The Sunflower, v.128, no.28 (April 18, 2024)
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Authors
Advisors
Issue Date
2024-04-18
Type
Newspaper
Keywords
College newspapers and periodicals , Student publications , Wichita State University -- History , Wichita (Kan.) -- Newspapers , McGinnis, AJ , Rogers, Colby , Softball , Baseball , GLeo , Minjarez, Armando , Hispanic American Leadership Organization , Open Streets ICT
Citation
The Sunflower: Official student newspaper, v.128, no. 28, Wichita, Kansas, April 18, 2024. - 6 pages
Abstract
Table of Contents
Description
Article(s): In the spotlight -- Lipscomb’s AJ McGinnis commits to Wichita State basketball -- Basketball’s Colby Rogers commits to Memphis -- Putting the puzzle together: Computer science student creates mobile game -- Wichita State student team develops technology for astronauts on Mars -- TRIO and nationally recognized speaker join forces to maximize student potential -- Softball comes up short against OSU -- Women’s tennis digs deep for win on senior day -- Disastrous second inning results in home loss for baseball -- ‘Quiet on Set’ opens the door to hard conversations -- Vampire Weekend releases the perfect album for reflecting while moving straight forward -- Sheryl Crow’s ‘Evolution’ doesn’t live up to its titular promise, not that it needs to -- Record-breaking artist to paint mural at Wichita State -- Midwest band Ferris Wheel Regulars are Wichita regulars, too
Photograph(s): Bassist and vocalist of the band Tall Glass of Root Beer plays on his knees near the end of their act. The group took first place at the Wichita State’s first Shockers Got Talent on April 11. p. 1 -- Skylar Isenegger, singer and pianist, performs “Snow Angel” by Reneé Rapp. Isenegger took second place at the Shockers Got Talent event, winning an $800 prize. p. 1 -- Sena sings for her talent at the April 11 Shockers Got Talent. Sena performed “Jason’s Song (Gave It Away)” by Ariana Grande. p. 1 -- First to perform at SAC’s Shockers Got Talent was rapper STML. STML performed a freestyle rap written for the event. p. 1 -- Noah Carter, a singer, performs his routine for the April 11 Shockers Got Talent. Carter won the People’s Choice Award for his performance of “The Best is Yet to Come” by Michael Bublé. p. 1 -- Kuña Paraguay, a dance group, poses with their props near the end of their routine. The duo took third place in the competition, winning a $500 scholarship prize. p. 1 -- Wichita State dance group, KVersity, performs a routine during the 2024 Shockers Got Talent. The dance group performed to the song “Talk Saxy” by RIIZE. p. 1 -- Colby Rogers runs down the court past the Memphis defense. p. 1 -- Portrait of Zane Wallace. p. 2 -- Denae Berry, a design innovation graduate student at Wichita State University, draws an innovation empathy map in a posed photo. “Don’t think about the solution,” Berry said. “Just think about the problem — and then from there you can actually do the proper market research to reinforce if that problem exists and needs to be fulfilled.” p. 2 -- Sami Hood and Taylor Sedlacek celebrate after a double play that took place in the first inning. Hood made a diving grab at second base to prevent the ball from going into the outfield. p. 3 -- Bailey Urban celebrates a successful play with her fellow teammates during game against Oklahoma State on April 17. The Shockers came up short, 6-5. p. 3 -- Left-handed pitcher Alison Cooper prepares to throw the softball against Oklahoma State on April 17. OSU beat WSU with a score of 6-5. p. 3 -- CC Wong, a graduate student, strikes the ball during the game against Oklahoma State. The Shockers lost their home game at Wilkins Stadium. p. 3 -- Natsumi Kurahashi played her last home game at Wichita State as a redshirt senior on April 13. p. 3 -- Freshman Jeremiah Arnett throws the ball to get a strikeout on April 17 against ORU. Arnett had one strikeout and no errors. p. 3 -- Portrait of Piper Pinnetti, reporter. p. 4 -- Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV promotional photo. p. 4 -- Portrait of Maleah Evans, reporter. p. 4 -- Vampire Weekend's Only God Was Above Us album cover. p. 4 -- Portrait of Tyler Guthrie, columnist. p. 4 -- Sheryl Crow's Evolution album cover. p. 4 -- Wichita artist Armando Minjarez and Nathalia Gallego, or GLeo, discuss collaborating on art projects together. GLeo is well-known for her work as a street artist; in 2018, she designed the mural on the Beachner Grain elevator in north Wichita, which set a Guinness World Record. p. 5 -- Jack DiGiovanni, Luke Goter and Paul DiGiovanni of Ferris Wheel Regulars perform. p. 5 -- People walk through the crowded 17th Street during Open Streets ICT. The street was blocked off from traffic to allow for vendors, local organizations and artists to table. Event goers were able to bike, walk and mingle while browsing tables. p. 6 --Some people brought their dogs to enjoy the Open Streets ICT event, which blocked off over two miles of 17th Street. p. 6 -- A caricature artist draws one of the attendees of Open Streets ICT in the WSU neighborhood. Capybara Caricature is a Wichita based caricature business. p. 6 -- A man walks with his two dogs during Open Streets ICT. p. 6 -- Local artists and vendors display their work at Open Streets ICT. p. 6 -- Some attendees of Open Streets ICT rode bicycles down 17th Street. p. 6 -- A local artist shows their work during Open Streets ICT. p. 6 -- Attendees of Open Streets ICT bike down the 17th Street. Almost two miles from Oliver to Volutsia, the south neighborhood of WSU was blocked off for the event on April 14. p. 6
Photograph(s): Bassist and vocalist of the band Tall Glass of Root Beer plays on his knees near the end of their act. The group took first place at the Wichita State’s first Shockers Got Talent on April 11. p. 1 -- Skylar Isenegger, singer and pianist, performs “Snow Angel” by Reneé Rapp. Isenegger took second place at the Shockers Got Talent event, winning an $800 prize. p. 1 -- Sena sings for her talent at the April 11 Shockers Got Talent. Sena performed “Jason’s Song (Gave It Away)” by Ariana Grande. p. 1 -- First to perform at SAC’s Shockers Got Talent was rapper STML. STML performed a freestyle rap written for the event. p. 1 -- Noah Carter, a singer, performs his routine for the April 11 Shockers Got Talent. Carter won the People’s Choice Award for his performance of “The Best is Yet to Come” by Michael Bublé. p. 1 -- Kuña Paraguay, a dance group, poses with their props near the end of their routine. The duo took third place in the competition, winning a $500 scholarship prize. p. 1 -- Wichita State dance group, KVersity, performs a routine during the 2024 Shockers Got Talent. The dance group performed to the song “Talk Saxy” by RIIZE. p. 1 -- Colby Rogers runs down the court past the Memphis defense. p. 1 -- Portrait of Zane Wallace. p. 2 -- Denae Berry, a design innovation graduate student at Wichita State University, draws an innovation empathy map in a posed photo. “Don’t think about the solution,” Berry said. “Just think about the problem — and then from there you can actually do the proper market research to reinforce if that problem exists and needs to be fulfilled.” p. 2 -- Sami Hood and Taylor Sedlacek celebrate after a double play that took place in the first inning. Hood made a diving grab at second base to prevent the ball from going into the outfield. p. 3 -- Bailey Urban celebrates a successful play with her fellow teammates during game against Oklahoma State on April 17. The Shockers came up short, 6-5. p. 3 -- Left-handed pitcher Alison Cooper prepares to throw the softball against Oklahoma State on April 17. OSU beat WSU with a score of 6-5. p. 3 -- CC Wong, a graduate student, strikes the ball during the game against Oklahoma State. The Shockers lost their home game at Wilkins Stadium. p. 3 -- Natsumi Kurahashi played her last home game at Wichita State as a redshirt senior on April 13. p. 3 -- Freshman Jeremiah Arnett throws the ball to get a strikeout on April 17 against ORU. Arnett had one strikeout and no errors. p. 3 -- Portrait of Piper Pinnetti, reporter. p. 4 -- Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV promotional photo. p. 4 -- Portrait of Maleah Evans, reporter. p. 4 -- Vampire Weekend's Only God Was Above Us album cover. p. 4 -- Portrait of Tyler Guthrie, columnist. p. 4 -- Sheryl Crow's Evolution album cover. p. 4 -- Wichita artist Armando Minjarez and Nathalia Gallego, or GLeo, discuss collaborating on art projects together. GLeo is well-known for her work as a street artist; in 2018, she designed the mural on the Beachner Grain elevator in north Wichita, which set a Guinness World Record. p. 5 -- Jack DiGiovanni, Luke Goter and Paul DiGiovanni of Ferris Wheel Regulars perform. p. 5 -- People walk through the crowded 17th Street during Open Streets ICT. The street was blocked off from traffic to allow for vendors, local organizations and artists to table. Event goers were able to bike, walk and mingle while browsing tables. p. 6 --Some people brought their dogs to enjoy the Open Streets ICT event, which blocked off over two miles of 17th Street. p. 6 -- A caricature artist draws one of the attendees of Open Streets ICT in the WSU neighborhood. Capybara Caricature is a Wichita based caricature business. p. 6 -- A man walks with his two dogs during Open Streets ICT. p. 6 -- Local artists and vendors display their work at Open Streets ICT. p. 6 -- Some attendees of Open Streets ICT rode bicycles down 17th Street. p. 6 -- A local artist shows their work during Open Streets ICT. p. 6 -- Attendees of Open Streets ICT bike down the 17th Street. Almost two miles from Oliver to Volutsia, the south neighborhood of WSU was blocked off for the event on April 14. p. 6
Publisher
Wichita State University
Journal
Book Title
Series
The Sunflower
v.128. no.28
v.128. no.28