Table Of Content

reue ill e 2001 *****INITIALIZATION OF VARIABLES***** 02 OPEN GOTO 04 !WE FINES & FEES {nourly 1temS'l ) RESE $5 oo per hour •1 oay·3 wee~ '5tesmo.so * Fines · r day ' ., $25.00 pe {oool<.s) h00·150 Replacement Fee {videO. co-rom) $ 15.00 e (non·r efunoaole) processing Fe 04 DATA "STUDENT LIFE" READ 10 "LAUNDRY" 20 DATA "CAMPUS EVENTS" = ~~~I!IIJ.II~~ IF INTEREST "OKTOBERFEST" THEN 26 50 DATA "ORGANIZATIONS" FOR "SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON" GOTO 60 94 DATA "ACADEMICS" = IF INTEREST "BIOLOGY" THEN 98 NEXT "WELLNESS FAIR" 126 DATA "SPORTS" FOR "FOOTBALL" GOTO 142 166 DATA "PEOPLE" READ 168 "LISA HEATH" / . . '~ Fors' L"iJ a y ·~ s· Fort Hays a·:e University 210 DATA "INDEX" INPUT FIRST LETTER OF LAST NAME FOR USE IN LIBRARY ONLY \ . . '• :co ; e ;,s .m •• aD • 1 ''------A t ~.J t '~------'' j .. -:- .. :.-..... :.. . ... .·. ·.·-.. ~ . : ~ :(::;}_~:.:<_·. ·,H~~h M .tech, hi,gh touch" was more than the University's unofficial •... · .~:-.·· ·. · motto, it was a way of life for many students. While technology ad- __,: \~:·-::···.:·. ·. ·. . vances allowed us to communicate at the speed of life, they also ·;::: .·. · . :_<;·~ fostered a sense of impersonality-it was even possible to complete a college degree without ever setting foot on campus. Some students ;··. . = ·:·. :5 :tr· . _: turned to e-mail and Instant Messenger to keep "in touch," while others ·- :... ; _. . -~- · :. .. ·twmiaea lic nlaitfmaei ena entdod ,tt hhoeef chreouaumlrisazena, t itjoounus ctt hhh aathntr gaoilunthggo hou augcht t oicvnei tlSile apstuh, roodnrageysa ,n nibizgeahetpti.oe nrUss l,ta irnmedsa ittdeheleyn - .:'. .0 :.-/·/ ._... ...j. f:·.:.: - :.-·~. .' . '\. ., .:~· •·. : ..' . ' ·· .·-.'. . ·• .: _:.:,>~ : .•.. ...' ·· =·; · · like might revolutionize society, in the end they were just one more way ·.; ;' ~ · · ·;; to accomplish an age-old goal: Get Connected. -}~· ·.-.:..:- .,..~- f. ~. ..... . • • .. • 0 • . ·-:····· .... ·. ~ ·.. . ;• .. .. ~ (f ·(i) a ~ ~ - ~ (i) (j) (i) (i)' i> (j) ' 0 4:: ·-:. . • ... -. . •~ ••(j <i <i ~ · - ~ • • • ~r• ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 0 0 0 - • • • • • • • • ••• ·o o . 0 0 ,C: ..... -;· .. .. \ ' .. .· ... i.e .m ~co ~s aD t t 1 _.1 '~--------J' r_ _......_____.. . ... .. _ . . -.. . .c .. ';' ~ :.-.;.:., . . ·.}~}~} ~- :·. ·. ~- - - •'• .·.--=. . . -~,_..,~ ·-..:..-:. · .. . :. .· ... ;~~::~-~-~?.··<·:·: ~ .. . ' ~!:: w ~:.\·. ·.-,~·;~h t~an :;·.-:H.. .tech, hi,gh touch" was more the University's unofficial '\~ ~:· _,}•.5 ..: ·: .~; . ·. ·. ·. .m otto, it was a way of life for many students. While technology ad- ~' .. ·'l ~\;. vances allowed us to communicate at the speed of life, they also :_:: ~= ·: ;.··:.. · _f ostered a sense of impersonality-it was even possible to complete a . -~.,. . ... - :;{ -·. ·.. =:.: . ..':.·:. · ·- tcuorlnleegde tdoe eg-rmeea iwl iatnhdo uItn esvtaenr ts eMtteisnsge nfgoeort toon k ceaemp p"iuns . toSuocmhe, "s twudhielen tos thers ....,.: .·.-!. :..,. ,.~ '-•. . -· ·-~ ".· :.. . =-~-- -- . :. .. ·maintained the human touch through activities, organizations, residen- •' ·. . tial life and, of course, just hanging out on Saturday night. Ultimately . .... •••• ·7 ··'J .· ..- ::·.:<· ~· ..: we came to the realization that although cell phones, beepers and the . 1/-t)~. . ' . ~ .... ,.. . ·. . ~.- • . .:: .-l..; : ·· =·= · · like might revolutionize society, in the end they were just one more way ~·-~::· :..: ,..._' .... .. · ·_ ·.;. to acco_mplish an age-old goal: Get Co_nnected._ •:. ..,, : .. ·:' -~~: --,: ·. .. ~- .. .. ~ ~ ·<j ~ ~ <i .<i (i) (j) <;) (i)' (i) ..• 4 :: ·-:.. • ~ ... -. . a (j ~ ~ ~ · - \i • • • • • f) ~r• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 0 0 0 - • • • • • • • • ••• ·o o . 0 0 .~ ·.· ...... . 'i;- . . . ..... . . .· PHOTO lllUSRAnOH JENNY CHENEY Cellular phones are part of many University students' lives. Students had cell phones for emergencies, convenience and because it was the latest trend. As if the phone was not enough of a ship as well. Voeller likes the added se staple in high school, cellular phones curity of having a cellular phone when have invaded society with a force great she makes the two-and-a-half hour trip enough to turn its users into teenagers back home. "It gives me an added sense once again. In the United States today, of security in case something happens," there are approximately 107.5 million she said. Jo Maseberg, Macksville se "Please deposit $.35." Students often bought cell phones because people using cell phones, and that num nior, bought a cellular phone for her car they felt a cell phone had cheaper ber is estimated to jump to over 150 for many of the same reasons. But she long distance services. This was just one reason why students purchased million by 2005. University students uses her phone for other uses as well: cell phones. took advantage of owning cellular "I use it a lot in my ca:r -driv phones by using them when traveling ing in town and going or to make long distance phone calls. back home," she said. "I originally bought a cell phone The Cellular Telecommuni for cheap long distance in Kansas, cations Industry Assocation but I have kept it for the conve reports that more than nience of having one," John 118,000 calls are made to 911 Peterson, Rose Hill senior, every day. said. Local cellular phone While philanthropic dealers have packages avail benefits of cellular phones exist, able in order to entice col- the dangers while using one can lege students into sale. not be ignored. According to the Cellular One, 2000 Vine, offered Colorado state legislature, a recent Peterson a package that included 50 study published in the New England anytime minutes and three options from Journal of Medicine concluded that the a list of approximately 20 choices. He distraction caused by cellular phone use chose an additional 100 anytime min in a motor vehicle quadrupled the risk utes, 500 night and weekend minutes of a collision ...a rate equivalent to the and free roaming and long distance in impariment caused by legal intoxication. Kansas. Shana Voeller, St. Francis fresh Radiation is also a concern: "I don't stay man, uses her boyfriend's cellular phone on mine for very long because of the on a regular basis. "We talk to each other radiation they omit," Voeller said. long distance using the nights and week Perhaps the costs, both the real ends minutes. It really saves us both a financial and the potential physical, out lot of money," she said. However, the weigh the benefits of having a cellular financial burdens of having a phone have phone. It is a decision that everyone with Peterson: "I've it wilt have make at one oint due to WRITER: to a one-yea.r con- p.rofessional and so Mandy Koch tract. Now I'm paying twice as much as cial popularity of cellular phones. DfSIGNER: I should because I use more daytime min Voeller concluded, "I think that some Penny Lamb utes than I'm allowed." people are too attached to their cellula.r Despite the costs associated phones. They should be used fo.r travel with owning a cellular phone, there a.re safety and long distance calls, not for PHOTO ILLUSTRATION s<'lfPtv rnnrPms nssnciated with owner- nnintlPss rnnvPTS<'Itinn." CRYSTAl GOODROW Ring! Ring! Mark Morris, Russell senior, answers his cell phone as he left the classroom at the end of the hour. Cell phones at times became a distraction in class, while driving, and even at the movie theater. Cell Phone Usa Walking and talking on a cell phone. Tiffany Charbonneau, Russel/junior, walked across campus as she returns some of her phone calls. Walking and talking with a cell phone was not as dangerous as driving and talking on a cellular phone.