DOCSLIB.ORG

Table of Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Table of Contents 4 Kansas State University Polytechnic Campus 7 Graduate School 28 College of Veterinary Medicine 30 College of Arts and Sciences 38 College of Architecture, Planning & Design 40 College of Education 43 College of Business Administration 49 College of Agriculture 54 College of Health and Human Sciences 58 Carl R. Ice College of Engineering 1 CelebratingOur Future Dear Graduates, On behalf of Kansas State University, we extend our sincerest congratulations and best wishes on your graduation. In these unprecedented times, which forced the delay of our in-person ceremonies, we commend the persistence and determination you have shown in earning your degree. Your diligence and resilience in completing this milestone will also serve you well in your future endeavors. We can't wait to welcome you back to campus for fall commencement and personally hand you your diplomas and let you celebrate with your K-State family as well as your own families and friends. We hope you use the knowledge and preparation you received at K-State to move forward and make a difference throughout your life — in the career field, in the community and in other worthy pursuits. Please know that Kansas State University will always encourage you along the way. You are now part of our network of more than 200,000 proud alumni worldwide. We urge you to remain connected to the university through the K-State Alumni Association, which, along with each college, is providing you and fellow graduates with a year’s free membership. Find opportunities to return to campus too, whether to continue your education, share your experiences and expertise with future K-Staters, take in an athletic or cultural event, or just to catch up on your alma mater. Congratulations and best wishes for the future, Richard B. Myers Charles S. Taber President Provost and Executive Vice President 2 Letter Alma Mater byAlmaby H.W. H.W. Jones, MaterJones, class class of of 1888 1888 I Iknow know a a spot spot that that I Ilove love full full well, well, 'Tis'Tis not not in in forest forest nor nor yet yet in in dell; dell; EverEver it it holds holds me me with in magic magic spell, spell, I Ithink think of of thee, thee, Alma Alma Mater. Mater. K-S-U,K-S-U, we’ll we’ll carry carry the the banner banner high. high. K-S-U,K-S-U, long, long, long long may may thy thy colors colors fly. fly. LoyalLoyal to to thee, thee, thy thy children children will will swell swell the the cry. cry. Hail,Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, Alma Alma Mater. Mater. Alma Mater 3 Kansas State University Polytechnic Campus Congratulations, graduates! During your time as a student, you have accomplished a great deal, and we would like to recognize your commitment to making the college experience matter. Thank you for your diligent work, involvement on campus and expression of purple pride. Success is often dependent on courage. During this unprecedented time, it would have been easy to give up or veer off course, but you allowed courage and determination to take the lead and now you have finished strong. Alysia Starkey We look forward to hearing about your future successes in life. You are what makes our campus. We are so proud of you. Stay strong, K-State Strong. Alysia Starkey CEO and Dean Kansas State Polytechnic 4 Kansas State Polytechnic, Dean's Message Degree Candidates School of Integrated Studies Aeronautical Technology/ Engineering Technology/Unmanned Unmanned Aircraft Systems Aircraft Systems Professional Master of Technology Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Ashley Marie Flowers, Easton (SU20) Jacob Clayton Cowart, Horton Colin David Bravi, Manhattan Thomas Eugene Leaf, Solomon (D) (Scl) Kieran Richard Forsythe, Emporia Walson Liew, Johor, Malaysia Jacob Masters, Burlingame Ivan Anthony Gallegos, Montgomery, Texas Robert William Schott, Lee’s Summit, Missouri Tanner August Hawes, Sandy, Utah (Mcl) Technology Management Christopher J. Horton, Tecumseh Aeronautical Technology/Airport Noah Plank, Salina (Mcl) (D) Bachelor of Science Caleb Breese, Wichita (D) Management Logan James Shaffer, Andover (D) * Andrew Thomas Daly, Olathe Christopher Robert Smith, Overland Park Bachelor of Science John Thomas Garfolo, Salina (D) Ike Ivan Anderson, Wichita Stephen Frederic Goldade, St. Marys Magdeline Anna Bowers, Ottawa Engineering Technology/ Matthew Alan Larson, Niceville, Florida Cristina Duron Tabora, Tegucigalpa, Honduras Computer Systems Noah Plank, Salina (Mcl) (D) Jia Ying Li, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Bachelor of Science Deidre Lee Reed, Chanute (SU20) Viet Ta, Salina (Scl) Colton Michael Shirack, Solomon Aeronautical Technology/Aviation Christopher Springer, Hays (SU20) (D) Maintenance Management Engineering Technology/ Lois Ann Wahquahboshkuk, Mayetta Bachelor of Science Shanna Kaylene Walker, Topeka (D) Abdullah Ahmed A. Alkharisi, Tabuk Province, Digital Media Saudi Arabia Bachelor of Science (Scl) Applied Business Chad Douglas Frerichs, Aledo, Texas (SU20) * Matthew Glenn Denholm, Hillsboro (D) Gabriel Sambo Lubongo, Cabinda, Angola Justin Tyler Zamecnik, Bennington Associate of Science Caleb Breese, Wichita (D) Tien Jung Wu, Pingzhen, Taiwan (SU20) Engineering Technology/Electronic Beronica M. Cruz, Salina Marcelle Nicole Cruz, Salina and Computer Engineering (D) Aeronautical Technology/ Jonathan Lloyd Davis, Lodi, California Professional Pilot Technology Kieran Richard Forsythe, Emporia (D) Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Kathryn Yvonne Littell, Salina (D) Mohammed Abdullah M. Alnasser, Makkah Nicholas Mitchell Clarkson, Waverly Noah Plank, Salina (D) (SU20) (D) Province, Saudi Arabia Tristan Douglas Ptacek, Carneiro Lois Ann Wahquahboshkuk, Mayetta (D) Fars Mohamed S. Alromih, Sarasota, Florida (SU20) Anthony Richard Russ, Salina Shanna Kaylene Walker, Topeka Mohammed Muwaffaq A. Alsadat, Makkah Philip Russell Wolf, Ellsworth (Mcl) (SU20) Province, Saudi Arabia Engineering Technology/ Christian Reed Coker, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Engineering Technology/Mechanical (SU20) Digital Media Jordan Louis Craig, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Andrew Thomas Daly, Olathe (D) Clayton Allen Bettenbrock, Little River Associate of Technology (D) Jonathan Lloyd Davis, Lodi, California (D) Preston Chandler Horsch, Lee’s Summit, Missouri Justin Tyler Zamecnik, Bennington Chad Douglas Frerichs, Aledo, Texas (SU20) * Wyatt Michael Meseke, Winfield Abdulaziz Yahya A. Gogandi, Makkah Province, Bryce Landon Nichols, Beloit Engineering Technology/Electronic (Cl) (SU20) Saudi Arabia Tristan Reid Piper, Salina and Computer Engineering Logan Eugene Klein, Hesston (SU20) Technology Ian Munene Nteere, Overland Park Engineering Technology/Robotics Dennis Mwabe Onyari, Charlotte, North Carolina and Automation Associate of Technology Mitchell Lee Powledge, Topeka (Cl) Noah Christopher Parks, Salina * Bachelor of Science Christopher Robert Smith, Overland Park (Scl) (D) (SU20) Garry Joseph Parzych, Roxbury, Vermont Joshua Louis George Solomon, Pensacola, Florida (D) Tristan Douglas Ptacek, Carneiro Engineering Technology/Mechanical Preston John Sparling, Seneca (SU20) (Mcl) Associate of Technology Christopher John Strnad, Belleville John Thomas Garfolo, Salina (D) (Scl) (SU20) Cole Edward Thornberry, Troy Garry Joseph Parzych, Roxbury, Vermont (D) Keenan Tran, Wichita Tristan Douglas Ptacek, Carneiro (D) Kansas State Polytechnic, Degree Candidates 5 Engineering Technology/Web Development Associate of Technology Wes Michael Nelson, Salina Professional Pilot Associate of Applied Science Reilly Patrick Ryan, Ryan, Iowa Applied Manufacturing Certificate Clayton Allen Bettenbrock, Little River Caleb Breese, Wichita (D) John Thomas Garfolo, Salina (D) Preston Chandler Horsch, Lee’s Summit, Missouri Bryce Landon Nichols, Beloit Tristan Reid Piper, Salina Tristan Douglas Ptacek, Carneiro (D) College of Arts and Sciences Social Work Bachelor of Science Kathryn Ann Curtis-Baker, Olathe RaeLynn Danae Roe, Derby (Cl) 6 Kansas State Polytechnic, Degree Candidates Graduate School Kansas State University is pleased to recognize spring 2020 graduates who have completed their advanced degrees. Congratulations to each of you on your outstanding achievements and contributions to your respective graduate program, the university and your community. A special thank you to the graduates who have and continue to serve in our military to protect our freedom. We are proud of each of you. Your success is the result of your hard work, dedication, taking advantage of opportunities, learning by doing, learning from mistakes, and perseverance to Carol Shanklin achieve your goal. The graduate faculty and the Graduate School team wish you all the best as you go out into the world and make your unique mark. We hope each of you will stay engaged with Kansas State University, seek opportunities to serve as mentors to students, keep your mentor updated on your successes — for there will be many — and recruit more excellent students to K-State. Remember, you are our best ambassador and recruiter. You are encouraged to be an active member of the K-State family by sharing your talents and gifts to support future graduate students and to enhance the graduate student experience. Again, congratulations on your graduation! As you have experienced, things do not always go as we have planned or want them to, but life has a way of taking new directions and turning them into opportunities. I am confident that you will continue to succeed in life. Wishing you all the best in your future. Carol Shanklin Dean Graduate School Graduate School,
Recommended publications
  • APPLICATION FEE WAIVER Apply Kansas: College Application Month Email: Applyks@Kacrao.Org

    APPLICATION FEE WAIVER Apply Kansas: College Application Month Email: [email protected]

    APPLICATION FEE WAIVER Apply Kansas: College Application Month www.kacrao.org/applyks Email: [email protected] Apply Kansas: College Application Month has reached an agreement with the public universities in Kansas (Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, University of Kansas, Washburn University and Wichita State University) to allow this form to serve as a common fee waiver request form. To be considered for an application fee waiver, a student must submit a complete application and be eligible for admission. Application fee waivers will be awarded to admissible students who have submitted an application for admission, transcript, test scores and this form on a funds-available basis. Please complete this form and return it to the appropriate university’s Office of Admissions. To be completed by counselor/liaison: To be considered for an application fee waiver, a student must meet one of the following requirements and submit a complete application for admissions. Please attach any additional documentation to support this request. Student Name (first name, middle initial, last name) ___________________________________________________ Date of Birth ___________________ Address ________________________________________________________ Check all that apply: Receives an ACT/SAT Fee Waiver Participant in Federal TRIO program Participant in Federal Free/Reduced Lunch Upward Bound Program Talent Search Participant in Project Discovery Student Support Services Participant
  • THE FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE by MARGARET HIGGINS B.A., North Central College, 2006 a REPORT Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of

    THE FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE by MARGARET HIGGINS B.A., North Central College, 2006 a REPORT Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of

    THE FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE by MARGARET HIGGINS B.A., North Central College, 2006 A REPORT submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Counseling and Student Development College of Education KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2010 Approved by: Major Professor Dr. Christy Craft Abstract Students have many opportunities to familiarize themselves with their college after committing to a school. Institutions offer summer orientation and enrollment sessions, and many also offer extended orientation sessions that may include spending time in the residence halls or outdoor camps and activities. Upon arrival to campus, first year students are given a great deal of information about campus resources, culture and traditions. They may also have welcome week activities, first year seminar classes, learning communities, specialized housing accommodations, and a wealth of other opportunities to connect to the university. The purpose of this report is to explore both the unique challenges facing first year students and the varying support structures in place for them. To explore this topic, the unique needs facing first-year, residential students as it relates to student development and transition theories will be outlined. Focusing on institutional concerns, persistence will also be explored as a theoretical framework. Finally, to make this report relevant to Kansas State University, the first year programming efforts at twelve institutions will be synthesized and analyzed as a foundation for comparison. A proposal for potential programs at K-State will be presented. Table of Contents Dedication............................................................................................................................... vii CHAPTER 1 - The First Year Experience: A History and Theoretical Framework ................ 1 Introduction..........................................................................................................................
  • A Home Away from Home Making a Connnection with the Community

    A Home Away from Home Making a Connnection with the Community

    Spring 2018 MAGAZ I N E A Home Away From Home Making a connnection with the community. 16 Vol. 26 No. 1 Spring 2018 MAGAZINE Features 16 Cover: A Home Away From Home 20 Profiles – Great Gorillas College Close-Up 26 College of Arts & Sciences 28 College of Business 30 College of Education 32 College of Technology Departments 2 Letters 4 From the Oval 10 Events Calendar 12 Where in the World is Gus? 34 Athletics Update 38 Alumni News 40 Class Notes More photos and stories at magazine.pittstate.edu We’re sure you’ll agree there is no place like our beautiful campus. But it’s so much more than just landscaping and architecture. Twice a year, we attempt to capture it in these pages, from student successes to what our alumni go on to achieve, and all of the wonderful things in between. If you get a chance, drop us a line. Or stop by and visit. We’d love to see you. #OAGAAG — The editor twitter.com/pittstate facebook.com/pittstate youtube.com/pittsburgstate instagram.com/Pittsburg_State pittsburg_state Please recycle. 8 LETTERS Send your letters to [email protected]. #OAGAAG Great Memories Dear Editor, @MaddieHopew – The article “Changing Lives” brought back a My name is David Powell and I graduated in Housing assignments lot of great memories for me. While I was at the summer of 2000 from the great Pitt State. came out and I’m beyond MSSC for my undergraduate degree, I was While reading the article about studying excited! So ready to start blessed to be able to participate in a Medieval abroad, I couldn’t help but think about my my future @Madison0055 Studies program at Cambridge University.
  • The Creeklinesm

    The Creeklinesm

    THE CREEKLINESM SERVING THE NORTHWEST ST. JOHNS COUNTY COMMUNITY SINCE 2001 M EMBER OF THE RT PUBLISHING GROUP OF COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Volume 11, Issue 12 Visit our online edition at www.thecreekline.com December 2011 CCE welcomes new citizens at annual Young cyclist peddles his Naturalization Ceremony way to championships By Karl Kennell By Karl Kennell of Jacksonville Honor Guard He may not be presented the colors and the on the United States national anthem was led by Olympic cycling team fourth grader Lexi Skipper. or cycling the moun- Nineteen student ambassadors tain routes of the took turns at the podium giv- Tour de France—yet! ing a description of each of But 12-year-old Hans the countries being represented Vandenberg is well on by the new citizens. Student his way, having taken ambassadors Kayla Ahren, Ciera up road cycling at age Atkinson, Libby Brown, Trevor 10. On October 29 he Carter, Olivia Creamer, Jake Del won fi rst place in at Signore, Chloe DuTremble, Raf- the Florida State Road faella Funnell, Brandon Good, Race Championships Hassan Gulaid, Jailyn Hopkins, riding for the Velobrew Robert Jones, Jake Schneider, Cycling Club in the Emily Sikes, Carsyn Turrentine, Junior 10-12 category Dan Williams, Emma Wood, with two laps and a Claire Yelvington and Herbert time of 0:40:34.528. His Steigelman each took their turn time bested the second describing what made each new place winner by .409 citizen’s country of origin spe- of a second. In the time cial. A chuckle ran through the trial he broke the state Fifth grade teacher Kris Burkes with her students audience when student ambas- record for 12-year-olds Hans Vandenberg (on right) prepares to race.
  • Commencement Schedule

    Commencement Schedule

    Commencement Schedule Saturday, May 5, 2018 6 Kansas State University Polytechnic Campus Student Life Center, Salina, 10 a.m. Friday, May 11, 2018 9 Graduate School Bramlage Coliseum, 1 p.m. 29 College of Veterinary Medicine McCain Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, May 12, 2018 31 College of Arts and Sciences Bramlage Coliseum, 8:30 a.m. 39 College of Architecture, Planning & Design McCain Auditorium, 10 a.m. 41 College of Education Bramlage Coliseum, 11 a.m. 45 College of Business Administration Bramlage Coliseum, 12:30 p.m. 51 College of Agriculture Bramlage Coliseum, 2:30 p.m. 57 College of Human Ecology Bramlage Coliseum, 4:30 p.m. 63 College of Engineering Bramlage Coliseum, 6:30 p.m. 1 CelebratingOur Future Dear Graduates, On behalf of Kansas State University, we extend our sincerest congratulations and best wishes on your graduation. Your degree represents work and commitment on your part and on the part of those who have helped you along your way. Whether it is your family, friends, faculty, staff or fellow students, know that all are proud of your accomplishments. Commencement marks a milestone in your life and sets you on a journey toward a productive and fulfilling career. We hope you use the knowledge and preparation you received at K-State to move forward and make a difference throughout your life, whether in the career field, in the community or in other worthy pursuits. As you embark and progress in your career and life, know that Kansas State University will always encourage you along the way.
  • 1 Curriculum Vitae E. WAYNE NAFZIGER 1St Quarter 2011

    1 Curriculum Vitae E. WAYNE NAFZIGER 1St Quarter 2011

    1 Curriculum Vitae E. WAYNE NAFZIGER 1st Quarter 2011 PRESENT POSITION AND ADDRESS: University Distinguished Professor of Economics, Kansas State University (KSU), 327 Waters Hall, Manhattan, Kansas 66506. Telephone: (785-236-0556 cell; 785-532-4579 or 785-539-2447). Fax: (785-532-6919). e-mail [email protected]. Home page http://www.ksu.edu/economics/nafwayne. PERSONAL DATA: Born--Bloomington, Illinois. U.S. citizen. EDUCATION: B.A., Social Science (minor in Mathematics), Goshen College, 1960. M.A., Economics, University of Michigan, 1962. Ph.D., Economics, University of Illinois--Urbana-Champaign, 1967. PUBLICATIONS--BOOKS: E. Wayne Nafziger, Economic Development, 4th edition, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006 (nominated for American Agricultural Economics Association 2006-07 Quality of Communication award). 5th edition sent to Cambridge University Press 2011. E. Wayne Nafziger and Juha Auvinen, Economic Development, Inequality, and War: The Sources of Humanitarian Emergencies, Houndsmills, UK: Palgrave/Macmillan, 2003. Joseph Stiglitz, Paul Collier, E. Wayne Nafziger, Neil Cooper, et al. Conflict or Development? Pearl River, NY: Economists Allied for Arms Reduction, 2003. E. Wayne Nafziger and Raimo Väyrynen, eds., The Prevention of Humanitarian Emergencies, United Nations University/World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU/WIDER) Studies in Development Economics, Houndsmills, UK: Palgrave/Macmillan, 2002. E. Wayne Nafziger, Frances Stewart, and Raimo Väyrynen, eds., War, Hunger, and Displacement: The Origins of Humanitarian Emergencies, United Nations University/World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU/WIDER) and Queen Elizabeth House, University of Oxford Studies in Development Economics, Vol. 1, Analysis; Vol. 2, Case Studies; Oxford: University Press, 2000. E. Wayne Nafziger, Fathers, Sons, and Daughters: Industrial Entrepreneurs During India's Liberalization, Stamford, Conn.: JAI Press, 1998.
  • Graphic Standards Guide Usage and Requirements for Logos and Marks

    Graphic Standards Guide Usage and Requirements for Logos and Marks

    Graphic Standards Guide Usage and requirements for logos and marks Kansas State University must convey a consistent image as a top 50 public research and teaching university. A graphic identity system helps ensure that all parts of the university are working together to communicate this image visually. These graphic standards outline the requirements and details of the university’s graphic system, including use of university trademarks and Kansas State University’s stationery system. Kansas State University | Graphic Standards Guide Kansas State University marks Kansas State University has four primary visual marks — the Kansas State University wordmark, academic icon, university seal and spirit mark — all of which are registered trademarks, as are the words “Kansas State University.” Use of Kansas State University trademarks for licensed products and communications by individuals or entities outside the institution must be approved by the director of Trademark Licensing, [email protected] or 785-532-6269. In general for communications, the use of Kansas State University marks is restricted to representation of official partnerships or sponsorships. Kansas State University wordmark The Kansas State University wordmark is the standardized graphic representation of the Kansas State University name. It is a custom-designed mark. The Kansas State University wordmark is the primary graphic element that identifies the university. As such, it is required to appear on all external publications, websites and other visual communications developed by any administrative or academic unit of the university, except K-State Athletics Inc. Kansas State University | Graphic Standards Guide Use of Kansas State University wordmark •Use approved, unaltered versions of the Kansas State University wordmark only.
  • University Tuition and Fee Proposals

    University Tuition and Fee Proposals

    UNIVERSITY TUITION AND FEE PROPOSALS May 19, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 SUMMARY TABLES ................................................................................................................. 1 2 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ...................................................................................................... 6 3 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY ............................................................................................. 31 4 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY ............................................................................................ 49 5 EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY ........................................................................................... 73 6 PITTSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY ....................................................................................... 83 7 FORT HAYS STATE UNIVERSITY ....................................................................................... 94 FY 2022 State University Tuition and Fee Proposal May 2021 The attached documents were prepared by each of the state universities using a uniform format and are organized as outlined below. The narrative of each proposal includes the following sections: Executive Summary. Key facts about the tuition and fee proposal. If the proposal is modified after its initial presentation to the Board, a summary of the changes is added. Section A. Displays the universities’ proposed FY 2022 tuition rates applicable to all students within the designated categories (resident undergraduate, resident graduate, non-resident undergraduate
  • Santa Margarita Swimming & Diving

    Santa Margarita Swimming & Diving

    swim&dive 2020 Santa Margarita Swimming & Diving TABLE OF CONTENTS Eagles Coaching Staff 2 PPresident Andy SulickGirls Eagles Varsity Coaching Staff 6 2 APrincipal Cheri WoodsBoys Girls Varsity 8 6 AAP--Student Services Tom SmithEagles Boys Varsity Varsity Profiles 10 8 AAP--Faculty & Instruction John HayekVarsity Eagles VarsitySchool RecordsProfiles 27 10 AAP--Athletics Jim Hartigan Eagles Varsity Swimming School Records & Diving Alumni 28 27 AAthletic Director Annie Garrett2020 Eagles CIF Swimming Standards & Diving Alumni 36 28 AAssistant Athletic Director Doug Williams2020 2020 All-AmericanCIF Standards Standards 37 36 AActivities Director Sammer Darwazeh CIF 2020 Relay All-American Records Standards 38 37 SAthletic Trainers Michael Kingsbury & Andrea VargasTop CIF 10Relay Relays Records 39 38 PSports Information Director Sean ZeitlerCIF Top Championship10 Relays Hall of Fame 40 39 PProgram Photography Renee Blanc, Ron BlancCIF CIF StateChampionship Championship Hall ofHall Fame of Fame 42 40 Program Design & Layout Ron Blanc2020 CIF State CIF StateChampionship Championship Hall ofStandards Fame 43 42 Eagles2 Swimming Heritage 48 Eagles Diving Heritage 51 Eagles Swimming All-Americans 52 Junior Varsity School Records 54 Frosh/Soph School Records 55 Boys Junior Varsity 56 Boys Frosh/Soph 58 Girls Junior Varsity 59 Girls Frosh/Soph 61 All-Time Records 62 Trinity League Records 64 Trinity League Champion History 66 Eagles All-Time Top 10 80 2020 SANTA MARGARITA SWIMMING & DI VI NG SCHEDULE Sat. Feb. 222 Eagles Pentathlon Marguerite Rec. Center 11:00 am Sat. Feb. 29 Villa Park Relays Villa Park High School 9:00 am Sat. Mar. 7 Capo Valley Relays Capo Valley High School 10:00 am Thu.
  • A Tradition of Excellence

    A Tradition of Excellence

    Honors Convocation A Tradition of Excellence 2018 Spelman College Sisters Chapel April 26, 2018 | 11:00 AM Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, Class of 2007 guest speaker Weidenfeld Scholarship Recipient Luce Fellow Phi Beta Kappa Top 1% of graduating class ~A Tradition of Excellence~ Sisters Chapel 11:00 a.m. April 26, 2018 1 Welcome and Occasion Karechia T Wallace-Warthon Political Science Class of 2018 Top Ten Graduate Invocation ABiana Adamson Economics, Phi Beta Kappa Valedictorian, Class of 2018 Introduction of Guest Speaker Kimya Loder International Studies, Phi Beta Kappa Class of 2018 Top Ten Graduate Guest Speaker Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, Class of 2007 Human Rights Historian and Advocate Accompanists Pianists Halle Josey, Class of 2019 Drama Major Drummer Kristen McCrary Mistresses of Ceremony GaBrielle M Scott Mathematics, Class of 2020 Kennedy L Woods Economics, Class of 2019 Pinning of Honorees Faculty and Staff Spelman Hymn Eddye Money Shivery, C’34 Dr. Joyce Johnson College Organist 2 SPELMAN HYMN Eddye Money Shivery, C‘34 Spelman, thy name we praise Standards and honor raise We’ll ever faithful be Throughout eternity May peace with thee abide And God forever guide Thy heights supreme and true, Blessings to you. Through years of toil and pain May thy dear walls remain Beacons of heavenly light, Undaunted by the fight; And when life’s race is won, Thy noble work is done Oh, God forever bind Our hearts to thine. 3 Honors Convocation Guest Speaker Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, human rights historian and advocate, graduated from Spelman College with honors, Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude, in the top 1% of her class with a Bachelor of Arts in international studies, concentrating on francophone Africa.
  • The 2016 CCCC Intellectual Property Annual

    The 2016 CCCC Intellectual Property Annual

    The 2016 CCCC Intellectual Property Annual Top Intellectual Property Developments of 2016 A Publication of the Intellectual Property Caucus of the Conference on College Composition and Communication June 2017 Copyright You are free to: • Share — copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format • Adapt — remix, transform, and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially. • The licensor cannot revoke these freedoms as long as you follow the license terms. Under the following terms: • Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. • No additional restrictions — You may not apply legal terms or technological measures that legally restrict others from doing anything the license permits. Notices: • You do not have to comply with the license for elements of the material in the public domain or where your use is permitted by an applicable exception or limitation. • No warranties are given. The license may not give you all of the permissions necessary for your intended use. For example, other rights such as publicity, privacy, or moral rights may limit how you use the material. ii Table of Contents Introduction to the 2016 Annual 1 Clancy Ratliff Plagiarism in the Age of Trump 3 Camryn Washington, Joseph Myrick III, and Steven Engel Corruption, Higher Ed, and Russians (Oh My!) 11 Craig A. Meyer What’s in a Meme? 16 Cristina Hanganu-Bresch Snaps Without Props: Snapchat’s Blatant (Mis)Appropriation of 24 Makeup Artistry Devon Fitzgerald Ralston Fair Use and Feminist Critique: That'swhatshesaid's (Copyright) 30 Commentary Chris Gerben A Case of Cruciverbal Coincidence, Carelessness, or the Great 34 #Gridgate Scandal? Wendy Warren Austin Cultural Property versus Intellectual Property: The Cultural 40 Appropriation Debate Kim Gainer Shades of Things to Come? Apple Patents Technology to Remotely 48 Disable iPhone Cameras Traci A.
  • Vma, Ima, a D P C M

    Vma, Ima, a D P C M

    Student Newspaper of John Burroughs High School - 1920 W. Clark Ave., Burbank, CA 91506 SSmokemoke SSignalignal December 18, 2018 - Volume LXVII, Issue IV VMA, IMA, A D P C M B J S bo and Dance Production. S S S “Merry Christmas, Happy It’s that kind of roasty, toasty Holidays” was then sung by Vo- season again where you just want cal ensemble, with Dance Pro- to curl up with a book by a fi re duction. and listen to your favorite carols. Samantha Salamoff , Jazz Band Once again, the Burroughs’s mu- A, and Dance Production then sic programs provide. The Hol- performed “Santa Baby.” iday Spectacular this year was Then Jazz Band A played nothing less than well… spectac- “White Christmas” by them- ular! The theme this year was ‘A selves. Letter of Good Tidings,’ which Sound Sensations performed is refl ected in the lyrics of each “Wrapped in Red” featuring Lily song of the show, from beginning Kate Blevins, Emily Rohan, and to end. Jazz Band A. To start off the performance, “A Lonely Christmas in New the Combined Band played Leroy York” was next with Luke Boag, Anderson’s “Christmas Festival.” Jesse Gomez, Harshil Vijayan, Along with a certain holly, jolly Autry Jesperson, and Combo with Santa voice kindly asking for the Turner Perez. audience to put their electronics Powerhouse then performed away and to enjoy the show. “Happy Holidays” and “Come to Combined Band then stayed Bridget Barrera, Nathaniel Sem- with Sara Cohen, Kayla Mck- “Celtic Carol” was then played Holiday Inn” featuring Jake Ho- to play “The Christmas Song,” sen, and Wind Ensemble.