Efreepress 02.26.15.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Efreepress 02.26.15.Pdf Schram Chrysler Dodge Jeep, Inc 3100 Anderson Avenue Manhattan, Ks 66503 Blue Ribbon Carpet Cleaning Manhattan - 785-320-7295 Topeka - 785-246-5175 Phone (785) 537-0357 [email protected] Fax (785) 537-9494 www.blueribbon-cc.com Veteran Owned and Operated Vol. 23 Number 39 An Award Winning Weekly Newspaper Thursday, February 26, 2015 No. 8 Kansas blows lead, loses 70-63 to K-State MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) _ After will end. But at least for one night, struggling to keep Kansas from blow- against their biggest foil, they looked ing an eight-point lead in a loss to its like a Top 25 team in their own right. biggest rival, coach Bill Self faced an even tougher challenge Monday night. ``Like Coach said, it's good for the Getting back to the locker room. fans, alums, all the students,'' Williams After a sea of Kansas State students said. ``It's a big-time win for every- flooded the floor following a 70-63 one.'' victory over the eighth-ranked Kansas State never allowed the Jayhawks, Self found himself crushed Jayhawks to pull even in a tense final near the scorer's table. He needed the few minutes. help of Kansas State counterpart After Oubre made the first of two Bruce Weber just to escape the jubi- foul shots to cut Kansas' deficit to 64- lant melee. 61, Williams made two free throws at ``That's disappointing that hap- the other end. And when Brannen pened again, but we also allowed it to Greene scored with just under a happen again,'' Self said of the fans minute left to make it 66-63, Williams storming the court, which also hap- knocked down a 15-footer to help pened when the Wildcats beat the wrap up the victory. Jayhawks last season. Johnson, who had played just 10 It was more than just a happy pile- minutes total in the Wildcats' last two up, though. Several students appeared games, provided the surprising lift. He to intentionally jump into Kansas hit a pair of 3-pointers on his way to players, and Weber was quick to apol- 10 first-half points, helping Kansas ogize for their actions. State to overcome a slow start and cut ``I love the students, and it's a cool into an early Kansas lead. thing to be part of that,'' he said, ``but A silly foul on the Jayhawks' you also have to be careful of making Landen Lucas with 1.3 seconds left sure no one gets hurt.'' sent Williams to the foul line, and he Perry Ellis had 24 points to lead the made both shots to give Kansas State a Jayhawks (22-6, 11-4 Big 12), whose 31-30 lead at the break. lead over Iowa State in the league race The Jayhawks made another big run was whittled to a half-game. Kelly to start the second half, but a missed Oubre Jr. also had 14 points. dunk by Ellis proved pivotal when ``It was really us not getting the Johnson scored at the other end. stops we needed to get, that was the Instead of the Jayhawks taking a 43- key thing,'' Ellis said. ``We definitely 33 lead, the Wildcats had trimmed the knew it'd be a difficult, hostile envi- lead back to six points and had the ronment. We knew we'd get their momentum on their side. best.'' Johnson added another 3 as the shot Nigel Johnson scored a career-high clock expired to knot the game 53-all, 20 points, Nino Williams added 15 then scored again when the Jayhawks and Thomas Gipson scored 12 for the were called for goaltending as the Wildcats (14-15, 7-9), who overcame Wildcats pulled ahead. an eight-point, second-half deficit to Kansas State never trailed again, beat their bitter rival for only the fifth beating the Jayhawks for just the time in the past 54 meetings. fourth time in 27 meetings at The Wildcats had lost seven of their Bramlage Coliseum. last eight games amid suspensions and ``I would expect that from Kansas strife, and it appears a lock that their State,'' Oubre said, ``that they would string of eight straight 20-win seasons bring their best game.'' Not everything went right for Kansas State, here Justin Edwards (14) hits the rim not the basket. Photos by Ben Brake KU Freshman Kelly Oubre Jr. (12) gets his hands on the ball as Wesley Iwundu (25) Perry Ellis (34) had a great night for KU, but K-State had people with a great night tries to get the ball on the borad. too, like Jevon Thomas (1). Tim Engle Agency, Inc. NewsNews Manhattan Free Press Thursday, February 26, 2015 2A2A Riley County Minutes Annual Dinner Cost Taxpayers $700 Per Month On Saturday, March 7, the Riley County Fish and Game Watch Move to approve and sign contracts with Jueneman Excavation, Association will hold its annual Dinner and Art 8:30 AM Call to Order Inc. In the amount of $49,964.77 for the Casement Ditch Outfall Structure Grading Project. Auction at Pottorf Hall. the Dinner is served at 5:30 and Attendee Name Title Status Arrived RESULT: ADOPTED [UNANIMOUS] the auction begins at 6:30. Robert Boyd County Commissioner Present 8:30 MOVER: Robert Boyd, County Commissioner Silent auction items will be AM SECONDER: Ben Wilson, County Commissioner on display all Ronald Wells County Commissioner Present 8:30 AYES: Boyd, Wells, Wilson City evening. Several guns will AM 5. Discuss Joint City/County/County Meeting Agenda be raffled and there are gifts Ben Wilson County Commissioner Present 8:30 Review Minutes Commission for kids. Tickets $10 for AM 6. Board of Riley County Commissioners - Regular adults and $5 for kids age 5 Rich Vargo County Clerk Present 8:30 AM Meeting - Feb 9, 2015 8:30 AM Candidates through 12. Diners can Clancy Holeman Counselor/Director of Administrative Move to approve the minutes. obtain tickets from members Services Present 8:30 AM RESULT: ACCEPTED [UNANIMOUS] or at the door until meal- Forum Laura Monsanto Mercury Present 8:30 AM MOVER: Robert Boyd, County Commissioner time. The gun raffle will Kevin Howser IT/GIS Director Present 8:30 AM SECONDER: Ben Wilson, County Commissioner start after the auction, and Leon Hobson Public Works Director/County Engineer AYES: Boyd, Wells, Wilson tickets will be available until Present 8:30 AM Review Tentative Agenda the drawings begin. on Mel Van Der Stelt Present 8:42 AM 7. Tentative Agenda Chris Haxel Mercury Present 8:45 AM Press Conference Topics Proceeds are used to help manhattan- Craig Cox Assistant County Counselor Present 9:26 8. Discuss Press Conference support various outdoor AM 9:00 AM Clancy Holeman, Counselor/Director of activities including: hunter freepress.com Brenda Nickel Health Department Administrator Administrative Services safety, fur harvester educa- Present 9:28 AM 9. Administrative Work Session tion, outdoor women, shoot- Greg McHenry County Appraiser Present 9:40 AM Holeman said HB2296 requiring any public building commis- ing sports, children and Trent Armbrust Chamber Present 9:40 AM sion building project to be voted on prior to issuing bonds to youth fishing, animal and Lyle Butler Chamber Present 9:40 AM finance any project. fish habitat development, Debbie Regester Register of Deeds Present 11:05 AM Holeman discussed County Official Luncheon meeting topics. eagle scout projects, and 4H Monty Wedel Planning & Special Projects Director The Board discussed topics for future county officials meetings. shooting. Present 11:08 AM Holeman said HB2255 would eliminate the KDOT Revolving Cindy Volanti Human Resource Manager/Deputy Clerk Loan Fund. Holeman stated he could draft a letter opposing the Present 11:09 AM bill to be signed by the Chairman. Kathy Carpenter Office Manager Present 11:15 AM The Board agreed. Shelly Williams Community Corrections Director 9:20 AM Break Present 11:15 AM 9:30 AM Brenda Nickel, Health Department Director Pledge of Allegiance Move to recess as the Board of Riley County Commissioners Public Comment and convene as the Riley County Board of Health. 1. Public Comments RESULT: ADOPTED [UNANIMOUS] Commission Comments MOVER: Robert Boyd, County Commissioner 2. Commission Comments SECONDER: Ben Wilson, County Commissioner Wilson’s comments: AYES: Boyd, Wells, Wilson Monday I attended the Ft. Riley Listening Tour with the other 10. Renewal of KDHE Statewide Farmworker Health commissioners and several county staff. I was very encouraged by Program Agreement the number of people who turned out to voice support for Fort Nickel stated she would like permission to sign the renewal of Riley. the KDHE Statewide Farmworker Health Program Agreement. Tuesday morning Greg McHenry and I joined Cathy Dawes on Move to approve the request to renew the 2015 Kansas KMAN’s ‘In Focus.’ Greg explained the change valuation notices Department of Health and Environment Kansas Statewide and the appraisal process, and I shared a little bit about the Ft. Farmworker Health Program “Agreement to Provide Primary Riley listening tour and about being a County Commissioner. Healthcare and Behavioral Health Services” and authorize the Stop The Building Commission... Tuesday evening, I was the moderator for the Ogden City Health Department Director to sign the Agreement. Council Candidate Forum. I appreciated hearing more about the RESULT: ADOPTED [UNANIMOUS] Elect Two New Commissioner... issues facing Ogden. A couple candidates mentioned wanting bet- MOVER: Robert Boyd, County Commissioner ter police presence and a better fire station in Ogden. SECONDER: Ben Wilson, County Commissioner and Take Your Vote Back Wednesday I met with Robin Cole at Pawnee Mental Health to AYES: Boyd, Wells, Wilson learn more about their work.
Recommended publications
  • 1A:Layout 2.Qxd
    Priceless Take One Vol. 19 Number 17 An Award Winning Weekly Newspaper Thursday, October 14, 2010 Riley County Kansas Cash Flow Is Stabilizing By Gene Meyer ments in elementary and secondary (KansasReporter) schools and the university system, TOPEKA, Kan. - Kansas’ state cash which caused the shortfall, said Alan Notables flow continued to stabilize even Conroy, the research department’s Notables though it slowed a bit in September, a director. The balances should even up This list of notable people associ- new state report confirmed. when the earlier-than-expected spend- ated with Riley County and Ft. Riley Kansas tax revenues during the first ing catches up with original projec- (through birth, residence, or other three months of the fiscal year that tions, he said. association) who have achieved dis- began July 1 confirm earlier revenue Even with improvements over year- tinction at the state, national, or department calculations that total tax earlier levels collections, tax and gen- international level, is expanded from receipts of $1.32 billion during the eral fund revenue collections in Kansas the “150 Riley County Notables period were nearly 12 percent higher both continue to trail fiscal 2009 levels. from the Last 150 Years” list com- than a year earlier, the Kansas Kansas collected nearly $628 mil- piled by Kevin G. Olson for the Legislative Research Department lion in individual income taxes during Manhattan/Riley County sesquicen- reported Wednesday. Those follow the three months ended Sept. 30, or a tennial commemoration in 2005 steep declines that were recorded for fraction 0.5 percent more than two with the assistance of the staff of the the period in each of the two preceding years earlier, but corporate income and Riley County Historical Museum, years.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction Number
    Auction Number Live Thank you all! Let’s have FUN TONIGHT! Please Welcome Boogie Wonderland Kansas City’s Premier Dance Band “Building A Future of Hope” Thank you all for attending the 5th An- nual St. Patrick Banquet & Auction. It is my hope that we will all have a great time to- night while further supporting our church, school, youth ministry and community organi- Platinum zations. Again, thank you! Helen Anderson First, I must extend a word of thanks to Ash Grove Cement our sponsors and underwriters of this eve- Bank of Commerce ning’s event. Please extend to them my grati- Jeb Griebat, Attorney tude and show your support to the many indi- Home Savings Bank viduals and businesses that have made this event possible through their generosity. Jarred, Gilmore & Phillips, PA Next, let’s thank the St. Patrick Parent Merle Kelly Ford Teacher Organization (PTO), led by Mrs. Jill Kepley, who are “joining forces” with our Frank & Geneva Stich Knights of Columbus this year, to both pre- St. Patrick PTO pare the wonderful meal we are about to enjoy, as well as lend their help in tending the bars Gold tonight. I thank the many parents who con- tinue to sacrifice their time and talent to sup- Community Natl Bank port the school and the parish. These many Bob & Mary Manley parents united their resources and talents to Knights of Columbus help pull off this event as well as provide the R & A Kepley Farms “Classroom Projects” for the Silent Auc- tion. Team PTO, thank you! Watts Dairy As mentioned above, the Knights of Colum- Silver bus, Council #1046, have worked to prepare Michael Horgan this great meal, and will also be tending the bars tonight.
    [Show full text]
  • 15 Looking Forward to the Next Chapter
    THE SABETHA SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE GOLF Sour Cream Pumpkin Golf team qualifies WEDNESDAY Coffee Cake for State MAY FUN&GAMES 14B SPORTS&REC 1B 15 2019 SOLDIER CREEK WIND FARM CLASS OF 2019 Moratorium Looking forward resolution is approved to the next chapter HEATHER STEWART There was no action taken following an hour long execu- tive session with Nemaha County’s hired wind farm attorney James Neeld, but after a nearly one-hour public discussion, the commissioners unanimously approved a moratorium for the county. This six-month moratorium states that commissioners will not hear any requests to use county roads, infrastructure and other public areas of the county. In addition to the three commissioners – Gary Scoby, Den- nis Henry and Tim Burdiek – there were nearly 50 people in attendance at the Monday, May 13, meeting, including County Attorney Brad Lippert and County Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans. Those present received a copy of Resolution 2019-4, regard- ing the moratorium, for review and on which to ask questions during the meeting. Resolution 2019-4 will be printed in the Wednesday, May 20, issue of The Sabetha Herald. Below is an overview of what the resolution includes: • The commissioners will not hear any requests to use roads, infrastructure and other public areas of Nemaha County for Classmates Jesse Burger and Logan Burger laugh during one of the speeches during the Sabetha a period of six months. Senior Alyssa Montgomery High School graduation ceremony held Saturday, • The commissioners intend to appoint an advisory commit- gives a hug to an emotional tee to determine the viability of enacting a zoning ordinance, May 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Schedule by the Numbers Kansas at Kansas State
    @KUvolleyball --- #ROCKCHALK #kuvball KANSAS® 2019 MATCH NOTES KANSAS SCHEDULE KANSAS VS. KANSAS STATE • Kansas enters the Dillions Sunflower Showdown against Kansas RANK TIME / RESULT State winning two of its previous three matches, including a three- DATE KU / OPP OPPONENT (CT) set sweep of TCU on Oct. 19. K-State enters the match losing its AT 8/17 RV - at Wichita State (Ex.) W, 3-2 last five matches and has won only three sets in the losing streak. The Wildcats lone Big 12 victory of the season came against TCU in 8/30 RV - at Kansas City W, 3-2 their conference opener. 9/3 - - W, 3-0 at Omaha OPPONENT PREVIEW: K-STATE UCF Challenge (Orlando, Fla.) MATCH 17 • The K-State offense has four Wildcats averaging 2.60 kills per set 9/6 - - vs. Albany W, 3-0 or greater this season with Brynn Carlson leading the way with her 9/7 - - L, 1-3 team-high 3.04 kills per set. Carlson also is the team leader in kills vs. South Carolina KANSAS AT KANSAS STATE (222) with Gloria Mutiri a close second with 205 kills. Aiding the 9/8 - - at UCF L, 0-3 KSU attack is Sarah Dixon, who averages 9.66 assists per set and Kansas Invitational (Lawrence, Kan.) Manhattan, Kan. | Ahearn Field House has 734 assists this season. • Megan Vernon, Peyton Williams and Mutiri each have amassed 9/12 - - MOREHEAD STATE W, 3-0 Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 6 p.m. 50-or-more blocks this season with Vernon the team leader in 9/13 - - ARIZONA L, 0-3 blocks (72.0) and blocks per set (1.03).
    [Show full text]
  • 1A:Layout 2.Qxd
    Priceless Take One Vol. 20 Number 48 An Award Winning Weekly Newspaper Thursday, May 10, 2012 City Debt: $160 Million In Four Years NBAF Funding In Appropriations Bill Wednesday, the House Appropria- sion of the Congress and the Federal tions Subcommittee on Homeland Government. I am pleased that the Security released its version of the House Appropriations Committee has FY2013 Homeland Security once again recognized the dire need for Appropriations bill. The subcommit- NBAF in our efforts to fulfill this tee approved language includes $75 responsibility to the American people. million for the construction of the The Department of Homeland Nation Bio and Agro-Defense Facility Security, under both the Bush and (NBAF) in Manhattan, Kansas, and Obama administrations, and the House directs the Department of Homeland Appropriations Committee, under both Security to complete a funding plan for Democrat and Republican leadership, the completion of the NBAF. have made it quite clear, time and Congress has previously appropriated again, that our Country needs the $40 million in FY2011 for the con- NBAF and the best place for the NBAF struction of the Central Utility Plant at is Manhattan, Kansas. While I was the NBAF and the $50 million in disappointed that President Obama’s FY2012 for the construction of the budget included no funding for con- facility as a whole. All told, these funds struction of this facility of tremendous will bring the total House commitment significance to our national security, I to construction on NBAF to $165 mil- appreciate the diligent work of my col- lion. leagues on the Homeland Security Congresswoman Jenkins released Subcommittee to ensure funds for the the following statement after the NBAF are included in their appropria- Homeland Security Appropriations tions bill.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 Men's Basketball
    GAME 23 vs. 23/24 Kansas // Wednesday, February 17, 2021 // Dillons Sunflower Showdown 2020-21 MEN’S BASKETBALL // GAME NOTES 1,600+ ALL-TIME VICTORIES // 31 NCAA TOURNAMENTS // 4 FINAL FOURS [1948, 1951, 1958, 1964] // 21 CONFERENCE TITLES [5-17, 1-12 Big 12] vs. 23/24 [15-7, 9-5 Big 12] n 2020-21 SCHEDULE & RECORD K-STATE KANSAS Wednesday, February 17 // 7:01 p.m. CT // Bramlage Coliseum (12,528) // Manhattan, Kan. Overall Record: 5-17 WILDCATS JAYHAWKS Big 12: 1-12 n Non-Conference: 4-5 Head Coach: Bruce Weber Head Coach: Bill Self Home: 4-11 n Away: 1-6 n Neutral: 0-0 Record at K-State: 166-127/9th Year Record at Kansas: 516-116/18th Year MATCHUP Career Record: 479-282/23rd Year Career Record: 723-221/28th Year NOVEMBER vs. Kansas: 3-18 (3-5 at home) vs. K-State: 36-6 (13-5 on the road) Little Apple Classic (Bramlage Coliseum; Manhattan, Kan.) Wed. 25 DRAKE ESPNU L, 70-80 Colorado vs. South Dakota ESPN+ CU 84-61 OPENING TIP Fri. 27 Drake vs. South Dakota DU 69-53 u Kansas State (5-17, 1-12 Big 12) returns home on Wednesday to host No. 23/24 COLORADO ESPNU L, 58-76 Kansas (15-7, 9-5 Big 12) in the 295th edition of the Dillons Sunflower Showdown n GAME INFORMATION Mon. 30 KANSAS CITY ESPNU W, 62-58 at 7 p.m., CT at Bramlage Coliseum. It is the sixth-most played rivalry (294) and eighth-most continuously played (115) in NCAA Division I history.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Regatta Schedule Follow the Jayhawks
    REGATTA NOTES // BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP CONTACT: Jordan Cronan KANSAS READY FOR BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP 2018-19 REGATTA SCHEDULE Kansas rowing heads to Tennessee for the 2019 Big 12 Championship on Sunday, May 19, on Melton Lake in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Racing at the Big 12 Championship will begin at 8:15 a.m. with the Third Varsity Eight event and results will be posted DATE REGATTA at herenow.com after each race. Sept. 29-30 Head of the Oklahoma SCOUTING THE OPPONENTS Oct. 21 Jayhawk Jamboree Back-to-back Big 12 Champion Texas comes into the weekend after sweeping No. 6 Ohio State. The Longhorns finished the 2018 Nov. 3 Tulsa Fall Invitational Big 12 Championship with 137 points after sweeping the entire field and finishing first in all five grand finals. Oklahoma closed March 2 Tulsa (Scrimmage) out the 2019 regular season with victories against top-ranked opponents. OU's First Varsity Four recorded a huge win over No. 10 Virginia, No. 13 Iowa and No. 18 Oregon State. In last year's Big 12 Championship, OU finished 28 points behind Texas for second March 24 Cooper Sprints place. April 5-6 Sunshine State Invitational April 14 Mason Invite Kansas State outpaced KU in five events at the Dillions Sunflower Showdown. The Wildcats finished 28 points ahead of the Jayhawks to round out the top three of the 2018 Big 12 Championship after their highest finish of the weekend after the Second April 27 Creighton (3V8, 4V8, 5V8) Varsity Eight placed third. West Virginia concluded its regular season against George Washington ahead of the conference May 4 Dillons Sunflower Showdown championship.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Am I to Become? a Longitudinal Qualitative Analysis of Identity Transition in Student Athletes
    Who Am I to Become? A Longitudinal Qualitative Analysis of Identity Transition in Student Athletes Sari Little Submitted to the graduate degree program in Health, Sport, & Exercise Science and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Dissertation Defense Date: April 20, 2020 Chair: Dr. Jordan Bass Dr. Brian Gordon Dr. Susan Harvey Dr. Zachary Foste Dr. Susan Williams ii Date of Defense: 20 April 2020 The dissertation committee for Sari J. Little certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Who Am I to Become? A Longitudinal Qualitative Analysis of Identity Transition in Student Athletes _____________________________ Dr. Jordan Bass, Chair iii Abstract The purpose of this dissertation was to explore and establish a better understanding of how student athletes identify themselves and create understanding of their transition out of their final year of baccalaureate study and intercollegiate athletic eligibility. The study is supported by three primary theoretical frameworks: identity theory; social identity theory; and transition theory. Further, research on student athlete identity, athlete identity threat and foreclosure, and student athlete career decision-making self-efficacy and career preparedness also bolsters this study. Because this study seeks to create understanding of the lived experiences of its participants, it is qualitative in nature. Specifically, the study subscribes to the phenomenological methodology due to the descriptive and exploratory nature of the study’s purpose. The study consists of twelve interviews from six participants. The first interview with each participant occurred weeks prior to graduating from college; the second interview took place roughly six months post-graduation.
    [Show full text]
  • We Hate That School: a Content Analysis of Rivalries and Student-Run Barstool Sports Accounts
    We hate that school: A content analysis of rivalries and student-run Barstool Sports accounts by Jonathan Cody Friesen B.S., Kansas State University, 2019 A THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2021 Approved by: Major Professor Dr. Jacob Groshek Copyright © Jonathan Friesen 2021. Abstract Rivalries are a unique aspect of college life. The longstanding traditions that these rivalries bring to individuals provide a sense of excitement on campus. Still, sometimes these rivalries can cross a line between competition on the field and a feud in the stands. As technology has developed and the role of social media is constantly changing, the trash-talk between fans of rival schools is becoming more public and, in some cases, more uncivil. The study examines multiple college sports rivalries and interactions on Twitter among student-run Barstool Sports accounts. Specifically, this study looks into the behavior towards rivals using eight Barstool Sports student-run accounts across four different college rivalries. This study found six different characteristics, which can inform future studies of individual fan behavior on social media, three of which are negative, namely (1) Glory out of reflected failure. (2) Replying to the rival account. (3) Targeting the rival using stereotypes. The study found three positive instances that these accounts relied upon: (4) Using humor relatable to students at the school. (5) Creating conversations online for fans of the school. (6) Expressing pride for alumni or university.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Tennis 2017-18 Media Guide
    KANSAS TENNIS 2017-18 MEDIA GUIDE /KANSASTENNIS @KANSASTENNIS @KANSASTENNIS 1 QUICK FACTS 2 THIS IS KANSAS 4 QUICK 2017-18 Player History MEET THE JAYHAWKS 27 FACTS ROSTER BIOS 2016-17 REVIEW 39 2017-18 PREVIEW 47 2 3 27 55 HISTORY 55 INTRODUCTION 2017-18 SEASON IN REVIEW Quick Facts ................................................................................................2 2017 Spring Schedule/Results ..................................................................40 2017-18 Roster ..........................................................................................3 2016-17 Review .......................................................................................41 2017 Spring Match-by-Match Results ..................................................43-46 THIS IS KANSAS The Jayhawk Tennis Center .....................................................................4-5 OPPONENTS Athletic Gear ...............................................................................................6 2017-18 Schedule/Outlook ..................................................................48-49 Strength & Conditioning ..............................................................................7 Opponent Directory ..............................................................................50-54 Academic Support ...................................................................................... 8 Student Support .........................................................................................9 HISTORY Athletic Department
    [Show full text]
  • FOLLOW the JAYHAWKS to Name the Second Boat
    REGATTA NOTES // DILLONS SUNFLOWER SHOWDOWN CONTACT: Jordan Cronan KANSAS TO COMPETE IN DILLONS SUNFLOWER SHOWDOWN 2017-18 REGATTA SCHEDULE Coming off a successful weekend at the George Mason Invitational, Kansas returns home to host in-state rival Kansas State in the 2018 Dillons Sunflower Showdown. The Jayhawks face the Wildcats on Saturday, April 28 at Wyandotte County Lake DATE REGATTA in Kansas City, Kansas. The first race begins at 11 a.m. Oct. 22 Jayhawk Jamboree Nov. 3-4 at Tulsa Fall Regatta JAYHAWKS FINISH IN RECORD TIME Jan. 4-13 Winter Training Trip Kansas is looking to capitalize off a successful weekend at the GMU Invite in Virginia. The Jayhawks sent all five boats to the March 9-10 at Tulsa (scrimmage) top finals in their events. The First Varsity Eight and Second Varsity Four brought home gold medals to help lead the Big 12 March 23-24 at Indiana (scrimmage) Conference to victory over the Atlantic 10 Conference and the Colonial Athletic Association. The First Varsity Eight, Wave The April 7 Big 12 Double Dual Wheat, crossed the finish line in 6:25.7, clocking in at one of the fastest times in program history while not being assisted April 14-15 at Knecht Cup by river flow or current. April 22 at George Mason Invite April 28 Dillons Sunflower Showdown LAST TIMEOUT May 12-13 at Big 12 Championship The Jayhawks enter the weekend looking to win the Dillons Sunflower Showdown for the fourth-straight year. Kansas kept May 25-27 at NCAA Championship the trophy in Lawrence last year with a come-from-behind victory in the last race of competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast News Jayhawk
    BROADCAST NEWS I JAYHAWK GENERATIONS I ’51 FLOOD KANSASKANSASNO. 5, 2001 $5 ALUMNIALUMNI KANSAS ALUMNI CONTENTSEstablished in 1902 as The Graduate Magazine DEPARTMENTS FEATURES 3 FIRST WORD The editor’s turn 20 4 LIFT THE CHORUS Letters from readers A Way with Words 6 ON THE BOULEVARD For thousands of sight-impaired listeners in Schedules of KU events Kansas, Missouri and 15 other states, the JAYHAWK WALK University’s 30-year-old Audio Reader Network 8 Baby Jay turns 30, the delivers sound salvation. bees are back, Jack plays a By Jennifer Jackson Sanner Jayhawk and more Page 20 10 HILLTOPICS News and notes, including 24 two scientists who say global warming is nothing See You in September to sweat As monarch butterflies undertake one of nature’s SPORTS most astounding migrations, a network of school- 14 A new AD and a children and amateur naturalists springs into returning senior spark fall action. In its 10th year, Monarch Watch is football excitement generating fascinating insights into the monarch mystery, while introducing kids across the nation 18 OREAD READER Chris Lazzarino explores to hands-on science. A River Running West By Steven Hill 19 OREAD WRITER Cover photograph by Earl Richardson Bob Palazzo on the fine art of science writing 32 36 ASSOCIATION NEWS Ellsworth winners, Wood- Herd Around Town Page 24 ward Scholars and more How now crimson-and-blue cow? Kansas 40 ASSOCIATION City’s summertime parade of bodacious CALENDAR bovines exhibits a distinctly Jayhawk flair, The latest on chapter and as KU artists help put the cow KHP events back in Cowtown.
    [Show full text]