Photo illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

Photo Illustration by Taylor Alderman | The Collegian

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) Students have many options during the summer when it comes to taking classes, they can take online classes, evening classes, and online classes.

Photo by George Walker | The Collegian Sleep, food, Netflix, and wine are all ways students celebrate the end of finals.

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) Research shows that taking study breaks improves the ability to absorb information. An activity that some students do to take a break from studying is playing hide-and-seek in Hale Library.

Parker Robb | The Collegian As the end of the semester quickly approaches and students find themselves in over their heads with projects, tests and papers, they have several courses of action to take to relieve the stress and put themselves in a better state of mind.

Parker Robb | The Collegian UNICEF recently released a web app to raise awareness of the need for clean drinking water in developing countries by challenging people to go without something not necessary for life like water--their cellphones--for a period of time. During March, donors gave 25 cents--enough to provide 10 days of clean water--to the clean water initiative for every 10 minutes the user spent away from his phone. The web app currently reads "While people on Instagram have posted 13,320 #food photos, you've helped provide water instead."

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) A classic "weird food combination" is dipping a Wendy's french fries in a Frosty.

Photo by Parker Robb | The Collegian "K-State: An Alphabet Journey Across Campus," created by Debbie Mercer, Dean of the College of Education, and Lotta Larson, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, takes the reader on a visual sojourn across the K-State campus and student life, categorizing images by themes starting with each successive letter of the alphabet.

Photo by Parker Robb | The Collegian As warmer spring weather approaches and more people start getting out on their bikes, the City of Manhattan continues to make Manhattan and its streets more and more bike friendly, including putting in more bike boulevards similar to this one on Mid-Campus Drive.

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) Beer bread is an easy bake-and-take item.

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) One way to incorporate fruit into your diet is to freeze fruit with water in an ice tray and drink it with water.

Hannah Hunsinger | The Collegian Students that find filing taxes to be a trying experience can find help at Powercat Financial or VITA (or something like that)

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) National Panhellenic Conference, the national governing body for sororities, adopted a piece of legislation stating that sorority women are not permitted to be involved in fraternity recruitment in any way. Many sorority women now are upset about this new rule because of the recruitment shirts that they have purchased from fraternities.

Packing for a Trip

When packing clothes for traveling, you can either roll or fold your clothes depending on your preference, but if you are pressed for time rolling is the faster method.

Many students travel to the coast during spring break to enjoy the warmer weather. (George Walker | The Collegian)

Hannah Hunsinger | The Collegian A brew kit is one way to make homemade beer. In Kansas it is legal to make homemade beer, but only you and your family can consume it, if Senate Bill 112 passes it will mean homemade beers can be shared and entered in public competition.

Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian Very simple and effective ways to live healthier include eating fresh fruit, drinking plenty of water and walking or jogging, whether between errands around town or working out at the Rec.

(Photo by Emily DeShazer | The Collegian)

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) Embarrassing actions happen to everyone, even when the person is not caught doing it. While these embarrasing actions are humiliating at the time, they usually make humorous stories in the future.

Hannah Hunsinger |The Collegian While using coupons can be a way to save money it's important to do it carfeully to avoid over buying.

Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian The Kansas Personal and Family Protection Act, signed into law last year by Kansas Governor Sam Brownback, which requires all public buildings in the state to allow licensed people carrying concealed firearms access, is leaving some city and municipal governments with a choice between doing nothing and letting concealed firearms inside, or paying huge sums of money to secure their buildings using extra protective measures.

(Photo by George Walker | Collegian)

(Photo by Lyndi Stucky | Collegian) Kylie Rupe takes a snapchat on her way to class Friday afternoon. Kylie is a Marketing major at Kansas State University and also attends Manhattan Christian College.

(Photo by Emily DeShazer | The Collegian)

(Photo by Emily DeShazer | The Collegian) The Denver Post's Green Chile is one of their most requested recipes.

(Photo by Emily DeShazer | The Collegian) The Denver Post's Green Chile.

(Photo by Emily DeShazer | The Collegian) Level up pigs-in-a-blanket.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) Sleeping over nine hours each night may be either a indicator or a precursor of various underlying health issues. Keeping to a schedule and going to sleep at a reasonable time can keep one from forming a habit of sleeping in and getting too much sleep.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) To do well on finals, professors suggest eating healthy foods, rather than junk foods, and getting plenty of sleep so one's mind can function well, as opposed to staying up all night cramming.

(Photo by George Walker | Collegian) A student's passport was stamped both when they arrived and when they left Barcelona, Spain.

(Photo by George Walker | Collegian) Ramen is a cheap yet convinent gift college students are sure to enjoy.

(Photo by George Walker | Collegian) A laundry basket filled with essentials is a quick-to-make and useful gift for college students.

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) Technology is always a popular gift during the holiday season. When giving to a technology lover, the iPhone 5s is one of the newest toys for this time of the year.

(Photo by Taylor Alderman | Collegian) Technology is becoming a popular gift for kids these days. These gifts are popular because they distract children so the parents do not have to pay as much attention to them.

(Photo by Parker Robb | Collegian) A McDonald's Premium Grilled Chicken Classic Sandwich, minus the mayo and with extra lettuce and tomato, is one healthier option the fast food giant has to offer, weighing in at 350 calories.