DOCSLIB.ORG

G Ood F Or K -S T a T E • W in T Er 20

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

NON PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID VOL. 12, ISSUE 2 KSUFOUNDATION.ORG K-STATE FOR GOOD KANSAS CITY, MO PERMIT NO. 2607 1800 Kimball Avenue, Suite 200 • Manhattan, Kansas 66502-3373 WINTER 2021 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED In March 2019, K-State family joined together to champion one cause in one day and raised more than $320,000 to support the immediate needs of K-State students. That was only the beginning. We’re going to do it again March 24, 2021, and you are invited to go #AllInForKState! Visit ksufoundation.org/AllInForKState. To support the programs mentioned in this issue, you can make an online gift or contact a development offi cer. K-STATE DIVISIONK-STATE OF COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING GIFT PLANNING To learn more about giving an estate or planned gift, contact the gift planning team at 785-775-2000 or [email protected]. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Fostering Success Give online at ksufoundation.org/ give/ education or contact Frank The Parents and Family Program (PFP) connects the K-State family by Cummings at 785-775-2094 or providing resources to keep families informed, celebrate student achievements [email protected]. and create memories. This year, PFP launched a new initiative to support Wildcats formerly involved with foster care. This initiative personally EDUCATION ABROAD welcomes these students to campus, creates a space for them to form Give online at ksufoundation. friendships and provides unconditional support throughout their time at org/ give/up or contact Heather K-State. Through support from donors, students have fi lled budget gaps and Strafuss at 785-775-2146 or formed their own student group called Fostering Success. This initiative also [email protected]. serves to connect these students to other Student Life resources such as Cats’ Cupboard and Powercat Financial. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Give online at ksufoundation. COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY org/ give/ag or contact Kim Schirer at 785-775-2090 or [email protected]. K-STATE FIRST/CAT COMMUNITIES Give online at ksufoundation.org/ give/kstatefi rst or contact Heather Strafuss at 785-775-2146 or [email protected]. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Give online at ksufoundation. org/ give/as or contact Shelley Telling the K-State story Carver at 785-775-2066 or [email protected]. In this issue of Good for K-State, university campuses. It’s a fresh pursue their passions and make a we’d like to introduce the and compelling way to convey the positive difference. Second Wind COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND university’s new marketing possibilities of a K-State education HUMAN SCIENCES Today K-State, tomorrow the world. campaign, Don’t Make the World to future K-Staters. Second Wind provides former K-State athletes a second chance at completing Give online at ksufoundation. org/ give/hhs or contact Jeff Wait. With purple pride, their bachelor’s degree and receiving their K-State education. Athletic While the look and feel of the academic counselors, K-State coaches and college-specifi c academic advisors Haug at 785-775-2061 or Developed and launched this fall campaign is new, the stories will work together to personally tailor a degree-completion plan and a graduation [email protected]. as part of K-State’s new strategic no doubt feel familiar. You will timeline for returning students. Additionally, these students are provided enrollment management initiative, likely identify with the stories of with resources to apply for fi nancial aid, housing and employment. With the K-STATE LIBRARIES. Give online at ksufoundation. the campaign speci cally targets students, faculty and staff who assistance of K-State Global Campus, students have the fl exibility to complete Greg Willems org/libraries or contact Heather prospective students with are using their time at K-State to their degree through distance education. Global Campus allows students to President and CEO Strafuss at 785-775-2146 or digital advertising from all four KSU Foundation transfer courses from other accredited institutions and utilize quiz-out options [email protected]. to help complete their required classes. Winter 2021 2 GOOD NEWS Accomplishments that make you proud to be a Wildcat. 4 GOOD PLAN Commitment to Kansas leads to scholarship. Welcome to Good for K-State, a magazine devoted to the inspiration and impact of private philanthropy for Kansas State University. We invite your comments, questions and ideas. Just send an email to [email protected]. We look forward to hearing from you. 8 GOOD WORK Editor Meet your digital development Marisa Larson, Editorial Manager officers; fiscal year 2020 success. Art director Kim Zerfas, Graphic Design Manager Contributing writers Allie Lousch, Marketing Manager James Dalton Burton, Communications Assistant 12 GOOD WORD Ariana Brancato, Communications Assistant (student) Students give thanks for scholarships. Mary Hirtreiter, Communications Assistant (student) Cailin Riley, Hale Library 14 TODAY K-STATE, Designer TOMORROW THE WORLD Jack Wilson, Graphic Designer Students and faculty don’t Photography make the world wait. David Mayes Photography, Inc. K-State Division of Communications and 16 The next-gen teacher Marketing The next problem solver Morse Department of Special Collections, 18 Kansas State University Libraries 20 The next hunger solution New York State Police Patty Jessee Photography 24 The next trailblazer Editorial team 26 The next game changer Susan Wolf Berhow, Associate Vice President of Strategic 30 The next bridge to health Communications Kim Downing, Communications Specialist Jameson Sedlacek, PMP, Director of Communications Services 32 PURSUING THE GOOD Video K-State alumnus Frank Padula Mary Bourne, Video Production Manager uses his Ph.D. in grain Keith Walberg, Video Producer Kyle Stithem, Video Assistant (student) science to solve crimes. youtube.com/KSUFoundation facebook.com/ksufoundation twitter.com/KSU_Foundation 34 A RECIPE FOR KNOWLEDGE linkedin.com/company/kansas-state- An endowment supports university-foundation K-State Libraries’ translation of instagram.com/ksu_foundation cookbooks, some of which are very old and handwritten. Good for K-State is published by the Kansas State University Foundation, 1800 Kimball Avenue, Suite 200, Manhattan, KS 66502-3373. COVER DESIGN: JACK WILSON 36 GOOD IDEAS COVER PHOTO: K-STATE DIVISION OF COMMUNICATIONS Our recommendations on how you can make a difference today. AND MARKETING Accomplishments that make you proud to be a Wildcat K-STATE COMPUTER SCIENCE LAB FUNDED BY NASA FOR SPACE RESEARCH In recent years, NASA has had an interest in applying of new tools for on-ground mission design, making the machine-learning algorithms to improve the performance tool suitable for onboard implementation. Investigative of trajectory optimization solvers to prep for the lead for K-State is Arslan Munir, founding director of the upcoming missions to the moon and Mars. For assistance Intelligent Systems, Computer Architecture, Analytics and in improving the current system, NASA has awarded Security Laboratory. “This project will help enable K-State funding toward a joint project involving researchers to make significant contributions to a challenging problem from Wichita State University, University of Kansas and and increase the recognition and leadership of Kansas Kansas State University. The project targets development State University in space research,” Munir said. This graphic, courtesy of NASA, illustrates the spacecraft trajectory optimization research the space agency is seeking from a project involving Kansas State University. 2 GOOD FOR K-STATE • WINTER 2021 RENOVATIONS IN THE LIVESTOCK SERVICES’ FACILITIES INCREASE SAFETY The new Livestock Services’ handling and treatment area in the Veterinary Health Center is now open to patients. These renovations came from the COURTESY PHOTO need for structural repair but also to meet the new standards in modern, Kansas State University safe, efficient and low-stress handling among Top 10 best methods. Upgrades include a new drive-thru unloading feature, holding employers in Kansas pens, alleyways, sweep and bud tubs, An annual survey by Forbes a new tilt chute, and an upgraded magazine found K-State ranked obstetrics handling area. These among the top ten in the state renovations were made possible with and is the best university the help of Merck Animal Health and employer in Kansas. K-State is the Veterinary Health Center. COURTESY PHOTO the only university to be ranked among the state’s top 25 best employers. Jay Stephens, vice K-State Theatre is switching up president for Human Capital the 2020–21 theatre season Services, is very proud of the work K-State has done to be ranked With the current Communications, they are launching 9th overall. “K-State strives to pandemic, the K-State the “Kansas Theatre Works” podcast provide excellence in recruiting, theater department for the 2020–21 theater season. developing and retaining a diverse, has had to rethink Inspired by L.A. Theatre Works, a highly qualified workforce,” how they continue leader in audio theater production, Stephens said. “Along with an to bring powerful theater to a large they will be presenting a season of unmatched sense of community audience. They still wanted to share plays by alumni playwrights (along and inclusiveness, K-State provides the power of storytelling, as now, with classic pieces) and featuring employees with a variety of more than ever, we need the human Kansas State theater students and benefits, including health care, connection.
Recommended publications
  • Kansas State Facilities Use 09-10

    Kansas State Facilities Use 09-10

    D34 / STUDENT LIFE HANDBOOK tions and what the complainant and respondent must to do to file an appeal or a may be asked by KSU Police to provide personal identification, so that Kansas grievance. If the team determines that the respondent violated this Policy, it will State University may determine persons with knowledge of, or responsibility for, prepare a written report to the complainant, the respondent and the responsible campus damage or injury. Persons without personal identification may not play administrator that describes the review, presents findings and recommendations disc golf until they have suitable identification. for sanctions and remedial actions, referrals and follow-up and explains what the Persons in violation of this policy may be subject to sanctions, including but not complainant and respondent must to do to file an appeal or a grievance. limited to, removal from campus, being banned from campus, or being charged I. Appeals Beyond the Administrative Review Process : A complainant or with criminal trespass. respondent who is not satisfied with the resolution of a complaint, may appeal the .030 Questions administrative review team’s determination and/or, any sanction(s) imposed by Questions regarding this policy are to be directed to the KSU Vice President for the responsible administrator. Administration and Finance at (785) 532-6226. 1. A classified employee with permanent status may appeal to the Classified Employee Peer Review Committee. DIVISION OF FACILITIES 2. A current and former unclassified professional and faculty may appeal to the General Grievance Board. Facility Use Guidelines 3. An undergraduate student may appeal to the Student Discrimination Review A benefit of being a registered organization is the opportunity to use University Committee.
  • Melissa Mayhew History 586-B, Undergraduate Research Seminar on the Middle Ages Spring 2015 Instructor: Prof

    Melissa Mayhew History 586-B, Undergraduate Research Seminar on the Middle Ages Spring 2015 Instructor: Prof

    1 Melissa Mayhew History 586-B, Undergraduate Research Seminar on the Middle Ages Spring 2015 Instructor: Prof. David Defries Castles of K-State Abstract: One of the most notable things about the Kansas State University campus is its abundance of castles. This paper argues that these castles were designed to match earlier buildings that were a part of medieval revival styles in architecture, particularly the Romanesque. What the medieval meant to the adopters of the Romanesque was different from the ideas of Englishness and aristocracy of the Gothic revival, yet they shared the use of medieval architecture as a statement against the standardization and cold logic of the Industrial Revolution. While the meaning and significance of the K-State castles has changed over the century or so they have existed, the differing values of what the medieval and modern symbolize still appear when new castles are built and the old ones restored. One of the most striking features of Kansas State University’s campus is the number of ‘castles’ it contains. Although these buildings are not technically castles, their towers, castellated parapets, and turrets, such as those seen on Nichols Hall and Holton Hall, stir most people to identify them with the large stone fortresses built in the Middle Ages. Most of the buildings on K-State’s campus are over a century old and while various reference books, histories, newspapers, and guides available in K-State’s Special Collections Archives helpfully say what styles the buildings are and point out that those styles were popular at the time the buildings were built, the sources do not discuss the significance of the buildings’ architectural styles.
  • 6/2/2016 Kstate Alumni Association July @Kstate

    6/2/2016 Kstate Alumni Association July @Kstate

    6/2/2016 K­State Alumni Association ­ July @K­State Dashboard Content Community Email Events Donations Forms Members Data Site Map New Page Page Properties Content Modules Images Files Approve Content Content Builder Settings Help K­State Alumni Association | University | K­State Athletics | KSU Foundation | Shop Varney's Gear up for game day with K­State merchandise from Varney's! There is something purple for Wildcats of all ages! K­State Alumni Association members receive 10 percent off apparel and gift items at Manhattan store locations, in the catalog and online at www.ShopVarneys.com. Are you a member of the Alumni Association? The restoration of K­State's historic David Hicks Overmyer murals painted in 1934 in the Reading Room at Hale Library was recently completed. Click on the photo to read more and watch a video about the four­year project. (Image: Kansas State University) June 03 Nemaha County Catbackers Golf Tournament, K­State Alumni Club and Catbacker Events by the Banquet and Auction Numbers Innovation and Inspiration Dallas and Fort Worth Campaign Event Drive 75: New Speed Limits on Kansas Freeways June 04 K­State Athletics Department Nationally Honored Central Kansas Catbacker Golf Tournament Purple Pack Catbacker Golf Tournament More calendar events >> Historic Overmyer Murals Restored The restoration of K­State's historic David Hicks Overmyer murals in the Reading Room at Hale Library was recently completed. Drive 75: New Speed Limits on Kansas Freeways Drivers in Kansas will experience few differences with the state's speed limits increase, according to a K­State transportation expert. Marketing Expert Finds Cellphone Attachment About Entertainment Over Communication http://www.k­state.com/s/1173/newsletterFP.aspx?sid=1173&gid=1&pgid=2804 1/3 6/2/2016 K­State Alumni Association ­ July @K­State K­State marketing professor says feelings of loss and hopelessness without cellphones are natural.
  • Capital Improvement Requests and Five-Year Plans July 1, 2020

    Capital Improvement Requests and Five-Year Plans July 1, 2020

    KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS FY 2022 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT REQUESTS AND FIVE-YEAR PLANS JULY 1, 2020 2019-2020 Shane Bangerter, Chair Bill Feuerborn, Vice Chair Blake Flanders, Ph.D. President & CEO KANSAS BOARD OF REGENT MEMBERS: Shane Bangerter Ann Brandau-Murguia Bill Feuerborn Cheryl Harrison-Lee Mark Hutton Shelly Kiblinger Jon Rolph Allen Schmidt Helen Van Etten FY 2022 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT REQUESTS - SUMMARY Total Project Subsequent Cost Prior Years Current Year FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 FY 2026 Years Kansas Board of Regents Rehabilitation & Repair of Mission Critical State Facilities $230,000,000 $41,000,000 $44,000,000 $45,000,000 $46,500,000 $47,000,000 $47,500,000 Educational Building Fund University of Kansas District Chilled Water Plant 6,000,000 1,000,000 3,000,000 2,000,000 University's Share of Educational Building Fund Bailey Hall HVAC Upgrades 5,000,000 1,000,000 3,000,000 1,000,000 University's Share of Educational Building Fund Deferred Maintenance Multiple Buildings Phase 1 143,807,000 8,838,400 10,885,400 11,385,400 13,885,400 15,385,400 15,385,400 68,041,600 University's Share of Educational Building Fund, University Interest, Restricted Fees, Tuition Irving Hill Road Improvements Phase 3 4,950,000 4,403,000 547,000 University's Share of Educational Building Fund Capitol Federal Hall Build Out Shell Space 2,650,000 1,200,000 1,450,000 Private Gift Chalmer Hall Improvements - Metalsmithing Shop 1,500,000 300,000 300,000 900,000 Private Gift Allen Fieldhouse Renovations Phase 2 20,000,000 20,000,000 Athletic Association,
  • Changing Lives KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 2006 CAMPAIGN PROGRESS & ANNUAL REPORT

    Changing Lives KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 2006 CAMPAIGN PROGRESS & ANNUAL REPORT

    Changing Lives KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 2006 CAMPAIGN PROGRESS & ANNUAL REPORT KSU Foundation Center • 2323 Anderson Avenue, Suite 500 • Manhattan, Kansas 66502-2911 785-532-6266 • 800-432-1578 • www.found.ksu.edu Produced by the Communications Department of the KSU Foundation Photographs: Young Company/Hank Young J&C Imaging/John LaBarge KSU Photographic Services/Dan Donnert KSU College of Veterinary Medicine/Dave Adams Wichita Eagle/Jeff Tuttle KSU Foundation/Joe Montgomery Surrounded by K-State students both present and future, President Jon Wefald leads the cheers at the Changing Lives Campaign Kickoff on Oct. 7, 2005. What an incredible night of purple pride! More than 750 alumni and friends came together in Ahearn Field House to launch the public phase of the $500 million Changing Lives Campaign. When the fiscal year came to a close in June of 2006, the amazing generosity of alumni and friends had propelled the campaign to $402.5 million, and set a new record for contributions in a single year. Read more inside about the milestones, momentum, passion and progress of the Changing Lives Campaign. Passi on f or p otent ia l Discovering and nurturing individual potential is at the heart of changing lives. Scholarship awards allow students to spend more hours participating in academic, social and leadership experiences, and fewer hours working to support the cost of education. Since the campaign began, 682 scholarships and awards were established that are helping students today. An additional 242 scholarships were established that will be funded in the future from deferred gift commitments. Just a few of the 158 funds created during the 2006 fiscal year illustrate the passion donors feel for changing lives, and the broad areas of study they support.
  • Efreepress 02.14.08.Pdf

    Efreepress 02.14.08.Pdf

    Priceless TTHURSDAYHURSDAY Take One VOLUME 16, NUMBER 63 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2008 WINNER OF THE KANSAS GAS SERVICE 2006 KANSAS PROFESSIONAL 2006 KANSAS PROFESSIONAL WINNER OF THE KANSAS PRESS EXCELLENCE IN EDITORIAL WRITING COMMUNICATORS PHOTO ESSAY AWARD COMMUNICATORS EDITORIAL AWARD ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING AWARD The South View Citizens Group Forms To Watch Redevelopment Fallout from the January 8th City better serve the interests of the south end of the development. Commission decision to amend the Manhattan community; to protect the Sales tax revenues collected by the PUD for the Manhattan Downtown taxpayers from a future tax burden City of Manhattan and the State of Redevelopment Project solidified by re-evaluating the inclusion of a Kansas will pay for the STAR bond. today with the announced creation of “Discovery Center” in the south end However, new retailers entering a Manhattan Citizens for Sustainable redevelopment; to make sure citizens regional market, such as the Hy-Vee Downtown Redevelopment, Inc. have input in the south end redevel- grocery store, will take market share (MCSDR). opment efforts; and to put control of away from established businesses in MCSDR will hold its first public development efforts back into the trade areas outside the redevelop- informational meeting on Friday, 15 hands of the City of Manhattan. ment area, resulting in no net gain in February, Manhattan Public Library “The City failed to protect the revenues for the foreseeable future. Auditorium, 6:30 pm. Leaders will interests of the citizens in the con- Thus, the State and City sales tax present an overview of the strategies tract they negotiated with Dial,” said revenues used for paying off the MCSDR intends to use to lessen the Marolyn Caldwell, Chair of STAR bond will lower the amount of impact of the January 8th amend- MCSDR.
  • Service of Alcohol

    Service of Alcohol

    Locations where alcoholic beverages made be served with appropriate permission: Main Campus Anderson Hall Lawn* Alumni Center parking lot BRI: Unclosed Areas Business Building: Executive Conference Room and Terrace Patio Business Building: Atrium Lobby and Exterior Patio Calvin Hall: College of Business Student Learning Center only Derby Food Center Durland Hall: Foyer only Edkhal Conference Room in the College of Architecture, Planning and Design Engineering Hall: First Floor Atrium Hale Library: Alcove 103 Hale Library: Dow Center for Multicultural and Community Studies Hale Library: Hemisphere Room, Great Room, Gallery and Foyers only, Rooms 504 and 504A Holton Hall Ice Hall: Sensory Analysis Center only International Grains Program Executive Conference Center Justin Hall: Hoffman Lounge and 115 Kitchen only K-State Student Union: Ballroom, Concourse, Cottonwood Room, Flint Hills Room, Bluemont Room, Cat’s Pause Lounge, Courtyard, Fireside Lounge, Rooms 226 and 227, and Pat Bosco Plaza (minimum 200). KSU Beef Stocker Unit KSU Foundation Center: Cafeteria and state portion only KSU Gardens Leadership Studies Building: Balcony and Conference Room only, Café’ area, First Floor Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art McCain Auditorium Mosier Hall: Room E-107, P-223 Nichols Hall: Foyer only Parking lots on Game Days only Purple Masque Theatre: Foyer Regnier Hall: Cassias Gallery & Lobby, The Ekdahl & Roof Top Reception Area, Dean’s Suite Reception Area, Regnier Forum, Martin Terrace, and Planning Chart areas: 01, 02, 03, 04, 49, 53, 56, 62 Sheep Barn Stanley Stout Marketing Center Technology Bldg. & Cafeteria of Aeronautical Ctr.: Foyer only Trotter Hall: Mara Conference Center only Veterinary Medicine, Equine Performance Testing Center (Event space provided) Weber Hall: Arena only Welcome Center: Lobby First Floor and Mezzanine area.

  • Annual Report 2004.Qxp

    years Milton Eisenhower Evan Griffith W.E. Grimes Arthur Peine On March 1, 1944, Milton Eisenhower, Evan Griffith, W.E. Grimes and Arthur Peine filed articles of incorporation with the Kansas Secretary of State to establish the Kansas State College Endowment Association. The articles reflect the total amount of capital held by the association as “none.” Although there are no records to verify it, one of those men undoubtedly paid the $2.50 filing fee out of his pocket. The articles of incorporation specified that the trustees “shall be twenty- six in number,” and they “shall receive no compensation for services rendered.” Today, trustees of the KSU Foundation, whose numbers have swelled considerably, continue to serve voluntarily. From the beginning, the people who organized the official fundraising arm of the college set lofty goals. Sometimes their success was according to plan, sometimes it was serendipitous. What is clear is that the pattern of giving and service that took root 60 years ago continues to flourish at Kansas State University. Come with us as we look at a few of the milestones, then and now. Annual Report 2004 Kansas State University Foundation years In 1944, President Milton Eisenhower expressed the need for a campus chapel and asked the newly formed Kansas State College Endowment Association to lead fundraising efforts on the project. A scale model of the chapel addition was constructed by (left to right) R.P. Fasolino, R.A. Medeot, R.L. Funk, H.L. Berger, R.D. Samuel, G.L. Scholz, F.G. Ernst, and Theodore A. Chadwick, professor of architecture.
  • K-Stater Magazine Advertising Rate Sheet

    K-Stater Magazine Advertising Rate Sheet

    K-STATER MAGAZINE K-STATER SPRING 2018 28 Rebuilding from wildfires 36 Cybersecurity 44 3-D printing across campus 48 The power of the Powercat -STATER 52 K-State family legacies K The magazine for K-State Alumni Association members THE POWER OF THE Spring 2018 • Vol. 67, No. 3 67, No. Vol. Spring 2018 • FALL 2018 24 Meet K-State's new leaders 32 K-State's ELI Program 36 Nichols Hall fire 50th 44 Family Day 90th K-STATER MAGAZINE 52 Hope for Hale -STATER KThe magazine for K-State Alumni Association members K-STATER MAGAZINE K-STATER WINTER 2018 24 Meet K-State's new provost 28 Research and Extension 36 Baking bonds and goods 44 Town and gown -STATER 58 Alumni Excellence K The magazine for K-State Alumni Association members Fall 2018 •Vol. 68, No. 1 COMMUNITY RALLIES BEHIND Advertising HALE LIBRARY AFTER MAY FIRE Wint 2018 • Vol. 68, No. 2 68, No. Vol. 2018 • Wint KSTATE RESEARCH AND EXTENSION 2019 RATES IS INVESTED IN KANSAS COMMUNITIES 01 Cover wheat.indd 1 11/1/18 4:36 PM [email protected] www.K-State.com/K-Stater | 800-600-2586 • • • • AROUND K-STATE • • • • • • - • • • • AROUND K-STATE • • • • • • STATER Association Alumni K-State ’96, Mayes David SLICE of the ASK THE Expert Little Apple Finding the perfect pet: University veterinarian says don’t buy on impulse Wine Dive & Kitchen opens Dr. Susan Lind Nelson ’89, Kansas State University veterinary professor, says the key to buying the best pet is to research the animal’s needs and temperament beforehand.
  • Campaign Mark Your Calendars!! the Manhattan Area Chamber of Commerce Is Excited to Bring You “Understanding Generational Differences,” Presented Academy by David J

    Campaign Mark Your Calendars!! the Manhattan Area Chamber of Commerce Is Excited to Bring You “Understanding Generational Differences,” Presented Academy by David J

    October 2010, Volume 6, Issue 10, www.manhattan.org A publication of the Manhattan Area Chamber of Commerce Little Apple Express Be a part of the 2010 Little Apple Express! of $2,000 (made up of gift certificates from participating businesses). This creative 3-day promotion was designed by the Chamber’s Retail Commit- Benefits of participating tee to encourage people to shop locally this •Your business will rec e i v e rec o g n i t i o n holiday season. The promotion dates are as a Little Apple Express participant Friday, December 10 through Sunday, in the many marketing pieces, Contact us: December 12 and is open to all Chamber advertisements and live radio 501 Poyntz Avenue retail businesses and restaurants. broadcasts. Manhattan, KS, 66502-6005 •Your business name, address, 785-776-8829 phone How the Little Apple Express works phone number and hours will •Your entry fee and gift certificate MUST 785-776-0679 fax Manhattan will be divided into eight shop- appear on at least 1,200 maps and be received at the Chamber office (501 [email protected] ping regions on a special map showing all 40 posters Poyntz) no later than November 10th www.manhattan.org participating businesses. On the bottom of •A LOT of advertising at a very little cost! TDD Kansas Relay Center: the map, there will be a “train ticket” show- The Little Apple Express is an excellent 800-766-3777 ing each of the shopping regions. What we need from you way to advertise your business to a very Customers will pick up a map at any partici- •A GREAT OFFER to get people into your large audience for a very minimal expense.
  • Mccall RD 10 229 26 2 14 1 16 8 18 15 11 5 23

    Mccall RD 10 229 26 2 14 1 16 8 18 15 11 5 23

    1 4 28 1 30 19 25 3 20 7 McCALL RD 10 229 26 2 14 1 16 8 18 15 11 5 23 12 21 1231 12 9 17 12 1213 27 24 6 12 12 22 SPONSOR NAME ARTIST NAME TITLE LOCATION AFTER CELEBRATION Student Governing Association Kansas State University American Institute of Graphic Arts 150 Years of Putting Students First 1 K-State Student Union, OSAS Office College of Arts and Sciences Lynda Andrus Celebrate Sweet Success 2 Eisenhower Hall, Dean’s Office Gen., SAF (Ret.) and Mrs. Richard B. Myers Janet (Rupp) Ballard The Purple Force 3 Gen. Richard B. Myers Hall Office of the President Lola Bulman Linear Rush 4 Bramlage Coliseum Office of the President Bob Clore Metallicat 5 Beach Museum Eric Stonestreet Boys & Girls Club of Manhattan Members Paw Prints of the Future 6 Boys & Girls Club College of Agriculture/K-State Research and Extension, Dean and Director’s Advisory Council Cheri E. Graham Aggie Cat 7 Waters Hall Office of the President Daniel Hunt Purple Reign 8 Beach Museum Mary and Carl Ice Cally Krallman Amber Waves of Wildcats 9 Strecker-Nelson Gallery College of Engineering, donated by Jim and Laura Johnson Tracy Hester Lebo Wildcat Engineering — 150 Years of Impact 10 Fiedler Hall LIbrary K-State Alumni Association, Founded 1874 Susan Christine Cary Meyer Thinking of Thee, Alma Mater 11 Alumni Center Cat Counselors Association of K-State Alumni Attorneys Mervi Pakaste Defending Justice 12 Riley County Courthouse Office of the President Larry D. Peters Top Hat Cat 13 Manhattan Public Library Office of the President David Anthony Peterson and Kevin Johannes Sesquicentennial Cat 14 President’s Office K-State Alumni Association, Founded 1874 David Anthony Peterson Land of the Wildcats 15 Alumni Center Office of the President David Anthony Peterson Crystal Cat 16 President’s Office Sunset Zoological Park and Wildlife Conservation Trust Jarred Pfeiffer Conserve 17 Sunset Zoo KSU Foundation Tracy Lebo Untitled 18 KSU Foundation Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Nicole Rush Tau Cat 19 Dole Hall Office of the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies Amy Santoferraro Learn.
  • University Tuition and Fee Proposals

    University Tuition and Fee Proposals

    UNIVERSITY TUITION AND FEE PROPOSALS June 19, 2019 Act on State University Fee and Tuition Proposals for FY 2020 Summary The FY 2020 fee and tuition proposals of each state university were submitted to the Board for first reading in May. The Board heard presentations from each of the universities at the May meeting and universities were given the opportunity to revise their original proposal for the Board to consider at the June meeting. Changes to the original proposal are noted below from KU, ESU, WSU, and KSU. The revised FY 2020 tuition and fee proposals for the state universities can be found on the Board’s website at: http://kansasregents.org/about/regent_meetings_agendas_and_minutes. Background The current tuition model is that the state budget is finalized first, so that tuition proposals are considered by the Board of Regents with the knowledge of the state funding available to the universities for the upcoming fiscal year. As the universities’ tuition proposals were prepared this year, the 2019 Legislature passed an appropriations bill for FY 2020 that restored $6.5 million to the state universities from the cut imposed in FY 2017, added $15.7 million for the Board to distribute among the universities as an operating grant, provided $11.8 million to the universities toward a state employee pay adjustment and also appropriated targeted funds to Emporia and Kansas State. Despite the funding increase, the state’s investment in the state universities still remains $31.5 million less than what was appropriated in FY 2009, in real dollars (not adjusted for inflation).