field trip z videos

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Principal: Some time after the virus spread through the school and everyone Donut Dave would find us guiding us to a shelter. When you arrive, everything is destroyed and you will have to confront the boss who will be the director.

Bad: We changed our mind from following Dave and we followed Dan taking us to an underground shelter where we would confront him because by then he would have been infected.

Antidote: Same as bad ending but u don't get infected

Bad Student: When trying to get to Dan's refuge, we will go the wrong way, being trapped with our mutant zombie teacher (When we defeat her, the mysterious zombra would come out in the dark and return to us her next experiment.

Van:You drive to a fort and fight the mysterious figure in a van.then meet Dr. Zero.

Bad 2: Before escaping from school you have to grab the red key from the science room, minutes later when we are back from the blox or the warehouse near Dan's refuge where zombies are hunting us, you have to go after the sewer with the red lock and we would fight against our infected science teacher.

Christmas: first you skip school, then when your in detention you choose to "get on that bus". But then the bus crashes and you got into Mr. C's house then zombie Elfs attack. Then you got into the basement and fight Santa.

Field Trip Z

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Auburn University Athletics

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Drake University Athletics

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• K-State Frontier Field Trip inspects systems for water management in Northern California

Blue gold: K-State Frontier Field Trip inspects systems for water management in Northern California

Recent national headlines about the threat of cyberattacks to water systems underscore the relevance of a recent field trip to California by a group of K-State students.

As part of the 41 st field trip in the Frontier program, professors Justin Kastner, Jason Ackleson and Ellyn Mulcahy led a group of eight students to Northern California.

“Students were able to observe the scope and complexity of the extraordinary Hetch Hetchy Regional Water System, as well as learn from distinguished scholars studying drought-related health challenges at the human-animal interface,” said Dr. Kastner, professor of food safety and security in the College of Veterinary Medicine. “We encouraged them to reflect on past waterborne disease outbreaks and subsequent regulatory responses and engage in archival research related to the history of environmental and public health.”

Left to right: Students and subject matter experts gather for a picture at one of several nodes in the Hetch Hetchy aqueduct system. Pictured, left to right: Maddie Dee (KSU), Adrian Crabtree (KSU), Justin Sibbring (plant superintendent, Sunol Valley Water Treatment Plant), Alison Kastama (Regional Liaison, Hetch Hetchy Regional Water System and the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission), Karsen DeWeese (KSU), Zane Kohl (KSU), Alexa Heseltine (KSU), Bri Schock (KSU), Emma Uridge (KSU), Chris Carter (KSU), Ernesto Rojas Sanchez (University of California-Davis), Dr. Jason Ackleson (U.S. Department of Homeland Security, also adjunct KSU faculty member and Frontier Field Trip co-director).

Participants came from across campus and various majors. Two master of public health (MPH) students who went on and assisted with the journey included Chris Carter and Karsen DeWeese.

“Public health has been more in the public eye since everyone experienced COVID, but not many know just how far it extends,” Karsen said. “Public health is generally unseen unless an issue arises, just like the pandemic. This includes many factors of life, including the wonderful privilege of always having clean water at the turn of a handle.”

The Hetch Hetchy system consists of multiple nodes of infrastructure, including the San Antonio Reservoir in the foreground.

“One of the oldest objectives in the field of public health is to secure a safe and stable water supply,” Chris said. “Systems such as the Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct are a continuation of that endeavor. As a scholar of the public health implications of drought, it was great to witness the capacity of modern aqueduct systems to protect regions like San Francisco from droughts.”

Frontier Field Trip students receiving a tour inside of one of the treatment facilities along the 167-mile-long Hetch Hetchy system; the students had a rare opportunity to witness first-hand the operations used to ensure the safety, security, and operation of this critical infrastructure in northern California.

Other participants included Alexa Heseltine, undergraduate majoring in medical microbiology with a minor in gender, women, and sexuality studies, and pursuing a global health, medicine, and society certificate; Adrian Crabtree, master’s student in food science (who lives in northern California and pursues studies at K-State via distance learning); Bri Schock: undergraduate majoring in geography; Emma Uridge, MPH student; Madeline Dee: undergraduate majoring in Microbiology; and Zane Kohl: undergraduate double-majoring in biochemistry and microbiology.

A key part of the Frontier Field Trip experience is conducting archival research on the multidisciplinary topic at hand (for the 41st FFT, water). Here at the Bancroft Library at UC-Berkeley, students spent time exploring primary source documents (regarding water-infrastructure development, past waterborne disease outbreaks, etc.).

Students met with subject-matter experts from both UC-Berkeley and UC-Davis (including Dr. Jane Sykes, who earned an MPH at K-State in 2023); they shared their research on drought, climate change, water insecurity, and such challenges as coccidioidomycosis, an infection caused by the fungus Coccidioides and also known as San Joaquin Valley, or Valley, fever. One part of the trip included an escorted tour of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission.

Dr. Zach Mills, a K-State graduate, DVM 1999 and MPH 2023, gives students some history about the Presidio, a former Army post near the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. He also talked about military history, infectious disease and public service.

“Participatory educational experiences like the trip to California help highlight these important areas of public health while providing fun and the opportunity to build community and professional networks,” Karsen said. “One of the key takeaways I have is that our water system across the country does an incredible amount of work every single day, and I have a much deeper appreciation for those who contribute to ensuring these systems all run smoothly.”

Drs. Mills, Kastner, Jane Sykes, professor of veterinary medicine at UC Davis, and Jason Ackleson visit the Yoda Foundation outside the Letterman Digital Arts Center at the Presidio.

About Frontier Field Trips

The Frontier Field Trip program was started by Dr. Kastner and Dr. Ackleson in 2007. It provides scholars the opportunity to explore disciplines other than their own, which is particularly relevant to public health.

The interactive, immersive field trips help students explore different career opportunities and let them connect with others outside of their academic disciplines.

MPH students who participated in this program were in part supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The contents of this story are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.

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The player is the main protagonist in Field trip Z. In other words, the player is you! Their role in the game starts out as a high schooler who has just started high school. Their characteristics can be cruel or nice. They can either be a goody-two shoes or a bad kid. Assuming that they complete any ending, they are strong, intelligent and does all the work for Donut Dave and Dumpster Diver Dan.

What happens to the player [ ]

You would either go off to a military base (Main Ending/Helicopter Ending), get turned into a zombie (Bad Ending/Sewers Ending), survive and live in the sewers (Antidote Ending), get turned into a boss zombie (Karen Ending/Bad Student Ending), or survive in Fort Martin (Van Ending and Briefcase Ending). Read the Endings page to know more.

• 3 Nerdy Nathan