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PREVIEW2019-20
2019-2020
preview
ADVANTAGES OF LIVING
ON CAMPUS
SUCCESS On-campus students tend to have higher
GPAs.
CONVENIENCE Four convenience stores,
a restaurant, a bakery and two coffee shops are on site; class and practice
are close by.
PEACE OF MIND Our secure, card-
accessible buildings offer staff on duty and 24-hour maintenance
assistance.
VALUE Furnished rooms are
available in the residence halls with a variety of
room types and rates to meet individual needs.
COMMUNITY We were ranked #16 on
“Best College Dorms” by the Princeton
Review: 2020 Edition. Join a diverse group of residents who are
integrated deeply into campus life.
RESIDENTS
APARTMENT COMMUNITY
RETAIL OPERATIONS
HONORS HOUSE
FOREVER FAMILY
SCHOLARSHIP/LEADERSHIP HOUSE
DINING CENTERS
RESIDENCE HALLS
5,500
1
11
1
1
1
3
10
WHERE SHOULD I LIVE?
WHO CAN LIVE HERE?
TYPE OF CONTRACT REQUIRED?
RENT BY SPACE OR APARTMENT?
AGREEMENT/CONTRACT DATES?
PAYMENT REQUIRED WITH AGREEMENT/
CONTRACT?
MEAL PLAN FOR DINING CENTERS?
BREAK HOUSING?
FURNITURE PROVIDED?
UTILITIES NOT PROVIDED?
SUMMER HOUSING?
ANY STUDENT
RESIDENCE HALL CONTRACT
SPACE
ACADEMIC YEAR - AUGUST TO MAY
$400 INITIAL PAYMENT
REQUIRED; ALL ACCESS OR ANY 14
CAN BE ADDED FOR ADDITIONAL COST
BED, DRESSER AND DESK
CABLE AND PHONE
IN A SPECIFIC BUILDING AFTER MAY. SUMMER CONTRACT IS
REQUIRED.
UPPER-DIVISION STUDENTS, TRANSFER
AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
JARDINE APARTMENTS AGREEMENT
SPACE (IN AN APT.)
ACADEMIC YEAR - AUG. 1 TO MAY 31
$400DEPOSIT
OPTIONAL; JARDINE 50, JARDINE 100 OR JARDINE ALL ACCESS
INCLUDED
BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE
CABLE AND PHONE
AVAILABLE BEGINNING JUNE 1 IN SPECIFIC LOCATIONS. SUMMER AGREEMENT
REQUIRED
UPPER-DIVISION STUDENTS, TRANSFER
AND GRADUATE STUDENTS, FAMILIES
JARDINE APARTMENTS AGREEMENT
APARTMENT
CALENDAR YEAR - AUG. 1 TO JUNE 30
$400DEPOSIT
OPTIONAL; JARDINE 50, JARDINE 100 OR JARDINE ALL ACCESS
INCLUDED
NO
ELECTRICITY, CABLE AND PHONE
ANYWHERE AT JARDINE AFTER JUNE
30. SECOND AGREEMENT REQUIRED
RESIDENCE HALL JARDINE APARTMENT
HYBRID OPTION
JARDINEAPARTMENT
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEK-State’s residence halls provide many different living options. TRADITIONAL spaces include doubles and triples with a community bathroom. Students who live in TRADITIONAL-PRIVATE rooms share a bathroom with a bank of sinks and lockable, individual bathrooms with a sink, toilet and shower. SUITES offer amenities such as private bathrooms and carpet, and accommodate one to four occupants. A limited number of small single rooms with a community bathroom also are available. Singles and suites carry an additional charge, and may not be available in every hall.
Each hall has a laundry facility and 24-hour front desk service. With an appropriately configured device, residents have network access by either wired or wireless connection.
ACADEMIC SUCCESS AND THE OVERALL STUDENT EXPERIENCE ARE PRIORITIES AT K-STATE, AND HOUSING AND DINING SERVICES GOES TO GREAT LENGTHS TO ENSURE THE OPTIMAL LIVING EXPERIENCE.
lofting/bunkingextra-long
twin
beddesk
closetdesk chair
trash can recyling bin
dresser or built-in drawers
FURN
ITURE
PROVIDED
TO
EACH
RESIDENT
IN
THE
RESIDENCE
HALLSTRAD
ITIONAL
ROOMS
61%
TRADITIONAL
PRIVATE
ROOMS
17%
SUITES
22
%
RESIDENCE HALLS
Ten residence halls, a leadership/scholarship house and a house for honors students.
RESIDENTIAL LIVING
DERBY COMMUNITY
HA
YMA
KER
FORD
MO
ORE
WES
T
GO
OD
NO
W
MA
RLA
TT
WEF
ALD
BOYD
PUTN
AM
VAN
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E
KRAMER COMMUNITY STRONG COMMUNITY
540480
250
620
280
600 600540
250
70
MASTERS D
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65 45 2
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Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
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65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
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65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
E
65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
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65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
E
65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
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65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
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65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
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65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
E
65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
Ford, Haymaker, Moore and West HallsWith about 2,000 residents, Derby is the largest housing community at K-State and is close to the academic buildings on the east side of campus. Derby Dining Center will be under renovation during the 2019-2020 academic year. While the dining center will still be open during the renovation, pathways around and through it — as well as connected residence halls — may be impacted throughout the process. Quik Cats convenience store at Moore Hall is an added benefit.
Goodnow, Marlatt and Wefald HallsKramer is located on the west side of campus and is home to more than 1,700 students. Skywalks connect Goodnow and Marlatt to the recently built Wefald Hall and Kramer Dining Center. Kramer Community residents have access to a sand volleyball court and are conveniently located near the engineering, biology and mathematics buildings on campus.
Boyd, Putnam and Van Zile Halls Strong is south of Derby on the east side of campus. It’s home to more than 550 students and offers a billiards room, several lounges, Van Zile Dining Center and Quik Cats at Van Zile. The three halls are connected by enclosed walkways, and feature an outdoor basketball court.
Kramer Dining Center is home to a student success center in which students can take advantage of printing services, reservable meeting space and more to enhance their collegiate experience.
Association of Residence Halls
National Residence Hall Honorary
Hall Councils
Housing and Dining Ambassadors
Resident Assistants
Student Success Assistants
Community Assistants
Residential Learning Assistants
Social Justice Alliance
... and more!
DERBY COMMUNITY
KRAMER COMMUNITY
STRONG COMMUNITY
STUDENT SUCCESS FOCUS
LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
RESIDENCE HALLS
STRENGTHS
LEAD 212: INTRO TO LEADERSHIP CONCEPTS
LEAD 195: STRENGTHS
ANTH 204: INTRO TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
RESIDENCE HALL:DERBY COMMUNITY (WEST, HAYMAKER, FORD, MOORE)In addition to taking classes together, you will live, eat, sleep, study, and socialize near each other, too! Students will live in the same hall or area along with their Residential Learning Assistant.
Residential
CAT COMMUNITIES
PRE-MEDStudents have the opportunity to explore what it means to be a health professional by building communication skills as they prepare for future medical careers. Location: Kramer Community BIOL 198 Principles of Biology | COMM 106 Public Speaking 1DAS 195 Pre-Med
AP DESIGN COMMUNITYProvides a connection between building a foundation in design through Studio, learning about the rich history of design, and exploring the diversity of the professions and career paths for all first-year students. Location: Wefald, Goodnow, and Marlatt, 4th floorsENDV 204 Environmental Design Studio 1ENDV 250 History of the Designed Environment 1ENDV 203 Survey of the Design Professions 1
Sustainability First Scholars Psychology of Prejudice The American Story
Next Generation Journalism
Brain Games
The Art of Hacking Culture
Engineering Strengths Making the Ultimate Playlist
World-Changers Speaking and Science What Not to Wear
Public Health Healthcare for the Heartland Be the Change: Social Justice
Grain Science Monsters, Medicine and MadnessGlobal Citizenship
Pre-Physical Therapy
APDesignTalking Physics
FIND YOUR FITLearn more about yourself and the decision-making journey as you uncover your strengths, values, and a world of majors and careers that can lead to a life of passion, purpose and fulfillment. Location: Kramer CommunityCOMM 106 Public Speaking 1FSHS 110 Introduction to Human DevelopmentEDCEP 120 Academic and Career Decisions
Chasing the American Dream Find Your Fit Globalization Today
Theater
Muggle Studies
School of Rock What’s the Matter with Matter
FIRST IN THE FAMILYFirst-generation, first-year students will learn essential college success skills such as community building and critical thinking, while taking classes that teach you about social systems and leadership. Location: Haymaker and Ford hallsLEAD 212 Introduction to Leadership ConceptsANTH 204 Introduction to Cultural AnthropologyLEAD 195 First in the Family
Business DecisionsArt of Engineering: Chemistry
Pre-Professional CAT Communities:
Interest-Based CAT Communities:
Study Abroad CAT Communities:
Art of Engineering: Math Business of Hospitality
Gender, Diversity, Morality
Law and Society Leadership for Agricultural Advocacy
Who Will You Be?
Spanish in Action
Mind vs Math Understanding the Weather
Pro�tability in Livestock
Pre-Physical TherapyNeed for Feed: Grain Science
Ethics of Traveling Abroad
??
ST en
KIBBLE TECH: THE SCIENCE OF FOOD FOR PETSKibble Tech connects the Principles of Animal Science and Chemistry 1 in an investigation of the technology required to produce healthy, nutritious, and safe foods for companion animals. This CAT Community is designed to pair your interests in pets and science. Together we will explore career opportunities related to the pet food industry and practice strategies for your success in meeting academic and career goals. Location: Haymaker HallASI 102 Principles of Animal Science | CHM 210 Chemistry GENAG 200 Science of Food for Pets
MUGGLE STUDIES: HOW HARRY POTTER SHAPED THE WORLDExplore the ways that the Harry Potter series has helped shape us as individuals and the world around us through an examination of the novels and films. We will work to transform fictional lessons into real social change. Location: Strong CommunitySOCIO 211 Introduction to Sociology | ENGL 220 Fiction into Film DAS 195 Muggle Studies
Chasing the American Dream Find Your Fit Globalization Today
Theater
Muggle Studies
School of Rock What’s the Matter with Matter
POP CULTURE AND SOCIETYHow do media and society shape each another? You will explore how popular culture not only reflects but also influences society’s attitudes and beliefs toward human diversity. If you enjoy discussing film and television and their connections to social issues, and if you want to discover how watching movies can actually make you a better student, then this CAT Community is for you! Location: Kramer CommunityENGL 220 Fiction into Film | DAS 195 Pop Culture and SocietyMC 110 Mass Communication in Society
PSYCHOLOGY OF PREJUDICEYou will examine stereotypes, prejudice, and discrimination broadly, including field observations as these manifest in media and everyday social interactions.Location: Kramer CommunityPSYCH 110 General Psychology | DAS 195 Psychology of PrejudiceSOCIO 211 Introduction to Sociology
Sustainability First Scholars Psychology of Prejudice The American Story
Next Generation Journalism
Brain Games
The Art of Hacking Culture
Engineering Strengths Making the Ultimate Playlist
World-Changers Speaking and Science What Not to Wear
Public Health Healthcare for the Heartland Be the Change: Social Justice
Grain Science Monsters, Medicine and MadnessGlobal Citizenship
Pre-Physical Therapy
APDesignTalking Physics
STRENGTHSDiscover what you do best and learn how to use those talents to make your college experience rewarding and successful. You will study the importance of exercising leadership through a strengths based perspective. Location: Derby CommunityLEAD 212 Introduction to Leadership ConceptsANTH 204 Introduction to Cultural AnthropologyLEAD 195 Strengths
Sustainability First Scholars Psychology of Prejudice The American Story
Next Generation Journalism
Brain Games
The Art of Hacking Culture
Engineering Strengths Making the Ultimate Playlist
World-Changers Speaking and Science What Not to Wear
Public Health Healthcare for the Heartland Be the Change: Social Justice
Grain Science Monsters, Medicine and MadnessGlobal Citizenship
Pre-Physical Therapy
APDesignTalking Physics
WHAT NOT TO WEAR: THE PSYCHOLOGY OF FASHIONExplore why people choose to wear the clothes they wear and the influence an individual’s clothing has on both yourself as well as on other people. Location: Ford and Haymaker hallsAT 245 Apparel and Textile IndustryPSYCH 110 General PsychologyDHE 195 The Psychology of Fashion
Sustainability First Scholars Psychology of Prejudice The American Story
Next Generation Journalism
Brain Games
The Art of Hacking Culture
Engineering Strengths Making the Ultimate Playlist
World-Changers Speaking and Science What Not to Wear
Public Health Healthcare for the Heartland Be the Change: Social Justice
Grain Science Monsters, Medicine and MadnessGlobal Citizenship
Pre-Physical Therapy
APDesignTalking Physics
For the most up-to-date list of residential CAT communities, please visit k-state.edu/first/cat/residential.
ENGINEERING FUTURESIn this community, you will explore different engineering degree programs and careers while engaging in learning activities that promote your personal and professional development. You will also develop a solid understanding of how engineers utilize math and science to solve all types of problems. Additionally, you will have the opportunity to get to know other general engineering students and begin building a community of peers. Location: Goodnow HallECON 110 Principles of MacroeconomicsMATH 220 Analytic Geometry and Calculus IDEN 160 Engineering Orientation | DEN 161 Engineering Futures
ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTSAdmission into the Honors House requires a pre-
application and approval process. Students who wish to
live at the Honors House must be active participants of
the University Honors Program.
All students interested in elevating their educational
perspectives should apply for the UHP. While other
extracurricular activities are considered, general
requirements include a high school GPA of 3.75 and an
ACT score of 29 or above. Transfer students are eligible
for the program if they have a minimum GPA of 3.5 from
their previous school(s). UHP students are expected to
complete 15 to 16 honors credits and an honors project.
AMENITIESSTANDARD
Staff available 24 hours a day | Wireless InternetPool table | Kitchenette | Study spaceSocial space | TV room | Piano | Free printingFree parking on location (limited) | Free laundry
FEE FOR SERVICECable television | Local telephone service
HONORSHOUSE
More information about the UHP
and applying for space in the Honors
House can be found at housing.k-
state.edu. Priority consideration will
be given to students who complete
the residence hall contract and the
additional Honors House housing
application by March 1.
Honors House is a coeducational
community for members of the
University Honors Program. It houses
approximately 50 students in a
renovated residence hall just west of
campus.
The house provides a focused
living environment for students
with a passion for learning. The
UHP encourages students to reach
their full potential through cultural
and performing arts events, skill-
development workshops, travel
opportunities and challenging
coursework. A main goal of the
program is to enable students
to develop intellectual curiosity
about the world, its wonders and its
complexity.
Smurthwaite Leadership/Scholarship House provides an opportunity for women to develop leadership skills in a smaller community of about 46 students. Smurthwaite residents pay lower room and board rates in exchange for participation in leadership programming and contribution to house-related duties each week.
Residents participate in a wide variety of activities and events that emphasize education, diversity and community service.
SMURTHWAITE
PILLARS OF SMURTHWAITE4
FRIENDSHIP | LEADERSHIPSERVICE | SCHOLARSHIP
ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTSRESIDENTS MUST:• Be an involved and responsible member of Smurthwaite Leadership/Scholarship House and K-State.
• Attend the Smurthwaite women’s leadership retreat and house procedure training at the beginning of each semester.
• Maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA.
• Join at least one student organization on the K-State campus.
• Assist in arranging or presenting at least one educational program during the academic year.
• Attend Smurthwaite sponsored nonsocial programs.
• Attend community or campus educational and/or cultural programs.
• Be involved in at least four community-service learning projects per year, including the house philanthropy.
• Complete house duty requirements.
• Participate in fundraising projects for the house.
To apply and find more information about Smurthwaite, visit housing.k-state.edu.
AMENITIESSTANDARD
Housing Ethernet connectionComputer labPianoTV room(s)Study rooms
FEE FOR SERVICECable televisionLocal telephone serviceLaundry facility
For more information about Jardine Apartments, visit housing.k-state.edu/living-options/apartments.
APARTMENTSON-CAMPUS HOUSING OPTIONS AT K-STATE INCLUDE APARTMENT-STYLE LIVING AT JARDINE APARTMENTS. JARDINE POSITIVELY IMPACTS RESIDENTS’ LIVES THROUGH EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT WHILE PROVIDING A SAFE, COMFORTABLE AND AFFORDABLE HOME. The apartments are located on the northwest side of campus, steps away from the recreational facilities and athletic complex. Many buildings have been recently built or renovated. Jardine is affordably priced and competitive with off-campus living options. Residents have access to many amenities and services, including wireless Internet, trash, water and laundry. Four playground areas, covered picnic locations, a basketball court and a pond area create opportunities for outdoor community living.
HOW DO I KNOW JARDINE IS RIGHT FOR ME?
JARDINE RESIDENTS ARE UNDERGRADUATE
AND GRADUATE STUDENTS WHO ARE
SINGLE, MARRIED OR HAVE FAMILIES.
Jardine has nearly 800 unfurnished apartments featuring 90 different floor plans. Options include 1-, 2-, 3- and 4-bedroom apartments, as well as studios, lofts and town houses. Units are filled on a first-come, first-served basis.
Residents are not required to purchase a meal plan, but several are available should they wish to eat in the dining centers on campus. Meal plans available are the Jardine 50, Jardine 100 and Jardine All Access.
A trained professional staff, as well as 24-hour maintenance crew, is available to assist residents.
Available to all eligible students Aug. 1 to June 30 contract Rent by unit Unfurnished Appliances: fridge, stove/oven, microwave, dishwasher Laundry: washer and dryer in unit Central electric heat and air
MODERN
Available to all eligible students Aug. 1 to May 31 contract Rent by the bedroom. Furnished (bedroom and living room furniture provided) Appliances: fridge, stove/oven, microwave, dishwasher Laundry: washer/dryer in unit Central electric heat and air
HYBRID
Available to graduate or non- traditional students Aug. 1 to June 30 contract Rent by the unit Unfurnished Appliances: apartment-size fridge, stove and oven. Laundry: on-site laundry facility Window air-conditioning unit and gas heat.
TRADITIONAL
Available to graduate or non- traditional students Aug. 1 to June 30 contract Rent by the unit Unfurnished Appliances: apartment-size fridge, stove and oven. Laundry: on-site laundry facility Window air-conditioning unit and gas heat.
RENOVATED
Available to married couples and families Aug. 1 to June 30 contract Rent by the unit Unfurnished Appliances: fridge, stove/oven, microwave, dishwasher Laundry: washer and dryer in unit Central electric heat and air
HIGHLY RENOVATED
RESIDENTSFROM
DIFFERENT COUNTRIES
1,50055
Kansas State University Dining Services promotes a healthy lifestyle and provides nutritional information to students. Dining centers offer a wide selection of foods including low-calorie and nutrient-dense options.
The Nutrition Now program includes pointers on how to make better food decisions and how to improve quality of life, as well as resources to enhance and increase nutrition and well-being.
Registered and licensed dietitians are available at all dining centers to assist on-campus students with nutritional choices and special diets.
DINING CENTERSOur award-winning dining program
offers a wide range of nutritious
foods through a choice of meal
plans, as well as 11 retail operations
to accommodate residents’ diverse
backgrounds and busy lifestyles.
A particular point of pride for
us is our farm-to-fork program
which has allowed us to purchase
all hamburger patties, steaks,
beef roasts, fajita meat and other
products (when available) from
Weber Hall on campus. All cow’s
milk comes from the USDA-
inspected dairy processing plant at
Call Hall. Local, seasonal produce is
offered as well whenever possible.
“Cultivate You” is a new Dining
Services program that promotes
wellness, sustainability and
community through the food &
services provided. Each month
we’ll feature local produce, whole
grains, diverse beverages, ethnic
cuisines and more!
MEAL PLAN FINGER SCAN Residents enter our dining centers
using a biometric screening process.
This system will scan their finger
and match it with their ID Card,
then deduct a meal from their
meal plan. How it works: A random
number sequence, which identifies
a finger’s pressure points, will be tied
to students’ ID. These numbers are
only applicable to our system, and
no image of an actual fingerprint is
stored. Their K-State ID does serve as
a meal card and can also be used to
gain access.
DERBY DINING CENTERDerby Dining Center, named after Reference Librarian Grace Derby, serves the students who live in Ford, Haymaker, Moore and West residence halls. Derby Dining Center will be under renovation during the 2019-2020 academic year. It will remain open during renovation and completion is expected in fall 2020.
KRAMER DINING CENTER Kramer Dining Center, which serves the students
who live in Goodnow, Marlatt and Wefald
residence halls as well as the Honors House, was
named in honor of Home Economics Professor
Martha Kramer. A brand new Kramer Dining
Center opened in 2016. Designed to encourage a
community dining experience, Kramer offers the
same nutritious, from-scratch meals we’re known
for but in a modern, multi-platform setting.
VAN ZILE DINING CENTER Van Zile Dining Center serves the students living in the Strong Community: Boyd, Putnam and Van Zile residence halls. Domestic Science Professor Mary Van Zile is the namesake of this historic limestone building located on the east side of campus. The dining center’s food court design and smaller, homelike environment is popular with its residents.
MEAL PLAN OPTIONS (PENDING APPROVAL FROM THE BOARD OF REGENTS)
* A meal, as defined for the purposes of this meal plan, is any dine-in or On-the-Go food or drink purchase at any on-campus dining center.
ALL ACCESS ANY 14 MEALS unlimited 14 swipes into the dining center
ON THE GO MEALS 75 per semester and/or On-the-Go per week
GUEST PASSES 5 per semester 2 per semester
PIZZAS 3 Pizzas N/A
JP’s SPORTS GRILL 5% discount N/A
QUIK CATS 5% discount N/A
COST $2,450 $2,140
View our menus at housing.k-state.edu/dining/menus.
C L I F F S I D E
K R AM E R
1863
U
NION STATIONRETAIL
JP’S SPORTS GRILLBurgers made from K-State’s very own Weber Hall beef, sandwiches, salads, pizzas and more. A selection of beers and cocktails is also available.
Jardine Apartments 2000 Tunstall Circle, Manhattan, KS 66502 Jardine Plaza Neighborhood
UNION STATION GASTROPUB BY JP’SThe university’s first gastropub, JP’s at Union Station offers a chef-inspired menu with a large selection of local beers and wines on tap.
Fast Track: Get your JP’s meal on the go! K-State Student Union 918 N 17th St. Manhattan, KS 66506
OVERTIME GRILLOvertime Grill at Kramer Dining Center offers a selection of burgers, pizza, sandwiches and more to curb your after-hours cravings. Overtime is open to all students, as well as the general public.
Wefald HallCornerstone Coffee & Bakery at Wefald Hall1805 Claflin Rd, Manhattan, KS 66506
CORNERSTONE COFFEE & BAKERYCornerstone Coffee & Bakery serves quality coffee and espresso, as well as smoothies and made-from-scratch baked goods. Jardine Apartments 2000 Tunstall Circle, Manhattan, KS 66502 Located within the Jardine Plaza Neighborhood
Wefald HallCornerstone Coffee & Bakery at Wefald Hall1805 Claflin Rd, Manhattan, KS 66506
QUIK CATS & QUIK CATS CLIFFSIDEOur four Quik Cats locations offer students the same goods as a convenience store, including grab-and-go snacks and living essentials.
LocationsCliffside at the Rec Center Kramer Dining Center Moore Hall in the Derby Community Van Zile Dining Center
THE BAKERYThe Bakery offers freshly baked goods such as breads, muffins, cookies and their famous Rice Krispies Treats. Students can place orders online and even request delivery. Under renovation; reopening fall 2020.
LocationDerby Dining Center
Housing and Dining Services recognizes the importance of being good stewards of the Earth — and residents’ dollars. Here are a few highlights of our efforts to promote sustainability in our operations and lessen our impact on finite natural resources.
Simple, ongoing upgrades to our apartments, residence halls and dining centers have resulted in a savings of hundreds of thousands of dollars and a substantial reduction in fossil fuel and water consumption. During fall 2019 move-in, K-Staters recycled 11.23 tons of recyclable material — cardboard, paper products, plastic material No. 1-7 and aluminum cans — while only 1.81 tons went to the landfill. That’s an 86.11 diversion rate! The Jardine Marketplace building, which includes JP’s Sports Grill, Quik Cats and Cornerstone Coffee & Bakery, received a LEED Gold certification in recognition of its many innovative sustainability features. Recycling is easy with the many one-stop drop bins located in each community. Move-in and move-out recycling programs and resources successfully redirect many tons of material away from the landfill. Dining Services’ composting program earned K-State a Food Recovery Challenge Award from the Environmental Protection Agency Region 7.Dining Services’ Farm to Fork initiatives allow it to source its beef and other meat products (when available) from Weber Hall on campus. Cow’s milk for drinking and use in our recipes is purchased from the dairy processing plant at Call Hall. Our baked goods are made with flours from wheat milled locally in McPherson, Kan., by Cereal Food Processors. We also purchase local, seasonal produce when possible.
SUSTAINABILITY
JP’s Sports Grill at Jardine Apartments is located in a LEED Gold certified building. It was built using reclaimed materials, and uses energy-efficient appliances.
HOW TO SIGN UP FOR HOUSING
THE PROCESS (UPDATED!)
MASTERS D
OC
TORAL GRADUATE CERT
IFICAT
E
65 45 2
2
Tradition Education Global Imagination
Education
Tuition
Domestic International
Tuition Payment Plans Advance Payment Health Care
Diversity LeadershipEnrollment Management
$$
(Students must be admitted to the university with a verified K-State eID to complete these.)
OPTIONAL: COMPLETE THE HOUSING INFORMATION REQUEST FORM*This is available in the Resident Portal beginning Sept. 15 and can be completed at any time. No payment is required. The single purpose of the Housing Information Request Form is to notify Housing and Dining Services that you would like to receive more information about the residence hall contract process that will begin in December. *When the contract becomes available in December, this form will no longer be needed and will not be shown as an option in the Resident Portal.
STEP 1: COMPLETE THE RESIDENCE HALL CONTRACTThe residence hall contract will be available to complete beginning at 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, 2019. Students can then complete the contract and submit the minimum $230 contract payment. This amount consists of a $30 non-refundable processing fee and a refundable $200 initial payment.Contracts will not be processed or considered complete until the initial payment is made. A verified K-State eID and password is required to complete this process. If you have questions or concerns about the contract payment, please contact the Housing and Dining Services office for assistance. The date and time a student completes the residence hall contract will determine their place in line for the room selection process in May.
STEP 2: EXPLORE YOUR OPTIONSLearn more about the options available to you and calculate your total room and board expenses in our Explore Your Options worksheet.You can compare costs at a glance with our residence hall cost sheet.
STEP 3: CHOOSE YOUR LIVING EXPERIENCEResidents who are enrolled in a Residential CAT Community will begin to choose their living experience April 15. All other new residents will begin to choose their living experience in May. Notification with your selection date and time will be sent to your K-State email in early April.
• After selecting a room and meal plan, students will know the exact cost of their room and an exact cost of their meal plan.
• Students may cancel for a full refund until June 1$200 cancellation fee June 2 to Aug. 2140 percent of remainder of contract after Aug. 21
• Changes can be made inside the Resident Portal until July 1, 2020. These include changes to hall, room, roommate(s) and meal plan.
We recommend getting in touch with your roommate to get to know each other and to coordinate what to bring — you don’t want to end up with two microwaves or TVs.
WELCOME HOME!Residence halls open for occupancy in late August. Review your contract for move-in dates and times. We’re happy to have you!
RESIDENCE HALLS
• Complete the online application.
Spring 2020 Jardine application available Sept. 15, 2019
2020-2021 academic year Jardine application available Sept. 15, 2019
Submit $30 non-refundable fee
• For occupancy during the spring 2020 semester, join the waiting list.
As apartments become available, we offer them to the next applicant on the list.
Applicant has five days to accept or decline the offer.
Accept: Sign Jardine Agreement and pay $400 deposit.
Decline: Application is canceled
• For occupancy during the 2020-2021 academic year, select an apartment in our online Resident Portal during the Choose Your Experience process beginning March 2.
• Use RoomSync to find roommates if you haven’t already identified them.
• Residents have the option to purchase a meal plan to dining centers on campus.
HOW TO SIGN UP FOR HOUSINGJARDINE APARTMENTS
THE PROCESS
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1 K-State Student Union2 Anderson Hall 3 Strong Community4 Derby Community
5 Smurthwaite 6 Pittman Building 7 Recreation Center 8 Jardine Apartments
9 Kramer Community 10 Honors House
C L I F F S I D E
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Kansas State University is located in Manhattan, Kan., also known as the “Little Apple.” In the heart of the scenic Flint Hills region, Manhattan has a small-town feel with a population of about 52,000. Manhattan is 120 miles west of Kansas City, and serves a three-county, 200,000-population regional area as a leader in education, health care, entertainment, culture and communication.
MANHATTAN, KANSAS
Denver
Oklahoma City
St. Louis
Wichita
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Lincoln7.5 hours
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Kansas CityTopeka
The full Kansas State University campus map can be found at k-state.edu/maps.
Kansas State University prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, national origin, sex (including sexual harassment and sexual violence), sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, age, ancestry, disability, genetic information, military status, or veteran status, in the university’s programs and activities as required by applicable laws and regulations. The person designated with responsibility for coordination of compliance efforts and receipt of inquiries concerning the nondiscrimination policy is the university’s Title IX Coordinator: the Director of the Office of Institutional Equity, equity@k-state.edu, 103 Edwards Hall, 1810 Kerr Drive, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506-4801. Telephone: 785-532-6220 | TTY or TRS: 711. The campus ADA Coordinator is the Director of Employee Relations and Engagement, who may be reached at charlott@k-state.edu or 103 Edwards Hall, 1810 Kerr Drive, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506-4801, 785-532-6277 and TTY or TRS 711.
Revised Aug. 29, 2017.
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1 Honors House2 Goodnow3 Marlatt4 Kramer Dining Center
5 Wefald 6 Jardine7 Pittman8 Moore
9 Haymaker10 Ford11 West12 Derby Dining Center
13 Smurthwaite14 Putnam15 Boyd16 Van Zile
DEPARTMENT MAP
STATEMENT OF DIVERSITYKansas State University’s Department of Housing and Dining Services is dedicated to creating a culture that welcomes and embraces students from all backgrounds. By constructing meaningful dialogues and educational programming within our on-campus communities, we strive to engage students and staff members in the exploration and celebration of identities that align with — as well as differ from — their own. Through our continued efforts, it is our mission to enable students and staff alike to develop greater cultural competence in order to foster communities of justice and inclusive excellence.
STUDENT LIVING MISSIONWe will support students by engaging in collaborative relationships that encourage scholarship, community and self-discovery. By creating intentional environments of quality and care, we will enable students, faculty and staff to achieve excellence.
housing.k-state.eduDepartment of Housing and Dining ServicesKansas State University104 Pittman Building1531 Mid Campus Dr. NorthManhattan, KS 66506785-532-6453 888-568-5027 (toll free)housing@k-state.edu
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