Loading...
The Sunflower, v.124, no.48 (May 8, 2020)
Citations
Altmetric:
Files
Authors
Other Names
Location
Wichita, Kansas
Time Period
Advisors
Original Date
Digitization Date
Issue Date
2020-05-08
Type
Newspaper
Genre
Keywords
Student publications,Wichita State University -- History,Wichita (Kan.) -- Newspapers,COVID-19 pandemic,Graduation,Hill, Jeremy,Aviation industry,Golden, Jay,Muma, Richard D.
Subjects (LCSH)
Student publications
Wichita State University -- History
Wichita (Kan.) -- Newspapers
Wichita State University -- History
Wichita (Kan.) -- Newspapers
Citation
The Sunflower: Official student newspaper, v.124, no.48, Wichita, Kansas, May 8, 2020. - 10 pages
Abstract
Table of Contents
Description
Article(s): 2020 Graduation in isolation -- COVID-19 in Wichita -- Nursing students face uncertainty, call to duty as they enter field during COVID-19 -- Seniors planning their own in-person graduation ceremonies, celebrations -- Virtual commencement information -- 'The way you've imagined it — it's just not going to end like that': Class of 2020 prepares for an uncertain future -- Wichita, the aviation industry, and COVID-19. These stories are part of a series from WSU's Advanced News Reporting class. These stories were published in late April and may not include the most recent layoffs from Boeing, Spirit and other aviation companies. -- Air Capital enthusiasts believe in resilience of aviation industry -- Wichita's aviation history is rich, but the industry faces unprecedented challenges -- Wichita economy braced to ride out turbulent times -- Wichita State is giving up to $1,000 to students in need. Here's how to tell if you qualify -- DACA student reacts to Education Department decision to bar emergency funds from DACA, international students -- Year in photos -- 'Your struggles are not just your own': First-generation students reflect on graduating college, future amid pandemic -- Adult learner reflects on decision to go back to school -- President Golden's letter to May 2020 graduates -- 'I don't take this task lightly.' Guest column -- Farewell: News reporting showed me the power of storytelling -- Farewell: Thank you, Wichita State -- Sunflower farewells -- Goodbye from JoCo: Kylie Cameron -- Photog ready to face future -- Deabler: Well, this is anticlimactic -- Kelly: Keep seeking truth, holding power accountable
Photograph(s): Portraits of Wichita State graduates outside. p. 1 -- COVID-19 in Wichita timeline photos. p. 2 -- Senior Austin Nordyke is planning his own in-person graduation ceremony with his roommates because WSU's ceremony was moved online. p. 3 -- Portrait of Leonard Scott Miller. p. 4 -- Portrait of Jeremy Hill. p. 4 -- WSU mechanical engineering major Tony Ibarra holds up a sign during the #HereToStay support event in Sept. 2017. p. 5 -- Students from the College of Applied Studies cheer for their dean during the first competition in Clash of the Colleges. The event was held on Aug. 23 at Cessna Stadium. The College of Applied Studies won this year's event. p. 6 -- Attorney General William Barr speaks to roundtable attendees about the reduction of violent crime in Wichita on Oct. 2 during a visit to the Law Enforcement Training Center at Wichita State's main campus. Kansas Sen. Jerry Moran accompanied Barr on his visit – which was met by protesters outside of the building. p. 6 -- Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Ivanka Trump stand with WSU Tech aviation students during a tour of the National Center of Aviation Training on Oct. 24. The visit was an event put on for "A Pledge to America's Workers" where presidential administration made a pledge for thousands of new job opportunities. p. 6 -- Two children watch as State Rep. Brandon Woodard speaks outside the Sedgwick County Historic Courthouse at the 2019 Wichita Pride Parade on Sept. 29. Woodward was the first openly gay man elected to the Kansas government. p. 6 -- Kelsey Philo, a performer for Inspyral Circus, spins in a glowing dress during the Glow Circus on Feb. 17 inside the CAC Theater. p. 6 -- Wichita State's new president, Jay Golden, holds up the Shocker hand sign at his first public address to the university on Oct. 31. "Today, I am America's newest Shocker," he said. p. 6 -- Wichita State's Cade Clemons celebrates after hitting a walk-off against Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Eck Stadium on Feb. 25. p. 6 -- Wichita State's empty main campus on March 23,. That week, in-person classes were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. All classes were later moved online, along with summer classes. p. 6 -- Portraits of WSU first-generation graduates Rachel Embray, Sydney Jaeger, and Abel Barraza. p. 7 -- Portrait of Bobby Cook. p. 7 -- Jay Golden, the new president of Wichita State University, answers questions from members of the press on Thursday, Oct. 31 in the Rhatigan Student Center. p. 8 -- Portrait of Rick Muma, provost. p. 8 -- Portrait of Austin Farber, reporter. p. 8 -- (second from the right) Matthew Goldsmith stands with his family. p. 8 -- Kylie Cameron, The Sunflower editor in chief, on her last production of the 2019-20 school year. p. 9 -- Selena Favela, photographer and former photo editor, hangs on the rim inside Indiana State's Assembly Hall after taking photos of the NIT quarterfinals game in April 2019. p. 9. -- Portrait of Madeline Deabler. p. 9 -- Sunflower managing editor and former editor in chief Matthew Kelly posesoutside of Elliott Hall 20 minutes before deadline. p. 9 -- Portraits of Wichita State graduates outside. p. 10
Photograph(s): Portraits of Wichita State graduates outside. p. 1 -- COVID-19 in Wichita timeline photos. p. 2 -- Senior Austin Nordyke is planning his own in-person graduation ceremony with his roommates because WSU's ceremony was moved online. p. 3 -- Portrait of Leonard Scott Miller. p. 4 -- Portrait of Jeremy Hill. p. 4 -- WSU mechanical engineering major Tony Ibarra holds up a sign during the #HereToStay support event in Sept. 2017. p. 5 -- Students from the College of Applied Studies cheer for their dean during the first competition in Clash of the Colleges. The event was held on Aug. 23 at Cessna Stadium. The College of Applied Studies won this year's event. p. 6 -- Attorney General William Barr speaks to roundtable attendees about the reduction of violent crime in Wichita on Oct. 2 during a visit to the Law Enforcement Training Center at Wichita State's main campus. Kansas Sen. Jerry Moran accompanied Barr on his visit – which was met by protesters outside of the building. p. 6 -- Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Ivanka Trump stand with WSU Tech aviation students during a tour of the National Center of Aviation Training on Oct. 24. The visit was an event put on for "A Pledge to America's Workers" where presidential administration made a pledge for thousands of new job opportunities. p. 6 -- Two children watch as State Rep. Brandon Woodard speaks outside the Sedgwick County Historic Courthouse at the 2019 Wichita Pride Parade on Sept. 29. Woodward was the first openly gay man elected to the Kansas government. p. 6 -- Kelsey Philo, a performer for Inspyral Circus, spins in a glowing dress during the Glow Circus on Feb. 17 inside the CAC Theater. p. 6 -- Wichita State's new president, Jay Golden, holds up the Shocker hand sign at his first public address to the university on Oct. 31. "Today, I am America's newest Shocker," he said. p. 6 -- Wichita State's Cade Clemons celebrates after hitting a walk-off against Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Eck Stadium on Feb. 25. p. 6 -- Wichita State's empty main campus on March 23,. That week, in-person classes were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. All classes were later moved online, along with summer classes. p. 6 -- Portraits of WSU first-generation graduates Rachel Embray, Sydney Jaeger, and Abel Barraza. p. 7 -- Portrait of Bobby Cook. p. 7 -- Jay Golden, the new president of Wichita State University, answers questions from members of the press on Thursday, Oct. 31 in the Rhatigan Student Center. p. 8 -- Portrait of Rick Muma, provost. p. 8 -- Portrait of Austin Farber, reporter. p. 8 -- (second from the right) Matthew Goldsmith stands with his family. p. 8 -- Kylie Cameron, The Sunflower editor in chief, on her last production of the 2019-20 school year. p. 9 -- Selena Favela, photographer and former photo editor, hangs on the rim inside Indiana State's Assembly Hall after taking photos of the NIT quarterfinals game in April 2019. p. 9. -- Portrait of Madeline Deabler. p. 9 -- Sunflower managing editor and former editor in chief Matthew Kelly posesoutside of Elliott Hall 20 minutes before deadline. p. 9 -- Portraits of Wichita State graduates outside. p. 10
Publisher
Wichita State University
Journal
Book Title
Series
The Sunflower
v.124. no.48
v.124. no.48
