DOCSLIB.ORG

JULY/AUGUST VOL. 89 No. 7 $4 in Honor of the 100Th Anniversar)) of College Basketball

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
JULY/AUGUST VOL. 89 No. 7 $4 in Honor of the 100Th Anniversar)) of College Basketball JULY/AUGUST VOL. 89 No. 7 $4 In Honor of the 100th Anniversar)) of College Basketball KU and Basketball A Tradition for nearly 100 Years! For almost a century, the KU Jayhawks have provided students, alumni and fans with some of the finest moments on record—while at the same time directly influencing the history of college basketball itself. Now to honor this contribution as well as celebrate the 100th Anniversary of the birth of this all-American sport, the University of Kansas Athletic Department has developed a unique pictorial retrospective of Jayhawk basketball from its inception thru the 1991 Championship game: KU: History-Making Basketball, Collector's Edition. With a SPECIAL BONUS: a pictorial recap of the game of basketball including the origin, development and historical © events as recorded by the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts. \Jnlx the best for KU! Whether you're a KU fan or just a basketball fan, you'll appreciate this exclusive collection of stories, photographs and team highlights put together just for this very special Collector's Edition. Only a limited number will be printed and made avail- able exclusively to alumni and friends. Each copy will be numbered and signed, and have a leatherette cover richly embossed with gold foil. Certain to grow in value, this Collector's Edition will be an exceptional book to display in the home or at the office. KU: History-Making Basketball will measure 9-1/4" X 12", a format designed to enhance the inspiring photographs. The final publication will be an excellent example of quality printing with lasting value. Destined to be a treasured keep- sake, this Collector's Edition will be a joy to own and a pleasure to give. Books will be available for delivery in time for basketball's centennial season, just in time to surprise someone for the holidays. To order by mail, use the order form or call TOLL FREE 1-800-562-5533 Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Only charge card orders will be accepted by phone. Reserve your copy now for just $36.00, plus $3.50 postage and handling (total $39.50). Make checks payable to: KU: History-Making Basketball. Sponsored by the University of Kansas Department of Athletics KL: History-Making Basketball 9233 Ward Parkway. Suite 150 ORDER TOLL FREE 1-800-562-5533 Kansas City. MO 64114 ( weekdays 8am-4:30 CST ) FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Departments Farewell, Frances A bittersweet goodbye First Word 4 to Frances Horowitz, who Lift the chorus 5 now takes her considerable On the Boulevard 6> talents to City University Jayhawk Walk 7 of New York. Hilltopics 10 16 Campaign 14 Sports 15 Burn marks Association 32 While the ruins Class Notes 34 smoldered in fireswept Hoch In Memory 42 Auditorium, KU officials scram- Schoolwork 44 bled to reassign classes, cultural Quick Study 46 events and office space. Mean- while, the state offered little hope for rebuilding anytime soon. 2.O Whaling expedition Ahoy, landlubbers! Permission granted to come aboard for an offbeat cruise On the coven Lightning struck Hoch through a public reading Auditorium June 75, igniting a fire that of Moby-Dick. gutted the structure and caused $13 million damage—the most costly fire 26 in modern Lawrence history. JULY/AUGUST i*t*/i KANSAMAGAZINS ALUMNE I Established in 1902 as The Graduate Magazine Fred B. Williams, Publisher Jennifer Jackson Sanner, j'81, Editor Bill Woodard, j'85, Assistant Editor Jerri Niebaum, j'88, Staff Writer Christine Mercer, Art Director Karen Goodell, Editorial Assistant Wally Emerson, j'76, Photographer or celebrating the season (and the end of fall classes) at Vespers. Many will see KANSAS ALUMNI academic performers like Professor Clark Bricker, who ASSOCIATION lectured with a dramatic flair BOARD OF DIRECTORS befitting the grand setting. I also see Andre Previn President Sandra Garver Remsberg, '59, pouting and Tom Wolfe Glee S. Smith Jr., c'43.1*47 Wichita preening. I hear Billy Taylor's Lamed Virginia Child Shackelford. c'58, Prairie Village cascading jazz piano. And, try Executive Vice President as I might to blot out the William H. Hougland, b'52, Directors to July 1994 vision, I can still see myself Wichita Daniel P. Bolen, c'81. Alexandria, Va. singing and dancing in a silly Executive Committee Larry J. Borden, b'62, g'67, Rock Chalk Revue skit. Glee S. Smith Jr.. c'43,1*47 Colorado Springs, Colo. Larned, chairman Marvin R. Motley, c'77, l'8o, g'81, Such memories will have John C. Dicus, b'55, Overland Park I drove by my grandmother's old house to sustain us as we await the rebuilding of Topeka William M. Hougland, b'52, Hoch. In our cover story, Bill Woodard and Directors to July 199; one day and discovered to my horror that Wichita R. Bruce Patty, a's8 it was gone. A nearby hospital had paved my Jerri Niebaum reconstruct the tragedy and John F. Kane, e'56, Fairway childhood paradise and put up a parking lot. the history of Hoch. They explain how the Bartlesville, Okla. Bette Jo Jones Roberts, C50 John H. Robinson, e'49. Garden City Several successive owners had bruised the University plans to protect the shell and Shawnee Mission F.R. Talbott, c'6j, g'65 place since my grandmother sold it; the last how officials have moved classes and con- DeanellReeceTacha, c'68, Darien, Conn. one couldn't pass up the hospital's offer. certs. Lawrence Directors to July 1996 Years later 1 still drive by. But I don't The University sustains another loss this Vice Presidents Calvin C. Cormack, c'59, EdD/74 see the assorted cars aligned neatly between summer with the departure of Frances Victor J. Barry, c'68, Kansas City, Mo. Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, Seattle, Wash. Steven A. Hawley, c'73 yellow stripes. I see the home that nurtured Gerald D. Blatherwick, j'58, Campbell, Calif. three generations: three stories of red graduate studies and public service. She St. Louis, Mo. Kathryn H. Vratil, 071,175, brick, the sprawling side porch (I proudly moves home to New York to become presi- Linda S. Ellis, e'79 Prairie Village Houston, Texas called it the "veranda" when I was young) dent of the graduate programs at City DonnanStephenson, b'41,148. Honorary Members and the backyard domain of Don, the ram- University of New York. Santa Fe, N.M. E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., bunctious Irish setter. Inside I see Grandpa's After hours of conversation with San Antonio, Texas Directors to July 1992 Archie R. Dykes, H'77, sacred den, Granny's treasure-laden dress- Horowitz and those who know her best, William PBunyan III, c'6i, Nashville, Tenn. ing table and the attic where my brother Judith Galas has drawn a vivid portrait of Dodge City Deane W. Malott, cr2i, the gracious, gutsy woman who, as both Sue Harper Ice, d'56, Newton Ithaca, NY. flew Dad's old model planes. Michael T. McCoy, e'72, m'75, Franklin D. Murphy, c'36, In June the University family lost its scholar and administrator, helped set the Topeka Beverly Hills, Calif. own prized gathering place, Hoch course for research at the University. In Raymond F. Nichols, c'26, g'28, Directors to July 1993 Lawrence Auditorium. As I walked down Jayhawk August Horowitz begins her new roles as a Jerry M. Nossaman, d'6o, W. Clarke Wescoe, H'41, '64, '69, '79, Boulevard after the fire, I braced myself for CUNY leader and a grandmother. We con- Lawrence Spicer, Minn. the sight, but it still hurt. The front stood gratulate her on both milestones. eerily intact, but the flames and wind had This issue could use a little levity, so we've added Moby-Dick. No, we haven't the torn off the top and tossed the crumbs in a Fred B. Williams, Executive Director and Secretary heap. The back and much of the sides gaped budget and you haven't the patience for the John Sanders, Finance Director and Treasurer open to reveal the mess within. whole thing. So relax and enjoy Roger Jodi Breckinridge, d'90, Student Programs Director KU family members are lucky that the Martin's slightly bizarre account of a 24- Brett Fuller, c'89, Constituent Programs Director Bryan Greve, Adams Alumni Center Club Manager fire spared lives and the structure's facade. hour reading of Melville's masterpiece on Pat Head, Kansas City Office Director But we are unlucky-. The state doesn't see Wescoe Beach. Martin mixes the best of the Kay Henry, Administrative and Personnel Services Director novel with the good, the bad and the ugly of Jeff Johnson, External Affairs and Membership Development Director fit to insure its buildings, and there are no Nancy Peine, Alumni Records Director funds to rebuild. The remains of Nichols University life. You'll see assorted scholars Donna Neuner, '76, Membership Services Director Hall at Kansas State University stood 15 years and a sordid sideshow. B.J. O'Neal Pattee, c'46, Special Projects and Member Assistance Director Jennifer Jackson Sanner, j'8i, Communications Director before rebuilding began. No one knows how The readathon may not rank with Hoch's Mike Wellman, c'86, Adams Alumni Center Facility Manager long the ruins of Hoch will languish. best performances, but it's certainly one for As you gaze at the photos in this issue the family album. We hope you'll find many Kansas Alumni (ISSN 0745-3345) is published by the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas six times a year in February, April, June.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • KANSAS ALUMNI MAGAZINE3 a Hot Tin Roof
    VOL. 69 TVo. 4 KANSAMAGAZINS ALUMNE I \ •Jl THE FLYING JAYHAWKS AND ALUMNI HOLIDAYS PRESENT CRUISE THE PASSAGE OF PETER THE GREAT AUGUST 1 - AUGUST 14, 1991 Now, for the first time ever, you can follow in the historic pathways of Peter the Great, the powerful Russian czar, as you cruise from Leningrad, Peter's celebrated capital and "window on the West," all the way to Moscow ... on the waterways previously accessible only to Russians. See the country as Peter saw it, with its many treasures still beautifully preserved and its stunning scenery virtually untouched. Come join us as we explore the Soviet Union's bountiful treas- ures and traditions amidst today's "glasnost" and spirit of goodwill. From $3,295 per person from Chicago based on double occupancy CRUISE GERMANY'S MAGNIFICENT EAST ON THE ELBE JULY 27 - AUGUST 8, 1991 A new era unfolds ... a country unites ... transition is underway in the East ... Germany's other great river, The Elbe, beckons for the first time in 45 years! Be a part of history! This landmark cruise is a vision that has taken years to realize. Reflected in the mighty Elbe's tranquil waters are some of the most magnificent treasures of the world: renaissance palaces, spired cathedrals, ancient castles ... all set amidst scenery so beautiful it will take your breath away! Add to this remarkable cruise, visits to two of Germany's favorite cities, Hamburg and Berlin, and the "Golden City" of Prague, and you have a trip like none ever offered before. From $3,795 per person from Chicago based on double occupancy LA BELLE FRANCE JUNE 30-JULY 12, 1991 There is simply no better way to describe this remarkable melange of culture and charm, gastronomy and joie de vivre.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Missouri Wrestling 2016-17 Central Missouri Mules Schedule
    CENTRAL MISSOURI WRESTLING Front Row (L to R): Tyler Selemaea, Andrew Tujague, Bradley Irwin, Brady Franklin, Ethan Schumaker, Zachary Schridde, Daide Agnew, Erick Vargas, Stephen Tujague, Crason Meek, Kaleb Brooks, John Feeney Second Row (L to R): Jacob Clark, Caleb Crabtree, Connor Brown, Dakota Huss, Josh Thomson, Cody Carson, Martin Brunnert, Zane Heiter, Allan Person, Braxton Sparks, Keifer Farrar, Chase Miller Back Row (L to R): Grant Sparks, Payton Turner, Ben Lancaster, Steffon Fassett, Jesse Reser, Jack Karigiannis, Robert Schneider, Braden Best, Dylan Lewis, Noah McGinnis, Tanner Gipson, Dominique Hampton Not pictured: Rowdy Miller 2016-17 CENTRAL MISSOURI MULES SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Time Nov. 9 Wentworth Military Academy Warrensburg, Mo. 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9 Barton Community College Warrensburg, Mo. 6:30 p.m. Nov. 13 UCM Open Warrensburg, Mo. 10 a.m. Nov. 19 at UNK/Holiday Inn Open Kearney, Neb. 9 a.m. Dec. 3 at Buena Vista Open Storm Lake, Iowa 9 a.m. Dec. 10 at Luther Hill Invite Indianola, Iowa 9 a.m. Dec. 17-18 at Midwest Classic Indianapolis, Ind. 9 a.m. Jan. 4 at Drury Springfield, Mo. 7 p.m. Jan. 6 Newman* Warrensburg, Mo. 7 p.m. Jan. 8 Central Oklahoma* Warrensburg. Mo. 3 p.m. Jan. 12 at St. Cloud State St. Cloud, Minn. 7 p.m. Jan. 14 at UNK Midwest Duals Kearney, Neb. 9 a.m. Jan. 18 Lindenwood* Warrensburg, Mo. 7 p.m. Jan. 21 Ouachita Baptist Warrensburg, Mo. 1 p.m. Jan. 22 Roger Denker Open Warrensburg, Mo. 10 a.m. Feb. 2 at Fort Hays State* Hays, Kan.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Publication of MSHSAA Vol. 75, No. 1 Aug. 2010 Missouri State
    Missouri State High School JournalActivities Association Official Publication of MSHSAA Vol. 75, No. 1 Aug. 2010 Departments Executive Director’s Message ................................ 1 Missouri State High School Questions & Answers ............................................. 2 News.................................................................... 3-7 Activities Association Administrative Information ................................. 8-11 Board of Directors............................................ 12-17 Fall Athletics .................................................... 18-23 2010-11 Board of Directors Winter Athletics ..................................................... 23 Activities .......................................................... 24-26 Officials ............................................................ 27-28 Awards ............................................................. 29-37 Executive Staff DR. KERWIN URHAHN, Executive Director Eligibility rulings, transfers, interpretation of Constitution and By-Laws, budget and finance, insurance, litigation, legislative liaison, school classification, enrollments. STACY SCHROEDER, Assoc. Executive Director Swimming and diving, Scholar Bowl, Transfers (hard- ships & waivers), personnel, MSHSAA Leadership School Travis Brown Toni Hill Mark Beem Dennis Cornish Ken Eaton program, eligibility. VP, At-Large Region 1 At-Large Region 2 Central District Southwest District Northwest District HARVEY RICHARDS, Assoc. Executive Director Principal Superintendent Superintendent Principal
    [Show full text]
  • August 2017 Departments Missouri State High School Questions & Answers
    Missouri State High School Activities Association Journal Official Publication of MSHSAA Vol. 82, No. 1 August 2017 Departments Missouri State High School Questions & Answers ...................3-4 News...........................................4-23 Activities Association Board of Directors.....................10-13 Awards ......................................31-35 2017-18 Board of Directors Executive Staff DR. KERWIN URHAHN Executive Director Eligibility rulings, transfers, Constitution and By- Laws interpretations, budget and finance, insurance, litigation, legislative liaison, school classification, enrollments. STACY SCHROEDER Assoc. Executive Director Swimming and diving, Scholar Bowl, Transfers (hardships & waivers), personnel, MSHSAA Leadership School program, eligibility. Brett Soden, Pres. Jim Finley, V.P. Travis Dittemore John Dunham Corey Johnson Southwest District Kansas City District Northwest District Northeast District At-Large Region 1 DAVINE DAVIS Principal Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Athletic Director Asst. Executive Director Strafford HS Blue Springs Schools DeKalb Macon County Hazelwood East Music, volleyball, cheerleading, dance, performing Term Expires 2019 Term Expires 2018 Term Expires 2020 Term Expires 2018 Term Expires 2019 groups, Transfers (foreign exchange/international students), sanctions, eligibility. KEVIN GARNER Asst. Executive Director Basketball, soccer, transfers, athletic directors liaison, waivers, eligibility. DON MAURER Asst. Executive Director Cross county, track & field, speech
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue... O Our Donors, in Particular, Are People Who Have Fond Memories of the School, the University, Former Professors and Good Times at KU
    Spring 2007 Wooldridge scholarship ‘family’ continues to grow By Shanxi Upsdell, Shawnee, Kan., junior oger Wooldridge was an only child, but the number of R brothers and sisters in his extended family grows each year. The scholarship in his name has helped his “siblings,” the Wooldridge scholars, earn journalism degrees at the University of Kansas since 1974. His parents, Norris and Helena Wooldridge, created the scholarship as a memorial after his death in 1973. Norris died at age 84 in 1999, and Helena died at age 89 on Jan. 15, 2007. Before she died, Helena spoke in a fi nal interview about Roger and the Wooldridge scholars, whose number reached 140 journalism students in 2006. “They were like an extended family,” she said. “That’s the way I felt about them.” Helena Wooldridge The scholarship has become one of the hallmarks of the Journalism School, providing fi nancial assistance, emotional support and lifetime membership in the Wooldridge family in honor of their son. Roger was born in 1952 and grew up in Kingman on the Wooldridges’ farm. Helena described him as “a real good kid” who “never was a minute’s trouble for us.” “He was a lot like me – he might butt in where he wasn’t supposed to,” she said, laughing. “But he’d do it because he thought he was helping.” In 1970, Roger enrolled at KU and began pursuing a public relations major. After interviewing for an internship in South Dakota in 1973, he started driving back to Lawrence. He was killed when his car crashed in a fi eld near Norfolk, Neb.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    CONNECTING DREAMS annual report Contents Chairman Letter 1 Board of Directors 2 Advisory Boards 3 Youth Advisory Council 4 Heartland Legacy Society 6 Leave a Lasting Legacy 7 Coalition for a Community for All 8 Ages 10 Community Grants 14 Scholarships 15 Financial Summary 16 Gala Celebration 18 Charitable Funds Listing 28 Annual Foundation Fan Club 29 Connecting Dreams We all have dreams. They can be big or small. Some are easier than others to accomplish. Oftentimes, we may not be sure where or how to start. THCF connects your dreams with the dreams of others to make a real difference in our communities. This past year was another stellar example of this. With the support of our donors, volunteers, Board and Advisory Boards, we grew our total assets by 19% and the overall THCF investment portfolio earned 17.5%, enabling us to fund thousands of dollars in grants and scholarships. Total grants from all funds, including donor advised funds, scholarships and our annual community grants process totaled $3.5 million. We are grateful for those who, through thoughtful planning, have made provisions in their estates to benefit the community. Thanks to 95 Heartland Legacy Society members who, through their estate plans, have left a lasting legacy of philanthropy that will benefit future generations. Last year, $174,320 was awarded from 88 scholarships to area students. Scholarships are available for community high school seniors, undergraduate students and graduate students pursuing a higher education degree, including technical schools. The annual grants process awards funds that donors have entrusted to the Board to administer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Long View New Campus Plan Examines History to Look Far Into the Future
    No. 6 ■ 2008 The Long View New campus plan examines history to look far into the future ■ KU’s ‘Mr. Kansas’ ■ Vietnam’s Yen Vo 34 Contents Established in 1902 as he radate aaie FEATURES The Way of Yen Vo 34 Vietnam’s most prominent disability rights advocate draws on lessons learned in life and at KU’s graduate program in human development and family life. BY STEVEN HILL The Master of Disasters 36 Distinguished professor Don Steeples is the father of his research field and the architect of one of the most popular courses on campus. The key to his success? A scorn for hypothesis testing and the lasting memory of his own rocky academic beginnings. BY CHRIS LAZZARINO COVER The Once and Future 26 Campus The new Campus Heritage Plan funded by a grant from the Getty Foundation takes a simple approach to campus planning: To figure out where you’re going, it helps to know where you’ve been. BY CHRIS LAZZARINO Cover photograph by Steve Puppe Volume 106, No. 6, 2008 36 The stuff of legends Renowned sports photographer This book is the story of three KU teams and their national championships, told by players and Rich Clarkson has captured sports journalists including Sports Illustrated’s the magic of KU’s three NCAA basketball Grant Wahl. championships in this rare collection Rich Clarkson covered the first KU title as a KU freshman in 1952. After a long career that has for Jayhawks to treasure. included The National Geographic Society, Sports Illustrated, Time, the Denver Post and the Topeka Capital-Journal, Clarkson now publishes fine com- memorative books.
    [Show full text]
  • LINC Commission Meeting November 16, 2015
    LINC Commission Meeting November 16, 2015 The One Sight ‘Vision Van’ provided free eye examinations and eyeglasses to students in need. Over 250 students in the Kansas City Public Schools, North Kansas City and Independence School Districts received vision services. One Sight is a worldwide organization that provides access to quality vision care. Local Investment Commission (LINC) Vision Our Shared Vision A caring community that builds on its strengths to provide meaningful opportunities for children, families and individuals to achieve self-sufficiency, attain their highest potential, and contribute to the public good. Our Mission To provide leadership and influence to engage the Kansas City Community in creating the best service delivery system to support and strengthen children, families and individuals, holding that system accountable, and changing public attitudes towards the system. Our Guiding Principles 1. COMPREHENSIVENESS: Provide ready access to a full array of effective services. 2. PREVENTION: Emphasize “front-end” services that enhance development and prevent problems, rather than “back-end” crisis intervention. 3. OUTCOMES: Measure system performance by improved outcomes for children and families, not simply by the number and kind of services delivered. 4. INTENSITY: Offering services to the needed degree and in the appropriate time. 5. PARTICIPANT INVOLVEMENT: Use the needs, concerns, and opinions of individuals who use the service delivery system to drive improvements in the operation of the system. 6. NEIGHBORHOODS: Decentralize services to the places where people live, wherever appropriate, and utilize services to strengthen neighborhood capacity. 7. FLEXIBILITY AND RESPONSIVENESS: Create a delivery system, including programs and reimbursement mechanisms, that are sufficiently flexible and adaptable to respond to the full spectrum of child, family and individual needs.
    [Show full text]
  • National Workforce Diversity Pipeline Grantee Office of Minority Health – U.S
    National Workforce Diversity Pipeline grantee Office of Minority Health – U.S. Department of Health & Human Services The goal of KC HealthTracks is to increase the number of high school students from eleven under-resourced regional Kansas City, Missouri high schools from seven independent school districts matriculating to health professions training programs in higher education to grow a skilled, diverse workforce prepared to positively impact the healthcare and biosecurity industry. While concurrently enrolled in Project Lead the Way (PLTW) biomedical sciences courses at their respective high schools, promising students will be selected and tracked as cohort participants to receive coordinated and stacked healthcare educational experiences outside of the classroom during the school-year and summer. These added experiences include: • Leadership Development through HOSA • Intrusive Advising • Extensive Training Lab and Simulation Experiences • CPR Certification • Focused Summer Experience • ACT Test Preparation and Math/Science Tutoring • Industry Site Visits Participating schools in Year 1-Year 5 include: Center School District -Y2 Independence School District Center High School Truman High School Fort Osage School District William Chrisman High School Fort Osage High School Van Horn High School Grandview School District North Kansas City School District Grandview High School North Kansas City High School Hickman Mills School District – Y2 Oak Park High School Ruskin High School Winnetonka High School Kansas City Public Schools East High School $2.5 million over 5 years will support PLTW Biomedical Sciences teacher salaries as well as provide robust experiences directly for the KC Health Tracks cohort and indirectly for the larger PLTW Biomedical Sciences students. Participating Partners: .
    [Show full text]
  • Official Publication of MSHSAA Vol. 78, No. 1 Sept. 2013 Missouri State
    Missouri State High School JournalActivities Association Official Publication of MSHSAA Vol. 78, No. 1 Sept. 2013 Departments Missouri State High School Executive Director’s Message .............................1 Questions & Answers ..........................................2 News...............................................................3-13 Activities Association Board of Directors.........................................14-21 Fall Athletics .................................................22-25 Winter Athletics .............................................26-27 2013-14 Board of Directors Activities .......................................................28-30 Awards ........................................................31-IBC Executive Staff DR. KERWIN URHAHN, Executive Director Eligibility rulings, transfers, interpretation of Constitu- tion and By-Laws, budget and finance, insurance, litiga- tion, legislative liaison, school classification, enrollments. STACY SCHROEDER, Assoc. Executive Director Swimming and diving, Scholar Bowl, Transfers (hard- ships & waivers), personnel, MSHSAA Leadership School program, eligibility. Don Maurer, Pres. Paul Sulser, V.P. Dr. Mark Beem Travis Brown Ken Eaton HARVEY RICHARDS, Assoc. Executive Director St. Louis District Northeast District Central District At-Large Region 1 Northwest District Football, cross country, track and field, camps and Athletic Director Superintendent Superintendent Athletic Administrator Superintendent clinics, all-star events, sports medicine, team hosts, MICDS North
    [Show full text]
  • Personalization Guidelines
    Personalization Guidelines Purpose Our personalization services are a very important part of the Thirty-One experience. We believe our personalization services set our products and our brand apart. Although we never want to disappoint you or our Customers, there are legal and policy limits to the personalization requests that we will fulfill. These Personalization Guidelines are intended to assist you in: • Helping our Customers understand what personalization requests we cannot fulfill; • Avoiding damage to the Thirty-One brand; • Avoiding the infringement of the trademarks of others; and • Reducing potential legal liability for both Thirty-One and our Customers. Our hope is that these Guidelines will help you to advise Customers of problematic personalization requests when Customers place their orders. Why Can’t Thirty-One Fulfill All Personalization Requests? Legal Reasons There are legal reasons why we cannot fulfill certain personalization requests. Sometimes companies (like Avon or Microsoft), sports teams (like the Cleveland Browns or the Ohio State Buckeyes), and famous people (like Jennifer Lopez) make a filing with the government to register their name, the name of a product (like Apple’s iPad) or a tag line (like Nike’s “Just Do It”). If we fulfill a request to personalize a Thirty-One product with a name or phrase that has been “trademarked,” then there is a risk we could face a legal claim for “trademark infringement.” Trademark infringement can occur when someone uses a name or phrase that causes confusion with someone else’s trademark. Here is an example. The word “Coach” could refer to a sports team’s coach or it could refer to the COACH brand of handbags.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Academic Catalog
    The University of KANSAS Graduate School Catalog 2003-2005 Graduate School Dean Diana Carlin leads a graduate seminar in political communication. Vol. 2004, No. 4 August 1, 2003 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Periodical postage paid at Lawrence, KS 66045. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, Office of University THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS-077-620) is Relations, University Relations Center, 1314 Jayhawk published four times per year, monthly May through Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045-3176. August, by the University of Kansas Office of University Relations, University Relations Center, This publication is for informational purposes and 1314 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045-3176. does not constitute a contract. 2 Administration Cover: KU’s main The Kansas Board of Regents Marilu Goodyear, Vice Provost for Information Services, Lawrence campus campus is in Richard L. Bond (term ends June 2006), Theresa K. Klinkenberg, Chief Business and Financial Lawrence, a city Overland Park Janice B. DeBauge (term ends June 2003), Emporia Planning Officer, Lawrence campus of 80,000 in hilly William R. Docking (term ends June 2005), James Long, Vice Provost for Facilities Planning and northeast Kansas. Arkansas City Management, Lawrence campus Lewis L. Ferguson (term ends June 2005), Topeka Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, Senior Vice Provost, James R. Grier III (term ends June 2006), Wichita Academic Affairs, Lawrence campus Fred Kerr (term ends June 2003), Pratt Dennis Moss, University Director of Internal Audit Donna L. Shank (term ends June 2006), Liberal Lew Perkins, Director of Athletics Photography by Jack R. Wempe (term ends June 2003), Lyons University Deryl W. Wynn (term ends June 2005), Edward Phillips, Vice Chancellor for Administration, Medical Center Relations staff: Kansas City, Kan.
    [Show full text]