“North Dakota State University has a strong foundation, a clear mission and a deep connection to the people it serves,” Stewart said. “NDSU’s impact is felt across the state and beyond, and I am honored by the opportunity to work alongside students, faculty, staff, alumni and partners to build on that legacy while positioning the university for the future.”

Stewart came to K-State in 2023.

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Moser, who earned his undergraduate degree from the college, said it is an honor to lead an institution that makes a tremendous difference in the lives of people across Kansas and the world.

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Judge Daniel Crabtree ordered the dismissal of any of Weaver’s claims about allegations occuring before June 7, 2023, as they were more than 300 days before he filed his charge of discrimination.

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Vital was arrested for one count of domestic battery, which has since been changed to one count of disorderly conduct by brawling or fighting.

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These tools include State Sales Tax Revenue bonds, which are an economic development tool used to facilitate major commercial, entertainment or tourism projects by pledging future state and local sales tax revenue generated within a designated district.

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On top of navigating the court processes, she said she was judged by her peers. Stark said girls she knew judged her and speculated about the integrity of her story because of their perception of how she presented herself.

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As the chief academic and administrative officer for the college, and LeRoy C. and Aileen H. Paslay Chair in Engineering, Khokhar will work to grow the college’s teaching, research, service, extension and engagement.

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Grice’s career spans nearly 46 years in law enforcement and public safety, including over 31 years of leadership at K-State. He joined the university in 1994 as director of university police and went on to serve as director of public safety, university police chief and his current role of assistant vice president for university police and public safety/chief. In this role, he served as the chief law enforcement administrator for K-State’s campuses in Manhattan, Salina and Olathe, supporting a community of over 20,000 students.

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“Dr. Wimmer’s leadership is defined by excellence, humility and a genuine investment in students’ growth as musicians and people,” said Bryan Pinkall, director of the School of Music, Theatre, and Dance. “He understands the responsibility of stewarding our storied program while ensuring it continues to innovate and lead at the highest level.”

A native of Gretna, Nebraska, Wimmer has already devoted 13 years to the K-State band program as a graduate student, assistant director of bands and associate director of bands. He directs the Wind Symphony, Cat Band, Volleyball Band and assists with the Pride of Wildcat Land, along with Pub Crawl Bands. He instructs undergraduate and graduate courses in conducting, wind band arranging, and marching band techniques, and also serves as the faculty sponsor for Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma.

“I am incredibly humbled and grateful for the opportunity to continue the legacy that has meant so much to generations of K-Staters,” said Wimmer. “Dr. Frank Tracz’s mentorship over the past 13 years has helped me become the musician, teacher and human being I am today. The foundation he built over his 33-year career is why the K-State band program is still as strong and successful now. I am deeply honored and thankful for the opportunity to give back and lead a program that has given so much to so many.”

During the summer, Wimmer coordinates the K-State Summer Music Camp, the K-State Leadership and Auxiliary Camp, and serves as one of the assistant directors of the Manhattan Municipal Band. He is currently the president of the Kansas Bandmasters Association, as well a co-chair of the New Band Director Bootcamp.

Wimmer received his Bachelor of Music Education degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha, a Master of Music degree in education with an emphasis in wind conducting and a Doctorate in Philosophy in curriculum and instruction from Kansas State University. Prior to pursuing his graduate degrees, he served as the director of bands at Gretna High School and as the assistant director of bands at Gretna Middle School. He is graciously supported by his beloved family, wife, Anna, and their daughters, Addison and Anora.

K-State’s band program is nationally recognized for excellence in both athletic and concert ensembles and has been led by Frank Tracz for the last 33 years. The acclaimed Pride of Wildcat Land Marching Band, comprising more than 425 members, received the prestigious Sudler Trophy in 2015. The Wind Ensemble, K-State’s premier concert band, has been invited to perform at the American Bandmasters Association Conference, two regional College Band Directors National Association conferences, and a National Association for Music Education Conference, as well as at Carnegie Hall, The Kennedy Center, and on numerous national and international tours.