Rhythm, running and rest help students avoid stress
Take action to manage the pressures that come with the end of the semester.
Grant will allow Spencer Museum of Art to expand teaching, researching capabilities
The $1.2 million grant puts the University in a league with schools such as Yale and Duke in terms of using art collections as teaching and researching tools.
Winter weather’s affects on mood can be avoided
One professor says vitamins, sunlight, activity and enough sleep can help students avoid seasonal depression.
Caffeine increases in college students’ diet
Students who raise their caffeine intake during finals week reflect a national trend of increased coffee consumption.
World AIDS Day events on campus include HIV education, testing
Student Health Services, the Douglas County AIDS Project and the LGBT Resource Center are sponsoring this year’s events.
Student dining and housing may get pricey
The KU budget proposal, which went before the Kansas Board of Regents last week, calls for a $330-per-student increase in KU dining and housing prices.
KU researchers take legal action for patents
The KU Center for Research is filing the lawsuit because of disagreements involving the addition of two KU researchers to patents for Velcade.
Behind the buzz: the extra calories of alcohol
Drinking alcoholic beverages provides college students with more than a buzz. Extra calories from alcoholic beverages can lead to extra weight and health problems.
KU alumna climbed her way to the top
Cynthia Carroll is ranked fifth most powerful woman by Forbes Magazine.
Students with food allergies exercise caution on campus
When eating at dining halls, it can be difficult to tell what specific ingredients are in meals.
Speaker sheds light on transgender life
Debra Davis visits the University tonight for KU Queers and Allies’ Transgender Awareness Day.
Plan B use increases on campus
Last year, 763 Plan B pills were bought through the Watkins pharmacy.
DUI consequences far-reaching, arrests down
Lawrence DUI arrests have dropped 30 percent since 2003. One student says he drinks and drives often and has never been caught.
Boyda loses to Jenkins in close race
Republican Lynn Jenkins, Kansas state treasurer, claims congressional seat for Kansas’ 2nd district.
The facts about phobias
This Halloween Eve, understand how phobias work and how they can be overcome.
Foundation uses pink bus to bring awareness to breast cancer
The Susan G. Komen On the Go vehicle made a stop at the Adams Alumni Center as part of its annual nationwide tour to promote breast health.
New south trafficway facing opposition
Environmental groups stress environmental and spiritual consequences of the traffic way construction.
Ceremony dedicated to new addition of research building
The new additions for SBC was introduced to the public with a ceremony and a tour.
Mustaches promote milk-drinking
Student Health Services offered free milk and milk mustaches to students Tuesday to emphasize the importance of calcium.
Student Health Services combats the flu
As flu season kicks off, the Watkins Memorial Health Center is informing students about the importance of getting vaccinated and staying healthy.
Students ignore Mangino’s request
Students refuse Coach Mark Mangino’s plea to stop the vulgar kickoff chant. Mangino, the Athletics Department, student body president Adam Mcgonigle and the University Daily Kansan are all opposed to the chant, which has received negative media attention since its birth.
New climate change program integrates science with policy
The National Science Foundation funded the program, which is aimed at graduate students.
Computer glitch results in refund for Edwards Campus students
The University is giving the affected students a grace period before they have to repay the erroneous refund.
Student-led initiative tackles kick-off chant
Student leaders are looking for an alternative to the offensive phrase.
Former journalism student wins national writing competition
Thor Nystrom’s story chronicling his battle with depression edged out about 150 competitors to win Rolling Stone’s College Journalism Competition.
University will pay more than $80,000 for hazardous waste violations
The University will also have to evaluate 301 laboratories as stipulation of agreement reached with EPA.
Fitness classes’ turnout increases
Turbo Kick and other exercises help students get in better shape thanks to more KU Fit passes.
On-campus diners go “trayless”
Hoping to reduce food waste, KU Dining Services conducts an experiment to determine how removing trays affects students’ eating habits.
Blood transfusion saved freshman’s life
Merica Schreiner, who required a large blood transfusion in fourth grade, is volunteering at this week’s KU blood drive.
NASA researcher discusses climate change
James Hansen speaks about CO2 emissions and the crisis’ ongoing challenges.
Salon Hawk spearheads breast cancer awareness fundraiser
Salon owner Emily Willis hopes to put in 1,000 pink hair extensions for a $10,000 donation to the cause.
Blood drive returns to University
Following two years of sagging participation, organizers hope to increase turnout this year.
Moped use on campus increases substantially
With increased use comes the responsibility of users to maintain their scooters.
Wild animals adapting to “college life”
A mix of foxes, opossums, rabbits and skunks are becoming increasingly adept at living on campus
University receives multi-million dollar grant
Researchers will use $20.2 million grant to do research on molecules for medicinal purposes
Club soccer team aims for victory in cross-border rematch
After losing to Missouri in last year’s championship game, Kansas hopes to redeem itself in Sunday’s matchup
Health Services sponsors Wellness Fair today
Event will give students the opportunity to learn more about achieving healthy lifestyles and better fitness
KU Dining chooses biodegradable products, reduces waste
KU Dining Services is implementing changes to make on-the-go eating more environmentally friendly.
Students urged to get tested for HIV
Recent study reveals that number of HIV cases are higher than government previously thought.
Watkins uses Kyou portal to streamline check-in
The new system should reduce lines and missed appointments.
GSP-Corbin hosts tailgate party
The Department of Student Housing decides to sponsor event to foster an alcohol-free environment.
Women of Distinction calendar available on campus
Women’s resource center names sixth round of selections
Ventilation improvements continue in Wescoe Hall
Construction on a project designed to improve airflow in the building still slated to be finished next summer.
KU launches revised student health insurance plan
KU health officials say a new insurance plan will offer benefits for students seeking health coverage.
New city law allows alcohol outside
City commissioners passed a law on Tuesday that allows patrons of Lawrence bars to bring their drinks onto sidewalks. The law is effective immediately, and businesses must apply for a license before customers can take alcohol outside.
Professor receives $10M grant
The National Institutes of Health is fudning the research of Bob Hanzlik, professor of medicinal chemistry. The grant is one of the largest ever given to the University,
Club baseball team advances to regional tournament
Jayhawks end regular season 15-2
Regionals provide club baseball players a break from finals.
Intramural softball season closes on chilly night
Only four teams walked away champions
izzlin’ Sissys won the men’s open division for the fourth time in a row.
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