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Pages in category "Kansas State University academic buildings" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Durland Hall, Rathbone Hall, Fiedler Hall and Engineering Hall are the names of four wings of the main building in the engineering complex on the campus of Kansas State University. The building is set on the old football practice field. Additional engineering building include Ward Hall and the "Architecture" wing of Seaton Hall.
Information and History of Seaton Hall and Kansas State University; Current news of what is happening in the College; The Ebert Mayo Design Group site with images of plans and finished construction [permanent dead link ] K-State Department of Facilities Planning Archives
Anderson Hall is the central administration building for Kansas State University in the city of Manhattan, Kansas, United States.Designed by Erasmus T. Carr, it was originally called the Practical Agriculture Building when the first wing (now the north wing) was completed in 1879. [2]
Included in the College of Business Administration are the departments of Accounting, [4] the Finance, [5] Management, [6] and Marketing. [7]Calvin Hall is now home to a trading laboratory which allows students to "gain practical experience using state-of-the art simulation software for stock trading, applied risk management, options and futures pricing, and many other applications."
Kansas State Wildcats sports venues (2 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Kansas State University buildings" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.
Ahearn Field House is one of the athletic buildings on the campus of Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. It is the former home of the Wildcats men's basketball and volleyball teams and is currently home to the indoor track and field squad. It also houses facilities for the Department of Kinesiology and the Department of ...
At the start of the 20th century, the two major needs of the Kansas State University campus were a livestock pavilion and a gymnasium. The president of the University, E. R. Nichols, lobbied hard for money for these projects, and the gymnasium was christened Nichols Hall in his honor after he retired in 1909.