''•:, NINETEEN N# ^ &;#€: *-^''^ ,-,w,.-.-.-?,*f-':.>,..«..'-.«•••.•-..'.:..'':"-•:-.,-.,i•c:...<..,.-»•,i.';>.<;';^:"-,'-.;,«¥•"t-fri-'"v•...•"-.»...•.» ."'. ;'.;••.- °S%--.' .... •*3s5«% ;*:<=%%T:V><*S% '....-;.' v* -,,?*'-i'k *?w; X'~<^>;^*: '&*&&&&?& ••"i K'\ '> i* 4*^$\*&&%:&0M : yv..^ ||J " ' ' mm^msmmm^^^mmm^Smmsm ::\,;% - ; ' ' '.; -"'•' V-:aaea ^WW*S :*•"'-,•:•:•%:^1>,-4-: " "'"' <* m&mm * ' ;^k 4H' K1-''•' -"* : '. .#' :- '' ":'• ' . v •.'.;«•;••=5 • """vv »>..<,. ' aa/J\^s^ wmmmmswme^ v"'05 S'S"M5MSa^SSi8«JiM! ^-:v---...:.;; : OF THE REST THE Mm. M BUTLED COUNTY .*X:-y. '-::'::> ?<:>:- CPMMUNITY COLLEGE mmW \ '':':::.-::: : 901 A. Haverhill Dorado, Kansas 67042 El >>>;•:•;•:-:•:•::":•:';;•:•:•:•>:-:• \ (316) 321-2222 ;S-:-'-x;:;:y::';::::':-x-:->:':r::':-:; 'Enrollment: 6,608 •^s m W 'li THE REST CONTENTS Gender Benders 14 Nurses 50 New classes were offered this The Nursing program is one of The Grizzly is published annually by the Journalism department of Buder year, proving that men can take Butler's most popular programs. County Community College. Home Ec and women can take With over 900 students, Nursing 901 S.Haverhill Road shop. isan importantaspectofthecam- El Dorado, Kansas 67042 (316)-322-3161 pus. Diet 16 For many students, college is the Bench Warmers 90 Jamie Nichols first chance to get out and live on Not every athlete gets to play Mary Kay your own. Because of this, many every game. Bench Warmers are Blosser students' diet becomes a problem. Co-Editors-in-Chief an important part of the athletic team. Jennie Whitney Sexual Harrassment 30 Assistant Editor-Copy An uproar throughout the coun- Dumb Jock Theory 96 Debbie Blasi tryconcerns sexual harrassment. Breaking the stereotype of being a Brian Boyle What it is, whatit isn't, and who's "Dumb Jock," many athletes have Nina Clingan involved? high academic marks. Colleen Clore Mindy Morland Cheating 44 Donna Powers Real Life 129 Anyone who says that all stu- Deandra Ulbrich Students, teachers, and administra- dents are honest 100% of the Joy Young tors have different lives away time is lying. For some students, from the campus. Follow them Reporters cheating is the easiest way to "make the grade." around and see how they live their Vic Riggin lives. Computer Design Nicole Fry Brian Holderman Marianne Mcintosh Photographers Jane Watkins Adviser Diane Wahto Assistant Adviser OF THE DEPARTMENTS Lifestyles 4 There are many different types of students at Butler. Read about the students and their many different O activities and events. > Academics 34 A wide variety of classes are offered on the campus.There are basics classes like math and science, as well as non traditional classes. Organizations 52 From Academic Team to Delta Psi Omega, many different groups are represented in the or- ganizations around campus. Sports 74 Many students are involved in the sporting program. With coaches, athletes, and fans, there's quite a story in sports. People 104 It takes many different types of students to make this a diverse campus. Take a look at some of the faces that make up the college. THE REST OF THE STODY Students returning from summer vacation found that many things have changed since last year. The most obvious change in the school was the number of students. In a year when enrollment at The Wichita numbers State University was down, Butler's enrollment mm soared. Parking became a problem. Because of the increase, students found themselves having to park on the grass, only to receive parking tickets. The reserved faculty parking spaces were now open for students to park in; the only Dorm Dan reserved spaces on campus were for sponsors and Patti McFadden. But of the changes at Butler didn't take place in the all parking There was also a change in lot. A new Dean the administration. of Rinkenbaugh, took Students, Bill over when Ev Kohls retired at the end of last year. With Butler expanding the off- campus sites, adding classes, and changing administration, was it obvious that the year would be And interesting to say the least. that's the rest of the story. -By Brad Hill OPENING four ™ *V• V '. v'**\ -V; *te " !"lift rvi ' i ForfreshmenMandy Gilson, Stephanie Miller, and Jesse Howes, not all ofthe time spent at Butler is class time. Here, the three take a break to sit back and eat lunch, (above) Photo by Brian Holderman Michael Bird, sophomore, recovers after a dive off of the Chelsey Bridge near El Dorado Lake. For some students, bridge jumping was a way to relieve stress and anxiety about school, (left) Photo by Shane Hendricks Football isn't the only game that Coach Tom Saia plays. Members of the faculty take time in between classes to play some basketball, (far left) Photo by Brian Holderman ^mH^H^mm ;?'':.:- I IF THE FINE Arts department is like a family, then this is the family cat. Tess is one of the two cats that live in the Fine Arts building. Photo by Brian Holderman Parking on the grass is a common site around the Butler campus. With a 22% increase in students, it was difficult to get a parking space. Occasionally, students were given tickets for parking on the grass. Photo by Brian Holderman