed the ΣΑΕ Foundation, specifically for the chapter house or scholarships, Total Received earmarked for the Kansas Beta Building please contact Charlie Hostetler ’60 at $596,091 Fund #841. The gift will then be [email protected] or (785) 537-1600. forwarded to Kansas Beta and is tax Total Pledges Outstanding deductible. Gifts should be addressed to In order to receive the ΣΑΕ quarterly mag- $228,774 the attention of Don Sourhada, assistant azine, The Record, and stay in touch with ΣΑΕ Current Mortgage executive director of the news from the Fraternity Service Center, $800,000 Foundation, 1856 Sheridan Road, send an e-mail to [email protected] with your Evanston, IL 60201-3837. Don’s phone name, chapter, and graduation year. number is (800) 233-1856, ext. 225.

Alumnus Spotlight Ernie Barrett ’51

ho has a larger-than-life statue in for the NCAA championship. Ernie’s #22 jersey Wfront of ? ΣΑΕ Before his days at K-State, was retired this past Ernie Barrett ’51. He is recognized as Mr. Ernie was a high school star in season and now K-State for his many contributions to his his hometown of Wellington, hangs in Bramlage alma mater over a lifetime of service. Kansas. Coliseum along with two other All- Ernie is best known as the 6’ 3” All- Following graduation, Ernie Americans, Bob American guard on the 1950-51 K-State played two seasons with the Boozer and Jack Parr. basketball team, finishing second to Boston Celtics. He returned to Kentucky in the 1951 NCAA basketball K-State as an assistant basketball Ernie’s present project tournament. This team opened Ahearn Field coach, beginning his long asso- is a $5 million six- House and is the only K-State team to play ciation with the K-State athletics phase renovation at department. the Vanier Football Complex north of Ernie was the K-State athletics KSU Football Stadium. director from 1969 to 1971 and It includes improving has been a major fundraiser for the training room the past 20 years. During this facility and adding time, he was involved with space to the equip- every project to upgrade K-State ment room and athletics facilities: the Dev weight room. Work A larger-than-life statue of Ernie Nelson press box at KSU will begin after the stands to honor the great basketball Football Stadium; the expansion player and ΣΑΕ alumnus. 2005 football season. Ernie Barrett ’51 receives a few tips from of the baseball stadium; indoor Coach Jack Gardner. Gardner took K-State football practice facility; renovation of the Ernie and his wife, Bonnie, lived in Wichita to basketball prominence following track and field facility; and development of for many years but now reside in the Colbert World War II and is a member of the Golf Course. Hills area in Manhattan. College Basketball Hall of Fame. page 3 sigma alpha epsilon

Thank You Loyal Alumni

hank you to the following alumni who have generously total to Kansas Beta, beginning in 1996. If there are any errors in Tcontributed $824,865 to Kansas Beta. The support that Kansas this list, we sincerely apologize. Please contact Charlie Hostetler ’60 Beta has received from the alumni listed below has allowed us to at [email protected] or (785) 537-1600 with any corrections. renovate our chapter house and helps ΣΑΕ remain competitive at K-State. Without alumni support, our chapter would not be as Thank you, again, for your ongoing support of Kansas Beta—your successful as it is. Alumni are listed according to their lifetime giving interest and involvement in the chapter makes a difference!

Founders Society Jerry Prather ’66 Timothy Robertson ’88 Korb Maxwell ’73 $50,000 & above Daniel Fankhauser ’67 Mark Lacy ’89 Gregory Hattan ’74 Bruce Johnson ’43 Rodney Nicholson ’67 Kollin Knox ’92 Terrance Garvert ’77 Charles Chandler ’49 Terry Crofoot ’69 Mike Widman ’93 Robert Bernica ’79 Charles Hostetler ’60 William Dillingham ’70 Bret Vondemkamp ’00 Gregory Trempy ’81 Joseph Galichia ’64 William Shaw ’75 Matt Thompson ’01 Gregory Shamburg ’82 Dixon Doll ’64 Stephen Lacy ’76 Chad Charlton ’02 Shawn Brantingham ’83 Kansas Beta Society Alan Stetson ’80 Bill and Julie Dickerson Darald Hough ’84 Clayton Headley ’90 James Schmidt ’85 $25,000 to $49,999 Brotherhood Scott Dalgleish ’86 Robert Campbell ’50 Archon Society Society Pelham Adams ’55 Mathew Farris ’86 $1,000 to $4,999 Up to $999 Craig Schultz ’87 John Stack ’55 Robert Zebold ’32 Fay Whiteside ’30 William Braddock ’57 Curt Coffman ’90 Ernest Swanson ’43 Matthew Betton ’36 Curtis Crawford ’90 James Graves ’57 Kenneth Stewart ’46 J.W. Linn ’41 Mikel Stout ’58 Mark Schmidt ’92 Frederick Kramer ’47 Robert Alexander ’42 Reid Skinner ’92 Joseph Downey ’59 Robert Muirhead ’48 James Colt ’42 Joseph Stout ’67 Trent Wanamaker ’93 Willis Hart ’49 J.D. Durham ’44 Donald Yeakel ’97 Violet Society Daniel Phillips ’50 Everett Stephenson ’48 Shawn Lanter ’98 $10,000 to $24,999 Ralph Skoog ’52 Henry Deal ’49 Alex Judd ’98 Raymond Bert ’39 John Costello ’52 John Pierce ’49 Nick Scherzer ’98 Paul Martin ’43 Paul Arnold ’54 Garland Lichty ’50 Michael Gower ’98 Dale Reed ’55 Robert Landon ’54 William Morgan ’50 Jim Boomer ’98 Larry Coffman ’65 Wesley McMillen ’55 William Hull ’51 Gregory Fendler ’99 Charles Myers ’66 John Tangeman ’57 Charles Weathers ’53 William Burns ’99 John Morgan ’75 Chadeayne Sims ’57 Vernon Imes ’53 Mark Keogh ’99 Todd Hansen ’93 Donald Taylor ’58 Edward Giffin ’55 Casey Kershner ’99 Charles Wingert ’59 Charles Hill ’55 Marc Whitmore ’99 Purple & Gold Madison Jones ’60 Terence Murphy ’58 Joshua Steging ’99 Society John Whittier ’61 Milan Borota ’58 Matthew Lavery ’99 $5,000 to $9,999 John Barlow ’62 Norman Bressler ’58 Randy Dible ’99 William Dunn ’28 John Dial ’62 James Vader ’59 Michael Tuttle ’99 William Beezley ’40 Richard Mistler ’62 Frank Chrisbens ’59 Matthew Bleything ’99 Bruce Hughes ’50 Roger Coulter ’62 Stanley Peterson ’60 Matthew Krull ’99 Ernie Barrett ’51 Thomas Mistler ’63 Stephen Lester ’60 Andrew Krull ’00 Cleve Humbert ’52 Darrell Volz ’67 Robert Reid ’60 Tanner Woolsey ’00 Robert Allison ’54 Robert Judd ’67 David Chelesnik ’61 Christopher McCurdy ’00 Edwin Wingate ’54 Mark Marling ’69 James Breneman ’64 Craig Devitt ’00 Franklin Houser ’55 Stephen Burris ’69 Brian Minturn ’66 Adam Wilkey ’00 John Jung ’57 Curtis Bock ’72 James Latimer ’66 Derek Stanley ’00 Jerry Goss ’58 Steven Brewer ’78 Kenneth Underwood ’67 Travis Davis ’01 William Sinderson ’58 Charles Elsea ’80 Carl Schwab ’69 Eric Hintz ’01 Robert Kissick ’58 Paul Lacy ’81 George Miserendino ’69 Mike Hopper ’01 Joe Wilcox ’58 Brian Calovich ’82 James Brock ’69 Michael Davenport ’01 James Grier ’59 Michael Daniels ’82 Michael Debold ’72 Chris Esquibel ’02 Chester Wilcox ’61 David Calovich ’83 T. Mark Anwander ’72 Spencer Puls ’64 Michael Beck ’83 Russell Bishop ’73 The lion’s lore page 4

ΣΑΕ Alumnus Honored APARTMENT by Capitol Area Alumni Club LIVING IN MANHATTAN oward Liebengood ’64, former funny and make it into an event, when it HSenate Sergeant-at-Arms and lobbyist, really wasn’t much of an event. Like when ew apartments are going up all over passed away on January 13, 2005, in a couple of guys were arguing about some- NManhattan, competing with fraternity Vienna, Virginia. Howard was active in thing, he would make it into a title fight. If houses for K-State students. In the past two politics even as an undergraduate at there was an event on campus and you years, 644 apartments were built and more K-State, where he was the attorney general went with him, it was like something huge are going up in 2005. All around KSU’s for the student body. He received his law —something to anticipate and experience, stadium are new apartment complexes with degree from Vanderbilt University Law then laugh and tell stories about and relive various amenities, including swimming School. In addition to serving as the Senate it again. He was the type of individual who pools, clubhouses, tennis courts, and exercise Sergeant-at-Arms, he was executive vice could make a seemingly mundane event facilities. president for federal relations for the into a really great moment. That was part Tobacco Institute, the chief lobbyist for of the excitement of being around Howard.” Illustrating the affluence of the times, about Phillip Morris Cos. Inc., and was chief of —Dr. Jody Galichia ’64 70 new apartments are being constructed in staff for Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist the 1200 block of Laramie, just south of until his retirement in December 2004. “Howard was my best friend, and we . All are one-bedroom units. remained close even though we didn’t see Howard was honored by the K-State each other or talk for months at a time. We Even K-State is getting into the act with a Capitol Area Alumni Club in April with the would always pick up right where we left $100 million, 10-year redevelopment of the Jon Wefald Award. He was nominated by off. Howard was a peacemaker and always Jardine Terrace apartment complex. Formerly Ken Underwood ’67, who gave a eulogy had something positive to say about a per- married student housing, Jardine now for Howard at the award dinner. son, an event, or life in general. I’m sure provides on-campus apartment living for when other ΣΑΕs read about him in this 1,000 students and families. A few of Howard’s friends remember him newsletter, they will think of all those with the following thoughts: times he made them laugh with a story The first phase of the project just began with about an incident in the ΣΑΕ house.” the demolition of three of Jardine’s 24 “The thing that I’ll never forget about —Larry Weigel ’66 apartment buildings on Denison Avenue, Howard is that he could take something five blocks north of the ΣΑΕ house. When the project is completed, 12 of the original Chapter Eternal 24 traditional style apartment structures are slated to remain. The new structures will C. Howard Elmer ’50 passed away April Susan Skinner of Clay Center, Kansas, offer four-bedroom floor plans and will 29, 2005, at age 78 in Sebastian, Florida. wife of Tom Skinner ’55 and mother of double the number of residents over the next Mike Skinner ’79, Clay Center, and Mark 10 years. No tax money is being used to Born in Ames, Iowa, Howard grew up in Skinner ’82, Washington, D.C., was fund the project. Manhattan, Kansas. He is preceded in killed June l8 in a tragic car accident in death by his wife of 49 years, Marjorie Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ketterman Elmer. During World War II, he Cost of the Jardine Terrace project is estimated served in the U.S. Navy. After graduating A l954 K-State graudate, who at one time to be $102 million. from Kansas State, he worked for 42 was a member of the K-State Alumni years as a salesman for the Agricultural Board of Directors, Susan suffered severe When completed over a 10-year period, the Chemical Division of Bayer Inc. head injuries as a pedestrian after being project capacity will be 2,144 beds, struck by a hit-and-run driver. The driver, doubling the present number of beds over a Howard’s family said he was many things who was later apprehended, also struck 54-acre site. A variety of apartments will be to many people—a loving husband and Tom but he was not seriously injured. produced, from one to four bedrooms. The father, a gardener, weaver, and antique car project will be financed primarily with enthusiast. His activities were diverse and The Skinners had been in Tulsa for Tom’s bonds to be repaid through rents. varied from carpentry and antiques to fishing. fifth anniversary as a cancer survivor. Earlier that day, they had planted a tree in ΣΑΕ He is survived by a sister, Marion Boydston, recognition of his cancer survival and The house bill is approximately $4,800 Manhattan, Kansas, four children, and five joined a celebration with other cancer per year, putting it in the upper half of the grandchildren. Howard will be missed by survivors. fraternity house bills. However, it is consid- many friends, family, colleagues, and his erably less than the $5,400 per year for loyal canine companion, Mobay. The funeral was June 23 in Clay Center. residence hall living, which includes a 20 meal per week plan. page 5 sigma alpha epsilon

General Myers to End Term as Chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff

ir Force General Richard ‘Dick’ Myers ’65 will end his as part of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure recommen- Afour-year term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and dations unveiled the day before his commencement remarks. retire on September 30, 2005, after 40 years in the Air Force. “When you start talking military value, several components Dick has been the principal military advisor to President come to mind, and one of them is training ranges and space,” George W. Bush and Secretary of State Donald Rumsfeld. He Dick was quoted as stating. “Fort Riley is lucky to have pretty became chairman in September 2001 and was on Capital Hill decent training spaces and capacity. I can imagine people when terrorists hit New York and Washington, D.C., on around Kansas are pretty happy about that.” Fort Riley is anticipated September 11, 2001. to grow from 11,500 troops to more than 17,000 troops over the next five years. Both Dick and his wife, Mary Jo, were interviewed in separate programs in May 2005 by Chris Wallace on the “Fox President Bush recently praised Dick for his work in preparing News Sunday” television program. Dick also delivered the U.S. military forces for the threats for the new century. “This commencement address in late May at the U.S. Military is a huge task, even in peacetime,” the President said. “Dick Academy in West Point. Myers did it while defending America from one of the most determined and vicious enemies we have ever faced.” The Dick was in Manhattan on May 14 to deliver the commencement President praised Dick for providing “able service over four address for the College of Engineering graduation at K-State. decades, and his tireless dedication to duty and country.” Although he earned a mechanical engineering degree at K-State, he told the graduates he had never attended a commencement Dick, who grew up in Merriam, Kansas, and Mary Jo, a native ceremony at K-State, since he graduated at mid-semester in of Manhattan and also a K-State graduate, have been effective 1965, then directly entered the Air Force. and dedicated leaders for the U.S., and we are all grateful to them for their excellent service to our country. Dick Myers While in Manhattan, Dick said the Army used “military value” exemplifies the finest characteristics of the ΣΑΕ True in determining what military installations would remain open Gentleman.

Scott Jones Named Four Kansas Betas Director of Greek Affairs Took on Task of r. Pat Bosco, associate vice Scott said he would like to see Dpresident/dean of Student new ideas tried for fraternity Student Body President Life, announced in May that recruiting, get alumni more he spring issue of the K-Stater magazine listed student Scott Jones has been selected as involved, and create an electronic Tbody presidents over the past 60 years: 1945 to 2005. the director of Greek Affairs at newsletter for parents and alumni. Four of them are ΣΑΕs. K-State. Scott served for nearly two years as the interim director. A graduate of the University of 1952-53: John Schovee ’54, who entered Chapter Eternal South Dakota, where he was a in September 1988, in Pittsford, New York. Scott was one of four finalists member of Lambda Chi Alpha, interviewed by a search committee Scott has a master’s degree in 1953-54: Gerald Shadwick ’54, an associate dean of the composed of undergraduates, biology from South Dakota and College of Business, University of Northern Colorado, alumni, and faculty. “The screening college student services adminis- Greeley, Colorado. “Shad,” a former banker, is retiring committee did a wonderful job of tration from Oregon State from Northern Colorado this summer. He was pictured in attracting four excellent appli- University. He is working on a the K-Stater digging the first shovel of dirt for construction cants,” Dr. Bosco noted. “Scott Ph.D. in student administration. of the student union. emerged clearly as a great match for us, and we are pleased he’s Before moving over to Greek 1958-59: Chuck Wingert ’59, a retired U.S. Air Force going to continue serving K-State Affairs, Scott was assistant dean colonel, lives in Omaha, Nebraska. in this very important position.” of Student Life. He and his wife, Michele, have two sons. 1960-61: Dr. R. Les Dugan ’62 lives in Laredo, Texas. The lion’s lore page 6

Undergraduate Achievements: Nathan hall ’05 elected to Order of Omega

athan Hall ’05, was elected to the Order of Omega, the Greek letter honorary at K-State Nlimited to the top one percent of Greek members. Nathan has been active in Golden Key, a junior/senior honorary society. At Kansas Beta, he has been the Eminent Archon, recruitment chairman, public relations chairman, and alumni chairman. He has been the recipient of $1,500 and $500 undergraduate cancer research awards, and a 4,500 True Gentleman scholarship. He will continue his education at Kansas City University of Medicine & Bioscience, special- izing in oncology. Nathan graduated with a G.P.A. over 3.5. He is a native of Hutchinson and was an honor student at Buhler High School. RYAN KLATASKE ’06 SeLECTED FOR MORTAR BOARD

yan Klataske ’06, Manhattan, was one of 25 K-State students selected to Mortar Board, Ra senior honorary. Ryan, who carries a 3.2 G.P.A., is majoring in anthropology, natural resources and environmental sciences, and Spanish.

Ryan participated in international study programs in the fall of 2003 in Madrid, Spain, and the Canary Islands; in the summer of 2004 in Mexico; and this summer he will be in China.

Ryan has served as ΣΑΕ recruitment chairman, public relations chairman, and correspondent to The Record. He also has been vice president of the Anthropology Club. He has been a conversational English tutor for international students and a recipient of the Kansas Beta True Gentleman Scholarship.

ΣΑΕ RECRUITMENT RECOMMENDATION Prospect’s Name Home Address City State Zip Alumni, we value your help. Phone E-mail Please send recruitment Parent(s) recommendation information to: Academic status (incoming freshman, etc.) Does prospect have an ΣΑΕ relative? If so, give name, relationship, and chapter:

Kyle Hill ’08 High school attended Recruitment Chairman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Activities/honors 1015 Denison Manhattan, KS 66502 Reference submitted by Phone E-mail ppageage 7 sigma alpha epsilon

K-State Baseball Team Improved

nder second-year coach Brad Hill, the In the Big 12, the Wildcats were last (only the first time this has been accomplished UK-State baseball team showed 10 Big 12 schools field teams), winning since 1955. improvement this past season. Overall, the eight games and losing 19. The Wildcats did Wildcats hit the 30-win mark for only the win two of three games from Texas A&M Coach Hill came to K-State from Central third time in the past 14 years, winning 31 and Texas Tech, and their eight conference Missouri State where he won the NCAA games while losing 24. “Thirty is a start,” wins matched their total for the two Division II national championship. He has Coach Hill said. “Next year we want to previous seasons. Possibly the highlight of increased recruiting efforts, particularly in build on it. To try and build a program, 30 the season was sweeping both games of the the southwest portion of the country. wins is a mark people try to shoot for.” home and home series with Wichita State,

K-State Football Outlook: Cautious Optimism

ust two years after upsetting the nationally No.1 Three returning starters and several talented back-ups Jranked Oklahoma Sooners to win the give the wide-receiver corps considerable strength. championship, the outlook for the 2005 Wildcat football Juniors Jermaine Moreira and Yamon Figurs and senior team is cautiously optimistic. Davin Dennis are proven receivers.

Coach enters his 17th year at the K-State The offensive line is young but has potential. Senior helm. His record of 11 straight bowl appearances was Jeromey Clary is the only returning starter. Snyder is broken last year as was his record of 11 straight victories high on several redshirt freshmen and junior college over the Kansas Jayhawks. The Wildcats stumbled to a transfers. record of four wins and seven losses that included only two victories in the Big 12 conference, over Nebraska On defense, the Wildcats gave up an average of more and Missouri. than 30 points per game last season, so there is work to be done. Five lettermen return in the defensive line plus The Wildcats face a tough schedule, particularly on the two redshirt freshmen, a sophomore reserve, and three road where they travel to Huntington, West Virginia, for junior college transfers. a re-match with Marshall plus Big 12 games at Oklahoma, Texas Tech, Iowa State, and Nebraska. At Linebacker was also a problem. Before the spring game, home K-State has non-conference games with Florida defensive coordinator Bobby Elliott noted that there were International and North Texas, coached by former “serious, serious issues at linebacker.” Junior Brandon Wildcat , son of former Archer, seniors Ted Sims and Marvin Simmons are K-State coach Jim Dickey. Conference home games are returning starters. Simmons was labeled “unreliable at Kansas, Texas A&M, Colorado (Homecoming), and best” by Elliott. Also in the mix are senior Matt Butler Missouri. and junior Marcus Perry. Maurice Mack, a 6-foot, 200-pound, junior defensive back, was removed to line- Competition for quarterback is expected with the return backer five days before the spring game. of juniors and Dylan Meier, who shared the starting duties last year. Webb started the spring game as The secondary possesses ample depth. Senior Jesse Tutam Meier was held out of spring drills because of a shoulder is the most experienced player. Kyle Williams, a redshirt injury. They could be challenged by highly regarded junior college transfer, was a star in the spring game. redshirt freshman . Evridge is a native of suburban Omaha and chose the Wildcats over the K-State’s punting game appears to be in good hands with Huskers. sophomore Tim Reyer, who was one of the top two freshmen punters in the nation last year. Place-kicker Joe Rheem, Record-setting running Darren Sproles has graduated, who graduated, must be replaced. but his replacements look strong. Top prospects are junior Thomas Clayton and redshirt freshman Parrish Another reason for optimism is Coach Snyder who, in his Fisher. Other possibilities are junior Donnie Anders and 16 years at K-State, has taken a dormant program to a often-injured senior Carlos Alsup. well-respected, nationally ranked team. Kansas Beta of THE Sigma Alpha Epsilon lion’s lore House Corporation Board KANSAS BETA President HOUSE CORPORATION OF Charlie Hostetler ’60 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Manhattan, Kan. (785) 537-1600 P.O. BOX 1989 [email protected] MANHATTAN, KS 66505-1989

Treasurer Spencer Puls ’64 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Manhattan, Kan. (785) 537-1515 [email protected]

Chapter Advisor Mike Widman ’93 (785) 537-1600 [email protected]

Scholarship Mentoring Bill Feyerhard Manhattan, Kan. (785) 539-0483 [email protected]

Mike Daniels ’82 Manhattan, Kan.

William Dunn ’90 Attention: Kansas City, Mo. This newsletter is intended for alumni, undergraduates, and parents. If your son is still attending , he will receive a copy at the chapter house. If he has graduated, Chuck Elsea ’80 please send us his permanent address to update our records. Thank you. Salina, Kan. Sept. 3 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL Doug Fiser ’57

Manhattan, Kan. 5 Sept. 10 at Marshall 0 Sept. 17 Open

Jim Graves ’57 0 Sept. 24 NORTH TEXAS (Band Day)

St. Joseph, Mo. 2 Oct. 8 KANSAS Cleve Humbert ’52 Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 15 at Texas Tech Oct. 22 TEXAS A&M Bill Sinderson ’58 Shawnee, Kan. Oct. 29 COLORADO (Homecoming) KANSAS STATE Nov. 5 at Iowa State Alan Stetson ’80 Overland Park, Kan. FOOTBALL Nov. 12 at Nebraska Nov. 19 MISSOURI Ben Stout ’95 SCHEDULE Manhattan, Kan. Dec. 3 Big 12 Championship @ Reliant Stadium Joe Stout ’67 Cottonwood Falls, Kan. Tickets: Houston, TX www.k-statesports.com Charles Thomas Manhattan, Kan. (800) 221-CATS Home games in purple

Zach Vader ’98 Olathe, Kan. On the Kansas Beta Chapter: www.ksu.edu/sigalph ΣΑΕ International Fraternity: www.sae.org Bill Washington ’60 Web K-State University: www.ksu.edu Manhattan, Kan.