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The University Daily Kansan
Volume 125 Issue 114 kansan.com Thursday, May 2, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UDKthe student voice since 1904 out DRINKING AT HOME ON THE ROAD EMILY DONOVAN cut is now accented with fuschia. At a March Madness watch party philosophy was ‘Anything that we their first stop in Colorado Springs, much as they would pay in a month [email protected] Devine first shaved a mohawk — or, three years ago, one of their friends can replace, let’s get rid of.’” they headed to a bar and found not for their commute when they both rather, “Jayhawk,” as it was originally mused about buying an RV and a Devine’s parents were intrigued; just a warm experience but the heart worked corporate jobs. Sometimes when Brian Devine blue and red for March Madness — national parks pass and touring the Scarpello’s, concerned. of the town: locals recommended Their two dogs, Ernie, a labra- looks in his rearview mirror, he in 2012. He recently reshaved it and country. Scarpello, who had always “Hey Dad,” Scarpello said, finally the perfect bike trails, restaurants dor/terrier mix from the Lawrence realizes, “Oh yeah, I’m driving my dyed it green, as recommended by daydreamed about flipping a school calling her parents during their vaca- and sightseeing spots. Humane Society, and Buddha, an h ou s e .” the 3-year-old son of a friend whose bus and going on tion in Florida a They’ve always praised the English bulldog who slobbers non- He and Maria Scarpello, nomadic driveway the couple had parked an adventure when few days before communities that brew craft beer stop that they “rescued” from living University alumni, have visited 288 their RV in. -
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. -
A Framework for Campus Renewal and Physical Development
University of Kansas Lawrence Campus A FRAMEWORK FOR CAMPUS RENEWAL AND PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Chancellor Robert Hemenway Fall, 1997 OUTLINE OF DOCUMENT BY SECTION AND TOPIC Page FOREWORD .............................................................................................................................. v CAMPUS PLANNING PARTICIPANTS .............................................................................. ix TRIBUTE TO R. KEITH LAWTON ......................................................................................... xi INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... A-1 A View to the Past in Defining the Future Continuity and Change Planning Values State Funding/Private Funding Campus Planning Versus Project Planning HISTORIC PERSPECTIVE ........................................................................... A-5 Lawrence Campus: The Past 130 Years The Region A History of Facilities Development at KU The Initial KU Planning Documents World War II and the Modern Era The 1973 Plan to the Present The Growth of the University and the Community THE 1997 PLAN ..................................................................................... A-17 Institutional Initiatives CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT PATTERNS ......................................................... A-21 Planning Elements and Processes Relationship of Activities Buildable and Accessible Sites Core Campus Activities and West Campus Development Campus Access, -
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. -
John Dillard Teaches Fencing As a Lifetime Activity
May 2016 Serving Active Seniors in the Lawrence-Topeka Area since 2001 Vol. 15, No. 11 INSIDE JJohnJJohnoohhnn DillardDDillardDiillllaarrdd KEVIN GROENHAGEN PHOTO KEVIN GROENHAGEN tteachestteacheseeaacchheess fencingffencingfeenncciinngg aasaasss aa lifetimellifetimeliiffeettiimmee aactivityaactivityccttiivviittyy SSeeSSeeeeee sstorysstoryttoorryy onoononn ppageppageaaggee tthreetthreehhrreeee The Spring 2016 issue of JAAA’s Amazing Aging is included in this month’s Senior Monthly. See inside. Business Card Directory ...24, 25 Calendar ..................................16 Estate Planning ......................14 Goren on Bridge .....................32 Health & Wellness.............12, 13 Humor ......................................28 Jill on Money ...........................15 Mayo Clinic .............................11 Memories Are Forever ...........31 Pet World .................................29 Puzzles and Games ................33 Rick Steves’ Europe ...............27 ENIO Wolfgang Puck’s Kitchen ........30 SprofileR Permit No. 19 No. Permit Lawrence, KS Lawrence, PAID U.S. Postage U.S. PRSRT STD PRSRT KAW VALLEY SENIOR MONTHLY May 2016 • 3 Dillard has taught fencing for nearly six decades By Kevin Groenhagen try, but it’s a different story in Europe,” Dillard said. “There’s not a lot of money ohn Dillard played football in high in it. The chancellor’s program allowed Jschool in Caldwell, Kan., but didn’t our fencing club to do intercollegiate have the size and skills to play at the competitions. I got in on the ground college level. However, he still had a fl oor as a freshman in college.” PHOTO KEVIN GROENHAGEN desire to participate in a sport when Interestingly, KU did have a fencing he entered the University of Kansas in program decades before Coach Giele 1957. He found what he was looking started a new program in 1957. In for while walking down a stairwell in fact, chances are you’ve heard of KU’s the student union. -
Lied at 25 Wynton Marsalis Salutes Lied Center and KU Hoops
No 6, 2018 I $5 Lied at 25 Wynton Marsalis salutes Lied Center and KU hoops I WOLF WONDERS I ROBERT DAY I WWI CENTENNIAL Faced with serious health conditions, these people chose us. Whether your condition is common or complex, where you go first is critical. At The University of Kansas Health System, we see things other doctors may not look for. That’s why hundreds of people who were not expected to live came here and survived. As the region’s premier academic medical center, we have more specialists working together to solve your problem. That’s a crucial difference. Why trust your life to anyone else? ADVANCING THE POWER OF MEDICINE® Choose the right care first. Your treatment begins by connecting with our care coordinator at 913-588-1227. © The University of Kansas Health System Contents | Issue 6, 2018 38 26 40 32 26 38 40 COVER STORY Man’s First Best Friend Protests Past Over Here Sweet Suite Music A professor and his student are Civil disobedience can take One hundred years ago, the challenging well-worn myths many forms—bold, quiet, entire campus community Wynton Marsalis and his jazz about the big, bad wolf. public, private—but the mobilized to ght a war on orchestra help the Lied Center perspective of time shows two fronts: in the trenches of celebrate a silver anniversary. By Chris Lazzarino resistance is not futile. France and the hospitals here at home. By Steven Hill By Robert Day By Evie Rapport Cover photograph by Steve Puppe Established in 1902 as e Graduate Magazine Volume 116, No. -
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. -
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Phog Allen inside the Allen Fieldhouse crowd of 20,000 there in 1968, months before his assassination. World-famous entertainers have performed there, from Harry Belefon- te—who performed the first concert in Allen in November 1964—to Louis Armstrong, Ike and Tina Turner, Elton John, the Beach Boys and comedian Bob Hope. In 2004, President Bill Clinton spoke alongside former Kansas Sen. Robert Dole. The Fieldhouse hosted KU commencements when bad weather forced participants away from Memorial Stadium and indoors. It host- ed enrollment in the fall when students still pulled cards for classes. Two indoor track world records were set in the building. Vol- leyball, wrestling, even crew teams practiced there. All of the greatest athletes in KU’s rich his- tory—Wilt Chamberlain, Gale Sayers, Jim by Bob Luder, Ryun, Lynette Woodard—practiced or com- photos from Kenneth Spencer peted in the building that is commonly re- Research Library, University of Kansas ferred to as “the house that Wilt built.” Allen Fieldhouse has been everything to ev- Though not modern like many of eryone. “Allen Fieldhouse is considered the front porch of the University,” says John Novotny, the athletic venues across the country, who was associated with the university from 1966 through 1981 as an academic coun- its intimate atmosphere and selor, assistant athletic director and first Wil- liams Education Fund director. historic qualities are what make Of course, there’s what Allen Fieldhouse is mostly known for: the home of Jayhawks Allen Fieldhouse special. basketball. There are all of those great teams, play- ers and coaches (six of the eight who have As a junior at Salina Central High School, Richard Konzem wasn’t unlike most other wide-eyed farm kids grow- “Being a farm kid from Kansas … the limestone exterior and size of coached the Jayhawks did so in the field- ing up in central Kansas. -
Inventory of Physical Facilities and Space Utilization
INVENTORY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES AND SPACE UTILIZATION FALL 2014 KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS INVENTORY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES AND SPACE UTILIZATION KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS Kenny Wilk, Chair Shane Bangerter, Vice Chair Joe Bain Ann Brandau-Murguia Bill Feuerborn Fred Logan Robba Moran Zoe Newton Helen Van Etten Dr. Andy Tompkins, President and CEO January 2015 Table of Contents Page No. Table 1 - Area and Replacement Cost of Buildings 1.1 Table 2 - Gross Area of Buildings by Condition Value 1.2 Table 3 - Gross Area of Buildings by Age 1.3 Table 4 - Net Assignable Square Feet by Room Use 1.4 Table 5 - Classroom Utilization 1.5 Table 6 - Laboratory Utilization 1.5 Building Inventory by Institution 1.6-1.34 Appendix 1.35 1/13/2015 Table 1 Fall 2014 Area and Replacement Cost of Buildings Net Number of Total Gross Area Total Net Assignable Area Total Replacement Cost Institution Buildings Gross Area Auxiliary/Other Assignable Area Auxiliary/Other Replacement Cost Auxiliary/Other Acreage ESU 71 1,701,764 547,357 1,082,583 350,473 $433,511,565 $137,855,591 510.95 FHSU 53 2,135,190 148,315 1,341,359 78,243 $562,208,310 $42,976,275 3,964.00 KSU 261 9,209,011 3,447,817 5,733,957 2,022,245 $2,618,289,809 $768,209,415 15,189.92 KU 237 9,568,371 3,799,066 5,750,211 2,125,242 $2,435,423,362 $790,922,621 5,615.11 KU Edwards 4 237,235 19,155 138,630 16,665 $58,777,453 $5,669,880 24.98 KUMC 71 3,236,118 1,106,759 1,238,549 103,966 $808,809,020 $55,288,290 97.64 KUMC Wichita 2 151,822 82,597 $40,592,593 $0 6.94 PSU 83 2,100,937 580,750 1,337,426 348,973 $528,825,574 -
HOUSE RESOLUTION No. 6059 WHEREAS
HOUSE RESOLUTION No. 6059 ARESOLUTION congratulating the University of Kansas for 150 years of outstanding service to the State of Kansas, the United States and the world. WHEREAS, The University of Kansas was founded in 1865 as the State University for the State of Kansas, embodying the values and ideals of the people who fought and died to ensure Kansas would enter the Union as a free State, as symbolized by the university’s mascot, the Jayhawk; and WHEREAS, 150 years after its founding, the University of Kansas is home to 28,000 students and 2,800 faculty, and the university graduates more than 6,700 individuals each year who join the ranks of the 340,000 Jayhawk alumni living throughout Kansas, the United States and the world; and WHEREAS, The University of Kansas has been a member of the prestigious Association of American Universities since 1909; and WHEREAS, The University of Kansas has been open to all genders and races since its founding, and the university’s first valedictorian was Flora Richardson in 1873; and WHEREAS, The University of Kansas has 13 schools and offers more than 600 degree programs. Students come from all 50 States and 105 countries to study at the university; and WHEREAS, The University of Kansas recognizes that the understanding of world cultures is essential for American progress, and the university offers more than 40 separate language courses; and WHEREAS, One of the continuing education programs at the University of Kansas includes fire and law enforcement training centers that annually train over 16,000 -
Code of Honor Navajo Code Talker Chester Nez
No. 2, 2012 n $5 Code of Honor Navajo code talker Chester Nez n IRISH LITERATURE n HOSPITAL VIGILS Contents | March 2012 20 32 26 20 26 32 COVER STORY Luck of the Irish In the Moment Native Speaker A toast and tribute to KU’s KU Hospital volunteers oer world-class collection of Irish comfort and nd grace in their With a newly published literature. vigils with the dying. memoir, 91-year-old Chester Nez—one of the original 29 By Chris Lazzarino By Chris Lazzarino Navajo code talkers from World War II—looks back on a remarkable life. By Steven Hill Cover painting by Brent Learned Established in 1902 as e Graduate Magazine Volume 110, No. 2, 2012 ISSUE 2, 2012 | 1 Lift the Chorus and I count them among my conuence of the Kansas and must endure to bring violators closest friends. But when they Missouri rivers, with its halves to justice. don their black and gold, and distinguished by the state in She states that many pay congregate together in their which each is located. taxes, spend money and play a stadiums and eld houses, Now, what God hath joined, large role in the economy. e when they chant their silly the Missouri AD has torn role is largely negative as many MIZ-ZOU chant, they are asunder. Aer more than a send their money to their brash, unsportsmanlike bullies century of this union, Mizzou home country and do not pay and thugs. has divorced the Big 12, taxes, medical costs or car ey feel the same way about choosing a younger and richer insurance. -
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.