Agenda for the State’S Public Higher Education System
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Governor Sam Brownback, Senate and House Leadership, Members Of
Governor Sam Brownback, Senate and House Leadership, Members of the House Appropriations Committee, Senate Ways and Means Committee, Budget Conferees, House Education Committee, & Senate Education Committee Andy Tompkins, President & CEO March 27, 2013 State University Spending per FTE Student We have received questions from Legislators about information they received from the Kansas Policy Institute (KPI) on March 24, 2013, regarding state university spending per full-time equivalent (FTE) student. We were asked if the KPI information is an accurate depiction of state university spending per FTE student. The KPI analysis takes the total number of FTE students divided by the total operating expenditures financed from all funds to derive total expenditures per FTE student. This simple methodology does not accurately depict state university spending on the instructional mission, nor does it accurately describe the financing of spending per FTE student. The facts are: Since 1993, the Kansas Board of Regents has published a State University Data Book. For the past 20 years, a table published in the State University Data Book (Table 1.40) displays the trend in per student spending. The methodology was developed in consultation with policymakers and has been endorsed by the Regents, Governors and Legislators for many years. The simple calculation used by KPI includes all categories of program expenditures in the per FTE student calculation. This means items like research, auxiliary services and other expenditures, that are not part of the education program of the universities, are included in the calculation. The simple calculation used by KPI also includes all categories of funds in the per FTE student calculation. -
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Oct. 31, 2019 REGENTS NAME JAY
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Oct. 31, 2019 REGENTS NAME JAY GOLDEN AS 14TH PRESIDENT OF WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY (Wichita, Kan.) – Today the Kansas Board of Regents voted to name Dr. Jay Golden as the 14th President of Wichita State University. “The Regents are excited to announce Dr. Jay Golden as the next president of Wichita State University,” said Regent Shane Bangerter, KBOR Chair. “The Regents are confident that Jay is the right president to lead Wichita State in the future and continue to advance the university as a leader in higher education and applied learning. I’m grateful to interim president Andy Tompkins for his leadership during this transitional period. I’d also like to thank the search committee for its outstanding work in identifying great finalists for the Board.” “I’m honored to be the next President of Wichita State University,” said Dr. Golden. “I want to thank the Kansas Board of Regents for its confidence in me. I look forward to continuing to grow Wichita State and help drive economic growth for our region and state. My wife, Dina, and I are looking forward to meeting the students, faculty and staff of this outstanding institution and to joining this great community.” Dr. Golden has been serving as the Vice Chancellor of Research, Economic Development and Engagement at East Carolina University. Prior to his appointment there, he served as an associate vice provost at Duke University and as a professor at the University of California Santa Barbara and at Arizona State University. In addition, he has experience as CEO of Golden Environmental Management and Vice President at WMX Technologies. -
KANSAS MASTER TEACHER AWARD April 3, 2019
66th Annual KANSAS MASTER TEACHER AWARD April 3, 2019 Bank of America 2019 Master Teacher Schedule April 3, 2019 10:00 a.m. Tour of the National Teachers Hall of Fame Meet in Visser Hall, Room 212 11:00 a.m. “Memories of Yesteryear” One Room Schoolhouse Presenter: Dr. Scott Waters Department of Elementary Education/ Early Childhood/Special Education 12:00 noon Dean’s Luncheon The Gufler Mansion, 612 West 12th Avenue, Emporia Host: Dr. Ken Weaver Dean of The Teachers College 2:30-3:45 p.m. Seminar – “Kansas Master Teachers CAN” Jones Conference Center, Room 330, Visser Hall Coordinators: Shannon Hall Office of Field Placement and Licensure Dr. Kevin Kienholz Department of English, Modern Languages, and Journalism 5:45-6:30 p.m. Social Webb Hall Lobby 6:30 p.m. Master Teacher Award Dinner Webb Hall Emcee: John Allison Superintendent, Olathe Public Schools 2018 Kansas Superintendent of the Year KANSAS MASTER TEACHER AWARD 1 Bank of America Kansas Master Teacher Program mporia State University established the Kansas Master Teacher pledged over $100,000 to permanently endow the Kansas Master E awards in 1954. The awards are presented annually to teachers Teacher Awards. Bank of America is committed to assisting Emporia who have served the profession long and well and who also typify State University in its efforts to acknowledge outstanding teaching. the outstanding qualities of earnest and conscientious teachers. Since 2016, an additional $8,000 per year has been given by Bank of America Charitable Foundation to further support the program The university’s Administrative Council originally developed the and provide each Kansas Master Teacher with a $1,000 stipend for Kansas Master Teacher Award program in the early 1950s. -
KAM This Fall Received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Who Now Teaches at Northeastern Uni- Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
40 Contents Established in 1902 as The Graduate Magazine FEATURES Dire Diagnosis 24 Six Kansas counties have no pharmacist and another 30 have only one. A $50-million proposal aims to relieve that shortage by expanding the only pharmacy program in the state—KU’s. BY CHRIS LAZZARINO The Art (and Science) of Teaching 40 The Center for Teaching Excellence urges faculty to tackle their classroom work with the same scholarly bent they bring to research. CTE’s ideas are changing the way we talk about teaching. BY STEVEN HILL COVER You Gotta Have Faith 32 Wild, wonderful and worth waiting for: The greatest season in KU football history wraps up with an Orange Bowl win. BY CHRIS LAZZARINO Cover photograph by Steve Puppe Volume 106, No. 1, 2008 24 Lift the Chorus Track back in the pink? I was turning the pages of my scrap- books, remembering old girlfriends, the Honorable mentions behavior. I have a friend who raises great days of living at Oread Hall as a stu- about 100 head of buffalo within 100 dent, and the glory days of Kansas track “With Honors” by Chris Lazzarino miles of Lawrence. He confirms what and field when the July issue of Kansas [issue No. 6, 2007] was very inspiring Ms. Brown says about the meat from Alumni reached my hands. and gave credit to the integrity of your grass-fed animals having much lower A wonderful publication is Kansas magazine. fat content. Alumni. It keeps me posted on current As one of many However, he knows how dangerous KU events and what has happened in the who served in these animals are. -
SENATE RESOLUTION No. 1752 a RESOLUTION Congratulating and Commending Andy Tompkins for His Many Years of Service to the People
SENATE RESOLUTION No. 1752 A RESOLUTION congratulating and commending Andy Tompkins for his many years of service to the people of Kansas. WHEREAS, Andy Tompkins became President and CEO of the Kansas Board of Regents on June 1, 2010. The Kansas Board of Regents is the governing board of the state's six universities and the statewide coordinating board for the state's 32 public higher education institutions (seven public universities, 19 community colleges and six technical colleges). In addition, the Board administers the state's student financial aid, adult education, GED and career and technical education programs. The Board also authorizes private proprietary schools and out-of-state institutions to operate in Kansas, and administers the KAN-ED network, a statewide network that provides broadband internet access and distance learning capabilities for schools, hospitals and libraries; and WHEREAS, Dr. Tompkins previously served as the Dean of the College of Education, and as Associate Professor in the Department of Special Services and Leadership Studies at Pittsburg State University (PSU). From 2005 to 2007, he served as an Associate Professor in the Department of Education Leadership and Policy Studies at the University of Kansas; and WHEREAS, Dr. Tompkins served as the Kansas State Department of Education's Commissioner of Education from 1996 through 2005. Throughout his career he has held various positions in K-12 and higher education serving as a high school teacher, principal, superintendent, university associate professor, department chair and college dean; and WHEREAS, Dr. Tompkins earned his undergraduate degree in English at East Central State University in Ada, Oklahoma. -
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. -
KAIRS 2005.Indd
KAIRS Executive Committee 2004-2005 President Karen Norton Head of School The Independent School, Wichita February 2005, Vol. 3 Vice President Dr. Nick Compagnone Superintendent of Schools KAIRS Celebrates 35th Year Catholic Diocese of Salina In 1970, non-public schools in Secretary Kansas joined together to form Bill Dieckhoff KANS (Kansas Association of Head of School Holy Cross Lutheran School, Wichita Non-Public Schools). By 1989, KANS had incorporated and Treasurer ten years later, the name was David Swank changed to KAIRS (Kansas Head of School Association of Religious and Trinity Academy, Wichita Independent Schools). KAIRS Annual Meeting Secretary was founded to ensure that Judy Pitts children attending religious and Administrator independent schools would be Bethel Life School, Wichita treated equitably in educational law, policy and programs. Ex-Offi cio Member KAIRS Public Policy Coordinator KAIRS is comprised of Chris- Bob Voboril tian, Catholic, Independent, Superintendent Lutheran and Seventh-day Ad- At the Annual Meeting in February, KAIRS members elect the Executive Committee Catholic Diocese of Wichita ventist schools. for the following academic year. From left, sitting: Bill Dieckhoff, Secretary; Nick Compagnone, Vice President; standing: David Swank, Treasurer; Karen Norton, 2004 was fi lled with legislative President; Judy Pitts, Annual Meeting Secretary. issues that will directly affect Staff Corey Nason Reese many of our member schools. Public Relations Director We saw breakthroughs in how with Dr. Andy Tompkins, Com- rently waiting for approval by fi rst-year teachers might be ac- missioner of Education for the the State Board of Education. KAIRS Website: kairs.org credited in our schools. A long- State of Kansas, to allow fi rst- planned Hall of Fame, which year teachers to work in schools Hall of Fame Karen Norton will honor outstanding career that are accredited by alternate It has long been the desire President educators, came to fruition. -
USGLC's Kansas Advisory Committee
Kansas Advisory Committee These business, faith, military, and community leaders believe that Kansas benefits when America leads in the world through investments in development and diplomacy. Hon. Dan Glickman Hon. Lynn Jenkins Co-Chairs U.S. Secretary of Agriculture (1995-2001) U.S. Representative (2009-2019) U.S. Representative (1977-1995) Noel Alexander Hon. John Carlin Brett Durbin Love Mercy Kansas State University Trash Mountain Project President Visiting Professor Founder & Executive Director State of Kansas Scott Anderson Rich Eckert Governor (1979-1987) Hamm, Inc. The Bettis Group of Companies CEO Alan Cobb General Counsel Kansas Chamber of Commerce Christie Appelhanz Troy Estes President and CEO The Administration for Children and Vektek, LLC Families Hon. Jeff Colyer President and CEO Regional Administrator of Region 7 State of Kansas Richard Felts Governor (2018-2019) Jay Armstrong Kansas Farm Bureau Kansas Wheat Commission Edward P. Cross President Commissioner Kansas Independent Oil & Gas Association Hon. Troy Findley President Kelly Arnold State of Kansas Sedgwick County Ivan Crossland Jr. Lieutenant Governor (2009-2011) Clerk Crossland Construction Company, Inc. Sarah Fizell CEO Mary Banwart ARTSConnect University of Kansas Barth Crouch Executive Director Director, Institute for Leadership Studies Kansas Grazing Lands Coalition Hon. Jim Gartner Coordinator Pastor Rick Behrens Kansas House of Representatives Grandview Park Presbyterian Church Kenneth Daniel Representative Pastor Midway Wholesale of Topeka Thomas Hemmer Chairman and Founder Blake Benson Solomon Corporation Pittsburg Area Chamber of Commerce Jeffrey N. Davis President & CEO President BNSF Railway Matt Hickam Director of State Government Affairs Pat Binger Hickam Public Affairs Cargill Hon. Michelle De La Isla President and Founder Vice President International City of Topeka Arlen K. -
Pollen Count Reaches Record High, Severe Allergies Intrude on Daily Life
The student voice since 1904 Kansas faces Wichita State 5K honors late athletic director Jayhawks hope to redeem their weekend losses against Texas Tech. SPORTS | 1B Race proceeds go toward the Dr. Bob Frederick Scholarship fund. CHARITY | 2A TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM VOluME 121 issue 144 disabled BY CARNEZ WILLIAMS [email protected] Matt Shoreman steers his electric-powered wheelchair through the front doors of his dorm and past the corner of 15th Street and Engel Road as he races down the hill toward his 8 a.m. philosophy class in Wescoe 3140. It starts in 10 minutes. As he crosses the intersection at 15th and Naismith, Matt, a sophomore from Hays, pushes full speed toward the paved stretch between Budig and Marvin Halls — only five minutes away from Wescoe. lifeHow four Matt motors up Wescoe’s wheelchair ramp, only to be foiled by a set of heavy glass doors he can’t open. This entrance has no handicap-accessible buttons or automatic door openers, so he patiently waits outside, knowing he will be late unless someone students sees him and opens the door. Although Matt has learned to cope with frustration, these moments remind him of conquered the price he pays to be a Jayhawk. Matt became a partial quadriplegic after an accident on a playground damaged his campus, spine when he was 6 months old. Like Matt, students with physical disabilities at the University face challenges in navigating hills and old buildings and getting to class on time. The three students who have self-identified with KU Disability Resources as despite having mobility problems don’t reflect the total number of students who encounter these barriers on campus. -
Campus Parking
9TH ST 9TH ST MASSACHUSETTS ST MASSACHUSETTS ARKANSAS ST ST HAMPSHIRE NEW KENTUCKY ST KENTUCKY VERMONT ST VERMONT CONNECTICUT ST CONNECTICUT RHODE ISLAND ST ISLAND RHODE TENNESSEE ST TENNESSEE NEW YORK ST YORK NEW NEW JERSEY ST JERSEY NEW PENNSYLVANIA ST PENNSYLVANIA DELAWARE ST DELAWARE AVALON RD AVALON 10TH ST MAINE ST MAINE INDIANA ST INDIANA MISSOURI ST MISSOURI ALABAMA ST ALABAMA 10TH ST ILLINOIS ST MISSISSIPPI ST 1 YALE RD GSPH 111 ST OHIO BCST BAHR Sensory E HARVARD RD ZBT M 51 Garden HILLTOP DR HILLTOP E Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall GPH K4 R 111 NORTH & CENTRAL Y 128 Joseph R. Pearson Hall JRP I2 MAXK FAMBROUGH DR R SUNF 111 CORH BUILDING INDEX Joseph R. Pearson Hall JRP I2 D Dennis E. Rieger Scholarship Hall RIEH L4 51 SUDX DISTRICTS Dennis E. Rieger Scholarship Hall RIEH L4 Adams Alumni Center AAC K3 Ritchie Hall Earth, Energy & Environment Center RIT H4 ΑΚΛ 11TH ST Adams Alumni Center AAC K3 Ritchie Hall Earth, Energy & Environment Center RIT H4 11TH ST 65 ПKA Allen Fieldhouse ALLN H6 Robinson Health & Physical Education Center ROB I6 LOUISIANA ST LOUISIANA H Allen Fieldhouse ALLN H6 LLS STAD Robinson Health & Physical Education Center ROB I6 I W H I Allen Fieldhouse Parking Garage G IL H L RR RD CAMPUS WEST Sabatini Multicultural Resource Center SMRC K3 CAMBRIDGE RD H 58 Allen Fieldhouse Parking Garage S W TE 11 Sabatini Multicultural Resource Center SMRC K3 P Parking & Transit AFPK H5 D Self Residence Hall K Kivisto SLFH E5 R 55 Parking & Transit AFPK H5 W Self Residence Hall SLFH E5 FOOT Field David A. -
For Friends of the University of Kansas • Spring 2007
SCHOLARSHIP STORIES • ART FROM MANY CULTURES • KU AND CANCER FOR FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF K ANSAS • SPRING 2007 • kuENDOWMENT.ORG VISIONS OF KU Don’t let their outlandish poses fool you. The students surrounding Chancellor Robert Hemenway were among the brightest incoming freshmen at KU last fall. Each year, the Chancellors Club honors 16 National Merit Finalists with scholarships funded by the Greater KU Fund. Left group, top to bottom: Ryan Schirmer, Emily Tonsfeldt, Laura Edwards (orange shirt), Nameer Baker and Allison Akins. Center group, top to bottom: Kathleen Polonchek, Chris Hinton, Chancellor Hemenway, Tim Schisler (sunglasses), Chris Bohling, Thora Whitmore and Kyle Moller. Right group, top to bottom: Brian Mason (on pillar), Justin Leverett, Rebecca Getman, Brenna Daldorph and Lynne Lammers (pink shirt). PHOTO BY EARL RICHARDSON KU GIVING KU Giving is published three times a year, in spring, fall and winter, by KU Endowment, the private fundraising foundation for the University of Kansas. You are receiving this magazine because you support KU. We welcome your comments, suggestions and questions. Contact the editor at [email protected] or 800-444-4201. BUILDING a greater university: KU Endowment’s mission is to solicit, receive and administer gifts and bequests for the support and advancement of the University of Kansas. SPRING 2007 I VOLUME 1 I NUMBER 1 12 Graduate student Molly McVey studies the biomechanics of balance. 22 Fighting cancer is KU’s number-one priority. 12 The direction of their dreams DEPARTMENTS Scholarships do more than ease financial burdens. They say “yes” 3 PRESIDENT’S NOTE to students’ choices and successes, building confidence that helps 4 ACROSS KU them find their path. -
Students 'Travel Art World'
Peaks and valleys The Kansas softball team finishes an inconsistent regular season against the Iowa Cyclones this weekend in Ames, Iowa. 1B The student vOice since 1904 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2007 WWW.KANSAN.COM VOL. 117 ISSUE 148 PAGE 1A » BOARDWALK TRIAL » HOMELESS fees See what your new Rose continues to deny arson $54.75 in student Event aims fees will do for you In videotaped questioning, Rose says he burned only a piece of paper next fall. Improve- to curb ments include BY ERICK R. SCHMIDT Rose admitted that he had set on aggravated battery. The case origi- of Alcohol, Firearms, Tobacco and fire a piece of paper that contained nally went to trial in February but Explosives. They asked Rose several SafeBus and more The jury in the Boardwalk a phone number from a man named was declared a mistrial because of a questions about a series of fires he wireless Apartments fire trial continued to “Stan” and that the piece of paper late-surfacing witness. was accused of setting while grow- violence watch more than 10 hours of give- caught wooden railing on fire. The interrogation began Oct. 10, ing up in group homes. access. and-take, back-and-forth video- Rose is accused of starting the 2005, just two days after the deadly The interrogation was taped in taped questioning of Jason Allen Boardwalk Apartments fire, which fire and continued for nearly seven a span of two days in separate ses- BY MATT ERICKSON 3A Rose on Thursday. Rose’s history killed residents Jose Gonzalez, Helen hours the following day.