Kansas State University

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Kansas State University
Kansas State University seal.svg
MottoRule by Obeying Nature's Laws
TypePublic
Flagship[1]
Land-grant
Space Grant
EstablishedFebruary 16, 1863 (1863-02-16)
Parent institution
Kansas Board of Regents
Academic affiliation
APLU, ASAIHL, AAC&U
Endowment$506.23 million (2017)[2]
Budget$818.6 million[3]
PresidentRichard Myers
ProvostCharles Taber
Academic staff
1,404[4]
Students22,221 (Fall 2018)[5]
Location
Manhattan, Kansas, U.S.[6]

39°11′30″N 96°34′51″W / 39.19167°N 96.58083°W / 39.19167; -96.58083Coordinates: 39°11′30″N 96°34′51″W / 39.19167°N 96.58083°W / 39.19167; -96.58083
CampusCollege town, Urban,
668 acres (2.70 km2)
ColorsRoyal purple[7]     
NicknameWildcats
Sporting affiliations
NCAA Division I – Big 12
MascotWillie the Wildcat
Websitek-state.edu
Kansas State University wordmark.svg

Kansas State University (KSU), commonly shortened to Kansas State or K-State, is a public research university with its main campus in Manhattan, Kansas, United States. Kansas State was opened as the state's land-grant college in 1863 – the first public institution of higher learning in the state of Kansas.[8][9] It had a record high enrollment of 24,766 students for the Fall 2014 semester.[5]

The university is classified as one of 115 research universities with highest research activity (R1) by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. Kansas State's academic offerings are administered through nine colleges, including the College of Veterinary Medicine and the College of Technology and Aviation in Salina. Graduate degrees offered include 65 master's degree programs and 45 doctoral degrees.

Branch campuses are in Salina and Olathe. The Kansas State University Polytechnic Campus in Salina is home to the College of Technology and Aviation. The Olathe Innovation Campus has a focus on graduate work in research bioenergy, animal health, plant science and food safety and security.[10]

History[edit]

Kansas State University, originally named Kansas State Agricultural College, was founded in Manhattan on February 16, 1863, during the American Civil War, as a land-grant institution under the Morrill Act.[9][11] The school was the first land-grant college created under the Morrill Act.[11][12] K-State is the third-oldest school in the Big 12 Conference and the oldest public institution of higher learning in the state of Kansas.[9]

The effort to establish the school began in 1861, the year that Kansas was admitted to the United States. One of the new state legislature's top priorities involved establishing a state university. That year, the delegation from Manhattan introduced a bill to convert the private Blue Mont Central College in Manhattan, incorporated in 1858, into the state university.[13] But the bill establishing the university in Manhattan was controversially vetoed by Governor Charles L. Robinson of Lawrence, and an attempt to override the veto in the Legislature failed by two votes.[14] In 1862, another bill to make Manhattan the site of the state university failed by one vote.[14] Finally, upon the third attempt on February 16, 1863, the state accepted Manhattan's offer to donate the Blue Mont College building and grounds and established the state's land-grant college at the site – the institution that would become Kansas State University.[14]

The college circa 1860s, from a mural at the U.S. Capitol

When the college opened for its first session on September 2, 1863, it became only the second public institution of higher learning to admit women and men equally in the United States.[15] Enrollment for the first session totaled 52 students: 26 men and 26 women.[11] Twelve years after opening, the university moved its main campus from the location of Blue Mont Central College to its present site in 1875.[11] The original site is now occupied by Central National Bank of Manhattan and Founders Hill Apartments.

The early years of the institution witnessed debate over whether the college should provide a focused agricultural education or a full liberal arts education. During this era, the tenor of the school shifted with the tenure of college presidents. For example, President John A. Anderson (1873–1879) favored a limited education and President George T. Fairchild (1879–1897) favored a classic liberal education.[11][16] Fairchild was credited with saying, "Our college exists not so much to make men farmers as to make farmers men."[11]

During this era, in 1873, Kansas State helped pioneer the academic teaching of home economics for women, becoming one of the first two colleges to offer the program of study.[17][18]

The college in 1878, three years after moving to its current location

In November 1928, the school was accredited by the Association of American Universities (AAU) as a school whose graduates were deemed capable of advanced graduate work.[11] The name of the school was changed in 1931 to Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science. In 1959, the Kansas legislature changed the name again to Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science to reflect a growing number of graduate programs. However, since then, the "Agriculture and Applied Science" portion has usually been omitted even from official documents such as diplomas and state statutes, and as a practical and legal matter it is usually called Kansas State University.[19][20] Milton S. Eisenhower served as president of the university from 1943 to 1950, and Dr. James McCain succeeded him, serving from 1950 to 1975. Several buildings, including residence halls and a student union, were added to the campus in the 1950s. The 1960s witnessed demonstrations against the Vietnam War, though fewer than at other college campuses. Enrollment was relatively high through most of the 1970s, but the university endured a downward spiral from approximately 1976 to 1986, when enrollment decreased to 17,570 and a number of faculty resigned. In 1986, Jon Wefald assumed the presidency of Kansas State University. During his tenure, enrollment and donations increased.

On June 15, 2009, Kirk Schulz became the 13th president of Kansas State University.[21] In March 2010 he announced his K-State 2025 plan.[22] The initiative is designed to elevate K-State to a top 50 nationally recognized research university by 2025. His last day was April 22, 2016, as he was selected as Washington State University's next president.[23]

In late April 2016, Ret. General Richard Myers began serving as the interim president of Kansas State University[24] and was announced as the permanent president on November 15, 2016.[25]

Oldest public university in Kansas[edit]

See also: History of the University of Kansas

The state legislature established the state's land-grant college in Manhattan on January 13, 1863.[15] A commission to establish a state university in Lawrence was called for later in the same legislative session, provided that town could meet certain requirements, and finalized later that year.[9] Kansas State was the first public institution of higher learning founded in the state and began teaching college-level classes in 1863. By comparison, the University of Kansas opened in 1866, but only taught preparatory-level classes until 1869.

Kansas State was founded with an agricultural and scientific college consistent with the land-grant college mandate, as well as departments for military science and literature.[9] It was formally renamed as Kansas State University in 1959.[16]

Campus[edit]

See also: List of oldest buildings on Kansas colleges and universities
Dickens Hall, from a 1907 postcard

The main campus of Kansas State University in Manhattan now covers 668 acres (2.70 km2). The campus is historic, featuring more buildings built before 1910 than any other campus in Kansas. Holtz Hall, built in 1876, is the oldest free-standing building on campus.[11] However, the oldest building on campus is the original section of Seaton Hall, which now forms Seaton Court, facing the courtyard of Hale Library and Eisenhower Hall. Originally named the Industrial Workshop, this section of Seaton Hall is the oldest remaining education building on the Manhattan campus.[11]

The predominant architectural feature of the Manhattan campus is its use of native limestone. This includes the signature building at Kansas State University, Anderson Hall, developed in three stages between 1877 and 1885. Anderson Hall, now listed on the National Register of Historic Places, has housed the university's administrative offices for more than a century. Although there are many historic building on the campus, since 1986 Kansas State has also added over two million square feet (186,000 m²) of new buildings to the campus, including an expanded library, new art museum, and plant sciences building.

Several of the buildings on campus were heavily damaged by an EF4 tornado on June 11, 2008. Damage estimates totaled more than $20 million.[26] K-State paid a deductible of $5 million for their insurance to repair all damages.

Since 2014, the Main campus has been under significant renovation to accommodate infrastructure changes. The campus is also adopting a more walking friendly atmosphere by closing off many small access roads to vehicles.[27]

Academic profile[edit]

University rankings
National
Forbes[28] 348
U.S. News & World Report[29] 145
Washington Monthly[30] 190
Global
QS[31] 701+
Times[32] 501–600
U.S. News & World Report[33] 340

Since 1986, Kansas State ranks first nationally among public universities in its total of Rhodes, Marshall, Truman, Goldwater, and Udall scholars with 124 recipients.[34] The school is a member of the Midwestern Association of Graduate Schools, and is home to the Kansas Beta chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. The institution petitioned in 1925, and three years later received, a charter of Mortar Board National College Senior Honor Society.

Kansas State University has 65 academic departments in nine colleges: Agriculture; Architecture, Planning and Design; Arts and Sciences; Business Administration; Education; Engineering; Human Ecology; Technology and Aviation; and Veterinary Medicine. The graduate school offers 65 master's degree programs and nearly 50 doctoral programs.

In 1991, the former Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, Kansas was merged with Kansas State University by an act of the Kansas legislature. The College of Technology and Aviation is at the Salina campus. Initially, this campus was referred to as Kansas State University – Salina, but on October 14, 2014, the Kansas Board of Regents approved a name change to Kansas State University Polytechnic Campus.[35]

K-State implemented an academic honor code in 1999.[36] When students are admitted, it is implied that they will adhere to the Honor Pledge: "On my honor, as a student, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid on this academic work."

Research[edit]

Hale Library

Agriculture[edit]

The university has had a long-standing interest in agriculture, particularly native Great Plains plant and animal life. The Kansas State University Gardens is an on-campus horticulture display garden that serves as an educational resource and learning laboratory for K-State students and the public. The Konza Prairie is a native tallgrass prairie preserve south of Manhattan, which is co-owned by The Nature Conservancy and Kansas State University and operated as a field research station by the department of biology. The university also owns an additional 18,000 acres (73 km2) in cities across the state that it operates as Agricultural Experiment Stations in research centers in Hays, Garden City, Colby, and Parsons.

Anderson Hall

In 2006, K-State dedicated the Biosecurity Research Institute.[37] The BRI, in Pat Roberts Hall, is a safe and secure location in which scientists and their collaborators can study high-consequence pathogens. It was designed and constructed for biosafety level 3 (BSL-3) and biosafety level 3 agriculture (BSL-3Ag) research.[38]

Kansas State University has a long history in biodefense, a history that accelerated in 1999 with the publication of "Homeland Defense Food Safety, Security, and Emergency Preparedness Program." The 100-page document, informally called "The Big Purple Book", outlined the university's research programs in three major infectious disease components: plant pathology, animal health and food processing.

The university maintains numerous facilities, research collaborations and academic programs devoted to agrodefense and biodefense. Notably, the National Agricultural Biosecurity Center (NABC) unites biosecurity researchers with federal, state and local agencies to provide a response to emerging agricultural threats.[39]

Following the NBAF decision, leaders at two additional federal facilities announced they are coming to K-State. The Arthropod-Borne Animal Disease Research Unit, or ABADRU, specializes in animal and plant diseases transmitted by insects. The lab relocated from Laramie, Wyo., to K-State in order to fully realize its research mandate.[40] The Center of Excellence for Emerging and Zoonotic Animal Diseases, or CEEZAD, will research foreign animal, zoonotic and newly discovered pathogens that can have a consequential economic impact on U.S. agriculture, homeland security and human and animal health. It will be led by K-State's Dr. Juergen Richt.[41]

The university's extensive list of research facilities includes the James R. Macdonald Laboratory for research in atomic, molecular and optical physics and the NASA Center for Gravitational Studies in Cellular and Developmental Biology. The excimer laser, which made LASIK eye surgery possible, is a technology developed by Kansas State researchers.[42]

Architecture[edit]

In the Kansas State University, the architectural career is supported by the Victor L. Regnier Distinguished Visiting Chair, established in 2003 by the children of Victor and Helen Regnier to enrich the educational experience of Kansas State University architecture students. For this, the Regnier Chair offers a place to one of the finest architects from around the world every year.[43] The architects who have presided over the Regnier Chair have been:

Radiation Detection and Shielding Research[edit]

KSU has a long history of radiation measurements and shielding research. Sky-shine studies of gamma-ray reflections off of the atmosphere were conducted to determine build-up factors and dose assessment.

SMART Laboratory[edit]

The Semiconductor Materials and Radiological Technologies Laboratory (SMART Laboratory) began in 1997 at the University of Michigan, and was later moved to Kansas State University in 2002 by founder and director Prof. Douglas S. McGregor. The Laboratory spans over 9000 square feet, comprising multiple dedicated laboratories, including two crystal growth laboratories, two clean rooms (class 100 and class 1000), a dry room (rel. humidity <0.1%), two radiation measurement laboratories, chemistry laboratory, microanalysis laboratory, electronics shop, and a machine shop. Presently, SMART Laboratory researchers have produced over 200 scientific papers with 22 allowed US patents. Researchers in the SMART Laboratory have also received five R&D 100 awards.

Research facilities related to the MNE Department[edit]

  • Center for Complex Fluid Flows
  • Institute for Environmental Research
  • The National Gas Machinery Laboratory

Radio & television[edit]

Kansas State was involved in early experimentation with television and radio broadcasts. The first radio station licensed in Manhattan was Kansas State's experimental station 9YV.[44] In 1912 the station began a daily broadcast (in morse code) of the weather forecast, becoming the first radio station in the U.S. to air a regularly-scheduled forecast.[45][46] After a series of efforts to secure a more high-powered signal for the university – including a brief cooperation with John R. Brinkley's notorious KFKB – Kansas State was granted a license for KSAC, which began broadcasting with 500 watts of power on December 1, 1924.[46] The station was reassigned to the frequency of AM 580 in 1928, and continued broadcasting on that frequency until November 27, 2002, when it made its last broadcast after the frequency was bought out by WIBW in Topeka, Kansas.[46]

On March 9, 1932, the Federal Radio Commission granted Kansas State a license to operate the television station W9XAK.[47] It was the first television station in Kansas.[48] Activity on the station peaked in 1933 and 1934, with original programs being produced three nights a week. On October 28, 1939, the station broadcast the Homecoming football game in Manhattan between Kansas State and Nebraska, which was the second college football game ever televised.[49] The station went off the air in 1939.[47]

Campus life[edit]

The Great Room at Hale Library

The university is home to several museums, including the Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art, the KSU Historic Costume and Textiles Museum, the K-State Insect Zoo, and the Chang, Chapman, and Kemper galleries, which feature faculty and student artwork. The university also offers an annual cycle of performance art at McCain Auditorium, including concerts, plays and dance.[50]

K-State is also known for several distinguished lecture series: Landon Lecture, Lou Douglas Lecture, Huck Boyd Lecture, and Dorothy L. Thompson Civil Rights Lectures. The Landon Lecture Series annually brings high-profile speakers to KSU – primarily current or former political or government leaders. Speakers in the last few years include President George W. Bush, President Bill Clinton, former Mexican President Vicente Fox and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor. Overall, seven U.S. presidents and ten current or former foreign heads of state have given Landon Lectures at K-State since the series was inaugurated in 1966.[51] The series is named after former Kansas governor and presidential candidate Alfred Landon.

The former All-University Convocation lecture series – which began with a speech by Harry Golden on April 3, 1963, and ended in 1997[52] – brought to campus prominent leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr., Supreme Court Justices Byron White and William O. Douglas, Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, Rep. Shirley Chisholm, and thinkers such as Arthur C. Clarke, Dr. Benjamin Spock, Betty Friedan, Buckminster Fuller, and Saul Alinsky.

Student life[edit]

K-State has twelve residence halls on campus: Boyd Hall, Ford Hall, Goodnow Hall, Haymaker Hall, Marlatt Hall, Moore Hall, West Hall, Putnam Hall, Van Zile Hall, and the new Wefald hall, completed in 2016.[53] The Living Community at Jardine, and Smurthwaite, as well as Jardine Apartments. Smurthwaite, Ford, and Boyd Halls are all female. Haymaker and Marlatt Halls were all-male residence halls until the fall semesters of 2002 and 2009 respectively, when they became co-educational.[54] The residence halls are divided into three complexes: Derby, Kramer, and Strong.[55]

Kansas State has more than 400 student organizations.[56] The Student Governing Association is the largest organization of student leaders, composed of elected and appointed officials. The Student Governing Association follows the model of the U.S. government, with executive, legislative and judicial branches.

The Association of Residence Halls (KSUARH) is the second largest organization of student leaders working towards better the on-campus living experience for students living in the Residence Halls around campus. GSA is the Graduate Student Association, and members include K-State's graduate-level business students. GSC is the Graduate Student Council, open to graduate-level students of all disciplines. Kansas State University also offers Army ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) and Air Force ROTC programs.

Student media includes KSDB-FM The Wildcat 91.9 Student Radio, the Kansas State Collegian, the Royal Purple Yearbook, and the "Purple Power Hour," "Manhattan Matters," & "Wildcat Watch".

Alma Mater is the name of the official school song of Kansas State University. In 1888, when the University was still Kansas State Agricultural College, H.W. Jones submitted the song as part of a school-wide contest. It was originally a four-stanza song and, over the years, some lyrics have changed.[57] The song is sung at most K-State sporting events by fans, students and alumni. Wildcat Victory and Wabash Cannonball are both commonly used as fight songs. Wildcat Victory is used by many high schools as their fight song.

Fraternities and sororities[edit]

There are several national and international social-leadership and service fraternities and sororities at Kansas State University:

Athletics[edit]

Kansas State Athletics wordmark
Main article: Kansas State Wildcats

Intercollegiate sports began at Kansas State in the 1890s. The school's sports teams are called the Wildcats, and they participate in the NCAA Division I and the Big 12 Conference. The official school color is Royal Purple, making Kansas State one of very few schools (alongside Syracuse[58] and Harvard[59]) that have only one official color.[60] White and silver are commonly used as complementary colors; white is mentioned with purple in the university's fight song "Wildcat Victory." The athletics logo is a stylized Wildcat head in profile usually featured in the school color, called the "Powercat."

Sports sponsored by the school include football, basketball, cross country and track, baseball, golf, tennis, rowing, women's soccer, and volleyball. The head football coach is Bill Snyder, the head men's basketball coach is Bruce Weber, the head women's basketball coach is Jeff Mittie, and the head baseball coach is Brad Hill. In 2012−2013, Kansas State became only the second Big 12 school to win conference titles in football, men's basketball, and baseball in the same school year.[61]

Historically, African-American athletes at Kansas State were responsible for breaking the modern "color barrier" in Big Seven Conference athletics. Harold Robinson became the first African-American athlete in the conference in more than two decades and the first ever to receive a scholarship, playing football for Kansas State in 1949. In the spring of 1951 the conference's baseball color barrier was broken by Kansas State's Earl Woods, and in the winter of 1951–1952 Kansas State's Gene Wilson broke the conference color barrier in basketball (together with LaVannes C. Squires at the University of Kansas).

People[edit]

Northern Campus in October
Main article: List of Kansas State University people

Alumni[edit]

Beginning with the first graduating class in 1867,[62] a number of Kansas State alums have gone on to distinguished careers. The 46th Governor of Kansas, now serving as Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom under President Donald Trump, Sam Brownback, and one U.S. Senator from Kansas, Pat Roberts, are graduates of Kansas State University. Other graduates currently serve as the vice-president of Liberia, the president of the Georgia Institute of Technology, and the president of the University of the Virgin Islands. Kansas State alums have been enshrined in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the College Football Hall of Fame, served as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and have earned Emmy Awards and Olympic gold medals. Geraldine L. Richmond, the National Medal of Science laureate (2013) and Priestley Medalist (2018), received a B.S. in chemistry in 1975.[63]

Faculty[edit]

In line with its roots as a land grant college, a number of Kansas State's most eminent faculty in its earliest years were in the areas of agriculture, science and military. For example, famed geologist Benjamin Franklin Mudge was chair of the geology department, while famed Army officer Andrew Summers Rowan, the subject of the essay A Message to Garcia, served as professor of military tactics.

Kansas State faculty have received a number of awards. Prof. Fred Albert Shannon was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for History in 1929, while teaching history at Kansas State. In 2008, CASE and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching honored Michael Wesch as national Professor of the Year. At least eight Kansas State faculty members have gone on to serve as university presidents, including Naomi B. Lynn, the first Hispanic female president of an American public university.

See also[edit]

Further reading[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "USATODAY.com – USA TODAY's 2006 College Tuition & Fees Survey". Usatoday30.usatoday.com. September 5, 2006. Retrieved September 15, 2013.
  2. ^ As of June 30, 2017. "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 Endowment Market Value and Change in Endowment Market Value from FY2016 to FY2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 6, 2018. Retrieved January 30, 2018.
  3. ^ "K-State Fact Book 2015" (PDF). Retrieved March 20, 2016.
  4. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 10, 2015.
  5. ^ a b "Board of Regents Announce 2017 Fall Semester Enrollment" (PDF). September 28, 2017. Retrieved September 30, 2017.
  6. ^ Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) details for Kansas State University; United States Geological Survey (USGS); August 16, 2012.
  7. ^ Kansas State University Brand Guide (PDF). Retrieved March 20, 2016.
  8. ^ Collections of the Kansas State Historical Society Volume 6. State of Kansas. 1900.
  9. ^ a b c d e General Laws of the State of Kansas. State of Kansas. 1863.
  10. ^ "K-State Olathe Innovation Campus, Inc" (English). Retrieved April 30, 2009.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i Willard, Julius (1940). History of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science. Kansas State College Press.
  12. ^ "The National Schools of Science". The Nation: 409. November 21, 1867
  13. ^ Willard, Julius (May 1945). "Bluemont Central College, the Forerunner of Kansas State College". Kansas Historical Quarterly. Retrieved January 29, 2008.
  14. ^ a b c Griffin, C.S. "The University of Kansas and the Years of Frustration, 1854–64". Retrieved October 6, 2006.
  15. ^ a b Olson, Kevin (2012). Frontier Manhattan. University Press of Kansas. ISBN 978-0-7006-1832-3.
  16. ^ a b Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History. Standard Publishing Co. 1912. Archived from the original on April 5, 2009. Retrieved January 13, 2009.
  17. ^ Craig, Hazel; Stover, Blanche (1946). The History of Home Economics. p. 5. ISBN 0-585-06199-8. Retrieved September 1, 2009.
  18. ^ "History of the K-State College of Human Ecology". Archived from the original on June 22, 2010. Retrieved September 1, 2009.
  19. ^ "University Archives Facts and Flyers". Retrieved March 5, 2008.
  20. ^ KS Statutes: Ch 76 Article 4: Kansas State University. Kansasstatutes.lesterama.org. Retrieved on August 16, 2013.
  21. ^ Kansas State Collegian Schulz begins new term
  22. ^ K-State News Services "K-State beginning ambitious plan for next 15 years to be a top 50 public university"
  23. ^ "WSU regents name head of Kansas State as new president". Chicago Tribune. March 25, 2016. Retrieved April 22, 2016.
  24. ^ "Board of Regents Announce Interim President at Kansas State University". Retrieved April 14, 2016.
  25. ^ "New K-State President Richard Myers says his "honeymoon is over"". November 15, 2016. Retrieved November 15, 2016.
  26. ^ Wichita Eagle-Beacon Archived July 21, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Tornadoes rip Manhattan, KSU damage more than $20 million
  27. ^ "Kansas State Facilities Site".
  28. ^ "America's Top Colleges 2018". Forbes. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  29. ^ "Best Colleges 2019: National Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. November 19, 2018.
  30. ^ "2018 Rankings - National Universities". Washington Monthly. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  31. ^ "QS World University Rankings® 2018". Quacquarelli Symonds Limited. 2017. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  32. ^ "World University Rankings 2019". THE Education Ltd. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  33. ^ "Best Global Universities Rankings: 2019". U.S. News & World Report LP. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  34. ^ "Top Scholar Rankings 1986–2013" (English). Retrieved August 26, 2016.
  35. ^ "Kansas State University introduces polytechnic campus". Kansas State University. Retrieved October 14, 2015.
  36. ^ "KSU Honor Code". Retrieved March 2, 2007.
  37. ^ K-State News Services "K-State's Biosecurity Research Institute to provide research, training space for food safety and security efforts"
  38. ^ "Biosecurity Research Institute website" (English). Retrieved June 29, 2012.
  39. ^ http://www.k-state.edu/seek/spring2017/biodefense/index.html
  40. ^ K-State Collegian "City officials announce relocation of federal lab"
  41. ^ "CEEZAD Focuses on Zoonotic Diseases website" (English). Retrieved January 18, 2011.
  42. ^ "Kansas State University Achievements". Archived from the original (English) on September 5, 2006. Retrieved September 25, 2006.
  43. ^ http://apdesign.k-state.edu/about/regnier_visiting_prof/regnier.html
  44. ^ "New Stations: Special Land Stations". Radio Service Bulletin. U.S. Department of Commerce: 4. December 1, 1916. Retrieved November 17, 2018.
  45. ^ "A Chronology of AM Radio Broadcasting 1900–1960". Retrieved February 24, 2014.
  46. ^ a b c "KKSU History". Retrieved February 24, 2014.
  47. ^ a b "Early Television Stations: W9XAK – Manhattan, Kansas". Early Television Museum. Retrieved February 24, 2014.
  48. ^ "A U.S. Television Chronology: 1875–1970" (PDF). Retrieved February 24, 2014.
  49. ^ "Televised Game". Morning Chronicle. Manhattan, Kansas. October 28, 1939.
  50. ^ "McCain Auditorium website". Retrieved September 20, 2007.
  51. ^ "Landon Lecture Series – New Speakers". Retrieved March 2, 2007.
  52. ^ "K-State Keepsakes: Martin Luther King, Jr. Visits K-State". Retrieved March 17, 2015.
  53. ^ http://housing.k-state.edu/living-options/reshalls/kramer/wefald.html. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  54. ^ [1] Archived February 25, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  55. ^ K-State Housing and Dining Services Archived January 5, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
  56. ^ "Student organizations". Kansas State University.
  57. ^ Kansas State Traditions – Kansas State University Wildcats Official Athletics Site Archived August 22, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
  58. ^ "Traditions". Syracuse University. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014.
  59. ^ "History of Harvard University". Harvard at a Glance. Harvard University. Retrieved January 28, 2014.
  60. ^ "Kansas State Traditions". Archived from the original (English) on December 26, 2008. Retrieved November 30, 2008.
  61. ^ "Is K-State nation's hottest school?". Associated Press. March 12, 2013. Archived from the original on March 15, 2013. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
  62. ^ Record of the Alumni of the Kansas State Agricultural College. 1914. Archived from the original on January 2, 2007. Retrieved April 18, 2007.
  63. ^ "Geraldine Richmond named 2018 Priestley Medalist". cen.acs.org. Retrieved March 27, 2018.

External links[edit]

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