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Frank Iero will be performing at the Granada on Tuesday
LAVENIR
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» page 3
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» page 7
Three Kansas basketball players invited to the NBA combine
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 29
» page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Elizabeth Dole talks at first leadership lecture series
DARBY VANHOUTAN @darbyvanhoutan
n front of a crowd of nearly 120 people, former U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole spoke Sunday afternoon about what it's like to be a leader and a woman, and how the two go hand-
"I'm used to that," Dole said on being the only woman in the room. "Just doing my own thing and following my star. I advise the young women today to find what you're passionate about. Women are moving forward in massive ways today. I was there on the cut-
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
www.doleinstitute.org
the first woman to clinch a Republican presidential nomination.
"I'm planning to take her words to heart and am excited to see how I can use them in my own life and how I can follow in some of the trails that she blazed," Snitsar said after the event.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE
sex
EDITION
University, starting this summer.
in the summer, the students will be involved in a series of programs and workshops, according to the website. With the immersion into the program, students will be able to apply these skills they learn through Adidas Leadership Scholars during their time at the University and after graduation.
According to DeAngela Burns-Wallace, vice provost for Undergraduate Studies, the program is a partnership between Adidas and the University. Its mission is to support first-generation college students, in addition
According to the Adidas Leadership Scholars page, students who participate in the program must complete 30 credit hours per year and maintain at least a 2.50 GPA.
The program will im-
and help them make their life
jor sooner.
SEE ADIDAS PAGE2
staff are encouraged to view all of the presentations and evaluate the candidates before 4:30 on Wednesday. Here's a look at the candidates:
MICHELLE CARNEY
INDEX
Carney has been the di-
grams we sort of make students decide whether they want to work with individual families or groups or whether they want to work with the more larger systems — communities, organizations, legislation, that sort of thing — and I think it's a false dichoto-
Church is the director of the School of Social Work at Louisiana State University and said he wanted to go into social work after spending time as a correctional officer in
SEE DEAN PAGE 2
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...8
KANSAN.COM
GALLERY
Check out the gallery from the Rock Chalk Classic at kansan.com.
ENGAGE WITH US
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f
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$ \therefore $
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KANSAN.COM/SPORTS | THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017
After 8 Kansas Relays, Bakers run last races
▶ SHAUN GOODWIN
@ShaunGoodwinUDK
After racing in the Kansas Relays for eight consecutive years, twin sisters Nashia and Malika Baker found it difficult to turn their backs on the track for the last time.
7
ANN 3
2068
5
619
"It feels very surreal," Malika said, with a sad tone to her voice.
Nashia and Malika, who originally lived in Fort Benning, Georgia, moved to Lansing at a young age and attended Lansing High School for all four years. Living just 45 minutes away from Law-
1
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SEX ON THE HILL
2B
KANSAN.COM
From the Sexual Revolution to LGBTQ & female empowerment:
100 YEARS OF SEX ON THE HILL
▶ HANNAH COLEMAN
@hecoleman33
The University has a complex past with the community's fluctuating views of sex topics. Sex culture in the college setting is a not a newly discussed topic — nor are the concepts of birth control, homosexuality or nonconforming gender identities — but gradual changes and pivotal moments have brought college sex culture to where it is now. The concept of casual hookups has been a long time coming to popular discussion, wherein the past it was very much a taboo. The cultural norms of even 10 years ago were starkly different than what we have now.
The turning point for change can be pinpointed to be around 1920, a major year in the progression of birth control and other forms of contraceptives at the University and nationally. Though birth control is an old practice, it was not until the 1920s that women in particular began to gain more freedom in their sexual lives.
Beth Bailey is a distinguished history professor who has authored several
accounts of the history of sex throughout the ages. Some of her publications, "Sex in the Heartland," and "From Front Porch to Back Seat, Courtship in 20th Century America," speak on the vast change the perception of sex has undergone.
"There have been forms of birth control available pretty much since people figured out that sexual intercourse between a man and a woman might lead to pregnancy," Bailey said. "Key changes include the invention of latex in 1920 and the shift from hand dipping condoms to automated production in 1930, and the approval of the pill for birth control in the United States in 1960."
In an already shifting social atmosphere in the "Roaring Twenties," women were introduced to an easier form of contraception that gave them more of a choice on whether or not to become pregnant. Because of this, the increase of sexual activity worried the parents of this generation for the reputation of their daughters, Bailey said. Becoming pregnant in this era outside of marriage was a social faux pas. Keeping tabs on
the rebellious women of the time became more difficult with this new surge in sexual and personal independence.
After the invention of latex, the birth control pill really came to the fore in 1960. It became the new sought after and preferred method of contraception. Bailey said the birth control pill had several advantages: it didn't interrupt or impede sex, and it put the woman in control. Though, this new form of contraception didn't just enter the marketplace, the pill had to be prescribed.
In her research, Bailey found that most doctors, even those in Lawrence and specifically the head of Student Health Services at the University, refused to prescribe the pill to women who weren't married. It wasn't until the 1972 Eisenstadt v. Baird that the Supreme Court ruled that unmarried men and women were allowed the right to purchase birth control.
Sexual Revolution/Liberation of the 60s and 70s
In the 1950s, "going steady" with a partner was widely frowned upon,
ply because they were better and more athletic.
But, of course, once that happened, the older kids would change a small rule to either give them a slight advantage or to hinder the play of my overly athletic friends.
Ridiculous, right? Just because the older kids were not as good at something they would change the rules.
I think about my days on the blacktop whenever I hear an analyst or even casual fan gripe about the "Hack-a-Shaq" rule, which more realistically has become "Hack-a-DeAndre" or "Hack-a-Roberson."
player who is getting fouled (imagine you're Andre Roberson and you see the Houston Rockets bench laughing at your back-to-back missed free throws in the playoffs, ouch), and it's utilized by fantastic coaches like Gregg Popovich and Terry Stotts.
Every time I hear Jeff Van Gundy whine and moan about this "hacking" rule, I cringe. Don't get me wrong, I don't like watching it, it slows down the game like crazy, but in the playoffs when winning is the only thing that matters, I'd love to see my team use it.
But, to say that they should change the rule is
happening to you? Get better at free throws.
It is your job as an NBA basketball player, and it's the second easiest shot behind the layup. I don't want to hear the "my hands are too big" excuse or the "he's great in practice, but it's different in a game."
It's not different; it's one repetitive motion that you have all day every single day to work on. Don't change the rule, get better.
In this case, absolutely hate the player (the one that's garbage at free throws that is, not the smart one fouling them), not the game.
ing ball magnet.
Other than the two free bases he was awarded, Karre also laced a single to center field that plated two additional runs, giving him a total of four RBIs in the game.
Another player who made the trip home was right-handed starting pitcher Sean Rackoski, who claims Chandler, Arizona, as his hometown.
The 6-foot-7 hurler pitched five strong innings while allowing one earned run, although two additional runs crossed the plate as a result of Kansas errors. Rackoski was credited with the win, his fourth of the year.
Kansas coach
Sophomore left fielder Devin Foyle and senior first baseman Marcus Wheeler were the other Kansas players with hometown fans in the bleachers. Foyle, from Fountain Hills, and Wheeler, from Phoenix, combined for
Sophomore right-hander Blake Goldsberry entered in relief to begin the sixth inning, and he locked down the Antelopes for the remainder of the game. He allowed just one run on two hits, but, perhaps more importantly, he saved Price from having to dig deep into his bullpen for a midweek matchup.
release. We had a chance to blow the game wide open and just left too many guys on base."
As of late, Kansas has been on a tear, as it has taken down both Big 12 and non-conference opponents with ease in the month of April. The Jayhawks began the month with a series win over the Texas Longhorns, and have been hot ever since. Currently, Kansas has won 10 of its last 15 games, including two consecutive Big 12 series wins.
The Jayhawks continue their two-game midweek series against Grand Canyon on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
4.
+
4
NEWS
236
See how student organizations get their funding
ARTS & CULTURE
» page 3
Frank Iero will be performing at the Granada on Tuesday
» page 7
SPORTS
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 29
Three Kansas basketball players invited to the NBA combine
» page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Elizabeth Dole talks at first leadership lecture series
DARBY VANHOUTAN
@darbyvanhoutan
n front of a crowd of nearly 120 people, former U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole spoke Sunday afternoon about what it's like to be a leader and a woman, and how the two go hand-
"I'm used to that," Dole said on being the only woman in the room. "Just doing my own thing and following my star. I advise the young women today to find what you're passionate about. Women are moving forward in massive ways today. I was there on the cut-
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
www.doleinstitute.org
the first woman to clinch a Republican presidential nomination.
"I'm planning to take her words to heart and am excited to see how I can use them in my own life and how I can follow in some of the trails that she blazed." Snitsar said after the event.
SEX ON THE HILL
KANSAN.COM
as well as the act of living together before marriage. Many were even kicked out of college if they were living together without being married first. Until the 1970s, college dorms weren't coed, but when they were finally allowed, this was a big shift in the gender and sexual dynamic at universities.
In the beginning, visiting periods between men and women shifted to 24 hours. This was widely disapproved of by the older generation. This was viewed as a possibly dangerous move, according to a Time Magazine article written on the shift from gender separated dorms to co-ed ones.
students, and not adult authorities. It found that in 1964, only two percent of University freshmen and senior women thought it was 'morally and ethically right' to have sex with someone when you weren't engaged to be married. But, Bailey said it was highly doubtful that 98 percent of women at the University were actually virgins. Even though
LGBTQ acceptance in Lawrence
Not only were women impacted by society's pressures, but so were those in the LGBTQ community. Being LGBTQ was not openly spoken about. Speaking of these relationships, or any sexual relations was practically unheard on the
straight men and women. Beach was in the Chi Omega sorority and lived in Corbin Hall, an all-women dorm.
"Despite concerns voiced by the older generation about [the dating app] Tinder, young people today have much more freedom, both in action and from the voices of criticism and disapproval," Bailey said.
Rx
3B
"I don't remember talking about sex within my closer circle of friends," Beach said. "I remember many more discussions with people about drinking. Sex isn't really a topic that was openly discussed. Same sex relationships seemed pretty
"Parents worried about their daughters' reputations and behavior, but peer culture also enforced those boundaries," Bailey said.
Men were much more likely to come to the attention of authorities than women. But for heterosexual misconduct, it was the other way around, Bailey said.
'help.'
In her research, Bailey also found a student-run survey done on the University's co-ed dorms in the '60s. The survey was anonymous and intended to be taken by the female
The University Dean of Men noted in 1959 that Lawrence had become a 'congregation point for homosexuals,' but Bailey said
Illustration by Roxy Townsend
Before the Sexual Revolution of the 1960s, women were widely condemned for conceiveing a child out of wedlock. Having sexual relations, even within a serious relationship, had the potential to ruin reputations. But with new forms of contraception becoming available and easier access to abortions, women were more easily able to decide whether or not to become pregnant.
this was anonymous and a student-run survey, Bailey said that the taboo was powerful, but it didn't mean it wasn't happening behind closed doors.
In a 2015 poll, the numbers of students abstaining from sex today have dropped drastically, with only 39 percent of students identifying as virgins. This is in comparison to the 98 percent found during the 1964 survey at the University. The change doesn't necessarily mean students are having more sex, but that they are more open about their lifestyles.
college campus. Not until the late '90s did Lawrence begin to take action against sexual orientation discrimination. In 1995, Lawrence actually became the first city in Kansas to enact an ordinance specifically to protect against this kind of discriminatory conduct.
"At KU, as at most universities before World War II, 'homosexual behavior' might well be grounds for expulsion, as was 'discovered' heterosexual intercourse or pregnancy," Bailey said. "By the 1950s, students charged with homosexuality were more likely to be required to seek psychiatric
Alumna Lisa Beach attended the University from 1984 to 1987 and doesn't recall hearing about relationships between same-sex partners — or even the private interactions between
that Lawrence didn't have a gay culture at that point.
The Gay Liberation Front was a student group founded in 1970 at the University. It struggled for recognition by the University administration, which was more concerned with off-campus reactions, Bailey said. But the group did get support from the Women's Center and the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
much taboo or definiety only behind closed doors, at that point."
Notable actress and alumna Mary Linda Rapelye, went to the University in the '60s, during the Sexual Revolution. Even though women were steadily gaining more freedoms in regard to their sexual lives, the topic of sex was still very much a taboo, and in very few circles were people who identified other than straight were able to confidently speak about their sexual lives or activities.
Because of Rapelye's involvement in theatre, she said that gay men talked
more openly in the Department of Theatre about their relationships. Anywhere else, it was unspoken. Rapelye also said that those who identified as lesbian were much more secretive — practically nonexistent to her knowledge.
"Talking openly about anything was not done," Rapelye said. "It turned out that at least one of my best friends from high school was gay, but I didn't know it at the time. But, there were gay men in the theatre, and they were pretty open about it, but the theatre has always been a little freer in that sense."
Throughout the history of sex on the college campus, the most critical changes involved students feeling that liberated. Whether it was women's growing economic independence, women's greater control over when or whether to become pregnant or bear a child, or people's willingness to publicly claim what many had been doing secretly for decades in Lawrence and beyond, it has all worked up to where we are today.
Looking back, what seems normal to the college student in Lawrence today has been brought about through a century of behavioral changes.
- Edited by Mara Kubicki
University, starting this summer.
According to DeAngela Burns-Wallace, vice provost for Undergraduate Studies, the program is a partnership between Adidas and the University. Its mission is to support first-generation college students, in addition
game in the summer, the students will be involved in a series of programs and workshops, according to the website. With the immersion into the program, students will be able to apply these skills they learn through Adidas Leadership Scholars during their time at the University and after graduation.
According to the Adidas Leadership Scholars page, students who participate in the program must complete 30 credit hours per year and maintain at least a 2.50 GPA.
and help them find their major sooner.
The program will im-
+
staff are encouraged to view all of the presentations and evaluate the candidates before 4:30 on Wednesday. Here's a look at the candidates:
SEE ADIDAS PAGE 2
MICHELLE CARNEY
unings, but in most programs we sort of make students decide whether they want to work with individual families or groups or whether they want to work with the more larger systems - communities, organizations, legislation, that sort of thing - and I think it's a false dichoto-
Carney has been the di-
INDEX
WESLEY CHURCH
Church is the director of the School of Social Work at Louisiana State University and said he wanted to go into social work after spending time as a correctional officer in
SEE DEAN PAGE 2
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...8
KANSAN.COM
7
GALLERY
Check out the gallery from the Rock Chalk Classic at kansan.com.
ENGAGE WITH US
-
@KANSANNEWS
f
/THEKANSAN
$$
\bigcirc
$$
KANSAN.NEWS
B
@UNIVERSITY
DAILYKANSAN
+
+
11
sports
+
KANSAN.COM/SPORTS | THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017
After 8 Kansas Relays, Bakers run last races
▶ SHAUN GOODWIN
@ShaunGoodwinUDK
After racing in the Kansas Relays for eight consecutive years, twin sisters Nashia and Malika Baker found it difficult to turn their backs on the track for the last time.
7
73
ANN 4
2068
5
619
"It feels very surreal," Malika said, with a sad tone to her voice.
Nashia and Malika, who originally lived in Fort Benning, Georgia, moved to Lansing at a young age and attended Lansing High School for all four years. Living just 45 minutes away from Law
1
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SEX ON THE HILL
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KANSAN.COM
MILLENIALS ARE HAVING LESS SEX
▶ HAILEY DIXON
@_hailey_dixon
Freaks in the sheets? In 2017, not so much.
According to a Springer Link study posted in the Archives of Sexual Behavior, millennials, in addition to other portions of the population, are engaging in less sex. In fact, in the early 2010s, American adults were participating in sexual acts nine times fewer than in the late 1990s, the study stated.
"From a historical perspective, people have always been having sex, and it's never going to stop," Newhard said. "A decrease probably is cultural and economic more than anything else, because this has happened before, particularly in times of great economic turmoil, such as the Panics of 1886, or the Great Depression itself in particular. People just stopped having children ... but, you can't make the same comparisons with millennials, because millennials are in
I
EX
a world where birth control is widely available and they have things like Tinder and all the other dating apps, and the like."
"It doesn't really surprise me," Lawrence sex therapist Dennis Detweiler said. "I think it would fit with some trends I see in my work."
Adam Newhard, a graduate teaching assistant in the University's history department, said that a dip in sexual activity is not anything new to society.
Millennials having less sex can be chalked up to many reasons, both within married and unmarried couples, Detweiler said. These aspects may include yearning for a steady relationship, fear and anxiety surrounding sex, noncomprehensive sex education, unwanted pregnancies or STDs.
"It's becoming a lesser priority," Reeves said. "Or something that we don't spend as much time on ... it's set on a back burner."
"People are becoming more demanding of the quality of their relationships," Detweiler said. "They want more from their relationships, and they want more sense of connection and bondedness. And they're not willing to have sex as a way to get it."
Reeves said there is a lot of discussion on this subject within the LGBT+ community.
Adam Reeves, a senior from Pleasant Hill, Missouri, said millennials are not focusing on sex.
In addition, Omri Gillath, an associate professor of psychology, said in an email that individuals may be having less sex due to more self focus, specifically individuals concentrating on their careers.
"Whenever I go to larger meetings, and we have like talks about the states of like queer, queer culture and things like that, there's always seems to be this back and forth, ebb and flow, from this idea that we've too hypersexualized our culture," Reeves said. "And so there becomes this prudeness that comes into play."
Reeves said that within the communities of gay men and noncis men he is around,sex culture is
alive and well.
Unrealistic expectations of sex performance due to pornography, overuse of medication and too much emotional involvement from sex can also deter some from engaging in sexual activity, Gillath said.
But, there has been some change, with more time spent on school and academic obligations.
"I have seen a shift," he said. "In most cases, it's very school-related."
B
A focus on technology also detracts from individuals having sex, Gillath said.
At the University, in spring 2015, the American College Health Association and National College Health Assessment II posted a study on sexual behavior within the University community. It found that 52.5 percent of the respondents had participated in vaginal sex in the past 30 days, according to the study.
In regards to oral and
anal sex, 47.3 of the survey participants had engaged in oral sex in the past 30 days while only 5.8 percent of individuals had participated in anal intercourse.
Jenny McKee, program manager of Watkins Health Services, said that a survey is currently being conducted this semester on sexual activity at the University.
"It'll be interesting to see if our 2017 National College Assessment data does show a decrease," she said.
McKee said that those in long-term relationships do have more sex than those that wish to just
have sex casually, even though they may have more sexual partners.
In Lawrence, Detweiler said that he is not sure if residents follow the trend of the overall population engaging in less sexual intercourse.
"I don't know how Lawrence compares with the general population," he said. "We are a kind of a microcosm in some ways. And, in some ways, we are very unique."
Reeves said that overall, he believes society as a whole desires sex, even though there has been a decline in sexual engagement in recent years.
"I don't think that we are at all an asexual culture, in total," Reeves said.
+1
- Edited by Mara Kubicki
ply because they were better and more athletic.
But, of course, once that happened, the older kids would change a small rule to either give them a slight advantage or to hinder the play of my overly athletic friends.
Ridiculous, right? Just because the older kids were not as good at something they would change the rules.
I think about my days on the blacktop whenever I hear any analyst or even casual fan gripe about the "Hack-a-Shaq" rule, which more realistically has become "Hack-a-DeAndre" or "Hack-a-Roberson."
player who is getting fouled (imagine you're Andre Roberson and you see the Houston Rockets bench laughing at your back-to-back missed free throws in the playoffs, ouch), and it's utilized by fantastic coaches like Gregg Popovich and Terry Stotts.
Every time I hear Jeff Van Gundy whine and moan about this "hacking" rule, I cringe. Don't get me wrong, I don't like watching it, it slows down the game like crazy, but in the playoffs when winning is the only thing that matters, I'd love to see my team use it.
But, to say that they should change the rule is
happening to you? Get better at free throws.
It is your job as an NBA basketball player, and it's the second easiest shot behind the layup. I don't want to hear the "my hands are too big" excuse or the "he's great in practice, but it's different in a game."
It's not different; it's one repetitive motion that you have all day every single day to work on. Don't change the rule, get better.
In this case, absolutely hate the player (the one that's garbage at free throws that is, not the smart one fouling them), not the game.
ing ball magnet.
Other than the two free bases he was awarded, Karre also laced a single to center field that plated two additional runs, giving him a total of four RBIs in the game.
Another player who made the trip home was right-handed starting pitcher Sean Rackoski, who claims Chandler, Arizona, as his hometown.
Kansas coach
The 6-foot-7 hurler pitched five strong innings while allowing one earned run, although two additional runs crossed the plate as a result of Kansas errors. Rackoski was credited with the win, his fourth of the year.
Sophomore left fielder Devin Foyle and senior first baseman Marcus Wheeler were the other Kansas players with hometown fans in the bleachers. Foyle, from Fountain Hills, and Wheeler, from Phoenix, combined for
Sophomore right-hander Blake Goldsberry entered in relief to begin the sixth inning, and he locked down the Antelopes for the remainder of the game. He allowed just one run on two hits, but, perhaps more importantly, he saved Price from having to dig deep into his bullpen for a midweek matchup.
reounce. We had a chance to blow the game wide open and just left too many guys on base."
As of late, Kansas has been on a tear, as it has taken down both Big 12 and non-conference opponents with ease in the month of April. The Jayhawks began the month with a series win over the Texas Longhorns, and have been hot ever since. Currently, Kansas has won 10 of its last 15 games, including two consecutive Big 12 series wins.
+
The Jayhawks continue their two-game midweek series against Grand Canyon on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
+
4.
NEWS
256
See how student organizations get their funding
ARTS & CULTURE
» page 3
Frank Iero will be performing at the Granada on Tuesday
+
》 page 7
SPORTS
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 29
Three Kansas basketball players invited to the NBA combine
» page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Elizabeth Dole talks at first leadership lecture series
▶ DARBY VANHOUTAN
@darbyvanhoutan
n front of a crowd of nearly 120 people, former U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole spoke Sunday afternoon about what it's like to be a leader and a woman, and how the two go hand-in-hand
"I'm used to that," Dole said on being the only woman in the room. "Just doing my own thing and following my star. I advise the young women today to find what you're passionate about. Women are moving forward in massive ways today. I was there on the cuttin-
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
www.doleinstitute.org
SEX ON THE HILL
KANSAN.COM
the first woman to clinch a Republican presidential nomination.
"I'm planning to take her words to heart and am excited to see how I can use them in my own life and how I can follow in some of the trails that she blazed," Snitsar said after the event.
Despite reliability, few use internal birth control
Illustration by Roxy Townsend
▶ COURTNEY BIERMAN
@courtbierman
Internal condoms are a reliable type of STI and pregnancy prevention, but they are not widely found on the University campus.
Chloe Secor, an undergraduate assistant in the Center for Sexuality and Gender Diversity said that a misunderstanding of what can constitute as sex likely plays into internal condoms being less widely available on campus. Because the protection is often used in non-heterosexual relationships, they're often overlooked as a contraceptive tool.
"I think it speaks to a larger social issue, and ignoring that there are different kinds of sex that are happening that may not ever see a condom or a penis," Secor said.
She also added that there's an element of sexism to the preference for external condoms.
"We're very afraid of vaginas," she said. "As a society, we're terrified, still, of vaginas."
Jenny McKee is the program manager at Watkins Memorial Health Services. She said some couples may prefer internal condoms over external ones because they give the female identified partner more control. If the male identified partner doesn't want to buy or wear condoms, his partner
can do so instead. They also don't have to interrupt intercourse because they can be inserted even hours beforehand, they're latex free and they offer more coverage for STI protection.
Internal condoms, sometimes referred to as female condoms, are pouches inserted into the vagina before sexual intercourse to protect against STIs and pregnancy. McKee said they are typically more expensive and harder to find at drugstores than external condoms and other prophylactic materials.
Data collected by Watkins Memorial Health Services shows that only .02 percent of University
students use internal condoms as their first contraceptive choice when engaging in sexual activity. For this and other reasons, internal condoms are not as widely available as external or male - condoms, according to McKee.
Although internal condoms aren't offered at most residence halls or sold at the Watkins pharmacy, McKee said they will be provided upon request to students courtesy of Health Services. Resident advisors and other student housing staff can also request supplies of internal condoms and other contraceptive materials for residence halls.
Watkins Health Services gives out condoms (internal and external) and lubricant every Friday at various locations on campus in pocket-sized safe sex kits. The red packaging reads "C.O.M.E." which stands for "communicated, ongoing, mutual and enthusiastic"—four characteristics that McKee said should describe every healthy sexual experience. The weekly event is called "Condom Sense Friday."
"It doesn't matter what kind of sex you're having, we should be able to provide something for you to make it as safe as possible."
Even though internal condoms have benefits that other contraceptives do not, they also have drawbacks. External condoms are three percent more effective at preventing unintended pregnancy, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Also, internal condoms can be tricky simply because they're harder to find at most drugstores. McKee said that they're especially effective when both partners have had a comprehensive discussion about sex before engaging in sexual activity—no matter how uncomfortable that conversation may be.
If you can't talk about it, you probably shouldn't be doing it," McKee said.
Edited by Paola Alor
University, starting this summer.
According to DeAngela Burns-Wallace, vice provost for Undergraduate Studies, the program is a partnership between Adidas and the University. Its mission is to support first-generation college students, in addition
in the summer, the students will be involved in a series of programs and workshops, according to the website. With the immersion into the program, students will be able to apply these skills they learn through Adidas Leadership Scholars during their time at the University and after graduation.
According to the Adidas Leadership Scholars page, students who participate in the program must complete 30 credit hours per year and maintain at least a 2.50 GPA.
The program will im-
and help them find their major sooner.
staff are encouraged to view all of the presentations and evaluate the candidates before 4:30 on Wednesday. Here's a look at the candidates:
SEE ADIDAS PAGE 2
+
MICHELLE CARNEY
mings, but in most programs we sort of make students decide whether they want to work with individual families or groups or whether they want to work with the more larger systems - communities, organizations, legislation, that sort of thing - and I think it's a false dichoto-
Carney has been the di-
WESLEY CHURCH
Church is the director of the School of Social Work at Louisiana State University and said he wanted to go into social work after spending time as a correctional officer in
INDEX
SEE DFAN PAGE 2
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...8
KANSAN.COM
---
GALLERY
Check out the gallery from the Roek Chalk Classic at kansan.com.
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KANSAN.COM/SPORTS | THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017
After 8 Kansas Relays, Bakers run last races
> SHAUN GOODWIN
@ShaunGoodwinUDK
After racing in the Kansas Relays for eight consecutive years, twin sisters Nashia and Malika Baker found it difficult to turn their backs on the track for the last time.
7
73
ANN'S 4
2068
5
019
"It feels very surreal," Malika said, with a sad tone to her voice.
Nashia and Malika, who originally lived in Fort Benning, Georgia, moved to Lansing at a young age and attended Lansing High School for all four years. Living just
1
2069
SEX ON THE HILL
KANSAN.COM
6B
Films like 'Fifty Shades of Grey' promote unsafe sex
心形钥匙
Illustration by Roxy Townsend
JOSH MCQUADE
@LOneWolfMcQuade
A lack of sexual education combined with films promoting risque sex activities may wrongly skew sex culture at the University. According to Jenny McKee, program manager at the Health Education Resource Office at Watkins Memorial Health Center, film series such as "Fifty Shades of Grey" may be dangerous to those without proper sex education.
"Unfortunately, in this country students come to the University of Kansas, or to the university of their choice, without a lot of sexual health education," McKee said.
Students who are uneducated in sex topics can become easily swayed or confused when they watch media's portrayals of sex in either a positive or negative light. Even though many students aren't sufficiently educated about it, the National College Health Assessment in 2015 found that slightly over 50 percent of University students surveyed engaged in vaginal intercourse in the 30 days before participating in the assessment.
"Fifty Shades of Grey" was a book turned to film that portrays a sadomasochist relationship between Christian Grey, a rich and powerful businessman, and Anastasia Steele, a college senior who wants to interview Grey for her campus
paper. The book received praise from The Guardian for its portrayal of a sadomasochist relationship, but the film also was hit with criticism from publications like the Huffington Post for portraying those kinds of sexual relationships incorrectly.
McKee said she believes that the film incorrectly depicts the BDSM community, showing a relationship that is more abusive than BDSM.
"I think movies like 'Fifty Shades of Grey' really make it seem glamorous to be in an abusive relationship," McKee said.
BDSM is an acronym that includes four sex acts that could be described as non traditional sex: bondage, dominance, sadism and masochism. McKee said the BDSM community is all about consent, but "Fifty Shades of Grey" misses the mark on that subject.
"College-aged individuals are already very high at risk to be in an unhealthy or abusive relationship," McKee said. "When they pay $20 with a friend to go to a movie and see something that's supposed to be glamorizing and unhealthy relationship, I think it would certainly reinforce [unhealthy or abusive relationships]."
According to the National Library of Medicine, more than 84 percent of films released between 1950 and 2006 contained sexual content. However, they say most of these films
do not portray safe sex.
The lack of representation of protected sex may give viewers the impression that unprotected sex is safe. Chris Cleary, a sophomore majoring in film at the University, said he believes that filmmakers hold a great responsibility when making films involving sex.
"Filmmakers can create films in whatever ways they are feeling and can influence the audience," Cleary said.
There are films, however, that depict sex in a positive light — portraying intimate acts in both a fun and consensual ways. "Friends with Benefits" is a 2011 film starring Justin Timberlake and Mila Kunis that depicts a casual sexual relationship between two friends. According to McKee, the film correctly depicts a culture that is widely popular around college campuses: hookup culture. Apps such as Tinder allow for easy access to casual, consensual sex, which McKee says is a great thing, as long as it is safe and consensual.
"It's impossible to separate the emotional connection or the emotions that happen when someone is sexually active with another person," McKee said. "That's one of the benefits of sex."
- Edited by Frank Weirich
+
ply because they were better and more athletic.
But, of course, once that happened, the older kids would change a small rule to either give them a slight advantage or to hinder the play of my overly athletic friends.
Ridiculous, right? Just because the older kids were not as good at something they would change the rules.
I think about my days on the blacktop whenever I hear any analyst or even casual fan gripe about the "Hack-a-Shaq" rule, which more realistically has become "Hack-a-DeAndre" or "Hack-a-Roberson."
Every time I hear Jeff Van Gundy whine and moan about this "hacking" rule, I cringe. Don't get me wrong, I don't like watching it, it slows down the game like crazy, but in the playoffs when winning is the only thing that matters, I'd love to see my team use it.
player who is getting fouled (imagine you're Andre Roberson and you see the Houston Rockets bench laughing at your back-to-back missed free throws in the playoffs, ouch), and it's utilized by fantastic coaches like Gregg Popovich and Terry Stotts.
But, to say that they should change the rule is
It is your job as an NBA basketball player, and it's the second easiest shot behind the layup. I don't want to hear the "my hands are too big" excuse or the "he's great in practice, but it's different in a game."
In this case, absolutely hate the player (the one that's garbage at free throws that is, not the smart one fouling them), not the game.
It's not different; it's one repetitive motion that you have all day every single day to work on. Don't change the rule, get better.
happening to you? Get better at free throws.
Another player who made the trip home was right-handed starting pitcher Sean Rackoski, who claims Chandler, Arizona, as his hometown.
The 6-foot-7 hurler pitched five strong innings while allowing one earned run, although two additional runs crossed the plate as a result of Kansas errors. Rackoski was credited with the win, his fourth of the year.
Other than the two free bases he was awarded, Karre also laced a single to center field that plated two additional runs, giving him a total of four RBIs in the game.
Kansas coach
ing ball magnet.
Sophomore left fielder Devin Foyle and senior first baseman Marcus Wheeler were the other Kansas players with hometown fans in the bleachers. Foyle, from Fountain Hills, and Wheeler, from Phoenix, combined for
Sophomore right-hander Blake Goldsberry entered in relief to begin the sixth inning, and he locked down the Antelopes for the remainder of the game. He allowed just one run on two hits, but, perhaps more importantly, he saved Price from having to dig deep into his bullpen for a midweek matchup.
Focus. We'll a chance to blow the game wide open and just left too many guys on base."
As of late, Kansas has been on a tear, as it has taken down both Big 12 and non-conference opponents with ease in the month of April. The Jayhawks began the month with a series win over the Texas Longhorns, and have been hot ever since. Currently, Kansas has won 10 of its last 15 games, including two consecutive Big 12 series wins.
T na h Tex 'em,
$$
\bigwedge
$$
The Jayhawks continue their two-game midweek series against Grand Canyon on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
+
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NEWS
256
See how student organizations get their funding
ARTS & CULTURE
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» page 3
Frank Iero will be performing at the Granada on Tuesday
》 page 7
SPORTS
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 29
Three Kansas basketball players invited to the NBA combine
» page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Elizabeth Dole talks at first leadership lecture series
DARBY VANHOUTAN
@darbyvanhoutan
"I'm used to that," Dole said on being the only woman in the room. "Just doing my own thing and following my star. I advise the young women today to find what you're passionate about. Women are moving forward in massive ways today. I was there on the cut-
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
www.doleinstitute.org
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
www.doleinstitute.org
n front of a crowd of nearly 120 people, former U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole spoke Sunday afternoon about what it's like to be a leader and a woman, and how the two go hand-
GS
T
ERE
X
SEX ON THE HILL
"I'm planning to take her words to heart and am excited to see how I can use them in my own life and how I can follow in some of the trails that she blazed," Snitsar said after the event.
the first woman to clinch a Republican presidential nomination.
KANSAN.COM
FIVE SONGS YOU DIDN'T KNOW WERE ABOUT SEX
- GUS HUNNINGHAKE
  @gushunninghake
Talking about having sex in a song is usually straightforward and easy to pick up. However, sometimes a band, group or singer will decide, "Hey, maybe we should write a song about sex and switch all the words around, so that listeners won't know what I'm singing."
Maybe they don't say exactly that, but we're just going to go with it. Here are five songs that you (probably) didn't know were about sex.
"Poker Face"
Lady Gaga
Maybe I'm just ignorant, or maybe I'm just not enough of a Lady Gaga fan to know, but it took me way too long to find out that this track is all about the hanky panky.
The giveaway: "I wanna hold 'em like they do in Texas plays / Fold 'em, let 'em, hit me, raise it baby
stay with me (I love it) / Love game intuition play the cards with spades to start / And after he's been hooked, I'll play the one 'that's on his heart."
In case you're confused, when Lady Gaga, says, "Fold 'em, let 'em hit me," well, she's definitely not talking about playing cards.
"Hallelujah"- Leonard Cohen
I first heard this song while watching "Shrek" back in the early 2000s, and I remember being moved by how melodic Rufus Wainwright's cover of the track was. It wasn't until many years later that I found out that almost all of the song is about sex. Pretty rough sex too.
The giveaway: "She tied you to a kitchen chair / She broke your throne, and she cut your hair / And from your lips she drew the Hallelujah."
Singer Leonard Cohen, Wainwright or any one of the countless others who have covered this song are talking about some dark, sensual stuff right here. This woman isn't drawing the "hallelujah" from this man's breath unless something else much more pleasing is happening at the same time...
"I Just) Died in Your Arms"- Cutting Crew
What was once a heartbreaking song about death is now a song about a man having sex that is so good, he feels like he's dying in his woman's arms.
Just a side note: if you
ever find yourself in a position where you're with someone it feels so good they make you feel like you just died, then you have truly found someone that is one of a kind.
The giveaway: "It was a long hot night / She made it easy, she made it feel right / But now it's over, the moment has gone / I followed my hands not my head, I know I was wrong."
This man is clearly living with some post-sex regret here, but I'm not entirely sure why. Maybe it's because he's DEAD.
"Banana Pancakes"- Jack Johnson
Learning that this vibrant and smooth track was about sex - or at least post-sex - ruined a small part of my childhood for good.
The giveaway: "We could pretend it all the time / Can't you see that it's just raining / There ain't no need to go outside."
Jack doesn't see any reason to go outside with his girl, and I can't blame him for that. Why leave the house when it's raining? Who would want to get wet?
"Blister in the Sun"- Violent Femmes
One of the catchiest songs ever made is also
one of the most unknowingly sexual songs ever made. When the lyrics are closely examined, it really is a no-brainer.
The giveaway: "Body and beats / I stain my sheets / I don't even know why / My girlfriend, she's at the end / She is starting to cry."
I wonder why this guy's girlfriend starts to cry. Maybe she didn't want him to stain the sheets. Or maybe she was embarrassed that he doesn't understand why the sheets are now stained, but since I wasn't there, I'll probably never know.
Damn.
- Edited by Paola Alor
University, starting this summer.
According to DeAngela Burns-Wallace, vice provost for Undergraduate Studies, the program is a partnership between Adidas and the University. Its mission is to support first-generation college students, in addition
gram in the summer, the students will be involved in a series of programs and workshops, according to the website. With the immersion into the program, students will be able to apply these skills they learn through Adidas Leadership Scholars during their time at the University and after graduation.
According to the Adidas Leadership Scholars page, students who participate in the program must complete 30 credit hours per year and maintain at least a 2.50 GPA.
and help them find their major sooner.
The program will im-
SEE ADIDAS PAGE2
students, faculty and staff are encouraged to view all of the presentations and evaluate the candidates before 4:30 on Wednesday. Here's a look at the candidates:
MICHELLE CARNEY
Carney has been the di
things, but in most programs we sort of make students decide whether they want to work with individual families or groups or whether they want to work with the more larger systems - communities, organizations, legislation, that sort of thing - and I think it's a false dichoto-
WESLEY CHURCH
Church is the director of the School of Social Work at Louisiana State University and said he wanted to go into social work after spending time as a correctional officer in
INDEX
SEE DEAN PAGE 2
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...8
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Check out the gallery from the Rock Chalk Classic at kansan.com.
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KANSAN.COM/SPORTS | THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017
After 8 Kansas Relays, Bakers run last races
▶ SHAUN GOODWIN
@ShaunGoodwinUDK
After racing in the Kansas Relays for eight consecutive years, twin sisters Nashia and Malika Baker found it difficult to turn their backs on the track for the last time.
7
13
4
2068
5
619
"It feels very surreal," Malika said, with a sad tone to her voice.
Nashia and Malika, who originally lived in Fort Benning, Georgia, moved to Lansing at a young age and attended Lansing High School for all four years. Living just
1
2069
SEX ON THE HILL
8B
KANSAN.COM
LET'S TALK ABOUT SEX(UALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS)
EMILY WELLBORN @EmWellborn
Some may believe that sexually transmitted infections are rare and not that easy to get, but they are actually more common than people may think. Jenny McKee, the program manager for the education resource office at Watkins Health Center, talked about the prevalence of STIs and how to prevent them.
"I don't think people understand how prevalent or how common STIs are," McKee said. "Sexually transmitted infections combined, all STIs combined, there are more of them every year than any other kind of infection."
She said that half of sexually active college students will have at least one STI by the time that they graduate.
How many STIs are there?
"There's really no way to know what the most common STI on our campus is," McKee said. "Some of the STIs that we see most commonly are things like chlamydia and gonorrhea."
McKee wasn't sure what the most common STI is on campus, because students might be asymptomatic or they don't get tested in Lawrence.
How STIs are treated
The Center for Disease Control shows that there were 417.1 reported cases of reported chlamydia per 100,000 people in Kansas in 2016. There were 575.2 reported cases per 100,000 people in 2016 in Douglas County. There were 123 cases of gonorrhea in Douglas County in 2016.
As bacterial STIs, chlamydia and gonorrhea are both treatable with antibiotics, but McKee said that the most common STI is incurable, but its symptoms can be treated.
for HPV and they are from the United States, that they are probably lying to you," McKee said.
"Probably the most common STI is HPV, the human papilloma virus," McKee said.
McKee said that there is no male test for HPV, which can make it easier for the virus to spread.
McKee said that while the rate of STIs is high, most STIs can be treated and bacterial STIs can be cured. McKee also said that STIs aren't that disruptive to somebody's daily life as
"I tell all my students if you are a person who has sexual activity with a male, and that male tells you they have been tested
long as they are caught early.
How to Prevent STIs
McKee also said that while dental dams, male or female condoms and lube are important to prevent STIs, one of the best way to prevent STIs is to talk to
the person you want to have sex with beforehand. She said that if someone is too uncomfortable to talk about sex, then they shouldn't be having it.
"I think that people are afraid that they don't know how to have that conversation, but you already have all the words in your brain,
you know? And framing it in the context of care is a really good angle," McKee said.
McKee also recommends getting tested before having sex with someone new and to get tested once a year for HIV/AIDS.
- Edited by Erin Brock
SPARTAN
family there
Illustration by Roxy Townsend
ply because they were better and more athletic.
But, of course, once that happened, the older kids would change a small rule to either give them a slight advantage or to hinder the play of my overly athletic friends.
Ridiculous, right? Just because the older kids were not as good at something they would change the rules.
I think about my days on the blacktop whenever I hear any analyst or even casual fan gripe about the "Hack-a-Shaq" rule, which more realistically has become "Hack-a-DeAndre" or "Hack-a-Roberson."
player who is getting fouled (imagine you're Andre Roberson and you see the Houston Rockets bench laughing at your back-to-back missed free throws in the playoffs, ouch), and it's utilized by fantastic coaches like Gregg Popovich and Terry Stotts.
Every time I hear Jeff Van Gundy whine and moan about this "hacking" rule, I cringe. Don't get me wrong, I don't like watching it, it slows down the game like crazy, but in the playoffs when winning is the only thing that matters, I'd love to see my team use it.
But, to say that they should change the rule is
happening to you? Get better at free throws.
It is your job as an NBA basketball player, and it's the second easiest shot behind the layup. I don't want to hear the "my hands are too big" excuse or the "he's great in practice, but it's different in a game."
It's not different; it's one repetitive motion that you have all day every single day to work on. Don't change the rule, get better.
In this case, absolutely hate the player (the one that's garbage at free throws that is, not the smart one fouling them), not the game.
ing ball magnet.
Other than the two free bases he was awarded, Karre also laced a single to center field that plated two additional runs, giving him a total of four RBIs in the game.
Another player who made the trip home was right-handed starting pitcher Sean Rackoski,who claims Chandler, Arizona, as his hometown.
Kansas coach
The 6-foot-7 hurler pitched five strong innings while allowing one earned run, although two additional runs crossed the plate as a result of Kansas errors. Rackoski was credited with the win, his fourth of the year.
Sophomore right-hander Blake Goldsberry entered in relief to begin the sixth inning, and he locked down the Antelopes for the remainder of the game. He allowed just one run on two hits, but, perhaps more importantly, he saved Price from having to dig deep into his bullpen for a midweek matchup.
Sophomore left fielder Devin Foyle and senior first baseman Marcus Wheeler were the other Kansas players with hometown fans in the bleachers. Foyle, from Fountain Hills, and Wheeler, from Phoenix, combined for
to blow the game wide open and just left too many guys on base."
As of late, Kansas has been on a tear, as it has taken down both Big 12 and non-conference opponents with ease in the month of April. The Jayhawks began the month with a series win over the Texas Longhorns, and have been hot ever since. Currently, Kansas has won 10 of its last 15 games, including two consecutive Big 12 series wins.
4/4
The Jayhawks continue their two-game midweek series against Grand Canyon on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
4
NEWS
236
+
See how student organizations get their funding
ARTS & CULTURE
» page 3
Frank Iero will be performing at the Granada on Tuesday
SPORTS
page 7
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 29
Three Kansas basketball players invited to the NBA combine
» page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Elizabeth Dole talks at first leadership lecture series
DARBY VANHOUTAN @darbyvanhoutan
n front of a crowd of nearly 120 people, former U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole spoke Sunday afternoon about what it's like to be a leader and a woman, and how the two go hand-in-hand.
"I'm used to that," Dole said on being the only woman in the room. "Just doing my own thing and following my star. I advise the young women today to find what you're passionate about. Women are moving forward in massive ways today. I was there on the cutting edge I guess."
ROBERT J. DOLE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
ROBERT J. DOLE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
www.doleinstitute.org
SEX ON THE HILL
the first woman to clinch a Republican presidential nomination.
"I'm planning to take her words to heart and am excited to see how I can use them in my own life and how I can follow in some of the trails that she blazed," Snitsar said after the event.
KANSAN.COM
c?
Getting consent is easier than it sounds
▶ M'KENNA HARFORD
@McKennaHarford
When it comes to hooking up, students have a lot of options, including one night stands, friends with benefits or long-term relationships. One thing that's not optional, however, is getting consent. Though it can be difficult to navigate the subtle signs, conversations and desires, it doesn't all have to be in the dark.
The Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center website defines consent as someone's freely given agreement to a sexual act. The center stresses that consent should be communicated, enthusiastic, ongoing and mutual.
Meagan Collins, a consent educator at SAPEC, said consent must be given by all parties involved and throughout the experience, but asking doesn't have to be awkward and can, in fact, be sexy.
"People who are good in bed are the people who are
the best at asking for consent and asking questions," Collins said.
Although getting consent is often about asking questions, Collins said students shouldn't be afraid to use statements about their desires during the conversation to facilitate consent.
"If you're saying 'I want to do x' and proceeding without waiting for that person's response, then it's not consensual, but if you're making a statement reading for their cues and
verbal response then that's different," Collins said.
Collins, who has given a Consent 101 workshop to around 2,000 students this year, said her goal is to encourage students to be more comfortable asking questions and communicating desires with their partners.
"It's only awkward because we think it's awkward," she said.
- Edited by Erin Brock
University, starting this summer.
According to DeAngela Burns-Wallace, vice provost for Undergraduate Studies, the program is a partnership between Adidas and the University. Its mission is to support first-generation college students, in addition
gram in the summer, the students will be involved in a series of programs and workshops, according to the website. With the immersion into the program, students will be able to apply these skills they learn through Adidas Leadership Scholars during their time at the University and after graduation.
The program will im-
According to the Adidas Leadership Scholars page, students who participate in the program must complete 30 credit hours per year and maintain at least a 2.50 GPA.
students, faculty and staff are encouraged to view all of the presentations and evaluate the candidates before 4:30 on Wednesday. Here's a look at the candidates:
and help them find their major sooner.
SEE ADIDAS PAGE 2
MICHELLE CARNEY
WESLEY CHURCH
things, but in most programs we sort of make students decide whether they want to work with individual families or groups or whether they want to work with the more larger systems - communities, organizations, legislation, that sort of thing - and I think it's a false dichoto-
Carney has been the di-
Church is the director of the School of Social Work at Louisiana State University and said he wanted to go into social work after spending time as a correctional officer in
INDEX
SEE DEAN PAGE 2
le
c-
s.
c-
es
a
no
e-
es.
it,
th
u
a
y
er
s
p
l
d
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...8
KANSAN.COM
GALLERY
1000
Check out the gallery from the Rock Chalk Classic at kansan.com.
ENGAGE WITH US
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KANSAN.COM/SPORTS | THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017
After 8 Kansas Relays, Bakers run last races
SHAUN GOODWIN
@ShaunGoodwinUDK
After racing in the Kansas Relays for eight consecutive years, twin sisters Nashia and Malika Baker found it difficult to turn their backs on the track for the last time.
7
2068
"It feels very surreal," Malka said, with a sad tone to her voice.
Nashia and Malika, who originally lived in Fort Benning, Georgia, moved to Lansing at a young age and attended Lansing High School for all four years. Living just
1
2069
SEX ON THE HILL
!
KANSAN.COM
10B
@
Illustration by Roxy Townsend
JAYHAWKS TALK SEX MISCONCEPTIONS
▶ TANNER HASSELL
@thassell17
If you ever asked your parents the age-old question, "where do babies come from?" you likely didn't get a straight answer. In an attempt to shield their children from the "unholy truth" about sex, parents give a response involving storks or marriage. With no formal explanation, the young mind is left to fill the blanks.
As babies grow up (and learn to use the internet), the reality of sex becomes clearer, and the real picture is never the same as the one painted by parents, religions, television or even the internet. Misconceptions about sex are embarrassing to look back on, but a few Jayhawks offered up their personal accounts of growing up, learning about sex in the Midwest and beyond.
David Wolf, a freshman from Kearney, Missouri, said growing up in a small town shaped his early views of sex and marriage.
"It was never really a hot-button topic," Wolf said. "I just never asked my parents about it. In school, they taught us about abstinence and stuff like that. A very much 'Christian' view of it, even though I went to public school."
Freshman Amber Draper from Topeka said growing up with conservative parents and a conservative community limited her knowledge of sex.
Wolf said the University's attitude on the subject
"My parents basically told me, well mostly my dad, said it should be between a male and a female. So I didn't really understand it until middle school and I started talking to friends about it," Draper said.
"Things are much more open here," Wolf said. "Not in the sense that you talk about it often, but it's more of a normal subject."
Nick Hellman, a junior economics major, gave a
is more laid back.
Josh Rauch, a senior from Overland Park, said his biggest misconception was a perceived need for love in order to have sex.
very similar story to others raised in the Midwest.
"The biggest thing I had a problem with was the idea that 'you can't have sex unless you love somebody.' I know that's how a lot lot of people view it, and that's how I looked at it growing up," Rauch said.
"I grew up in a semi-rural part of Colorado, and a lot of the sex ed there was about abstinence." Hellman said. "Pretty much saying only married people are having sex, which is obviously not true. My parents finally decided I was old enough and told me about it in middle school. They basically told me, 'it's not just married people, it's everyone,' and to be safe."
Freshman journalism major Chihiro Kai, an international student from Japan, said the attitude towards sex at the University
is vastly different from her upbringing in Japan.
“At first I thought it was a little strange, but now I find it nice that women and men can talk about the sexual intercourse they've had," Kai said. "For some people, it's recreational; for others, it might be talking about something they do with their boyfriends. Whether you think it's 'TMI' or not, it's an option and maybe not as frowned upon."
- Edited by Mara Kubicki
ply because they were better and more athletic.
But, of course, once that happened, the older kids would change a small rule to either give them a slight advantage or to hinder the play of my overly athletic friends.
I think about my days on the blacktop whenever I hear any analyst or even casual fan gripe about the "Hack-a-Shaq" rule, which more realistically has become "Hack-a-DeAndre" or "Hack-a-Roberson."
Ridiculous, right? Just because the older kids were not as good at something they would change the rules.
player who is getting fouled (imagine you're Andre Roberson and you see the Houston Rockets bench laughing at your back-to-back missed free throws in the playoffs, ouch), and it's utilized by fantastic coaches like Gregg Popovich and Terry Stotts.
Every time I hear Jeff Van Gundy whine and moan about this "hacking" rule, I cringe. Don't get me wrong, I don't like watching it, it slows down the game like crazy, but in the playoffs when winning is the only thing that matters, I'd love to see my team use it.
But, to say that they should change the rule is
It is your job as an NBA basketball player, and it's the second easiest shot behind the layup. I don't want to hear the "my hands are too big" excuse or the "he's great in practice, but it's different in a game."
happening to you? Get better at free throws.
It's not different; it's one repetitive motion that you have all day every single day to work on. Don't change the rule, get better.
In this case, absolutely hate the player (the one that's garbage at free throws that is, not the smart one fouling them), not the game.
ing ball magnet.
Other than the two free bases he was awarded, Karre also laced a single to center field that plated two additional runs, giving him a total of four RBIs in the game.
Another player who made the trip home was right-handed starting pitcher Sean Rackoski, who claims Chandler, Arizona, as his hometown.
The 6-foot-7 hurler pitched five strong innings while allowing one' earned run, although two additional runs crossed the plate as a result of Kansas errors. Rackoski was credited with the win, his fourth of the year.
Kansas coach
Sophomore left fielder Devin Foyle and senior first baseman Marcus Wheeler were the other Kansas players with hometown fans in the bleachers. Foyle, from Fountain Hills, and Wheeler, from Phoenix, combined for
Sophomore right-hander Blake Goldsberry entered in relief to begin the sixth inning, and he locked down the Antelopes for the remainder of the game. He allowed just one run on two hits, but, perhaps more importantly, he saved Price from having to dig deep into his bullpen for a midweek matchup.
to blow the game wide open and just left too many guys on base."
As of late, Kansas has been on a tear, as it has taken down both Big 12 and non-conference opponents with ease in the month of April. The Jayhawks began the month with a series win over the Texas Longhorns, and have been hot ever since. Currently, Kansas has won 10 of its last 15 games, including two consecutive Big 12 series wins.
The Jayhawks continue their two-game midweek series against Grand Canyon on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
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See how student organizations get their funding
ARTS & CULTURE
Frank Iero will be performing at the Granada on Tuesday
» page 3
SPORTS
"page 7
Three Kansas basketball players invited to the NBA combine
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 29
» page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Elizabeth Dole talks at first leadership lecture series
DARBY VANHOUTAN @darbyvanhoutan
n front of a crowd of nearly 120 people, former U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole spoke Sunday afternoon about what it's like to be a leader and a woman, and how the two go hand-in-hand.
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
www.dole.institute.org
"I'm used to that," Dole said on being the only woman in the room. "Just doing my own thing and following my star. I advise the young women today to find what you're passionate about. Women are moving forward in massive ways today. I was there on the cutting edge I guess."
the first woman to clinica a Republican presidential nomination.
"I'm planning to take her words to heart and am excited to see how I can use them in my own life and how I can follow in some of the trails that she blazed," Snitsar said after the event.
I
ISSACHAR
CIGAR
ANSWERING
THE AGE OLD QUESTION,
DOES SIZE
REALLY MATTER?
4811 Bob Billings Pkwy C,
Lawrence, KS 66049
785-865-4044
Scholars is coming to the University, starting this summer.
According to DeAngela Burns-Wallace, vice provost for Undergraduate Studies, the program is a partnership between Adidas and the University. Its mission is to support first-generation college students, in addition
gram in the summer, the students will be involved in a series of programs and workshops, according to the website. With the immersion into the program, students will be able to apply these skills they learn through Adidas Leadership Scholars during their time at the University and after graduation.
SEE ADIDAS PAGE 2
According to the Adidas Leadership Scholars page, students who participate in the program must complete 30 credit hours per year and maintain at least a 2.50 GPA.
The program will im-
and help them find their major sooner.
MICHELLE CARNEY
students, faculty and staff are encouraged to view all of the presentations and evaluate the candidates before 4:30 on Wednesday. Here's a look at the candidates:
Carney has been the di-
things, out in most programs we sort of make students decide whether they want to work with individual families or groups or whether they want to work with the more larger systems - communities, organizations, legislation, that sort of thing - and I think it's a false dichoto-
ple
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es
es
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es.
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Church is the director of the School of Social Work at Louisiana State University and said he wanted to go into social work after spending time as a correctional officer in
WESLEY CHURCH
INDEX
SEE DEAN PAGE 2
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...8
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KANSAN.COM/SPORTS | THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017
After 8 Kansas Relays, Bakers run last races
▶ SHAUN GOODWIN
@ShaunGoodwinUDK
After racing in the Kansas Relays for eight consecutive years, twin sisters Nashia and Malika Baker found it difficult to turn their backs on the track for the last time.
7
13
UNS
2068
5
619
"It feels very surreal," Malika said, with a sad tone to her voice.
Nashia and Malika, who originally lived in Fort Benning, Georgia, moved to Lansing at a young age and attended Lansing High School for all four years. Living just
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ply because they were better and more athletic.
I think about my days on the blacktop whenever I hear any analyst or even casual fan gripe about the "Hack-a-Shaq" rule, which more realistically has become "Hack-a-DeAndre" or "Hack-a-Roberson."
But, of course, once that happened, the older kids would change a small rule to either give them a slight advantage or to hinder the play of my overly athletic friends.
Ridiculous, right? Just because the older kids were not as good at something they would change the rules.
player who is getting fouled (imagine you're Andre Roberson and you see the Houston Rockets bench laughing at your back-to-back missed free throws in the playoffs, ouch), and it's utilized by fantastic coaches like Gregg Popovich and Terry Stotts.
But, to say that they should change the rule is
Every time I hear Jeff Van Gundy whine and moan about this "hacking" rule, I cringe. Don't get me wrong, I don't like watching it, it slows down the game like crazy, but in the playoffs when winning is the only thing that matters, I'd love to see my team use it.
It is your job as an NBA basketball player, and it's the second easiest shot behind the layup. I don't want to hear the "my hands are too big" excuse or the "he's great in practice, but it's different in a game."
happening to you? Get better at free throws.
In this case, absolutely hate the player (the one that's garbage at free throws that is, not the smart one fouling them), not the game.
It's not different; it's one repetitive motion that you have all day every single day to work on. Don't change the rule, get better.
ing ball magnet.
Other than the two free bases he was awarded, Karre also laced a single to center field that plated two additional runs, giving him a total of four RBIs in the game.
Another player who made the trip home was right-handed starting pitcher Sean Rackoski, who claims Chandler, Arizona, as his hometown.
The 6-foot-7 hurler pitched five strong innings while allowing one earned run, although two additional runs crossed the plate as a result of Kansas errors. Rackoski was credited with the win, his fourth of the year.
Kansas coach
Sophomore left fielder Devin Foyle and senior first baseman Marcus Wheeler were the other Kansas players with hometown fans in the bleachers. Foyle, from Fountain Hills, and Wheeler, from Phoenix, combined for
Sophomore right-hander Blake Goldsberry entered in relief to begin the sixth inning, and he locked down the Antelopes for the remainder of the game. He allowed just one run on two hits, but, perhaps more importantly, he saved Price from having to dig deep into his bullpen for a midweek matchup.
RELEASE. We had a chance to blow the game wide open and just left too many guys on base."
As of late, Kansas has been on a tear, as it has taken down both Big 12 and non-conference opponents with ease in the month of April. The Jayhawks began the month with a series win over the Texas Longhorns, and have been hot ever since. Currently, Kansas has won 10 of its last 15 games, including two consecutive Big 12 series wins.
The Jayhawks continue their two-game midweek series against Grand Canyon on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
(4)
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NEWS
236
See how student organizations get their funding
» page 3
ARTS & CULTURE
Frank Iero will be performing at the Granada on Tuesday
SPORTS
» page 7
Three Kansas basketball players invited to the NBA combine
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 29
» page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Elizabeth Dole talks at first leadership lecture series
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
Miranda Anaya/KANSAN
Miranda Anaya/KANSAN Senator Elizabeth Dole discussed her experiences in the White House and with the American Red Cross on the Robert Dole Institute of Politics on April 30.
DARBY VANHOUTAN
@darbyvanhoutan
n front of a crowd of nearly 120 people, former U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole spoke Sunday afternoon about what it's like to be a leader and a woman, and how the two go hand-in-hand.
The event was held at the Dole Institute of Politics, which is named after her husband Bob Dole, and kicked off the Elizabeth Dole Women in Leadership Lecture series. The series will celebrate Dole and several historic papers of hers being brought to the Dole Institute of Politics.
Among the 120 attendees were Provost Neeli Bendapudi and Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little. In her introduction before Dole's speech, Gray-Little laid out the multiple leadership roles Dole herself has occupied, many of which had never been held by a woman before her.
"I'm used to that," Dole said on being the only woman in the room. "Just doing my own thing and following my star. I advise the young women today to find what you're passionate about. Women are moving forward in massive ways today. I was there on the cutting edge I guess."
The North Carolina native has held positions like president of the American Red Cross, Federal Trade Commission member, public liaison assistant to President Ronald Reagan and later the first female Secretary of Transportation. She was also the first female senator for North Carolina and the Secretary of Labor for President George H.W. Bush, making her the first woman to serve two different positions in two presidents' cabinets.
White House and working on policy, as well as what advice she had for women in the audience.
Dole Institute of Politics Director Bill Lacy led the event and asked Dole a series of questions regarding her history serving in the
The experiences and trials that 80-year-old Dole discussed stood out to Andi Leuszler, a junior from Lenexa who attended the
talk.
"It was an inspiration," Lesztru said. "To hear somebody from that perspective who went through all of these struggles and did really well and succeeded is just a nice thing to be reminded of. It's nice to remember that we have made a lot of progress as women."
Junior from Santa Clara, California, Victoria Snitsar said that the most inspiring thing that stood out to her was Dole speaking on how she ran for president in 2000, almost becoming
the first woman to clinch a Republican presidential nomination.
"I'm planning to take her words to heart and am excited to see how I can use them in my own life and how I can follow in some of the trails that she blazed," Snitsar said after the event.
Trailblazers such as Dole will be featured in the lecture series in the fall semesters of years to come. According to Lacy, the lectures will feature women from a variety of backgrounds who can speak on their experience in leadership roles. There was no argument, Lacy said, that Elizabeth Dole would be the inaugural speaker of the series.
"I thought today was a wonderful kick-off," Lacy said after the event. "We couldn't conceive of a better way to start a lecture series on women in leadership than to have the individual for who the series is named as your guest."
WHERE ARE YOU?
Raster Schanze/KANSAN
**Baxter Schanze/KANSAN**
The Adidas Leadership Scholars program is partnering with the University. Students will participate in a six week summer program before their first semester.
Adidas, KU partnering for leadership program
▶ HAILY DIXON
@_hailey_dixon
When one thinks of the brand Adidas, thoughts of a sports brand, clothing, shoes and even Jayhawk uniforms may come to mind, but its relation to academics? Not so much.
However, a program called Adidas Leadership Scholars is coming to the University, starting this summer.
According to DeAngela Burns-Wallace, vice provost for Undergraduate Studies, the program is a partnership between Adidas and the University. Its mission is to support first-generation college students, in addition
to students of low-income backgrounds.
The program will require 150-200 incoming freshmen to make a four-year commitment at the University, including attending a six-week Summer Success Academy prior to the start of a student's first semester at the University.
After the six-week program in the summer, the students will be involved in a series of programs and workshops, according to the website. With the immersion into the program, students will be able to apply these skills they learn through Adidas Leadership Scholars during their time at the University and after graduation.
"For Adidas, they truly believe that helping students be successful is a key part of the work that they do, across their relationships with higher-ed institutions," Burns-Wallace said.
Burns-Wallace said the program seeks to give students professional, academic and personal peer support, match them with an advisor and help them find their major sooner.
According to the Adidas Leadership Scholars page, students who participate in the program must complete 30 credit hours per year and maintain at least a 2.50 GPA.
The program will im-
SEE ADIDAS PAGE 2
Dean candidates for social welfare offer plans, goals
EMILY WELLBORN
@EmWellborn
The school has been looking for a successor since the previous dean of the School of Social Welfare resigned in the spring of 2016.
Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to view all of the presentations and evaluate the candidates before 4:30 on Wednesday. Here's a look at the candidates:
"The pool of candidates brought back to campus was a strong one," said Stephen Mazza, dean of the School of Law and chair of the search committee, in an email. "The SSW faculty, staff and students participated actively in the various parts of the interview process for each candidate."
MICHELLE CARNEY
Four candidates for the dean of the School of Social Welfare gave their presentations over the last two weeks to the University community on "The Social Work Profession in 2027 and the Role of Schools of Social Work in Preparing For It," which focused on common goals of diversity and innovation.
Carney has been the director of the School of Social Work at Arizona State University since 2014. She said that because the University is at the end of an accreditation cycle, there is an opportunity to update the curriculum.
"I think
"I think that that's really important as a dean especially in today's educational arena that you really need to be thinking ahead, whether it be two, three, five, 10 years and try to figure out what's coming in the future for students as well as for the school."
Wesley Church School of Social Welfare dean candidate
"Some schools have tried some innovative things, but in most programs we sort of make students decide whether they want to work with individual families or groups or whether they want to work with the more larger systems - communities, organizations, legislation, that sort of thing - and I think it's a false dichotomy," Carney said. "I think we need to be teaching students to think critically, and we need to be using real world cases and problem solving opportunities so that they can apply content that they've learned rather than sort of repeat or regurgitate or spit back content that they have just read."
INDEX
Carney also said her diverse experience would help her stand apart from the other candidates.
"I've been an associate dean at a similar sized university, University of Georgia, and I was also the director of a nonprofit institute for about 10 years so I have that leadership experience and I've been at Arizona State as the director of a very large school of social work for three years," Carney said. "I've had the variety of experiences and I have just an excitement about where I think social work can go."
WESLEY CHURCH
Church is the director of the School of Social Work at Louisiana State University and said he wanted to go into social work after spending time as a correctional officer in
SEE DEAN PAGE 2
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...8
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KANSAN.COM/NEWS | MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief Lara Korte
Managing editor Christian Hardy
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ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
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SECTION EDITORS
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Copy chiefs
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ADVISERS
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The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of The Kansan are 50 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 2051A1 Dale Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS.,
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The University Daily Kansan (ISSN
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Now finally in office, Womack and Carter anticipate their role in the future of KU
SENATE
CHAMBERS
DARBY VANHOUTAN @darbyvanhoutan
Savanna Smith/KANSAN Mattie Carter and Mady Womack prepare to take over as student body vice president and president, respectively.
“OK... I can finally get to work. This is for real now.”
Savanna Smith/KANSAN and president, respectively
These were the words Student Body President Mady Womack said as she sat and relaxed during her first day in office following joint senate.
Both Womack and Student Body vice president Mattie Carter have been planning for their first day, as well as the year to follow since they launched their campaign on Feb. 7.
"It's exciting. Even just getting to now sit at the front of the chambers facing out is exciting," Carter said. "I'm ready to work this summer."
The work she'll be doing most this summer, Carter said, is rewriting Student Senate Rules and Regulations (SSRR). According to both Carter and Womack, changes to SSRR are done by the vice president and chief of staff. However, due to a delay in certifying election results, executive positions like chief of staff won't be chosen until senate's special session on May 3.
Both rulings from the Student Senate Court of Appeals hearings, as well as a "symbolic" tie vote from the Elections Commission in their last violation hearing of the elections, provided the sentiment that SSRR changes may indeed be necessary, with Womack calling SSRR a "complete disaster."
More than that, Carter said, changes to rules are needed to complete the platforms the pair hopes to get started on as early as this summer.
"I think the platforms we ran on are probably the things we're going to hit the ground running with most," Carter said. "A lot of the things we want to get accomplished this year involve rules and regulations changes, so I'll get started on that this summer."
According to Carter, these are things like the freshman internship program, which would allow University freshmen to shadow and train with student senators. One of the platforms Womack said she is most eager to get started on is the sexual assault reporting application Project Callisto.
"I'm most excited for kind of figuring out what exactly it's going to look like to reform the reporting process for sexual assault," Womack said.
Bringing platforms like the internship program and Project Callisto to fruition may be one of their most important jobs. But there may be one thing, Womaek said, that will prove even harder — uniting 65 senators who originate from four different coalitions.
"The hardest thing we're going to face is getting everybody on the same page," Womack said. "Your job after the election is to dissolve your coalition and know it doesn't really matter anymore, but in practice, it takes a little more of making people more comfortable and reaching out."
Having hard discussions and making compromises with people who once sat opposite them
on debate stages is something that both Womack and Carter say they're prepared for. It's these discussions, Carter said, that will bring both her and Womack's plans to life.
"I'm looking forward to being able to make a difference on this campus. That's kind of why I wanted to do this," Carter said. "There's a lot of things I feel really passionate about and I want to be able to be the one to see them through."
FROM ADIDASPAGE1
merse students into the University and help them discover student resources that they may not have known without being in the program, according to the website. Participants will be exposed to resources in the summer program, then have opportunities to continue using those resources through workshops and events in the following years.
Burns-Wallace said this
program is building off of programs that are already available at the University.
"The main aspects of the program, if you think about it, are a lot of the pieces that we have around the institution already," Burns-Wallace said. "Much of what they will be doing, engaged with, supported with, are pre-existing offices and structures."
First-generation college student Marissa Bernal, a junior from Shawnee, said she participated in a program
like this at the University of Missouri while she was in high school. She thinks that the program will be a positive initiative at the University.
"Having this be available to students would be really beneficial to first-generation college students," she said. "I was really going into the whole process [attending a university] kind of blind-sided."
For incoming freshmen to the University, especially
those who are a first-generation college students, Bernal advises them to hold off on working for year and try to get involved in many activities and opportunities.
"I always say that, at a place like KU, we have so many amazing resources for students," Burns-Wallace said.
The priority deadline for the program has already passed for those wishing to apply to be a part of the program for this year. Those
FROM DEAN PAGE 1
1996. He said that being innovative is important for a new dean.
"I think that that's really important as a dean especially in today's educational arena that you really need to be thinking ahead, whether it be two, three, five, 10 years and try to figure out what's coming in the future for students as well as for the school and then setting the school up for what's coming before it happens," Church said.
Church also said that if he got the position, he would want to reach out to the University community and promote transparency and connection within the community.
"I'm really interested in the idea that they have a transformative educational experience for students that includes diversity, equity and inclusion, so it's just kind of this transformative experience that students have across the four
years that they're at KU, as well as the transformation that they should have while they're at the School of Social Welfare," Church said.
DAPHNE CAINE
"The KU School of Social Welfare is a very old and established school of social welfare. It has a very positive and strong national reputation, and the faculty that are there are just outstanding," Caine said. "I was really attracted to the quality of the program at KU."
Caine, who is the chair of the department of social work in the School of Applied Sciences at the University of Mississippi, said that she was attracted to the dean position at the University because of its national reputation.
Caine said that her experience in academic administration over the past six years would make her a strong candidate for the position.
"Since I have served as a dean previously I have had the opportunity of seeing the bird's-eye view, sort of the grand picture overseeing an entire school of social work from the budgeting to the staffing to the faculty teaching in classrooms to curriculum so I think with that experience and moving from an experience where I have served as a dean, I might be able to move into that position at KU a little bit easier," Caine said.
Kapp has been the interim dean of the School of Social Welfare since March 1, 2016, after Paul Smokowski resigned. He is the only candidate from the University.
Kapp also said during his presentation that he hopes to increase diversity, equity and inclusion within the school by partnering with other groups on campus and looking into policy changes to retain and recruit students and faculty.
STEPHEN KAPP
keeping things moving forward."
"I'm really interested in staying at KU. I'm not interested in taking myself out on the market," Kapp said during his presentation. "I'm very interested in the school, its survival and
"Our diversity, equity and inclusion group is looking at, from a policy perspective, looking at what are our practices, what are our policies and what kind of supports do we have." Kapp said. "In addition to that, [Associate Provost for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Jennifer] Hamer's office has scholars throughout campus that are also taking on these issues so we have all of these different resources that we can bring together to bare for us to put together a long term plan for this school so we have a plan that we can look at every year that can hold us accountable."
CORRECTIONS
In the April 27 issue of the Kansan, due to an editing error, the caption was not included on a photo on page 2. The caption should have read, "Trinity Carpenter, social welfare senator, speaks at the Finance Committee meeting about the fee bill with a group who were working to pass the bill."
In the same issue, an article about student artist Rose Wolf on page 5 incorrectly stated that the piece "Herd Immunity" is on display at the Spencer Museum of Art. It is not.
On page 8, the captions for two photos of Malika and Nashia Baker were transposed.
The Kansan sincerly apologizes for these errors.
accepted will be notified in mid-May.
THE BOOTLUNGE
MONDAY, MAY 1ST Whitney
TUESDAY, MAY 2ND
Matt Haeck
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3RD
THURSDAY, MAY 4TH
:ASSJAMZ
FRIDAY, MAY 5TH
The Steel Wheels Carrie Nation and the Speakeasy
SATURDAY, MAY 6TH @3:00
Middle of the Map Fest
De La Soul
Talib Kweli and more!
SATURDAY, MAY 6TH @9:00
Mantis
Helicopter Showdown
Bommer
.
---
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How Senate allocates $70,000 to student groups
NOLAN BREY
@NolanPace
@NolanBrey
Data from KU Student Senate, includes block and line-item funding
Student Senate allocated $69,997.95 of $70,000 in student funding requests this year. However, to receive Student Senate funding, groups must navigate an intricate process some view as bureaucratic. Student groups are eligible to receive a portion of the more than the $600,000 that Student Senate allocates to the University as a whole.
30%
Groups may request funds for a variety of activities and expenditures, including office supplies, honoraria, equipment, advertising, cultural items and more. However, groups may not receive funds to provide services that already exist on campus, pay for travel expenses or offer giveaway items, food or one-time-use items. Groups that cannot
apply include honors societies, Greek organizations and other exclusive groups.
To receive funding, groups must be registered through the Student Involvement and Leadership Center (SILC) and be open to all students. Additionally, organizations may not have academic requirements or fees that keep students from participating.
Each semester, all students pay $455.50 in student fees,$14.15 of which goes to the Student Senate activity fee. This fee funds various activities, including University bands, University forensics, the Lied Center, the Student Senate administrative budget, the University Theatre and more.
"If you're going to require students to pay this fee, they should be able to benefit from it," said Allyssa Castilleja, Student Senate treasurer.
Art, Music & Culture (33%)
Specialty Groups (23%)
Student Senate/CCO (12%)
Other Organizations (11%)
Graduate-Related Funding (8%)
Advocacy (6%)
Model UN (4%)
Mock Trial (3%)
To receive funds, groups must complete a series of steps. Groups must first write a bill to receive funding. Bills are written by student senators, who are assigned to every student group in SILC.
"If they don't show up to
However, while Coots views the process as fair, she wishes that it was a faster process, as groups who might need funding quickly
6
The group asking for funding must attend each of the three senate committee meetings to present their funding request. Castilleja said this step is often the most difficult for groups.
After bills have been written, they are sent to the Student Senate Finance Committee. If passed in finance, the bill is sent to one of the other three Student Senate legislative committees (this decision is made by the Student Senate vice president). The next week, the bill is sent to full senate, and if it is approved, the group will receive their funding within two weeks.
one of those presentations, then we have to table their bill and then that's another month they have to wait," Castilleja said.
If you're going to require students to pay this fee, they should be able to benefit from it."
"The process was very transparent," Coots said. "Our senator was very clear on what we needed to bring to the table, what kind of questions should we expect, what kind of things are we going to need to mention in front of senate as we request the funds."
Allyssa Castilleja Student Senate treasurer
Erin Coots, a junior from Olathe and public relations coordinator of Engineers Without Borders, said her organization's experience with Student Senate funding requests has been positive thanks to engineering senators. Engineers Without Borders received $600 from two Student Senate funding requests this year.
may not be able to obtain funds in time.
"I think we're a more secure funding source because we usually don't deny funding requests if they follow the rules, just because there's no reason to if we have the money," Castilleja said.
"I would say it's reasonable to me," Coots said. "But, I wish the turnaround time was shorter. You have to know what money you need quite a ways in advance if you want to get the money in time."
As April approached, most available funds had already been allocated. At their March 30 meeting, the Finance Committee was only able to allocate $2,652.05, while $9,230 had been requested by groups. Student groups who ask for funds at the end of the year are at a greater disadvantage, though getting some sort of funding is still highly likely.
Castilleja said the vast majority of groups who request funding receive the funding, and the finance committee denied funding to only four groups this year.
Moreover, Castilleja said 128 groups were funded this year. Most funding disbursements were either in the $100 or $500-$2,500 ranges. However, some disbursements were over $5,000, Castilleja said.
There is not a maximum amount that student groups can ask for, but Student Senate has a "half over a thousand" funding policy, meaning that if an event will cost over $1,000, the Student Senate will pay the first $1,000 plus half of the remaining balance. For example, the Student Senate would provide $1,250 in funding for a $1,500 event.
Castilleja said the student activities funding budget is not fixed, but usually hovers around $70,000 or $80,000. Unlike last year,
Illustration by Nolan Brey
this year's funding budget was used entirely.
"It's hard to estimate because I feel like some years groups come for a ton of events," Castilleja said. "Some years, they just don't. This year, I think they came for more because departments on campus were less willing to fund just because of budget cuts."
In general, Castilleja thinks the process works well, though it could be improved by reaching out to more organizations who do not know they are eligible for funding.
"I think it's something that student groups, in general, always have a problem with is reaching out to new people, but I think that the groups who work with us on a year-to-year basis understand the process and do a really good job when it comes to their turnover and explaining the process and making sure everything goes smoothly," Castilleja said.
Univ. Senate delays vote on test rescheduling policy
▶ CHANDLER BOESE
@Chandler_Boees
The policy that would allow students exemptions from tests in case of life events is still up in the air after a contentious debate in University Senate on Thursday.
The Senate, which includes representatives from faculty, staff and student senates, discussed the policy and amendments to it for well over an hour during Thursday's meeting, eventually voting to refer it to a committee of the body for further discussion, deliberation and amendments.
Senior Joseph Kollhoff, a non-traditional student senator, had originally proposed the policy, which mandated
that faculty members work with students to make up any tests or final exams that coincide with a significant life event. The policy had been supported by Student Senate and was debated at an April 13 University Senate meeting.
Some of the issues that had been brought up at the previous meeting, like a lack of specificity in defining "major life event," surfaced again in the meeting. Kollhoff and a few staff members attempted to suggest amendments clarifying the definition, but all failed. Suggestions for qualifying life events included the birth or adoption of a child, death of a family member or a change in marital status.
"It was nice to see that there were at least a few faculty members on my side, kind of saying, this is better, let's use this language instead," Kollhoff said after the meeting.
Faculty members and some staff members expressed concerns with some of the amendments, like those allowing accommodations for marriage or a change in marital status.
Following these discussions, Kollhoff rescinded the part of his bill that asks faculty members to specifically allow students accommodations on their finals. He said he felt that this part of the bill was a problem for faculty members.
"It seemed to be the root of most of the argument, since you can look at finals schedules five years in advance," he said after the meeting. "If that's what they want to argue, that's a more reasonable argument."
However, the bill itself, in its original form or with a rescinded amendment, never actually made it to a vote. The Senate instead voted to move the bill to the University Senate Executive Committee, which will then decide which of the Senate's subcommittees to move the bill to.
This decision, too, was hotly debated by members, with some arguing that the issue was complex and important enough to need further deliberation, while others argued that the issue merited an immediate decision.
"Because all of us here
are capable of making a decision, so, yes we may disagree, that's true, but we've all been elected to this body because we are capable," argued student representative Jasmine Fillmore during the meeting. "If we weren't capable of having a discussion and clarifying this, then we wouldn't have been elected or appointed to the body in the first place."
Staff representative Emily Gullickson, on the other hand, said the discussion surrounding the policy demonstrated the need for further discussion.
"I feel like this is really important, not just for students, but also for considering faculty and instructor rights," she said. "We've been talking about this for over an hour,
and we still haven't reached a decision. We've failed everything because of the language and I think language really matters here."
A majority of the representatives voted to send the policy to SenEx. Kollhoff said he was disappointed by the actions of the Senate, but he's willing to compromise some of his points to see the policy passed.
"I find it unfortunate that they would rather kick the can than actually do something about it," he said. "In that regard, I'm underwhelmed."
The next SenEx meeting is Tuesday in the provost's conference room, where the group will decide which of the nine standing committees to refer the policy to.
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KANSAN.COM/NEWS | MONDAY,MAY1,2017
The Odyssey makes me hurt internally.
Crosswords are fun when it's like a bunch of people... and the internet
Currently stress shopping
"I have so much to do" the sorority girl in my hall says as she spends two hours decorating a cooler in our dining hall
The finger guns are the windows to the soul.
The lowest I'll stoop is bud light
dear people who try to piss off their bus driver: you're not special and you're making the day hell for the rest of us too
isn't it funny that "bad" is a negative term and "ass" is a negative term,but when you put them together it's a positive term?
If I declared via Twitter every couple months that I had been accepted to KU,would @kunews congratulate me every time?
To send in an FFA, text 785-289-8351
I have taken more naps this semester than I have ever done in my 4 years at KU. Senioritis is too real.
READ MORE AT KANSAN.COM
I'm such a slut for Doritos.
McCarthy: Stop Trump's voodoo economics
I was puking in the bathroom and heard "Formation" come on and was instantly revived. Beyoncé saves
Today Gmail stopped me from sending an email that I wrote "attached" in but never actually attached anything. I've never been more grateful for Google, our benevolent overlord
f f
listen you gotta be protective of your animal crackers sometimes, life is fleeting and animal crackers are limited
wine drunk on a friday night watching the lizzy mcguire movie... is this what dreams are made of?
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Surely it will work this time!
of the month
- KEVIN MCCARTHY
  @kevindmccarthy
n Wednesday, President Trump and his administration rolled out their much-anticipated tax reform plan. The single-page proposal was seen by journalists and lawmakers as more of a bare-bones outline than a comprehensive legislative proposal. However, it has generated some buzz in Washington this week after Trump's 100th day in office.
The president is framing
the plan as a way to relieve the tax burden on middle class families and allow businesses to be more competitive in the marketplace. It also proposes reducing the number of tax brackets from seven to three.
The biggest part of the plan, however, is the administration's proposal to slash the corporate tax rate from 35 percent to 15 percent. This would also apply to firms known as pass-through entities, which includes hedge funds, large real estate groups and the like.
First, the Trump administration should look to Kansas as an example of what not to do on tax reform. Despite the promises of Governor
Upon initial inspection, this may sound like a great proposal. Who doesn't want to pay less taxes, right?
But, it is not so simple.
Brownback, job growth has been sluggish at best and we have been in a perpetual budget crisis ever since.
An analysis by the Tax Policy Center found that, although the proposal would cut taxes at all levels, the biggest beneficiaries would be the highest income earners. Furthermore, they estimate that $7.2 trillion would be added to the federal debt in the first ten years.
While there is still much to be determined about the plan, the initial indications are that it is nothing more than a massive tax cut for corporations and wealthy individuals.
Donald Trump has portrayed himself as different from other politicians. He ran on promises of job creation for working class citizens and using his business acumen to revitalize the
economy, but this tax plan would do the exact opposite.
"
The Trump administration should look to Kansas as an example of what not to do on tax reform."
Since Ronald Reagan was president in the 1980s, conservative Republicans have pushed the same type of tax policy. Their philosophy is that massive tax cuts will provide corporations and high-income earners with extra capital to invest in more employees, but this does not happen.
A trickle-down, voodoo economic policy like this is
Illustration by Erica Gonzales
not only irresponsible and reckless but it has potentially detrimental consequences.
My hope is that the people who voted for Trump in 2016 start to realize what the man they elected is doing. The President does not care about working class people. He only cares about enriching himself and promoting his brand, and that is exactly what this tax plan would do.
I know that tax policy is not the most exciting topic, but we cannot afford to be ignorant on these issues. We must continue to keep this administration accountable. If we don't, everyday people like you and me will pay the price.
Kevin McCarthy is a senior from Lenexa studying political science, history and public policy.
Shondell: America should embrace soccer
MARCO MONTEFISCH
> JOSEPH SHONDELL
@jshondy
Soccer, football, whatever you want to call it, is the next big deal here in America. For years the sport has seen spectacular drama on a world stage. The World Cup, Champions League and even the MLS have transformed the modern game. Now, it is time for the United States to become a world power, but they must get over a massive hurdle - culture.
For over 100 years the United States has participated in soccer at the international level. We are a world power in almost every sport that is on display at the Olympics. The major problem the United States has in the sport of soccer is lack of understanding and culture.
To put this into simple terms, think of the way we play basketball. You can walk into any community center, outdoor court or even Ambler Student Recreation Center, and there are pickup games everywhere. We have the best basketball players because of this. This is how soccer is in Europe and South America. They play endless pickup games on fields or anything they can find.
We need more fields that are for every person, we need
them on every street corner in every city, and then we can win a big tournament on the world stage.
6 Th
The major problem the United States has in the sport of soccer is lack of understanding and culture."
Every four years our American pride is shown on a global scale. We turn out for the World Cup in red, white and blue. Whether it be at watch parties at Power and Light or traveling to the host country, our passion rivals that of the world soccer powers. This passion needs to
remain for the sport. For us to become a power that rivals France, Argentina, Germany or Brazil, we need a base of passion and interest to develop the sport. This starts with our youth and their development.
Names like Christian Pulisic, Matt Miazaq and Ethan Horvath are about to become household names in global soccer. These players grew up in the rise of the American club soccer system. They have developed into prized European players and they are the hope for American soccer in the next World Cup and many more to come.
The start of an American soccer revolution is on the horizon. Americans, unlike anyone else, are keen to startups and feed off their effect. If the U.S. keeps developing stars like Pulisic, the future can only look up. Feeding Europe with young Americans also sends a clear message that we mean business. Yes, we will be written off as a joke, but for us that means nothing.
MLS is starting to develop top players as well and is gaining more talent from Europe to help bolster a league that is growing exponentially in popularity.
The day we lift that golden trophy will be a day where the true pride of the American nation shows through.
Joseph Shondell is a freshman from Roeland Park studying journalism and environmental studies.
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KANSAN.COM | MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017
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WHY'S YOUR
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Aries
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Home comforts entice.
Plan a luxurious domestic evening. It's a good time for an important conversation. Talk with family about dreams and plans.
Taurus
Gemini
the word out.
(April 20-May 20) Creative expression flows with ease. Write, record and film your masterpiece. Learn new tricks and apply them. Intellect and intuition agree. Get the word out.
(May 21-June 20) Provide leadership, and cash flow increases. Delegate to your support team, and provide clear instructions. Imagine getting what you want. Creative negotiation wins big
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(June 21-July 22)
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Celebrate what you accomplish.
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Muse about the future.
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Scorpio
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Get adventurous and get out there! Expand your territory. Both actions and words go farther than expected today. Embark on a valiant quest.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Buy, sell, pay bills and manage finances. Send invoices and time sheets.
Review and update the budget to avoid gaps or breakdowns. Communication provides resolution.
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Collaborate to get more done for less. Give up preconceptions about how you think it should look, and let others contribute their way for impressive
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Put your back into your efforts. Work up a sweat, and get your heart pumping. Tap into an energy surge. Balance motion with stillness and peace.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Pisces
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Consider what (and who)
you love. Passion motivates your words and
actions. Invite others to participate in your game.
It's more fun with someone wonderful.
Stunt Dog Experience entertains audience members of all ages Friday at Lied Center
One of the dogs at Chris Perondi's Stunt Dog Experience jumps over three audience volunteers and the show's mascot. Disney Sarah Wright/KANSA
▶ JOSH MCQUADE
@L0neWOlfMcQuade
A stunt and acrobatic dog show that has made TV appearances on shows like "The Queen Latifah Show" visited the Lied Center Friday, April 28.
Chris Perondi's Stunt Dog Experience is a show that has highly trained dogs perform specialized tricks. For example, a border collie named Super Freak is an expert in catching discs. Super Freak caught nine out of 10 discs during one segment, while Spitfire Spinelli — a husky/cattle dog mix — is trained in the art of jumping rope on her hind legs.
Chris was the host of the show Friday night with his wife Suhey Perondi, and two other trainers: Sara Carson and Abby Cline.
Chris introduced the show to the almost sold-out audience by telling them what kind of fun they should be having: "Doggone fun."
The show was geared toward children, but adults in the audience found the child inside of them whenever one of the dogs onstage performed a stunt.
cleared the line of children.
Chris invited three children onto the stage to assist one of the dogs during one of the stunts. The mascot of the show, Diggy the Dog — a man dressed in a dog costume — also showed up and helped line himself and the three children up for the stunt.
A dog came sprinting from the side of the stage, jumped off Chris' back, caught a disc in mid-air and
The show included the aptly-titled Golden Bone Showdown, a competition between two teams of dogs. It included five events where the dogs on the red and blue teams faced off against one another: High-Jump Challenge, Ball Launching Challenge, Weave Pole and Barrel Racing, Disc Dog Extreme Games and the Stunt Dog Triathlon Race — a race including weave poles, running through a tunnel and catching a flying disc.
The blue team was able to take the Golden Bone home after a tie-breaking triathlon.
Every year five million dogs go homeless and end up in shelters in our country."
Suhey Perondi Co-host
On stage, Chris said they train the dogs to catch discs by first putting food
in the disc, creating a relationship between food and the disc. They then teach the dog $ ^{*} $ accuracy by having them run around their legs and grabbing the disc when reaching the front of the legs. The final step is to throw the disc to the dog and marvel at the sight.
Suhey also came out to promote adopting animals of all kinds from shelters. Every dog that performs in Chris Perondi's Stunt Dog Experience was either adopted from a shelter or rescued from the streets.
Alexis Alfaro and Wen-Ting Ong won the KU's Got Talent competition this spring.
"Every year five million dogs go homeless and end up in shelters in our country," Suhey said.
Audience member Brady Shirk is a dog-owner and sophomore at the University. After the show, he said that he enjoyed the show because he got the chance to see dogs that were much better trained than his own.
- Edited by Paola Alor
BENNIE WATSON AND KATHY BURNISH
KU's Got Talent winners blend pop, classical music
Yusra Nabi/KANSAN
▶ HANNAH COLEMAN
@hecoleman33
To graduate opera student Alexis Alfaro, classical music is the foundation of all other genres of music. Alfaro and fellow KU's Got Talent Winner Wen-Ting Ong sang a version of "Lay Me Down" by Sam Smith with a classical take on the popular tune. With the mixture of Alfaro's opera singing and Ong's abilities on the piano, the duo took the win.
Ong, a graduate student studying piano performance met Alfaro early in their music program studies and became friends. Seeing the opportunity to combine their talents, the two decided to collaborate and compete in KU's Got Talent. They chose the popular Sam Smith song that they had both previously worked on, in order to better connect with an audience that may not be as familiar with classical music and opera.
"I said, 'What are we doing? We're classical musicians and we're singing pop music,'" Alfaro said. "She said, 'We're doing our own thing,' and that's really cool, so that's what the collaboration has been. What's really cool is that we were recognized for it, because we put ourselves out there
As a pianist, Ong does a lot of improvising, and likes to add her own spin to popular music. Ong said she was inspired by her newfound hobby of taking tango classes, bringing out improvisation and tango influences in the Smith song and other collaborations the two have done.
and won the competition."
Today, Alfaro said people are inundated with music. In the past, it used to be that you stuck to a particular style, such as classical. But now, with this added mixture of genres, him and Ong could create a song
Ong's classical training in piano began as a child, having two parents who were singers. They would often ask Ong to accompany them and she realized that piano came easily to her. It wasn't until the last year of her undergraduate studies, when she was working to become a doctor, that she realized she wanted music to become a career, rather than just a hobby.
She decided to devote herself to it. Ong is getting her doctorate in piano performance. She wishes in the future to teach at the university level. In addition to her current studies, Ong works with the University's Department of Dance and the Lawrence Arts Center playing for ballets.
"Doing this enhances my ability as a pianist," Ong said. "Instead of using sheet music, I improise my own music. I just look at their movements, and follow them while they're dancing. So it paints a very different picture of music for me."
based on popular genres that everyone is familiar with.
Alfaro also had an love for music early on in his life, when he was a singer for his
church choir in his hometown of San Diego. His family, also musically-inclined, is made up of many devoted singers. His family would often get together to sing.
Alfaro said that he diligently listens to all sorts of music to gather information on how to better compose a mixture of styles in his music. Though Alfaro doesn't often improvise, he said he enjoys the work of other talented musicians and putting his own voice on the songs through his natural abilities in opera.
After he graduates, Alfaro wants to keep singing opera. He currently works with the San Diego Opera. He wants to continue moving up the ladder and achieving the next steps in getting recognized as an opera singer.
The two musicians are thoroughly invested in their own musical studies and focused on individual projects, though they hope to see a possible second collaboration down the road.
"I'd love to collaborate again," Alfaro said. "I'd love to see that happen."
- Edited by Paola Alor
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Ahead of performance at The Granada, Frank Iero talks about digging deep for newest album
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Frank Iero and The Patience will perform at The Granada Tuesday, May 2.
Contributed photo
▶ BRITTANIE SMITH
@britters__smith
on Tuesday, May 2,
Frank Iero and The
Patience will be performing at The Granada at 8 p.m. to promote their new album "Parachutes." The tour began on April 18, and the band will take the tour international on May 11.
The 12-song album was written in just 17 days. It was a process that Iero, formerly the lead guitarist for the now-defunct band My Chemical Romance, said he dug deep for.
"Parachutes is based off of my personal experiences and youth," Iero said.
Iero likes to keep ideas for future music around, whether it's on a piece of scrap paper, a flyer, or even a picture of something that inspired him. He does this so that later on, he can hone that experience and reflect on it through music, as he did with "Parachutes."
Going on tour is a crazy experience, Iero said. There are 11 people on the tour bus, so things can get a little cramped. However, he explained, one of the best parts of touring is that
it allows him to visit iconic music venues.
"My favorite places I've played are Saint Andrews Hall and The Shelter in Detroit — really anywhere that has rich history," Iero said.
Iero explained that being a father of three makes touring harder because he misses his loved ones. Any free time he has after tours is spent with his family.
While on tour, though, he said he loves walking into a venue like The Granada knowing other bands and artists he looks up to have performed there as well.
Skylar Blackburn, a senior studying social welfare from Corpus Christi, Texas, has been a fan of Iero's since she was in sixth grade because Iero was the guitarist in My Chemical Romance, which was and still is her favorite band.
Blackburn said that Iero's passion when he plays on stage is what she loves most about him.
"He plays with a lot of intent," Blackburn said. "He's always been passionate about his music and the impact it makes."
Her favorite song off of the Parachutes album is "I'm A Mess" because the song tells listeners to embrace being messed up - it's what makes you special and unique.
Like other fans, Blackburn connects to a deeper meaning within Iero's song lyrics, which is something Iero wanted to really focus on with this album.
Blackburn said that she is going to the performance at The Granada and is interested in seeing the differences between his current solo projects and how he was in My Chemical Romance. She also said that this experience was going to be very nostalgic for her.
Iero has played at The Granada before and said that he is looking forward to seeing some familiar faces in the crowd, but is hoping to see some new ones as well.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. For tickets and more information about the show, visit https://thegranada. com/.
- Edited by Casey Brown
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Mason, Jackson, Mykhailiuk invited to NBA Combine
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Freshman guard Josh Jackson drives to the basket in the first half against Purdue on March 23 in Kansas City. Kansas defeated Purdue, 98-66, to advance to the Elite Eight. Missy Minear/KANSAN
► AMIE JUST
@Amie_Just
rank Mason III, Josh Jackson and Svi Mykhailiuk have all received invites to the 2017 NBA Combine, a Kansas Athletics official confirmed to the Kansan on Saturday.
The 2017 NBA Combine takes place from May 9-14 in Chicago.
Mason averaged 20.9 points, 5.2 assists and 4.2 rebounds during his award-winning senior campaign.
Mason finished his career at sixth in the Kansas program leaderboards in both points and assists. He hauled in countless awards, including the Wooden Award, the James Naismith Trophy, the Associated Press Player of the Year award, the NABC Player of the Year award, the Bob Cousy Award, just to name a few.
Jackson and Mykhailiuk both entered the draft pool before their eligibility was up.
Jackson declared for the draft after his freshman season and hired an agent on April 17.
Jackson finished the year averaging 16.3 points, 7.4 rebounds and three assists. Because of his efforts, he won eight Big 12
weekly awards - a Kansas program record - and won the Big 12 Freshman of the Year award en route to his first team All-Big 12 status.
He averaged eight points, three rebounds and 1.9 steals per game during his junior season.His name was also in numerous places in the Big 12 leaderboard. He was eighth in three-point field goal percentage (38.9 percent) and
Mykhailiuk declared for the draft after his junior season and chose not to hire an agent.
eighth in three-point field goals made (1.9 per game).
Since Mykhailiuk hasn't hired an agent, he has until May 24 to decide if he wants to continue on in the draft process or return to Kansas for his senior season.
In some of the latest mock drafts, Jackson is either pegged to go third to the Los Angeles Lakers, or be selected second by the Phoenix Suns. Mason is as high as No. 23 on some draft boards, but is left off on others. Mykhailiuk's
name hasn't appeared on any draft boards.
The NBA Draft lottery will take place on May 16., deciding the order of this year's draft. The NBA Draft will be held on June 22.
Senior Column: Relishing in a great, unexpected experience
▶ BRENDAN DZWIERZYNSKI
@BrendanDzw
If you're well versed in cliches, you probably know the phrase "it's better to be lucky than good" all too well. This absolutely applies to sports, because no winner, no champion, completes the journey without at least a little luck.
For me, the phrase applies a little differently. I can't tell you if anything I've written in the past is any good, but I can tell you that I'm lucky to have gotten the chance to write for The University Daily Kansan.
It's still surreal to me that I've been able to see my name in a newspaper. In high school I never even considered working for our school paper, because I thought only pretentious, elitist kids did so. Honestly, I foolishly thought the same thing after getting to the University. But, after being a Kansan copy editor for a class and getting the chance to be a sports columnist this semester, I've realized how wrong I was.
I've learned a lot about people, about writing and about myself while working for the Kansan. I've been able to learn what people react the strongest to, what
does the best job provoking thought and, of course, what opinions anger people the most. With that last piece in mind, I have one piece of advice for every sports columnist: Don't speak poorly of the Masters.
This semester I had a ton of fun being able to cover a myriad of interesting topics. I loved writing about the bright future for Kansas football. I enjoyed arguing about Kyrie Irving's flat-earth beliefs. I was able to express my feelings with raw emotion when writing about Aaron Hernandez's death.
To write a column week in and week out for you has been a blessing, one I never thought I'd receive."
Getting to discuss burning sports topics with an audience is a dream for many people, myself included. To write a column week in and week out for you has been a blessing, one I never thought I'd receive. All in all, working at the Kansan has been a wonderful experience, one in which I've made lifelong friends and had opportunities that I know will help me wherever I end up in my professional life.
I have one more story about how unexpected my time as a Kansan columnist has been. A good friend of
mine growing up used to always tell me I should be a writer, because despite rarely doing homework in classes, not reading material in time, etc., I always did well on writing assignments. She was adamant that published writing was in my future, and would remind me of it frequently.
In this semester's "Bracket Bash" special section of the Kansan, a column I wrote about why there was no reason why Kansas couldn't win the NCAA tournament (let's ignore the actual outcome here for a moment) was featured on the front page of the print edition. That was one of the coolest things that I've ever seen. I instantly thought back to my friend when I saw the page, and I came to realize that maybe she had a pretty good idea all those years ago.
I don't know if writing, or the print field in general, is where I'm headed in the future. The adult, working world is a scary place — one that has concerned generations of college seniors. That said, I know my opportunities at the Kansan will always stick with me and help me. I've worked with some incredible people in my time at this paper, and I hope they've appreciated working with me as much I've appreciated working with them (copy editor's note: we do).
My scalding-hot takes will live on; it's just unfortunate they won't do so for such a great publication like the Kansan.
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Astley Hocking/KANSAN Cornerback Brandon Stewart blocks a TCU football player during the football game at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 8.
Ashley Hockina/KANSAN
Two Jayhawks sign with NFL
► AMIE JUST
@Amie_Just
Fish Smithson has found his NFL home. After not hearing his name called during the 2017 NFL Draft, the Washington Redskins signed the 5-foot-11, 190 pound safety out of Baltimore.
Smithson made a teamhigh 93 tackles during his senior campaign, with 70 of those coming as solo tackles. He also led Kansas with six pass breakups and four interceptions. Smithson forced two fumbles, made 2.5 tackles for loss and added a sack and fumble recovery too. Because of his efforts, he earned first-team All-Big 12 honors by the coaches and second-team All-Big 12
The Kansas safety announced the signing himself on a new Twitter account, which was later confirmed by Master Tesfatson of the Washington Post. The Kansas football account then sent out a Tweet about his signing.
honors from the Associated Press voters.
During his junior season, Smithson led the Big 12 with 87 solo tackles and led the nation with an average of 7.9 solo tackles per game. His 87 solo tackles was second in the country as well. He added two interceptions and five pass breakups that season, earning second-team All-Big 12 honors during Kansas' 0-12 season.
Brandon Stewart, a cornerback, signed with the Los
Of Washington's 10 draft picks, it drafted four other secondary players — Fabian Moreau, a cornerback out of UCLA, Montae Nicholson, a safety out of Michigan State, Josh Harvey-Clemons, a safety out of Louisville and Josh Holsey, a defensive back out of Auburn. There was some other Big 12 flavor as well, as the Redskins drafted Oklahoma's star running back in Samaje Perine in the fourth round.
Smithson wasn't the only Kansas player to ink with a team in free agency.
Stewart started all 12 games for Kansas this past season and totaled 25 tackles, three interceptions, eight pass breakups and one touchdown.
Angeles Chargers. He played two seasons at Kansas after playing at Trinity Valley Community College for two seasons.
During his junior season, Stewart had 35 tackles, one forced fumble and a blocked kick in his nine games started.
Stewart will be the second Jayhawk on the Chargers' roster, as he joins Darrell Stuckey, an eight-year veteran safety. Stewart is already listed on the Chargers' roster.
Other Jayhawks currently in the NFL include Chris Harris Jr. and Aqib Talib of the Denver Broncos; Ben Heeney and Dexter McDonald of the Oakland Raiders; Steven Johnson of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Bradley McDougal of the Seattle Seahawks, JaCorey Shepherd of the San Francisco 49ers, and Stuckey.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION GUIDE 2017
KANSAN.COM
GRADUATION GUIDE
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This Year in News
CHANDLER BOESE & MCKENNA HARFORD @KansanNews
The 2017-18 school year was the last for a lot of things: it was the last academic year for Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little, the last school year without concealed carry being allowed on campus and the last school year without a Multicultural Student Government.
Now, reflecting upon the past remarkable year, the Kansan takes a look at some of the biggest stories and issues of the University's past nine months.
December sexual assault reported at McCarthy Hall, investigation ongo-
In January, it was revealed that a rape of a 16-year-old girl had been reported at McCarthy Hall, the apartment building where the men's basketball team resides, at the end of December, just after finals week. Five men's basketball players were listed as witnesses in the court documents, meaning they provided some sort of information in the early investigation. Deputy Chief James Anguiano of the Public Safety Office confirmed Monday that the investigation into the report is still ongoing.
ing
Chancellor stepping down, search underway for her replacement
September that she would be stepping down from her post in the summer of 2017. The closed search for her replacement, who will take office on or around July 1, 2017, is progressing well, with the committee currently reviewing applications.
Bernadette Gray-Little, the University's 17th chancellor, announced in
Union referendum voted down following controver- sial campaign
sial campaign
Students voted in April against a $50-a-semester student fee that would fund renovations of the Kansas Union beginning in fall of 2019. The campaign, which began in the fall and was led by student group Redo Your U, was briefly suspended just prior to the election, but was allowed to resume following an appeal hearing. Now, Union organizers are evaluating how to move forward.
AMITHIBUYAN ABINDING
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
GUNS ON O
NO
TO
Andrea Ringgenberg/KANSAN A crowd gathers on Wescoe Beach to protest the concealed carry laws going into effect on July 1,2017. Professor Eve Levin speaks about the history department's personal relationship with gun violence during the protest.
reflecting upon the past remarkable year, the Kansan takes a look at some of the biggest stories and issues of the University's past nine months."
"
partment received three reports of clown sightings, but none were confirmed and no arrests were made.
Clowns roam the streets of Lawrence
The University prepares for concealed carry despite protestations
Following a national trend of clowns being spotted at night, a few showed up in Lawrence one October night. Some photos went around Twitter and the Lawrence Police Despite protestations
Ahead of the arrival on concealed carry, the University's students, administrators and staff are making preparations, whether in policy changes, legislative action or protests. The law, which takes effect July 1,2017, is still being protested by students and staff, but the legislature has taken no action to stop it. The University has drafted a policy on concealed carry, but it is still being questioned by some on the Board of Regents.
Long, contentious election season ends in OneKU victory
The election for the next president and vice president of Student Senate included four coalitions, the most to run for the office in recent memory. The OneKU coalition, led by juniors Mady Womack and Mattie Carter, eventually triumphed. However, the road to their win was a long one, with several complaints being heard over the course of the election, including one challenging OneKU's win. Now, Womack and Carter say they're ready to get to work and put their platforms, including a sexual assault reporting platform and replacing SafeRide with Uber, into place.
Kansas cheerleaders suspended for Snapchat referencing KKK
After a controversial Snapchat featuring four Kansas cheerleaders was posted to one's account in November, all four were suspended from performing, and they later left the team. The Snapchat included three male cheerleaders wearing sweaters with "K"s on them and standing in a row, with the caption "kkk go trump" across the photo. In December, KU Athletics confirmed that one of the cheerleaders had graduated and the other three had voluntarily stepped down.
Multicultural Student Government recognized and funded by Student Senate
The Multicultural Student Government finally ended its year-long battle for recognition this April when Student Senate agreed to fund the group and write it into Senate's Rules and Regulations. Ultimately, the MSG had to compromise, taking a $1-per-student fee instead of $2 and having limited independence from Student Senate. MSG had tried many avenues for recognition, including petitioning Senate last year and vying for seats on University Senate in the fall.
Climate study reveals problems among students,
At the end of March, the University released the results of the campus climate study, which showed both assets and problems in the University community. For example, 84 percent of respondents were happy with the classroom climate, but 37 percent had considered leaving the University at some point. Since the results were released, students and faculty have said they were not surprised, but they think the numbers will strengthen the University's actions moving forward.
ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
SALLY G. KELSEY ATTY
(785) 842-5116, strole-kelseylaw.com
Class of 2017
Celebrate Graduation with the KU Alumni Association!
Grad Grill 5-8 p.m. Stop Day, Friday, May 5 Adams Alumni Center Join us for FREE Mexican food, music, photo booth, prizes and more. It's our way of saying "Congratulations on your graduation!" All graduating seniors are invited.
8:30-10:30 a.m. Coffee and photos Noon-3 p.m. Snacks, drinks, complimentary champagne flute The entire family is welcome!
図
Graduates receive a one-year gift membership effective through May 31, 2018, courtesy of the KU Alumni Association and KU Endowment.
Visit kualumni.org to learn more about what the KU Alumni Association has to offer you. Questions? Call 785-864-4760.
Commencement Open House Commencement Day, Sunday, May 14 Adams Alumni Center
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Seniors, alumni value graduation traditions
► HAILEY DIXON
@_hailey_dixon
GRADUATE
Surrounded by Honors freshman students just like her, Maggie Kaemmerer walked up the Hill in 2013. Now, in less than two weeks, Kaemmerer is preparing to walk down the Hill for the 145th Commencement Ceremony on May 14, 2017.
Photo Illustration by Miranda Anaya/KANSAN
"Walking down that Hill is kind of going to close that book for good," Kaemmerer, a finance major from St. Louis, said. "Since I started, one of my very first days, it was literally like that Saturday after I arrived, I walked up the Hill. And now, my very last day in Lawrence, I'm going to walk down it."
Walking down the Hill has been a campus tradition celebrated by students since 1924. Previously, starting in 1907, the procession went from old Fraser Hall to Robinson Gym, where Wescoe Hall is located now.
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"I've never walked through the Campanile, and I won't until [Graduation Day]. So I'm superstitious about all that stuff."
Maggie Kaemmerer Senior
On Commencement Day, students walk through the Campanile Bell Tower, down the Hill to Memorial Stadium, where the graduation ceremony begins.
According to a University legend, if a student walks through the Campanile prior to graduating, they will not graduate on time, or even graduate at all.
"I've never walked through the Campanile," Kaemmerer said. "And I won't until [Graduation Day]. So I'm superstitious about all that stuff."
For Ahmed Alasmar, who will be graduating on
May 14 with a degree in biology and neurobiology, the traditions are entirely new.
"I've never been to graduation before," Alasmar said. "I don't have any older brothers or sisters or anything. So I'm excited to walk just because I know everyone talks about that ... I've never seen it before; it'll all be new to me."
Alumna Carmien Hocking, a wedding consultant travel planner, gown preservation dealer and owner of A Beautiful Wedding in Lawrence, said walking through the Campanile and down the Hill is an honor and a thrill for Jayhawks.
"I was so excited to have the privilege of walking down the Hill," Hocking said.
Hocking walked down the Hill not once, but twice. Hocking was in the 100th graduating class of Lawrence High School and
walked down the Hill for graduation then. Four years later, Hocking walked down the Hill for a second time.
Overall, Kaemmerer said, this is a bittersweet moment to graduate, as she loves the University, and the traditions that go hand-in-hand on graduation day.
"My oldest brother went to KU, so I've kind of known them my whole life in some way," she said. "I'm definitely one of those people
that's really into the whole KU tradition thing. It's something that's really special to KU."
She said that these traditions unite Jayhawks together, whether they want to be or not.
"Since KU is such a large public school, it's nice to have something that just really brings everyone together," she said.
- Edited by Erin Brock
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This Year in Sports
KANSAN.COM
KANSAS
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Missy Minear/KANSAN
Senior guard Frank Mason III shoots over a Duke defender on Nov. 15 in the Champions Classic. Kansas defeated Duke 77-75.
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► AMIE JUST
@Amie_Just
Andrew Rosenthal/KANSAN Prior to the national anthem, KU volleyball players and coaches united and kneeled to take a moment of reflection on social injustice.
With 16 University-sponsored sports at Kansas, headlines are bound to be made year in and year out.
The 2016-17 school year was no different.
The highest of highs were achieved in Kansas beating Texas in multiple sports and winning this year's Champions Classic game off a buzzer-beater. There were low spots as well, as Kansas lost its opening game of the men's basketball season against Indiana and its final game of the season in an Elite Eight loss to Oregon. Off-the-court incidents came to light along the way, and other teams held moments of reflection to address social injustices.
Down goes Texas David Beaty and Kansas
football achieved something that Mark Mangino never did. And that was beating Texas.
David Beaty and Kansas football achieved something that Mark Mangino never did.And that was beating Texas."
the win. Wyman's attempt went through the uprights with ease, sending Kansas fans into a field-storming frenzy.
With seven seconds remaining, senior kicker Matthew Wyman trotted onto the field for a 36-yard field goal attempt. The kick was good, forcing the game into overtime. Once in overtime, Texas completed two plays before freshman safety Mike Lee came up with an interception. The Jayhawks ran six plays and needed Wyman to connect on a 25-yard field goal for
Before the 24-21 overtime victory on Senior Day, the Jayhawks hadn't upended the Longhorns since 1938 — a somewhat misleading stat as Kansas and Texas didn't play each other from 1939 to 1996. The game also marked Beaty's first conference win of his tenure and the beginning of a meme that could last for the rest of eternity.
Against the reigning NCAA runner ups, No. 6 Kansas faced No. 2 Texas on its home court in the Horejsi Family Athletics Center. Kansas knew it had a hard road ahead of it — a
Football wasn't the only Kansas team to beat Texas this season. The volleyball team came away with a win of its own against the Longhorns as well.
Jayhawk team hadn't beaten Texas in 13 years.
Kansas All-American right-side hitter Kelsie Payne dominated in the game, finishing with 21 kills and six blocks.
The win against Texas
boosted Kansas in the Big 12 rankings,moving it to the top,along with Texas. The Jayhawks won out the rest of the conference slate, securing a first-place finish in the Big 12 Conference for the first time in program
22 23 23 N 24 10 90 44
Senior kicker Matthew Wyman sends the ball through the uprights to win the game for the Javahawks in overtime. The Javahawks beat the Texas Longhorns, 24-21, in overtime.
Andrew Rosenthal/KANSAN
history.
Kansas also beat Texas in soccer, swept both games in men's basketball and won this year's series in baseball.
Just as San Francisco's Colin Kaepernick protested racial injustices during the national anthem this season, the Kansas volleyball and soccer teams held their own "moment of reflection" on social injustices before games in October.
Volleyball, soccer teams recognize social injustices in 'moment of reflection'
The volleyball team knelt together before the national anthem and penned a statement as well, saying that "Kansas volleyball prides itself in its ability to be inclusive, tolerant and compassionate. We feel our diversity is one of our greatest strengths. Though we don't always agree on every subject, we stand united against any form of social injustice. We want our love, compassion and tolerance of each other to be an example that the rest of our country can emulate."
SEE SPORT REVIEW
PAGE 5
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KANSAN.COM
Wilson 4 TAS 2
SPORTS REVIEW FROM PAGE 4
Junior guard Devonte' Graham attempts a layup in the second half against Texas. Graham had 18 points, five rebounds and five assists in Kansas' 79-67 victory.
Missy Minear/KANSAN
A week after the volleyball team held its moment of reflection, the soccer team followed suit. The soccer team stood during the moment of silence as the volleyball team's statement was read over the loudspeaker.
"That was something the kids felt they wanted to do to show that we were together and it was something that we're thinking about," coach Mark Francis said in October. "I thought they did a good job of coming up with the statement they did and I was proud of them."
Men's basketball defeats Duke
With less than five seconds remaining in a tied game in Madison Square Garden, Frank Mason III pulled up a jumper from the foul line.
The ball fell through the net with 1.8 seconds left, giving Kansas a 77-75 lead over Duke. Duke's Matt Jones heaved a half-court attempt as time expired, but it was off the mark.
Mason finished the game with 21 points, Josh Jackson had 15 points and Devonte' Graham added 13 points. Udoka Azubuike also finished in double figures with 12 rebounds.
The game put Kansas at 1-1 on the season, after the Jayhawks lost an overtime thriller in Hawaii against the Indiana Hoosiers just four days before. Beating Duke sent Kansas on an 18-game win streak before the Jayhawks lost in Morgantown, West Virginia in
late January.
Off-the-court men's basketball incidents
Two men's basketball players - Carlton Bragg Jr. and Josh Jackson were suspended this season for various off-the-court offenses.
Bragg was suspended twice over the course of the season.
He was first suspended in December, after he was arrested and charged with battery. The single charge
was dropped after the Douglas County District Attorney's office reviewed video of the incident. He missed one game during this suspension.
He was suspended for a second time in January after "violating team rules." Prior to the suspension, Bragg was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. He is currently serving on diversion and was suspended for three games.
After the season was
That
Mark Francis Soccer coach
something the kids felt they wanted to do to show that we were together and it was something that we're thinking about."
over, Bragg announced in a news release that he would be transferring from the University.
Jackson was suspended for one game during the Big 12 tournament after hitting a parked car in a University parking lot. He received three citations in the incident for hitting an unattended vehicle, inattentive driving and improper backing.
He also currently faces a misdemeanor charge of vandalism, something
in which he was not suspended for, but faced "appropriate in-house discipline," according to a Kansas Athletics news release.
After the season was over, Jackson declared for the NBA Draft and signed with an agent.
- Edited by Mara
Kubicki
NU KU
Class of 2016
Celebrate Graduation with the KU Alumni Association!
CLASS OF 2017!
GRAD
- Visit kualumni.org/updateinfo or call 785-864-4760 to update your mailing and email addresses
Your graduation gift is a one-year membership in the KU Alumni Association your connection to all things KU!
Compliments of the KU Alumni Association and KU Endowment.
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The University of Kansas
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Watch your email for a welcome message from the KU Alumni Association it will include your official electronic membership card
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Visit kualumni.org to learn more about the KU Alumni Association. Questions? Call 785-864-4760.
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SPENCER MUSEUM
of ART
Saralyn Reece Hardy, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, along with several helpers, unveils the newly renovated museum on Oct. 15 by untying the ribbon created by the textiles studio at the University.
Andrea Ringgenberg/KANSAN
This Year in Arts & Culture
► OMAR SANCHEZ &
COURTNEY BIERMAN
@KansanNews
The last year has seen moments in politics and culture that have shaken society to its core. Some have further divided the nation, while others simultaneously raised daunting questions as to what the future holds. Art sets a path to the answers we are looking for, it's a form of expression — whether through film, sculpture, performance, or another art form
— that students at this University are given the chance to showcase when they feel they couldn't otherwise.
This school year was no exception. Whether it's through people's touching stories or thought provoking events, these stories have brought the Lawrence and the KU community together to speak out and enjoy the ride, too.
Political commentary through art
During and after the 2016 presidential campaign, members of Lawrence's arts community banded together to give their take on the turbulent political climate.
The Lawrence Arts Center held an exhibition that spoke on the presidential race called "Platform." It included a variety of paintings, drawings, mixed media sculptures and video presentations that provided commentary on the political arena in both orthodox and unorthodox ways.
"Whether it's through people's touching stories or thought provoking events, the stories told have brought the Lawrence and the KU community together."
Local artists, including LFK Press owner Leslie Kulva, created posters, zines, t-shirts and other original art in reaction to the political climate around the time of the presidential inauguration.
Art gallery, design shop and art supply store Wonder Fair on Massachusetts Street opened its doors on Inauguration Day as a safe space for those looking to get away from Inauguration Day happenings.
Wonder Fair offered attendees free zines, posters and other materials that gave tips on how to stay positive despite political unrest.
The Card Table Theatre's January rendition of "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui" followed a story with striking similarities to Donald Trump's rise to President of the United States. The show was meant to be a form of protest of the political landscape.
Celebrities at KU
Venues like the Lied Center and The Granada have hosted a variety of prominent performers this year, from radio moguls and iconic musicians to fresh-faced comedians.
Ira Glass, an NPR broadcaster known for the podcasts "This American Life" and "Serial," brought
his "Seven Things I've Learned" program to Lawrence, although he issued a disclaimer at the beginning of the show — he's actually learned more than seven things.
The show ended up including nine things Glass has learned, from "how to tell a story," to "what it's like to drive across the country trying to learn Spanish." Glass alternated between recorded interviews and live storytelling to talking about people he's interviewed who made an impression on him in some way.
In April, the iconic Beach Boys performed a 40-song setlist at the Lied Center that included classics like "Surfin' Safari" and "Fun Fun Fun." The band performed almost all of its greatest hits — and promised the crowd to return to the Lied Center in another 55 years.
Actor and comedian Adam Devine performed a stand-up show at the Lied Center in February. Devine is best known for his work on Comedy Central's "Workaholics," ABC's
"Modern Family" and the "Pitch Perfect" movies.
Devine performed a hour-and-a-half set that touched on subjects like being rich, global warming, dying polar bears and his mistake in thinking "Pitch Perfect" was a baseball movie when he auditioned.
Spencer Museum of Art reopens
Five hundred and fifty-two days after the Spencer Museum of Art closed its doors for major renovations, the newly transformed gallery spaces were once again occupied by University students and the Lawrence community last October. The opening weekend included a variety of performances and activities.
Center court featured booths that gave more information on the museum and its history, while interactive stations like the "Museum Masterpieces" on the upper floor gave attendees a chance to create something that would be a part of the museum's new chapter.
A
Rapper Vince Staples stopped at The Granada on March 5 as part of The Aquatic Life Tour
Sarah Wright/KANSAN
Trombone player gives a GoPro view of KU Basketball.
ball
Many may say they've seen every inch of Allen Fieldhouse. But Brian Wise, a senior trombone player for the Kansas basketball band, has given people a unique view into what it's like to be sitting in the band section during a Kansas basketball game by strapping a GoPro to his instrument.
His Instagram videos include views from the band section at basketball games, KU football games and on James Naismith Court during a halftime show.
The University is the most frequently-Instagrammed place in the state of Kansas, according to a USA Today article published in December.
Why KU is Most Instagrammed in Kansas
The best photos of campus can gain traction through the use of "#exploreKU" on Instagram or Twitter. Users can use the hashtag with photos that are in some way related to being a Jayhawk. Photos of students' forays into downtown Lawrence or their study abroad experiences are included.
KU alumnus wins Taco Bell Wedding
Thanks to a lot of determination and a fierce love of tacos, University alumnus Dan Ryckert and his fiancee won a contest that will make them the first couple married in the Taco Bell Chapel in Las Vegas.
The wedding will include an all-expenses-paid trip, complete with Taco Bell catering, matching Taco Bell wedding t-shirts, a room at the Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino, a private pool cabana at the hotel and ex-pro wrestler Ric Flair officiating the proceedings, to name a few of the things Ryckert won.
4
- Edited by Mara Kubicki
KANSAN.COM
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GRADUATION GUIDE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 2016-2017
As provided to the Kansan, this list includes summer and fall 2016 degree recipients and degree candidates for spring 2017. It is not an official list of spring 2017 graduates. Please direct questions about individual names listed in the program to the appropriate school rather than the commencement office. The College and the individual schools are responsible for determining which names to include.
HONORS PROGRAM SCHOLARS
UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM
Lauren E. Adamson
Cadmussen
Diane Iana Aizen Grill
Carrie Joan Albers
José Alberto Aldana Herbas
Deanna Lucille Ambrose
Daniel Ryan Anderson
Jia S. Anderson
Cameron Lovelle Arnold
Alexandra V. Arvanakitis
Anirudh Ashok Kumar
Suaib A. Bajwa
Harrison Dean Baker
Lilimay Villaneueva Bangoy
Hannah Evelyn Bannister
Logan Bannister
Alexander G. Barbour
Timothy Alan Barclay Jr.
Jayme Leigh Bartz
Eric Daniel Becker
Mitchell Deen Roeder Beller
Ansley Bender
Rachel Marie Benefiel
Victor Luiz Berger Pereira Da Silva
Clara Jeanne Bernauer
Ellen C. Bertels
Amit Bhatla
 Elliot Glenn Bicker
Samuel Christopher Bhihuniak
Emily Binshtok
Christopher Birzner
Tyler Jerrad Blake
Sebastian John Blitt
Mackenzie Lane Bloom
Erin Marie Bonifield
Helen Louise Bontrager
Crystal LaShell Bradshaw
Claire Branstetter
BreShawna Kagen Briggs
Adrian Brothers
Allison Ann Buehler
Jesse Samuel Windsor
Katelin Nicole Burke
Cassandra Elyse Caedo
Victoria Rose Calderón
Austin William Canady
Laura E. Carlson
Brandon Caudell
Mohana Chakrabarti
Paige Madison Chase
Scott Mackenzie Chasen
Connor J. Chestnut
Michael Choi
Cody Lee Christenstein
Daniel S. Cirotski
Cedric Lemanuel Clark II
Abigail Lynn Clem
Centennial Paige Clogston
Matthew Clough
Emily Margaret Colebank
Dante Colombo
Katherine Ellen Conard
Kelsey Barris Consolver
Catheryn Jean Cooper
Olivia Maureen Coulson
Akira Camille Cowden
Jonathan David Crane
Andrew William Crist
Jonathan Michael Crookhai
Nathaniel K. Crosser
Selena Raquel Cruz
Caitlin Culhane
Alexander P. Dang
Saran Davaajargal
Maria C. Davies
Aaron Davis
Anna Marie Dietz
Aidan Aleksiej Dmitriev
Brett Dylan Doze
Brittany Anne Dozer
Melanie Philomena D'Souza
Sam Ree Eastes
Megan E. Elder
Andrei D. Elliott
William Peter Englander
Audrey Evans
Kathryn Everett
Mohammad Isyroqi Fathar
Abigail Elizabeth Fields
Sophia Marie Fortmeyer
Janelie Marie Fox
Megan Elaine Fox
Lindsey Renee Freihoff
Jared D. Friesen
Rylee C. Fuerst
Casey Jean Gamble
Nathaniel Wallace Garlow
Erin Elizabeth Gartland
Lauren Elisabeth Gomez
Elizabeth Louise Grube
William Wesley Gunderson
Arjan Gupta
Juliana Yajing Hacker
Colleen M. Hagan
Rachel Elizabeth Hagan
Amber Halliburton
Miranda Maria Hanchett
John Michael Handley
Samantha Jean Harms
Matthew Hartenstein
Vann Craig Hassell
Logan Marie Hassig
Nicholas Hay
Andrés Sebastian Hernandez Cuervo
Guerta
Anna Patricia Herrick
Jordan Danielle Hildenbrand
Cody ArWayne Hill
Margaret Marie Hornick
Connor L. Hosty
Caroline Emma Huff
Shegufta Amjub Huma
Elizabeth Meghan Hupp
Katherine Anne Hybl
Brianna Christine Jackson
Elizabeth Christian James
Rachel Erin Janssen
Kristen Nicole Jennings
Brendan William Jester
Faith Marie Johnson
Mackenzie Michelle Johnson
Allyson Sara Leu Jones Alex P. Kaechele Margaret Christine
Mason Douglas Keller
John Eric Kelley
Jake M. Kennedy
Aadil Jamal Khan
Yee Ming Khaw
Steve Kim
Mackenzie L. Klaver
Annellise Marie Kolar
Tomara Yevgenyeva
Konstantinova
Sara Kuckelman
Rebecca Joann Kurtz
Mark Rodney LaFollette
Isabela E. Lago
Vikram S. Lakhanpal
Erin Leigh Lanigan
Riel Aurelia Latimer
Jackson Adams Laughlin
Anh Nhat Le
Matthew Russell Leonard
Andi M. Leuszler
Madeline Katherine Level
Elizabeth Marie Lewis
Siyin Li
Tessa Lieber
Alaina Elizabeth Linafelter
Bijamin Taylor Linnan
Olivia P. Loney
Victor Alberto Lopez
Nikolskiy
Jose Carlos Renato Lopez
Ninantay
Anna Yulian Lynn
Gabriel Aaron Magnuson
Calder Harrison Malin
Paige E. Matheny
Mara Louise McAllister
Lauren Michele McCarthy
Brian T. McClannahan
Kai McClure
Devon Claire McGowan
Emily F. McGowan
John Angus Cordell McIntos
Patrick I. McNamee
Laura A. Metz
Devin Ardean Mitchell
Parakh Mody
Marshall Stewart Monrad
Grace O. Morgan
Edward Francis Moore
Thomas Liam Murphy
Kolbe James Murray
Sean Patrick Murray
Ellen B. Nasseri
Michelle Newcome
Tessa Pei Ying Ng
Hung Tuan Nguyen
Tho Thanh Nguyen
Trang Thuy Thi Nguyen
Matthew Kai Jing Ong
Carmen Isabel Ortiz
James Barlow Paisley
Sanjay Vijay Parashar
Vivek Naimish Patel
Amy Elizabeth Peacock
Shiva S. Pedrum
Carissa S. Pei
James Pettay
Reece J. Petty
Matthew Martin Pfannenstiel
Daniel Quoc Bo Pham
Grace Phillips
Rachel Delaney Phillips
Savannah Marie Pine
Reid Michael Poling
Sara Elizabeth Prendergast
Mason J. Proctor
Anastasia Marie Quigley
Praveen Ramaswamy
Gregory Adam Reeves
Shawn A. Reggeti
Megan Brianne Reschke
Paul L. Rhodes
Thomas Alexander Robinson
Christopher T. Rooney
Harrison Michael Rosenthal
Grace Louise Roth
James C. Saat
Casey Wayne Sader
Joelyn Sajnani
Steven John Sattem
Addison A. Schauer
Abigail Rose Schletzbau
Antonio Giovanni Choneich
Joshua Douglas Schroeder
Christine Elaine Schultz
Emily Grace Wahlmark
Schwerdtfeger
Chaise Maclaine Seasholtz
Paige A. Selman
Tess Elisabeth Seuferling
Ishani S. Shah
Rajvi Shah
Sydney Bryce Shepherd
Juliana Camille Sieglier
Rachel Marie Slipke
Emily Ann Smith
Zachary Thomas Snodell
Kelly Rachel Song
Michael Douglas Stanchik
Shina S. Stasi
Adam T. Steinihiber
Corbin C. Stephens
Darra Elea Stuart
Lucas Matthew Suchy
Sophia Marashi Templin
Kevin Michael Tenny
Hannah Ernesty
Daniel Lee Theisen
Schwerdeger
Chaise Maclaite Seasholtz
Paige A. Selman
Tess Elisabeth Seuferling
Ishani S. Shah
Rajvi Shah
Sydney Bryce Shepherd
Juliana Camille Siegler
Rachel Marie Slipke
Emily Ann Smith
Zachary Thomas Snodell
Kelly Rachel Song
Michael Douglas Stanchik
Shaina S. Stasi
Adam T. Steinhilber
Corbin C. Stephens
Darra Elea Stuart
Lucas Matthew Suchy
Sophia Marashi Templarin
Kevin Michael Tenny
Hannah Irene Terry
Daniel Lee Theisen
Brandon Richard Tomás
Juan Torres - Gavosto
Claire Beckman Tracy
John Isaac Uri
Kassandra Stephanie Valles
Lindsey Ann VanLooy
Mariana Madelen Vasquez
Sanchez
Alejandra Villasante Ramos
Casendra Lee Voigt
Haris Catherine Vrahliotis
Samantha G. Wagner
Tymon Jess Bradley Wall
Meixi Wang
John William Ward
Jennifer Nicole Warren
Benjamin Sheldon White
Carlo Andre Wiesse Lazarte
Philip C. Wood
Sikai Xiao
Jen Sheng Yong
Calvet Edmund Young
Jackson Thomas Young
Bob Zhang
Amy Olivia Zheng
Jonathan W. Zhu
Liran Ziegelman
Emma Lee Zink
Samantha Woods Zuehlke
Ariane Michelle Wright Sikai Xiao
COMMISSION CANDIDATES
ROTC
AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS
Brian Nicholas Frew
Rodney Jamal Hodges
Adam Allen Hopkins
Dale Craig Hupe
Caitlin E. Longhofer
Melanie Mohseni-Motlaugh
Alexander John Pruss
ARMY RESERVE
OFFICERS
TRAINING CORPS
Casey Lee Boyd
Mitchell Budihas
Paula Jizelle Cavalier
Matthew James Echevarria
Steven Joseph Gallucci
Alexander Wayne Green
Kaler James Espin Joyce
John Patrick Killeen
Derek Edward Martin
Sean P. McAlister
DaCarla McDowell
Susan Mohrbacher
Nicholas D. Moore
Brandon R. Moreland
Matthew Patrick Stanford
Zachery Christopher Toner
William Stephen Trout
Sameer Upadhyaya
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS AND MARINE CORPS
Kieran A. Bateman
Benjamin John Davis
Joshua Covey Gathright
Anne Marie Henselman
Mark Yu Kersey
Ryan P. McMahon
Nicholas Alexander Morrison
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE DESIGN & PLANNING
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Presented by Dean Mahesh Daas
Banner Carrier Janae Christine Hall
With Highest Distinction
School Marshals
Tim Hossler
Hugo Sheward
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
Jonathan Michael Crookham
Kristin Victoria Enyart
Janae Christine Hall
Chloe Hosid
Devon Claire McGowan
Nicole Marie Strubing Cartes
Culin Arthur Thompson
Chelsea R. Anderson
Kenna Atencio Davis
Luke Hao Feng
Alexander James Guinn
Ingera Elizabeth Inger
Michelle Elizabeth Newcome
John Francis Schwartz
Angela D. Seaba
Hope Elizabeth Simmons
Emily Renzel Stockwell
Architecture
With Distinction
Jonathan Michael Crookham
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Ahmad Albadai, BA
Eliot Niemi Alpert, BA
Christina Marie Base, BA
Courtney Louise Baumann, BA
John Brenton, BA
Heather Renea Briggs, BA
Margaret Campbell, BA
Kenna Atencio Davis, BA
Kelli R. Dillon, BA*
Christopher W. Dixon, BA
H. Calista Gorrell, BA
Maxwell Bryan Irby, BA
Shan Li, BA
Jeshua Antonio Monarres, BA
Michael John Munson, BA
Laura Elizabeth Nelson, BA* Xiaofan Nie, BA
Carrie Rebecca Rohlman, BA
Reece M. Simpson, BA
Xingzhe Tao, BA*
Design
Chelsea R. Anderson, BFA
Katlyn L. Ballard, BFA
Kevin Andrew Baynham, BFA
Brittney T. Beckham, BFA
Laura Christine Blake, BFA
Kevin Dean Bower, BFA
Amy Brown, BFA
Drew M. Buffkin, BFA
Grace Cantrill, BFA
Kayla A. Carroll, BFA
Jacob Hendsbee Carter, BFA
Ryan andre Chapman, BFA
Alexander William Connor,
BFA
Jacob Ryan Crawford, BFA
Alicia Marie Croci, BFA
John W. Dillingham, BFA*
Alison Daniele Dover, BFA
Kylie Dressman, BFA
Kristin Victoria Enyart, BFA
Rachel Ann Estes, BFA
John Robinson Figgs-Hoard,
Katherine Fleming, BFA Anna-Therese Marie Fowler, BFA
Cameron Ryan Gallet, BFA
Erica Rashele Gammill, BFA
Henna Margit Gaus, BFA*
Ella R. Gore, BFA
Blake J. Gover, BFA
Savanh Glover, BFA
Alexander James Guinn, BFA
Janae Christine Hall, BFA
Jacob M. Hankwitz, BFA
Nicollette Kaylene Haskell,
BFA
Haylee Renee Hedge, BFA
Christian Heisler-Cruz, BFA
Brenton E. Hilbig, BFA
Zachary Hill, BFA
Sarah M. Hinman, BFA
Ingera Elizabeth Hixon, BFA
Demore Raquel Hoffman-
Botten, BFA
Batey, BFA
Gabrielle Marie Javier, BFA
Tyler Jon Jones, BFA
Elizabeth Patricia
Knochelmann, BFA
Cesar Leyva, BFA*
Beniamin Akvah, N.
Cesar Leyva, BFA*
Benjamin Andrew Lipowitz,
*BFA*
BFA
Jillian Amanda May, BFA*
Thomas Kenyon McGillicuddy,
BFA
BFA
Devon Claire McGowan, BFA
Michelle Alicia Merino, BFA
Kaitlin Kelly Obermeyer, BFA*
Mitchell Carl Powell, BFA
Elizabeth M. Ready, BFA
Kelly Anne Reeve, BFA
Mohammad Daniel
Rezalekhallgh, BFA Brooks T. Rhrinesmith, BFA Rhiannon R. Rosas, BFA Kirsten Rose Selstad, BFA Hope Elizabeth Simmons,
BFA*
Navdeep Singh, BFA
Logan Edward Sloan, BFA
Danielle Elaine Snell, BFA
Megan Snelten, BFT
Mary Elizabeth Sniezek, BFA
Annica Lynn Snyder, BFA
Katelyn M. Stewart, BFA
Jillian Malia Stiverson, BFA
Nicole Marie Strubing Cartes,
BFA
Alex Christina Tatro, BFA
Mackenzie Lin Toner, BFA
Kylie Michelle Vandene, BFA
Courtney E. Varney, BFA
Hannah Lucy Vaughan, BFA
Ian Thomas Ward, BFA
Bridget Marie Weitzel, BFA
Xin Wen, BFA
Rachel Marie White, BFA*
Brebek C. Winegarner, BFA
Zachery Martin Wohlschlegel,
BFA*
BFA
Emily Rose Wolf, BFA
Alexander Lawrence Womack,
BFA
Annika Renee Wooton, BFA
Architecture
Aydin Alyari Tabrizi, MA*
Doriane Andrade Meyer, MA
Barry Thomas Ballinger, MA
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
MA
Trace Michael Gotsis, MA
Karen J. Jantz, MA
Erin Ellen Lewis, MA*
Guy Kirby Calhoun
Montgomery, MA
Roberto Muntoreanu, MA
Laura Novak, MA*
Pamela Paulino, MA
Tianchen Qiang, MA
Shruti Shah, MA
Maryam Zangeneh, MA
Design
Master of Architecture
Angela Penelope Anderson. MA
MArch
Megan M. Burns, MArch
Blaze Allen Capper, MArch
Thomas David Carmona,
MARCH
John Joseph Coughlin, MArch Connor V. Crist, March* Jonathan Michael Crookham, MArch
Emily Catherine Davidson, MArch
Abigail Rose Davis, MArch
Alexandra M. DeWitt, MArch Hayden Patrick Donaldson,
Alexandra M. DeWitt, MArch
Hayden Patrick Donaldson,
MArch
Melanie Philomena D'Souza,
MArch
Luke Hau Feng, MArch
Caitlin Claire Fitzgerald,
MARCH
Rao Fu, MARCH
Xuewei Gao, MArch
Elizabeth Geekie, MArch
Katherine A. Goddard, MARCH
Gianne Marie Balandra
Gonzales, MARCH
Shelby Christine Hartman,
MARCH
Nolan Robert Hazard, MArch
Brittany Catherine Hediger,
MARCH
Chad Vincent Hemmerling,
MARCH
Andrew Paul Hindler liter,
MARCH
Jared Micah Holloway, MArch
Chloe Hosid, MARCH
Centhia Ashlyn Jach, MARCH
Connor Zane Janch, MARCH
William C.T. Johnson, MARCH
Matthew Ryan Kenney,
MARCH
New York
Andrew Ross Kloppenburg, MArch*
Michael R. Kiss Kloppenburg,
MArch*
Charles Anthony Lauberth,
MArch
Wenhan Li, MArch
Evan Taylor Liles, MArch
Yutian Lin, MArch
Sarah Elizabeth Long, MArch
Janiliz Matos, MArch
Scott William McCracken,
MArch
MArch Luke Spencer McElwain, MArch
Anthony B. Moon, MArch Anne Kathrine Morano
Anthony B. Moon, MArC
Anne Katherine Moreno,
MArch
Christina Patricia Mess
Christina Patricia Moss,
MArch
Fatima Maria Moufarrige Pacheco, MArch
SK Suraiya Mymuna, MArch
Michelle Elizabeth Newcome,
MArch
Abigail Lynn Noelke, MArch Jack Wallace Pearson. MArch
Jeremy William Percy, MArch Jacob Alexander Pfeifer, Jacob Alexander Pfeiffer,
Matthew Ainge Primovic,
MArch
Morgan Ann Robinett, MArch Charles Christian Rotter.
Lauren Marie Roberson, MArch
Morgan Ann Robinett, MAr
Charles Christian Rotter,
MArch
Christopher Shawn Roybal,
MArch
Jasmin Sangha, MArch
John Francis Schwartz,
MArch
Angela D. Seaba, MArch
Theresa Treme Vincentia
Signorino, MArch
Kevin Jason Sloan, MArch
Kailey Blair Smith, MArch
Erik Niemi Stockler, MArch
Emily Renee Stockwell,
MArch
Culin Arthur Thompson, MArch
Abbye Nicole Torgerson,
MArch
Callum David Vierthaler,
MArch
Nicholas Lane Walls, MArch
Sayali S. Wazalwar, MARCH
Donovan Joseph Weber,
MARCH
Nicholas John Weber, MARCH
Louis Weishaar, MARCH
Patrick Thomas Witthaus,
MARCH
Hannah Margaret Wobbe,
MARCH
Erik O. Wolf, MARCH
Yuanyuan Yue, MARCH
Shiqi Zhang, MARCH
Yiyi Zhou, MARCH
Zachary Kenneth Zielke,
MARCH
Master of Urban Planning
Tresa Ann Carter, MUP
Yufei Chen, MUP
Krystal A. Davis, MUP*
Nikhila Gunda, MUP
Kyle Christopher Kobe, MUP
Justin G. Kuzila, MUP
Jingyu Li, MUP
John Lhn IV, MUP
Will Hays Penner, MUP
Marlee Caroline Schuld, MUP
Shofi Ull Azum Shofi, MUP
Addison Nichole Spradlin,
MUP
Kimberly Patricia Tansey, MUP*
Adam Patrick Weigel, MUP Emily Willis, MUP
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
PhD Haider Ibrahim Mohamed Alyasari, PhD Mohammed Abdullah A Bakarman, PhD Ahmed Ali A Bindajam, PhD* Sharmin Kader, PhD* Jee Hwan Lee, PhD
Architecture
$ \div $
Dhirgham Mizher Alobaydi, PhD
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Presented by Interim Dean James P. Guthrie
Banner Carrier Lisa Rene Haack
School Marshals
Greg Freix
Art Hall
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
With Highest Distinction
Jia S. Anderson
Hannah Evelyn Bannister
Samuel Christopher Bihuniak
BreShawna Kagen Briggs
Allison Ann Buehler
Dante Colombo
Shannon Irene Daze
Erin Elizabeth Gartland
Trent Alexander Horton
Elizabeth Meghan Hupp
Sean M. Kuehl
Anna Marie Langhorst
Matthew Russell Leonard
Rachel Nowak
Matthew Kai Jing Ong
Qing Pan
Paige A. Selman
Ruo Yang
Emma Lee Zink
With Distinction
Josee Amberto Anana Herbass
Mitchell J. Arends
Kelby Nathan Bahr
Mitchell Deen Roader Beller
Sloan A. Bengston
Sebastian John Blitt
Jacob Daniel Block
Benjamin James Burch
Shelby J. Clothier
Michael Alan Colteryahn
Andrew Gordon Craig
Jack Cameron Curtis
Nicole Chandler Danisi
John G. Davidson III
David Todd Dicus
Brock Gerrad Drogosch
Morgan Elizabeth Farrell
Morgan Rayne Fuller
Elizabeth Helena Gray
Nicholas Hay
Tyler Hess
Kyle M. Hunter
M. Naba Husain
Morgan H. Hyden
James Jefferis
Parker B. Johnson
Brandon James Juracek
Megan Simon Kelly
Hunter T. Kennon
Megan Elizabeth Kirby
Adam J. Klecan
Eva Jean Kough
Alexander Robert Langdon
Anh Nhat Le
Siyin Li
Tessa Lieber
Olivia P. Loney
Klein James Miltenberger
Nicholas Jaffer Mohajir
Marshall Stewart Monrad
Edward Francis Moore
Joseph B. Morrow
Sean Patrick Murray
Tessa Pei Ying Ng
Cole Orrick
James Pettay
Joshua Thomas Poindexter
Nicholas E. Porter
Garrett Michael Raibble
Tyler C. Rosene
James C. Saat
Hui Shao
Stephanie Nicole Smitka
Sara Catherine Simmers
Ian Tanaka
Kyle W. Taylor
Abigail Mae Thomas
Clay William Thomas
Jay Robert Turnipseed
Christopher Scott Tuttle
Emma S. Wetzler
Natalie L. Winterman
DEPARTMENTAL HONORS
Jia S. Anderson
Hannah Evelyn Bannister
Mitchell Deen Roder Beller
Samuel Christopher Bihuniak
Sebastian John Blitt
BreShawna Kagen Briggs
Riley B. Brown
Allison Ann Buehler
Brian P. Carmody
Shelby J. Clothier
Andrew Gordon Craig
Emily Scout Distefano
Megan E. Elder
Jane Clare Evan
Taylor Kaye Flory
Andrea Jessica Fogarty
Casey Jean Gamble
Erin Elizabeth Gartland
Caroline Briley Gish
Anna Patricia Herrick
Meredith Christine Hess
Pallavi Ravi Hosakere
Elizabeth Meghan Hupp
M. Naba Husain
Mackenzie Johnson
Parker B. Johnson
Margaret Christine
Kaemmerer
Sean Matthew Kane
Megan Simon Kelly
Evan Jean Kough
Sean M. Kuehl
1
8
Anh Nhat Le
Anni Maile Tee
Tessa Lieber
Benjamin Taylor Linnan
Olivia P. Loney
Nicholas Jaffer Mohajir
Marshall Stewart Monrad
Jacob Murphy Morris
Kolbe James Murray
Sean Patrick Murray
Austin Robert Nelson
Tesei Pai Ying Ng
Matthew Kai Jing Ong
James Pettay
Garrrett Michael Raibble
Connor Thomas Relihan
Paul L. Rhodes
Hannah Louise Rivas
Grecia Rucoba
Steven John Sattem
Lillian Raye Seib
Paige A. Selman
Rachel Marie Slipke
Clay William Thomas
Emily Ann Vellejo
Natalie L. Winterman
Amanda S. Yeh
Emma Lee Zink
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGRE
Accounting
Colleen Alexandra Ahrens, BSB
KANSAN.COM
Ahmed Mohammed Alagha, BSB
Kenneth M. Altendorfer, BSB*
Thomas Bruecker Anderson,
BSB
BSB
Nikolas Taff Andrews, BSB
Elisabeth Michelle Angel, BSB
Mitchell J. Arends, BSB*
Shaina Bachelani, BSB*
Ian Z. Baker, BSB*
BSB
Stephen T. Becker, BSB*
Mitchell Deen Roeder Beller,
BSB
Sloan A. Bengtson, BSB
Zac Joseph Benzkofer, BSB
Adam Everett Bevil, BSB*
Dominick Bickus, BSB*
Lin Bie, BBS*
Grant P. Bigham, BSB Samuel Christopher Bihuniak, BSB
Kenzie Rose Billings, BSB*
Patrick Lewis Blackburn, BSB
Sebastian John Blitt, BSB
Jacob Daniel Block, BSB*
Evan M. Bloom, BSP*
Parada Boonitch, BSB*
Nitchada Boonsiri, BSP*
Jeffery Bowen II, BSB*
Alexander Brennan, BSB
Turner Brooks, BSB*
Stephen H. Bromby, BSB*
Allyssa Marie Castilleja, BSB Mark Willem Chedrick, BBS* Bryce Christensen, BSB Abby E. Cinotto, BBS*
Stephen H. Brophy, BSB*
Alison Ann Buehler, BSB
Gary Eugene Bush II, BSB*
Chase J. Clancy, BSB*
John Matthew Clark, BSB*
Gabrielle Marie Clych, BSB
Mary L. Coady, BSB
Andrew Whitney Collins, BSB
Catherine Kelsey Cortez, BBS
Grace Katherine Cramm, BSB
Natalie A. Curran, BSB
Jacob Thomas Faflick, BSB*
Megan Elizabeth Farrell, BBS*
David Warren Fox, BSB
Garrett William Fox, BBS
Kylee C. Fuertal, BSB-
Cameron Michael Gay, BSB
Brock Gilmore, BSB
Rebecca Danielle Goenner, BSB*
Kristopher Allen Goodwin,
BSB*
Nathan Alexander Goldstein, BSB
BSB*
Tabitha Ray Gorges, BSB
Austin James Guide, BSB
Yuchen Guo, BSB
Wenchen Hao, BSB*
Lauren Paige Hara, BSB
Jack Callahan Haverty, BSB*
Nicholas Hay, BSB
Kayley Nicole Hemmy, BSB
Megan Herr, BSB
Meredith Christmas Hess
BSB*
Tyler J. Hess, BSB*
Connor Eugene Heying, BSB*
Trent Alexander Horton, BSB*
Pallavi Ravi Hosakere, BSB*
Kyle M. Hunter, BSB
Elizabeth Meghan Hupp, BSB
Nouman Ijaz, BSB*
Douglas Eric Allen Jenkins.
Carolina Jimenez-Garcia, BSB*
Parker B. Johnson, BSB
Brandon James Juracek, BSB
Lauren Nicole Kana, BSB*
Sean Matthew Kane, BSB
Alexander Nearl Killhoff,
BSB*
Cooper E. Kauffman, BSB
Brandon Douglas Keller, BSB
Megan Simon Kelly, BSB
John Munsch Kerr, BSB
Christine M. Kirchner, BSB*
Andrew J. Klein, BSB
Sean M. Kuehl, BSB
Robert Cameron Kyle III, BSB
Kiran Ladhani, BSB*
Anna Marie Langhorst, BSB
Joseph Michael Lemieux, BSB
Anne M. Eagleghorn, BSB
Joseph Michael Lieumex, BSB
Matthew Russell Leonard,
BSB*
Benjamin Taylor Linnan, BSB
Olivia P. Loney, BBS*
Vanessa Louangboriboune,
BSB
Jiawei Lu, BSB*
Bailey Aline May, BSB
Lauren Michele McCarthy,
BSBN
Jennifer Ann McDonald, BSB*
Doni Kave MecEachen, BSB*
Bridget Kailene McQuinn,
gget
Nicholas Jaffer Mohajir, BSB*
Marshall Stewart Monrad,
ncp*
Henry Belford Moore, BSB Robert Mark Morrie, BSB Joseph B. Morrow, BSB Joseph Austin Moses, BSB Gabrielle R. Naylor, BSB Sharon Wanijiru Ndegwa.
Kaitlin Neiger, BSB*
Carson Quoc Nguyen, BSB
Kachel Nowak, BSB*
Jiahku Braska Brooks
Sharon Wanjiru Ndegwa BSB*
Rebecka Brooke Ohlmeier, BSB*
Alai Jing Ong, BSB
e Pan, BSB*
e Scott Perron, BSB*
James Pettay, BSB*
Lauren Danielle Petter, BSB*
Alexander L. Phelps, BSB
Raul Picaoz Jr., BSB
Eric Jeffrey Pinkelman, BSB*
Andrew Pruett, BSB
Jason R. Pugh, BSB*
Oi BSB
Beibble, BSB*
Garrett Michael Raibble, BSB*
Trey L. Redfern, BSB*
Matthew Christopher Regan.
BSB Connor Thomas Rellihan, BSB Paul L. Rhodes, BS* Micheal L. Richardson, BSB
Christopher Lee Rudge, BSB
Leonel Uriel Rodriguez Trejo,
BSR
Aaron M. Rogers, BSB
Sanamtha Ann Roux, BSB*
Grecia Rucoba, BSB*
Katharina Rucola, BSB*
BSB*
Nicholas Atiya Saleh, BSB*
Timothy Joel Sandmeyer, BSB
Steven John Sattem, BSB
Michael J. Schath, BSB
Sarah Kae Schmidt, BSB*
Ryan M. Scott, BSB*
Haley Ann Seldin, BSB
Monica Ann Shaheed, BSB
Uli Shao, BSB*
Andrew Dennis Shoemaker. BSB*
BSB
Yang Song, BSB
Laura Jo Spatz, BSB*
Jordan James Srote, BSB*
Tyler Evan Stahl, BSB
Madeline Kate Stangland,
GRADUATION GUIDE
Madeleine Kate Stangland, BSB*
Phillip William Stoddart
Phillip William Stoddart,
BSB*
Kyle W. Taylor, BSB*
Abigail Mae Thomas, BSB*
Michael Hayden Thomas, BSB
Sierra Nichole Tooley, BSB*
Harrison Tornquist, BSB
William Stephen Trout, BSB
Michael Scott Utt, BSB
Emily Ann Vallejo, BSB
Brett Conner V Blairum
Brett Cooper Van Blaricum, BSB
David Joshua Vasquez, BSB*
Devin Brett Vickers, BSB*
Olivia Kennedy Vincent, BSB
Grant Patrick Wageman, BSB
Breanne Leigh Waters, BSB
Hannah Rose Weinstein, BSB
Joseph Scott Welch, BSB*
Melissa Wertheim, BSB
Emma S. Wetzler, BSB
Benjamin Sheldon White, BSB
Scott Michael Williams, BSB*
Christopher Scott Wilson,
Jacob Andrew Wittman, BSB
Andrew Bradley Wood, BSB*
Ryan R. Wood, BSB*
Tyler Kent Woods, BSB
Anne E. Wre, BSB
Yanbin Xiang, BSB*
Ruo Yang, BSB
Amanda S. Yeh, BSB
Alyson N. Youngdoff, BSB*
Boya Zhang, BSB
Dian Zhang, BSB*
Enshi Zhang, BSB
Yichen Zhang, BSB
Zhengqi Zhang, BSB
Emma Lee Zink, BSB*
Molly L. Zuniga, BSB
Business Administration
Sarah Roldt, BBA
Emily Elaine Alvarado, BBA*
Kelly Elizabeth Barnes, BBA*
Jessica Lynn Becker, BBA*
Claudia Veronica Bibiano
Ballesteros, BBA*
Gina Marie Boos, BBA*
Hannah Joseph Cliche.
BBA*
Melissa Cline, BBA*
Paul Allen Coats, BBA*
Michael Alan Colteryhain, BBA
John G. Davison III, BBA
David Todd Dicus, BBA*
Ashley Nichole Dominick
Sarah Acord. BBA
Merz, BBA*
Alayna Fallon Fox, BBA
Lisa Rene Haack, BBA
Catherine Ann Hetti, BBA
Cameron Christopher
Munoz, BBA
Kendra Michael's, BBA
Joshua Thomas Murphy, BBA*
Cassiopic Nelson, BBA*
Mark Scott Nelson, BBA*
Brandon De'Wayne Parker
BBA*
Lyndsey Louise Lober, BBA*
Christopher O. Maher, BBA
George Antonio Martinez-
Munoz, BBA
Hundelt, BBA*
Anton Sunil Johnson, BBA*
Whitney Nicole Juneau, BBA
Robert D. Kasper, BBA
Jacinda Nicole Kidd, BBA*
Quintin Tyler King, BBA*
Zachary Austin Leonard
BBA*
Joshua Neal Poindexter, BBA Taylor Marie Richards, BBA* Kelli Lynn Rutherford, BBA* Sara Bryn Salmon, BBA Alexander Gale Sharp, BBA* Aaron Smith, BBA
Sara Catherine Bumm
BBA
Ian Tanaka, BBA*
Emily L. Taylor, BBA*
Benjamin R. Van Horn, BBA*
Jordan Tyler Walton, BBA
Sierra M Aboul-Hosn, BSB
Arianna Nice仁诺孝chi, BSB
Hannah Evelyn Bannister,
BSB
Lindsay Marie White, BBA* Jasmine M. Wickham, BBA* Melhem Alfredo Zaiden, BBA*
Business Administration
MARY
Alex Brink, BSB
Ryan S. Arrow, BSB*
Jared K. Burton, BSB*
Hayden Eileen Butler, BSB
Lisa Renae Caldwell, BSB*
Preston Scott Conner, BSB
Andrew Gordon Craig, BSB*
Michael Dahlem, BSB*
Riley Williams Deeter, BSB*
Kylie Anne Dever, BSB
Emily Scout Distefano, BSB*
Stephanie Doleshal, BSB
Megan E. Elder, BSB*
Courtney E. Feemster, BSB*
James Hampton, BSB*
Chase Mitchelson Hanna, BSB
Bruce Simmons Hanna, BSB
BSB
Bryce D. Hickson, BSB*
Alexander D. Hoskovec, BSB*
Jenelle Nekole Huffman, BSB
Katherine M. Hyde, BSB
Tyler John Irwin, BSB
Lex Timothy Jones, BSB
William Luke Keanan, BSB
Jae Min Kim, BSB*
Martin A. Klenda, BSB*
Kelsey Lea Kreutzer, BSB
Tim Kuhn, BSB*
Olivia R. Male, BSB
Jack H. Martin, BSB
Michael Christopher
McGowan, BSB*
Marcus W. McNeace, BSB*
Dajon Aubreon Medlock, BSB
Todd Anthony Middleton,
BSB
Turner Davis Miller, BSB
Elizabeth Betchell Mitchell, BSB
Joshua Phillip Mitchell, BSB*
Abigail Louise Moore, BSB*
Cole Orrick, BSB*
Core Oickr, BSB
Samuel Gylling Owsley, BSB
Zauri Phirtshkaalishvili, BBS*
Vitalia N. Pierson, BSB*
BSB
Shelby Lynn Plank, BSB
Tucker Cole Porter, BSB*
Christopher J. Pyle, BSB
Peter Lawrence Rebori, BSB*
Trey L. Redfern, BSB*
Nathaniel Weber Rosenak
BSB*
Taylor P. Ross, BSB*
Maegan Russell, BSB
Austin J. Scherzer, BSB
Lillian Raye Seib, BSB
Samantana Rae Sharp, BSB
Jay Kevin Shoemate, BSB
Zachery Christopher Toner
BSB
Jay Robert Turnipseed, BSB
Jordan Neil Uebelein, BSB
John Athan Vrentas, BSB
Zachary John Belinn Yunk,
BSB
BSD Michael Leandro Zunica, BSB*
Business Analytics Colleen Alexandra Ahrens, BSB
Colleen Alexandra Ahrens,
BSB
Alec Jeffery Auten, BSB
Ryan Nicholas Barr, BSB
Riley B. Brown, BSB
William James Fuhram, BSB
Sean Matthew Kane, BSB
Aakash Karia, BSB
Erich J. Lanz, BSB
Anh Nhat Le, BSB
Colin Panowicz, BSB
Christopher Scott Tuttle, BSB
Alexander William Wehking,
BSB
Taylor Kaye Flory, BSB
Andrea Jessica Fogarty, BSB
Brady Forbes, BSB*
Cole James Franken, BSB
Brittany Michelle Frenton
Finance
Nicholas D. Accurso, BSB Steven Quentin Callahan
Dilon Dodson, BSB Michael J. Donaldson, BSB Connor S. Dorman, BSB Jordan Taylor Elliott, BSB Stephen Mekale Firestone.
BSB
Reed Hamilton Frizell, BSB
Morgan Rayne Fuller, BS**
Casey Jamie Gamble, BS*
Stephonn Onterrio Alcorn, BSB
Yousef N A Gh R Alshammari,
BSB*
Jose Alberto Aldana Herbas BSB
Jacob Daniel Block, BSB*
Evan M. Bloom, BSB
James A. Bormolini, BSB
Addison Chandler Brown, BSB
Riley B. Brown, BSB
Andrew Ellis Buenning, BSB
Daniel Buescher, BSB
Jade Ngoc Kieu Bui, BSB
Zachary A. Campbell, BSB
Brian P. Carmody, BSB
Hong Chen, BSB
Ying Chen, BSB
Li Cheng, BCS*
Jordan H. Churchill, BSB
Brian J. Clarke, BSB
Jack Monroe Clothier, BBS
Shelby J. Clothier, BBS*
Gabrielle Marie Clynch, BBS
Mary L. Coady, BSB
Dante Colombo, BSB
William G. Crooks, BSB
Jacameron Curtis, BSB
Matthew Theodore Decker,
Jia S. Anderson, BSB
Dylan Aul, BSB*
Ryan H. Banes, BSB
Brodie M. Barton, BSB
Mitchell Deen Roeder Bel
Emma Rose Berger, BSB
Dominick Bickus, BBS*
Samuel Christopher Bihuniak,
BSB
14 Gao, BSB
Marin Elizabeth Garavalia,
BSB
Douglas Eric Allen Jenkins, BSB*
BSB
Mehdi Samir Ghali, BSB*
Chase W. Glaeser, BSB
Mitchell Glessner, BSB
Valera Godin, BSB*
Dustin Jeffrey Gordon, BSB
Sarah Jane Gottschalk, BSB*
Vikram Govindarajan, BSB*
Chad Michael Graham, BSB
Xinhao Guo, BSB*
Kyle John Hammel, BSB
Kelly Rose Haukap, BSB
Christopher David Heller, BSB
Kayley Nicole Hemmy, BSB
Brady J. Hempel, BSB
Anna Patricia Herrick, BSB
Paul A. Hoffman, BSB
Pallavi Ravi Hosakere, BSB*
Elizabeth Meghan Hupp, BSB
Jerry C. Hurt, BSB
Modica Hunt, BSB
Mackenzie Michelle Johnson, BSB*
BSB*
Parker B. Johnson, BSB
Phillip Johnson, BSB
Collin David Jones, BSB
Luke Bradley Jordan, BSB
Margaret Christine
Kaemmerer, BSB
Caroline M. Kallmeyer, BSB
Mason Douglas Keller, BSB
Hunter T. Kennon, BBS*
John Munsch Kerr, BSB
Charles King, BSB
Dane Christian King, BSB
Cole Alexander Klostermann
Andrew P. Kramer, BSB
Kelsey Lea Reutzer, BSB
Darek Thomas Krihu, BSB
Daniel Emmett Krouse, BSB
Sean M. Kuehl, BSB
Robert Cameron Kyle III, BSB
William Riley Kyle, BBS
Nicholas P. Laney, BSB*
Joe Robert Langdon.
Dane Christian King, BSB
Cole Alexander Klostermann,
BSB*
Alexander Robert Langdon, BSB
BSB
Nathan Cole Lanning, BSB
Brad Kyle Lanpher, BSB
Cooper D. Lauck, BSB
Anh Nhat Le, BSB
Matthew Ryan Lefkovits, BSB
Joseph Michael Lemieux, BSB
Daniel John Leverenz, BSB
Siyin Li, BSB*
Tong Li, BSB
Yiru Liu, BSB
Austin Harvey Lock, BSB*
Bennett Long, BSB
Matthew Loveland, BSB
Chen Lu, BSB
Nicholas L. Maestretti, BSB
Olivia R. Male, BSB
"Stonner Mann,"
Garrett Christopher Mann, BSB
Mitchell Gregory Martin, BSB*
Andrew Scott Matthews, BSB* Chelsea Taylor McCall, BSB Kai McClure, BSB William T. McDonald, BSB Lee T. McMahon, BSB* Justin Philbert Mensah, BSB Michael A. Merenda, BSB Hunter Harnes Meyen, BSB Alec Robert Meyer, BSB* Jonathan Grant Milbourn,
Jeffrey M. Miller, BSB*
Gabe Raines Millikan, BSB
Marshall Stewart Monrad,
BSB*
Edward Francis Moore, BSB*
Jacob Murphy Morris, BSB
Hannah Ray Murray, BSB
Kolbe James Murray, BSB
Austin Robert Nelson, BSB
Tiffany Anne Nelson, BSB*
Palmer Lee Neville, BSB*
Timothy R. Newberry, BSB
Tommy D. Nguyen, BSB
Camille Rebecca Nuti, BSB
Ryan O'Reilly, BSB
Matthew Kai Jing Ong, BSB
Shannon Parks, BSB
Alok Rajendra Patel, BSB
Cory Perkins, BSB
James Pettay, BSB*
Matthew Thomas Pohlen, BSB
Trew E. Poole, BSB
Andrew Jay Pouppirt, BSB
Morgan Taylor Pugh, BSB*
Matthew John Qualen, BSB*
Corbin Chase Rafferty, BSB*
Garrett Michael Raibble, BSB*
Jonathan Andrew Reeves,
Connor Thomas Rellihan, BSB
John Coleman Remick, BSB
Zacharias Amare Retta, BSB
Matthew T. Rheinberger, BSB
Michael J. Richardson, BSB
Hannah Louise Rivas, BSB
James C. Saat, BSB
Steven John Sattler, BSB
Angelit
BSB Jacob Alexander Seitz, BSB* David Lawrence Selwyn, BSB* Ryan Seybert, BSB* Jacob Thomas Shamblott
Steven John Sattem, BSB Angelina Christina Scarduzio, BSB
BSB
Allison Joyce Schaaf, BSB
Ryan Christopher Schmidt,
BSB
Kevin Edward Shaw, BSB*
Dingyue Shi, BSB*
Benjamin J. Sight, BSB
Joseph Drake Simmons, BSB
Ravdeep Singh, BSB
Nicholas Mark Skornia, BSB
Rachel Marie Slipke, BSB
Stephanie Nicole Smitka, BSB
Zachary Benjamin Smith, BSB
Derek Stanley, BSB
Jacob Thomas Shamblott,
BSB*
Brittney Brooke Stephens, BSB
BSB
Johnathon Miles Stevens, BSB
Yun Loong Teo, BSB
Clay William Thomas, BSB
Cody Vinnam Thomas, BSB
Shawn Jamison Thompson,
BSB
Johnny Roger Thornton, BSB Harrison Tornquist, BSB Christopher Scott Tuttle, BSB Joseph Ward Umscheid, BBS* Michael Scott Utt, BSB
Brett Cooper Van Blaricum BSB
BSB Tyler Vannavong, BSB Alec Charles Voss, BSB
Stevan Vukanic, BSB
Grant Patrick Wageman, BSB
Chengjie Wang, BSB
Jilong Wang, BSB*
Jason Robert Whipple, BSB
Benjamin Shelden White, BSB
Derrick T. Williams, BSB
Michael Wilson, BSB*
Kyle J. Winston, BSB
Larson Conrad Woolwine,
npg*
BSB*
Hao Wu, BSB
Ruo Yang, BSB
Kelton Francis Zenishek, BSB
Kailin Zhang, BSB*
Min Zhang, BSB*
Jia Zhou, BSB
Zhenyi Zhou, BSB*
Molly L. Zuniga, BSB
Information Systems
BSB
Dakota W. Barnett, BSB
Patrick Joseph Bennett, BSB
Robert M. Bohm, BSB
Brady Martin Byers, BSB
Jacob Johnathan Dennis,
BSA
Charles, Paul Eastman, BSB*
Jacob Thomas Faickl, BSB*
Jessica Fiona, BSB*
Tyler Christopher Flores, BSB
Tyler Gabriel Geiger, BSB*
Kaitlyn Denae Gerard, BSB
Anthony Groene, BSB
Amber Halliburton, BSB
Cole E. Hogan, BSB
Ryan Hunter, BSB*
Ammaharah Iqbal, BSB
James Jefferis, BSB
Nicholas P. Joslin, BSB
Matthew Aaron Keary, BSB
Adam J. Klecan, BSB
Anthony Tkrug, BSB*
Jessica Lee, BSB
Adam Olsen Lynch, BSB
Alex Arthur Markle, BSB*
William Ray Orset III, BSB
Julian Brian Patterson, BSB
Danielle Ses Peterson, BSB
Quinn Alexander Richert, BSB
Michael J. Rielly, BSB
Matthew C. Rosene, BSB*
Amna Samin, BSB*
Eric S. Schlarman, BSB
Steven David Seltman, BSB
Luke Everett Thompson, BSB
Joseph Robert Tierney-
Matthew Joseph Uvodich,
BSB*
Baxter Vaz, BSB
Devin Micole Walker, BSB
Alexander William Welkin
Tyler Vannavong, BSB
Rafter Van, BS
Devin Nicole Warner, BSB Alexander William Wehking, BSB
Zachary Henry Windsor, BSB* Jocelyn Marie Worner, BSB Stenhaple Marie Worner, BSB
Stephanie Emily Wunning BSB
Management and Leadership
Caitlyn Abramovich, BSB Ayesha Naser Humoud Naser Humaid
Ilycaea Pauzi Humoud Naser
Humaid
Al Saeedi, BSB
Richan Nicholas Carr, BSB
Mason Riley Biberstein, BSB
BreShawna Kagen Briggs, BSB
James Lynn Bunting, BSB
Jenika Hope Burkert, BSB
Anita Chua, BSB
Jack Monroe Clothier, BSB
Shelby J. Clothier, BSB*
Kolton Colhouher, BSB
Patrick Reese Delaney, BSB
Brock Garried Drogosch, BSB
Tyler Christopher Flores, BSB
Landon H. Fruhauf, BSB
Anna Gabriela Funes, BSB
Kyle Vincent George, BSB*
Kayla Gravel, BSB
Elizabeth Helena Gray, BSB
Elizabeth Helena Gray, BSB Delaney Elizabeth Hannigan, BSB
Jordan Anthony Jerkovich, BSB*
William Z. Kirby, BSB
Brandon James Kueser, BSB
Brooke A. Lockhart, BSB
Megan Manning, BSB
Samantha Maris, BSB*
Edward Francis Moore, BSB*
Mitchell J. Nolan, BSB
Uscandra R. Passannante,
BSB Dalton Joseph Goff Kingery, BSB
BSB
Catherine Darby Pierce, BSB
Casey Pigott, BSB
Nicholas E. Porter, BSB*
Reese C. Randall, BSB
Jarrett Adam Ripes, BSB
Andrew J. Sabatino, BSB
Jordan Schaller, BSB
Sarah E. Schulze, BSB
Kelci Lynn Scott, BSB
Paige A. Selman, BSB
Marisa Ann Tomlins, BSB
Alexandra Lynn Urso, BSB
Jacob Peter Wildman, BSB
Brian Phillip Wise, BSE
Marketing
Sheerin Fathizadeh, BSB Yuhao Feng, BSB
Jenifer E. Allison, BSB
Osama Lotto FI. Alsinan, BSB
Sadie Artis, BSB*
Dylan Aul, BSB*
Jack Bamburg, BSB*
David James Bellis, BSB*
Mason Riley Biberstein, BSB
Nicholas Anthony Binetti, BSB
Joseph Robert Blake, BSB
 Sierra M. Bonney, BSB
Samuel Nathan Brodsky, BSB
Scott R. Brown, BBS
Andrew Ellis Buwnning, BSB
Benjamin James Burch, BSB
Emily A. Calvert, BCB
Chrislyn Ann Castillo, BSB
Sydney Castillo, BSB
Lacie R. Clarkson, BSB*
Chloe Rae Coats, BSB
Cole B. Crooker, BSB
Jack Cameron Curtis, BSB
Jonathan Tyler Daniels, BSB*
Dallas Daniele Deery, BSB
Addison J. Degen, BSB
Tumbo Feig, BSB
James Michael Fenton, BSB
Madison M. Flint, BSB
Taylor Kaye Flory, BSB
Casey Jean Gamble, BSB
Erin Elizabeth Gartland, BSB
Joseph M. Gibson, BSB*
Caroline Briley Gish, BSB
Margaret Grace Godwin, BSB
Jeremy Alec Goldberg, BSB
Michael G. Goss, BSB
Lauren Green, BSB
Brianne J. Grier, B*
Evan Frederick Guetzlaff, BSB
Lindsey Rae Gutierez, BSB
Jordan Tyler Harris, BSB
John Hedrick, B*
Alyssa N. Hemphill, BSB
Austin Herold, BSB
Thomas C. Herr, BSB
Sydney Hoff, BSB
Bryan F. Holdener, BSB*
Dylan J. Holthaus, BBS*
M. Naba Husain, BSB
Katherine M. Hyde, BSB
John Henry Irwinney, JB
BSB
Megan Elizabeth Kirby, BSB
Joseph George Klimschot,
RSR
Dalton Joseph Goff Kingery, BSB
Samuel Michael Koca, BSB
Eva Jean Kough, BSB
Andrew P. Kramer, BSB
Pablo Eui Jin Kwon Lee, BSB
Alexander Robert Langdon,
Maegan Julia Johnston, BSB Sean L.Juzid, BBSR* Denton James Keller, BSB* John Harold Killen Jr, BSB Min-Seon Kim, BBSR* Dalton Kenny, BBSR*
BSB
Phoebe K. Lathrop, BSB
Katherine Shea Lauer, BSB
Nicholas James Lemos, BSB*
Tessa Lieber, BSB*
Brooke A. Lockhart, BSB
Jessica Karina Luna, BSB
Kevin Luong, BSB
Sarah Maner, BSB
Garrett Christian Menn
BSB
Megan Manning, BSB
Sofia Murrufo, BSB
Blake Edward Mayfield, BSB
Rachael Marie McDonnell,
BSB*
Sophia Miller, BSB
Madeline Minchew, BSB*
Alexander Kumar Mitra, BSB
Katie Marie Mullen, BSB
Sean Patrick Murray, BSB
Asha Nichole Musau, BSB
Bailee L. Myers, BSB
Miranda E. Myers, BBS
Kinsey E. Newman, BSB
Tessa Pei Ying Ng, BSB
Luis Manuel Noble Jr., BRS
Christine Marie Nuber, BSB*
Margaret Ornth, BSH
Corbin S. Paine, BSB*
Nichole A. Patton, BSB
Brennan Seitz Pawelski, BSB
Abby Sawin Peters, BSB
Heather Mariie Pieczynski
Frances Anne Mesones, BSB Morgan Elizabeth Messina, BSB*
Ximena Scavone Gross Brown RSB
Shuijuan Ruan, BSB Marina Ann Sarkisova, BSB Angelina Christina Scarduzio, BSB
Brown, BSB
Katherine M. Schaper, BSB
Nolan A. Scheller, BSB
Keli Lynn Scott, BSB
Patrick Simmons, BSB*
Jake Ryan Sloan, BSB
Stephanie Nicole Smitka, BSB
Sarah Spears, BSB
Emily R. Staab, BSB*
Tanner Gray Stabenow, BSB
Kristen Nicole Stazzone, BSB
Tyler Grant Sternagle, BSB*
Nicki Estelle Stoller, BSB
Reilly K. Sweneey, BSB
Abigail Kathryn Tantlett
BSB
Jennifer M. Pyle, BSB
Maria Guadalupe Rodriguez,
BSB
Catherine M. Taylor, BSB*
Clay William Thomas, BSB
Perla Torres, BSB
Alexandra Grace Uhlir, BSB
Joseph Ward Umscheid, BSB
Alexandra Lynn Urso, BSB
Baxter Vaz, BSB
Jordan Cole Ward, BSB
Meredith Rose Wegner, BSB
Gina M. Westerhaus, BSB
Jason Robert Whipple, BSB
Paige Kathleen Widrig, BSD
Derrick T. Williams, BSB
Peyton Ellyn Elllyn, BBS
Kelsey Marie Wilson, BSB
Zachary Henry Windsor, BSB*
Jorn Winkelmolen, BSB
Natalie L. Winterman, BSB
Nathan David Wood, BSB
Stephanie Emily Wunning,
nen
Stephenson B. Allen, BSB* Adrian Amaya, BSB* Maggie Marie Anderson, BSB* Buck Avery Archer, BSB* Joseph Graydon Bateman,
.
BSB
Jinju Yu, BSB
Kelton Francis Zenishek, BSB
Supply Chain Management
BSB
Charles Belko, BSB*
William J. Benton, BSN
Nicholas Anthony Binney, BSB
Samantha P. Blaesing, BSB*
Marcas Box, BSB*
Nicholas P. Brunner, BSB
Lucas Edward Bush, BSB
Hayden Eileen Butter, BSB
Davis Jackson Carpenter, BSB
Yu Wei Chen, BSB
Brian J. Clarke, BSB
Patricia Degner, BSB
Dylan Devries, BSB
Connor James Dinkel, BSB*
Taylor J. Duffendack, BSB
Alex Michael Durfee, BSB
Jason Lynn Elder, BSB
James Michael Fenton, BSB
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KANSAN.COM
9
Jeremy K. Fischer, BSB*
Nicholas Paul Francis, BSB
Kaitlin Denae Gerard, BBS
Spencer S. Green, BSB
Bryce Anthony Grimm, BSB
Alex Chase Harrold, BBS*
Emily Jean Hasenplau, BSB
Grant Tyler Hastin, BBS*
Logan O'Neill Henrichs, BSB
Jason Hogard, BBS*
Bryan J. Hutchison, BBS*
Bryce Anthoney Grimm, BSB Alex Chase Harrold, BSB*
Mydan H. Hudcinson, BSI Morgan H. Hyden, BSB Alexander Lawrence Juemannce
Alexander Lawrence
Juenemann, BSB
Niles O. Kahn, BSB
Lauren F. Keefer, BSB*
Samantha N. Knese, BSB
Alec Joseph Kopatch, BSB
Tyler Krass, BBS
Keegan Reece Kuecker, BSB*
Kaylee Sue Lambrecht, BSB
Eriching J. Lanz, BSB
Si Li, BSB
Ningning Luo, BSB*
Patrick Dennis Maloney, BSB
Curtis Wade Mathews, BSB*
William James Mentzer, BSB
Ty Michael Miller, BSB
Klein James Miltenberger
Klein James Miltenberger,
BSB
KBSH
Kathryn Nelson, BSB
Phillip Nelson, BBS*
Parker New, BSB
Tessa Pei Ying Ng, BSB
Erik D. Norris, BSB
Sean P. O'Connor, BSB
Emeka Okwuosa, BSB*
Dandre Lavell Parks, BSB*
McKenzi Paige Petty, BSB
Kyle Andrew Powers, BSB*
Katherine Lee Ring, BSB
Kieran T. Ritchie, BSB
Lauren Taylor Russell, BSB*
Lillian Raye Seib, BSB
Monica Ann Shaheed, BSB
Austin Sondrol, BSB
Richard Philip Stahl, BSB*
Jonathan Alexander Stewart
Richard Philip Stahl, BSB* Jonathan Michael Stewart, BSB*
Yong Sun, BSB*
Matthew A. Terry, BSB
Hunter Thomas Thole, BSB*
Jack Todd, BSB
Perla Torres, BSB
Trevor Dillon Tracy, BSB
Zachary Arthur Vanderslice,
BSB
Sabari Vatsavaya, BSB*
Sharon Zavala Romero, BSB
Zhining Zeng, BSB
Xinchu Zhang, BSB
Zhilin Zhang, BSB
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Accounting
Conner Adams, MAcc
Laura Jean Aker, MAcc
Frances Alaniz, MAcc
Khaled Albadawi, MAcc
Zainah Abu Alawwal
Khaied Albadawi, MAcc
Zainab Habib N Alshayeb,
MAcc*
Mitchell J. Arends, MAcc
Matthew Armstrong, MAcc
Daniel M. Assyia, MAcc
Carly Michelle Anderson, MAcc
Maxwell Brian Bagby, MAcc
Rachael Patricia Baldwin,
MAcc
Austin J. Barnes, MAcc
Emmanuel Bawa, MAcc
Austin James Becker, MAcc
Amalia Christine Bruce, MAcc
Gary Eugene Bush II, MAcc
Bryce A. Campbell, MAcc
Carline Akindener, MAcc
Katelyn Jean Chick, MAcc
Andrea Contreras-Gallego,
MAcc
MAcc
Anna Rachelle Catloth, MAcc
John Matthew Clark, MAcc
Kyle R. Clay, MAcc
Brandon Scott Correll, MAAcc*
Jake William DeJarnette,
MAAcc*
Sara Edelblute, MAcc
Holly Patricia Edmunds,
MAcc
Drew William Egan, MAcc
Alexandra Marie Fallucca,
MAcc
John Michael Dillon, MAcc
Chelsey Harmon Domke,
MAcc
Brock Michael Duran, MAcc Christian James Eatherly, MAcc
Linchi Fang, MAcc
Johanna James Florez, MAcc
Samuel Henry Gilman, MAcc
Michael Gilman, MAcc
Michael Golubski, MAcc
Mikayla Marie Gottschalk,
MAcc
Jordan Riley Grabber, MAcc Luke Graham, MAcc Cristina Vivalo Griffith,
Sarah Elizabeth Hall, MAcc* Jing Han, MAcc*
Jing Ban, MAcc
Jack Callahan Haverty, MAc
Victoria Elizabeth Hendren,
MAc
Andrew Joseph Hennessey,
MAcc*
Matthew J. Herman, MAcc
Chi Kuan Ho, MAcc
Alicia Nichole Hoadl, MAc
Chi Kuan Ho, MAc
Amelia Nichole Hoedl, MAcc
Laura E. Hoefer, MAc*
Lauren Lyo Hoermer, MAcc
Laura E. Hoefer, MAcc*
Lauren Lyno Hoerner, MAcc
Danica C. Hoose, MAc
Carmen Elizabeth Hougland, MAcc
Kristen Marie Hyde, MAcc*
Landon Michael Johnson,
MAcc
Rhett Anthony Johnston Jr.,
MAcc
Passy Kabizo, MAcc
Alexander O'Neill Karkhoff,
MAcc
Shameem Joan Kauffman, MAcc
Matthew Thomas Kaufmann MAcc
Abdulrahman Kayali, MAcc
Brian Christopher Kearney-
Spaw, MAcc
Juhanin Keating, MAcc
Novestus Kibet, MAcc*
Umana Kundelar
Samhna Kodavvi, MAcc Brittany Ann Koppers, MAcc
Tyler John Kottman, MAcc
Allison Michelle Krebs, MAcc
Kristen Allenk Krebs, MAcc
Kurlbaum, MAcE
Justin Andrew Lad, MAcc*
Ronika Jenaye Ledesma,
MAcE
GRADUATION GUIDE
Kristen Alleen Krebs, MAcc
Maxwell Porter Edward
Kurlbaum, MAcc
Ji Yeon Lee, MAcc
Jin Sil Lee, MAcc*
John Lee, MAcc
Dinah Lin, MAcc
Dier Liu, MAcc*
Jia Liu, MAcc*
Ling Liu, MAcc*
Regina Mary Loehr, MAcc
Paul Z. Logan, MAcc
Zachary E. London, MAcc
Juncheng Lu, MAcc
Jing Luo, MAcc
Addyson Danae McCullah, MA
Charles Patrick McCool, MA
Addison Danae McCall, MAce
Charles Patrick McCool, MAce
Melissa Kathryn Mihelic,
MAce
Davis E. Miller, MAcc
Noel B. Miller, MAcc
Jared T. Nelson, MAcc
Taylor Nicole Nelson, MAcc
Olivia Neubauer, MAcc
Kara Nicole Notvedt, MAcc
Shijing Ouyang, MAcc
Huiru Pan, MAcc
Jihong Park, MAcc
Jesse Perron, MAcc
Bruce C. Pinedo, MAcc
Eric Jeffrey Pinkelman, MAcc
Xayla Marie Pisoni, MAcc
Kayla Marie Pisoni, MAcc
Ashley Rebecca Rasmussen,
MAcc
Ryan Michael Reddy, MAcc
McKenna Layne Reynolds,
MAcc
Jordan Ashlee Ricklefs, MAcc*
Kinsey Michelle Roberts MAcc
Blake Thomas Rose, MAcc
Samantha Ann Roux, MAcc
Grecia Rucoba, MAcc
Ibrahim Sakin, MAcc*
Jennifer Salach, MAcc
Jarett Wilson Sauer, MAcc
Holly G. Saville, MAcc
Kayla Rose Schemm, MAcc
Lauren Elizabeth Schoen,
MAcc
KayLene J. Seaman, MAcc
David Shandler, MACR
Morgan Taylor Shapiro, MAcc
Riley Shields, MACR
Andrew Shoemaker, MAcc Matthew Robert Slickman, MAcc
Mitchell Mark Sneed, MAcc Kyle Lawrence Spielbusch, MAcc*
Jeremy Edward Stern, MAcE Clayton Gregory Stiver, MAcc Rachel Catherine Strecker, MAcE
Gerret Van Swearingen, MAcc
Abigail Irene Teinert, MAcc
Mirelle Nicole Thomas, MAcc
Taylor Nicole Thomas, MAcc
Mark Collinge Thomas, MAcc
Mark Collins Thompson Jr. MAcc Richard Fugene Thomas
MAcc Richard Eugene Thompson, MAcc
Shelby Nichole Tillery, MAcc
Rachel Tobert, MAcc
Ian Nathaniel Trollope, MAcc
Rachel Marie Van Fleet, MAcc
David Joshua Vasquez, MACC
Joseph Scott Welch, MAcc
Lindsey Elizabeth Welsh, MAcc
Jamie Hannah Westphal, MAcc
Siying Xiang, MAcc
Xiaoyu Yang, MAcc
Xiaoyu Yang, MAcc Jeremy Young, MAo
Business Administration
Alyson N. Youngdoff, MAco Meng Yuan, MAcc* Drake Gerald Zeller, MAcc
Michael Ray Amrein, MBA*
Christopher Mattew Barry,
MBA*
Catherine Vanderhill Baxley MBA*
Michael Ray Beesley, MBA Benjamin James Bellville, MBA
Gena Elena Camarena, MBA Ryan Chaffee, MBA
Kirsten Helena Belt, MBA Shrey Bhatnagar, MBA*
Cristina Lynn Brown, MBA*
Courtney A. Bulls, MBA*
John Jairo Fernando Burbano
Orozeo, MBA*
Mohamad Ejaz Ziyauddin Chauhan, MBA*
Megan Justine Harris, MBA Alexander Karl Hartmann, MBA*
Sadura K. Deterting, MBA*
Robert James DuBroc, MBA
Ryan Daniel Dunn, MBA*
Andrew Jaewell, BAI*
Hunter Michael Hess, MBA
Karen Leigh Hiemer, MBA
Michael Curtis Hockett, MBA
Luke Judson Hovee, MBA
Elizabeth K. Humburg, MBA*
sephen S. Hunter, MBA
Ryan Alan Hanne, MBA*
Jay Bruce Hamilton IV, MBA*
Kelsey Ann Han, MBA*
Katrina Marie Fix, MBA
Ryan Jordan Giblin, MBA
Steven David Griffith, MBA*
Jeffrey Duane Grim, MLA*
Ophamp of Hunter, MBA
Mohammad Munim Hussain,
MBA*
Kari Jean Cozmyer, MBA
Craig James Crosswait, MBA
John Cobb
Melody Grace McFarland MBA
Kristin Ann Kavalier, MBA
Bradyauen Stent凯勒, MBA
Caitlin Marie Kerr, MBA*
David Kayvals, MBA*
Raghuram Kundurthi, MBA*
Michael Mayabi, MBA*
Sean Michael McNair, MBA*
Heather Nicole Michalek,
MBA
Ryan Matthew Moog, MBA*
Hannah Elizabeth Morray,
MBA*
Joseph M. Schaefer, MBA
Brian Christopher Schneweis,
MBA
Sebastian Sanchez Deuer,
MBA*
Thomas Hugh Roe, MBA*
Sebastian Sanchez Deuer,
MBA*
Jacklyn R. N. Nicol, MBA
Kayla Nicole Norman, MBA*
Jeff G. Norvell, MBA
Taquny Parker, MBA*
Jam S. Norven, MBA
Tawny Parker, MBA*
Robert Westerquist Paul, MB*
Nicola Nicholas Scholes, MB
Jesse Paul Schrader, MBA*
Bryan Charles Sediqzad,
MBA*
Ankit Raju Shah, MBA*
Brandon Trelove Shelton,
MBA*
Swathi Rajesh Shenoy, MBA*
Ajepal Singh Sidhu, MBA*
Harkiran Singh, MBA*
Vivek Gopal Soni, MBA*
Tammi Alyse Sonnino, MBA*
Eston H. Steele, MBA*
Michelle Lynn Stephens,
MBA*
Angela C. Stoss, MBA*
Connor Stremel, MBA
Matthew Patrick Stanford MBA
Timothy Joseph Thedinger, MBA
MBA Ankita Tiwari, MBA* Matthew Phillip Turner, MBA* Benjamin James Walker, MBA*
Business
Jessica Hope Webb, MBA* Kurt Alan Welday Jr., MBA Tyler Joseph Williams, MBA Isom James Yadullah, MBA* Vanessa Dawn Zambo, MBA* Baixion Zhao, MBA*
Xiang Zou, MBA
Paul Russell Brown, MS Michael Ray Cooper, MS Rusty T. Barnes, BARRELL
Benjamin Peter Bakken, MS Jacob Norman Barker, MS
Paul Daniel Fuery, MS
Jeffrey Vincent Geraci, MS
Kai Gu, MS
Matthew Derfler, MS
Henry H. Falcon, MS
David Forstl, MS
Xar Gu, MS
E. Jerome Hilliard, MS
Clinton Lee Hopkins, MS
Andrew Stephen Horn, MS
Scott Edward Kowalk Jr., MS
ALEXey Milakhin, MS*
Stephen John Nevees, MS
Eric Predmore, MS
Wade Grissom Reed, MS
Ryan Russell Ressler, MS
Trevor David Rowlands, MS
Paul Schumack, MS
Korak, MS
Souriall, MS
Ornholt, MS
Carsell Walker Jr., MS
Alexander Wilkins, MS
Matthew Thomas Williamson, MC
Ruochen Yang, MS*
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
CANDIDATES FOR
Business
Zheng Cheng, PhD*
Yeonju Jang, PhD*
Riuchi Jang, PhD*
Samer Nabil Sarofim, PhD* Hilary Amber Schloemer, PhD*
Matthew G. Sherwood, PhD*
Dongni Wan, PhD
David Pike
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
David Bailey Wangrow, PhD*
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Presented by Dean Carl Lejuez
Darren Canady Jomella Watson-Thompson
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
With Highest Distinction
Banner Carrier Abdoulie Njai
Herman Evelyn Bannist
Jordan E. Barr
Ansley Bender
Rachel Marie Benefiel
Emily Binshtok
Christopher Birzer
Austin Winam Canady
Abigail Rith Case
Elizabeth Bickley Caudill
Connor J. Chestnut
Ryan Chilcoat
Matthew Clough
Adrian M. Cochren
Katherine Ellen Conard
Karen Beth Connor
Emily Catherine Derrick
Aidan Aleksei Dmitriev
Mikaela Jean Dorshorst
Abigail Elizabeth Fields
Jack Chamberlain Foster
Elizabeth Helena Gray
Cole Norman Hanich
Vann Craig Hassell
Eli Blackstone Hoelscher
Claire E. Hug
Brianna Christine Jackson
Molly Kaup
Katharine J.
School Marshals
Christopher Birzel
Jesse Samuel Windsor
Burbank
Hannah Evelyn Bannister
Katharine A. Kesler Jackson Adam Laughlin
Elizabeth Marie Lewis
Owen Joseph MacDonald
Salman Ali Mahmood
Mara Louise McAllister
Timothy Edward McGinnis
John Angus Cordell McIntosi
Ellen B. Nasseri
John Stephen Olson
Abby Lynn Ostrine
Sanjay Vijay Parashar
Daniel Quoc Bao Pham
Tony Pham
Anastasia Marie Quigley
Praveen Ramaswamy
Megan Brianne Reschke
Christopher T. Rooney
Jocelyn Sajnani
Reed H. Schultz
Juliana Camille Siegler
Daniel Lee Theisen
John Isaac Uri
Alexa Lynn Van Lerberg
Alexa Lynn Van Lerberg Lindsey Ann VanLooy
With Distinction
William C. Admussen
Stephanie Chidinma
Assimone
Stephanie Chidimaa Assimonya
Suhaib A. Bajwa
Simon D. Beatty
Clara Jeanne Bernauer
Griffin P. Bins
Parendi Tiraz Birdie
Helen Louise Bontranger
Claire Branstetter
Madeleine Regina Bryce
Victoria Rose Calderón
Paige Madison Chase
Cody Lee Christensen
Daniel S. Ciroski
Reed Griffin Coda
Emily Margaret Colebank
Dante Colombo
Nathaniel K. Crosser
Caitlin Culhane
Maria C. Davies
Brett Dylan Doze
Brittany Anne Dozier
William Andrew Fleming II
Aurélie Eliane Gagnet
Cory Lynn Grierke
Lauren Elisabeth Gomez
Ransheng Guan
Juliana Yajing Hacker
Colleen M. Hagan
Kim T. Hang
Dustin Thomas Hejdak
Sarah Elizabeth Herman
Emily Page Hoffman
Connor L. Hasty
Shegufta Anjum Huma
Elizabeth Christine James
Alex P. Kaechele
Aadil Jamal Khan
Mateo James Kirwan
Alex T. Kohlenberg
Jocelyn Lane
Riel Aurelia Latimer
Anh Nhat Le
Madeline Katherine Level
Derek Edward Martin
Lauren Deneen Mason
Anna Grace McCarthy
Kerry Christine McCullough
Alexis Nicole Messery
Megan Elizabeth Metz
Mallory Lee Miller
Thomas Liam Murphy
Tanner James Neeland
Trang Thuy Thi Nguyen
Kacy Alyse Nienstedt
Madison Breanna Nigus
Lukas Andrew Ohnemus
Baylee Owen
Ashley N. Pankey
Dylan P. Patel
Vivek Naimish Patel
Mackenzie Ann Payne
Matthew Martin Pfannenstie
Grace Phillips
Rachel Delaney Phillips
Savannah Marie Pine
Kara Elizabeth Poulsen
Sara Elizabeth Prendergast
Victoria Anne Purvis
Gregory Adam Reeves
Victoria Anne Remer
Sara Renee Rohlman
Blaire Ross
Rebecca Susan Rumptz
Madison W. Scheer
Abigail Rose Schletzbau
Christine Elaine Schultz
Sara Therese Schwartz
David Luke Seiler
Ishani S. Shah
Parmida Shahiri
Jaejoon Shin
Emily Ann Smith
Paryn Ann Stevenson
Anna Denise Stumps
Erin Elizabeth Suggs
Luca Reid Troioen Smith
Kassandra Stephanie Valles
Laura Renee Vanderheiden
Nicholas A. Vidoli
Ymion Jess Bradley Wall
Xyle Paige Wyatt
Onathan W. Zhu
Lauren Fave Zweig
DEPARTMENTAL HONORS
Lauren E. Adamson
William C. Admussen
Lydia R. Baas
Amy S. Baker
Harrison Dean Baker
Colby Joe Barrett
Emma Louise Bean
Ansley Bender
Ellen C. Bertels
Tayler Anne Bertelsman
Sandra Bertram Grant
Emily Binshtok
Elizabeth Irene Blackburn
Mackenzie Lane Bloom
Elissa Marie Bowen
Crystal LaShell Bradshaw
Brittany Jane Brower
Gabrielle L. Buckner
Gabrielle L. Buckner
Jesse Samuel Windsor
Burbank
Cora E. Burgoyne
Victoria Rose Calderón
Taylor Alexandria Cameron
Laura E. Carlson
Brandon Caudell
Jacob Mathew Chamberlin
Ryan Chilcoat
Cody Lee Christensen Centennial Paige Clogston Matthew Clough
Charlotte Page Clogston
Matthew Clough
Katherine Ellen Conard
Michael Bryan Cory
Maria C. Davies
Aidan Aleksei Dmitriev
John M. Fisher
Austin Tyler Flohrschutz
Sophia Marie Fortmeyer
Megan Elaine Fox
Jared D. Friesen
Steven Joseph Galluzzi
Ransheng Guan
Samantha Jean Harms
Wade C. Henke
Sarah Elizabeth Herman
Emily Page Hoffman
Margaret Hornick
Eli Samuel Hymson
Elizabeth Christine James
Brendan William Jester
Mackenzie Marie Johnson
Alex P. Kaechele
Yee Ming Khaw
Sarah Katherine Haworth
Konstantinova
Alexander Jacob Langley
Madeline Katherine Level
Christopher Alan Marsh
Brenna Marie Marshall
Lauren Deneen Mason
Anna Grace McCarthy
Timothy Edward McGinnis
Mallory Lee Miller
Parakh Mody
Nicholas Alexander Morrison
Cale Joseph Morrow
Ellen B. Nasseri
Cassidy Rae Nelson
John Stephen Olson
Carmen Isabel Ortiz
James Barlow Paisley
Haleigh Peterson
Grace Phillips
Savannah Marie Pine
Gregory Adam Reeves
Madeleine Anne Riley
Christopher T. Rooney
Rebecca Susan Rumptz
Abigail Rose Schletzbaum
Sydney Bryce Shepherd
Rachael Lee Simon
Emily Ann Smith
Gabriel Davis Sprague
Shaina S. Stasi
Adam T. Steinhilner
Corbin C. Stephens
Madison Talkington
Michael Akira Tjong
Elijah Armstrong Turner
John Isaac Uri
Lindsey Ann VanLooy
Mariana Madelen Vasquez
Sanchez
Meixi Wang
Samuel R. Wetzler
Caro Celestine Wolfner
Ariane Michelle Wright
Jianshun Wu
Tymon Jess Bradley Wall Meixi Wang
Cody Richard Weyhofen
Daniel Gregory Joshua
Whedon
Jonathan W. Zhu
Liran Ziegelman
Alison Andersen, BA*
Zachary Paul Duhon, BGS
Marina Hackl, BA
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Alison Andersen, BA $ ^{*} $
African and African-American Studies
Alexis Marie Johnson, BA* Nicholas Alexander Morrison, BA
American Studies
Rachel Marie Benefiel, BAG
Rachel Ellis Bennett, BGS
Cecilia Heyon Cho, BGS*
Centennial Paige Clogston, BA
Neill Kennedy, BGS*
Melody Kay Lawrence, BGS
Murphy Maiden, BA
Alicia M. Martin, BGS
James L. McClinton III, BGS
Karissie Kristine McNeal,
BGS*
Kylie Lyn Novak, BA
Mallory Marie Schmidlein,
BGS
Peter Geoffrey Benjamin Smith, BGS
Samantha G. Wagner, BA
Anthropology
Lauren Morgan Atherton, BA
Scott Alexander Bagley, BGS
Cassandra Boyer, BA*
Jack Cockburn, BGS
Jack Carlson, BGS
Katherine Ellen Conard, BA*
Adessa Bernadette Cope, BA
Emily Morgan Deason, BA
William Andrew Fillel III
Emily Morgan Deason, BA William Andrew Fleming III, BA
Jack Chamberlain Foster, BA
Danielle Rene Gibson, BGS
Garrett Alan Greenwood, BA*
Elizabeth Louise Grube, BA
Jesus Guinto, BA*
Jeremy Asher Gutovitz, BA*
Megan Hartzler, BGS*
Savannah Jillian Hay, BA*
Tobin Jackson Jennings, BA*
Tomara Yevgenyvna
Mitchell Joseph Moore, BGS*
Shiva S. Pedram, BA
Thomas Alexander Robinson,
BA
Diona M. Southcott, BA
Haris Catherine Vrahliotis,
BA
Alexander Jacob Langley, BA Jordan Ann Van Lienemann, BA*
Lawrence James Wright Jr. BGS
Applied Behavioral Science
Christopher Yusuke Adams
BGS
Puteri Ayu Kirana Binti
Ahmad Jayaputera, BA
Alizar Puteri
Akier Peter Ater, BGS*
Sara Ann Baak, BA
Ashlee Noel Bates, BA*
Alexandra E. Bettner, BA
Shane D. Blair, BGS
Zoe A. Blatt, BGS
John Nyal Bricker, BGS
Isabella Elise Brooks, BA*
Emily Marie Cataldi, BGS
Elizabeth Bickley Caudill, BA
Chessa Elizabeth Coad, BA
Lauren Mary Coll, BA
Taylor N. Crane, BGS
David Smith
Aneesah Mian Davis Smith,
BA
William Andrew Fleming IIIJ BA
Lauren Elisabeth Gomez,
BGS*
Rhianna Davis, BGS
Paola Alejandra Dominguez,
BA
Marisa Susan Donovan, BA*
Lauren Anna Early, BGS
Paul Vincent Espinoza, BGS
Eimile Fallon, BA*
William Andrew Flores, HI
Karla Gonzalez, BA
Elizabeth Helena Gray, BA
Luanne Helen Hale, BGS
Addison Brooks Heck, BA*
Taylor Katherine Helen
Julie Renee Hierge, BA
Danielle Marie Hohly, BGS*
Raquel Nicole Ingle, BA
Hannah L. Johnson, BA
Sydney Eleanor Johnson, BGS
Sarah Grace Kane, BA
Dalton Alyss Kissinger, BGS
James Kluk, BA
Daulton Lafferty, BGS*
Franki Lynn Lane, BGS
Jocelyn Lane, BA
Jackson Adam Laughlin, BA
Megan Taylor Lentz, BA
Hailey Nicole Mancuso, BGS
Crystal Manriquez, BGA
Lauren Mae Mautz, BGS
McKenzie Don Mayta, BA
Tess Brianna McCann, BA
Ian M. B. McCombs, BGS
Chandler Kate McElhaney, BA
Alison McGovern, BGS*
Bailey Ann McGuire, BA*
Tiffany Ann Miller, BGS*
Lauren Mize, BGS
Isabella M. Mullins, BA*
Cindy Nguyen, BA*
Katelyn Hannah O'Leary, BA*
Kathryn Dawn Olcott, BGS
Mariah A. Perez, BGS
Jordyn P. Pierce, BGS
Dagan E. Reed, BGS
Rachael Coleen Riedel, BA
Jessica Arlene Riley, BA*
Sara Renee Rohlman, BGS*
Blaire Ross, BA*
Nichole P. Sagar, BGS*
Sara Therese Schwartz, BA
Dalton Shump, BGS
Raina Shupe, BGS*
Shelby Leigh Slater, BGS
Austin Ben Spencer, BGS
Henry Woodbury Stafford,
Martha Marie Terhaar, BA
Laura Michelle Thaver, BA*
Samantha Suzanne Thomas,
*RGS*
Joseph Colt Stairrett, BGS Hunter William Sundermeyer, BA
Caley Jo Venturella, BGS
JaShawn R, Walker, BA
Hannah Catherine Weise, BGS
Erin N. Wetschensky, BA*
Madison Corrin Wolfe, BA*
Annabella Zighelboim, BA
Lauren Faye Zweigs, BGE
Astronomy
Daniel Brossard, BS
Joshua Shane Macy, BS
Christopher T. Rooney, BS
Atmospheric Science
Dalton W. Hoffman, BS
Dale Craig Hupe, BS
Nicholas Michael Ketter, BS
Megan Elizabeth Metz, BS
Darren J. Moring, BS
Timothy J. Richards, BS
Michael Joseph Riedl, BS*
Brian Jobson Watson, BS*
Behavioral Neuroscience
Karthik Bonam, BS*
Jeffery Scott Durbin, BS*
Austin Tyler Flohrschutz, BS*
Amanda Elizabeth Gerber, BS
Courtney Amber Hurtig, BS*
Allyson Sara Leu Jones, BS
John Paul Jones, BS*
Rucha Kandlur, BS
Yee Ming Khaw, BS
Isabela E. Lago, BS
Robinson Von Mikowlski, BS
Matthew Martin Pfannenstiel, BS
Cory David Sessum, BS*
Mandilyn Daniel Ward, BS
Melissa Willer, BS*
Jonathan W. Zhu, BS
Liran Ziegelman, BS
Biochemistry
Alexander G. Barbour, BS
Stasha B. Beermann, BA
Griffin P. Bins, BS
Emily Binshtok, BS
Parendi Tiraz Birdie, BS
Savannah Skye Chambers, BS
Cedric Lemanuel Clark II, BS
Max MacLeod Cbest, BS
Michael Bryan Cory, BS
Ling Hua Gao, BS
Nathaniel Wallace Garlow, BS William Wesley Gunderson, BA
Megan Anne Hawkinson, BA
10
Dustin Thomas Hejdk, BS
Christopher Hess, BS
Margaret Marie Hornick, BS
Steve Kim, BA
Hannah A. Knapp, BS
Eric Keith Lightfoot, BS*
Mackinley T. Minar, BS
Devin Ardean Mitchell, BS
Parakh Mody, BS
MaryAn Nguyen, BA
Thao Thi Hoang Nguyen, BS*
Tho Thanh Nguyen, BS
Trang Thuy Thi Nguyen, BS
Lukas Andrew Ohnemus, BS
WooJin Park, BA*
Daniel Quoc Bao Pham, BS
Praveen Savamy, BS
Samuel Evan Remmert, AB
Maxwell Michael Rich, BS
Tanner James Riscoe, BS
Dalia I. Roman, BS*
Olivia Ruf, BS
Reed H. Schultz, BS
David Luke Seiler, BS*
Jaeejon Shin, BS
Michael Douglas Stanchik, BS
Brandon Richard Tomas, BS
Emmett Mathew Wick, BS
Dawit Yimesil Zena, BS*
Biology
Bridget Marie Adcock, BS*
Alex Adkins. BS
Alex Adkins, BS
Ahmed Yasir Alasmar, BS
Isaiah Albertson, BS
Jessica M. Allison, BS
Omar Alzubbi, BS
Alexandra V. Arvanitakis, BS
Stephanie Chidima
Assimoneye, BS
Luis Guife Vilapa, BS
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Ian Matthew Boyd, BGS*
Dylan Brett, BGS
Douglas O. Burton, BGS*
Jacqueline Thu Thu Cao,
Halie Carr, BGS
Kieran Jamael Chapman, BGS
Jack Stewart Ciciora, BGS*
Kendall Reese Clark, BGS*
Rhiannon Clark, BGS
Taylor Kay Click, BGS*
Dwight Jacoby Coleby, BGS
Jessica Yong Coogle, BGS
Taylor Morgan Cullers, BGS
Caitlin Elizabeth Dean, BGS*
Rachael Demjanik, BGS*
Jacky Dezir, BGS*
David Dickey Jr., BGS
Sean Patrick Donnelley, BGS
Aaron Lee Douglas, BGS*
Ashley A. Downing, BGS
Gemma R. Duling, BGS
Lauren Elizabeth Dunn, BGS
Weston Stuart Ehlers, BGS*
Allison L. Elliott, BGS
Mahdi Jaafer Fada, BGS
Deonde Deshawn Ford, BGS
Eric Michael Fraser, BGS
Connor W. Freeman, BGS
Tucker Stewart Fritzel, BGS*
Jonathan Lee Fuller, BGS*
Alicia Jeanette Fulson, BGS*
Robert Louis Fulton, BGS
Alison Elizabeth Gantz, BGS*
Daniel Lee Garcia, BGS
Troy William Greisen, BGS
Lucas M. Guillolf, BGS*
Keyon Antoine Haughton,
Keyon Antoine Haughton, BGS*
BGS
Erica Lynn Herrman, BGS* Isabelle Elise Huyett, BGS Benjamin C. Johnson, BGS* Todd Samuel Johnson, BGS* Aiya Freedom Johnson-
Gonzalez, BGS
Ke'aun DeShaud Kinner, BGS
Sara LaDon Knabe, BGS
Nicholas D. Knipp, BGS*
Reilly S. Lamb, BGS
Kristen Nicole Landreth,
Zhiyi Li, BGS
Frank Mason III, BGS
Stephanie Anne Maxwell, BGS
Falon Iris May, BGS*
Phillip Vincent McGruder,
BGS
Francis Justin McGuinness BGS
BGS
Connor Jay McKay, BGS*
Christina M. McLead, BGS
Matthew Gilbert Milen, BGS*
Cameron Neal Mendez, Grace
Madeline Miller, BGS
Keya A. Morgan, BGS
ekaterina Igorevna Morozova
Pomier, BGS*
Damani A. Mosby, BGS*
Damani A. Mosby, BGS*
Erika Dawn Munden, BGS
Dylan Brett Murray, BGS*
Jorden Kelsey Nardozzi, BGS
Jared Nietfeld, BGS*
Kristen Marie Noei, BGS*
Brynley Gwen Orndorff, BGS
Zana Patrice Paceco, BGS*
Erin Dawn Patterson, BGS
Tasha Renee Pierson, BGS*
Dylan Poirier, BGS
Joseph Michael Purcell, BGS
Curtis William Ray, BGS
Daniel Patrick Rellihan, BGS
Madeline Marie Rich, BGS*
Marisa Danielle Richmond
Christopher Brian Robb, BGS Madison W. Scheer, BGS Samuel Raymond Randall Schmidgall, BGS*
BGS
Zoe Danielle Stanley, BGS*
Brandon Michael Stewart,
BGS*
Christian Nelson Stewart, BGS
BGS
Amanda Kay Stone, BGS
Kylie Tanner, BGS
Jayden Chisel
Jordan Christopher Tebbutt, BGS
Sam Morris Tenenbaum, BGS Jasmine Elizabeth Thompson, BGS*
BGS*
Ryan Patrick Thurman, BGS*
Cheri Nicole Waldron, BGS
Jacob Thomas Warren, BGS*
Lauren Kristina Watkins,
    BGS*
BGS*
David Robert Webster, BGS
Ashley Dawn Wheeler, BGS
Devon Jamal Williams, BGS*
Katherine A. Willis, BGS
Kvle Morrison Wright, BGS
Linguistics
Natalie G. Block, BA
Tiana Chin, BA
Vann Craig Hassell, BA
Molly Kaup, BA
Cole Kenney, BA
Annelline Marie Kolar, BA
Isabela E. Lago, BA
Brian W. Lathrum, BA*
Megan R. Lawrence, BA
Kennedy Simone Lee, BA
Hazara Mandy Leon, BA
Kristen Leucuta, BA*
Madeline Katherine Level, BA
Kerry Christine McCullough,
BA
BA
Yuanzhi Meng, BA
Joshua Michael Crain Miguel,
BA
Carmen Isabel Ortiz, BA
Alexandria M. Parnell, BA
Madeleine Anne Riley, BA*
Kelly Michelle Settle, BA
Kimberly Gabriela Veliz, BA
Rebekah Weiler, BA*
Kathryne S. Wright, BA
Tiantian Wu, BA
Literature, Language and Writing
Taylor Lee Dodge, BGS*
Brian Avery Dowell, BGS
Natalie Dawn Goodwin, BGS
Jill Catherine Henry, BGS*
Emily Erin Marshall, BA
Nicolas Andre Triias, BGS*
Samantha Lynne Wilkins,
Mathematics
Emma Maria Jalkeus Anderson BA
Anderson, BS
Kayla Anderson, BA
Christopher Birzner, BS
Daylen Jade Bonner, BS
Courtney Elizabeth Bush, BA
Austin William Canady, BS
Brandon Caudell, BS
Emily Margaret Colebank, BA
Shamus Mckinney Cooley, BA
Andrew William Crist, BS
Alexander P. Dang, BA
Aishwarya Mahesh Desai, BA
Nathaniel McGuire Devin, BS
Andrei D. Elliott, BS
Wei Fei, BS*
Austin Ferguson, BS
Valera Godin, BS
Andrew Jeffery Grobe, BS*
Ransheng Guan, BS
Kim T. Hang, BA
Aaron Michael Hedges, BA
Jonah Heng, BS
*schary Thomas Stoll Hills
Mitchell Elliott Holmes, BS
Claire E. Hug, BS
Eli Samuel Hymson, BS
Yuanyuan Jiang, BA
Alex P. Kaechele, BA
Rachel Cheyenne Kelly, BA*
Ashley Jennifer Ladd, BA*
Jonathan Preston Lane, BS
Christopher Ryan Lansford,
Jung Bin Lee, BA
Eyasu Tolemariam Letta, BS
Changqi Li, BS
Kaida Lin, BA
Ryan P. McMahon, BA
Keith John Monaghan, BS
Garion Robert Leslie Morgan,
BA
Obafaiye, BS
Elissa Ojeda, BA
John Stephen Olson, BA
D'Amor Deshawn Rimson, BA
Madeline Roubinek, BA
Casey Wayne Sader, BS
Antonio Giovanni Schoneich,
Temitayo Emmanuel
Antonio Giovanni Schoneich,
BA
Raphael G. Schuster, BS Timing Tan, BS*
Yiming Tan, BS*
Michael Scott Van Genderen,
BA
David Michael Vestal, BS*
Jiahui Wang, BS*
Jianshu Wun, BS
Jingwen Zhu, BS
Microbiology
Trevor R. Brock, BS
Connie Chau, BS
Christopher L. Chesser, BS*
Travis Joseph Chiarelli, BS*
Aidan Aleksei Dmitriev, BS
Courtney N. Garrett, BA
Connor L. Hosty, BS
Benjamin Charles Kincaid, BS
Andi M. Vienzler, BA
Michael Vien Luong, BS
Salman Ali Mahmood, BA
Justin G. Mehojah, BA
Taylor Renee Moldenhauer, BS
Isabella Panigella-Novak, BA*
Mallory Alyse Paxson, BA*
Stephen H. Pierce III, BS
Melissa Paige Richman
Berger, BA
Lauren Alysse Salkeld, BS
Christine Elaire Schultz, BS
Katelyn Ann Schumacher, BA
Steven James Shoemate, BA*
Justin Michael Williams, BS
Morgan Ashley Williams, BS
Molecular Biosciences
Jessica L. Bishop, BS
L. Bishop, BS
Katie Subrava Carpino, BS*
Philip Chan, BS*
Chandler Nicole Coleman, BS*
Lauryn Kathleen Denney, BS
Ambra Danielle Isenberg, BS*
Raoashan Kekram Karim, BS*
Jennifer Koder, BS
Kelly Evan Langelutting-
Patrick, BS
---
Elizabeth Ella Ann
McCandless, BS*
Steven Allen Nguyen, BS*
Shelby Lane Parks, BS
Alexander Perez, BS*
Gabriela Monserrate Recin
Alison Grace Stieben, BS
Judy Tong, BS
Trina Liela Zafer, BS*
Gabriela Monserrate Recinos, BS
Courtney Jo Coda, BA
Jacob Allen Dozier, BGS
Amr El-Alify, BA*
Alexander Wayne Green, BA
Derek Edward Martin, BA
DaCarla McDowell, BA
Connor Rhys Noteboom, BA
Haleigh Peterson, BA
Frank Ray Seurer, BGS
Alexa Lynn Van Lerberg, BA*
Trevor M. Vanahill, BA*
Lane Miles Blessum, BGS Terra Monae Brockman, BA* Killian Christopher Brown, BA
Physics
Amanda Dawn Anderson, BS*
Ana Dawn Anderson, BS* Daniel Brossard, BS Samantha Gail Conrad, BS Ryan Patrick Daly, BS Emily Page Ellison, BA Weston Richard Halberstadt, BS*
Spenser LaFontaine, BS
Ishan Lal, BA
Billie Elizabeth Lubis, BS
Joshua Shane Macy, BS
Brendon Cory Madison, BS
Travis James Martin, BS
Christopher T. Rooney, BS
Emily Ann Smith, BS
Mariana Madeen Vasquez
Political Science
Sanchez, BS Jackson Thomas Young. BS
Spencer Robert Adams, BA*
Lauren E. Adamson, BA
William C. Admussen, BA
Thomas H. Allen, BGS*
Jasmine Almaguer, BA
Elizabeth Andrews
Christopher Shane Ash, BGS Azmain T Ashraf, BA Timothy Jacob Aspleaf, BA Angelo Bell, BGS*
Connor James Birzer, BA Tyler Jerdra Blake, BA Brittany Ellrce Bodenheimer, BA
Claire Branstetter, BA
Jack E. Brunzt, BGS
Madeleine Regina Bryce, BA*
Mitchell Budihas, BA
Jesse Samuel Windsor
Stephen Joseph Burns III,
BGS
Madeline Frances Caywood, BA
Victoria Rose Calderon, BA Claire E. Carley, BA
Alexander Wayne Green, BA Caroline Green, BA
Cody Lee Christensen, BA
Kyle T. Christie, BA
Timothy David Churchill, BA
Madison A. Cook, BA
Kelly Nicole Cordingley, BA*
Hannah Lauren Coursey, BA
James Cummins, BA
Perry Martin Darby Jr., BGS*
Logan Delaney, BGS
Amr El-Afifi, BA*
Aurelia Eilane Gagnet, BA*
Michael Garringer, BGS*
Kersley, Gustavian, BA
Damien Christopher Gilbert,
BA
Curtis L. Hasbrouck, BGS*
Michaeli Miracle Hennessy,
BA
Stephen Martin Gutierrez, BGS
BA
Shegufta Anjum Huma, BA
Kenneth Lance Jackson, BGS
Christopher Jon Jones, BGS
Elizabeth Eryn Johnson, BGS
Adam Keizer-Marcinkowski,
BGS
Sarah Elizabeth Herman, BA Richard Anthony Hernandez BGS
JF, BGS
Travis Dean Hoehn, BGS
Raymond Douglas Holtzman,
BA
Meghan Keller, BA
Aadil Jamal Khan, BA
Kevin Michael Kruse, BGS
Jackson Adam Laughlin, BA
Lara Nikal Leben, BGS
Andi M. Leuszler, BA
Emily Erin Lindeman, BA*
Owen Joseph MacDonald, BA
Derek Edward Martin, BA
Blake Richard Mathews, BGS
Jorden Nicole Matney-
McCorkie, BA
James David Maynard, BA
Kevin D. McCarthy, BA
Patrick McFarland, BA
John Patrick McInerney, BGS
John Austin McMaster, BA
Nico Storme Mendoza, BA*
Kaitlin Candice Mills, BA
Daniel C. Moore, BGS*
Thomas Liam Murphy, BA
Cole William Neville, BGS
Ricardo Ortiz, BA*
Shelby Wilson Ostrom, BA*
Alex Neal Petersen, BGS
Conor Joynt Porter, BA
Samuel Sterling Potter, BGS
Sara Elizabeth Prendergast,
Victoria Anne Purvis, BA
Clara Nike Putman, BA
Benjamin Rapp, BGS
Jennifer N. Richner, BA
Derek Rohrer, BGS
Jorge Octavio Salamanca-
$ \bigcirc $
Chavez, BA James Russell Carl Sanders, BGS*
Juan Ramiro Sarmiento, BA Mallory Marie Schmidtlein, BCS
BGS
Tabitha Narrelle Secor, BAGS
Corrine Marie Shea, BA
Trevon Jordan Shorter, BGS*
Rachael Lee Simon, BA
Scott David Slifer, BA*
Daniel Kentaro Smith, BA*
Dylan Curtis Smith, BA
Adam T. Steinhaler, BA
Erin Elizabeth Suggs, BA*
Daniel Patrick Summers, BGS
Eric Robert Syverson, BA
Michele Lynn Thompson, BA
Jacob C. Vance, BGS
Nicholas A. Vidoli, BGS
Samantha Ann Waecker,
Tymon Jess Bradley Wall, BA Ashley Michelle Willis, BGS Howard Trey Wolf, BGS
Psychology
Mary Adkins, BGS Puteri Ayu Kirana Binti
Ahmad Jayaputera, BA Stephen Judah Alexander, BGS*
BGS*
Juliana Margarita Alor, BA*
Aaron Anderson, BGS
Allison Annandale, BA*
Silvia Alejandra Gudo
Intesa
Intriago, BA*
Christopher Shane Ash, BGS
MacKenzie A. Bair, BA
Harrison Dean Baker, BGS
Abigail Bernadette Baldwin,
BGS
BGS
Madeline Grace Barth, BA
Kieran A. Bateman, BA
Joshua P. Pellar, BA*
Kelsey Ann Beller, BA*
Ansley Bender, BA
Brandon Bernal, BGS
Sandra Bertram Grant, BA
Madison Samantha Bidnick,
BA
Shane D. Blair, BGS
Lane Miles Blessum, BGS
Justin Borr, BA*
Sidney Q. Boswell, BA*
Casey James Bowen, BGS*
Broc Joe Bowman, BA*
Jennifer Lynn Boyce, BA
Patrick Gabriel Brennan,
BA*
Terra Monae Brockman, BA* Brittany Jean Brower, BGS Cora E. Burgoyne, BAE Grahm I. Burton, BGS Madison Claire Byers, BGS Emily Campbell, BA* Katie Cantlon, BA Paula Jizelle Cavalier, BGS Jacob Matthew Chamberlin, BGAT
BA
Abigail Louise Davis, BGS
Jordan Sarah DeLeon, BA
Nanyl Deng, BA*
Derek Tyler Dix, BGS
Danielle Marie Donofrio,
BGS*
Destiny Keith Coleman, BGS Amanda Elizabeth Connolly, BGS*
Ronni Cox, BA
Mary Kate Elizabeth Danaher,
BA
Ronni Cox, BA
BGS* Jasmine Edwards, BGS* Boby M. Engen, BA Briana Nicole Faith Evans,
BGS
Kelsey Ann Fall, BGS*
Rachel LeAnne Foster, BGS
Katherine Jane Frage, BA
Eden Merriam Franklin, BGS*
Erin Kathleen Frederick, BA
Alec S. Friesen, BGS
Jeremy Robert Gaines, BGS
Matthew M. Malley, BA
Jack Jerome Gaughan, BGS
Karynn Elizabeth Glover, BGS
Caitlin Jane Goddard, BA
Shea Elizabeth Gold, BGS
Dylan Michael Golden, BGS
Jordan Graves, BA
Danni Pauline Gray, BA
Sydney Taylor Griswold, BGS
Erica Hageman, BGS*
Eden D. Haillemariam, BA
Dakota Hamelund, BA
Evan C. Harris, BA
Hanna Frances Hawley, BA
Francesca Haynes, BA
Grace M. Hedberg, BA
Malkie A. Hematillake, BA
Tyne Henderson, BA
Kylie Michelle Hiatt, BA
James A. Hinkle, BA
Caitlyn M. Hollinger, BA
Jordan M. Hulsey, BGS
Connie S. Hutchins, BGS*
Heather Sierra Jackson, BA
Benita Louis Jackson
Howard, BA*
Sarah Elaine Jacobs, BA*
Brittany S. Jasper, BA*
Joshua E. Jenkins, BA
Tobin Jackson Jennings, BA*
Sarah Grace Jewell, BA
Brynn O. Johnson, BA
Samantha Johnson, BGS
Dane P. Johnston, BA*
Presley Lynn Jones, BA
Ree Ae Summer Jordan, BGS
Jessica Mary Kandel, BA*
Sarah Grace Kane, BA
Ben David Keyo, HGS
Misha Khan, BA
Katherine Elizabeth Kishnan
Katherine Elizabeth Kidwell, BA*
Taylor Ann Kirby, BA
Morgan E. Kisler, BA*
Megan Christine Knoff, BA
Yuldzu Kuchkarova, BA
Sara Kuckelman, BA
Alicia Marie Laurenzo, BGS
Craig Douglas Lawless, BGS
courtney A. Layton, BA
Recheal Le, BA
Paige M. Lechtenberg, BA
Tanya Marie Lee, BGS
Elizabeth Marie Lewis, BA*
Laurendr Truy Loveot, BGS*
Jennifer L. Macfarlane, BA*
Moriah Amorote Madrigal
Minyoung Kim, BA*
John Richard Kindscher, BGS
Sarah Katherine Haworth
King, BA
Courtney Lauren Main, BA
Alexa M. Mallow, BA*
Christina Francesca Mancari.
BA*
Kylie Paige Mank, BGS
Lauren Mae Mautz, BGS
Maxwell Z. Mazon, BA
Alison McGovern, BGS*
Autumn Marie McGovern, BA
Shalene R. McNese, BGS*
Madison René McNinch, BGS*
Alexis Nicole Messlery, BA*
Luke Miller, BA*
Michael J. Miller, BGS
Cody Moore, BA
James Moore, BGS*
Mariah Morley, BGS
Ron A. Morley, BA*
Jaime A. Moskowitz, BGS
Darya Bahar Movahed, B*
Michael Austin Murphy, BA*
Cassidy Rae Nelson, BA
Kacy Alyse Niensted, BA
Jordan Leigh Noll, BGS
Laura Elaine Nordhem, BA*
Gabriella G. Novello, BA
Baylee Owen, BA
William Parmellee, BGS*
Natalia Lynn Peppercorn, BA
Alyli Elizabeth Plummer, BA
Julius Veto Powell, BA*
Kaylah Raye Prouty, BGS*
Laurel Purcel, BGS*
Stefanie Alexa Radford, BA*
Brittany Renae Railsback.
Tara K. Rains, BA*
Calvionne Shatori Rayford,
BGS
Elizabeth Renee Reazin, BA Nicholas A. Reiter, BA Blaire Ross, BA* Nichole P. Sagar, BGS* Amanda Rhea Salamanca, BOS
BGS
Meghan L. Saravanja, BGS
Mycal Quinnette Scott, BGS
Drake R. Sedillo, BGS
Destiny Leann Shelton, BGS
Gloria Sarah Shin, BGS
Allison Nicole Showalter, BA
Jerica Renee Skar, BA
Shelby Leigh Slater, BGS
Timothy Christian Smith,
Kristina Marie Sparks, BGS Austin Ben Spencer, BGS Shelby Lyn Steichen, BA Keely Johnson Stenseng.
BGS Sunina Namii Steuerwald Upshaw. BA
UpSaw, BA
Anna Denise Stumps, BA
Matthew E. Styers, BA
Kyle Alexander Summers,
KB
Matthew E. Styers, BA Kyle Alexander Summers, BGS
Kaitlyn Ann Suther, BA
Sheilah Gwendoline Tackett,
BGS*
Michael Steven Tornabene, BA*
Samara A. Tortolero, BA
Tayton D. Tront, BGS*
Nina Isavel Trespalacios
Paris PA*
Paris, BA*
Dylan Alexander Trigg, BA
Nicole E. Tsofias, BGS
Carla Macl Valenzuela, BA
Megan Leigh Vallandingham,
BA
Lindsey Ann VanLooy, BA
Sarah Vang, BA
Katherine Lena Vavuris, BA
Casondra Leo Voigt, BA
Michael Lee Waid, BA*
Christine M. Waisner, BA
Hongyi Wang, BA*
Xiaochan Wang, BA
Monique Lena Wesley, BGS*
Conner Jay Westermajer, BA*
Daniel Gregory Joshua
Whedon, BGS
Morgan Marie Wiley, BA*
Lindsay Grace Williams, BA
Jacob R. Wittenbrook, BA
Caro Celestine Wolfner, BA
Abby Jane Woods, BGS
Sarah Jane Wray, BGS
Tiantian Wu, BA
Matthew John Wyman, BGS*
Brittney Young, BGS
Angelica Fleurette Zerr, BGS
Sarah Nicole Zimmerman, BA
Julia Terese Zukus, BA*
Religious Studies
BA Rachael Lee Simon, BA Cooper N. Sims West, BA
Slavic Languages and Literatures
Sociology
Sabaa Yasmine Anees, BA Diego Armando Guerrero, BA Taylor K. Nugent, BA Julianna Alexis Patterson,
Caitlin E. Longhofer, BA
Mkinzey Melynda Manes, BA
Abigail Leigh Ulrich, BA
Taylor Alexandria Cameron, BA Asa Burl Carpenter BA*
Asa Burl Carpenter, BA*
Juliana Margarita Alor, BA*
Vanessa Ann Asmussen, BA*
MacKenzie A. Bair, BA
Jadon Beck, BA
Angelo Bell, BGS*
Tayler Anne Bertelsman, BGS
Sandra Bertram Grant, BA
"Zenib Chaudri, BA
BGS
Taya Angelique Thonen, BA
Tiffany Wei Hau Tsui, BA
John Isaac Uri, BA
Tianna Unique Valentine, BGS
Michael Andrew Weidman, BA
Lindsay Grace Williams, BA
Hingshu Zhao, BA*
BGS
Jacob Lerman DeLay, BGS
Emily Catherine Derrick, BA
Claire Elizabeth Gaspard, BGA
Megan Hartzler, BGS*
Terri Lynn Harvey, BA
Sam Huelsman, BA*
Jared Wayne Humpherys, BA*
Betsy Jacob, BA*
LaTacha Raynae Johnson, BA*
Graylyn Elizabeth Jones, BGS
Matthew J. MacAlpine, BGS
Murphy Maiden, BA
Caralyn Diane Mallonee, BGS*
Chandler Kate McElhaney, BA
Cody L. McLaughlin, BGS
Shalene R. McNeese, BGS*
Kacy Alyse Nienstedt, BGS
Kara Elizabeth Poulsen, BGS
Corrine Marie Shea, BA
Nicholas David Slovikoski,
Spanish
Andrew Ray Amaro, BA Lu Ankely Casarez Velazquez, BA
BA
Maria C. Davies, BA*
George S. Depew, BA
Anna Marie Dietz, BA
Lindsey Renee Freihoff, BA
Elizabeth Arami Granada,
BA*
BA*
Haley Isabela Haines, BA
Caroline Emma Huff, BA
Dylan Robert Jacobs, BA
Sarah N. Langtry, BA
Riel Aurelia Latimer, BA
Anthony A. Martin, BA
Amber Nicole Norris, BA*
Danielle Sue Peterson, BA
Adeline Ellen Brock Pommer,
BA
BA
Tanner James Riscoe, BA
Lauren Marie Roberts, BA
Claire Elizabeth Sorensen, BA
Taryn Ann Stevenson, BA
Morgan A. Thevarjao, BA
Carla Maciel Valenzuela, BA
Kimberly Brooke Young, BA
Blair Leslie DeJean Armstrong BA
Speech-Language Hearing
Armstrong, BA
Amy S. Baker, BA
Sarah F. Baker, BA*
Karli Kay Berry, BA
Alexandra E. Bettner, BA
Natalie G. Block, BA
Megan Boehler, BA*
Emma Elaine Brandt, BA
Samantha Paige Cannata, BA
Riley Elisabeth Cashion, BA
Morgan Elizabeth Caulfield,
BA
BA
Adrian M. Cochren, BGS
Tamar Cohen, BA
Amanda Michelle Crooks, BA
Brigid Rhiannon Derby, BA
Lauren Emily Dostal, BGS
Morgan P. Drinnon, BGS
Megan Rose Gilliland, BA
Brebeca Louise Giubileo, BA
Amanda Marie Gold, BA*
Caitlin Elizabeth Grantham
Quirin, BA*
Mary Teresa Hamilton, BA
Meredith Henderson, BA
Bailey D. Hogan, BA
Alyssa Ann Honermann, BA
Haley Maree Inderhees, BA
Katharine A. Kesler, BA
Megan R. Lawrence, BA
Kristen Leucatta, BA*
Brittney Ashley Mangurali,
BA
Brenna Marie Marshall, BA
Lauren Deneen Mason, BA
Anna Grace McCarthy, BA
Mallory Lee Miller, BA
Gretchen L. Pocisk, BA
Taylor Grace Rogers, BA
Emma Jean Saunders, BA*
Jackyn M. Scherer, BA
Sara Theresa Schwartz, BA
Sophia Dominique Smith, BA
Ashley M. Snow, BA
Natascha Annalise Gaia
Spiridigliozzi, BA
Shaina S. Stasi, BA
Taryn Ann Stevenson, BA
Madison Talkington, BA
Madlee Rose Temesy,BA*
Lindsey Ann VanLoo,BA
Tierma T. Wambgsanss, BA
Paige Elizabeth Welborn, BA
Jessica Allyse Whitfull,BA*
Ellarie G.Woolert, BA*
Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies
Emily E. Bartlett, BGS*
Brittany Ellyce Bodenheimer,
BA
Gabrielle L. Buckner, BA
Courtney Jo Coda, BGS
Victoria Ann Eberlein, BGS
Jamie Gadd-Nelson, BGS
Jessica D. Larson, BA
Jessica Lovett, BA
Mara Louise McAllister, BA
Gabrielle Maria Munoz, BGS*
Kristina Renee Padilla, BGS
Christian Michael Alexander
Roberson, BGS*
Sara Eliphthan Sanders, BA
Sara Elizabeth Sanders, BA
Tabitha Narrelle Secor, BGS
Daniel Gregory Joshua
Whedon, BGS
12
CO-MAJORS
History and European Studies
CANDIDATES FOR
MASTERIS DEGREE
African and African American Studies
Savannah Marie Pine, BA
American Studies
Tarik Black, MA*
Anita Danielle Easterwood,
MA*
Berlin V, Elgin, MA
Paul Edward Fowler III, MA*
Jameelah Tiames Jones, MA*
Sheldon R. Nash, MA*
Anthropology
Alexander David Cloyd, MA*
Elizabeth Marie Wilhelm, MA
Grant Ellis Berning, MA*
Barbara Michelle Crable, MA
Lauren Amber Johnson, MA
Elisabeth Rose Nech, MA*
Silvia Maria Sanchez Diaz,
Amanda J. Snider, MA
Applied Behavioral Science
Amel Becirevic, MA*
Carol Cummings, MA*
Elizabeth A. Foley, MA
Bertilde Uwizeye Kamana,
N.J.
Amber N. Lessor, MA*
Amanda Jay Scoggins, MA*
Kelsey Ileen Shinnick, MA
Bryan Tomes Yagita, MA*
Applied Science
Julie Adkins, PSM
Rachael Morgan Boothe PSM*
Erin A. Kleffner-Edwards, PSM*
Emily Grace Nusz, PSM*
Jason Neil Roberts, PSM*
Travis L. Robinett, PSM
Sarah Catherine Schmits,
Jiali Shao, PSM*
Gretchen L. Soyski, PSM
Atmospheric Science
Prescott Ramsey Bishop, MS Hannah Elizabeth Chandler, MS*
Benjamin John Haugeberg, MS*
Chemistry
Teresa M. Girolamo, MA
James Joseph Partridge, MS*
Alana Marie Stearns, MS*
Anuranga Iranji Bandara
Udadeni Pathirannehelage
Lin Zeng, MS
Udadeni Pathirannehelage MS
Child Language
Classics
Clinical Child Psychology
Casey Lynn Hughes, MA
Caroline Perry Nemeckha, MK
Kathryn Marie Smith, MA*
Michael Tae Woo, MA*
Communication Studies
Carolina Maria Bejarano, MA* Kathaleen Jo Stone, MA*
Emily Meredith Bosch, MA*
Brian Samuel Box, M*
Gabrielle Alexandra Byrd, MA
Jyleesa Renee Hampton, MA
Max Edward Hobbs, MA
Sean Christopher Kennedy,
MA
Abigail N. Kingsford, MA
John C. Melvin, MA
Daniel K. Merwin, MA*
Adam Reeve Raimond, MA
Amanda Michelle Turk
Schapiro, MA
Talya P. Slaw, MA
Joshua Smith, MA
Zachary Scott Walker, MA*
East Asian Languages and Cultures
Yoko Hori, MA Krista Michelle Irick, MA
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Ahmed Salem F. Alenazi, MA
Abdelkelaf Ab Alkishe, MA
Kerry Allen Cobb, MA*
Rachel Register Guyer, MA*
Kaylee Sophia Herzog, MA*
Che-Ling Ho, MA
Courtney Elizabeth
Masterson, MA Karen Olson, MA ZaXiCuo, MA*
Economics
Sifat Adiya, MA
Ethan Matthew Crist, MA
John Russell Crooker, MA
Edward Flint, MA
Logan J. Gasper, MA
Chin Hung Gregory Leung,
MA
Xi Li, MA
Yuelin Liu, MA*
Zichen Liu, MA*
Mollie Rochelle Mills, MA
Luis Antonio Molinas Sosa,
MA
English
Joseph William Rebori, MA Wei Tan, MA*
Rachel Kathleen Broenkow, MFA
Daniel Came, MFA Megan Lea Dennis, MA Jacqueline Nicole Holland MFA
Melissa L. Kleinschmidt, MA Aron Dana Muii, MA*
Aron Dane Muci, MA* Hannah Elizabeth Scunham.
French
Dion LaMont Simmons Jr.,
MA
Hannah Elizabeth Scupham MA
Mary C. Chao, MA
Geography
Andrew Charles Duncan Chevy MS
Geology
Cleary, MS
Melissa M. Goldade, MS
Matthew Finn Hubbard, MA*Hugo Martin Koch, MA
Aaron Nathaniel Koop, MS*
Will Hays Penner, MA
Ruth Heuerz Remmers, MA
Adam Ronald Shanko, MA*
Erie James Zauter, MS*
Brooks J. Bailev. MS
Mathew Allen Edwards, MS*
Holly Laurelle Field, MS
Sean Fischer, MS*
Alexa Rajean Goers, MS
Jason Andrew Hallman, MS*
Sean Robert Hammersburg, MS*
Maritha Elisabeth Huber, MS*
Katherine B. Kuklewicz, MS
Jennifer Gisele Lowery, MS*
David Francis Meyer, MS*
Jeffery Jordan Nolan, MS*
Keith Alexander Nolte, MS
Brock Summers Norwood, MS
Trevor Charles Osorno, MS*
Paula D. Richter, MS*
Jeffrey Bryce Ross, MS*
Andrew R. Schwab, MS*
Rafferty J. Sweeney, MS*
James Peter Tyrrell, MS*
Isabel Villana-Dan Vloten,
Abdul Wahab, MS*
Global and International Studies
Tiffany Rose Bilderback, MA*
Nicholas Paul Boisvert, MA*
Katelyn Margaret Bronell, MA
James Joe Burkett, MA*
Peter Dominic Caretto, MA*
Nida Shahzad Dada, MA*
Tyler Joshua Espinoza, MA*
Derek Ryan Fitzpatrick, MA*
James Andrew Goggans, MA*
Daniel Eric Gonzalez, MA*
Michael Lane Jones, MA*
Alberto Jose Locsin, MA*
Luke Berghaus McLellan, MA*
Jared Edward Miller, MA*
Ariana Mehzn Nasr Azadani
History
Ramon Antonio Ramos, MA* Douglas Walsh Reynolds, MA* Scott Wesley Smith, MA* Travis M. Too, MA Rachel Laurey Wiesen-
Andrew William Bohdan Kustodowicz, MA
History of Art
Lauren Renée Erickson, MA
Victoria Hobart, MA*,
Camille Ardelle Kulg, MA
Seongim Lee, MA
Alexandra Joy Miller, MA*,
Andrew Derril Pilkenton, MA*,
Rachel Deborah Quist, MA
Emily Nancy Smith, MA
Sara Anne Stepp, MA
Shannon Kathleen Sweeney.
MA Yuting Zhang, MA Yi Zhao, MA
Indigenous Studies
Shereena R. Baker, MA
Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Reema Rateb Al-Mutair, MA
Nicholas Vincent Feroce, MA
Masashi Harada, MA
David Kummer, MA*
Wenting Tang, MA*
Linguistics
Raul E. Bolanos, MA
Tat Wai David Chua, MA*
Rebekah Lee Coggin, MA
Chengzhen Fang, MA*
Thomas Henry Gebhardt, MA
Bradley Steven Isom, MA
Cassidy Faye Krause, MA
Promit Kundu, MA*
Uyen Phuong Le, MA
Jayan Mukherjee, MA
Wesley Robert Perkins, MA
Smita Prangya Praharaj, MA
Debaditya Raychaudhury,
Mathematics Amelia Claire Allen, MA Fatimah Abbass M. Al Ghafli,
Bhargobjiyoti Saikia, MA
Majed Moida M Sofiani, MA
Yu Wang, MA*
Amanda Audrey Wilkens, MA
Yu Yin, MA*
GRADUATION GUIDE
Kyle Hewitt, MA
Ross Brincherko Kerr, MA
Kendyl R. Siebart, MA
Jocelyn Rae Wilkinson, MA
Brebecca M. Younger, MA
Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology
Yuxiao Guo, MA Erin M. Suderman, MA*
Museum Studies
Philosophy
Rebecca Janell Fensholt, MA Vasfi Onur Ozen, MA
Donald Barry Lee-Brown II,
MS*
Haider Mohammed H Alhazmi, MS*
Erich Josef Schmitz, MS
teresa Anne Symons, MS
Political Science
Psychology
Luke Matthew Herrington, MA*
Tyler Kristoria Hunt, MA
Daniel James Reis, MA*
Taylor Rigby, MA*
Ashleigh Victoria Tran, MA
Religious Studies
Aspen R. Grender, MA Olivia Irinild Groff, MA Yohong Roh, MA
Paul William Aldaya, MA
Alexis Baich, MA
Alina Bashirova, MA
Joshua Allen DMoss, MA
Susan Marie Swanton, MA
Russian and East European Studies
Benjamin James Ale-Ebrahim, MA
Ekaterina A. Chelpanova, MA
Sociology
Slavic Languages and Literatures
Jennifer Ariana Duenas, MA Erin Taylor Ice, MA
Spanish
Ruth Fernandez Varga, MA
Damian Ferreiro Lauener, MA
Naara Queiruga Dominguez.
Audiology
Daiman Ferreiro Laudener, MA
Naara Queiruqia Dominguez,
MA
Alfonso Bartolome, MA
Beth Fornande, Bruce M
Biochemistry and Biophysics
Rachel Anne Broom, MA
Allison Marie Caplinger, MA
Jaclyn Lane Duff, MA
Caitlin Pauline Dunbar, MA
Abby Elizabeth Fouteh, MA
Veronica Rae Fox, MA
Ellen J. Gordon, MA
Rachel Lynn Greb, MA
Colby Christian Hagen, MA
courtney Nicole Heitz, MA
Melissa Arline Kurrle, MA
Emily Deann Lee, MA
Katherine Rae Leir, MA
Laura Marie Neenan, MA
Mollee Pezold, MA
Abby Kay Reynolds, MA
Maladyn Glyn Roberts, MA
Hannah Kay Sanders, MA
Lindsey Brooke Shepley, MA
Enaam Myriam Shull, MA
Shelby Katherine Snyder, MA
Amelia Paige Taylor, MA
Andrés Nicolás Rabinovich,
MA*
Ángel María Rañales Pérez,
MA
Adam Matthew Briggs, PhD*
Ithar H. Hassaballa, PhD
Amy Jessica Henley, PhD
Brent Alexander Kaplan, PhD*
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Rachel Louise Barker, MA
Cheryl A. Bly, MA
Molly Elizabeth Brandonh
Behavioral Psychology
Kristine G. Beaty, PhD
Elene Cloete, PhD
Andrew Stefan Gottsfield
Safa Mohammad Abdallah Alquudah, PhD*
Benjamin Jerome Gray, PhD*
Timothy Bryant Griffith,
Kawaljit Kaur, PhD*
Andrew Stefan Gottsfield, PhD
Chemistry
Anthropology
Delisa Lynnette Phillips, PhD
Homamhed Ali Hussain Al-Naqshabandi, PhD* Andrew Harrison Beaven,
PhD
Isaak Nathan Daniels, PhD*
Brittany Nicole Dewitt, PhD
Kate L. Eshelman, PhD*
Amanda Marie Furness, PhD Michael Logan Hogard, PhD Kasun Prabodha Imadwage,
Sunun Prabodha
Salim Javed, PhD*
Ryan Tyler Taylor, Johnson, PhD*
Daniel Chang Kim, PhD*
Simon Bouyea Lang, PhD*
Jessica Ann Lohrman, PhD
Theresa M. Locascio, PhD
Jana Lee Markley, PhD*
Clinical Chile Psychology
Sarah M. Murray, PhD
Oluwaseun Olayemi Mesele,
PhD
MI Mf Shim, PhD
Joseph Michael Siegel, PhD
Saqib Faisal, PhD*
Kobra Nasiri Avanaki, PhD Erie Charles Rentchler, PhD* Farai Ivan Rusinga, PhD Mi Mi Shin, PhD*
Laurie Anne Gayes, PhD* Rebecca M. Kanine, PhD*
Cassandra Celene Bird, PhD Katrina Z. Cook, PhD L. Hailey Drescher-Glover, PhD
Chelsea Margaret Acunis Graham, PhD*
Communication Studies
Natalie Suzanne Hoskins, PhD Lynette Marie Jachowicz, PhD*
Michael Wayne Kearney, PhD Justin W. Kirk, PhD
Daniel Patrick Overton, PhD Jennifer A. Schon, PhD
Alexandra Morgan Kirksey, PhD
Jiaqin Li, PhD*
Computational Biology
Developmental and Child Psychology
Lindsay P. Campbell, PhD*
Jack M. Colcchio, PhD*
Jesse Leland Grismer, PhD*
David Ryan Hall, PhD*
Theodore Daniel Harris, PhD
Boryana Sasheva Koseva, PhD
Kyung Jin Min, PhD
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Angela Marie Brown, PhD*
Economics
Davut Emrah Ayan, PhD*
John Nana Darko Francois,
1280070500464
Neepa Gaekwad Babulal, PhD
Indrani Manna, PhD
Akwasi Ni-Addae, PhD
Zachary James Raff, PhD*
Liting Su, PhD
Sijun Yu, PhD*
English
Joshua Dean Canipe, PhD*
Hui Meng, PhD
Chelsea Jeanine Murdock PhD
Angela Dawn Murphy, PhD Sarah Elizabeth Ngoh, PhD* Ashley Erin Ortiz, PhD Simone Nicole Savannah, PhD Amanda Marie Sladek, PhD* Matthew Rhoads Smallley, PhD*
Entomology
Crystal A. Maier, PhD $ ^{*} $
Kevin Edward Dobbs, PhD
Jean M. Eichhorn, PhD
Megan Lynn Holroyd, PhD
Weibo Liu, PhD*
Nicole Patricia Reiz, PhD*
Austen James Thelen, PhD*
Geology
Geography
Diana Ortega-Ariza, PhD*
Konstantinos Petrakopoulos,
PhD
Jeffrey Anthony Gerard Oalmann, PhD
Stefany Renee VanScoyk, PhD*
Gerontology
Germanic Languages and Literatures
History
Jeremy Scott Antley, PhD*
Drew P. Burke, PhD*
Nicholas J. Cunigan, PhD
Todd Tucker
John Douglas Hess, PhD William Donald H. Hickox, PhD
Michael Duane Jeter-Boldt,
PhD*
Taylor Marie Hersh, PhD John Douglas Hess, PhD
Richard H. Anderson, PhD*
Jenemy Scott Antley, PhD*
Catheryn Sophia Koss, PhD*
George Alan Klaeren, PhD Mary Angelina McMurray, PhD
Amber Patricia Roberts Graham, PhD
History of Art
Janet C. Chen, PhD*
Gichul Jung, PhD*
Lorie Ann Whittaker, PhD
Linguistics
Ibrahima Ba, PhD
Yu-Fu Chien, PhD*
Caitlin E. Coughlin, PhD*
Philip Travis Duncan, PhD
Mingxing Li, PhD
Maria Teresa Martinez-
Garcia, PhD*
Garcia, PhD
Kotoko Nakata Nakata, PhD
Hanbo Yan, PhD*
Mathematics
Su Chu Kang, PhD
Cuong Ngh, PhD
Biswait Rajajurgu, PhD
Andrew Jacob Steyer, PhD*
Microbiology
Angela Marie Fowler, PhD* Kelly Sue Harrison, PhD
Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology
Denny Ray Swartzlander, PhD*
Chad Allen Highfill, PhD*
Matthew Paul Josephson,
PhD*
PhD Makoto Michael Yoshida, PhD*
Philosophy
Nicholas Richard Schroeder, PhD*
Ayman Ahmad Al-bataineh, PhD
Physics
Frank Ceballos, PhD
Qiannan Cui, PhD
Alexander L. Ford, PhD
Hadi Madianan, PhD
Wade Drury Rush, PhD
Jessica Gayle Stockham, PhD
Mark L. Stockham, PhD
Ranya Radhi Ahmed, PhD
Brittnee A. Carter, PhD
Ginger Reeves Feather, PhD
Chris A. Higginbotham, PhD
Terilyn Johnston Huntington,
Political Science
PhD
John E. Livingstone, PhD*
Jacob Reed Longaker, PhD*
Saatvika Rai, PhD*
Steven Michael Sylvester.
even Michael Sylvester PhD*
Psychology
Claire Rochelle Gravelin, PhD*
Lora Louise Black, PhD*
Stephanie L. Bowlin, PhD*
Mauricio Garnier-Villareal,
Mauricio Garnier-Villarreal, PhD*
Benjamin Arthur Kite, PhD Christina Lynne Menager, PhD*
Kathleen Teresa Rhyner, PhD*
Katie L. Sharp, PhD*
Valerie Kathleen Ogborn, PhD*
Cynthia Shu Qin Siew, PhD Michele Shyuan Tsai Owens, PhD*
Laura Danielle Van Berkel, PhD*
Adrian Joseph Villicana, PhD Mian Wang, PhD*
Alexander Jonathan Williams, PhD*
Slavic Languages and Literatures
Kelly C. Knickmeier Cummings, PhD
Sociology
Kyle A. Chapman, PhD*
Rachel E. Craft, PhD*
Gerald K. McCannon, PhD*
Brock Ternes, PhD*
Spanish
Erik A. Alder, PhD
Angelica Garcia Genel, PhD
Luis Alberto Rodriguez, PhD
Jean Marie Trujillo, PhD*
Speech-Language Pathology
Troy Clifford Dargin, PhD*
Gina Marie DeBarthe, PhD
Troy Ciffron Dargin, PhD*
Gina Marie D Barthe, PhD
Meaghan Cathleen Goodman,
PhD*
Simone Huls, PhD
Caitlin McCormick Imgrund,
PhD
Stephanie Marcia Knollhoff, PhD
Breanna Irene Krueger, PhD Yi-Syuan Liu, PhD*
Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies
Ashley Christina Mog, PhD
SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
WITHIN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
Rachel Ellis Bennett
Rachel L. Carver
Janae Christine Hall
Grace Elizabeth Haverty
Stephanie Nicole Maximovich
Thomas Alexander Robinson
Danielle Marie Schabliitsky
Alexa Nicole Zepp
With Highest Distinction
KANSAN.COM
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Rachel Marie Benefiel
Brett Dylan Leo
Emily Grace Wahlmark
Schwertfeger
Dasha Alexandra Texna
With Distinction
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Art Education
Hanna Elizabeth Brown, BAE
Elizabeth Eggleston, BAE
Devon N. Foster, BAE
Sydney Goldman, BAE
Katie Hammond, BAE*
Hannah Marie Sroor, BAE*
Morgan Katherine Schrader BA*
Dance
Christine Ellen Bessey, BA
Grace Elizabeth Haverty, BA
Brennon Felipe Madrid, BFA
Brianne Whitney Myers, BA*
Sara Thuy-linh Nguyen, BA*
Alysia Rivera, BA
Morgan Katherine Schroder
Kaylee Marie Snider, BA Elizabeth Claire Washam,
Shelby LeAnn West, BA Daniel Micheal Xaysongkham, BA
Design
Film and Media Studies
Judith R. Arnold, BFA*
Jacob T. Carlson, BA Timothy Aaron Cornell, BA* Brett Dylan Doze, BA Nathaniel Patrick Emmons,
Saint A. Abbuti
Nicholas R. Baker, BGS*
Chase Bartholomew, BGS
Rachel Marie Benefiel, BA
Rachel Ellis Bennett, BGS
Cody J. Boston, BGS
Lucas Boyd, BGS
Benjamin Joseph Brodsky,
BGS Adelyn Fahrlander, BGS Louis Dylan Fehlig, BGS* John M. Fisher, BGS Spenser Shawn Fitzpatrick,
Hayden Patrick Fowler, BA Travis Lee Gomel, BGS Janae Christine Hall, BGS Cassidy O. Huscher, BGS* Daniel C. Incaudo, BGS* Brandon Kahl, BGS* Caleb Deanhes Keenet
Carson Terell Newton, BGS
Reece J. Petty, BA
Samuel James Powell, BGS*
Christian Alec Ramos, BA
Sara Anne Risco, BC
Thomas Alexander Robinson,
BGS'
Robert Khafizov, BA*
Mason Andrew Kilpatrick, BGS
Kathryn B. King, BGS
Michael Lee Lainv, BGS
Abigail L. Lieerman, BA*
Gabriel Lugo, BGS
Kalie Ann McAlexander, BGS
Marisa Ann McClemens, BGS
Brandon McDonald, BGS*
Matthew Jacob Mendoza,
Jasica Salto, BA*
Caleb J. Schmidt, BGS
Peter Geoffrey Benjamin
Smith, BGS
Savannah Cheyenne Rodgers, BGS
Samuel Carl Snead, BGS*
Ashley Anne Southall, BGS
Laura M. Stacy, BGS*
Stephen A. Tafoya, BGS*
Jeslyn Trau, BGS
Dasha Alexandra Tsema, BA*
Allison Ann Ulrich, BA
Molly Marie Welsh, BGS
Marcus Steven
Williams-Richmond II. BGS
History of Art
Nola Marie Dutch, BFA
Haley Hapgood, BFA*
Brandon Jacob Keenan, BFA
Madelin Diane Kramer, BFA
Xiner Liu, BFA
Emily F. McGowan, BFA
Theatre
Blake Dennison Beardall, BGS Elissa Marie Bowen, BGS Adrian Brothers, BA Logan Redwolf Fowler Duck,
Annie Fuquay, BGS
Amanda Elizabeth Gerber,
BGS
Jordan M. Grant, BA
Kendra Jane Hacker, BA
Isabella Leigh Hampton, BA
Christian Johanning,
BGS
Ashley Renee Kennedy, BGS*
Jacob Gunner Miller, BGS*
Cale Joseph Morrow, BGS
Emily Grace Wahlmark
Schwertdtefter, BA
Abigail Rose Sharp, BGS
John Michael Sremac, BGS*
Alejandra Villasante Ramos,
BGS*
Jacob Eugene Dutton, BFA
Erin E. Fleming, BFA*
Cassidy O. Huscher, BFA*
Connor Yates Lumpkin, BFA
Timothy Andria Sella, BFA*
Katherine Grace Smeltzer, BFA
Spencer Walker,
BFA* Elliot Henry Yochim, BFA*
Theatre Design
13
KANSAN.COM
Visual Art
Gwendolyn Claire Akins, BFA
Ashley Danielle Arnett, BFA*
Samuel Balbuena, BFA*
Zachary David Blatt, BFA*
Nicholas Phillip Brade, BFA
Katelin Nicole Burke, BA
Camila Andrea Cardona
Echazu, BFA
Rachel L. Carver, BFA*
Lu Ankely Casarez Velazquez,
BA
Jenna Davis, BFA*
Jordan Graves, BA
Haley Hapgood, BFA*
Lauren Robyn Jacobs, BFA
Cassondra Elizabeth Jones,
BFA
Brandon Jacob Keenan, BFA
Grayson Donald Leweke, BFA
Emily Lund, BFA*
Stephanie Nicola Maximierk
BFA*
Emily F. McGowan, BFA
Darrel Jane Mcillman, BFA
Jeremie Austin Miller, BFA
Melissa Natzu, BFA*
Kyle Lee Peppers, BFA*
Cameron R. Pratte, BFA*
Maria Monica Restrepo, BFA
Ruby Jean Whitecloud Rhodd,
BA
Danielle Marie Schablitsky,
BA
Annie Elizabeth Shoemaker, BFA
Samantha Fakroddin Smith,
BFA
Nicholas Conor Strange, BFA
Garrett M. Swearingen, BFA*
Alexa Nicole Zepp, BFA
Xixuan Zhang, BFA
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Art
Ruben Bryan Castillo, MFA Myles MacGregor Dunigan, MFA
Weifang Gong, MFA
Alexander Joseph Thierry,
MFA
Filippe and Media St.
Film and Media Studies Isley Demetrius Unruh, MA $ ^{*} $
Theatre
Adrienne Ann Fleming, MA*
Theatre Design Leah Mazur, MFA
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Film and Media Studies
Christina Hereiiti Hodel, PhD
Michael William Van Esler.
Theatre
PhD Joshua James Wille, PhD Mary Elizabeth Woodson, PhD*
Média
Gina Sandi Diaz, PhD
Jeanne P. Tiehn, PhD
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS & ADMINISTRATION
WITHIN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Public Administration
Nicholas Scott Anning, BGS Daniel C. Beall-Hall, BA Nathan Daniel Brungardt,
BGS
John Castellaw, BA
Amber M. Dyerson, BGS* Kyle John Gegen, BA* Anna Christine Goad, BGS* Dustin Hare, BA* Zechariah Israel Harjo, BA* Curtis L. Hasbrouck, BGS* Thomas Derek LeManske, BGS
Samuel Rene Leal III, BGS Henry Eric Olivarez, BGS* Max Thompson Pitney, BGS Wallace Monroe Rachford, BGS*
Abigail Rose Schletzbaum, BA
John Schupp III, BGS*
Kaitlyn M. Sylva, BGS*
Steven Kenion Tardy, BGS
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Public Administration
Amy F. Algoe-Eakin, MPA
Zachary Allen Bauer, MPA*Kyle David Borne, MPA*K
Daniele B. Buschkoetter,
MPA
MPA
Lindsey Mae Carrillo, MPA*
Kelly Marie Dumais, MPA
Matthew David Epperson,
MPA
Erika Garcia Reyes, MPA
James Eric Halliburton, MPA*
Emily Katherine burton,
MPA*
MPA
Sam Henderson, MPA*
Emmanuel Hernandez
Dominguez, MPA
Emily M. Hogan, MPA
Karen Marie Kapusta-Pofahl,
MPA
Debra Lynn Kellison, MPA
Tao Lang, MPA
Larry Mercer Lawrence, MPA
Bradford Haig Long, MPA
Crystal L. Malchose, MPA
Bo L. McCall, MPA*
Heather Kathleen Odell, MPA
Sarah Kathryn Oystin, MPA*
Bradley Kenneth Robbins,
Robert Clark Sands, MPA
J. Justin Sochacki, MPa*
Andrea Staples, MPA
Andrew T. Vincent, MPA
Aurora Nora Yager, MPA
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Public Administration
Wendy Churchill
Wendy Churomi
Hildenbrand, PhD*
Leonard L. Lira, PhD*
Suzette Marie Myser, PhD*
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Presented by Dean Rick Ginsberg
Banner Carrier Chaise M. Seasholtz
School Marshals
Manuela Gonzalez-Bueno
Steve Lee
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
Shelby R. Blankenbaker
Kelsey Barris Consolver
Hannah L. Dimmick
Holdyn G. Halperin
Kimberly G. Hiskey
Hanna Kallmaier
Matthew D. McKenna
Laura Katherine Oyler
Tyler K. Posch
Lillie Belle Siegrest
Kaley Marie Smith
Hannah Emaline Taylor
Molly Shawsh
With Highest Distinction
helby R. Blankenbaker
GRADUATION GUIDE
With Distinction
Lueke G. Anderson
Jaden M. Bolmer
Natalie Gavin Brockmeier
Jelena Bugarin
Julie Delana Burk
Kylie Berry Cole
Catheryn Jean Cooper
Zahava R. Davis
Jorrie Dykes
Lindsay Marie Garber
Jacqueline Suzanne Garcia
Erica Marie Gillmeister
Matthew D. Gorby
Katelyn Nicole Greene
Chloe Ann-Jon Jones
Meghan Lynn Ketcham
Erin S. Klotz
Anna Marie Korroch
Megan K. Koval
Joshua Lee Lahr
Hyeonjeong Lee
Allison Janell Meads
Bayli Palmer
Kristen L. Rau
James C. Saat
Courtney M. Saia
Maria Anna Sanchez
Stephanie E. Schlatter
Shannon Marie Scott
Chaise M. Seasholtz
Kristina Anne Seeer
Kylie Kay Seib
Paige M. Stark
Hannah Catherine Tourtillott
Ryan M. Weese
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Athletic Training
Jaden Rose Butcher, BS
Brett J. Davis, BS
Matthew D. Gorby, BS
Ashley C. Jenkins, BS
Taylor Ann Patterson, BS
Emily Marie Rains, BS
Madison C. Smith, BS
Camille R. Taylor, BS
Hailey Elizabeth Trudo, BS
Emily M. Weaver, BS
Ashley Puanani Bryant, BSE
Brooke Jeana Buckner, BSE
Aleah Louise Bueker, BSE
Claire Elise Carpenter, BSE
Miranda Davis, BSE
Grace Elizabeth DeGoler, BSE
Taylor R. Dodson, BSE
Lillian Eleanor Eickhoff, BSE
Anna Colleen Everson, BSE
Melissa Fewell, BSE
Annie Michelle Fritsch, BSE
Nicola Neal Gentry, BSE
Alexa Eve Hilgendorf, BSE
Devin William Humpherys,
BSE
Community Health
Mackenzie N. Arnold, BSE Brooklyne J. Birk, BSE Meredith Laurene Brownell
BSE
Erin Audry Hutto, BSE
Erin Suzanne Klotz, BSE
Alyssa C. Mahanke, BSE
Lindsey Manning, BSE
Amanda Marie Maser, BSE
Taylor Ann McElhaney, BSE
River Jordan Meisinger, BSE
Megan Ryan Mougel, BSE*
Rachel Lynn Nault, BSE
Amanda Ruth Owlesy, BSE
Katlyn Jayne Palmer, BSE*
Leah Michelle Pfitzer, BSE
Marina Roselyne Phomak,
Cena Rasmussen, BSE
Kristen L. Rau, BSE
Alyssa A. Rodriguez, BSE
Kirsti I. Rooks, BSE
Maria Anna Sanchez, BSE
Kylie Kay Seib, BSE
Jared Starr, BSE
Victor Russell Steward, BSE Sophie Wilmshurst, BSE Hope Elizabeth Wilson, BSE Rachel Erin Woods, BSE
Madelyn Jeanne Adams, BSE
Lauren Brere, BSE*
Lexus Marie Beedy, BSE
Kristina Belfort, BSE
Jessica Rene Bollig, BSE
Elsie Kristine Bones, BSE
Natalie Gavin Brockmeier,
nee
Elementary Education
Paige Lauren Cedergreen, BSE Nicole Coda, BSE Olivia Leigh Cowan, BSE Zahava Rose Davis, BSE Allison J. DeMeo, BSE Hannah Linnea Dipprey, BSE Elizabeth Joan Erwood, BSE Erin M. Feller, BSE Anna Frame, BSE Lindsay Marie Garber, BSE Ciierra Nicole Garrison, BSE Katelyn Nicole Greene, BKE Kelly Mabel Grimes, BSE Sarah Maria Hannon, BSE Haley Leigh Hardwick, BSE Lana Rae Hariman, BCAycee Quinn Hatchette, BSE Kayla Suzanne Heenan, BSEC Jordan Christina Hernandez,
Chardonne M. Hight, BSE Kimberly R. Hiskey, BSE Sarah Grace Holland, BSE Taylor Leigh Horvat, BSE Jaylyn Dana Jenks, BSE Jean Marie Johnson, BSE Travis Michael Kesinger, BSE Anna Marie Korroch, BSE Megan K. Koval, BSE Kelli Lauren Koziol, BSE Jennifer Lanman, BSE Grayson Jane Larcher, BSE Jane Marie LoBosco, BSE Kaitlin Marie McDonough,
Amber Renee Moore, BSE Sarah Rachael Nottingham,
Ann Marie Olson, BSE
Laura Katherine Oyler, BSE
Emily Jean Peer, BSE
Ciara Crystal Plackett, BSE
Alisha Marie Patek, BSE
Kaley Robinson, BSE
Mary Katherine Rogler, BSE
Sarah Rourke, BSE
Alyssa Carol Ruehl, BSE
Bailey S. Scales, BSE
Calihan Scott, BSE
Lenora Malinda Scrimsham.
Kathleen Grace Skoog, BSE
Ariel Marie Smith, BSE
Paige M. Stark, BSE*
Melissa Ann Stasi, BSE
Josie Ann Truitt, BSE
Taryn Mae Vogel, BSE
Christian Michael Wallace,
Alexis A. Weber, BSE Courtney Michelle Weber,
BSE
Madison Anne Wheeler, BSE Logan Mitchell Collins Williams. BSE
Exercise Science
Matthew James Aiello, BS Cathryn Akright, BS *njamin Algren Anderson*,
Lueke G. Anderson, BS
Hannah L. Angell, BS
Ethan Douglas Appleby, BS*
Brynne E. Atherton, BS
Tonya Michelle Auxier, BS
Jayme Leigh Bartz, BS
Rachel Elizabeth Bayer, BS*
Lauren Joline Belardo, BS
Jaden Marie Bolmer, BS*
Shea Marie Briggs, BS
Jena Brophy, BS
Jelaena Bugarin, BS
Shelby Nicole Calderwood.
Kylie Berry Cole, BS
Catheryn Jean Cooper, BS
Samuel Patrick Cunningham,
BS
Collin William Campbell, BS Austin Spencer Christensen, BS
Hannah L. Dimmick, BS*
Bailey Dumire, BS
Jorrie Dykes, BS*
Taylor Marie Estrada, BS*
Kassidy Alaine Evans, BS*
James Malachai Fisher, BS
Olivia J. Fox, BS
Jacqueline Garcia, BS*
Erica Marie Gillmeister, BS*
Jackson Arthur Goodwin, BS
Devante' Ronnard Green, BS*
Stephanie Anne Hall, BS
Tanner R. Hampton, BS
Lexie D. Heiniger, BS
Jordan Michelle Helms, BS
Britney S. Hinote, BS
Charles Mark Hollwedel, BS
Madeline Hughes-Zahner, BS
Connor C. Hurst, BS
Emily Kyle Jackson, BS
Chloe Ann-Jon Jones, BS
Hanna Kallmaier, BS
Erin Lynn Keether, BS
Katie Kocher, BS*
Kelly N. Koerber, BS*
Joshua Lee Lahr, BS
Shannon M. Lee, BS
Jeremy D. Lippman, BS
Olivia Christine Marozas, BS
Hannah McDonald, BS
Matthew D. McKenna, BS
Justin Patrick Miller, BS
Haley Molden, BS*
April Rose Montoya, BS
Hayden L. Morrison, BS
Robert Jake Moulton, BS
Alyssa M. Myers, BS
Catherine Danielle Norris, BS
Tari Emi Okah, BS
Michael John Orlich, BS
Kenneth Don Orr, BS
Bayl Palmer, BS
Christian Michael Blake
Stephanie Veronica Darden,
Christian Michael Blak
Patryzkont, BS
Pia Pavilie, BS
Tyler K. Posch, BS
Hannah C. Pruitt, BS
Mitzi Ramirez, BS*
Samuel Williams Rider, BS
Claudia Karina Rivera-
Sanchez, BS
Tanner Jo Tripp, BS Molly Warshaw, BS David Watson, BS
Mark Douglas Robinson, BS
Emily Rose Rohde, BS*)
Joseph Alexander Ruiz, BS*)
Stephanie Ella Schlatter, BS
Shannon Marie Scott, BS
Chaise Maclaine Seasholtz, BS
Kristina Anne Seeber, BS
Lillian Belle Siegrist, BS
Savannah Lee Skooch, BS
Kaley Marie Smith, BS*
Taylor M. Soucie, BS
Amanda Paige Stalter, BS*)
Alyssa Anne Talbott, BS
Hannah Catherine Tourtillot,
Foreign Language
Mearyn Olivia Aramovich, BSE
Laura Anne Frances Gentry, BSE
Mary Teresa Hamilton, BSE Meghan Lynne Ketcham, BSE Allison Janell Meads, BSE
Health and Physical Education
Sam Bruning, BSE Matthew James Echevarria, BSE
Nicole Barrera, BSE Sam Bruning, BSE
Emily Jo Haggard, BSE Morgan Wyatt Hendricks, BSE
Chip Anthony Matthew Kueffer, BSE
Aaron D. Lamar, BSE Matthew David McCasland, BSE*
Josie Lyn Owens, BSE Emily Anne Petersen, BSE Jon J. Portanova, BSE
Middle-Level Education
Julia M. Reid, BSE
Courtney M. Saia, BSE
Michaela Jean Ward, BSE
Emily Allyn Yunger, BSE
Secondary Level Education
Taylor Nicole Bagwell, BSE Alexandra Travers Beiser, BSE Kiana B. Brown, BSE Kaylee Elizabeth Collister
Kelsey Barris Consolver, BSE
Brett Andrew Cooper, BSE
Allyson Christine Cox, BSE
Benjamin Scott Dandrea, BSE
Thompson Robert Deufel, BSE
Sean Pattuck Duff, BSE*
Rachel Marie Hawn, BSE
Patrick Hendrickson, BSE
Benjamin Allen Honeycutt,
BSE
McKenna Louise Jones, BSE
Cobby Wayne Mnich, BSE
Albert Mun, BSE
Josey Sands, BSE
John D. Schissler, BSE
Andrea Kathryn Schutz, BSE
Kayla A. Sinclair, BSE
Dylan Anthony Smith, BSE
Shelby Nicole Taylor, BSE
Kareem Axavier Wall, BSE
courtney Ann Wheeler, BSE
Lauren Michele Wolf, BSE
Sport Management
Tadd Charles Andrews, BS
Shelby R. Blankenbaker, BS
Ethan Kevin Bollom, BS*
Chaley Jordan-Marie Brickey,
BS
Mason Allen Brightbill, BS Thomas Joseph Brockman,
Mitchell Dean Browning, BS
Scott Alan Cowan Jr., BS
Montell F. Cozart, BS
Codie Lee Dean, BS
Leischele Lene Downs, BS
Ryan Michael Floberg, BS
Laura J. Foster, BS
Gisel M. Germany, BS
Jordan M. Gilman, BS
Riley Grammer, BS*
Shima Hadipur, BS*
Holdyn G. Halperin, BS*
Jaeob Christopher Hanson, BS
Isaac William Heinen, BS
Seth Myron Holliday, BS*
Nicole Maria Jones, BS*
Boreha Nzhane Kmann, BS
Yupaporn Kawinpakorn, BS*
Daniel P. Keifer, BS
William Cooper Kerns, BS
Jarred Dylan Latta, BS*
Ryan Marshall Leary, BS*
Elliot Geoffrey Levine, BS
Jared MacDonald, BS
Andrew Franklin Majzan, BS
Joey Mannioe, BS*
Molly Rose Mayer, BS*
Slader Reid McVey, BS*
Kimberly Ann Messinoe, BS
Thomas J. Mirabelli, BS*
Chad J. Mnich, BS
Daphne Nicole Monroe, BS
Jacob P. Morgan, BS
Bryan Patrick Nugent, BS
Aaron Wayne Pankatz, BS
Raleigh Thomas Prister, BS
Brandon F. Ramos, BS*
James C. Saat, BS
Tyler R. Sautry, BS
Nitin Saxena, BS*
Timothy James Skoch, BS
Winston Lee Slavens, BS*
Anthony Smithson, BS*
*Ashle Obadal Souwa*
Doku, BS
Chelsea Ann Speck, BS*
Rebecca Rae Strecker, BS*
Brian Cristopher Taylor, BS
Hannah Caroline Thomas, BS
Anna Jean Vandevoort, BS
Ryan M. Weese, BS
Jason Alexander Weinizirl, BS
Colby John Wright, BS
Unified Early Childhood
Julie DeLana Burk, BSE
Chandler Elizabeth Cash, BSE
Victoria C. Davis, BSE
Alyssa Rae Ferguson, BSE
Samantha Marie Holcomb,
BSE
MaryMargaret Kelly, BSE
Sydney Elizabeth Klimas, BSE
Hannah Elizabeth Klohr, BSE
Hyonejoeng Lee, BSE
Megan Mandl, BSE
Courtney Elizabeth Raymer
Courtney Elizabeth Raymer, BSE
Emily Kaye Ruble, BSE
Heidi Seiden, BSE
Elizabeth Claire Shyra, BSE
Hannah Emaline Taylor, BSE
Woodbridge, BSE Emily Wright, BSE Abigail Lynne Zwetzig, BSE
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Denesha Teneisha Morris, MS Jasmine Christine Pasimio, MS
Counseling Psychology
Keely D. Alexander, MS
Troy Daniel Fox, MS
Jamie Rae Kratky, MS
Timothy James Randall Little,
MS
Mary E. Stuck, MS*
Rachel D. Swanson, MS
Clare Higgins Thoman, MS
Peyton E. Weiss, MS
Jonathan Daniel Wright, MS*
Huda Muflef N Alharbi, MA
Jeanene Inez Allison, MSE*
Abdullah KH AK H E
Education
Ryan Layne Acord, MSE Jonathan Brendan Adelman, MSF*
Alonaizi, MSE*
Bader Omar M Alsemiri,
MSE*
Kristen Rene Alvarez, MSE*
Kelly Noel Amrine, MSE
Christopher Robert Anderson,
Elizabeth Anne Anstine, MSE*
MSE
Jessica Michelle Antash, MSE
Susan Marie Arp, MSE*
Maria Bela Ayala, MSE
Jennifer J. Baalman, MSE*
Catherine Cara Hand La贝
MSE*
Shawne Bark, MSE*
Karolyn Kirsten Barnes, MSE
Courtney Noel Barrett, MSE
Amy Lillian Bartle, MSE
Kimberly S. Bates, MSE
Robynne Wendy Beausejour,
MSE
Elizabeth Marie Beck, MSE
Lindsay Nicole Becker, MSE*
Olivia Cuenin Bertels, MSE*
Jennifer Andrea Blackburn,
MSE Katlin Ann Bottorff, MSE Laurel Elizabeth Bounds,
MSE*
Christin Lynn Bourg, MSE*
Kaci Bray, MSE
Brittiney Teneal Bridges, MSE
Yunery Brito, MSE
Maria Forehand Brockman, MSE
MSE
Heather Marie Brown, MSE
Michelle Staffen Brown, MSE
Sarah Elizabeth Brown, MSE*
Melissa Michelle Bruce, MSE*
Jennifer Lynn Bruns, MSE*
Hayley Ann Burghart, MSE
Dawn Larae Burke, MSE
Douglas Jay Burnett, MSE
Megan Lynn Burns, MSE
Alysis Ingram Busby, MSE
Michelle Renae Byington,
MSE Nina Lynn Carabajal Berg,
MSE
MSE
Caitlin Nicole Cassity, MSE
Jessica Nicole Cataldi, MSE
Laura Ann Cerveny, MSE
Julia Tallmadge Chalker,
MSE
MSE
Jessica Ann Chappell, MSE
Clara Chavez, MSE
Holly Elizabeth Cihla, MSE*
Talia Lanae Clark, MSE*
Shaina Lauren Clifford, MSE
Samantha Marie Cloon, MSE
Ashlyn CbhC Morton, MSE*
Lauren Cofone, MSE
Laura Marie Collins, MSE*
Nathaniel Coney, MSE
Sarah K. Cook, MSE*
Kristin Bergstrom Constant,
MSE
Jane Cordero, MSE
Kate Frances Cronemeyer,
MCS
MSE
Monica Daar, MSE*
Ashley Marie Dahm, MSE
Donna Marie Daly, MSE*
Erin Lynn Damrel, MSE*
Behnaz Darban, MSE*
Danielle Dasht, MSE*
Whitney乳牛 Davidson.
MSE* Kelly Jane Davis English.
Kelly Jane Davis English. MSE*
MSE*
Shannon Elizabeth Day, MSE
Michael David Degrassi, MSE
Laura Margaret Delaney, MSE
Margie Dellaughter, MSE
Renee Katherine Denton, MSE
Gerald Christopher Dessus,
Brianna Lakeshia Renee Elum. MSE
Elum, MSE
Eric M. Engelken, MSE*
Bethany Gale Erredge, MSE
Katie Danielle Evans, MSE*
Stephanie Rae Danielle
DiNoa, MSE*
Suzanne M. Dietze, MSE*
Katherine S. Drews, MSE
Katharine Myers Dunlap,
Ellen Penner Dicks, MSE Stephanie Mae Wilson
Dominique Christian Dial, MSE*
Kevin Dunn, MSE
Lee James Dvorak, MSE
Roger Chad Eberhart, MA
Elizabeth T. Edmonds, MSE
Karen Ann Ehrich, MSE*
Trisha Ann Elder, MSE*
Ferguson, MSE*
Ashley M. Fields, MSE*
Hunter Lee Finch, MSE
Katherine Sara Fisher, MSE*
Catherine Jean Fitzgerald,
MSE*
Tiffany Marie Fletcher, MSE
Katie Elizabeth Flippo, MSE
Brian Douglas Ford, MSE
Rashunda J. Ford, MSE
Malinda Leigh Forsberg, MSE
Eryn Nichole Frank, MSE*
Clare Mae Frantz, MSE
Amy Christineasto, MSE
Amanda D. Frederick, MSE*
Christopher Tyler Frederick,
MSE
Emily Suzanne Freeman, MSE
Jeanne Fudacz, MSE
Natividad Gallardo, MSE
Kimberly Ann Galles, MSE
Jennifer Anne Gamble, MSE*
Gabrielle Lien Garrison, MSE
Lazaro Larry Garza, MSE
Joshua Stuart Gaston, MA
Sydney Marie Gaylord, MSE
Megan Elizabeth Geenens.
MSE*
Kayde M. Geisbauer, MSE
Marie Eileen Geist, MSE
Emily Gilmore, MSE
Kiley Jordan Gilmore, MSE
Lauren Nicole Gomez, MSE*
Johnathan Michael Goodyear,
MSE*
Abby Elizabeth Green, MSE*
Kristy Ann Green, MSE
Jeeeah Frances Lee Ha, MSE
Chelsea Elizabeth Le Haine,
MSE
James Richard Hammons, MSE*
Rebecca Nichols Handley, MSE*
Erica Catherine Hankins, MSE*
MSE
Taylor Danielle Hanna, MSE
Katina Marie Harshbarger,
MSF*
MSE* Courtney Jo Hart, MSE*
Stephen Albert Hawkins Jr.,
MSE
Brandon Tyler Hawks, MSE*
Michaela Marie Heath, MSE*
Colby L. Heekathorne, MSE*
Kayla Marie Heine, MSE
Joan Marie Hellebusch, MSE*
Tori Henderson, MSE
Peggy Jean Hendrix, MSE
Taylor Ann Henry, MSE
Molly Linn Herd, MSE*
Jill Marie Hicks, MSE
Jodianne Hileman, MSE
Christine Marie Hill, MSE
Stefanie N. Househuse, MSE
Silvia Liliaana Hinojos, MSE
Dat Quoc Hoang, MSE
Carlie Larue Hobbs, MSE
Sanamtha Marie-Rivotto
Hollingsworth, MSE
Sabra Webb Hoskey, MSE*
Natalie Tee Hui Ching, MSE*
Nicole Marie Iatarla, MSE
Kimberly Ingraham, MSE*
Teresa Anne Jablonski, MSE*
Jacquette Anne James, MSE
Jill Lindsey Jeffers, MSE*
Nicahire Meenakshi
Jegannathan, MSE*
Amy Jenkins, MSE
Danielle Marie Jenkins, MSE*
Lucas A. Jennison, MSE*
Liane Elizabeth Johl, MSE*
Camille J. Johnson, MSE*
Carissa Johnson, MSE
Kenneth Jones, MSE
Mary Elizabeth Jung, MSE
Kathryn Maureen Keanan,
MSE
Rachel Jean Keith, MSE*
Mirta Romelia Kelley, MSE*
Shelley Anne Kennedy, MSE
Kelli Nicole Kenney, MSE*
Kailyn Emily Keplinger, MSE
Alexandra Leigh Kershner,
MSE
Jason S. Kerzner, MSE*
Megan Leah Kiefer, MSE*
Jennifer J. Kimball, MSE*
Tomiko Kimura, MSE
Olivia Elizabeth Kinet, MSE
Joseph Alexander King, MSE
Heidi E. Kirby, MSE
Jennifer Lynn Klingele, MSE
Brian John Klinzing, MSE
Natalie Jo Knight, MSE
Bret Lee Koch, MSE
Jenna Kozub, MSE
Lindsey Ley Labe, MSE
David Shane Lacy, MSE
Stephen P. Laird, MSE
Bethany Katherine Lake
MSE*
Rebecca Ann Lambert, MSE*
Kimberly Elisabeth Lamgo,
MSE*
MSE*
Emily Jane Lanteigne, MSE*
Hongling Lao, MSE*
Lavertta Lee Lawrence, MSE*
Kerry Shannon Lee, MSE
Monique Avelaine
LeTourneau, MSE*
Paula Louise Li, MSE
Lisantia, MSE
Sari Little, MSE
Tifani Simone Little, MSE
Lindsay Beth Lloyd, MSE*
Michelle Renee Owenstein,
*MSE*
MSE
Kara Renee Loftus, MSE*
Brittney Elizabeth Long,
MSE*
MSE*
Rebecca Lynne Lopez, MSE
Britany A. Lousberg, MSE*
Abby Nicole Luetters, MSE*
Elizabeth Lesser Lufrano
MSE*
Eddie Fitzgerald Lundy, MSE
Erin Elizabeth Lustig, MSE*
Brandon J. Lytle, MSE*
Katherine Marie Lytle, MSE
Courtney Connolly
MacCallum, MSE
Royonah Lanae Marble, MSE
Devin Michael Marine, MSE
Shannon Lindeland Merks,
MSE*
MSE<sup>1</sup>
Stephanie Kara Marotto, MSE
Katrina A. Martin, MSE
Susan Prichard Masterallari,
San Prichard Mastellari
MSE*
---
14
Devin James Maxwell, MSE Jamie Leigh McKernan- Pollard. MSE
rohard, MSE
Cynthia Ann McMahon-
Goebel, MSE
Stephanie Kay Meagher, MSE
Michael Medeiros, MSE
Ashley Lynn Meeder, MSE*
Krista Lynn Meiring, MSE
Jaclyn Niebergall Melton,
MSE*
Sarah Jane Mendez, MSE Jacqueline Marie Mensik, MSE*
Alanna Marie Meyer, MSE
Evan P. Michaels, MA
Courtney Janeen Murdock,
Kelly Joanne Murphy, MSE
Meghann L. Murtaugh, MSE*
Sarah W. Myers, MSE
Misty Leigh Navarro, MSE*
David A. Nguyen, MSE
Brooke LeAnne Nelson, MSE
Kiersten Lee Nelson, MSE
Robert Michael Nevins, MSE
Jennifer Nolan-Coleman,
MSE
Erica Rachelle Nunemaker, MSE
Allison J. O'Neil, MSE
Katie Marie Olson, MSE
MacKenzie J. Olson, MSE*
Taylor J. Olson, MSE*
Victoria F. Ortiz, MSE
Breanna Marie Orton, MSE*
Marie Catherine Osterhaus,
MSE*
Shannon Kelly Nulty, MSE Erica Rachelle Nunemaker, MSE
Deborah Ann Ounan, MSE
Lindsay Anne Payne, MPE*
Bryan Todd Charles Peary,
MSE
Dana Marie Pelerin, MSE* Carla Diane Perez, MSE* Matthew John Petrie, MSE Nicole Elizabeth Petersen, MSE
Blaine Peterson, MSE
Megan Leigh Pink, MSE*
Emily Ann Pinkston, MSE*
Joanna Pohl, MSE
Dana Muir, MSE*
Dawn Marie Ponder, MSE*
Kathleen Elizabeth Powell,
MSE
Kimberley Anne Power, MSE
John David Powers, MSE
Jamie Lynn George Provost,
MSE
Alexandria Lillian Raine MSE*
Katherine Ann Ramaiah,
MSE*
Allyson Leigh Ramans, MSE Joseph Anthony Ramon, MSE Mary M. Rapp, MSE Kerry F.
Emily Easland-Paulsen Ray, MSE*
Tina Louise Redlinger, MSE Asata Saron Reid, MSE* Casey Charles Reiford, MSE Stacey Rochelle Reisig, MSE Rebecca Diane Rhudy, MSE* Quentin Lamerle Rials, MSE
quentin Lamerie Klaus, MSE Benjamin Josef Richardson, MSE
Donna Lynn Richey, MSE*
Anthony Leoni Ritoff, MSE
Andrew James Roberts, MSE
Danielle Nicole Robertson,
MSE*
Daniella Marise Sebastian MSE
Morgan Lee Rose, MSE
Jody Ann Routon, MSE
Alanna Kristin Ryan, MSE*
Janet Hargrove Ryczko, MSE*
Amy M. Rzadzynski, MSE
Peter Michael Schaad, MSE*
David Klein Schaad, MSE*
Beth Ann Sheehan, MSE*
Kalli Ann Shelangoski, MSE*
Rachel Diane Shellenbarger,
MSE
Carie Leigh Shirley, MSE*
Oliga Silverman, MSE
Kristen Nicole Sittig, MSE
Rachael Lynne Slotman, MSE
Lubbock D. Smith III, MSE
Nichole Brie Smith, MSE*
Patrick James Smith, MSE*
Taylor Kay Elizabeth Smith,
Laura E. Smith-Everett, MSE
Amanda Jeanne Soelter, MSE
Yeongrok Song, MSE
Sarah Rachel Sorensen, MSE
Galen Patrick Spencer, MSE*
Olivia Belk Spencer, MSE
Nancy Deane Springer, MSE
Ashly Ann Squires, MSE*
Laurie Kaye Stalians, MSE*
Ian James Stand, MSE
BethAnn Steinbacher, MSE
Michael Chris Stockert, MSE
Elain Laizlah Hatzstrat
Michael Cm is Stockert, MSE
Lauren Elizabeth Stretz,
MSE*
Linda Lucille Stringer, MSE
Karen Donna Hunt Stuart,
MSE*
Okkes Baki Su, MA*
David Joe Zsumlanski, MSE
Michael Andrew Thompson,
MSE
Jessica Marie Tolbert, MSE*
Kathleen Murphy Tonnies,
MA*
Emily Alice Trader, MSE*
Nicole R. Tunks, MSE
Michelle Renee Turner, MSE Heather Renee Underwood, MSE*
Maurice Allen Upshaw Jr. MSE
Hannah Grace Vanorsby, MSE
Raquel Marie Ventura, MSE
Lori Marie Voss-Schoonover,
MA.
Jennifer Wackerla, MSE*
Wenjun Wang, MSE*
Jaimie L. Ward, MSE*
Holly Elizabeth Webb, MSE*
Jaime Allison Webb, MSE*
Elizabeth Dalton Werner,
Anne Louise Westgate, MSE*
Courtney S. White, MSE*
Ashley Rosean Wiles, MSE*
Brandie Marie Wiley, MSE*
Alyssa Mae Willhite, MSE*
Jon David Wilson, MSE*
Joy Dumont Wilson, MSE*
Carol Ann Winner, MSE*
Brandon Thomas Wolak, MSE
Carly Jo Wollman, MSE
Amanda Wondra-Appl, MSE
MarQuishia L. Wright, MSE
Susan Ann Yetter, MSE
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Sule Yildirim, MSE*
Sophia Jeein MYE, Mim*
Jenna Aliya Zakrajsek, MSE
Marie Therease Zarse, MSE
Sally Zhao, MSE
Emily Diane Zipprich, MSE*
Joseph Alan Zlatkin, MSE*
Jennelle Kelley Zucker, MSE*
Counseling Psychology
Joshua Michael Brown, PhD*
Mary Eleanor Givens, PhD*
Carrissa L. Phillippe, PhD*
Christopher Patrick Rea, PhD*
Heath Alan Schechinger,
PhD*
Curriculum and Instruction
PhD
Brittany M. Stewart, PhD
Cynthia L. Taylor, PhD*
Maria Alexandra Vuyk
Espinola, PhD*
Alejandra Beatriz Alana, PhD
Fahad Abdullah M Alharbi,
PhD
Lizette Anita Burks, EDD
Natalie Goodwin Cobb, EDD*
Tina Marie Ellsworth, PhD
Derek Andrew Hutchinson,
PhD
Zhuojun Jiang, PhD
Yu Sun Jung, PhD
Minah Kim, PhD
Suzanne Elizabeth Myers,
EDD
Mary Frances Rice, PhD*
Cindy J. Swartz
Mary Frances Rice, PhD*
Cindy J. Swartz, EDD
Bria Leigh Klotz Trytten, PhD
Matthew W. Wachel, EDD
Piper Elizabeth Wentz, EDD*
Education
Gulinna A, PhD $ ^{*} $
Guruma A, PhD
Ferruz R Akobirov, PhD
Creighton Drew Alexander,
PhD*
Kawthar K Alhaijuj, PhD*
Bernadette B. Barber, EDD
Wendy Warner, EDD
Aaron Fredrick Carbuhme, PhD
Douglas Ryan Elmer, PhD
Clinton Dale Everhart, EDD
Andrew K Gaddis, EDD*
Peidi Gu, PhD
William C. Hawkins, PhD
Elizabeth Ann Heide, Dancade M. Hogue, PhD
Kuang-Chen Hsu, PhD
Christopher Lee Kase, EDD
Paul Johansen, PhD*
Sarah Lyn Marten, PhD
Kristina Lynn Martin, PhD
Jonathan Robert Mays, PhD
John Charles McKinney, EDD
Brendel Elizabeth Newman,
*
Michael Wayne Norris, EDD*
Ryan Matthew Olesh, PhD*
Rev. Sr. Mary Aloysius
Onwuegbuchulam, PhD
Kimberly Annette Shaw, EDD\*
Claire C. Schaeperkoetter, PhD
Susan M. Thies, EDD Amanda Marie Vega-Mavec, EDD*
Erik Andrew Willis, PhD*
Benjamin Alan Wolfe. PhD*
Educational Psychology and Research
Ayse Esen, PhD
NyJe Lesh, PhD
Nadia Solange Jessop, PhD
Linette Mar'ea McJunkin,
PhD
Lineette Mar ea McJunkin, PhD
Kim Thien Trang, PhD
School Psychology
PhD
Justin P. Allen, PhD*
Amanda Marie Arnold, EDS*
Amanda Michelle Bittel, EDS*
Erin Ann DeVries, EDS
Meghan Ecker-Lyster, PhD
Jana Goldenberg, EDS
Ryan Marshall Alexander, PhD
Daniel J. Hartford, EDS*
Jamie Caitlin McGovern,
PhD*
Bailey Kathleen Ossello, EDS*
Samantha Jane Sepulveda,
EDS*
Cheyenne N. Hansen-Marlow EDS
Lindsay Elizabeth Surbrugg,
EDS*
Special Education
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Heather Genevieve Wolf, PhD*
Marie Jenkins-Cook,
EDD*
Yvonn Scoon, Ph.D
Jodi Lynn Henderson, PhD Toni Marie Jenkins-Cook, EDD*
Presented by Dean Michael S. Branicky
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
Youjin Seong, PhD
Banner Carrier
Anna Yulian Lynn
School Marshals
Suzanne Shontz
Hongyi Cai
With Highest Distinction
Presented by
GRADUATION GUIDE
Austin Terren Cosner
Mohammad Isyroqi Fathan
Jordan D. Hildenbrand
Faith Johnson
John Eric Kelley
With Distinction
Erin Leigh Lanigan
Gabriel Aaron Magnuson
Reid Michael Poling
Thomas Daniel Row
Kevin Michael Tenny
Grant Charles Walderem
Robert J. Wargo
Jen Sheng Yong
Tristan Dillon Yount
Corbain James
Daniel Ryan Anderson
Cameron Lovelle Arnold
Logan Bannister
Rachel Leigha Bender
Liai Butler
Andrew Gordon Craig
Matthew A. Cunningham
Jason P. Curry
Ben E. Davidson
Audrey Evans
Daiane Ilana Aizen Grill
Matthew Brooks Hartenstein
Jack Hartigan
Cody ArWayne Hill
Gehrig Koeane
Rachel L. Kirchner
Mark Rodney Lafollette
Hung Tuan Nguyen
Jose Carlos Renato Lopez
Ninanty
DEPARTMENTAL HONORS
Ninantay
Jay David Offerdahl
Abigail Catherine Perkins
Austin Mayes Petz
Will S. Plamann
Nicholas Jett Purcell
Daniel G. Ricker
Zachary Tanner Rosenkrans
Grace Louise Roth
Addison A. Schauer
Ali Rae Self
Lauren Michele Sinik
Samantha Jo Spillers
Lucas Matthew Suchy
Chemical and Petroleum Engineering
Elliot Glenn Bicker Cody ArWayne Hu
Aerospace Engineering
Saad R T A W Alharbi
Cameron Lovelle Arnold
Rachel Leigha Bender,
Jonathan David Crane
Kathryn Anne Everett
Qinwen Fu
John Michael Handley,
Matthew Brooks Hartenstein
Jordan Danielle Hildenbrand
Mark Rodney LaFollette,
Jose Carlos Renato Lopez
N.Mallory
Anna Yulian Lynn
Faiz Mandani
Addison A. Schauer
Tess Elisabeth Seuferling
Hannah Michelle Smith
Kelly Rachel Song
Kevin Michael Tenny
Amy Olivia Zheng
Electrical Engineering & Computer Science
Liia Butler
Andrés Sebastian Hernandez Guerra
Guerita
Victor Alberto Lopez
Nikolskiy
Engineering Physics
Audrey Evans
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELORIS DEGREE
Ian Thomas Sheppard, BS*
Elizabeth Lear Stoops, BS
Austin Edmund Tuggle, BS
Mihir Vedantam, BS*
Elliot Glenn Bicker, BS
Christopher Dale Bynum, BS
Alex M. Carnoali, BS
Juan Castro Castro Garcia, BS
Drew Thomas Darrah, BS*
Jordan Blair Dixon, BS*
Allison Michelle Engel, BS*
Brian Nicholas Frew, BS
Philip Nathaniel Guzman, BS
Cody ArWayne Hill, BS
Michael Blaine Johnson, BS
Patrick I. McNamee, BS
Bailey Jakub Miller, BS
Juan Eduardo Munoz, BS
Colin Todd Murphy, BS
Conner Michael Murphy, BS
Arno Prinsloo, BS
Brooke N. Reid, BS
Thomas Daniel Row, BS
Antonio Giovanni Schoneich,
Aerospace Engineering
Architectural Engineering
Alo Andre Wiesse Lazarte
BS*
Frankie Jay Baker, BS Elizabeth Brooke Bichelmeyer, BS
Stefanie Renee Carlisle, BS
Abigail Lynn Clem, BS
Michelle Louise Huey, BS
Michael Isaac Janacaro, BS
Bryanna Krekeler, BS
Alexandra Mapes, BS
William Edward McCann, BS
Matthew Louis McFarlane, BS
Andrew Brady Merz, BS
Christina L. Moss, BS*
Aaron M. Plump, BS*
Reid Michael Poling, BS
Kyle Jay Pullia, BS
Daniel G. Ricker, BS
Jimmy Ademir Rosales
Zorig Bat. RS
McKayla Rachel Blackhurst, RS*
Alvarado, BS
Daniel John Schwin, BS
Alexandra Rae Self, BS
John H. Senior, BS
Krista M. Simon, BS
Anne Marie Wangles, BS
Troy Michael Willoughby, BS
Theresa Anne Wynne, BS
Tristan Dillon Yount, BS
Chemical Engineering
$$
\therefore
$$
Mohammad Nedal Al-Sadeq,
BS
Carrie Joan Albers, BS Corban Zachary Allenbrand, BS
Ahmed Abdulwahab Almujahed, BS
Ahmad Abdulrazaq A Alsinan, BS
Abdulaziz Fuad A Alnoaim,
BS
BS
Daniel William Barlow, BS
Evyn D. Beauchamp, BS
Amit Bhatla, BS
Johnathon Garrett Campbell
Alexander Chan, BS
Michael Choi, BS
Trevor L. Clark, BS
Jonathan David Crane, BS
Kate O'Connor Cropp, BS
Matthew A. Cunningham, BS
Scott Robert Edwards, BS
Kathryn Anne Everett, BS
Richi R. Garcia, BS
Aaron Ray Garza, BS
Ricardo Daniel Gonzalez, BS
Chevrick Lamont Graham, BS
Craig Scott Hamilton, BS
John Michael Handley, BS
Matthew Brooks Hartenstein,
Andrew Philip Hartzler, BS
Katherine E. Hickerson, BS
Jordan Danielle Hildenbrand,
BS
James S. Ho, BS
Chad Eugene Holm, BS
Mark Bamidele Iyanalu, BS
David R. Jellinek, BS
Kristen Nicole Jennings, BS
Jake M. Kennedy, BS
Phoebe Kim, BS
 Kanika Kshirsagar, BS
 Mark Rodney LaFollette, BS
 John J. Lesko, BS
 Kelsey Manon Ling, BS
 Jose Carlos Reno Lopez
Nihantay, BS
John Joseph Luther, BS
Anna Yulian Lynn, BS
Ryan Lee Magner, BS
Faiz Mandani, BS
McKenzie Sara Miller, BS
Edwin Meroka Mongodo, BS
Mitchell Allen Nanney, BS
William J. O'fill, BS
Deirdre Elizabeth Patterson, BS
Abigail Catherine Perkins, BS Austin Mayes Petz, BS Savannah Susanne Probasco
Marshall Edmond Rutter, BS
Abraham M Sabri, BS
Addison A. Schauer, BS
Aaron Joseph Schinstock, BS
Joshua Douglas Schroeder, BS
Tess Elisabeth Seuferling, BS
Jack E. Seward, BS
Apexa H Shah, BS
Lauren Michele Sinik, BS
Hannah Michelle Smith, BS
Harrison D. Smith, BS
Zachary Thomas Snodell, BS
Kelly Rachel Song, BS
Jacob Connor Stefanik, BS
Kyle J. Stephens, BS
Keiko M. Suzuki, BS
Aditya Tata, BS
Kevin Michael Tenny, BS
Heather DeAnne Tolle, BS
Brandon Richard Tomas, BS
Jonathan Hagen Volkin, BS
Tucker D. Waugh, BS
Alex Syvester Weitkamp, BS
Nicholas White, BS
Daniel Christopher Widrig, BS
Arielle Carina Williams, BS
Jaime Ramon Wilson, BS
Kendra Ann Wright, BS
Ahmet Ali Ylmaz, BS
Bob Zhi Zhang, BS
Amy Olivia Zheng, BS
Daniel Zachary Zima, BS
Sydney Jane Quade, BS
Brenden Lee Rolf, BS
Zachary Tanner Rosenkrans,
BS
Civil Engineering
Jhonatan Batrez, BS
Jacob Thomas Carnahan, BS
Anthony Chepen, BS
Jonathan Lewis Corkins, BS*
Riley William Dunaway, BS
Hayden H. Edwards, BS*
Charles Garwood, BS
Vincent P. Hermes, BS
Seth Joseph Horvatic, BS
Tyler Francis Hultgen, BS*
Ryan Clark Jobe, BS
Faith Marie Johnson, BS
Colton Kenner, BS
Rachel L. Kirchner, BS*
Hannah Frances Kwapiszski
Logan Bannister, BS
Jhonatan Batreg, BS
Naiyi Li, BS
Zexia Li, BS*
Erica Lindstrom, BS*
Duncan Patrick MacLachlan,
BS
Bradley John Mikulecky, BS Caleb Morandy, BS* Rogelio Peschard Navarrete,
Andrew J. Pjesky, BS*
Steven Tyler Rose, BS*
Grace Louise Roth, BS
Samantha Jo Spillers, BS
Aaron Michael Thorne, BS
Jennifer Nichole Warren, BS
Evan David Wright, BS*
Sai Thejo Varshan Reddy
a Thejo Varshan Reddy Yerradoddi. BS
Computer Engineering
Justin Michael Arnspier, BS James Lester Baldair IV, BS Victor Luiz Berger Pereira Da Silva.
Austin Terren Cosner, BS William Robert Cowdrey IV, BS
Jason P. Curry, BS Austin Cole Davis, BS
Nicholas Jeffrey Debauge, BS Purna Chandra Doddapaneni, BS
Dylan Andrew Egnoske, BS
Skylar Michael Ford, BS
Brandon A. Givens, BS
Arjan Gupta, BS
Dustin Phillip Benton
Hauptman, BS
Quinten G. Johnson, BS
Quinten G. Johnson, BS Alexander Mwangi Kimani, BS*
Daniel Ryan Murtha, BS*
Daniel D. Norman, BS
Nicholas Jett Purcell, BS
Casey Wayne Sader, BS
Lucas Matthew Suchy, BS
William John Teepe Jr., BS
Lee Wu, BS*
Computer Science
Ryan Matthew Ahlgren, BS
Christopher Dean Allam, BS
Daniel Ryan Anderson, BS
Timothy Alan Barclay Jr., BS
Jaydon J. Bixman, BS
Janrae Bondoc, BS
Lia Butter, BS
Brandon Caudell, BS
Lacie Victoria Chavez, BS
Gretchen Choe, BS
Benjamin Everett Davidson,
Cyrus Duong, BS
Andrei D. Elliott, BS
Mohammad Isyroqi Fathan,
BS
Taylor Lorraine Geither, BS
Isaac Lee Gonzalez, BS
Matthew Tyler Graham, BS
Grant William Guillen, BS
Rachel Elizabeth Hagan, BS
Adam T. Heald, BS
Dustin Marshall Horvath, BS
John James Liam Hughes, BS
Joshua Louis Jenson, BS*
Nicholas Roland Jurden, BS*
Brian P. Kennedy, BS
Jake M. Kennedy, BS
Dylan J. Klohr, BS
David N. Kraall, BS
Austin R. Kurtti, BS
Gabriel Aaron Magnuson, BS
Brian T. McClannahan, BS
John W. Metcalfe, BS*
Keith John Monaghan, BS
Jackson Alfred Montgomery,
Henry Chi Hao Nguyen, BS
Hung Tuan Nguyen, BS
Evan T. Nichols, BS
Jay David Offerdahl, BS
William Chadwick Papineau,
BS
Dominic R. Pitts, BS
Russell Clayton Riedel, BS
Colton Roemer, BS
Daniel I. Scharf, BS
Corban E. Schmidt, BS
Patrick Stephen Shields, BS
Austin Reade Sievert, BS*
Kurtis Derek Slagle, BS
Eric Smith, BS
Samuel Henry Sudekum, BS*
ALEjandro Tapang, BS
Gia Sheng Teh, BS
Adam Jerrard Thompson, BS
Jeremy M. Wagner, BS
Lei Wang, BS
John William Ward, BS
Joseph T. Werle, BS
Zachary Kelley Williams, BS
Philip C. Wood, BS
Sikai Xiao, BS*
Jesse B. Yang, BS
Zachary S. Zastrow, BS*
Lecheng Zheng, BS*
Yang Zhou, BS
Yusuf Ahad Anik. BS
Electrical Engineering
Kyle Davis Cumberland, BS
Andrew Patrick Dalton, BS
Mackenzie Nicole Daniels, BS
Benjamin John Davis, BS
Austin Feathers, BS*
Shane Ryan Fonyi, BS*
Mohammad Hameed, BS
Nichole Anne Hemmingsen- Alves, BS
Andrés Sebastian Hernandez Guerra, BS
Jared Kenton, BS
Mark Yu Kersey, BS
Lianyu Li, BS*
Xiang Li, BS
Victor Alberto Lopez Nikolskiy, BS
Tewodros Tmesegen Lulu, BS
Ian Andrew Nelson, BS*
Allison Anne Owen, BS
Joshua Martin Ruby, BS
Dylan James Sanders, BS
Kah Ho Tee, BS*
Taylor James Weakly, BS
Engineering Physics
Matthew Frazier Allen, BS Conner Grant Brown, BS*
KANSAN.COM
Matthew Frazier Allen, BS
Conner Grant Brown, BS*
Jeffery D. Dutton, BS
Audrey Evans, BS
Thomas J. Ezell, BS
Dillon Lee Fruhwirth, BS
Vikram S. Lakhanpal, BS
Thomas Le Pichon, BS
Seth Michael Miller, BS
Evan Campbell Westhoff, BS
Information Technology
Gregory P. Agnew, BR*
Daiane Ihana Aizen GRIL, BS**
Rayan Saad M Alhuwaimel,
Josiah Daniel Earl, BS*
Wesley Todd Loeffler, BS
Morgan Andrew Metzger, BS
Tyler Allen O'Neal, BS
Jeffery Phachanla, BS
Ralph Martin Amador Pinon.
James Patrick Hayes, BS*
Christopher Alberto Herdoiza,
BS
Garrett Gilman Small, BS*
Patrick John Szczepanik, BS
Andrew Duncan Tribble, BS
Interdisciplinary Computing
Omar Alubzbi, BS
Ryan E. Feehan, BS
Wilson Hack, BS
Emily Ann Smith, BSC
John Q. Wofford III, BS
Gregory P. Agnew, BS
Mechanical Engineering
Jacob Jeffrey Allison, BS
Babas F A M. A Alsahaf, BS
Jose Angel Alvarado-Romero,
BS
Emilio Nelson Alverio, BS
Anirudh Ashok Kumar, BS
Dayton Ray Balderston, BS
Michael Paul Barber, BS
William G. Barbour, BS
Russell Emerson Benson, BS
Taylor Block, BS*
Jared J. Bohaty, BS*
Collin S. Braden, BS
Drew Alexander Brittain, BS*
David Anthony Bryan, BS
Eric Francis Burkemper, BS*
Jesse Copp, BS
Andrew Gordon Craig, BS*
James Travis Crowder, BS
Nicholas Michael Davis, BS
Alexie Miguel De Los Santos,
Aaron DeGrafenread, BS*
Hayley Lynn Disney, BS
Samuel M. Edwards, BS*
Christopher Paul Gardner, BS
Jonathan Scott Gepner, BS*
Brian P. Gier, BS
Enrico P. Gosselar, BS*
Jamee-Dawn Marie Gray, BS
Blake A. Hampton, BS*
Daniel Hannon, BS*
Jack Hartigan, BS
Christopher Scott Hayen, BS
Jeffrey Michael Healy, BS
Joseph Donald Henry, BS*
Anne Marie Henselman, BS
Kim Franziska Hoedel, BS
Zachery Robert Hoekman, BS*
Michael J. Hollnagel, BS
Jenelle Nekole Huffman, BS
Oliver M. Hughes, BS*
Brett Aaron Hustead, BS
Katherine Anne Hybl, BS
John Eric Kelley, BS
Sydney Rae King, BS*
Erin Leigh Lanigan, BS
Kyle Jon Larson, BS
Carson M. Lee, BS
Jalan Percy Arne Lidback
Michael Ross Linton, BS
Sean Robertson McBride, BS
Robert Joseph McCleery, BS
Dedan Wendell McEllhiney,
Charles Joseph Modereger, BS
Baher Moghaddam, BS
Lucas B. Moore, BS*
Maverick Moore, BS
Andrew Noone, BS*
Alexander Emlin North, BS
Sean Austin O'Neill, BS
Dalvir Parmar, BS
Tre Anthony Pedigo, BS
Daniel Joseph Pericich, BS
Austin T. Perry, BS*
Will S. Plamann, BS
Edmund Post, BS
Cody Tyler Powell, BS*
Rakesh Prasad, BS*
Eric Gerard Preister, BS
Omar Prieto, BS
Mason J. Proctor, BS
Alexander John Pruss, BS
Sean D. Rackoski, NS
Nicholas A. Ragias, BS
Anthony Eden Eraper, BS
Shawn A. Reggeti, BS
Nathan Phillip Reilly, BS*
Andrew Arthur Roman, BS*
Kevin James Rongish, BS
Joseph J. Rumbough, BS
Adam P. Sheridan, BS*
Jordan Alexander Smith, BS*
Bryton Lynn Stoll, BS
Timothy Allen Stubbs, BS
Yuling Su, BS
Benjamin Walter Taliaferro,
Cord Michael Trees, BS
Alexandra Elizabeth Tucci, BS
Alan Martin Vila, BS*
Grant Charles Waldemer, BS
Luke J. Wells, BS
Pedro Andres Wettel Marquer
Marc Allen Winter, BS
Alden Lee Woodward, BS
Hugh Thomas Woodworth, BS
Taylor Mathew Wright, BS*
Jakob Yedo, BS
Jen Sheng Yong, BS
Kyle William Young, BS
Zachary John Bellinn Yunk, BS
Samantha Woods Zuehlke, BS
Petroleum Engineering
Atq Ahmadullah, BS
Saad R T A W Alharbi, BS
Yousef Adnan Abdul Razzaq
Alhunaif, BS*
Ali Talib Aljizani, BS
Ali Whamm Almatrouk, BS
Saad Abdullah A Alotaii, BS
Cameron Lovelle Arnold, BS
Rachel Leigha Bender, BS
Adam Nicholas Bowling, BS
Brian Chan, BS
Aniket Chatterjee, BS
Yadira Yahaina Chavez-
Arambula, BS
Araminda, BS Gregory Laurence Connell, BS*
Thomas Matthew English Jr., BS
Isabella Farley, BS
Qinwen Fu, BS
Eric Randall Gergens, BS
Morgan Kaboi Gitari, BS
Jacob Graham Gustafson, BS
Kristina Jean Hansen, BS
Kolawole A. Kolade, BS
Garrett William Leahy, BS
Colby John Liston, BS
Keith R. Logan, BS
Chance Vernon Malott, BS
Jonathan Michael Meloan, BS
Trevor John Menke, BS
Jameson C. Mick, BS
Austin Miller, BS
Paul Mwangi, BS
Bryan Anthony Neuhaus, BS
Stephen Machira Ngatia, BS
Conor Edward O'Brien, BS
Austin Thomas O'Grady, BS* Taylor Andrew Olson, BS
KANSAN.COM
14
Richard Adeniran Olukoya,
BS
Daniel J. Ott, BS
Ryan James Rosecrans, BS
Zade A Safadi, BS
Ravdeep Singh, BS*
Austin Lennox Taulbee, BS
Garrett Gene Thompson, BS
Tri M Vu, BS
Robert J. Wargo, BS
Tyler J. Wanty, BS
15
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Aerospace Engineering
Alec Davis Bowman, MS*
Dhruv Mahindra Chawla, MS*
Katherine Leigh Constant,
ME*
Adam D'Silva, MS
Jeevan Teja Kolli, MS
Shriniwas Kolpuke, MS
Adrian Kok Chiang Lee, MS*
Yangliu Liu, MS*
Sunayan Mullick, MS
Ankur Santaji Patil, MS
Lauren Nicole Schumacher,
MS*
Architectural Engineering
Rinad Abdulrazaq A Alsinan, MS*
Rex Philip Jeffries, MS*
Maggee Katherine Kane, MS*
Arun Palaniswamy
Ruppusanly, MS Jonathan Davis MacDonald, MS
Brittany Ann Marie Artale, MS*
Bioengineering
Kimberly Ann Cole, MS Matthew Hastings Dickinson, MS*
Ryan Sullivan Maloney, MS*
Alexander Thomas Peebles,
MS
Sarah Kay VanOosten, MS* Melanie Lorraine Weilert, MS
Chemical Engineering
Kourosh Kian, MS
Civil Engineering
Ghaith M.Salih Abdulrasool
Abdulrasool, MS*
Makdi Abha Mohdi Al
Indi Abbas Mahdi Al-
Naddaf, MS
Naddaf, MS
Abdulaziz Marshad I
Timothy Darrell Bengfort, MCE*
Cheng Chen, MS*
Jacob Neil Cocke, MS*
Mohammad Amin Deghani Najvaj, MS* Muhammad dehgahi Fergus
Brady Austin Hoffman, MS Thomas John Hussa, MCE* Rezoana Islam, MS
Sampath Kadiyala, MS
Venkata Sai Raghu Teja
Kakaranalli, MS
John Paul Gilroy, MCE
Sai Kiran Gottukur, MCE
Phani Sai Satyra Sinivas
Gubbala, MS
Ryan Michael Pohl, MS* Cheng Qian, MCE
Matthew Riley Lurtz, MS*
Mahesh Mediboyina, MCE
Wessam Khayed Mohammed
Hommad, MS*
Ryan Michael Pohl, MS*
Christine Ann Keith, MS
Vishal Chandra Kummetha,
MS
Rekha Neel Bang, MS
Mohammad Khalid Shehada,
MS
Gagan Govda Ravi Kumar, MS*
Peking University
Anushree Gajanan Upare, MS Brandon Mark Vacek, MCE Prashanthkumarreddy
Vardini, MS Benjamin Robert Ware, MCE* Hao Yuan, MS
Brian Thomas Robertson, MS Michael Nei Sang, MS*
Computer Engineering
Navaji Battuam, MS
Bharghava Sasanka Desu,
MS*
Sundeep Kumar Ganji, MS Nazma Sulthana Kotcherla, MS
Prathap Kumar Valsan, MS*
Harshith Bhargava Reddy
Potu, MS*
Vaishnavi Yadalam Venkatesha Babu. MS*
Venkata Subramanya Hyma Yadavalli, MS*
Computer Science
Sumiah Abdulkareem E Alalwani, MS
Amuktha Chakilam, MS Ragaprabha Chinnaswamy, MS
Luke Robert Dodge, MS
Nagabhushana Gargeshwari
Mahadevaswamy, MS$
Manadevaswamy, MS*
Gowtham Kumar Golla, MS*
Paul Ian Kline, MS
Sergio Enrique Leon Cuen,
MS*
Theodore Makana O Ke Akua
Satch Graser Lindsey, MS*
Satya Narayanan
Mahdowoy, MS*
Sukhya Murrayan
Mahadevan, MS*
Nilkisha Pratna, Mano, MS
Ninissa Philip
Caitlin Elizabeth McCollister,
MS*
Pavan Kumar Moturu, MS Lohith Reddy Nanuvala, MS Anirudh Nazemgarma, MS*
Jyothi Prasad Pangluru
Sreeharinaidu, MS
Bilal Raoibali, MS
Bijal Parikh, MS*
Leela Venkata Anil Pedirelda, MS*
Ahmed Shujauddin Syed, MS Sirisha Thippabhotla, MS
Sirisha Thippabho Yang Tian, MS*
Sreenivas Kumar Vekapu,
MS*
Shiva Rama Krishna Reddy
Shiva Rama Krishna Reddy Velma. MS
Tyler William Wade, MS
Praveen Kumar Yarlagadda,
MS
Construction Management
Derek Paul Gustafson, MCM Omid Shahbazian, MCM*
Electrical Engineering
Santosh Kumar Arvapalli, MS*
Aswinim Balachandra, MS Arnesh Kumar Bose, MS* Elaina Marie Cooley. MS
Divya Gupta, MS
Robert Terence Knight, MS
Lakshmi Sravanthi Koutha.
MS
Liyao Wang, MS
Engineering Management
Abdulrahman Sulaiman
A Alrashoud, MS*
Michael Christian
Michael Christopher
Altaufohr, MS
Attenhoren, MS
Mustafa Abdullah A.
Alzanadi. MS*
Jettrey Douglas Bailey, MS Aditi Pradeep Bakshi, MS Ryan Christopher Carlson,
Matthew Scott Carpenter,
MS*
Katherine Louise Courtney, MS
Jarrod Eric Mann, MS
Gracian Rajkumar
Marinatesen, MS*
Mariadasas, MS
Ahmed Said Mohammadi
Mohamed, MS
Ryan Dean Parks, MS Andrew Robert Pepperdine, MS
Nickson Polynice, MS*
Adam Paul Reab, MS
Milagros Santos, MS
Justin Daniel Schaffer, MS*
Nadim Hani Shareef, MS*
Thomas Walter Swanson, MS*
Chitra Varanasi, MS*
Madhiya Sudha Varanasi, MS*
Joel David Yockey, MS*
Simon Kamau Ngugi, MS* Ryan Dean Parks, MS
Environmental Engineering
Ammar J Alzarjawi, MS Shashikiran Kambhampati, MS
Hyunjung Lee, MS $ ^{*} $
GRADUATION GUIDE
Information Technology
Daniel Cody Ronning, MS
Mechanical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Varan Kambam, MS
Dasaradh Kantamneni, MS*
Sayali Ravindra Kedari, MS*
Dipin Khadka, MS*
Farhad Mohazabrad, MS
Anurag Nanda, MS*
Soham Neupane, MS
Deeptesh Selvaraj, MS
Shilan Sepehri, MS
Rajat Ramdas Shanbhag, MS
Charu Vikram
Candrashekhar
Sharath Kumar Reddy Challa, MS
Charles Chempakathinal Bose, MS*
Project Management
Taufiq Abdullah, MS*
Bardiya Akbari, MS*
Akeel Aigb Abdulla Al-Saedi,
MS*
Hans Wolfgang Walther, MS*
Regina Tayong Abubei, MS
Adisak Nawik, MS
Leslie Ray Bice, MS
Adrian Cunke Ortens, MS
Andrew Stephen Cook, ME
Larry Ray Corria, MS
Michael James DeJong, ME*
Kaitlyn Christine Farrell, ME
John A. Fulton, ME
Alan Clouse, ME
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Matthew John Maksimowicz ME
Marvin Carlton Morgan III, ME
Jedida Wanjiru Kamau, MS* Gregory Alan Leimkuehler, ME
Ronald Smith, ME
Daniel Henry Tenhagen, ME
Bruce Paul Windoffer, ME*
Mina Zoheir Zaky, ME*
Aerospace Engineering
Stephen Michael Harrington, PhD
Sai Nivedita Chandrasekaran,
PhD
Md. Rajib Anwar, PhD*
Yanan Li, PhD*
Cheng Zhou, PhD*
Bioengineering
Chemical and Petroleum Engineering
Clayton Norton Wauneka, PhD
Thora Weaver Whitmore,
PhD*
Britany Lymn Hartwell, PhD*
Sushma Jadalannagari, PhD*
Regis P. Dowd JR., PhD William Joe Rivie Gilbert, PhD*
Regis P. Dowd Jr., PhD William Joe Rivie Gilber
David L. Minnick, PhD*
Masoumeh Veisi, PhD
Ali Hussein Abead Ajaam, PhD
Civil Engineering
Sai Pavan Kumar Bypaneni, PhD
Krishna Prasad Ghimire, PhD Jun Gue, PhD
Snaymaa Tareq Kadhim, PhD*
Jeffrey John Neemann, DE*
Madan Neapule, PhD
Payam Poorsolhjouy, PhD*
Computer Science
Omar Abdul Bari, PhD*
Daniel D. Hein, PhD
Alhanoof Abdullah S Althnian, PhD*
Samir Saadi Yasso, PhD
Electrical Engineering
Yufei Cheng, PhD*
Susobhan Das, PhD*
Aqa莎 Ejaz Patl, PhD*
Ghaith Shabsigh, PhD
Lei Shi, PhD*
Peng Seng Tan, PhD
Mechanical Engineering
SCHOOL OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
Mark Daniel Pacey, PhD*
Charles Edward Sprouse III,
PhD*
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Presented by Dean Abiodun Akinwuntan
Banner Carrier Alisha Bliss Cronise
School Marshals
Stacia Trohnski Brown
Drew Jones
With Highest Distinction
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
Ethan Alquist
Ashley N. Barry
Jennifer Huynh
Kimberly Ann Kaberline
Rena P. Laliberte
Stephanie Anne Otey
Jennica Kierstyn Pramann
Clinical Laboratory Science
Ailisha Biss Cronise
Laura Mace Dace
Trung Due Nguyen
Wanda Ivelise Solis
Lindsay Jordan Tom
Abby Louise van den Haak
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Rebecca Ann Colbern, BS
Bang James Conrade, BS
Alexandra Lynne Dunker, BS
Pang Tzong Her, BS
Kimberly Ann Kaberline, BS
Joseph F. Kivlin, BS
Sydney Alexus Mansaw, BM
Michelle R. Morales, BS
Devin R. Nutsch, BS
Stephanie Anne Otey, BS
Sarah Catherine Perkins, BS
Jennica Kierstyn Pramann,
Health Information Management
Reichle, BS Jennifer Elise Stone, BS
Carlini bade Bergmann, BS
Cristianh Chau, BS
Allen Michael Chazelle, BS
Mackenzie Carol Clary, BS
Alisha Bliss Cronise, BS
Michelle Lynn DeVore, BS*
Stefanie L. Eicher, BS*
Rachel Elaine Hawes, BS
Megan Nicole Hightower, BS
Riley Kristine Lawson, BS
Kali Olsen, BS
Hannah Claire Devera
Caitlin Jane Bergmann, BS
Crissiin Jane Bergmann, BS
Hailey Marie Running, BS
Alexis Lynn Shires, BS
Lindsay Jordan Tom, BS
Abby Louise van den Haak, BS
Alice Wang, BS
Respiratory Care
Laura May Dace, BS*
Paul G. Fracul, BS
Jennifer Huynh, HS
Chau Lee Kong, BS*
Rena P. Laliberte, BS
Trung Duc Nguyen, BS
Jason Paul Puett, BS*
Wanda Ivelisse Solis, BS
Zachary R. Willis, BS*
Hollie Ann White, BS
Mousa Hussain A Alabbad, BS
Ethan Alquist, BS
Ashley N. Barry, BS
Abdulaziz Sulaiman A Bin
Daeag, BS
CANDIDATES
FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Joel Louis Barohn, MS Holly Christina Bonenl
Grace Miciah Brock, MS Katelynne Marie Burghardt,
MS*
Dietetics and Nutrition
Cole Rawlings Chana, MS*
Alysia Marie Crouch, MS
Angela Marie Cusimano, MS*
Callie Elizabeth Farrell, MS
Lainey Margaret Fleck, MS*
Emily Ann Hastings, MS*
Kayli R. Hrdlicka, MS*
Alysia Marie Klehr, MS
Nicholas Jason Marchello.
Nicholas Jason Marchello, MS*
2.
Shannon Kathleen Moore, MS*
Megan Kathleen Murray, MS
Katherine R. O'Dell, MS
Danie Maine Pachta, MS
Taylor Faith Provow, MS
Linnea A. Ringer, M$*
Abigail Christine Stanley, MS*Colleen Michelle Tolariyik
Rogan Christine Stanley, MS
Colleen Michelle Takagishi,
MS
Michal Victoria Vande Kamp, MS
Health Informatics
Daniel J. Kenner, MS
Bobbie Joe Loincz, MS
Megan Elizabeth Larson, MS
Lauren Pulino, MS*
Sarah Jane Williams, MS*
Jennifer Anne Willoughby,
MS*
Occupational Therapy
Quincey N. Adams, MOT Sarah E. Batterson, MOT
Sarah E. Batterson, MO1
Mallory Leanne Boucher,
MOT
Abigail Michelle Bretches, MOT
Kayla Renee Clark, MOT
Julianne Christine D'Adamo,
MOT
Wendy DeLeon, MOT Kameron Christine
Drouillard, MOT*
Haunah Earlev. MOT
Megan Marie Finster, MOT
Natalie Danielle Flaugher,
MOT
Elissa Frost, MOT
Allyson Renee Gard, MOT
Jordan P. Harbour, MOT
Bethany Marie Hermreck,
MOT
Kelsey Elaine Hignight, MOT
Bethany Mae Hiskey, MOT
Sarah May Paterik Holz, MOT
Lea Anne Vivian Huffman,
MOT
Lexis Danielle Mangan, MOT
Sydney Alyx Marsh, MOT
Lyndsey Jean Martini, MOT
Madison Elise Meyer, MOT
Ashley Melissa Moore, MORE
Lexis R. Newcomer, MOT
Christina Piciei, MOT
Ashlee Nichole Potter, MOT
Lindsay N. Pratt, MOT
Dawn Marie Prehn, MOT
Aubrey L. Robinson, MOT
Johnnea Caulish Saulsberry
Natalie Lyn Scott, MOT
Kelsey Marie Sponsel, MOT
Jillian E. Stratman, MOT
Katherine Strempe, MOT
Melissa Elise Theleman, MOT
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Audiology
Medical Nutrition Science
Saunders, AuD
Sarah Elizabeth Taylor, AuD
Alicia Ann Williams, AuD
Julie Elizabeth Bangert, AuD Kelsey Nicole Breedlove, AuD Casey Joan Combs, AuD Nicole Jessica Denney, AuD Esther Hanna Kim, AuD Allison Marie McMillan, Su Severena Louise Popejoy, AuD Lindyn Christine Roush, AuD Madison Claire Montlezn
Nurse Anesthesia Practice
Michaela Dawn Bird, DNAP
Colin Blackill, DNAP
Taylor Nicole Buckler, DNAP
Keely Marie Cardwell, DNAP
Sarah Jean Clift, DNAP
Paige Marie Dempsey, DNAP
Matthew Kenneth Taylor, PhD
Paige Marie Dempsey, DNAP Nicholas Thomas Denich,
DNAP
Rachel Haase Donahue, DNAP Brooke Leigh Castrop
Carlson Neth Foma, DNAP Kelsey Elizabeth Horton, DNAP
Lauren McCall Hull, DNAP Alyssea Anne Jones, DNAP Kory Alan Krahl, DNAP
Amy Lynn Adams Dreiling.
DNAP
Kathryn Marie Norby, DNAP
Kelly Marie Olmstead, DNAP
Corinne Michelle Oxenford,
DNAP
Samuel Martinez Morales, DNAP
DNAP
Cassie Elizabeth Stone, DNAP
David Reza Tafreshi, DNAP
Kelly Jones Winship, DNAP
Joseph Blaine Weimholt,
DNAP
Occupational Therapy
Lea Ann Lowery, OTD*
Tamara Irvin Sarracino,
OTD*
Mitchell Bennett Ackerman, DPT
Marlon Londel Addison Jr. DPT
Christopher Binns, DPT Alexander James Brateman, DPT
DPT
Lindsay Gail Butterfield, DPT
Kinsey Marie Chavez, DPT
Beau Abrahms Cohen, DPT
Jessica Cottrell, DPT
Alexandra Marie Cousin, DPT
Katlyn Jo Douglas, DPT
Stephanie Faverber, DPT
Derek Dale Feist, DPT
Erin Elizabeth Goodman,
Hillary J. Gutovitz, DPT
Laeth Baha Hamil, DPT
Andrea E. Hart, DPT
Holly M. Hoffmeister, DPT
Lilyanne Ruth Holbrook, DPT
Blake R. Johns, DPT
Collin James Johnson, DPT
David M. Klaus, DPT
Ethan Patrick Koochel, DPT
Sarah Jacqueline Koechel, DPT
Clinton W. Bruning, DPT
Constance C. Buckner, DPT
Alexandra Nicole Burden,
Ethan Patrick Koochel, DPT Sarah Josephine Kwapiszski, DPT
Anthony Michael Medina, DPT
Caleb C. Laird, DPT
Jacob Matthew Loucks, DPT
Alysia Marie Loveridge, DPT
Stacey Marti, DPT
Robert Douglas McCloskey
S1., DPT Jessie Leigh McGown, DPT Kelsy Erin McNay, DPT Anthony Michael Medina,
Robert Douglas McCloskey Jr., DPT
Bailey Mixon, DPT
Cara Elise Murray, DPT
Chelsea Nicole Neumann,
DPT
Matthew Joseph Obermeier, DPT
DPT
Emily Elizabeth Pahls, DPT
Elizabeth Ashley Pierce, DPT
Megan Jo Rehm, DPT
Laura Lynn Rutten, DPT
Brooke Danielle Schmidt, DPT
Kelsy Ann Schoen, DPT
Nathan Matthew Schultze.
DPT Anne Marie Schwartz, DPT David Mark Anthony Shank, DPT
Carolyn Beth Steinlage, DP1
Rachel Renae Stueve, DPT
Kari Dawn Ttiessen, DPT
Kacia Mae Turner, DPT
Jordan Umscheid, DPT
Paige L. Vanderpool, DPT
Nathan S. Vogel, DPT
Tanner T. Welsch, DPT
Ashley Marie Werner, DPT
Josh Woodard, DPT
Benjamin John Zuk, DPT
Rehabilitation Science
Mayis Aytel Aldughmi, PhD* Bryan Atem Morton Bond, PhD* Sonia Rawal, PhD* Jason-Flor V. Sisante, PhD
Therapeutic Science
Keenan Charles Stump, PhD
WILLIAM ALLEN
WHITE SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM
& MASS
COMMUNICATIONS
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Nicole Marie Strubing Cartes
Erin Elizabeth Suggs
Sydney Dawn Tilson
Presented by Dean Ann M. Brill
Banner Carrier
Juan Pablo Marroquin
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
With Highest Distinction
Matthew Clough
With Distinction
Deanna Lucille Ambrose
Benjamin James Burch
Caitlin Culhane
Rebecca Pfler Dowd
William Peter Englander
Logan Marie Hassig
Grace Elizabeth Haverty
Payton Alexandra Hein
Kyrie A. Killen
Bentley Lynn Leonard
Kerry Christine McCullough
Sean Patrick Murray
Rachel E. North
Jazmine C. Polk
Sara Elizabeth Prendergast
Victoria Anne Remer
Harrison Michael Rosenthal
Boulge Emily Catherine Derrick Elmin Elizabeth Gartland Erica Hines Ashley Elaine Maska Candace Grayce Miller Jessi Renae Royer Jaden Frances Arlie Scott
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
News and Information
Deanna Lucille Ambrose, BSJ
Tyler John Baddick, BSJ
Mary Kathleen Baker, BSJ
Nashia Amani Baker, BSJ
Irwin S. Brown, BSJ*
Scott Mackenzie Chasen, BSJ
Matthew Clough, BSJ
Kelly Nicole Cordingley, BSJ*
Morgan Elizabeth Cormack,
Corrine M. Dorrian, BSJ
Rebecca Pfeleger Dowd, BSJ*
Brendan James Dzwierzynski.
Samuel James Davis, BSJ Maricel Victoria Diaz-
Anissa Marie Fritz, BSJ Jarett Scott Jacob Goodman, PSI
BSJ
Colleen M. Hagan, BSJ
McKenna Elizabeth Harford,
BSJ
Benjamin Joel Felderstein, BSJ*
BSJ
Amelia Josephine Just, BSJ
Matthew A. Kaufman, BSJ*
Mariissa Khalil, BSJ
Sarah L. Kruger, BSJ
Jessica D. Larson, BSJ
Brekela R. Luttinger, BSJ*
Michael J. Maicke, BSJ
Danielle Taylor Malakoff, BSJ
Duncan Wesley Marshall,
BSJ
Samantha Jean Harms, BSJ
Brittney Loren Haynes, BSJ*J
Johanna Lauren Hecht, BSJ
Peyton Lyn Heiman, BSJ
Molly Patricia Horan, BSJ
James Joseph Hoyt, BSJ
Kwang Hyun, BSJ*
Madison Eliza Icelan, BSJ
Briana Christine Johnson,
BSJ*
Elizabeth M. McEnulty, BSJ
Blake Witt McFarland, BSJ
Madeleine Mikinski, BSJ*
Aleah Eileen Milli, BSJ
Carter Elizabeth Moelk, BSJ
Madelyne Louise Moloney.
BSJ Riley Hannah Mortensen, BSJ*
BSI*
Samuel Robert Olla, BSJ*
Matthew Philip Ostrowski,
BSI
Reed, BSJ.*
Skylar Scott Rolstad, BSJ
Madison M. Schulz, BSJ
Dylan Malcolm Sherwood, BSJ*
BSJ
Kirsten E Peterson, BSJ* Jazmine C. Polk, BSJ* Nicholas William Price, BSJ Evan R. Riggs, BSJ Joseph Austin Rodriguez
Christopher A. Sitek, BSJ*
Erica Marie Staab, BSJ*
Abigail Lauren Stuke, BSJ
Candie Lauren Tarver, BSJ
Catherine M. Taylor, BSJ*
Candice Monique Townsend,
BSJ
Madeline Rae Umali, BSJ
Caitlin Xiaohua Ungerger, BSJ
Amber Vandegrift, BSJ*
Jackson Vickery, BSJ
Mackenzie N. Walker, BSJ
Valerie Marlene Woodard
Ryan Wayne Wright, BSJ*
Strategic Communication
Paige Elise Adamany, BSJ
Jacquelyn Jane Amadle, BSJ*
Hannah Victoria Alejos, Cyd
Cyd Silvius Alloway, BSJ*
Darcey Nicek Altschwager.
BSJ
Jennifer N. Angles, BSJ
Cole Gilbert Anneberg, BSJ
Reagan Alain Argo, BSJ*
Rachel I. Asbury, BSJ
Jason Nick Austin, BSJ
Nathan David Bachynski, BSJ
Isaac James Bahney, BSJ*
Emma Paulina Baker, BSJ
Ellen F Balentine, BSJ
Drew V. Barton, BSJ
Katie Ann Bell, BSJ
Margeaux S. Bergman, BSJ*
Shelby Kaye Bettles, BSJ
Rylie Kim Bicknell, BSJ*
Breeca Paige Blackburn,
BS3
Tyler Jerrad Blake, BSJ
Dalton Krebhiel Boehm, BSJ
Madison L. Boldt, BSJ
Alyssa Jayne Bower, BSJ*
Katharine Ann Brazier, BSJ
Hannah Michelle Breeding,
Gage Martin Brock, BSJ
Briana Bueno, BSJ*
Riley David Buller, BSJ
Blake Bullock, BSJ
Benjamin James Burch, BSJ
Taylor Kayline Burke, BSJ
Douglas Markham Bybee, BSJ
Ryan Camenzind, BSJ
Emily Rose Canham, BSJ*
Conor S. Capps, BSJ*
Connor M. Carpani, BSJ
Monica Jazmin Castellon, BSJ
Walter King Cayce, CSJ
Ceanna Chapman, BSJ
Caitlin Hwa Yu Chen, BSJ
Ying Chen, BSJ*
Claire Elizabeth
Christopherson, BSJ
Elizabeth Mary Clough, BSJ
Courtney A. Cody, BSJ
Kristin Ann Collins, BSJ
Sydney A. Conley, BSJ
Candra J. Cosentino, BSJ*
Irene Joan Courley, BSJ
Morgan Lynne Cox, BSJ*
Alicia Maria Croci, BSJ
Caiflin Culhane, BSJ
Lauren Ann Curry, BSJ
Lindsey J. Daley, BSJ
Victoria Brittany Darden, BSJ
Danielle Marie Davenport.
Danielle Marie Davenport,
BSJ
16
Michaela Grace Davied, BSJ Caroline Suzanne Davis, BSJ Kelly Murphy Davis, BSJ Radwan Mohamed Davib.
BJSJ Alexandra Deeter, BSJ Emily Catherine Derrick, BSJ Emily Elizabeth Downey, BSJ Samuel Reed Eastes, BSJ Mackenzie Allison Eckman.
BSJ
Melanie Paige Edwards, BSJ
Rae Anne Ehly, BSJ
Dana El-Shoubaki, BSJ
Courtney Bryne Emert, BSJ
William Peter Englander,
BSJ
BSJ*
Grace Emily Ezyk, BSJ*
Laura Kay Furney, BSJ*
Cecilia May Fyock, BSJ*
Erin Elizabeth Gartland, BSJ*
Colleen Gaughan, BSJ*
Kaitlyn Anne Gefph, BSJ*
Frederick Dean Gipp, BSJ*
Cale Gottsch, BSJ*
Elizabeth Arbri Granada
BSI*
Ashley Lynn Gratwick, BSJ
Trae Cole Green, BSJ
Colin Gregory, BSJ
Benjamin A. Guillory, BSJ
Jackson Cooper Halbrook,
BSJ
BSJ
Jennifer L. Halvorson, BSJ*
Emily Hanna, BSJ
Jennifer Marie Hanneman,
BSJ
Katherine Anne Hartley, BSJ
Logan Marie Hassig, BSJ
Grace Elizabeth Haverty, BSJ
Payton Alexandra Hein, BSJ
Michiell Miracle Hennessy,
BSJ
Kyle M. Hicks, BSJ
Halsten Higgins, BSJ
Nickalan Jay Hill, BSJ
Erica Hines, BSJ
Harrison Mills Hipp, BSJ*Brett Hof, BSF
Allison Chambers Hogan, BSJ
Hallie Elizabeth Holton, BSJ
David Mario Hurtado, BSJ
Luke Forest Huttner, BSJ*
Matthew Thomas Iglesias, BSJ
Aliyah Mae Jackson, BSJ
Caroline Elizabeth Jacobs,
Dylan Robert Jacobs, BSJ
Anna Elizabeth Janke, BSJ
Alexis Victoria Jaton, BSJ*
Ryan Albert Jirschele, BSJ
Emily Elizabeth Johanek, BSJ
Macaela Tiffany Jones, BSJ
Kaler James Esplin Joyce, BSJ
Ashlyn Paige Juppenon, BSJ
Emily Margaret Kawola, BSJ
Shiri Tal Kboudi, BSJ*
Christopher T. Kettell, BSJ
John Patrick Killeen, BSJ
Kyrie A. Killen, BSJ*
Min-Seon Kim, BSJ*
Ariel D. Kinnear, BSJ
Jeremy Storm Kravetz, BSJ
Erica N. Langwell, BSJ
Alexandra Kelsey Leath, BSJ
Sydney LeeAnn Legg, BSJ
Bentley Lynn Leonard, BSJ*
Anne Marie Lierz, BSJ
Alyssa Lindbloom, BSJ*
Melissa Inville, BSJ
Alexa Lubel, BSJ*
Brandon Luber, BSJ
Adam James MacArthur,
BSJ
BSJ*
Brittney K. Maddox, BSJ
Michael C. Mahring, BSJ*
Juan Pablo Marroquin, BSJ
Ashley Elaine Maska, BSJ
Emma Claire McCalmont, BSJ
Madeline Kay McCarville, BSJ
Kerry Christine McCullough,
BSJ
BSJ
Patrick McFarland, BSJ
Haleigh Renee McGavock,
BSJ
BSJ
Allison E. McLeay, BSJ*
Candace Grayce Miller, BSJ
Madelyne Louise Moloney,
BSJ
KANSAN.COM
BSJ
Grace Ann Monroe, BSJ
Alli Rose Morris, BSJ*
Jarred Allen Morris, BSJ*
Morgan艾伦 Morris, BSJ
Emily Ann Mulvihill, BSJ
Sean Patrick Murray, BSJ
Ernest Ryan Nelson, BSJ*
Lindsay E. Nelson, BSJ
Rachel E. North, BSJ
Allyson Schae Northrup, BSJ*
 Jacquelyn Danielle Null, BSJ
Michael Timothy O'Brien, BSJ
Kaitlin Kelly Oberneyer, BSJ
Gabriella A. Olker, BSJ
Krystal Oseguera, BSJ
Tucker Paine, BSJ
Chris A. Palmquist, BSJ
Alison Diane Peterson, BSJ*
Thomas James Petrie, BSJ
Danielle Paige Pickus, BSJ*
Danny Martin Pinedo, BSJ
Anna Podleski, BSJ
Jessica Rose Pomper, BSJ
Conor Joynt Porter, BSJ
Maya Lee Porter, BSJ
Sara Elizabeth Prendergast,
BSJ
Charlotte Ann Pribyl, BSJ
Megan Marie Pruett, BSJ
Victoria Anne Remer, BSJ*
Delaney Marie Reyburn, BSJ
Katherine Christine Rhodes,
BSJ
Shannon Lea Richmeier, BSJ
Rachel Lauren Riggs, BSJ
Sara Anne Riscoe, BSJ
Hannah Louise Rivas, BSJ
Elizabeth Ann Romme, BSJ*
Harrison Michael Rosenthal,
BSJ
Jessi Renae Royer, BSJ*
Rebecca Susan Rumpet, BSJ
Morgan Elaine Scheckel, BSJ
Jaden Frances Arlie Scott,
BSJ
BSJ
Sydney Bryce Shepherd, BSJ
Amber Nicole Sim, BSJ
Joshua Todd Smith, BSJ
Danielle Nicole Sorensen, BSJ
Bria Symone' Strickland, BSJ*
Nicole Marie Strubing Cartes,
BSJ
BSJ
Abigail Lauren Stuke, BSJ
Erin Elizabeth Stung, BSJ*,
Meg Christine Talbott, BSJ
Sophia Marashi Templin, BSJ
Megan Elizabeth Tiger, BSJ
Sydney Dawn Tilson, BSJ
Jeanna Jeanne Totten, BSJ*
Madeline Rae Umali, BSJ
Victoria Elizabeth Vignes, BSJ
Mcle Charles Voss, BSJ
Ashyllen Bayleigh Waterman,
BSJ*
Abby Shae Weaver, BSJ
Meredith Rose Wegner, BSJ
Erin A. Wesselowski, BSJ
Haley Cara Wiaz, BSJ
Alexandra A. Wilson*, BSJ
Hallie Alexandra Wilson, BSJ
Brooklyn Marie Winkel, BSJ
Berkleigh Marie Wright, BSJ
Zane Zachary Zager, BSJ**
Ramsey R. Zerni, BSJ*
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Journalism and Mass Communications
Kimberly Ann Craig, MS
Devinee Rayann Fitzgerald,
18
MS
Megan Elizabeth Hinman, MS
Crystal Mei Ling Howe, MS
Tara Lynn Logan, MS*
Erika Brook Morgan, MS
Ryan Ptomey, MS*
Stephanie Sheldon, MS
Justin Emily Wills, MS*
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Journalism and Mass Communications
Husain A H H Ebrahim, PhD
Ren-Whei Joanna Harn, PhD
Hannah Kang, PhD
Monieur, Linette Robinson
Luisi, PhD Matthew Reed Tidwell, PhD
SCHOOL OF LAW
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
GRADUATION GUIDE
Presented by Dean Stephen W. Mazza
Presented by
Banner Carrier
Elizabeth Mary Hanus
School Marshals
Laura J. Hines
Lumen N. Mulligan
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
JURIDICAL SCIENCE
Sulaiman Al Ghafri, SJD Yasser Abdullah I AlThnian, SJD*
SJD*
Najla Mahmoud M. Jeaash,
SJD*
JURIS DOCTOR
Joshua J. Alexander, JD Anthony J. Anderson, JD Phoenix Zane Taylor Anshutz,
JD
Chad T. Archibald, JD
Karen Elizabeth Baddeley, JD
James Houston Bales, JD
Burke C. Barnett, JD
Matthew Mario Battiston, JD
Marisa Lyn Bayless, JD
Kaila Anne Bogner, JD
Craig Alan Boyd Jr., JD
Hannah Lyn Brass, JD
Emily Lenor Brown, JD
Ethan Norman Brown, JD
Ryan M. Brungardt, JD
Rachel Mary Helen Buck, JD
Thomas J. Cedoz, JD
Tyler Lee Childress, JD
Taylor D. Claassen, JD
Adrienne Frances Clark, JD
Bryson Reid Cloon II, JD
Kyle Robert Crane, JD
George Christos Cutucache, JD
JD
Caroline T. Dale, JD
Skyler D. Davenport, JD
Joshua Allen DeMoss, JD
Emily K. Dutcher, JD
William John Easley, JD
Jacob E. Ediger, JD
Chelsea Alexandra Lee Ellis, JD
JD
Travis M. Freeman, JD
Kimberlyn Jo Gilchrist, JD*
Emily Anne Glassner, JD*
Christopher M. Green, JD*
Ali B. Grossman, JD
Kristen J. Gullott, JD
Travis D. Hanson, JD
Elizabeth Mary Hanus, JD
Dustin James Hayes, JD
Nicholas Alexander Hayes, JD
Sylvia A. Hernandez, JD
Jason Kirt Hinckley, JD
William A. Holiman, JD
Amber Lyn Hopkins, JD
Arthur William Johnson, JD
Andrew H. Jorgenson, JD
Nathan A. Kakazu, JD
Derek Gregory Kandt, JD
Andrew C. Kershen, JD
Karina Michelle Kiewel, JD
Morgan Tyler Kilgore, JD
Deucojk; Kim, JD*
Austin J. Knoblock, JD
Justine Theresa Koehler, JD
Alison Marie Kryzer, JD
Mason Douglas Lent, JD*
William Joseph Madden, JD
Mark Lee Magner, JD
Ciara Wren Malone, JD
Nathaniel William
JD
Ryan P. Fargen, JD
Heather K. Ford, JD
Andrew Lawrence Foulston,
JD
Mannebach, JD
Nicole Renae Marcotte, JD
Adam Christopher Mauck, JD
Erica Elaine McCabe, JD
Maxwell Charles McGraw, JD
William H. McVicker, JD
Mary Katherine McWhirter, JD
JD Michael Phillip Moderson, JD
Colin Joseph Monroe, JD
Brian L. Moore, JD
Dalton R. Mott, JD
Sarah J. Nelson, JD
Chad Michael Neswick, JD
Franklin S. Ngwa, JD
Clay A. Nordsiek, JD
Miranda A. Norfleet, JD
Marc Emmanuel Nunes, JD
Loree Anne Parade, JD*
Yarhmann P. Peerbaccus, JD
Zachary Scott Peterson, JD
Brett Logan Pollard, JD
Taylor Renee Ray, JD
Tyler Reece, JD
Robert M. Reynolds, JD
Brennen Nicole Rich, JD
Bret Andrew Riddle, JD
Portia Rose Riggins, JD*
Jared S. Roberts, JD
Kaylee Lyn Rogers, JD
Brennen Lhasuad Scarber, JI
Lindsay Anne Schermer, JD
Hannah Leigh Schoeb, JD
Rachel Ann Shannon, JD
Zachary C. Sheppard, JD*
Sarah Elizabeth Sloan, JD
Courtney Daniel Smith, JD
Holly Brenny, JD
Elizabeth B. Snyder, JD
Klint A. Spiller, JD
Ashley Elizabeth Stites, JD
Sophia Amanda Stockton, JD
Ramona S. Suchomel, JD
Patrick John Sullivan, JD
Kevin Bryce Turek, JD
Maggie Elise Turek, JD
Derek Dwayne Ulrich, JD
Brian Earl Vanorsby, JD
Tyler Wesley Vaughan, JD
Jennifer Ann WarREN, JD*
Karly Dorann Weigel, JD
Nathan David Whitham, JD
Chapman Wesley Williams,
JD
Kerry James Williams, JD
James Eric Wilson II, JD
Jacob R. Wilson, JD
Eric Scott Witmer, JD
Christopher McIntyre
Wolcott, JD
Cody Nicklaus Wood, JD
Shelley M. Woodard, JD
Hannah Rose Zimmerman,
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Presented by Executive Dean Robert David Simari
School Marshals
Ashley Bennett
Myra Long
Banner Carrier Emily Kathleen O'Donnell
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Kavitha K. Araindoo, MPH*
Kelly Lynn Berryhill, MPH
Justin Lee Blanding, MPH*
Taylor Olivia Brumbelow,
Applied Statistics and Analytics Abhishek Mallela, MS
Brian Campbell Chase, MS
Lauren Clark, MS
Guangyi Gao, MS
Diana Li Yu, MS*
Biostatistics
MPH Whitney Espri Crager, MPH* Kendra Amelia Cruz, MPH Katharine Michelle Fry, MPH Kellen Brody Gil, MPH John Ross Goelti, MPH Wesley William Goodrich,
Clinical Research
annon Lauren Roberts. MPH
MPH
Ithar H. Hassaballa, MPH
Grabriel A. Hawkins, MPH*
Adrienne P. Heearlr, MPH
Ehijator Ighalo, MPH
Margaret Joan Jackson, MPH
Eryn Kay Nelson, MPH
Cora O. Olson, MPH*
Joey Michael Platt, MPH
Carrie Lynn Potete, MPH*
Shannon Lauren Roberts
Hailey Alyse Baker, MS
Romina Loreline Barral, MS
Samantha Ireley King, MS
Jimmy Ht./ Nguyen, MS
Laura Elaine Norton, MS
Tarun Rai, MS*
Austin T. Wilson, MS*
Amber Dawn Bortz, MHSA*
Andrew Peter Daiker, MHSA
Jaisha Devaiah, MHSA
Aminder Kaur Dhillon, MHSA
Eva Nichole Diehls, MHSA*
TaShar Flukeur, MHSA
Shannon Leslie Griggs, MHSA
Natalie Paige Harding, MHSA
Preetman Glora Kaur.
MPH Daniel Ryan Clifford, MPH Nacoya Sharae Copeland, MPH
MHSA*
Madeline Leigh Kemp, MHSA
Julie Kristine Lawson, MHSA
Daniel Joseph Marx, MHSA*
Jessica Lynn McClain, MHSA
Chris Dale Musgrove, MHSA
Van Thy Anna Pham, MHSA
Samuel Ryan Robinson,
MHSA
Health Services Administration
Public Health
Smith, MHSA
Erin Nicole Willard, MHSA
Iryna Yeromenko, MHSA
Malwina Zastawne, MHSA
MHSA
Lauren M. Sawatzky, MHSA*
Heather Yasmine Saenz
with MHSA
MPH
Kristi H. Williams, MPH
Sugantha Yuyaraj, MPH
Allison Blaine Zaldivar, MPH
MPN
Nandi Linette Taylor, MPH
Stephen Valliere, MPH
Crisandra Michele Wilkie,
MPH
Pathology
Marilyn Laila Samplpo, MPH Charles E. Sepers Jr., MPH Meredith Shapland, MPH
Jessica Marie Milano Foster MS*
Toxicology
Samikshya Poudel, MS*
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Mary Ashley Rimmer, PhD*
Ee Phie Tan, PhD
Zhen Zhang, PhD
Biostatistics
Xueyi Chen, PhD*
Janelle Rose Noel-
MacDonnell, PhD*
Cell Biology and Anatomy
Bailey Ann Allard, PhD
Nathan R. Wilson, PhD
Health Policy and Management
Medicine
Alexander Abdullayev, MD
Morgan Leigh Aldridge, MD
Mejali Mahmoud Al-Kofahi,
MD
Jacqueline D. Hill, PhD*
MD
Ethan Kirby Alexander, MD
Rachel Kennally Allen, MD
Debra Kay Altenhofen, MD
Samuel Kwabena Asante, MD
Seth A. Atichion, MD
Emma Marie Austenfeld, MD
Mitchell A. Ayers, MD
Michelle Anne Baalmann, MD
Stephen Xiaoxiang Bai, MD
Alexander Baranda
Balmaceda, MD
Shelly Dawn Barker, MD
Priya S. Bhakta, MD
Danse Bi, MD
Trenton James Bickel, MD
Lucas William Bider, MD
Wade Michael Billings, MD
Bradon Zachariah Bitter, MD
Tomica Dawn Blocker, MD
Parker Evan Bohm, MD
Connor James Brass, MD
Sterling Edward Braun, MD
Joseph Gerard Brungardt, MD
Charles Scott Buess, MD
Carla Burford, MD
Joel Robert Burnett, MD
Robert Ray Burnham Jr., MD
Erie Thomas Burns, MD
James Austin Campbell, MD
John Patterson Campbell, MD
Sarah Elizabeth Carlson, MD
Shane Carlos Carrillo, MD
Rohini Chalkraarthy, MD
Deshanet Ch琳 Lynch, CD
William Ryan Cleek, MD
Thomas Robert Cochran, MD
Kristin Jane Constance, MD
Scott Jefferson Cooper, MD
Jarrod Michael Cullan, MD
Tyler Alan Darland, MD
Whitney Austin Davidson,
Ethan Benjamin Deckert, MD
Brent James Deibert, MD
Kirsten Michelle Devin, MD
Cheryl Renee Dobson, MD
Glenn Richard Dunne, MD
Kevin P. Durkee, MD
Eric Elton Easey, MD
Erin Nicole Eifler, MD
Robert Elmore, MD*
Travis C. Everett, MD
Trevor Lee Eevert, MD
Nicholas Robert Faunce, MD
Letisha Jolene Ferris, MD
Stefani Chun-Jiang Fontana,
MD
Mallory Forsyth, MD
Joshua W Gaele, MD
Daniel J. Gallagher, MD
Jesus Garcia, MD
Karissa Anne Gilchrist, MD
Kyle Andrew Gillett, MD
Trinity Marie Graff, MD
Jill Denise Grothusen, MD
Cory Bennett Gutovitz, MD
Clayton James Habiger, MD
Ethan Andrew Hacker, MD
Natalie Pauline Hagman, MD
Alec Ryan Hermanson, MD
Thomas M. Herrera, MD
Amanda Michelle Heuszel,
MD
Brandon H. Hidaka, MD
Keenan Odell Hogan, MD
Ryan Ray House, MD
Lauren Vierton Porter
Hughes, MD
Clay Jarrell, MD
Denis Severo Jimenez II, MD
Alex Randy Johnson, MD
Lisa Noel Johnson, MD
Maxwell David Jolly, MD
Devin Elizabeth Kennedy, MD
Jared Brent Kevern, MD
Brian Y. Kim, MD
Travis Harrison Kimple, MD
Kurtis William Klecan, MD
Whitney Noel Kleinmann, MD
Blaine Alan Knox, MD
Scott Danforth Kristenson
Lamborn, MD Dyllan James Landry,MD
MD
Jessica Bethany Kruger, MD
Zachary Kevin Krumsick, MD
Frances E. Lafferty, MD
Maggie Louse Learight
Tiffany Megan Lau, MD
Paul Edward Lavin, MD
Jennifer Christine Legino, MD
Both Mary Lehman Wiens,
MD*
Jordan Bennet Marks, MD
Kaitlin Marie Marquis, MD
Max Jose Martin, MD
Brian Mau, MD
Chloe L. McBride, MD
Caitlyn Renee McCall, MD
Patrick Graves McEnuly, MD
Miranda Sharlene McKellar,
MD
Jason Peter Lepse, MD
Micah Zachary Levine, MD
Caitlin Rose Linscheid, MD
Maxwell Raleigh Magee, MD
Manuel Maldonado-Vital,
MD
Jordan R. Meyer, MD
Michael Joseph Meyer, MD
Emily Faith Miller, MD
Parker Miller, MD
Patrick John Miller, MD
Errin Ann Mitchell, MD
Matthew Brian Moore, MD
Oluwabunmi Fehintola
MD
Maureen Ann McKiernan, MD
Melissa Lynn McKitrick, MD
Robert Joseph McKnight, MD
Alexandra Jhon Melococar,
Morobunfola, MD
Elaina Hope Murray, MD*
Vinit Snehal Nanavaty, MD
Christopher D. Neal, MD
Theresa Arlene Neill, MD
David Christopher Nelson,
MD
Thomas A. Nelson, MD
Cooper Lucas Nickel, MD
Sida Niu, MD
Ramon Alan Nola, MD
Ann Lorena Novosel, MD
Jasmin Alisa Nwachokor, MD
Emily Kathleen O'Donnell,
MD
Colin Victor O'Neill, MD
Priyanka Pankaj Patel, MD
Allison B. Penner, MD
Andrea E. Petersen, MD
Francis Thanh Phan, MD
Michael Andrew Pritchett,
MD
Alexandra Leigh Prosser, MD
Zoe Marie Raglow, MD
Anthony Michael Ralston, MD
Kyle M. Renner, MD
Brandon James Ricke, MD
Allison Burns Rixey, MD
Ali B. Rueschhoff, MD
Jamison Maurice Ryan, MD
Kyle Zachary Schmidt, MD
Zachary John Schwab, MD
Ray Walter Segebrecht, MD
Hassan Ahmed Shahzad, MD
Axel Gerard Edward Shum, MD
MD
Daniel Patrick Simon, MD
Andrea Nicole Sitek, MD
Jacob Daniel Smith, MD
Michelle Sommer, MD
Ryan Christopher Sorell, MD
Cortney Marie Sostarich, MD
Leah A. Speaks, MD
KaraJo Lanelle Sprigg, MD
Tristan Aaron Steinberger,
MD*
Tyler Jay Stephenson, MD
Ognjen Stevanovic, MD
Jimmie C. Stewart III, MD*
Abby Marie Stork, MD
Roger D. Struble Jr., MD
Brandon K. Stucky, M
Natalia Kay Stucky, M
Michael Alan Sullivan, MD
Madeline Jeanette Summers,
MD
MD Whitney Patrice Sutton, MD Michael Lee Tetwiler, MD Naomi Elaine Butler Tjaden, MD
MD
Karen Lesset Valle, MD
Alejandra Vega, MD
Sara Mae Merga, MD
Alexis Kristen Warren, MD
Andrew Robert Weaver, MD
Megan Marie Wells, MD
Tyler Scott Wells, MD
Alexander Carey Wendling,
MD
Adam Kristopher Wetzel, MD
Bristol Brandt Whiles, MD
Benjamin Mollett Whitlow,
MD
MD
Margaret Louise Wilkes, MD
Erin Nicole Willard, MD
Jared Michael Wilmoth, MD
Molly A. Wingfield, MD
Kaitlin Helen Wittler, MD
Russell John Wolters, MD
Jason Joseph Young Jr., MD
Anne Ndunge Young, MD
Kelly Ann Zachariasen, MD
Erica Frances Zarse, MD
Microbiology
Josiah David Cox, PhD
Alexander Shea Dowdell, PhD
Kellynay Nadira Jones-
Jamtgaard, PhD
Weiran Shen, PhD*
Molecular and Integrative Physiology
Amanda E. Brinker, PhD
Amy Rose Cantilena, PhD
Mina Farabakhsh, PhD
Kelsey Rebecca Hampton, PhD
Wei-Ting Hung, PhD*
Asona Juwan Lui, PhD
John Patrick McGinnis, PhD
Michelle Marie McWilliams,
PhD
Lei Pei, PhD*
Margaret R. Pruitt, PhD
Jessica Dawn Venugopal,
PhD*
PhD* Chuankai Zhou, PhD*
Neurosciences
Pathology
Isabella Maria Fuentes, PhD Christopher A. Neal, PhD*
Nehemiah Alvarez, PhD*
Jennifer Marie Crow, PhD*
Jeffrey James Hirst, PhD
Dandan Li, PhD*
Carrie Ann Malcom, PhD
Fang Tao, PhD*
Cailin Beth Wilson, PhD*
Pharmacology
Toxicology
Bharat Bhushan, PhD*
Kuo Du, PhD
James Lawrence Weemhoff,
CERTIFICATE OF FELLOWSHIP
PhD Yuchao Xie, PhD*
Cardiothoracic Surgery
Integrative Medicine
Allergy and Immunology
Andrew Craig Rorie*
Clayton Wagner Bell*
Casey Patrick Hertzenberg*
Andrew Michael Sack*
Internal Medicine
Muhammad Rizwan Afal*
Abeer Walid Rafiq Anabtawi
Matoua Atoui*
Nathan Charles Bahr*
Christopher R. Balwanz*
Jodie Ann Barr*
Eyerusalem Engida Bayssa*
Diana Christina Benitez
Sanchez*
Paul Alason Berger III*
Deepa Bhanot*
Kashyap Bhagawat Choksi*
Anna Kathryn Dauer*
Maya Estephan*
Zaher Fani*
Sara Rachel Fearn*
Alexander Philip Gamble*
Imran Yaseen Gani*
Muhammad Aleem Imran*
Sandia Iskandar*
Vijay Naag Kanakadandi*
Jared A. Kvapil*
Kerri Ailene McGreal*
Mohamed Ramez Mourad*
Usman Nazir*
Mark Joseph Oertel*
Chaitanya Pant*
Sravanthi Parasa*
Adam M. Parker*
Christopher Lawrence Petrey*
Joel D. Provenzano*
Tarun Rai*
Erin Elizabeth Reynolds*
Deepti Satelli*
Abbisekh Sinha Ray*
Kristina A. Sterling*
Laura Ann Thomas*
Patrick Tobbia*
Kellie Ann Wark*
Neurology
Karthika Veerapaneni*
Neurology, Clinical Neurophysiology
Cynthia Lyn Costa*
Pathology, Anatomic and Clinical
Hana Albrecht*
Hongyan Dai*
Drew Donald Nedved*
Evanthia Omoscharka*
Psychiatry
Kapil Kiran Aedma*
Sukhbir Singh Dhillon*
Micaela Patricia Wexler*
David Matthew Willey*
Radiology, Diagnostic Saad Iqbal*
Jill Alison Jones*
Christopher John Neeley*
Joseph J. Vavricek*
Allison Howard Zupon*
CERTIFICATE OF RESIDENCY
Anesthesiology
Paul Douglas Aaron*
Darin E. Allen*
Heather Anne Carter*
Michael James Duncan II*
Lara Nichole Felts*
Jean Marie Goodloe*
Mallory Glynnis Martinez*
Erik Cleveland McClure*
Shea Lynn Stoops*
Stephen Alexander Tripp*
Daren Cole Wilson*
Jonathan Kramer Zoller*
Dermatology
Elizabeth Piazza Chase*
Ryan G. Fischer*
Tony T. Nguyen*
Brea S. Prindaville*
Chi K. Tran*
Emergency Medicine
Rachel Castelli*
Michael Todd Crane*
Nicholas Shayne Hosey*
Erin O'Donnell Lawson*
Crystal Renae Macaluso*
Kevin Martinez*
---
4
KANSAN.COM
Family Practice
Tanya Nicole Bedward*
Jennifer Callison*
Bonnie Christine Cassidy*
Joseph Michael Cwik*
Alan Matthew Downen*
Mark D. Fierro*
Joshua Froese*
Scarlett Louise Gard*
Daniel James Goble*
Gregory Aaron Hightower*
Brett Michael Hoffecker*
Jessica Rose Jarvis*
SunMin Kim*
Justin Scott Lawing*
Allie Beth Lohmeyer*
Sara Jean Lowery*
John Caldwell Moultrie*
Vu Thu Thi Nguyen*
Kysha Coleen Nichols-Totten
Michael Bradley Page
Bhakti P. Patel*
Naveen masta*
Jonathan Philippe*
Garrett Randolph Schwab*
Ah Rim Shin*
Jerakaycia Dawn Smith*
Chad Clinton Michael Stewart*
Bonnie Ann Tackett*
Brandon Johnson Tackett*
Derek Douglas Totten*
Danielle Marie Villaalobos*
Wally Chase Walstrom*
John-Michael Thomas
Watson*
Watson
Scott J. Wewel*
Brandi Michelle Wiens
Andrew Peter Wong*
Danielle Nikole Wurtz*
Internal Medicine
Ayman Albakour*
Maggie M. Barnthouse*
Donald Richberg Campbell
Jr.*
Megan Ashley Dingwall*
Kaitlin Marie Ditch*
Stephen T. Doyle*
Josef Micaiah Hannah*
Preston Chance Harmon*
Habiba Hassouna*
Youness Hussein*
Bhairvi Sailesh Jani*
Jennifer Lee Kendall*
Jessup Wade Kenyon*
Julie Christine Kielt*
Hsuan Lu*
David C. Murphy*
Venkatpidhi Nutalapati*
Michael James O'Bryan*
Matthew C. Pfliderer*
Ahmad Mahal Rahal*
Patrick Robert Seitz*
Veer Anup Shah*
Allison Jade Sollo*
Brandon Reed Weckbaugh*
Joshua David Weykstandt*
Danielle Elise Zimmerman
Aaves Zuber*
Internal Medicine and Pediatrics
Internal Medicine and Psychiatry
Simran Kaur Brar*
Christopher Dunham
Cassidy*
Brian Andrew Guhl*
Mohinder Reddy Vindhyal
David Alonzo Paulk Jr.*
Kelli Lynn Crabtree*
Neurological Surgery
Megan Marie Baumgardner*
Robert Thorley Reynders*
Neurology
Ophthalmology
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Taylor Lynn Bertschy*
Melinda Rose Bron*
Benjamin F. Klug*
Kiersten Michelle Moreno*
Lauren O'Brien*
Erika L. Ruud*
Locke D. Uppendahl*
Julie Ann Easterday Vircks*
Anna Walker Berry*
Michelle Boyce*
Lillian Yang*
Orthopedic Surgery
Ryan Keith Albrecht*
Derek L. Breeder*
Joshua L. T. Bunch*
Nam Dinh*
Paul Haeder*
Scott Michael Haskins*
Grant Marshall Rowland*
Clayton E. Strong
Otolaryngology
Naweed Tffat Chowdhury*
Christopher James Kandl*
Naeweed Thrat Chowdhury*
Christopher James Kandi*
Allison Nichole Rasband-Lindquist*
Valerie Anne Wood*
Pathology
Yiting Li*
Alan Parker Martinez*
Deepthi Shivaram Rao*
Pediatrics
Bala Bhaskar Reddy
Bada Blaskar Reddy Bhimavarpu*
Laura Michael Blasi*
Michelle M. Davis*
James Andrew Downey*
Matthew John Kielt*
Amr Nabaah*
Grace Nehme*
Matthew Bruce Franklin Powell
Whittey Kaye Pressler*
Anirudh Saronwala*
Joel Patrick Waddell*
Marwa Yahfouf*
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Wilson Joon Chang*
Julie Ann Zitterkopf Larson*
Reza Taher*
Plastic Surgery
Irina Domantovskaya*
Tyler M. Stall*
Psychiatry
Elizabeth Burguieres
Karen Dhanens*
Sasha Gul Hamdani*
Milena Mayumi Hirata
Armanti*
Amanda Louise Klass*
Gunjan Singh Lehl*
Dee Brooke Lochmann*
Todd Jordan Mekles*
Pallavi Rajput*
Nischal Sagar*
Nolan Lee Williams*
Radiology, Diagnostic
David Allen Creed*
David Allen Creed*
Gerald Thomas Drocton III*
Irfanullah Haider*
Trent Russell James*
James Christen Larsen III*
Jonathan D. Lindquist*
Scott Jones McIntyre*
Amy Kirit Patel*
Brandon W. Welsh*
Surgery
Samantha Machen Alsop*
Eric Paul Ebaugh*
Jessica Louise Hogan*
Benjamin Jerome Johnston*
Benjamin Christof Jordan*
Lance Martin Larson*
Adam Patrick Soria Misasi*
Joshua James Summers*
Bruce L. T.jaden Jr.*
Mark R. Wolfe*
Urological Surgery
Michael Edward Aberger*
David Mario Flores*
Daniel E. Zainfeld*
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
$ ^{*} $ Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Presented by Dean Robert L. Walzel Jr.
Banner Carrier
Rebecca Joann Kurtz
School Marshals
Martin Bergee
Colin Roust
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
With Highest Distinction Jordan Nichole Lumley
With Distinction Rebecca Joann Kurtz Kai Adrian Ono
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELORIS DEGREE
Clarinet
Richard J. Adger. BM
Emily Jane Churchwell, BM
Flute
French Horn
Bridget Jenna Saito, BM
Dustin W. Chau, BA
Neta Rena Metcalf, BA*
Michael Andrew Weidman,
BA
Katherine Grace Young, BA
Music
Music Composition
Lauren Martens, BME Sophia Nicole Miller, BME Braden Michael Oliphant, BME
Music Therapy
Erin Marie Bonifield, BME Devin Ryan Carey, BME Katrina Arlene Jacobsen,
BME
Maria Elaine Pileski, BME
Maxwell C. Rohlf, BME
Fern Lindenwe Stevermor, BME
Chase Eloise Wallace, BME
Kai Adrian Ono, BM
Music Education
Musicology
GRADUATION GUIDE
Megan Therese Allison, BME Rebecca Joann Kurtz, BME Jordan Nichole Lumley, BME* Alexandra Nicole Nelson, BME*
Saxophone
BME*
Alyssa Jasmine Ott, BME
Shelbi L. Polasik, BME*
Joseph Gregory Shoemaker,
BM*
Anne E. Tempel, BM*
Piano
Isabel Lea Keleti, BM Xiaochen Liu,BM* Kai Adrian Ono, BM*
Christopher John Agnew, BM $ ^{*} $
Bronwen I. Capshaw, BFA
Violin
Casey W. Gregory, BM
Theatre and Voice
Voice
Juan M. Gonzalez, BM
Joseph Andrew Husband, BM
Calvet Edmund Young, BM
CANDIDATES FOR MASTERIS DEGREE
Oswald Prentiss Backus V,
Music
Heekyung Choi, MM
Max Gerhart, MM
Joshua Germaine Hearn, MM
Jacob Michael Hofeling, MM
Bethany Mabel Johnson, MM
Becca Renae Lunstrum, MM
James Robert McAdams, MM
Andrew Scott Novak, MM
Eric Richard Oatts, MM*
Song Yi Park, MM
Danielle Lauren Perrault, MM
Nora Asteria Ramli, MM
Lauryn Mike Reid, MM
Anthony James Rohr, MM
Dennis Ryan, MM
Jacob Ross Thede, MM
Jody Kaye Weis, MM
Johnathon Thomas Westcott,
Music Education
Jennifer Leigh Creek, MME*
Evan Ryan Edwards, MME
Pamela Jean Garrett, MME*
Steven Hutchison, MME*
Rebecca C. Sessions, MME*
Cori Roseann Simmons.
MME*
Emily Jade Stefan, MME
Lindsey Stewart, MME*
MM
Music Therapy
Amanda Rose Aaronian,
Molly R. Bybee, MME
Megan Maire Davis, MME*
Melissa Lynne Gillespie, MME
Jiyeon Nam Han, MME*
Megan Joseph, MME
Bo Rin Kim, MME*
Marie Elizabeth Lesik, MME
Nicholas Windsor Rawlings,
.
MME
Julia Diane Sims, MME
Wun Wun Tse, MME
Candidates for
Doctoral Degree
Music
Melissa Dawn Cummins, PhD
Spenner Allen Huston, PhD
Lisa Noelle Mullinger, PhD
Elizabeth Janelle Sallinger,
PhD
Music Education
Alan James Martin, PhD
Heather Renee Nelson, PhD*
Leanne Marie Wade, PhD
Bann Ann Wheeler, PhD*
PhD
Music Education
Doctor of Musical Arts
Seungyeon Baek, DMA Matthew Spencer Butterfield,
Robert W. Harvey, DMA
Lan Jiang, DMA*
Chi Kit Lam, DMA*
Christina Tina Liu, DMA
Joshua P. Markley, DMA
Antonio Moreira De Almeida
Nazareth, DMA*
Kristin Newbegin, DMA*
Katherine Anne Okesson,
DMA Congcoh Chai, DMA* Nai-Yu Chen, DMA Heekyung Choi, DMA Christopher Wayne Gage,
BLA
Wen-Ting Ong, DMA
Mark Ryan Paisar, DMA
Song Yi Park, DMA*,
Laura Maria Rau, DMA*,
Katherine Ann Schmitz, DMA
Jennifer Rose Shinska, DMA
Somrudi Suchitphan, DMA
Rachel Lais Wilder, DMA
SCHOOL OF NURSING
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
Presented by Dean Sally Maliski
Elizabeth Josephine Bono
Rachel Erin Janssen
Madison Annmarie Johnson
Marika Karas
Rachel Suzanne Merrick
Logan R. Minkevitch
Britta Nicole Peterson
Brittany Elizabeth Wilhoit
Smith
Banner Carrier Rachel Erin Janssen
Highest Distinction
Amy Nicole Barnes
Distinction
Katherine Rose Barnthouse
Katherine M. Bolin
Melissa Kay Briscoe
Haley Beth Hammar
Miranda Marie Hanchett
Hayley Claire Janner
Katherine Kessler
Alexis Lyman
Olivia R. Miller
Alicia Grace Nelson
Ashley Elizabeth Pratt
Sarah Margaret Regan
Katrina Rae Stangl
Abigail Elizabeth Streit
Natalie Villaneva
17
DEPARTMENTAL HONORS
Katherine M. Bolin
Cassandra Elyse Caedo
Miranda Marie Hanchett
Rachel Erin Janssen
Olivia Jane Kolar
Paige E. Matheny
Lauryn Atta McLaughlin
Kathryn Altha Noble
Sarah Margaret Regan
Sarah Elizabeth Stokes
Abigail Elizabeth Streit
Katherine Anne Yungmeyer
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Nursing
Mariah Marie Adams, BSN
Lauren黛丽 Aks, BSN
Ciana R. Albarelli, BSN
McKenzie Justice Baker, BSN
Greta N. Barling, BSN
Amy Nicole Barnes, BSN
Katherine Rose Barnthouse,
Chea Lynn Belt, BSN*
Mishaun Lee Benisch, BSN*
Katrina Julia Billings, BSN
Ashlyn Jean Black, BSN
Sarah Blosser, BSN*
Katherine M. Bolin, BSN
Elizabeth Joseph Bono,
BSN
Dawn Alice Bradley, BSN
Madison Alice Bradley, BSN
Melissa Kay Briscoe, BSN*
Rebekah Lynne Brown, BSN*
Blake Stephen Bryant, BSV
Justine Amanda Bulovich.
BSN
Cassandra Elyse Caedo, BSN
Alexis Rachelle Chaney, BSN
Katherine P. Clark, BSN*
Madison R. Cole, BSN
Julia Leigh-Ann Damman,
Kelley Ann Ebeling, BSN
Madison Ehlers, BSN
Margaret Eliason, BSN
Ashley M. Elliott, BSN
Carolyn Grace Exline, BSN
Kathleen Ann Farlow, BSN
Sidney Finn, BSN
Landy Magdiel Flores, BSN
Leana Margaret Fox, BSN
Jessica Garcia, BSN
Simon George, BSN
Chelsea Danielle Gilmore
BSN
Lynn Ann Gockley, BSN
Wendy Gong, BSN*
Kylie Erin Goodell, BSN
Claire Rose Grant, BSN
Nadia Elaine Grayer, BSN
John Randolph Grow, BSN*
Haley Beth Hammar, BSN*
Miranda Marie Hanchett,
Josie Nicole Hanson, BSN
Erin Elizabeth Hastings, BSN
Molly Jean Hennessy, BSN
Catherine Hermesch, BSN*
Monica Esdeby Jimenez
Hernandez, BSN
Amy Hess, BSN
Jena Michelle Hesse, BSN
Emily Suzanne Hewitt, BSN
RaeAn Marie Hill, BSN
Taylor K. Hinderer, BSN
Jill Marie Hinman, BSN
Jade Lea Holmes, BSN
Brittan E. Hutchens, BSN
Hayley Claire Janner, BSN
Rachel Erin Janssen, BSN
Grace Anne Johnson, BSN
Madison Annmarie Johnson,
Carrie Jones, BSN
Marika Karas, BSN
Nataliya Kardash, BSN*
Jenna Marie Karlen, BSN
Ryan David Kaub, BSN*
Dennis Michael Kelley, BNSI
Alyssa Marie Kershaw, BSN*
Katherine Kessler, BSN
Olivia Kolar, BSN
Mary Anne Kucera, BSN
Joshua Keith Lading, BSN*
Jennny Beth Leitnaker, BSN
Rhiannon Caitrin Lloyd, BSN*
Elizabeth L. Lothamer, BSN
Andre Chandler Louis, BSN*
Maria V. Lupandin, BSN
Alexis Lyman, BSN
Maeve J. Markey, BSN
Esteban Marquez, BSE
Paige E. Matheny, BSN
Macy J. McKee, BSN
Lauryn Atta McLaughlin, BSN
Jena Renee McNall, BSN*
Molly Grace Meagher, BSN
Renae Michelle Meiltler, BSN
Allison T. Mellies, BSN
Rachel Suzanne Merrick, BSN
Elizabeth Marie Meyer, BSN*
Molly Myrl Milbourn, BSN
Christine Miller, BSN*
Heather Marie Miller, BSN
Olivia R. Miller, BSN
Elexis Ashley Miltenberger,
BSN
Logan R. Minkevitch, BSN
Susan Mohrbacher, BSN
Nicholas Moore, BSN
Alexis Jo Morrison, BSN
Monica Mutuo Muema, BSN
Emily Glenn Nash, BSN
Clarissa Jean Negrete, BNSI
Alicia Grace Nelson, BSN
Kelly R. Nelson, BSN
Melissa Jane Nemechek, BSN*
Briginé Nichole Newman.
BSN
Nadia Niavarani, BSN*
Kathryn Alta Noble, BSN
Haley Elaine Orlowski, BSN
Emma Perry, BSN
Britta Nicole Peterson, BSN
Ashley Elizabeth Pratt, BBS*
Keeley Ann Pyle, BBS
Jamie Ann Radakovich, BSN
Jamie Mykala Redic, BSN
Annaliese Janine Redondo,
Sarah Margaret Regan, BSN
Tambre K. Reichle, BSN
Cassandra Lynn Remker, BSN
Monica Lauren Reynolds, BSN
Raquel Joen Roethler, BSN
Aaron Paul Rutledge, BSN
Valissa Saez, BSN
Anne Christine Sauber, BSN
Alisa Marie Schemmel, BSN
Angie Elizabeth Schieber,
BSN
Kristen Lynn Seuferling, BSN
Dylan T. Severson, BSN
Samantha Jo Shuster, BSN
Rachelle Dawn Simmons,
Brittany Elizabeth Wilhoit Smith. BSN
Smith, BSN
Jordann Michaela Smith, BSN
Nicole Ann Smith, BSN*
Lauren Kathleen Soetaert,
Abigail D. Spare, BSN
Jamie Kathleen Spence, BSN
N Jennifer Kehaunani Spieleg,
BSN
Katrina Rae Stangl, BSN*
Sarah Elizabeth Stokes, BSN
Abigail Elizabeth Streit, BSN
Susan Tonabelle Taylor, BSN
Laura Ma Thompson, BSN
Patty Thomsen, BSN
Amy Frances Toth, BSN
Ellenor Taylor Trabon, BSN
Ashlie LeAnn Tracy, BSN*
Jason Tracy, BSN
Tandy Tucker, BSN*
Sameer Upadhyaya, BSN
Natalie Villanueva, BSN*
Dylan M. Wagenbau, BSN
Catherine A. Wesselowski.
BSN Jennifer Michelle Whitaker, RSN*
Elizabeth A. Wilcox, BSN
Kaitlyn Marie Wilhelm, BSN
Courtney Christine Will, BSN
Sherrie Marie Williams, BSN
Lena L. Wohlner, BSN
Ashley Suzanne Worrell, BSN
Myranda Raeann Ybarra, BSN
Katherine Anne Nungeyer,
BSN Leah Christine Zarich, BSN
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Ann Barela, MS*
Amber Dawn Bortz, MS*
Alysia Camilla Boyce-White,
MS
Colleen Dugan Butcher, MS
Christa Lee Caudillo, MS
Christina Claudette Churu,
Nursing
Brittanye Monay Daniels, MS
Monica Anne Doffing, MS*
Gerré Ann Fiore, MS*
Andrea Elise Fraser, MS
Melissa Marie Gregory, MS*
Amy Gunnarson, MS
Lori Ann Haas, MS
Sarah Hauck, MS
Jill Redfern Ice, MS
Lauren E. Imel, MS
Changhong Jiang, MS
Tim Kimball, MS*
Rhonda Jo Knoernschild, MS
Cindy Paul Kramer, MS
Abigail Alice-Haag Lund, MS*
Daniel Marx, MS
Jaclyn Kathleen Moss, MS
Lynn Marie Murphy, MS
Lani Briana Myer, MS*
Sarah Anne Payne, MS*
Manuel Rizwend P. Pecana,
Jaine Phalp, MS
Amy Marie Poindexter, MS*
Kelly Jean Rezac, MS*
Kelli Anne Rice, MS*
Deborah Lynn Rodman, MS*
Katrina Ross, MS*
Natalie Saisi, MS*
Brenda Sue Salazar, MS*
Michael Edward Selvage, MS
Lindsey Anne Skinner, MS
Lindsey Y. Smith, MS
Erin Nicole Stephenson, MS
Erin Turner, MS*
Edna Mav Angela Whorton.
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Nursing Philosophy
Virginia Darlene Boos, PhD Kesa Jo Herlihy, PhD Heather V. Nelson-Brantley.
PhD*
Mary Renee Walters, PhD*
Kirstin Anne Williams, PhD
Nursing Practice
Kylele Marie Armilio, DNP*
Brandon James Bailey, DNP*
Mary Dana Basara, DNP*
Mary Beyette, DNP
Alexandra E. Boykins, DNP*
Kathi Corral, DNP*
Georgette Maria Diggs, DNP*
Aja Jaleel Greer, DNP
Cathy J. Hostettler, DNP*
Gayla M. Huffman, DNP*
Susan Danielle Ludwick, DNP
Shelly Luger, DNP*
Karina Ortiz, DNP
Jane McGarey Robinson, DNP
Carmen R. Stephens, DNP
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Presented by Dean Kenneth L. Audus
Banner Carrier Max K. Sherard
School Marshals
Jim Backes
Robert Emerson
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
With Highest Distinction
With Distinction
Angela Christine Dugan
Alaina Elizabeth Linafelter
Ashley Marie Martin
Melissa Corinne Norton
Jacqueline Marie Pyle
Tera Louise Raymond
Christopher J. Reynolds
Max K. Sherard
Jeconiah Bryce Spangler
Mary Elizabeth Stevens
Lydia Raycal Summers
Chelsea Lane Zipse
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Camdon Wayne Akagi, BS
Lauren Anderson, BS
Samanta Maree Anderson,
R&I*
Pharmaceutical Studies
Bradley Ryan Badura, BS
John David Barnedt Jr., BS
Jonathan Beckloff, BS
Rachel Marie Berry, BS
Alexus Mishae Bishop, BS
Aimee Amphayvanh
Boriboun, BS
Holly Nicole Brandt, BS
Nikol Marie Brucks, BS
Zoe Bryant, BS
Kelsey Leanne Buetow, BS
Travis Bunting, BS
Tyler M. Burkett, BS
Mercy Chepleting, BS
Austin Michael Chinberg, BS
Kelsey Taylor Clothier, BS
Molly Ann Connor, BS
Andrew Warren Corbin, BS
Randee Corns, BS
Lina Linn Coulter, BS
Lauren Jo Davied, BS
Aaron T. Davis, BS
Austin Jon Degn, BS
Alexa Wymun Diec, BS
Dona Zocyee Diec, BS
Nena Dietrich, BS
Brandon Gary Dittmar, BS
Daniel Austin Duclos, BS
Austin T. Durant, BS
McKayla I. Edwards, BS
Christine Dorothy Estivo, BS*Dillan Lane Findley, BS
Kristen Michele Fischer, BS
Kelsie Marie Fiss, BS
Emma C. Fletcher, BS
 Haley Annek Funk, BS
 Courtney Gunnels, BS
 Lynsey Nicole Gustafson, BS
Margaret L. Hansen, BS
Daniel Hazlett, BS
Elizabeth Hazlett, BS
Adam Wesley Henn, BS
Elizabeth A. High, BS
Kellie Nicole Hopp, BS
 Rosibel Huerta, BS
Joseph Ramy Ibrahim, BS
Bailey Elizabeth Imm, BS
Guvannah E. Ingles-Nguyen,
Tatyana Michelle Izrailev, BS
Jason D. Jansen, BS
Kelsey Elizabeth Joliff, BS
Joshua H. Joo, BS
Manpreet Kaur, BS
Herve Bertrand Kengne
Kristin Leigh Kliethermes, BS
Kali M. Kohlhof, BS
Javyn Krenzel, BS
Whitney Anne Last, BS
Phuong-Y Ngoc Le, BS
Na Young Lee, BS
Dalton Lierz, BS
Mikaya Jo Linn, BS
Brianna Long, BS
Georgia Galanou Luchen,BS*
Paige Elizabeth Lueker, BS
Mark Steven Maas, BS
Carlyle B. McGuire, BS
Zachary Scott Mendhena, BS
Cameron Lynn Mooney, BS
Tony Ali Mori, BS
Kaitlyn Q. Morgan, BS
Melissa Louise Mulich, BS
Kayla Danielle Neal, BS
Jamie Nichole Nelson, BS
Carly N. Newberry, BS
Nguyet Thi Kim Nguyen, BS
Stacie Lynn Niehes, BS
Kami E. Nimitz, BS
Melissa Corinne Norton, BS
Amanda Nairum, BS
Erin Lindsay O'Grady, BS
Adam James Olm-Shipman,
BS
Jason Charles Patterson, BS
Amanda Penn, BS
Mai-Khoi Vu Pham, BS
Daniel James Pons, BS
Garrett pretz, BS
Jacqueline Marie Pyle, BS*
Zachary J. Raphael, BS
Tera Louise Raymond, BS
Brice Reynolds, BS
Carli Jordan Riemer, MS
Melissa Kaye Rodriguez, BS
Angela Cathleen Sanders, BS
Daisy Sato, BS
Nolan R. Schmitz, BS
Megan Lynn Schwartz, BS
Khanh Luu Smith, BS
Tamela Renee Smith, BS
Taylor Lynnea Smith, BS
Erie C. Snyder, BS
Mary Elizabeth Stevens, BS
Kenzie Stoecklein, BS
Tyler Jordan Stone, BS*
Kyle Louis Stupca, BS
Mackenzie Dawn Sutcliffe, BS
Garrett B. Taylor, BS
Mary Elizabeth Thorne, BS
Nhat Luu Tran, BS
18
KANSAN.COM
Christian Matthew Treat, BS
Kevin Trinh, BS
Ines Fomaga Tsotezo, BS
Diem Trang Vo, BS
Harry H. Vu, BS
Nolan Young Whipple, BS
Hollie B. Wickham, BS
Emily M. Williams, BS
Evan Hunter Wilson, BS*
Carolyn Grace Wolfe,BS*
Daniel Craig Younggren, BS
Katelyn Zink, BS
Farrah J. Zonoozi, BS
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE
Medicinal Chemistry
Neurosciences
Stephanie Nicole Johnson, MS Sahishna Madanayakanahalli Phaniraj, MS*
Bryce Richard Blankenfeld, MS
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Sanjeev Agarwal, MS*
Matthew Alexander
Christopher, MS*
Laura Michelle Drbohlav, MS*
Mei Feng, MS*
Yue Hu, MS*
Benjamin David Mann, MS
Indira Prajapati, MS*
Melissa Marie Pressnall, MS*
Ninad Ramesh Varkhede, MS*
Yangie Wei, MS*
Pharmacology and Toxicology
GRADUATION GUIDE
Anindit Chhibber, MS*
Yue Deng, MS
Chen Gong, MS*
Amanda Nicole Ladd, MS
Yusheng Li, MS
Kenneth Marvin McFarlin, MS*
Xunan Shen, MS
Pharmacy Practice
Angelica Alexis Costanzo, MS Dusti Renae Henrichs, MS Jeffrey Alan Pilz, MS Janelle Rychlick, MS
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Medicinal Chemistry
Brett R. Ambler, PhD
Anuj Khandelwal, PhD*
Molly Marie Lee, PhD*
Huiyong Ma, PhD
Rakesh Harskhlal Vekariya,
PhD*
Ming-Hsiu Yang, PhD
Neurosciences
Jeremy D. Burnison, PhD
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Nabil Abduhafiz A Alhakamy PhD*
Lorena Rodriguez Antunez, PhD*
Jayant Arora, PhD*
Yao Chen, PhD*
Laura A. Northrup, PhD*
Pharmacology and Toxicology
Wenqi Cui, PhD
Doctor of Pharmacy
Ashlyn Marie Aguiniga, PD
Camdon Wayne Akagi, PD
Bradley Rainy Badura, PD
Lauren Michelle Bandyk, PD
John David Barnett Jr., PD
Trenton Barton, PD
Carlee Elizabeth Baumann, PD
Reden Hora Beachy, PD
Salem Bekele, PD
Connor F. Bowman, PD
Anna Elizabeth Boyd, PD
Abby Caroline Brinker, PD
Nikol Marie Brucks, PD
Destry S. Bryan, PD
Katelyn Dawn Buck, PD
Lindsey Nicole Carl, PD
Joshua B. Carlson, PD
Perry A. Carrington, PD
Therese Marie CastroGiordanni.
Derek Chambers, PD Jessica Rachel Chang, PD Mercy Chepeling, PD Austin Michael Chinberg,PD Breanna Leigh Clark,PD Kelsey Taylor Clothier,PD Leslie Michelle Coons,PD Sarah Cooper,PD Andrew Warren Corbin,PD Bailey Wyman Cossel,PD Joecely Cotton,PD Kelley Lynn Courington,PD Christopher James Davis,PD Austin Jon Degn,PD Alexa Wyman Diec,PD Dona Zocyee Diec,PD Nati Dietrich,PD Jasmine J. Dixon,PD Chi Le Minh Do,PD Daniel Austin Duclos,PD Angela Christine Dugan,PD Kathleen Rose Eddy,PD Danielle Elaine Ehrstein,PD Jennifer Danielle Farmer,PD Kelsie Marie Fiss,PD Ryan Matthew Flynn,PD Halley Anne Funk,PD Jihan Widad Gallegos,PD Matthew Mark Geidel,APele Storm Giambrone,JOel Arnold Gouvion,PD Derrick Gerard Grass,AP Ashley Guerricagoitia,PMargaret L. Hansen,Jeremiah John Hawley,PD* Keegan Michael Hemberger,PD Kinsley Hilst,PD Jorden P. Hirt,PD Kimberly Diane Holt,PD Kelsie May Hundley,PD
PD
Michelle Lynn Johnson, PD
Sara Kristine Johnson, PD
Paria Kalantari, PD
Raid K. Kandah, PD
Rachel Marie Kauffman, PD
Manpreet Kaur, PD
Martin R. Keegan, PD
Herve Bertrand Kenge
Joseph Ramy Ibrahim, PD
Cloudia Intl Liaison, Abu
Mbakam, PD
Kristin Leigh Kliethermes, PD
Shannon Lois Kline, PD
Patricia Alexandra Kraatz, PD
Phuong-Vy Ngoc Lee, PD
Na Young Lee, PD
Alaina Elizabeth Linafelter, PD
Georgia Galanou Luchen, PD
Raya Manship, PD
Ashley Marie Martin, PD
Todd Charles McHugh, PD
Jacob Glenn McKnight, PD
Hannah Nicole McNiel, PD
Trent Michael Meckenstock, PD
Michelle Lynn Messmer, PD
Trashelle Chaunet Miro, PD
Cameron Lynne Mooney, PD
Jace David Moore, PD
Tony Ali Moradi, PD
Austin Grant Morgan, PD
Joel Robert Morrison, PD
Jennifer Anne Mosely, PD
Cale Andrew Moyer, PD
Liliane Dorothee Nmono
Ndjountche, PD
Cara Terese Nelson, PD
Jamie Nichole Nelson, PD
Emily M. Newquist, PD
Loan Kim Nguyen, PD
Rachel Lynn Nida, PD
Melissa Corinne Norton, PD
Adam James Olm-Shipman, PD
Audra A. Osborn, PD
Andrea Lynn Oyer,PD
Allison Renae Palmer, PD
Jerri Kay Parsons, PD
Alec John Alan Patterson, PD
Mai-Khoi Vu Pham, PD
Shelby Lee Politte, PD
Kayla Marie Prather, PD
Jacqueline Marie Pyle, PD
Navid Rafizadeh, PD
Catherine Elizabeth Raple, PD
Tera Louise Raymond, PD
Caleb Josiah Reasons, PD*
Christopher J. Reynolds, PD
Tessa Renee Reynolds, PD
Carli Jordan Riemer, PD
Nora Mae Rodriguez, PD
Ashton Paige Ross, PD
Connor Jordan Rossier, MD
Monica Debbie Saha, PD
Angela Catehline Sanders, PD
Breanne Nicole Sanders, PD
Daisy Sato, PD
Sara N. Schenkelberg, PD
Audrey Paige Claire Shamet, PD
Max K. Sherard, PD
Christopher Roy Smith, PD
Jeconiahy Bryce Spangler, PD
Jordan Lee Spears, PD
Betty Jo Sponsel, PD
Ellen Margaret Steek, PD
Justin Patrick Sterbenz, PD
Mary Elizabeth Stevens, PD
Hailey Nicole Sullivan, PD
Lydia Raychel Summers, PD
Erica Cantell Tackett, PD
Alain Tekeu, PD
Hannah Irene Terry, PD
Morgan Jane Thome, PD
Ruben Louis Torrez, PD
Charyne Reneé Tovar, PD
David Dong Thanh Tran, PD
Ines Fomaga Tsotezo, PD
Tyler Kieran Turner, PD
Shelby Reney Turpen, PD
Madisson Suzanne Umidon, PD
Binh Nguyen Van Vo, PD
Meredith Leslie Voran, PD
Nora Anne Wagner, PD
Nolan Young Whipple, PD
Hailey Amanda Whitaker, PD
Erica Wilkinson, PD
Austin T. Wilson, PD
Evan Hunter Wilson, PD
Whittney Danielle Wise, PD
Jiabao Yuan, PD
Chenshan Zhou, PD
Katelyn Zink, PD
Chelsea Lane Zipse, PD
Brandon Robert Zlateff, PD
Presented by Interim Dean Steve Kapp
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE
*Degrees granted since May 15,2016
School Marshals
Terri Friedline
Mary Kate Dennis
Banner Carrier Robert Steve Sagastume
Tamara Lynne Arndt
Rachael Anne Eastlund
Nicole LaVonne Franklin
Jack Eugene Lanzrath
Mara Louise McAllister
Michael Bret Miller
Reve' Meg Lincolnette Montour
Bianca Marie Morlan
Jakob Lawrence Rose
With Distinction
HONORS (TENTATIVE)
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELORIS DEGREE
Social Work
Shavonne Abella, BSW
Anjali Ahuja, BSW
Andrew A. Armstrong, BSW
Tamara Lynne Arndt, BSW
Felicia Iris Bagley, BSW
Victoria Lynn Bartholomew.
BSW
Rylee Basler, BSW
Ann Renee Beeltsky, BSW
Jacey L. Bishop, BSW
Skylar Lynn Blackburn, BSW
Thomas W. Blake, BSW
Caroline Boddington, BSW
Marion C. Boyd, BSW
BSW
Rachael Anne Eastlund, BSW
Nicole LaVonne Franklin, BSW
Tatiana Fuentes, BSW
Jamie Gadd-Nelson, BSW
Taylor Givens, BSW
Matthew Evan Glaser, BSW
Catherine C. Grabow, BSW
Valerie Ortiz Guille, BSW
Emily Ann Gustafson, BSW
Kelsey R. Harwood, BSW
Latifa Hassanjan, BSW
Payton C. Herken, BSW
Abigail Caitlyn Jones, BSW
Kaitlin A. Jorgensen, BSW
Alexander James Kinkead,
Carpenter, BSW
Mohana Chakrabarti, BSW
Candice Camille Chase, BSW
Jacob Thomas Coons, BSW
Shelby Christine Covey, BSW
Katharine Cowger, BSW
Yatziri Magali Crush-Gomez.
Sheehan Murphy Byrne, BSW Courtnee Maurine Cargill, BSW Trinity Jane Rochelle
BSW
Stephen La Cour, BSW
Jack Eugene Lanzrath, BSW
Evan Elizabeth Lehr, BWS
Danielle Nicole Lickteg, BSW
Mackenzie Larnshe Lomsek
BSW
Mara Louise McAllister, BSW
Chanelle Elise McCluer, BSW
Margaret E. G.Millley, BSW*
Bethany E. McMillen, BSW
Haley Marguerite McNally,
BSW
BSW
Stefanie Christine Metzger,
RSW
BSW
Michael Bret Miller, BSW
Brittani Kristine Minkler, BSW
Nicole A. Molinari, BSW
Reve' Megan Lynnette Montour,
Bianca Marie Morlan, BSW
Leah Vashti O'Brien, BSW
Oscar Orozco, BSW
Eva Sage Powless, BSW*
Emma Rose Ramirez, BSW
Colecee Lafaye Riddle, BSW
Brooks Kevin Robertson, BSW
Jakob Lawrence Rose, BSW
Derion De Nay Rusley, BSW
Robert Steve Sagastume, BSW
Megan Rae Schnepel, BSW
Ja Juan Smith, BSW
Drew M. Snider, BSW
Taylor Starling, BSW
Mekell Renee Stowe, BSW
Katherine Bailey Taylor, BSW
Guya Tuval, BSW
Andrew Franklin VanSluke H
BSW
Lesha Shanette Walton, BSW
Anne Elizabeth Wilden, BSW
Halle K. Wright, BSW
Candidates for
Master's Degree
Social Work
Kelly Dee Adkins, MSW Christopher Marcotte
Anderson, MSW
Joshua Levi Autry, MSW
Kelli Lynn Badgerow, MSW
Cheri Anne Ball, MSW
Sara Michelle Ballare-Jones,
MSW
Maegan Elizabeth Ballew, MSW
Katie M. Barger, MSW
Daniel Barrera, MSW
Jimmy Lee Beason II, MSW
Drew G. Belanger, MSW
Morgan Diane Bell, MSW
Maria Cristina Bello, MSW
Sarah Jane Bloom, MSW
Chelsea Elizabeth Bohnstedt,
MSW
Jeris Lane Broadbent, MSW
Erica Lois Bron, MSW
Brittany A. Brooks, MSW
Kellie Christine Brown, MSW
Lori Anne Brown, MSW
Amanda Jo Brunk-Grady, MSW
Christine Yvonne Burleson,
MSW
MSW*
Andrew William Campbell,
MSW
MSW
Lindsey Rae Chandler, MSW
Laura Childers, MSW
Vendria Sarah Christian.
MSW
lexandria Sarah Christian,
MSW
MSW Megan Marie Cizerle-Brown, MSW
MSW
Laine Marie Collier, MSW
Kelly Colvin, MSW*
Sarah Marie Corey, MSW
John Robert Dehaven, MSW
Killian James Derusha, MSW
Carrie Diallo, MSW
Bridget Dietz, MSW*
Aeriel S. Dodson, MSW
Haley Doubra, MSW
Amanda Mae Douglas, MSW
Abigail Suzanne Edwards,
MSW
Amanda Gloria Enriquez, MSW
Jessica Marie Ermler, MSW
Jessica Diane Facklam, MSW
Lance William Faenburg,
MSW
MSW
Taylor Leigh Finnell, MSW
Eric Fitzmorris, MSW*
Madeline Dyan Ford, MSW
Melissa Ann Foree, MSW
Regina Leigh Franken, MSW
Lindsey Christine Frazer, MSW
Andrew Frosch, MSW
Erica Christine Geiger, MSW
Kori Nicole Godinez, MSW
Ashley Marie Granville, MSW
Erica Francisco Gutierrez Ortiz.
MSW
Kathryn Ariel
Halpert-Zimmerman, MSW*
Kelsey R. Hamel, MSW
Chelsea Cheyenne Harrington,
Missouri
MSW
Day Lynn Harris, MSW
Edie Diane Harrison, MSW
Ellen Joy Hart, MSW
Austin Lee Haugh, MSW
Jaime Lynn Hay, MSW
Desiree Heryn, MSW
Tawnya Marie Herrington,
MSW
Ali Taylor Hill, MSW
Leslie Hines, MSW
Jennifer Carre' Holder, MSW
Kimberly Marie Hollister, MSW
Catelyn Joy Holmes, MSW
Kortney L. Holthaus, MSW
Cari M. Hommertzheim, MSW
Helen Elizabeth Howerton, MSW
MSW Michael A. Huston, MSW Julianne Elizabeth Ibarra, MSW
MSW Jennifer L. Johnson, MSW Olivia Anne Johnson, MSW Brittany Tracy Ladeana Jones,
MSW
Kayla Kabrey, MSW
Erin Leigh Kaminska, MSW
Lori Kristine Kays, MSW
Tobin L. Kennedy, MSW
Lisa Marie Kent, MSW
Krystal Renee Kershaw, MSW
Marissa Kile, MSW
Kristina B. Knight, MSW
Morgan Melissa Kopp, MSW
Vanessa R. Kresin, MSW
Christina Ann Mohr Kring,
MSW
Grace Louise Lamberton, MSW
Erin Elizabeth Langhofer, MSW
Kendra LeCluyse, MSW
Darcy Lynn Letourneau, MSW
Elizabeth Marie Lewis, MSW
Allison Courtnee Elizabeth Lile,
Marcinkowski, MSW
Michelle Allelle Marron, MSW
Brittany Marsh, MSW
Benjamin Ry Martin, MSW
Alli McGuinn, MSW
Jamie Lee McMullan, MSW
Mistie McReynolds, MSW
Kimberly Ann Meeker, MSW
Heather ChRalee Meinking,
MSW
Laena Loucks, MSW
Hannah Michelle Lujano, MSW
Michael Stephen Maher, MSW*
Jennifer Michelle
MSW
Blair Gilbert Millemon, MSW
Brittaney Brooke Miller, MSW
Sara Beth Miller, MSW
Jessica Louise Mitchell, MSW
Laura E. Mizell, MSW
Andrea Leigh Moskow, MSW
Kayla Marie Neal, MSW
Tashauna Nicole Neves, MSW
Jamee Deane Nimmo-Horton,
MSW
Henderson, MSW
Richard O'Brien, MSW
Donna Celia Brierstein, MSW
Carley A. Ohmstede, MSW
Nicole Marie Olivier, MSW
Amber Rose Overmeyer, MSW
Lindsay Pack, MSW*
Elise M. Pavicic, MSW
Cassandra Renee Peters, MSW
Taniesha La 'Zette Ray, MSW
Natalie R. Reeves, MSW
Heather C. Reikofski, MSW
Annie Dorothy Mae Ricard,
MCI
Tiffany Jo Noteboom-
MSW
Aarion Christine Rideaux,
MSW
MSW*
Hannah Beth Roland, MSW
Marie C. Ruona, MSW
Marcie Louise Ryan, MSW
Victoria Vanne Sander, MSW
Sally Jane Sanko, MSW
Keena Nicole Schmidt, MSW
Heather Giselle Scott, MSW
Jennifer Janzen Scott, MSW*Aisha Shaw, MSW
Brittany Ashton Sheets, MSW
Kendal Brooke Smith, MSW
Turner M. Smith, MSW
Kara Soph, MSW
Brittney Soto, MSW
Amanda LeeAnn Spangler,
MSW
Casey Lynn Rittel, MSW
Abigail Hardy Rives, MSW
Pia Rix, MSW
Heather Michelle Roberts.
MSW
Andrea SpottedHorse, MSW
Laura Jean Stallbaumer, MSW
Stevie St.Clair, MSW
Pamela Gail Steinmetz, MSW*
Lyndi Lou Stokes, MSW
Maria P. Strong, MSW
Ariel Lynn Swartt, MSW
Kathryn Jean Tanner, MSW
Miles Keaton Tate, MSW
Macy Ann Tillman, MSW
Jill Tomlonson, MSW*
Sarah Townsend, MSW
Morgan Twidwell, MSW
Talia Christine Twillman, MSW
Sierra Marteine Two Bulls,
MSW
Jennifer Renee' Vaughan, MSW
Julian Javier Villalobos, MSW
Hunter M. Waldrop, MSW
Ryan J. Wands, MSW
DaKie Shyheen Ladaren
Washington, MSW
Alyce Victoria Weber, MSW
Reanna C. Weidner, MSW
Sara Jane Weingart, MSW
Cali Welch, MSW
Leslie Welch, MSW
Kelsey Margaret Wendland.
MSW
Laurie Anne White, MSW
Bria G. Williams, MSW
Briana Williams, MSW
Nicole Cathleen Williams, MSW
Ashley Noelle Williamson,
MSW
Ashley Marie Wink, MSW
Arryel Levon Womble, MSW
Kathleen Wyskoczka, MSW
Social Work
CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE
Susan Ileen Frauenholtz, PhD
Margaret H. Lloyd, PhD
Felicia Marie Mitchell, PhD*
Alegnta F. Shibikom, PhD
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GRADUATION GUIDE 2017
SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Gray-Little reflects on her 8 years as chancellor
PRESIDENT
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little speaks to the Student Senate regarding the recent presidential election, campus construction, diversity and concealed weapons on campus during a meeting in December. Andrea Ringgenberg/KANSAN
EMILY WELLBORN @EmWellborn
A graceful leader, a selfless mentor and a beautiful singer these were all descriptions of Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little during her time at the University. The chancellor will be leaving on July 1 after eight years.
"I think that ideally that you would want someone who would be ready to say they were going to be here another five to seven years and so this is kind of a natural ending to a lot of things that we're doing," Gray-Little said.
She said some of the things that she is the most proud of in her time at the University were revising the undergraduate curriculum, completing the Far Above endowment campaign in August and initiating many of the campus' construction projects. Gray-Little said she is also proud of the rise in students enrolled at the University in the last five years, but her favorite part about being the chancellor has been sharing others'
accomplishments, like the alumnus who won the Nobel Peace Prize last year, the student who was named a Rhodes scholar or graduates at commencement.
While these things have been important to her time at the University, Gray-Little also had to make some tough decisions. One of these was the decision to veto the Multicultural Student Government fee bill last year.
"It's a good time and everybody's on a high note, but it's also a sign that we're doing well," Gray-Little said.
"The reason it was difficult is that I ended up
vetoing the proposal, but I endorsed the concerns that the students who brought it forth had, so how to express for the concerns raised, but say, 'No, this is not the right mechanism to do it,' that was a difficult thing," Gray-Little said. "Coming to the decision that the vetoing of it was the right thing to
Mary Burg, executive assistant to the chancellor, said decisions like these are indicative of Gray-Little's leadership style.
do, that wasn't difficult, but living with having to do that was difficult."
"She is very decisive, but not always immediately," Burg said. "She will deliberate on things, truly think about them, talk with people involved and then make a decision. I've never had to question whether she will make a decision."
Burg said that decisiveness is not always a given characteristic of a chancellor's leadership style.
"Sometimes it's easier to be passive about a decision, let it make itself or let no decision be the decision," Burg said. "That has not been the case under her leadership."
Tim Caboni, the vice chancellor for public affairs who has worked with Gray-Little for over six years, was also impressed with Gray-Little's grace under pressure. Caboni said her ability to use her core values made her a unique mentor.
"The chancellor is generous, kind and graceful, and the thing that I've admired most as I've watched her lead the University is her unwavering core values," Caboni said. "She makes decisions based upon what
SEE CHANCELLLOR
PAGE 3
LIFX
Andrew Rosenthal/KANSAN Members of the multicultural student government meet on April 27 in the Office of Multicultural Affairs.
Andrew Rosenthal/KANSAN of Multicultural Affairs
Now funded, Multicultural Student Government plans for the future
DARBY VANHOUTAN
@darbyvanhoutan
After a tumultuous two years, a student government designed specifically to represent and support multicultural and marginalized students now has a funded, but unsure future.
Multicultural Student Government (MSG) President Trinity Carpenter, a senior, is both confident and weary to leave this future after a year-long battle for recognition and funding.
Funding for MSG was first proposed by Carpenter in March 2016. This $2 fee request was ultimately vetied by Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little in May 2016 but brought back up this March. Ultimately, MSG was given a $1 fee and written into Student Senate Rules and Regulations.
"You invest so much in
"To the naysayers, keep talking because we have in the past and still now are going to prove you wrong," Roberson said. "Just because we're marginalized identities doesn't mean that we're stupid, that we're not smart enough to do this."
something that, as you move on, you want someone else to take ownership and make it theirs," Carpenter said. "But always remember what brought us together in the first place and what we want to accomplish."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STADIUM
The successes for MSG this year didn't come without a fight, as senior Christian Roberson, MSG secretary, noted. Originally, the group requested the same $2 fee as the year prior, a request that seemed to be moving forward until then-Student Body President Stephonn Alcorn asked for its failure.
This growing group originally began in a living room in January 2016, according to Carpenter. It has since grown into a fully functioning student group that, along with attempting to be the voice of multicultural students on campus, provides funding to multicultural groups such as Hispanic American Leadership Organization, Black Student Union and others.
"I already see interest growing," Carpenter said. "It's exciting, and I don't know if it's because of the funding but a lot of multicultural groups are taking us a lot more seriously."
The growing interest, both Roberson and Carpenter said, will be one of the most
Miranda Anaya/KANSAN In the coming years, the University plans to make many renovations including Memorial Stadium, Kansas Union and campus housing.
This, Carpenter said, will be a lot easier to do with the budget Student Senate, pending the chancellor's approval, is providing through fees.
SEE MSG PAGE 2
Renovations exceed $100 million
NOLAN BREY
@NolanBrey
The University plans to spend $50 million to renovate Memorial Stadium and $62.5 million to renovate multiple student housing locations over the course of the next six years, according to the Board of Regents' list of capital improvement projects for fiscal year 2018.
According to Robertson, the housing renovations will focus on updating mechanical, plumbing and electrical infrastructure as well as cosmetic improvements.
The capital improvement projects report also showed other housing projects, such as a $10.2 million renovation of Jayhawker Tower B in 2019 and a $10.1 million renovation of Jayhawker Tower C in 2020.
Diana Robertson, the University's director of Student Housing, said the first of these housing projects will be the $1.8 million renovation of the Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, which will begin later this month.
Battenfeld Scholarship Hall will undergo a $2.2 million renovation next summer and will be the last of the eight oldest scholarship halls to receive a renovation, Robertson said.
Oliver Hall will undergo a $23.8 million renovation, beginning in 2020 and Corbin Hall will undergo a $14.5 million renovation this year, according to the capital improvement projects report.
"It's really about getting that infrastructure replaced so that the buildings can continue to house students for years to come." Robertson said. "With the renovations, what happens is we get probably a good 40 years of life breathed back into those buildings."
INDEX
The housing renovations will be paid for with housing funds, which come from the rates that are paid by students who reside in the halls. The cost of housing is determined by the operating costs and the debt load of a building, Robertson said.
"Each building stands on its own," Robertson said. "If you're living in Corbin right now, you're not helping to pay for GSP that was renovated. It's separated from that."
In addition to housing projects, a $50 million
renovation of the nearly 100-year-old Memorial Stadium is scheduled for 2023, according to the capital improvement projects report. The report also said the project will be paid for with private gifts.
Jim Marchiony, the associate director of public affairs for KU Athletics, said the improvements are necessary for Memorial Stadium's functions. The renovation will be a considerable overhaul with improvements to seating and concourses.
According to the capital improvement projects report, "the proposed project will consist of an east side expansion including additional seating, dining and fan amenities and renovation of the existing concourse level to provide upgraded concession and restroom facilities."
Marchiony said the im-
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...12
SEE RENOVATIONS
PAGE 2
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KANSAN.COM/NEWS | THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2017
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Architecture students reviving student space
▶ PEYTON KRAUS
@evetonkraus12
102 102
Walking through the architecture school's newest hang-out space doesn't look like much yet, with the concrete poured to outline the area and the beginning stages of a table in the corner. But the view from the dirt pile and the potential of this new relaxing space for students keeps architecture majors busy inside of Marvin Hall studios, working to finish all its components before the semester runs out.
Savanna Smith/KANSAN
Savanna Smith/KANSAN Junior urban planning student Grace Bridges and junior architecture student Sarah Wages work to design RITA, which stands for Relaxing, Interactive, Therapeutic Atmosphere. RITA will be located outside Marvin Studios.
Professor Paola Sanguinetti created the plan last semester and also teaches the Studio 509 class this spring that has designed and created each component. The area, which used to host a satellite dish, has now sat vacant for a while.
Project RITA, which stands for Relaxing, Interactive and Therapeutic Atmosphere, will be an area for students to study, hang out with peers or just take a break from their classes. Created entirely by a class of architecture students, the site will open to all students starting this summer.
"We use this area quite a lot, and this area had just kind of been growing weeds and nothing was happening
here," Sanguinetti said. "It just seemed like it had so much potential."
After Sanguinetti was granted permission for the construction site by the University, the students have taken charge this semester in bringing the project to life. The class spent the first half of the semester designing each component and are now building it themselves.
"Last fall, I set up that this would be the site, but the whole design process has been this semester with the students," Sanguineti said. "Designed by students, built by students, driven by the students."
The area, which is located behind Marvin Studios beside Chalmers Hall, needs 600 concrete pavers to be laid in the next two weeks, which are being mixed and poured by the students themselves. They have finished half of the
The site is small at only 528 square feet, but it will consist of a sitting area on one end for students to relax while enjoying the view and a social area with a table for people to eat or study with friends. The students have considered every little detail, even planning to add in a custom-designed string of lights hanging above for students to feel safe at night and a sculptural backdrop.
pavers already and plan to add blue pigment as a finishing touch.
"That's definitely one of the biggest takeaways, biggest learning experiences, learning how to fight through even when it hurts," said Sekou Hayes, a junior in the five-year architecture program.
Learning to create this space over the last few months has taught students to look realistically at the project in front of them. Some creative elements were not able to happen because of restrictions with time, as well as experience.
With rain pouring down over the last week, the class has experienced setbacks in time, causing them to rethink some of their design
plans in order to get everything done before their deadline on May 10.
"We had to come up with a plan B right on the fly," Hayes said. "It was a big hit to us, but we're still remaining positive on the outlook."
Each student in the class sat down at the beginning and volunteered for positions based on their personal strengths to make sure each part of the process got done. Some took on projects, such as construction, that they had experience in, while others took advantage of learning something brand new. Hayes, for example, took charge of creating several components of the project on the class' computer software, called Grasshopper, which he had
no experience with. However, he was excited for the new challenge.
"Definitely was once again just another learning experience I wanted to get, so I'm glad that I did it," Hayes said. "I feel like my palette is a lot more wide and a lot stronger because of it."
Many of them will be able to use the space in the upcoming years, along with other architecture students, many design students and anyone else at the University who stops by.
"It goes back to realizing that this is of course bigger than 15 people in a studio, it's going to be an entire school that's going to be occupying this space," Hayes said.
Harford: A journalism education is more than just classes, experience
MCKENNA HARFORD
@McKennaHarford
It was only a few weeks into my first semester as a reporter for the Kansan that the Huffington Post broke a story about the University's response to an alleged rape, including the decision that community service was too punitive a punishment for
the perpetrator. The very next morning, I was in the Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access, where students report sexual assault, hoping to learn more about how the University handled sexual assault.
This story, its fall-out and the University's continuing conversations surrounding sexual assault on campus consumed the rest of my semester - but the desire to uncover information, tell stories, and hold people and institutions accountable have driven me for the rest of my University journalism career.
In my five semesters at
the Kansan, my news coverage has taken me to every building on campus, and I've spoken to sources ranging from bus drivers to Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little. As a student reporter, the unique opportunity to cover campus stories from an inside perspective meant my favorite stories were always the ones no one else was telling.
Through my experience, I've learned a lot about how to be a journalist, but mostly, I've learned what kind of journalist I want to be. More than any class or assignment, my co-workers and professors taught me how to
tell fair, accurate and important stories. I feel very lucky to have so many great role models to turn to. They will be what I remember most about my education.
Going forward in my career, I will remember that speed is important but never more so than accuracy. I'll remember to report the whole truth and only the truth. I'll remember to take pride and responsibility in my work. And I'll never forget the people who took the time to teach me these lessons. So thanks to KU and thanks to the Kansan for an unforgettable four years.
RENOVATIONS FROM
PAGE 1
provements to Memorial Stadium will be positive for the University.
Starting this fall, KU Athletics will block concealed weapons from athletic venues with more than 5,000 spectators. However, Marchiony said these renovations will not include campus-carry or gun-security-related projects.
Successful athletic programs bring in trademark licensing revenue that the athletics department splits with the University."
ony said. "Successful athletic programs raise the stature, and it brings positive publicity for the University."
"The general student body benefits from a successful athletics program," Marchi-
make security the quickest is for fans to adhere to the clear-bag policy that is being implemented for the fall of 2017," Marchiony said. "That will make bags easier to search and speed up access to the venue quicker than just about anything."
"The one thing that will
important things for future MSG leadership to handle. MSG member junior Frank Angel will likely be one of the individuals, and possibly executives, during the upcoming year.
FROM MSG PAGE 1
"The continued backlash is a problem MSG is going to
face in the future," Angel said. "Even with everything that we've given up, everything that Trinity is giving up especially, there's still people who don't believe MSG should exist in any capacity whatsoever."
As senior and MSG member Keenan Gregory said, the discussion surrounding marginalized students at a predominantly-white institution and the fight for MSG doesn't
be focusing on obtaining the original $2 requested fee and coming out of the umbrella of Student Senate to function as their own government.
More than handling interest, Carpenter said, MSG's main goals for next year will
stop at the steps forward made this year.
"Most people tend to disbelieve the stories, especially of students of color," Gregory said. "One great thing that MSG is sort of doing to fight that resistance is to educate through outreach and participation and not giving up at it."
CORRECTION
have closed. The application is still open through May 15, but the priority deadline has passed.
The Kansan sincerly regrets this error.
A story about a new program for multicultural, first-generation students in Monday's paper incorrectly stated that the applications for the program
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KU Turning Point chapter hopes to be apolitical group
▶ NOLAN BREY
@NolanBrey
ING FOR THE POS
Alex Dwyer got the idea to start the University's chapter of Turning Point USA after meeting Turning Point USA's founder Charlie Kirk in Washington, D.C., in February.
Turning Point USA KU meets Monday evening for their first full meeting as a chapter. The group's focus is to educate students about free markets and capitalism.
Kirk encouraged him, then Dwyer applied, and now, he's started a chapter at the University.
Turning Point USA is a nationally-chartered non-profit organization whose mission is to "identify, educate, train and organize students to promote the principles of fiscal responsibility, free markets, and limited government," according to the organization's website.
"We focus mostly on educating and advocating for free market economic policies and fiscal responsibility," Dwyer said. "We really aim just to educate and inform about free-market economics."
Dwyer said he hopes the organization will be a place for people who are passionate about economics and free markets.
The University's chapter was founded in April by Dwyer, who now serves as president, and Sam Salts, who now serves as treasurer.
"There wasn't really any active clubs supporting free markets," Dwyer said. "I'm really passionate about economics, and I thought there's a spot for that at KU. I think there's a lot of people who are apolitical that are for free markets, and that's really what we want to tap into."
The Turning Point USA was recognized by the Student Involvement and Leadership Center (SILC) earlier this month, and the organization is still in its infancy. It currently has six members and has met once this year.
Salts said the organization
tion is focusing on groundwork and recruiting, especially at Hawk Week in August.
"It's a lot more groundwork planning, just kind of getting people interested and then we want to hit the ground really hard when it comes to first week next semester," Salts said. "A lot of people I think don't know what capitalism is. Seeing that we're a capitalistic society, they should probably know what it is."
While Kirk, the 23-year-old founder of Turning Point USA, is viewed as a conservative activist, Dwyer said the University's chapter of Turning Point USA is meant to be apolitical.
"What's nice about Turning Point is they give us a lot of freedom to kind of run the chapter how we want," Dwyer said. "My goal of the
chapter is to keep the political theater out of it and just talk about policy."
Salts said there is too much political division as it is.
"After the whole election, there's a lot of people that aren't happy with political things, so I'd rather keep it not political, so you can have more educated people instead of getting uneducated people just talking about
capitalism," Salts said.
Dwyer said their chapter may be identified as just another conservative group, but that is not the goal of the organization.
"That's their prerogative. That's not my goal. I can't tell them what they want they want to lump us into, but we're just a group focused on economics," Dwyer said. "We're going to brand ourselves as a free-market economics club."
As for next year, Dwyer said the chapter plans to invite Charlie Kirk to speak as well as sponsor other speaking events. Moreover, Dwyer said the group will be very active on social media, meet monthly and table on campus.
"I just think there needs to be an organization that is fairly representing capitalism to the general public," Dwyer said.
FROM CHANCELLOR
PAGE 1
is best for the institution regardless of their popularity sometimes and sometimes her personal expense."
Burg also thought the chancellor's core values were important for a leader, but were exemplified in Gray-Little's time at the University.
“It's not about being able to do a song and dance, although she can be very entertaining, but it's really about her core values. Core values is a term we throw around real easily,” Burg said. “Truly, hers are at her
core."
Gray-Little believes that strong values will be a necessity for the next chancellor.
"You need to be flexible, but you need to have principles that you're going to follow," Gray-Little said. "You need those in the work that you do with different individuals, and there are times when there are difficult decisions have to be made and what the graces of them what values they represent for the University, those are important issues to consider."
Burg said that her favorite times with the chancellor
have been learning from her in their day-to-day conversations and learning about her values.
"I learned so much in the last eight years from observing how she goes about addressing problems, making decisions, responding to requests, dealing with very difficult situations both, you know I've observed it both the way anyone would observe it out front, but I've also observed it and supported it from behind the scenes," Burg said.
Caboni said he also learned from Gray-Little's decision-making skills, but said his favorite times
were when the chancellor showed a lighter side. One time in particular was when Gray-Little sang "Happy Birthday" to a volunteer at an event in Arizona.
"You could see jaws drop," Caboni said.
"Her national leadership in the higher education community has been stellar," Caboni said. "She got
Caboni also said that Gray-Little's leadership skills on a national level will make her legacy more valuable, and provide her opportunities, like giving the prestigious Patterson Lecture at Ohio State University.
the invitation because she is one of the most important leaders in the higher education community, nationally."
After she leaves the University, Gray-Little will join a number of higher education task forces including The Social Science Research Council's task force on the future of knowledge, which will help maintain the quality and access to national research databases.
But even though she will be joining these task forces, Gray-Little wants to take time to plan for her future.
"Between now and December I'll have a fairly light
schedule and will plan for what I want to do after that," Gray-Little said.
For now, the chancellor said she is keeping busy with commencement preparations, but is aware that there are many things she is doing for the last time.
"I'm in some ways very busy with all of the things that have to be done on a day-to-day basis between now and the end of June, but I also recognize that I won't be doing many of these things again," Gray-Little said. "Some of those seem very poignant because of that, but it's a good time, it's a good time of the year."
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My friend just texted me and said she bought 176 popsies for $25. We all cope in our own ways.
KANSAN.COM/NEWS | THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2017
S/O to the fantastic night security guard in Anschutz who dragged a napping chair across half the library when he saw me trying to type while sitting on the floor
Nani from Lilo and Stitch is a bad bitch
Can't tell what's more depressing. This weather or my finals
Peer reviews make me want to die
can I just say that I
{******* hate arugula
I fell off a horse and it stepped on me in four places. Which is the maximum number of places.
I would sell my left nut for popcorn
Birthday cards are weird because it's your relatives paying you for not dying yet.
I think the fact that the best thing that happened today was me getting free pizza says a lot about college
Killer text message breakup "welcome to dumpsville, population: you"
Jesus was the ultimate frat boy, using his daddy to get out of a tough spot
I'm not super picky with food in terms of how it's cooked or how high quality it is, but I will tear a motherf-der down who gives me substandard chicken
fingers
Don't glare at me in the library just because YOU aren't bold enough to spread your crap over four different chairs
When your professor brags about how confusing the instructions for the final are as if that's not a direct reflection of how bad they are at teaching.
To send in an FFA, text 785-289-8351
Shout out to all those graduating and Rock Chalk!
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TRUMP
Illustration by Erica Gonzales/KANSAN
Liston: Absence from the Correspondents' Dinner shows Trump's disdain for press
RYAN LISTON
@rliston235
President Donald Trump broke with tradition on April 29 by skipping the White House Correspondents' Dinner. He was the first president to skip since Ronald Reagan,
who was recovering from being shot in an assassination attempt. Trump instead held a rally with supporters in Pennsylvania, where he could isolate himself from criticism and be showered with undeserved praise from his supporters.
While the dinner is largely a comedic roast, at the core it is a celebration for the importance of journalism. In not attending the dinner, Trump showed that he does not respect a critical, free press. Trump does not want to be scrupulously vetted by the media because he is a dishonest man with an enormous ego.
6
"Trump does
Trump
His absence is more newsworthy than his attendance would have been.
Trump's absence could also be an attempt to play the media. Trump is receiving more coverage surrounding the dinner than he likely would have had he attended.
Trump does not want to be scrupulously vetted by the media because he is a dishonest man with an enormous ego."
He also took the opportunity to speak directly to his supporters at a rally, which allowed him to deliver an unfiltered and often untruthful speech that echoed his campaign rhetoric. Trump prefers rallies and Twitter to communicate because his message does not need to be funneled through the media. In press briefings and other events, journalists and media organizations have the opportunity to provide context that Trump leaves out and to correct any falsehoods he
utters.
President Trump could have shown that he understands the necessity of a free press and the need for scrutiny of the government by attending the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Instead, he avoided the event and reaffirmed his disdain for the media. The event may largely be considered a joke, but Trump's attacks on the free press are far from funny.
Ryan Liston is a sophomore from Lawrence studying journalism and political science.
Shondell: ISIS complex problem to solve
▶ JOSEPH SHONDELL
@jshondy
Policymakers frequently say they can stop terrorism. The reality is you cannot destroy a global terror network. According to the Department of Defense back in early 2016, ISIS numbers range between 20,000 to 30,000 militants, and that is just in Syria, Iraq, Libya and Afghanistan. The group
has seen its numbers decrease with Western coalitions having the edge in air power.
The real problem of the Islamic State is not necessarily the actual militants toting AK-47s, it comes from the lone wolf who sits in his basement, waiting to attack.
This threat is real and alive in America and around the world as well. Radicalized individuals who intend to act alone in the name of the Islamic State are the most dangerous people on the planet.
Almost everyday on Capitol Hill, we hear politicians going on about the plan to defeat ISIS. Their plan may defeat most of ISIS in the Middle East, but when
Now we have two consecutive presidents who say we will get rid of the whole terror group. Take a look back at history, and it will show that passionate maybe radicalized supporters, can outlast attacks for a very long time, if not win.
Militias almost always have the advantage, even if they do not have a powerful military force. They know the land, the locals and how the area's culture is structured.
it comes to the idea of the Islamic State, we most definitely cannot defeat them all, even with our very powerful military and intelligence sectors.
The United States should not cease operations against
the group. They have already made headway in defeating them and pushing back their territory in Syria and Iraq. After they are pushed out of the countries in the Middle East, then what next? Small pockets of fighters will remain for a very long time, and the radical ideology will remain intact.
Attacks may no longer feature the mass murder of thousands, like 9/11, but smaller attacks are becoming the new norm and stopping them is very difficult. The United States must focus efforts on how to spot and take out lone wolf threats within the country's borders.
ty "patriotic" promises that are fruitless. Our president must understand that the threat of a caliphate may be diminishing, but the lone wolf threat is increasing.
The reality is, in a world where global terror networks do not only affect the origin place of their founding but the networks now scourge the planet with radical ideologies and immense terror operations. From Nice to Kabul, we need politicians who are willing to assure Americans they can do more than just bomb an ideology.
Joseph Shondell is a freshman from Roeland Park studying journalism and environmental studies.
Politicians need to be urged to stop making emp-
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KANSAN.COM |THURSDAY,MAY 4.2017
HOROSCOPES
>> WHAT'S YOUR
SIGN?
Aries (March 21-April 19) Someone attractive has your attention. You're especially clever and charming. Misunderstandings fade with Mercury direct in your sign for the next three months. Open a dialogue.
Taurus
(April 20-May 20)
Home and family have your focus. Words and traffic flow better with Mercury direct.
Journal your plans and strategies. Articulate your feelings. Share experiences and memories
(May 21-June 20) Communication barriers evaporate. Team coordination comes together naturally, now that Mercury is direct. The fog clears, and you can hear each other again.
Gemini (May 21-June 2)
Cancer
(June 21-July 22)
Manage financial transactions.It's easier to advance professionally, with Mercury direct for three months.Brain-storming gets more productive and creative.Negotiate, collaborate and network.
Leo
( July 23-Aug. 22 )
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Now you're cooking. It's easier to travel and launch projects with Mercury direct.
Traffic flows better. Long-distance connections come together. Confirm reservations.
Get your message out
Get your message out.
Dogs wait to be adopted at the Lawrence Humane Society in spring 2016.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
PATROL DOGS OF THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SERVICE
There's less confusion now. Money, invoices and payments flow better with Mercury direct. Buy, sell and discuss financial transactions. Sign contracts and negotiate
Missy Minear/KANSAN
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Teamwork thrives. Lines of communication clear up, with Mercury direct. Partnership misunderstandings diminish. It's easier to persuade, compromise and reach consensus. Send love letters and invitations.
Libra
Scorpio
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) New collaborative efforts come together naturally. Together, you're an unbeatable team. Advance a level in your relationship under this New Moon. Partnership blooms. Support each other.
Saaittarius
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Focus on career goals. It's easier to concentrate and communicate, with Mercury direct. Mechanical equipment powers on. Messes are fewer and farther between.
Capricorn
(Dec. 22-Jan.19) Discuss possible financial solutions. Family communications flow clearly, with Mercury direct. Express the future you want to create. Share your visions. Speak up.
Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb.18)
[Jan. 20-Feb. 18] Collaboration percolates. It's easier to learn and express, now that Mercury's direct in Aries. Creative efforts take a leap forward. Sign papers, post and publish.
(Feb. 19-March 20) Physical action satisfies. Practice your moves. Banking matters take a turn for the better, with Mercury direct. It's easier to discuss finances.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
After two decades, Lawrence Humane Society to get new, improved facilities
Eat well.
▶ COURTNEY BIERMAN
@courtneyberman
@courtbierman
The medical facilities at the Lawrence Humane Society are about the size of a dorm room. Fluorescent light bulbs flicker over the bodies of several small dogs gently placed on the floor on top of towels.
The animals are sleeping off anesthetic. Even if there were space for a proper recovery area, there aren't resources to furnish it. If they're lucky, someone will kneel down and fall in love with a wet nose and a pair of soft brown eyes. But before that, they'll have to endure some of the scariest, most stressful days of their lives in a facility that simply doesn't meet their needs.
But after more than two decades in the current facility, the Lawrence Humane Society is getting a new building, and staff are asking the Lawrence community for donations. The $7.5 million project is more than 70 percent funded thanks to the City of Lawrence and private donors, but it has just shy of $2 million to go.
Executive director Kate Meghjin said the new shelter has been a long time coming. The current 21-year-old building is noisy, cramped, and difficult to clean. Natural light is scarce, and airflow is poor, she added.
Since she came to the
Lawrence Humane Society in 2014, Meghji said she's longed for a new building. Almost immediately after she took over the position, the air conditioner broke not a small problem for a building that houses 200 furry bodies at any given time.After that, it was one crisis after another, which increasingly made Meghji realize the need for a wstate-of-the-art building rather than regularly spending thousands of dollars on repairs that were only temporary fixes.The board of directors was on her side
Katy Ibsen, chair of the Lawrence Humane Society Board of Directors, said the board realized that it wasn't
sustainable to keep sinking money into a building that wasn't going to last anyway.
"The board stepped back and said maybe if we build, we'll be able to build a better building that will last even longer so that the next generation of animals that comes through, the next generation of staff, volunteers, adoptive parents would also be able to experience that." Ibsen said.
Meghji first took her proposal to the City of Lawrence in 2015 and was rejected. She tried again the following year, and the city agreed to fund $2.5 million of the project.
"So we decided to build," Ibsen said.
Plans for the new facility which will be built on the same property as the current one, includes another 2,000 feet of space; new enclosures for cats, dogs, and small mammals; a clinic for treatment and diagnostics; meeting and work spaces for employees and community members; and other things Meghji said the Humane Society needs to help as many animals as it can.
"We provide a service that the community really needs, and I think we deserve a better animal shelter," she said.
KC
The Humane Society provides shelter and care to roughly 3,800 animals a year by its own count.
43,000 needy animals, including 22,000 adopted pets, have received some type of service at the Lawrence shelter since 2008. Meghji and the board of directors expect that the new facility will increase these numbers.
Stone is looking forward to having an isolation room for contagious animals—and simply having more space to do her work. She said the thing she's most excited to have is the radiology equipment, which she expects the veterinary staff will use every day for diagnostic work. Much of their current treatment of shelter animals has to be outsourced to private veterinary clinics in Lawrence.
The medical facilities at the Lawrence Humane Society have already slowly improved over the years, according to staff veterinarian Jennifer Stone.
If the shelter is successful in raising the remaining $2 million—and those involved in the fundraising said they expect they will be—the new building will likely be completed in early 2018, at which point the current building will be demolished. The animals will stay in the current facility until construction is complete in order to minimize stress.
Grant Babbitt has worked on major film and TV projects in Los Angeles after graduating from the University in 2011
- Edited by Casey Brown
After working on '22 Jump Street' and 'Game of Thrones,' a KU alum is coming back to Lawrence
09
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HANNAH COLEMAN
@hecoleman33
He remembers his first freelance job as a cinematographer right out of college, what he describes as a whirlwind of unexpected events. He accepted a gig in Los Angeles to set up the lighting and camera for a televised celebrity interview. Grant Babbitt remembers the crew saying, "Tom will be up soon."
Babbitt, a University alum, jumped straight out of the film and media studies program and into Los Angeles as a successful freelance cinematographer after graduating in 2011. Babbitt finished his last final exam at the University and then, immediately drove straight to the big city.
Little did he know, that would be Tom Cruise.
His transition from Lawrence to a big city - working with celebrities and other prominent figures on the
"I started doing a bunch of interviews with actors, working with all of these A-list people, being only out there for a year or two," Babbitt said. "I was working with some of the top talent. Kind of being thrust into that world was very interesting. It's kind of evolved from there."
Babbitt has worked on several notable movies and TV shows, such as "Game of Thrones," "Dexter," "The Lego Movie," "The Amazing Spider-Man 2," "22 Jump Street," "Guardians of the Galaxy," and the list goes on.
Because of Babbitt's extensive experience in the field, he plans to come to the University next fall to talk to the current film students about his experiences and moves that have helped him become a successful freelance cinematographer.
film stage — was unbelievable, Babbitt said.
"I know [film students]
Film students can often be intimidated by bigger cities like Los Angeles, Babbitt said, but by coming to the University, he plans to illustrate the reality of the industry.
probably feel like they're just kids from Kansas, and even though you love to make movies, [they think] would you go to L.A. and try to make it?" Babbitt said.
Babbitt said that his immediate success in the industry was mostly due to his constant efforts and work during his time at the University.
Babbitt and his friends created a total of 26 films while at the University, and in addition to his films, Babbitt also worked at Kansas Athletics as the camera operator for the entire first season of "The Gridiron," which won a Mid America Emmy Award. He also worked at Jayhawkers, LLC, as the associate producer
Another major step to Babbitt's career involved his trip to Los Angeles before graduation with a group sponsored by the University called the "Hollywood Hawks," that go to the city to scope out the industry — the Los Angeles life — and meet other people in Kansas working in the industry. That helped Babbitt make valuable connections.
and kickstarter campaign producer on the feature film "Jayhawkers."
"One of the things that helped at KU is like the ability and freedom to just try different things and try stuff and fail," Babbitt said. "We basically lived at OldFather Studios. We really were there nonstop. That's one of the things that helped me. Immersing myself in that filmmaker's mindset, in that creative mindset."
For now, Babbitt is enjoying work as a freelance cinematographer, but plans to
work as a cinematographer for a major film or TV show, and eventually wants to produce his own show.
Film and media studies professor Matthew Jacobson worked closely with Babbitt during his time in the program, and said Babbitt's success in the industry is due to his hard work and involvement in the film program at the University.
"He was definitely one of the most involved students we had in production here at that time," Jacobson said. "He and his friends really stood out from a lot of the other students just in the way that they were always working and always making movies. The best students are always the ones that jump at the chance to make their own movies and to work on movies for other people, and that was always Grant."
- Edited by Ashley Hocking
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KU to celebrate Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little at Lied Center Thursday with legendary musician
I'll just put the text on a separate line.
Booker T. Jones (pictured) will perform at the Lied Center Thursday, April 4 to celebrate Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little. Gray-Little is stepping down as chancellor in the summer.
Contributed Photo/KANSAN
▶ RACHEL GAYLOR @raegay218
The Lied Center is hosting a celebration of Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little on Thursday, May 4, as she prepares to step down from her position at the University over the summer. The event will feature world-renowned musician, composer and producer Booker T. Jones.
For students, faculty,
staff and their families there will be a barbecue and ice cream picnic on the lawn of the Lied Center starting at 5 p.m. followed by a concert at 7 p.m.
"The Chancellor didn't want any formal program in her honor as she steps down," Mary Burg, executive assistant to the Chancellor, said. "She wanted a fun event for the entire KU community."
Gray-Little also didn't
want a "staid concert" where listeners just sit in their seats, Burg said. The orchestra pit will be raised to floor level and transformed into a dance floor so audience members can dance.
The concert will feature music by Jones, who may be best known from his 1960s and '70s band Booker T. & the M.G.'s. Jones has worked with a wide range of artists, from Otis Redding
to Willie Nelson, and The Roots.
"His incredible impact cannot be overstated," Derek Kwan, executive director of the Lied Center, said. "He's basically the go-to guy for any major musical event. All the things that he has done for music cannot be said enough."
Jones, who got his start in Memphis, Tennessee, was inducted in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1992.
and received the the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2007. One of his most famous pieces is an instrumental piece called "Green Onions."
"Normally when we plan an event there's protocol, pomp and circumstance, etc.," Burg said. "This is the complete opposite. It's fun, it's open to families; it's just a way for us to come together and celebrate the Chancellor and for her to
celebrate with us."
Tickets are free and available at the Lied Center box office. Students, faculty, staff and the public can reserve up to four tickets at a time for the reserved seating event.
- Edited by Brenna Boat
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Senior Column: Savoring the final days at KU
---
AMIE JUST
@Amie_Just
$
87,041.55 That's how much I've paid the University of Kansas.
That doesn't count what I've spent on the dozens of parking tickets I've racked up, the hundreds of Brella's turkey sandwiches I've hastily snarfed down or the thousands of delicious Cinnamon Phog lattes that have put a stranglehold on my overcaffeinated soul.
But right now, I'm not worrying about the student loan debt I've accrued. That's for 25-year-old Amie to bitch about. Right now, I'm focusing on the few days I have left here as a student at the University and how I got here.
I started telling people that I wanted to go to Kansas when I was in eighth grade. Looking back on it, that sounds ridiculous - I only liked the Jayhawks because of a boy. Funny how things turn out.
As I entered high school, my allegiance to a campus I'd never stepped foot on didn't waiver. Of course, my friends and family thought those were lofty ambitions for a kid from Nebraska whose only memory of Kansas was that she left her "Cowie" — a well-loved stuffed animal — at a hotel in McPherson.
College wasn't anything I expected it to be.
After I graduated from high school four years ago, people were quick to tell me about what would happen to me in college.
I was supposed to meet my future husband. I was supposed to change my major at least twice. I was supposed to absorb everything I possibly could, but also learn more about myself.
Husband? That didn't happen. Changed major? Nope. Journalism from day 1 to day 1,358.
For $87,041.55, I learned a lot. I learned how to write ledes that capture moments, to avoid passive voice and all about the first amendment. I know much more about feminist theory and I'm better at constructing pointed arguments.
But the biggest thing I learned wasn't from a classroom. Above everything else, college taught me how resilient people can be. We're all more resilient than we think. Though I hope that very few people have to test that theory.
Above everything else, college taught me how resilient people can be. We're all more resilient than we think. Though I hope that very few people have to test that theory."
My road to graduation was filled with potholes, speed bumps and, sometimes, going offroad.
A battle with mono derailed my GPA freshman year, so much so that I lost a
really large scholarship for my sophomore and junior years. My sophomore year gave me an introduction to date rape drugs, campus sexual assault and the Title IX office. My Title IX investigation went into the summer before my senior year and overlapped with my mom's breast cancer diagnosis. My senior year has been riddled with memory loss and PTSD episodes that involve dissociation and panic attacks. To top it all off, the severity of my airborne peanut allergy got progressively worse as the years passed.
I couldn't have predicted any of the above, or any of the other traumatic things I didn't list. Whether I like it or not, that's part of my college experience. There's nothing I can do now, I can't go back and change it. The scars - both physical and emotional - will always be there, but through it all, I received an almost overwhelming amount of support.
When I had mono, Tyler brought me countless Gatorades as I thought I was dying in my dorm room. Shane took me to brunch when I couldn't find the will to eat. When my mom was diagnosed with cancer, my roommate Robert was the first to find out. He hugged me in our living room as I bawled. My sorority sisters soon showered me in presents. When it was announced that my mom had beaten her cancer, Tyler and another friend Chris bought rum and Cokes to toast. When I've had days where I've had panic attacks and have disassociated, I've slept on Scott's couch. And those are just a few examples.
KUATHLETICS.COM KUATHLETICS.COM First National Bank KU KUATHLETICS.COM XII KU KUATHLE 1 National Bank XII
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Missy Minear/KANSAN 17. Bragg decided to
**Mussjq Mineur/KANSAN**
Sophomore forward Carlton Brogg Jr. catches the ball in the post against UC Davis on March 17. Brogg decided to transfer from the University after on-and-off-the-court issues in 2016-17.
Carlton Bragg Jr. to transfer to Arizona State
JORDAN WOLF @JordanWolfKU
In his sophomore season, Bragg was suspended from the team twice. The first was in relation to a battery charge that was eventually dropped, and the second came for "violating team rules." It is unclear whether or not that suspension is in relation to his arrest for possession of
File photo/KANSAN
Out of high school, Bragg was ranked ESPN's No. 21 recruit in the country. However, he failed to live up to the expectations that came with the ranking, finishing his ca-
Former Kansas forward Carlton Bragg Jr. will transfer to Arizona State, ESPN's Jeff Goodman reported.
Bragg announced his intention to transfer in April. He was reported to also be considering Xavier, Cincinnati, Illinois and N.C.State.
Out of high school, Bragg was ranked ESPN's No. 21 recruit in the country."
Bragg told ESPN that he is looking for a fresh start at Arizona State, leaving the controversy at Kansas behind, and he believes his play style fits the Sun Devils' scheme.
reeer averaging 4.4 points and 3.2 rebounds per game.
His departure comes after two seasons in Lawrence, marked by both on-court struggles and off-the-court concerns as well.
Arizona State is an interesting destination for Bragg, as the team recently announced a home-and-home series with Kansas starting next season. Bragg will be ineligible to play in the first meeting, Dec. 10, 2017 at Kansas, but will be able to play in his team's home game in 2018.
drug paraphernalia, which he is currently serving diversion for.
Amie Just interviews Max Falkenstien ahead of the 60th anniversary of Allen Fieldhouse in 2015.
Edited by Mara Kubicki
Out of
They say it takes a village to raise a child, and it absolutely took a village to get me through college.
Without my wonderful friends, incredible sorority sisters, kickass Kansan coworkers and understanding professors and advisers, it's hard to say just where I'd be. I'm forever grateful for everything y'all have done for me.
Through the adversity there have been good times too.
student teaching in Tonganoxie. And the rest of everyone's plans — including my own — are yet to be determined.
Rooftop drinking with Robert, James, Jeremy, Sam and Sean. Storming Mass. Street after the Royals won the World Series. Breaking three forks during a single meal with Shane. Flying to Los Angeles to introduce Scott at a banquet. Spring break in Pensacola with Libby, Brigg, Robert, Jeremy, Molly and Ben.
Camping for hours with Scott and Jordan (OK, Scott did 95 percent of it.) to watch Andrew Wiggins and Co. suit up for a glorified scrimmage. Driving to Chicago with Tyler without telling my parents. Pouring one out for Charlie Strong with James (because don't let any of this distract you from the fact that Kansas beat Texas in football). Friendsgiving.
Those happy memories are well worth the $87,041.55. To me, they're priceless.
I'm at a loss for words as to how I'm supposed to approach these last few days. The hours we have left together are numbered. Scott's off to Chicago to cover the Cubs. Shane's headed to Minneapolis to cover the Twins. Tyler's going to the University of Oregon for law school. Jeremy's going to physical therapy school at the University of Illinois-Chicago. Robert's
I couldn't be more proud of these talented people. Selfishly, my heart breaks knowing that we're all going different directions.
But that's college. Upon graduation, we're to spread our wings and fly. And that's what's happening. It's not a new concept. It's one that's been around since the inception of higher education and it's one that will last long after we're bones in the ground.
These last few weeks have been both bittersweet, sleepless and stressful, but it's a combination I wouldn't have any other way. Looking back on the memories (the good ones, anyway), one thought keeps coming up — $87,041.55 well spent.
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KANSAN.COM/SPORTS | THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2017
Former KU QB Jake Heaps re-signs with Seahawks
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Junior quarterback Jake Heaps passes the ball during the second half of the Kansas Football Spring Game Saturday afternoon April 13. KU's 2013 season will begin on Saturday Sept. 7 against South Dakota.
AMIE JUST
@Amie_Just
File photo/KANSAN
He played for Kansas in 2013 under Charlie Weis before transferring to the University of Miami in Florida.
Former Kansas quarterback Jake Heaps announced he re-signed with the Seattle Seahawks on Monday.
- Heaps took to Twitter to announce the news.
The Seahawks didn't have a quarterback in their 2017 draft class. They have a solid starter in Russell Wilson, but their second-in-command in Trevone Boykin had some recent off-the-field incidents.
Boykin was arrested in late March in Dallas on misdemeanor charges of possession of marijuana and public intoxication. He was in a car that crashed into pedestrians and a night club. Seven people were sent to the hospital after the incident.
These charges weren't the Boykin's first. He was placed on a year-long probation while at TCU after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor charge of resisting arrest. Terms of his probation also included a $1,500 fine, $237 in court costs, alcohol awareness and anger management courses and 80 hours of community service.
Back in late March, reporters asked Seattle coach Pete Carroll about Boykin's future. with the team.
"Early indications are that everything will give him an opportunity to be back with us," Carroll said.
As of Tuesday morning, Boykin remains on the roster.
Before the Seahawks resigned Heaps, they didn't have a third quarterback on their roster after Wilson and Boykin.
Heaps has bounced around the NFL since 2015. After his final year of eligibility with the Hurricanes, he was signed by the New York Jets on May 11, 2015, before being released on August 27, 2015.
The Seahawks first signed him on May 2, 2016. He played in all four preseason games for Seattle, completing 8-of-19 passes for 64 yards. He was released during their final roster cuts on Sept. 3, 2016, and placed on the practice squad on
Sept. 13, 2016. He was released less than a month later on Oct. 3, 2016.
He started his college eligibility at BYU after being rated the No. 1 high school quarterback in the country by both Rivals and Scout.
During his freshman season at BYU in 2010, played second fiddle to starting quarterback Riley Nelson. But early in the season, Nelson was sidelined with a season-ending shoulder injury and Heaps took over starting duties. His first start came against the Nevada Wolfpack — a team led by quarterback Colin Kaeper
nick.
By the end of his freshman season, Heaps started 10 games, including a bowl game win against UTEP. He finished the year with 2,316 yards passing with 15 touchdowns and nine interceptions. His 15 passing touchdowns was a new program record for a freshman quarterback.
Heaps' college
career was even more tumultuous than his NFL start."
Heaps' second season was less successful. He started the first five games for BYU before he was benched for Nelson due to poor play. Heaps finished the season with 1,452 yards passing, nine touchdowns and eight interceptions. Before BYU's bowl game, he announced that he was going to transfer to Kansas.
Heaps redshirted for the 2012 season, due to NCAA transfer rules. He started for the Jayhawks right out of the gate under Charlie Weis in 2013, but lost his starting position to then-freshman Montell Cozart toward the end of the season. He finished his redshirt-junior campaign with 1,414 yards passing, eight touchdowns and 10 interceptions. Midway through the summer, he announced he was leaving the program to transfer to the University of Miami in Florida.
At Miami in 2014, Heaps was beaten out for the starting job by a true freshman in Brad Kaaya - who was just drafted by the Detroit Lions in the sixth round of this year's NFL Draft - before the season even began. He played in four games, completing 6-of-12 passes for 51 vards.
The full list of Seattle's and other teams' undrafted free agent signings will be released soon, ahead of rookie mini-camps.
Senior Column: Recounting transformative years at the UDK
A. J. K. M. H. N. A.
- SKYLAR ROLSTAD @SkyRolSports
A digital clock read 12:55 in the Sprint Center. I peered at the clock to make note of the game's progress and plugged away at a game recap I'd been conditioned to construct for the last four years.
There was another note I made, too. A mental one. This was the last game of the Kansas Jayhawks' season and the last I'd cover for the University Daily Kansan.
It was March, and the entire Kansas fanbase was overwhelmingly confident that what unfolded in front of me would end in a positive manner for the Kansas Jayhawks, led by the national player of the year and one of the best freshmen in the country.
There might have been 12:55 left in the game, and a couple more months left in the semester, but I knew what was next. Effectively, Kansas had lost to the Oregon Ducks. Effectively, college as I knew it was over.
Spending last season covering Kansas basketball was the culmination of my experience in journalism during college. The lessons from friends and mentors that the Kansan has provided me the chance to meet will stick with me for the rest of my career.
I am so grateful to have spent four years at one of the greatest proving grounds in basketball. However, it would never have been as fun without the people I met along the way.
That said, this might be the worst column I've ever written because it took me this long (the Kansan's content management system says I've written almost 400 articles here) just to coherently write what happened in a basketball or soccer game. Bear with me, because putting into words those years at the Kansan that transformed me into a completely different person sure is arduous.
Over those years, I've never written about myself. Here's one word I don't think I've ever written in a Kansan article: I.
As a freshman I watched Kansan editors, who were only acquaintances at that point, walk toward the court at Allen Fieldhouse. Subconsciously, I set a goal to take
their place by the time I was a senior.
And not many college students have the chance to document a particular point in time of one of the greatest college basketball traditions in the nation. To be honest, that weighed on me a little every time I walked through the hallway where past Kansas basketball players are immortalized on the wall near the Jayhawks locker room. Making that walk became a ritual prior to every home game.
I could not imagine college at KU without the Kansan. I encourage every freshman in the J-school to get involved as quickly as possible, keep an open mind and be ready to learn through real experience (and real mistakes) at the Kansan.
My mom woke me up from a nap about four years ago to tell me I got accepted to KU. I didn't think I would remember that day so well. In my last semester, I'm only taking 10 credit hours so I've done plenty of napping. My time in college is ending a little bit like it began.
I have a big career decision coming up soon. If I make a decision half as good as the one I made when I chose to come to Kansas, or work for the Kansan, I'll know I made a great one.
Senior Column: No regrets after two great years here
▶ BRIAN MINI
@brianminimum
When I first arrived on campus, I was always excited that one day I'd get the chance to write for the newspaper that I had so frequently picked up my freshman year. Four semesters spent on staff later, the experience has surpassed all expectations.
Coming into college, my only experience in reporting was a semester of writing for my high school newspaper, which in hindsight probably wasn't reporting. I was lucky enough to cover softball and football in my first semester with the Kansan, a semester where I might have learned more at Rock Chalk Park and Memorial Stadium than I did in some classes.
I got my first taste of writing on a deadline, which has always been a combination of an exciting and nerve-racking experience.
I can't count the amount of times I thought I wouldn't finish a story because I went back and forth over word choice or the inclusion of a statistic.
These experiences made me a better writer in general, too. Writing game stories and working alongside great editors made me more aware when writing papers for class, something that I'd probably be struggling with if it weren't for my time at the Kansan.
My first few contributions to the Kansan were preseason softball, where I sat shivering in the stands, nervously scribbling notes on a few pieces of notebook paper I had torn out after class. Going back and reading those first stories are a pretty good indication of progress.
Four
Four semesters spent on staff later, the experience has surpassed all expectations."
My senior year of college has been a year of firsts. I resumed writing on the football beat and joined the basketball beat.
Thanks to that opportunity, I went to my first media day, traveled to Kentucky for Kansas' win in the Big 12/SEC challenge and spent plenty of late nights at Allen Fieldhouse trying to finish a story. These weren't just the typical fun college experiences, but unique and exciting days that I'll never forget.
Thanks are due to the rest of the Kansan staff who made this even more enjoyable than I thought it could be. The amount of effort that went into everyone's work was incredible and I've always tried to emulate that.
You won't find a more entertaining, welcoming and creative group of people on campus. They were a joy to interact with and I'm so glad I got to be a part of this team.
My advice to anyone thinking about joining the Kansan would be to do it as soon as possible. I spent two years here and I still felt like I wanted more time.
I started my Kansan career interviewing future pro softball player Chaley Brickey and ended it covering National Player of the Year in Frank Mason III. I can't think of anything better than finishing my college career with one last column.
.
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BILL SELF
NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL
OF FAME CLASS OF 2017 INDUCTEE
236
BEAK
the HEAT
SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2017 | VOLUME 134 ISSUE 04
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Self says Kings 'a great place' for Frank Mason III
▶ WESLEY DOTSON
@WesDotsonUDK
Self said he thinks Mason's mentality will
MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 31
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHAT'S INSIDE: Things to do around Lawrence this week, coloring pages to relieve your stress, how a therapeutic dog program is trying to raise money, and more
Robertson said, shows the need for a community like this one.
"We've talked about it over the years but never had a sense that there was a particular interest or need yet. When it began to perecolate from the students, before it was mostly our staff wondering if we should do it," Robertson said. "Finally it was our students saying, 'Hello, we want this,' and that's when we're going to act on it."
The work group, spear-
"Having a single room was cool, but it did suck that I missed the opportunity to live with a roommate all because I couldn't find someone who was open-minded," Wantling said. "Especially because once I got to KU I met a lot of open-minded people that said, 'Oh, I would have lived with you had I
Student Housing was a good one spent in a single room at GSP, she said, but getting there wasn't easy.
The creation of the GIH wing, Robertson said, is one step toward removing hurdles like those faced by students
"I had a lot of people turn me down just because of my sexuality," Wantling said. "I had one girl who said, 'My mom doesn't want me to live with anyone that's gay,' and another one that was like, 'Well, my boyfriend might have a problem with that.'"
Each new semester brings a new round of syllabuses, but this semester professors will include a new added section of information that addresses concealed
SEEDORM PAGE 2
Editor's Note: This story is the third in a series of stories looking at the way concealed carry on campus will look once it goes into effect July 1.
carry on campus. As the University prepares to shift to an environment where students are legally allowed to bring concealed handguns to class, this will be just one of many preparations.
MCKENNA HARFORD
@McKennaHartford
INDEX
In response to the arrival of concealed weapons on July 1 as a result of a 2013 state law, professors are taking steps to adjust their teaching style, class content, office hours or even seeking employment elsewhere.
Aerospace engineering professor Ron Barrett Gonzalez, president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said this is because many faculty members are concerned that concealed carry will have a chilling effect in classrooms.
NEWS...2
OPINION...3
ARTS & CULTURE...4
SPORTS...6
"I know a nontrivial number of faculty members who are changing their syllabus.
SEE GUNS PAGE 2
KANSAN.COM
1986
GALLERY: LIVE ON MASS
Check out the photo gallery from Saturday's Live on Mass show on Kansan.com
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Five things you can do to unwind during finals week
JOSH MCQUADE
@LOneW0lfMcQuade
Monday: Free Meditative Yoga Class @ Westside Yoga
After the stress of the first day of finals, relax and enter a state of mindfulness with yoga.
Westside Yoga will host a free meditative yoga class Monday at 7:30 p.m., according to Westside Yoga. The classes held are for both beginners and experts, allowing those who haven't done yoga to ease into the poses. Rita Stucky will host the free class, using her 30 years of practicing yoga and her knowledge as a psychologist to bring the best experience to attendees.
The event is free and should be around an hour in length.
Tuesday: THR 380 Stand up Comedy Performance @ Lucia
Comedy class THR 380:
The Gravity of Humor will take their final exam at Lucia Tuesday at 8 p.m., which just so happens to be five minute standup sets.
Rachel Blackburn has been grooming her students in three sections of comedy: improvisational, skit writing and stand up. The 16 students have formed five minutes of varying styles of humor into standup form.
The event is free, and Lucia will also be offering five dollar taco plates.
Wednesday: Open Mic! @ The Replay Lounge
The Replay Lounge is hosting an open mic night Wednesday night from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Open mics allow for the audience to not only enjoy the talents of those performing, but encourage anyone in the venue to perform. According to the event Facebook page, the host of the night is Tyler Gregory, a local musician in Lawrence. Open Mic! at the Replay Lounge occurs every Wednesday night.
The event is free, but a cover may be charged, so bring cash to be safe.
Thursday: Brody Buster Band @ The Jazzhaus
According to the Brody Buster Band's Facebook page, the band is led by Brody Buster. As a child, Buster was featured on various television shows as
A blues Rock & Roll band based in Lawrence, the Brody Buster Band, will perform at the Jazzhaus Thursday night at 10 p.m.
COMEDY
UNION
Stand Up Comedy:
Lucia Beer Garden + Grill
1016 Massachusets
Tues. May 9th, 8pm
a harmonica prodigy. Since growing up, Buster formed the Brody Buster Band and is now based out of Lawrence. In 2011, the band released their album "Will Die Young," which includes the famous harmonica playing of Buster himself.
There will be a three dollar cover for the concert Thursday night.
Contributed photo
On Tuesday night, the students of THR 380 will perform their comedy sets.
Friday: Cabaret Du Monde @ Lawrence Arts Center
Performing these acts at Cabaret Du Monde are the Rambling Roses, the Lawrence Ukulele Orchestra, the Last Carnival Circus, Maria the Mexican, Nick Carswell, the Lawrence Arts Center's School of Theatre and Music students and more.
Arts Center
The Lawrence Arts Center will take attendees around the world Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Cabaret Du Monde.
Students can purchase tickets for the show at the Lawrence Arts Center's website for 10 dollars.
According to the Lawrence Arts Center, the night will feature acts that are seen from around the world, like fire eating, aerial acts, music and more.
CABIN
ACCIDENTS HAPPEN SALLY G. KELSEY ATTY (785) 842-5116, strole-kelseylaw.com
Commencement Open House
Noon-3 p.m. Sunday, May 14 Adams Alumni Center 1266 Oread Avenue
8:30-10:30 a.m. Coffee and photos Noon-3 p.m. Snacks, drinks, complimentary champagne flute The entire family is welcome!
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kualumni.org • 785-864-4760
BILL SELF
NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2017 INDUCTEE
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236
BEAK HEAT
SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE
+
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2017 | VOLUME 134 ISSUE 04
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Self says Kings 'a great place' for Frank Mason III
---
SLEY DOTSON
VesDotsonUDK
Self said he thinks
Mason's mentality will
KANSAN.COM
FINALS GUIDE
COLUMBIA STATE FILM CO., INC.
Lied Center announces its 2017-18 schedule
Contributed photo to the Lied Center for
Contributed photo Texas singer-songwriter Lyle Lovet has one of a variety of performances and shows coming to the Lied Center for the 2017-18 season. The Lied Center announced the new lineup Sunday, April 30.
JACOB SCHERMERHORN @itsjakescherm
n April 30, the Lied Center released the lineup for their
2017-18 season of shows with their annual Season Announcement Party. The lineup promises world-class performances from country music by Kenny Rogers, ballet and several broadway adaptations from the silver screen.
The season will begin with a performance by singer-songwriter Lyle Lovett. Lyle Lovett is a Texas-based musician who uses aspects of folk, jazz, gospel and blues to make his own unique style. Lovett's career spans over 14 albums since 1986. The show will take place on Thursday, July 29 at 7:30 p.m. Adult tickets will start at $35,with
student and youth tickets starting at $19.
In September, country singer Kenny Rogers will give a show called "Kenny Rogers' Final World Tour: The Gambler's Last Deal" featuring special guest Linda Davis. Kenny Rogers is a GRAMMY-winning country singer and in the Country Music Hall of Fame. Kenny Rogers has been producing music for seven decades. The show will take place on September 24 at 7:30 p.m. Adult tickets are available starting at $50 and youth/student starting at $26.
Two movie-to-broadway adaptations are coming, including "Dirty Dancing." This show promises to bring the classic '80s hit film to the stage in a live and exciting musical experience. The show will take place on
Friday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets start at $40 for adults and $21 for youth.
The rest of the lineup features a variety of performances and shows, like a new "Folk Series," which make special use of the pavilion to showcase a blend of lyrics and acoustic instruments. The "Pavilion Chamber Series" and "Just Friends Jazz Series" will highlight smaller musical performances, and "School-Only Performances" will be put on for the students of school district 497.
The full Lied Center 2017-18 lineup is available to view through the Lied Center website.
Edited by Frank Weirich
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Kobertson said, shows the need for a community like this one.
"We've talked about it over the years but never had a sense that there was a particular interest or need yet. When it began to percolate from the students, before it was mostly our staff wondering if we should do it," Robertson said. "Finally it was our students saying, 'Hello, we want this,' and that's when we're going to act on it."
The work group, spear-
"Having a single room was cool, but it did suck that I missed the opportunity to live with a roommate all because I couldn't find someone who was open-minded," Wantling said. "Especially because once I got to KU I met a lot of open-minded people that said, 'Oh, I would have lived with you had I
Student Housing was a good one spent in a single room at GSP, she said, but getting there wasn't easy.
The creation of the GIH wing, Robertson said, is one step toward removing hurdles like those faced by students
"I had a lot of people turn me down just because of my sexuality," Wantling said. "I had one girl who said, 'My mom doesn't want me to live with anyone that's gay,' and another one that was like, 'Well, my boyfriend might have a problem with that.'"
INDEX
SEEDORM PAGE2
NEWS...2
OPINION...3
ARTS & CULTURE...4
SPORTS...6
Editor's Note: This story is the third in a series of stories looking at the way concealed carry on campus will look once it goes into effect July 1.
Each new semester brings a new round of syllabuses, but this semester professors will include a new added section of information that addresses concealed
MCKENNA HARFORD
@McKennaHartford
carry on campus. As the University prepares to shift to an environment where students are legally allowed to bring concealed handguns to class, this will be just one of many preparations.
In response to the arrival of concealed weapons on July 1 as a result of a 2013 state law, professors are taking steps to adjust their teaching style, class content, office hours or even seeking employment elsewhere.
Aerospace engineering professor Ron Barrett Gonzalez, president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said this is because many faculty members are concerned that concealed carry will have a chilling effect in classrooms.
"I know a nontrivial number of faculty members who are changing their syllabus.
SEE GUNS PAGE 2
KANSAN.COM
RICHARD RIVERS
GALLERY: LIVE ON MASS
Check out the photo gallery from Saturday's Live on Mass show on Kansan.com
ENGAGE WITH US
@KANSANNEWS
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f
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/THEKANSAN
KANSAN.NEWS
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___
FINALS GUIDE
KANSAN.COM
This owl graduated with honors because, like many students, he is awake most of the night. Color the nocturnal doctoral owl!
Illustration by Roxy Townsend
BILL SELF
NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL
OF FAME CLASS OF 2017 INDUCTEE
+
236
BEAK the HEAT
SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE
+
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2017 | VOLUME 134 ISSUE 04
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Self says Kings 'a great place' for Frank Mason III
▶ WESLEY DOTSON
@WesDotsonUDK
Self said he thinks Mason's mentality will
FINALS GUIDE
File Photo/KANSAN
Fite Photo/KANSAN Annica Davis pets Winnie, a therapy dog from Loving Paws, at GSP during Pause for Pups. The program is one of the ways the University is trying to prioritize mental heath.
CITY DOG CLUB
KANSAN.COM
Animal therapy services to expand through crowdfunding
▶ MONA AHMED
@KansanNews
Watkins Memorial Health Center is trying
to raise $3,000 to expand their animal therapy services at the University.
The fundraiser will continue to help pay for Watkins' current programs, Pause 4 Pups and Stress Busting Study Breaks, but will also allow Watkins to expand the program and host more animal therapy events, said Health Educator Kelsey Fortin.
For example, Watkins is looking at taking dogs to classes during finals to let students interact with dogs before exams. Watkins has
evaluated the program and received positive feedback from students who participate, such as reduction in stress and changes in mood.
which ends May 15.
Thus far, Watkins has raised $635 through their crowdfunding campaign,
Pause 4 Pups is one of the two animal therapy programs at Watkins, where animal therapy dogs travel to different residence halls on campus every two weeks.
Watkins also brings
therapy dogs to the library for Stress Busting Study Breaks during finals week.
In 2013, Watkins started its animal therapy program with Stress Busting Study Breaks. Watkins created Pause 4 Pups in 2014 in an effort to help ease freshmen's transition into college, Health Educator Kelsey Fortin said. Out of state students, for example, might miss their pets at home, especially as animals are not allowed in the residence halls.
Interacting with dogs can help student relieve stress, Fortin said.
"Within five minutes of interaction with an animal stress can significantly lower," Fortin said. "It helps to
lower cortisol, a hormone that largely impacts stress."
Stress Busting Study Breaks helps students walk around and take breaks, which can especially improve productivity, Fontin said.
Millie Shah, a freshman from Overland Park, said spending time with dogs helps her forget about stress and work.
"I am a huge dog lover myself," Shah said. "I just like to spend time with them and forget about all my work, stress and problems ... they're free of service and it's a nice change and a good break from my routine."
Watkins works with a local non-profit organization called Loving Paws. Loving Paws was founded in 2013 to create an animal assistant program in Douglas County. Loving Paws holds events at after school programs, the juvenile detention center, retirement communities, the public library and the University. Each time Watkins uses the service, they have to pay.
Students can help contribute to Watkins' Animal Therapy program by getting their dogs certified as a therapy dog through Loving Paws. Students can also become a Peer Health Educator to help work Pause 4 Pups.
-Edited by Paola Alor
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Kobertson said, shows the need for a community like this one.
"We've talked about it over the years but never had a sense that there was a particular interest or need yet. When it began to percolate from the students, before it was mostly our staff wondering if we should do it," Robertson said. "Finally it was our students saying, 'Hello, we want this,' and that's when we're going to act on it."
The work group, spear-
"Having a single room was cool, but it did suck that I missed the opportunity to live with a roommate all because I couldn't find someone who was open-minded," Wantling said. "Especially because once I got to KU I met a lot of open-minded people that said, 'Oh, I would have lived with you had I
Student Housing was a good one spent in a single room at GSP, she said, but getting there wasn't easy.
"I had a lot of people turn me down just because of my sexuality," Wantling said. "I had one girl who said, 'My mom doesn't want me to live with anyone that's gay,' and another one that was like, 'Well, my boyfriend might have a problem with that.'"
The creation of the GIH wing, Robertson said, is one step toward removing hurdles like those faced by students
INDEX
NEWS...2
OPINION...3
ARTS & CULTURE...4
SPORTS...6
Editor's Note: This story is the third in a series of stories looking at the way concealed carry on campus will look once it goes into effect July 1.
SEEDORM PAGE2
Each new semester brings a new round of syllabuses,but this semester professors will include a new added section of information that addresses concealed
carry on campus. As the University prepares to shift to an environment where students are legally allowed to bring concealed handguns to class, this will be just one of many preparations.
MCKENNA HARFORD
@McKennaHartford
In response to the arrival of concealed weapons on July 1 as a result of a 2013 state law, professors are taking steps to adjust their teaching style, class content, office hours or even seeking employment elsewhere.
Aerospace engineering professor Ron Barrett Gonzalez, president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said this is because many faculty members are concerned that concealed carry will have a chilling effect in classrooms.
"I know a nontrivial number of faculty members who are changing their syllabus.
SEE GUNS PAGE 2
KANSAN.COM
Wilson
GALLERY: LIVE ON MASS
Check out the photo gallery from Saturday's Live on Mass show on Kansan.com
ENGAGE WITH US
A
@KANSANNEWS
f
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D
KANSAN.NEWS
田
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I'll just provide the text as it appears.
One more thing: the background is blurry, but it looks like an outdoor scene with a crowd of people. It's not possible to determine the exact content without seeing the image.
FINALS GUIDE
PUZZLES
CROSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 | | | 13 | | | | | 14 | |
15 | | | 16 | | | | | 17 | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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48 | | | 49 | 50 | | | 51 52 53 |
54 | | | 55 | | | | 56 | |
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ACROSS
1 Energy
4 Get — or (obtain)
9 Allow
12 Rainbow shape
13 More achy
14 Flamenco cheer
15 Business school research
17 Victory
18 Young lion
19 Least normal
21 City near Seattle
24 Close
25 Docs' org.
26 Ordinal suffix
28 Recess
31 Proboscis
33 Jump
35 Author Bellow
36 Short-hand creator
38 Scrap
KANSAN.COM
40 NBC show since 1975
41 "Encore!"
43 Baby hooters
45 Dissertation
47 By way of
48 Skedaddle
49 Walkway between floors
54 PC key
55 Tennis legend Ivan
56 Bashful
57 More (Sp.)
58 Affirmatives
59 Weeding tool
DOWN
1 Efron of "Neighbors"
2 Nest egg acronym
3 Mac alter natives
4 Take for granted
5 Relaxing tub session
6 Tulsa sch.
7 Enticed
8 "Annus Mirabilis" poet
9 Not capitalized
10 Yale students
11 Camper's shelter
FIND THE ANSWERS AND OTHER GREAT CONTENT AT
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16 Green prefix
20 Lectern locale
21 Tart flavor
22 Latin love
23 Hinged windows
27 "Yoo- —!'
29 Quest
30 Right angles
32 Swelled heads
34 Furnish
37 Macabre
39 Does baton tricks
42 Lauder of cosmetics
44 Varnish ingredient
45 Streetcar
46 Luau entertainment
50 Reply (Abbr.)
51 Fireplace residue
52 HBO rival
53 Storm center
FREE-FOR-ALL
>>> WE HEAR
FROM YOU
"LMFAO" just gets me
You know what I need? Less depression.More donuts
My handwriting stopped getting better when I was around 8
Used gin to clean the Jell-O shot stains off my copy.
Lawrence is like an island in a sea of bigotry.
How did you get to this point in your college career and still think it's important to study? F***** nerds.
if I DON'T get blackout drunk I'll be disappointed.
I don't discriminate with utensils.
As long as they don't get arrested, I'm gucci.
If you don't price your pizzas for college budgets you can't hang with us sarpinos
Got laid Stop Day Eve, so my semester went pretty well.
I haven't been at KU tor a whole 3 years. Is the FFA still a thing? Editor's note: Yes, it is.
Is your mother suggesting you write your own Burn Book?
BILL SELF
NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL
OF FAME CLASS OF 2017 INDUCTEE
236
BEAK the HEAT
SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE
+
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2017 | VOLUME 134 ISSUE 04
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Self says Kings 'a great place' for Frank Mason III
▶ WESLEY DOTSON
@WesDotsonUDK
Self said he thinks Mason's mentality will
FINALS GUIDE
KANSAN.COM
SUDOKU
| | 6 | | 4 | | 3 | | 7 | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 8 | | 3 | | | | | 9 | 5 |
| | 1 | | | 2 | | 6 | | |
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| 3 | | | | 9 | | | | 7 |
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| 1 | 9 | | | | | 3 | | 2 |
| | 2 | | 9 | | 1 | | 5 | |
CRYPTOQUIP
5/08
PK GZA GK EDA SASWAUR GK EDA EDUAA REGGJAR GYZAF L UAQGUF XLWAX, PE SPJDE WA QLXXAF SGA-EGYZ. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: X equals L
Difficulty Level ★
HOROSCOPES
» WHAT'S YOUR SIGN?
Aries
(March 21-April 19) Attend to shared finances through tomorrow. Study money, and review your resources. Handle shortterm urgencies. Provide well for family. Follow the rules exactly.
April 20-May 20)
Taurus
(April 20-May 20) Develop strong partners today and tomorrow.A difficult situation is making
you stronger. Intuition dictates timing, with temporary confusion or controversy. Stick with the real thing.
Gemini
(May 21-June 20)
Enjoy health and fitness practices over the next few days. Keep your promises. Misunderstandings and unexpected twists spark unbidden. So keep a low profile.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Romance blossoms today
Romance blossoms today and tomorrow. Avoid distractions, and find what you need close to home. Misunderstandings come
easily... stick to basics. Speak responsibly.
Leo
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Romance blossoms today and tomorrow. Avoid distractions, and find what you need close to home. Misunderstandings come easily... stick to basics. Speak responsibly.
Speak responsibly.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Edit and revise your communications. Writing projects produce results over the next two days. Adapt to unexpected circumstances. Add structure. Invite responsible action.
Libra
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Focus on making money over the next two days. Find somewhere to keep quiet and handle practical details. Order supplies. Update budgets and spreadsheets.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Focus on personal priorities today and tomorrow. Use your power responsibly. Action gets farther than words today. Navigate surprising circumstances gracefully. Call if you'll be late.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Sagittarius
Slow down and rest over the next few days. Stick to your budget. Be sensitive to a loved one's wishes. Avoid controversy, jealou-
sies and tussing.
Capricorn
(Dec. 22-Jan.19) Confer with allies for the next two days. Your friends are your inspiration. Guard against being impetuous. Committees are effective. Navigate a
change in plans.
Aquarius
(Jan. 20-Feb.18)
Consider career opportunities for the next few days. Begin a testing period. Adapt to new
responsibilities. Focus and winning is a distinct possibility.
Pisces
(Feb. 19-March 20) Slow for traffic as you explore and travel over the next few days.New opportunities present themselves along your trail.Avoid confrontation. Find a quiet spot.
Robertson said, shows the need for a community like this one.
"We've talked about it over the years but never had a sense that there was a particular interest or need yet. When it began to percolate from the students, before it was mostly our staff wondering if we should do it," Robertson said. "Finally it was our students saying, 'Hello, we want this,' and that's when we're going to act on it."
The work group, spear-
Student Housing was a good one spent in a single room at GSP, she said, but getting there wasn't easy.
"Having a single room was cool, but it did suck that I missed the opportunity to live with a roommate all because I couldn't find someone who was open-minded," Wantling said. "Especially because once I got to KU I met a lot of open-minded people that said, 'Oh, I would have lived with you had I
The creation of the GIH wing, Robertson said, is one step toward removing hurdles like those faced by students
"I had a lot of people turn me down just because of my sexuality," Wantling said. "I had one girl who said, 'My mom doesn't want me to live with anyone that's gay,' and another one that was like, 'Well, my boyfriend might have a problem with that.'"
INDEX
SEEDORM PAGE 2
▶ MCKENNA HARFORD
@McKennaHartford
Editor's Note: This story is the third in a series of stories looking at the way concealed carry on campus will look once it goes into effect July 1.
Each new semester brings a new round of syllabuses, but this semester professors will include a new added section of information that addresses concealed
NEWS...2
OPINION...3
ARTS & CULTURE...4
SPORTS...6
In response to the arrival of concealed weapons on July 1 as a result of a 2013 state law, professors are taking steps to adjust their teaching style, class content, office hours or even seeking employment elsewhere.
carry on campus. As the University prepares to shift to an environment where students are legally allowed to bring concealed handguns to class, this will be just one of many preparations.
Aerospace engineering professor Ron Barrett Gonzalez, president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said this is because many faculty members are concerned that concealed carry will have a chilling effect in classrooms.
"I know a nontrivial number of faculty members who are changing their syllabus.
SEE GUNS PAGE 2
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FINALS GUIDE
Sanchez: Follow your calling, not others'
...
File Photo/KANSAN Medical school graduates spray champagne when they are called during commencement in 2016.
▶ SANDRA SANCHEZ
@sssanchez26
Recently, I had a conversation with a professor about graduate school, and while I expected a healthy dose of cynicism, I was surprised by their negativity. Ever since I decided to study history, I've heard it all: the job market is terrible, prospects for humanities studies are poor and salaries are practically on destitute levels.
These statements are cer
tainly not wrong - since 2007, job postings for graduate history students have dramatically decreased, while Ph.D.'s have increased, creating a bloated market with little growth. If you can complete the degree and find an assistant professorship, the average salary is barely $50,000.
I get it. I really do. And while I understand this bleak outlook, it appears that when I tell people of my dream, everyone — from my professors to
This year, people I personally know that applied to programs were outright rejected from all their schools. Given that the University only accepted a handful of history graduate students, presumably, programs are becoming more and more restrictive - further stagnating my hope.
parents — is happy to remind me that there is no future for me, and I should turn back.
On one hand, I think this is rather irresponsible. Encouragement is paramount for students' success, and especially from mentors. For my parents, their concern lies in how little money they believe I'll make. But when I've imagined myself as a teacher, an expensive lifestyle has never been the backdrop. Instead, I was heartened to think of the knowledge I would learn, and inspired to know that I could share it with others. I am not so naïve to think that I won't have to worry about money, but I am reassured that this future teaching role will bring me inner happiness.
After all, isn't being happy all that matters?
I recognize that in many ways, being able to pursue a degree in higher education is a privilege, and my outlook in life is tainted by my optimism. But I strongly believe that students in today's economic system have more opportunities than ever before, and they should accordingly choose what they want.
I know that if my plans to go to graduate school fall through, or if I suffer from a poor job market, then the other skills I developed along the way will certainly render me employable. It may not bring me fame nor fortune, but it will be a job.
Everyday new opportunities arise and challenge us to be creative by adapting. I don't care that it seems as if my dream is unsustainable — if I try hard enough, I can adapt it
to what I encounter. Whatever shape it takes does not matter to me; it is only that the end result is something I can be proud of.
I think more students should push against the pessimism of our age. Fight for what you want, if you really want it.
Develop a back-up plan, but don't lose sight of your original goal, even if others tell you otherwise.
Sandra Sanchez is a junior studying global and international studies, history and Chinese.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Self says Kings'a great place' for Frank Mason III
WESLEY DOTSON
@WesDotsonUDK
Self said he thinks Mason's mentality will
FINALS GUIDE
Ashley Hocking/KANSAN Sophomore pitcher Blake Goldsberry winds up to pitch against Missouri State on May 2. Kansas won, 8-5, at Hoglund Ballpark.
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KANSAN.COM
Baseball continues quest for a spot in the NCAA tournament
▶ WESLEY DOTSON
@WesDotsonUDK
After the final week of classes comes to an end in Lawrence, the Kansas baseball team will hope it continues to play itself into NCAA tournament contention.
Fresh off a weekend sweep over Texas Southern (16-30), Kansas takes some time off until it faces Kansas State at the conclusion of finals week.
The Jayhawks had statement wins in the fourgame slate, defeating the Tigers 20-4 in the series opener on Friday and shutting them out 10-0 in the finale on Sunday.
Before facing Texas Southern, the Jayhawks upended Missouri State on Tuesday, an RPI-ranked team.
age Index) is a system that weighs a team's overall wins and losses with the strength of their opponents and is used to help seed all teams in NCAA tournaments.
"Obviously, this is a great win that will help
our RPI big-time," Kansas coach Ritch Price said on Tuesday. "... We've got two weeks to play our way into the NCAA tournament, and tonight was crucial."
The Jayhawks have won their last six straight games games and currently sit at No. 5 in the Big 12 Conference standings.
With youth and inexperience surrounding many of the team's positions, Kansas was picked to finish last by Big 12 coaches before the season began.
RPI (Rating Percent-
However, key series wins against Texas, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State have given the Jayhawks an opportunity to reach the Big 12 Baseball Championship for the first time since the 2014 season.
After finals week, Kansas will complete a 10-game homestand with a three-game series against
Kansas State in the Sunflower Showdown.
Then, a midweek game against Creighton on May 16 will be followed by a crucial three-game series finale against No. 6 Texas Tech.
Securing at least one win in the series could be a potential boost in RPI for Kansas.
Before NCAA tournament seeding is revealed, Kansas will likely participate in the Big 12 Championship, which is hosted in Oklahoma City. The tournament will take place from May 24-28.
The NCAA tournament will begin on Saturday, June 17.
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Robertson said, shows the need for a community like this one.
"We've talked about it over the years but never had a sense that there was a particular interest or need yet. When it began to percolate from the students, before it was mostly our staff wondering if we should do it." Robertson said. "Finally it was our students saying, 'Hello, we want this,' and that's when we're going to act on it."
The work group, spear-
"Having a single room was cool, but it did suck that I missed the opportunity to live with a roommate all because I couldn't find someone who was open-minded," Wantling said. "Especially because once I got to KU I met a lot of open-minded people that said, 'Oh, I would have lived with you had I
Student Housing was a good one spent in a single room at GSP, she said, but getting there wasn't easy.
The creation of the GIH wing, Robertson said, is one step toward removing hurdles like those faced by students
INDEX
"I had a lot of people turn me down just because of my sexuality," Wantling said. "I had one girl who said, 'My mom doesn't want me to live with anyone that's gay,' and another one that was like, 'Well, my boyfriend might have a problem with that.'"
SEEDORM PAGE 2
MCKENNA HARFORD @McKennaHarford
Each new semester brings a new round of syllabuses, but this semester professors will include a new added section of information that addresses concealed
Editor's Note: This story is the third in a series of stories looking at the way concealed carry on campus will look once it goes into effect July 1.
NEWS...2
OPINION...3
ARTS & CULTURE...4
SPORTS...6
In response to the arrival of concealed weapons on July 1 as a result of a 2013 state law, professors are taking steps to adjust their teaching style, class content, office hours or even seeking employment elsewhere.
carry on campus. As the University prepares to shift to an environment where students are legally allowed to bring concealed handguns to class, this will be just one of many preparations.
Aerospace engineering professor Ron Barrett Gonzalez, president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said this is because many faculty members are concerned that concealed carry will have a chilling effect in classrooms.
"I know a nontrivial number of faculty members who are changing their syllabus.
SEE GUNS PAGE 2
KANSAN.COM
JAMES COOPER
GALLERY: LIVE ON MASS
Check out the photo gallery from Saturday's Live on Mass show on Kansan.com
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MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2017 | VOLUME 134 ISSUE 04
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Self says Kings 'a great place' for Frank Mason III
WESLEY DOTSON
@WesDotsonJDK
---
Self said he thinks Mason's mentality will
KANSAN.COM
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robertson said, shows the need for a community like this one.
"We've talked about it over the years but never had a sense that there was a particular interest or need yet. When it began to percolate from the students, before it was mostly our staff wondering if we should do it," Robertson said. "Finally it was our students saying, 'Hello, we want this,' and that when we're going to act on it."
The work group, spear-
Student Housing was a good one spent in a single room at GSP, she said, but getting there wasn't easy.
"Having a single room was cool, but it did suck that I missed the opportunity to live with a roommate all because I couldn't find someone who was open-minded," Wantling said. "Especially because once I got to KU I met a lot of open-minded people that said, 'Oh, I would have lived with you had I
INDEX
NEWS...2
OPINION...3
ARTS & CULTURE...4
SPORTS...6
"I had a lot of people turn me down just because of my sexuality," Wantling said. "I had one girl who said, 'My mom doesn't want me to live with anyone that's gay,' and another one that was like, 'Well, my boyfriend might have a problem with that.'"
The creation of the GIH wing, Robertson said, is one step toward removing hurdles like those faced by students
INDEX
SEEDORM PAGE2
MCKENNA HARFORD @McKennaHartford
Editor's Note: This story is the third in a series of stories looking at the way concealed carry on campus will look once it goes into effect July 1.
Each new semester brings a new round of syllabuses, but this semester professors will include a new added section of information that addresses concealed
carry on campus. As the University prepares to shift to an environment where students are legally allowed to bring concealed handguns to class, this will be just one of many preparations.
In response to the arrival of concealed weapons on July 1 as a result of a 2013 state law, professors are taking steps to adjust their teaching style, class content, office hours or even seeking employment elsewhere.
Aerospace engineering professor Ron Barrett Gonzalez, president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said this is because many faculty members are concerned that concealed carry will have a chilling effect in classrooms.
"I know a nontrivial number of faculty members who are changing their syllabus.
SEE GUNS PAGE 2
KANSAN.COM
TOMMY CURRY
GALLERY: LIVE ON MASS
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