The Sunflower, v.125, no.4 (September 21, 2020)
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Authors
Advisors
Issue Date
2020-09-21
Type
Newspaper
Keywords
College newspapers and periodicals , Student publications , Wichita State University -- History , Wichita (Kan.) -- Newspapers , Nesbitt, Kiah , COVID-19 , Deloitte , The Smart Factory , Student Government Association , Bader Ginsburg, Ruth , Gates, Sean , Shocker Cup , WSU Athletic Department , NCAA , Basketball
Citation
The Sunflower: Official student newspaper, v.125, no. 4, Wichita, Kansas, September 21, 2020. - 8 pages
Abstract
Table of Contents
Description
Article(s): Resident Assistants aim to face new challenges with positivity -- WuShock Warrior -- Smart factory coming to WSU hopes to represent the future of manufacturing -- WSU photography instructor impacting students for over 1,000 miles away -- SGA grants RSO status to four student organizations -- Charles Koch Arena to be an early voting site -- WSU updates COVID policy with temperature checks, new face covering mandates -- Community voices: Community members voice their opinions on Wichita State’s decision to not inform students about possible class COVID-19 exposure -- Factory from page 1 -- “Cuties” on Netflix misses the mark -- Name the pain. Into the zeitgeist -- Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg: May her memory be a blessing -- Wichita native makes moves in the Hip-Hop genre -- Performing Arts Student Council offering virtual masterclasses to high school theatre students -- Sunflower Archives - Sept. 28, 1990 Wichita site for Japanese potato chip commercial -- Five study spots to get you (safely) out of your house -- WSU golf programs return to the course with the Shocker Cup -- WSU Athletic Department forms Shocker Pride Fund to help replace losses in revenue -- NCAA announces start date for 2020-21 basketball season
Photograph(s): Junior Wambi Moenga is in her second year as the Resident Assistant at The Flats. Moenga majors in criminal justice and Japanese. p. 1 -- The new WuShock statue was unveiled outside the Steve Clark YMCA tuesday. The statue weighs about 1,500 pounds and is a memorial to Steve Clark’s late-wife Judy Broshears Clark. The statue was a collaborative effort between local artists Wade Hampton and Connie Ernatt. p. 1 -- Matt Stamey, photography instructor. p. 2 -- Photo of Charles Koch Arena. p. 2 -- Screenshots of community members' social media posts about Wichita State's decision to not inform students about possible class COVID-19 exposure. p. 4 -- Screenshot from the movie "Cuties." p. 5 -- Portrait of Julia Nightengale, copy editor. p. 5 -- Portrait of Jeromiah Taylor, opinion editor. p. 5 -- Portrait of Olivia Babin, columnist. p. 5 -- Left: Sean Gates at the recording studio. Aside from producing music, Gates works with high school students, making sure they are set on the right path and developing the necessary soft skills for life after high school. Right: “Melanin Sons” album cover art. Sean “IZ316” Gates, a Wichita native, uses music to bring awareness to underprivileged communities and to spread his philosophies to those who need hope. p. 6 -- The Wichita State School of Performing Arts Student Council is offering high school students a wide variety of classes, including, but not limited to, acting, musical theatre, basic stage makeup, and dance workshops. p. 7 -- Barnes and Nobles is a great study spot because it’s never crowded, it smells good, and it makes you feel like a smart bookworm. p. 7 -- Photo of WSU golfer. p. 8
Photograph(s): Junior Wambi Moenga is in her second year as the Resident Assistant at The Flats. Moenga majors in criminal justice and Japanese. p. 1 -- The new WuShock statue was unveiled outside the Steve Clark YMCA tuesday. The statue weighs about 1,500 pounds and is a memorial to Steve Clark’s late-wife Judy Broshears Clark. The statue was a collaborative effort between local artists Wade Hampton and Connie Ernatt. p. 1 -- Matt Stamey, photography instructor. p. 2 -- Photo of Charles Koch Arena. p. 2 -- Screenshots of community members' social media posts about Wichita State's decision to not inform students about possible class COVID-19 exposure. p. 4 -- Screenshot from the movie "Cuties." p. 5 -- Portrait of Julia Nightengale, copy editor. p. 5 -- Portrait of Jeromiah Taylor, opinion editor. p. 5 -- Portrait of Olivia Babin, columnist. p. 5 -- Left: Sean Gates at the recording studio. Aside from producing music, Gates works with high school students, making sure they are set on the right path and developing the necessary soft skills for life after high school. Right: “Melanin Sons” album cover art. Sean “IZ316” Gates, a Wichita native, uses music to bring awareness to underprivileged communities and to spread his philosophies to those who need hope. p. 6 -- The Wichita State School of Performing Arts Student Council is offering high school students a wide variety of classes, including, but not limited to, acting, musical theatre, basic stage makeup, and dance workshops. p. 7 -- Barnes and Nobles is a great study spot because it’s never crowded, it smells good, and it makes you feel like a smart bookworm. p. 7 -- Photo of WSU golfer. p. 8
Publisher
Wichita State University
Journal
Book Title
Series
The Sunflower
v.125. no.4
v.125. no.4