Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 4.20.11
10
Drink of champions Drink of champions page 4 page 4 kansas kansas state Logan’s Run Check out what Illustrator Erin Logan’s gang is up to in today’s comic. 02 07 Wildcat Victory Check out the recap from last night’s baseball game against Missouri State. Agri-what? K-State’s agri-marketing team placed nationally in competition. 08 Tomorrow: High: 55 F Low: 47 F Friday: High: 63 F Low: 43 F www.kstatecollegian.com wednesday, april 20, 2011 vol. 116 | no. 138 wednesda y , april 20, 2011 vol. 116 | no. 1 collegian collegian Karen Ingram opinion editor e mood in the Hemi- sphere Room of Hale Library was festive, with many hugs and cries of surprise going around. One woman remarked how it felt more like a family reunion than a presentation, but it would be fair to say it was both, because the guest speaker was, indeed, part of K- State’s family. More than 70 people came to hear Duane Acker’s presenta- tion. Acker, who was the 11th president of Kansas State Uni- versity from 1975 to 1986, spoke about his most recent book, “Two at a Time: Reflections and Revelations of a Kansas State University Presidency and the Years that Followed.” e purpose of the book, Acker explained, was to tell others about his experience as a president and what came aſter. Acker addressed many common questions people had, but did not know how to ask, such as what exactly a president of a university does. Acker said several books by other presidents helped to in- spire and guide him through the process, including former K-State President Milton Eisenhower’s book “e Presi- dent is Calling” and Muriel Beadle’s “Where Has All the Ivy Gone?: A Memoir of Uni- versity Life.” Acker said he wished more former presidents had written memoirs because of the invaluable information and history they had, namely former K-State president John McCain, who witnessed such historical events as the Great Flood of 1951 and the Nichols Hall fire in 1968. Tony Crawford, curator of manuscripts at Hale Library, shared this sentiment. Craw- ford was hired as the univer- sity archivist during Acker’s presidency and said he looked forward to reading “Two at a Time” for its behind-the- scenes information. “It’s important to have the weaknesses and accomplish- ments. It’s info we wouldn’t otherwise have,” Crawford said. Crawford added that a definitive history of K-State has not been written since about 1977 and documents such as Acker’s book would be a good source of information for future K-State historians. Acker said he did not find the book terribly difficult to write. He first began compil- ing some anecdotes from his life in 2003 while spending the winter in Florida, but the bulk of the writing was done over the course of about a year and a half before being published. e most difficult thing was trying to decide when and where names should be used, for fear of embarrassing people. Acker wished to show the successes as well as the mistakes, including his own mistakes. Acker said he felt showing his flaws made the book more credible, but also he hoped future administra- tors might be prevented from making the same mistakes, themselves. “I’ve learned from my mis- takes, but if others could learn from them too, that’s even better,” Acker said. Acker was named Presi- dent Emeritus of K-State by the Kansas Board of Regents during the presentation in honor of his accomplishments during his years at K-State. Among other things, Acker was instrumental in raising funds for the construction of Bramlage Coliseum, Peters Recreational Complex, Blue- mont Hall, the Chemistry/ Biochemistry building and the reconstruction of Nichols Hall. “I’ve continued appreciation for K-State,” Acker said. “It’s so important to be a highly re- spected university.” Acker’s wife, Shirley, contin- ued to play the part of a presi- dent’s wife by being a gracious host to those who attended the presentation. Shirley said they had tried to do a lot of enter- taining during Acker’s presi- dency to ensure faculty, staff and others felt comfortable with them. “When you’re in the presi- dency, people are afraid of you a little,” Shirley said. eir friendliness was evidenced by the reception of the crowd and the number of hugs passed around. Some people who at- tended the presentation in- cluded a former student who had lived with them in the president’s house whose own children were now attend- ing K-State, a former neigh- bor whose children had been raised with the Ackers’ chil- dren and former governor and current professor in political science John Carlin. “K-State’s a great school, Manhattan is a great commu- nity and we enjoyed all our years here,” Shirley said. Acker lecture discusses presidency of time at K-State, upcoming book Former president speaks to crowd about his life Rebecca Martineau | Collegian Duane Acker reminisces about the time he spent at K-State after his lecture Tuesday afternoon. Karen Ingram opinion editor Fate has brought these women to Manhattan. Some are the wives of students, soldiers or professors. ey come from all over the world and speak all different languages; strangers in a strange land. Some have Ph.Ds while others were never taught to read or write in their own language. Some have sad stories to tell, or hopeful ones, while others prefer to just listen. ey all have many things in common with each other, but one thing in particular helped them find common ground and kinship in this place: World Friendship. Penny Suleiman, resident of Manhattan, was one of the founding members of World Friendship in 1967. Several K- State faculty wives noticed the wives of international students felt isolated, but the incident that triggered a call to action was when one international student’s wife attempted suicide because of the loneliness she felt. Suleiman said she had expe- rienced living in a foreign land herself, having studied for a year in India, as had several other faculty wives. ey decided that a group needed to be formed to bring all of the international students’ wives together where they could learn from each other. Suleiman said the two vital components for this group were a nursery and transporta- tion, so they set out to provide both. Every Tuesday during the semester, as they have for more than 40 years, they meet in First Presbyterian Church on 801 Leavenworth. e children are cared for by staff and volunteers provided by the church in a sep- arate room while the women spend two hours together en- gaging in a variety of activities Friendship eliminates cultural boundaries World Friendship brings global wives together WORLD | pg. 5 Sam Diederich news editor Editor’s Note: e Collegian changed the name of an individual interviewed for this article in order to protect his identity. Newsflash: a lot of college stu- dents like to party. For some plea- sure seekers, “partying” means strolls and stumbles to and from Aggieville; for others, it means house parties packed with under- age drinkers and crinkled plastic cups. For yet another group of stu- dents, “partying” can be an imita- tion of a Seth Rogen movie: lighter flames flick off to reveal the soft glow of a smoldering ember. The buzz of the television can barely be heard over the coughs and cack- les coming from the half-circle of glassy-eyed friends. “Someone loads a bowl and it gets passed around, and when it gets to me, I hit it,” explained Aaron*. “That’s basically it.” According to a National Survey on Drug Use and Health conduct- ed by the National Institute on Drug Abuse in 2009, recreational use of marijuana is on the rise. Sta- tistics compiled in 2009 show that 16.7 million Americans aged 12 or older had used marijuana at least once in the month prior to being surveyed; in 2005, that number was 14.6 million. The increase in use leads to an interesting question: is marijuana addictive? Matthew Palmatier, assistant professor of psychology, is cur- rently conducting research exam- ining the bio-behavioral bases of addiction. The question of wheth- er or not marijuana is addictive cannot be answered without first defining addiction, Palmatier said. “That’s the subject of theoretical dispute. I think the clinical defini- tions of what constitutes substance dependence are really all about loss of control,” Palmatier said. “When you are taking a drug and you can’t stop and you fail at at- tempts to cut back, that’s essen- tially loss of control.” What causes loss of control is more complicated, Palmatier said. Factors can range from genetic pre-disposition to the conditions of an individual’s environment, but what every addiction has in common is the pursuit of a reward. “When you self-administer nic- otine, alcohol, cocaine, any drug of abuse, it will activate the incen- tive system in the brain,” Palmatier said. Marijuana activates the incen- tive system, Palmatier said, and because it can activate the incen- tive system, it can be considered addictive. Of course, determining the exact addictive qualities of marijuana is not that easy. “I would say that it can be ad- dictive, but in comparison to other drugs of abuse, the statistics are much lower for marijuana,” Palma- tier said. “For cocaine and opiates, the proportion of people who try it and go on to dependence is much higher than it is for marijuana.” Statistics from “e Science of Marijuana,” a book written by Leslie Iversen, a professor of phar- macology at the University of Cam- bridge, echo Palmatier’s statement. According to Iversen, only 9 percent of marijuana users devel- op a serious addiction, compared to the 23 percent of heroin users and 17 percent of cocaine users who will go on to suffer a crip- pling dependency. Even nicotine (32 percent) and alcohol (15 per- cent), legalized substances sold in gas stations and grocery stores, cause a greater number of serious addictions than marijuana. “e question should not be whether or not marijuana is ad- dictive, but it should be about how addictive marijuana is in compari- son to other substances,” Palmatier said. “People who use marijuana can lose control, but the proportion of people who show characteristics of dependence is much lower than POT HEAD Marijuana use up, addiction down Numbers show pot addiction is lower than other drugs “ I think the clinical definitions of what constitutes substance dependence are really all about loss of control. When you are taking a drug and you can’t stop and you fail at attempts to cut back, that’s essentially loss of control ” Matthew Palmatier Assistant professor , psychology POT | pg. 5
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Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 4.20.11
Transcript of Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 4.20.11
Drink of championsDrink of championspage 4page 4kansas kansas state
Logan’s RunCheck out what Illustrator Erin Logan’s gang is up to in today’s comic.02 07
Wildcat VictoryCheck out the recap from last night’s baseball game against Missouri State.
Agri-what?K-State’s agri-marketing team placed nationally in competition.08
Tomorrow:High: 55 FLow: 47 F
Friday:High: 63 FLow: 43 F
www.kstatecollegian.com wednesday, april 20, 2011 vol. 116 | no. 138 wednesday, april 20, 2011 vol. 116 | no. 1
collegiancollegian
Karen Ingramopinion editor
Th e mood in the Hemi-sphere Room of Hale Library was festive, with many hugs and cries of surprise going around. One woman remarked how it felt more like a family reunion than a presentation, but it would be fair to say it was both, because the guest speaker was, indeed, part of K-State’s family.
More than 70 people came to hear Duane Acker’s presenta-tion. Acker, who was the 11th president of Kansas State Uni-versity from 1975 to 1986, spoke about his most recent book, “Two at a Time: Refl ections and Revelations of a Kansas State University Presidency and the Years that Followed.”
Th e purpose of the book, Acker explained, was to tell others about his experience as a president and what came aft er. Acker addressed many common questions people had, but did not know how to ask, such as what exactly a president of a university does.
Acker said several books by other presidents helped to in-spire and guide him through the process, including former K-State President Milton
Eisenhower’s book “Th e Presi-dent is Calling” and Muriel Beadle’s “Where Has All the Ivy Gone?: A Memoir of Uni-versity Life.” Acker said he wished more former presidents had written memoirs because of the invaluable information and history they had, namely former K-State president John McCain, who witnessed such historical events as the Great Flood of 1951 and the Nichols Hall fi re in 1968.
Tony Crawford, curator of manuscripts at Hale Library, shared this sentiment. Craw-ford was hired as the univer-sity archivist during Acker’s presidency and said he looked forward to reading “Two at a Time” for its behind-the-scenes information.
“It’s important to have the weaknesses and accomplish-ments. It’s info we wouldn’t otherwise have,” Crawford said. Crawford added that a defi nitive history of K-State has not been written since about 1977 and documents such as Acker’s book would be a good source of information for future K-State historians.
Acker said he did not fi nd the book terribly diffi cult to write. He fi rst began compil-ing some anecdotes from his life in 2003 while spending the winter in Florida, but the bulk of the writing was done over the course of about a year and
a half before being published.Th e most diffi cult thing
was trying to decide when and where names should be used, for fear of embarrassing people. Acker wished to show the successes as well as the mistakes, including his own mistakes. Acker said he felt
showing his fl aws made the book more credible, but also he hoped future administra-tors might be prevented from making the same mistakes, themselves.
“I’ve learned from my mis-takes, but if others could learn from them too, that’s even
better,” Acker said.Acker was named Presi-
dent Emeritus of K-State by the Kansas Board of Regents during the presentation in honor of his accomplishments during his years at K-State. Among other things, Acker was instrumental in raising
funds for the construction of Bramlage Coliseum, Peters Recreational Complex, Blue-mont Hall, the Chemistry/Biochemistry building and the reconstruction of Nichols Hall.
“I’ve continued appreciation for K-State,” Acker said. “It’s so important to be a highly re-spected university.”
Acker’s wife, Shirley, contin-ued to play the part of a presi-dent’s wife by being a gracious host to those who attended the presentation. Shirley said they had tried to do a lot of enter-taining during Acker’s presi-dency to ensure faculty, staff and others felt comfortable with them.
“When you’re in the presi-dency, people are afraid of you a little,” Shirley said. Th eir friendliness was evidenced by the reception of the crowd and the number of hugs passed around. Some people who at-tended the presentation in-cluded a former student who had lived with them in the president’s house whose own children were now attend-ing K-State, a former neigh-bor whose children had been raised with the Ackers’ chil-dren and former governor and current professor in political science John Carlin.
“K-State’s a great school, Manhattan is a great commu-nity and we enjoyed all our years here,” Shirley said.
Acker lecture discusses presidency of time at K-State, upcoming bookFormer president speaksto crowd about his life
Rebecca Martineau | Collegian
Duane Acker reminisces about the time he spent at K-State after his lecture Tuesday afternoon.
Karen Ingramopinion editor
Fate has brought these women to Manhattan. Some are the wives of students, soldiers or professors. Th ey come from all over the world and speak all diff erent languages; strangers in a strange land. Some have Ph.Ds while others were never taught to read or write in their own language. Some have sad stories to tell, or hopeful ones, while others prefer to just listen. Th ey all have many things in common with each other, but one thing in particular helped them fi nd common ground and kinship in this place: World Friendship.
Penny Suleiman, resident of Manhattan, was one of the founding members of World Friendship in 1967. Several K-State faculty wives noticed the wives of international students felt isolated, but the incident that triggered a call to action was when one international student’s wife attempted suicide because of the loneliness she felt.
Suleiman said she had expe-rienced living in a foreign land herself, having studied for a year in India, as had several other faculty wives. Th ey decided that a group needed to be formed to bring all of the international students’ wives together where they could learn from each other. Suleiman said the two vital components for this group were a nursery and transporta-tion, so they set out to provide both.
Every Tuesday during the semester, as they have for more than 40 years, they meet in First Presbyterian Church on 801 Leavenworth. Th e children are cared for by staff and volunteers provided by the church in a sep-arate room while the women spend two hours together en-gaging in a variety of activities
Friendship eliminatescultural boundariesWorld Friendship bringsglobal wives together
WORLD | pg. 5
Sam Diederich news editor
Editor’s Note: Th e Collegian changed the name of an individual interviewed for this article in order to protect his identity.
Newsflash: a lot of college stu-dents like to party. For some plea-sure seekers, “partying” means strolls and stumbles to and from Aggieville; for others, it means house parties packed with under-age drinkers and crinkled plastic cups.
For yet another group of stu-dents, “partying” can be an imita-tion of a Seth Rogen movie: lighter flames flick off to reveal the soft glow of a smoldering ember. The buzz of the television can barely be heard over the coughs and cack-les coming from the half-circle of glassy-eyed friends.
“Someone loads a bowl and it gets passed around, and when it gets to me, I hit it,” explained Aaron*. “That’s basically it.”
According to a National Survey on Drug Use and Health conduct-ed by the National Institute on Drug Abuse in 2009, recreational use of marijuana is on the rise. Sta-tistics compiled in 2009 show that 16.7 million Americans aged 12 or older had used marijuana at least once in the month prior to being surveyed; in 2005, that number was 14.6 million.
The increase in use leads to an interesting question: is marijuana addictive?
Matthew Palmatier, assistant professor of psychology, is cur-rently conducting research exam-ining the bio-behavioral bases of addiction. The question of wheth-er or not marijuana is addictive cannot be answered without first defining addiction, Palmatier said.
“That’s the subject of theoretical dispute. I think the clinical defini-tions of what constitutes substance dependence are really all about
loss of control,” Palmatier said. “When you are taking a drug and you can’t stop and you fail at at-tempts to cut back, that’s essen-tially loss of control.”
What causes loss of control is more complicated, Palmatier said. Factors can range from genetic pre-disposition to the conditions of an individual’s environment, but what every addiction has in common is the pursuit of a reward.
“When you self-administer nic-otine, alcohol, cocaine, any drug of abuse, it will activate the incen-tive system in the brain,” Palmatier said.
Marijuana activates the incen-tive system, Palmatier said, and because it can activate the incen-tive system, it can be considered addictive. Of course, determining the exact addictive qualities of marijuana is not that easy.
“I would say that it can be ad-dictive, but in comparison to other drugs of abuse, the statistics are much lower for marijuana,” Palma-tier said. “For cocaine and opiates, the proportion of people who try it
and go on to dependence is much higher than it is for marijuana.”
Statistics from “Th e Science of Marijuana,” a book written by Leslie Iversen, a professor of phar-macology at the University of Cam-bridge, echo Palmatier’s statement.
According to Iversen, only 9 percent of marijuana users devel-op a serious addiction, compared to the 23 percent of heroin users and 17 percent of cocaine users who will go on to suffer a crip-pling dependency. Even nicotine (32 percent) and alcohol (15 per-cent), legalized substances sold in gas stations and grocery stores, cause a greater number of serious addictions than marijuana.
“Th e question should not be whether or not marijuana is ad-dictive, but it should be about how addictive marijuana is in compari-son to other substances,” Palmatier said. “People who use marijuana can lose control, but the proportion of people who show characteristics of dependence is much lower than
POT HEADMarijuana use up, addiction down
Numbers show pot addiction is lower than other drugs
“ I think the clinical defi nitions of what constitutes substance dependence are
really all about loss of control. When you are taking a drug and you can’t stop and
you fail at attempts to cut back, that’s essentially loss of control ”
Matthew PalmatierAssistant professor , psychology
POT | pg. 5
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Who is Brad Simmons?
He worked as a sales rep for the K-State Collegian!We are looking for 10 sales representatives
for the Summer and Fall 2011 semesters. Apply today.Applications due 4 p.m. Friday, April 22
• 2005 K-State Graduate in Advertising• Event Supervisor at LIVE!media Events by
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How did he get there?
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“My experience as the advertising manager at the Collegian opened many doors that allowed me to work at
a job that I love. Because of this experience I had a job waiting for me after college.”
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THE COUNCIL ON PARKING OPERATIONS
OPEN FORUMApril 21, 2011,
In the Big 12 Room of the K-State Student Union from
3:30 pm to 5 pm, unless finished sooner
After Sept 15th, faculty, staff, and students may purchase Garage Reserved and Garage
Preferred stalls. Prior to that date, only faculty and staff may purchase these
reserved and preferred stalls.
K-State retirees may, for $25 per year, use an RFID card to park in the garage after hours
without paying the hourly rate. If the retiree needs to purchase an RFID card, the cost for
the card is $10.
If you have no money or credit/debit card and need to charge your stay in the garage to an account or to be billed, the minimum
charge is $10.
Persons speeding, driving the wrong way, or driving recklessly, may have their garage
access revoked. Repeat offenders may have their campus parking privileges revoked.
ksu.edu/parking and choose 2011-12 Rules and Regulation Changes on the front page.
Some of the proposed changes include:
kansas state collegianpage 2 wednesday, april 20, 2011
Logan’s Run | By Erin Logan
EDITORIAL BOARD
Tim Schrageditor-in-chief
Jason Strachman Millermanaging editor
Abby Beldenmanaging copy editor
Carlos Salazardesign editor
Sam Diederichnews editor
Austin Ennscoverage editor
Stephanie Carrsports editor
Kelsey Castanonedge and features editor
Karen Ingramopinion editor
Jennifer Heekephoto editor
Stephanie Carrmultimedia editor
Sarah Chalupaad manager
Steve Wolgastadviser
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CLASSIFIED ADS.............................................785-532-6555classifi [email protected]
NEWSROOM....................................................785-532-6556news@spub.ksu.edu
DELIVERY.........................................................785-532-6555
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collegiankansas state
The Kansas State Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas State University, is published by Student Publications, Inc. It is published weekdays during the school year and on Wednesdays during the summer. Periodical postage is paid at Manhattan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506-7167. First copy free, additional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Kansas State Collegian, 2011 All weather information courtesy of the National Weather Service. For up-to-date forecasts, visit nws.noaa.gov.
The Collegian welcomes your letters to the editor. They can be submitted by e-mail to [email protected], or in person to Kedzie 116. Include your full name, year in school and major. Letters should be limited to 350 words. All submitted letters may be edited for length and clarity.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CORRECTIONS If you see something that should be corrected or clarifi ed, please call our editor-in-chief, Tim Schrag, at 785-532-6556, or e-mail him at [email protected].
KenKen | Medium
Use numbers 1-4 in each row and column without repeating. The numbers in each outlined area must combine to produce the target number in each area using the mathematical operation indicated.
Have a question? Get an answer.www.k-state.edu/askwillie
©2010 KrazyDad.com
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Today’s Question can be found in a service ad in today’s Collegian.
EXTRA CREDIT:To get your extra credit assignment, visit
the Royal Purple yearbook website. RoyalPurple.ksu.edu
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kansas state collegianwednesday, april 20, 2011 page 3
Tyler SharpK-State Communications and Marketing
Four Kansas State Univer-sity faculty members are being recognized with the Commerce Bank Outstanding Undergrad-uate Teaching Award.
Th is year’s recipients are: Laurie Curtis, assistant profes-sor of curriculum and instruc-tion; Anita Dille, associate pro-fessor of agronomy; Michael Dudek, associate professor of apparel, textiles and interior design; and Yasmin Patell, assis-tant teaching scholar in chem-istry.
Each of the awards, which are sponsored by the William T. Kemper Foundation and the Commerce Bancshares Foun-dation, includes a $2,500 hono-rarium. Th e awards are coordi-nated through the Kansas State University Foundation.
“Commerce Bank and the William T. Kemper Foundation have partnered with K-State for more than 15 years to support excellence in undergraduate teaching,” said Tom Giller, com-munity bank president of Com-merce Bank, Manhattan. “We’re pleased to join with the uni-versity in honoring educators who’ve had a superior infl uence on student success.”
“Community support is in-valuable for the success of K-State’s teaching faculty,” said Kirk Schulz, K-State president. “I’m grateful for Commerce Bank’s contributions to help recognize these skilled educa-tors, who are playing an impor-tant role in K-State’s goal of be-coming a top 50 public research university by 2025.”
Curtis joined K-State in 2003. She currently teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in lit-eracy education and is the direc-tor of the reading specialist pro-gram. Prior to coming to K-State she was an elementary teacher for 15 years. In July 2010 she co-led a Fulbright-Hays Group project abroad to Ethiopia with Jacqueline Spears, professor of curriculum and instruction and director of K-State’s Center for Science and Education. Th e duo facilitated the month-long trip to provide a fresh perspective on teaching social studies, literacy and cultural diversity. Curtis re-ceived the Outstanding Local
Adviser award from Kansas Na-tional Education Association in 2010 and 2011. She received her bachelor’s from the University of Northern Colorado, master’s from the State University of New York College at Oneonta and doctorate from K-State.
Dille came to K-State in 2000. She was promoted to as-sociate professor and earned tenure in 2005. Dille currently teaches courses in weed science, integrated management and weed ecology. She is an adviser to the Wheat State Agronomy Club and received the 2010 Teacher Fellow Award from North American Colleges and Teachers of Agriculture. Dille earned her bachelor’s and mas-ter’s degrees from the Univer-sity of Guelph in Canada and doctorate from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Dudek became a member of K-State’s faculty in 2004. Previ-ously he was a practicing inte-rior designer for 21 years. Th e focus of his professional career was in large-scale commercial interior spaces. In 2008 Dudek co-authored “Interior Design’s Social Compact: Key to the Quest for Professional Status” with Barbara Anderson, as-sociate professor and interim department head of apparel, textiles and interior design, and Peggy Honey, associate profes-sor of apparel, textiles and in-terior design. Dudek earned his bachelor’s from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and his master’s from Florida State University.
Patell teaches more than 1,000 students each year. Prior to joining K-State in 2000, she was a postdoctoral re-search fellow at the University of Regina in Canada. In 2009 Patell received the E. Ann Nalley Regional Award for Vol-unteer Service to the American Chemical Society. She has also received the Presidential Award for Outstanding Undergradu-ate Teaching and the William L. Stamey Award for Teaching Excellence from the College of Arts and Sciences. Patell earned her bachelor’s and master’s de-grees from the University of Sussex in the United Kingdom and her doctorate from the Queen’s University of Belfast in Northern Ireland.
OUTSTANDING FACULTY HONORED
BRING IT ON IN FOR THE REAL THING
Anthony Drath | Collegian
Caitlyn Losen (left), freshman in open option, and Stephanie Keith (right), freshman in anthropology, give out a free hug to Alex Marfi se, senior in kinesology, Thrusday afternoon. The two freshman are trying to get 400 hugs in four days.
edgekansas state collegian wednesday, april 20, 2011page 4
Libra Sept. 23 - Oct. 22The saying, “The early bird gets the worm” holds especially true to you today. So forget about everyone who judged you for having those mimosas this morning.
Scorpio Oct. 23 - Nov. 21You will hear the number four randomly pop up in mid-conversation with many people today. You may be confused, but I warned you. Four. See, there it goes.
Sagittarius Nov. 22 - Dec. 21It is not the size of the dog in the fi ght, it is the size of the fi ght in the dog - or at least that’s what you heard from Michael Vick.
Capricorn Dec. 22 - Jan. 19Mark April 4, 2014, on your calendar immediately. This day will hold something potentially important for you.
Aquarius Jan. 20 - Feb. 18Today may be 4/20, but you should consider being responsible. Your couch will thank you.
Pisces Feb. 19 - March 20An awkward situation will take place today, and you will be the reason. Instead of scurrying away, stick around and soak in the moment.
Aries March 21 - April 19You are the only person on campus who should truly be wearing a hat. Putting on a hat, preferably right now, is the only way to bring happiness.
Taurus April 20 - May 20You might be debating if you should go to class or not today, and if you don’t, it’s imperative you cook a large, fancy meal for yourself to justify your decision.
Gemini May 21 - June 20Although you never quite came back to school-mode since spring break, your drop-ping grades might be the motivation you need to pass your classes.
Cancer June 21 -July 22Today is the day to compliment the ones you love. Don’t use the word “fl uff y” sparingly, as this is the compliment we all want to hear.
Leo July 23 - Aug. 22Today is the day to face your fears. You will be on a very high ladder infested with spiders, snakes and bumblebees looking to jump in shark-infested water. Jump. You will
make it.Virgo Aug. 23 - Sept. 22Consider doing some campus creeping this week. People will not be expecting it when it’s raining outside tomorrow.
HOROSCOPES
-Compiled by Kelsey Castanon
FILL IT UP AGAINDrinking games off er excitement, togetherness for studentsSandi Lamstaff writer
When the weekend comes, people oft en look forward to fun activities. For some, that activity is drinking. For others, it is sometimes a competition or game of some sort. Th ose who want to do both simulta-neously are in luck, because drink-ing games can be found in a variety of forms all over town every week-end.
More than likely, everyone knows the classic drinking games found at parties everywhere, for ex-ample Beer Pong and Flip Cup. Th e games are easy to set up, require low maintenance and the rules are gen-erally simple. Th ere may be some variation of rules depending on the host of the game, but more oft en than not, a new player can jump in at any time without needing an ex-planation of the game play.
Th ese classics have earned their
places, and are favored by many. However, some people welcome change in the drinking game scene.
Mitch Koop, junior in architec-ture, said he would probably join in an unfamiliar drinking game. “Unless the consequences of losing wouldn’t get me completely ham-mered,” he said.
It’s oft en a shared understanding that drinking games help break the ice at a party.
“Without games, parties can get
awkward fast. Th ey ease the ten-sion,” said Nicolette Sessin, junior in mass communications.
Sessin said her favorites are com-monly played games like Flip Cup, Beer Pong, Quarters and Dealer. She said games that require major explanation tend to turn her away from playing.
“(Rule changes are) annoying. I always do the wrong thing. Usually I won’t play if the rule changes are too drastic,” Sessin said.
In Quarters, players gather around a table, each with a shot glass or cup in front of them. One at a time, the players try to bounce a quarter into their respective cup. Rules make the game more inter-esting, such as if someone makes the quarter into the cup on the fi rst try, they can challenge anyone else to make it on the fi rst shot as well. If the challenger does not succeed, they must drink some signifi cant amount of alcohol.
In the game Dealer, the person designated as the dealer has the whole deck of cards and the other players attempt to guess the card the dealer is looking at. Each person has two guesses and, if they guess cor-rectly, the dealer drinks. If they are wrong, the guesser drinks the diff er-ence between the card they guessed and the correct card. If the dealer stumps three people in a row, he or she is able to pass the deck to the next person.
Ryan Gleason, junior in second-ary education, off ered a few lesser-known games, such as Stump.
“You hammer nails into a stump and the last player to have a nail above the surface wins,” he said.
Gleason also named Beer Darts, Washers and Louisville Chugger as fun games to try.
“To play Louisville Chugger, get a bat, put it on the ground and put your forehead on it. Spin around three times and then run a race with someone you are going against,” he said.
Ross Morgan, junior in architec-ture, said not all drinking games re-quire exercise.
“Watch ‘Boondock Saints’ and every time they cuss or do some-thing violent, drink,” Morgan said.
Anything can be turned into a drinking game. Even non-drink-ing games can be used as drinking games. Card and board games are popular, as they are easily trans-formed with the addition of alcohol. Jenga, Candy Land, Go Fish and Uno simply call for a rule or two about when drinks should be taken.
Every day activities seem to have the ability to be made a drinking game through the simple addition of alcohol. Get creative if drinking gets boring. Some people have more of an edge in regular games but in drinking games, everyone experi-ences the same advantages.
“I love drinking games. It’s my best sport,” Gleason said.
Ellen Ludwig | Collegian
Kyle Lundy a Junior in Joural-ism and Mass Communications playing a new drinking game he made up on Monday night at Legore Lane
New Chinese restaurant adequate, lacks in taste of many dishes
Just off Tuttle Creek Boule-vard, next to McAlister’s Deli, is the newly opened Imperial Garden Express, a Chinese fast food restaurant. I say fast food because it is similar to that of many fast food chains - quick, small and the food is better to eat right away.
Th e restaurant’s grand open-ing was April 16, so the res-taurant’s cleanliness is without spot; however, since Imperial Garden is sharing a building with McAlister’s, there is not much space for the restaurant to dirty up.
I will admit that the red wall accents and authentic decora-tions give Imperial Garden a traditional feel. Th e owners did a great job of making the most of the space to truly give the customers a welcoming ambiance.
If you’re looking for an inexpensive Chinese cuisine fi x, this is the place to go. All ap-petizers are within the $1 to $2
range and no entree exceeds $7. Entrees can also be purchased individually for around $5 and are fruitfully served with fried rice. For the amount of food you get, you defi nitely get your money’s worth.
Th e food is also made-to-order. Th e small space available leaves little room for a kitchen, so the food is made behind the register where you can directly see it being prepared. It actually works out well because I - like many other people - like to see what I’m eating.
But when it comes to taste, Imperial Garden fell short with a lot of dishes I tried. Sure, fried rice will always taste like fried rice, but the side order defi nitely wasn’t “dressed” to add taste; instead, it was bland. When I ordered the shrimp fried rice as an entree, it seemed like the shrimp added some much-needed fl avor to the initially bland rice. So if you get fried rice at all, I would recom-mend upgrading to the chicken or shrimp fried rice to add some fl avor.
And though the appetiz-ers are inexpensive and the crab rangoon was less than $2, the dish did not deliver. I was initially bummed that the crab
rangoon I ordered was made smaller than it normally is (in comparison to other restaurants like Hunam Express in Ag-gieville), but aft er tasting it, the appetizer suddenly seemed to be too much. Not the best food I’ve ever tasted, needless to say.
Th e category with the most promise for an appetizing meal is chicken. Th e Impe-rial Chicken and Mushroom Chicken entrees were full of fl avor, and I overheard a cus-tomer who dined in mention that their Kung Pao Chicken was great. If you were to judge by the pictures, many of the beef and pork dishes look pretty tasty, too.
Another reason the restaurant resembles a fast food joint was the presentation of the food. I got a cafeteria-like feel from it; the plates were styrofoam and the forks, spoons and knives were plastic. Th e food was all served on a cafeteria tray.
Like many other fast food restaurants, the food defi nitely tasted better when it was fresh out of the kitchen. Like afore-mentioned, you get plenty of food for your money’s worth, so I didn’t fi nish the entire meal. When I reheated it in the microwave later that night, the
shrimp fried rice lost its initial fl avor.
In all, Imperial Garden is worth a try because, to be honest, any meal could be a hit or miss. If you are looking for
something quick and inexpen-sive, Imperial Garden is a good deal for the amount of food you get. For the good prices, tasty chicken dishes, yet bland ap-petizers and fried rice, Imperial
Garden gets 3 out of 5 stars.
Kelsey Castanon is a junior in journalism and mass communica-tions. Send comments to [email protected].
Imperial Garden Express
Restaurant review by Kelsey Castanon
★★★✩✩
Tiff any Roney
Rose Aguirre, a Chapman resident, receives the food she has ordered at Imperial Garden, 421 Tuttle Creek Blvd. The restaurant held its grand opening on Tuesday.
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kansas state collegianwednesday, april 20, 2011 page 5
Snead leaves mayor post, new city commission takes office
Danny Davissenior staff writer
Bruce Snead ended his term as Mayor of the City of Manhat-tan last night. He dealt with city ordinances, navigated through lawsuits and resolved oft en controversial community issues during his 16 year career serv-ing the city as both city com-missioner and mayor.
In his farewell speech to the audience gathered at last night’s city commission meet-ing and those watching from their homes, Snead addressed a number of issues, hitting on key points of his time as a public servant.
“I was the longest serv-
ing commissioner and 4-time mayor,” Snead said. “I’m proud that I’ve tried to push the en-velop here.”
Pushing the envelope of many issues that he worked for would better the community, even if they were controversial he said. One such issue was the gender identity and sexual orientation ordinance that he voted on in a 3-2 decision in February.
He hailed Manhattan as being ahead of the curve. Th e city, for example, was at one time the “smallest clean city” in the nation, Snead said. Th e city is a well-planned community, he said, noting the library plan and city transit implementation plan.
Th e elections he ran were like sprints he said. But actually holding offi ce is a bit diff erent.
“It’s all about a marathon of governance,” he said. “It takes energy, it takes passion, it takes vision, and it takes persever-ance.”
Snead was part of the com-mission that annexed K-State to the city in 1994. Following that, the City/University Projects Fund was created as part of the deal. Th is fund has provided projects of mutual benefi t to the city and university, Snead said.
“It institutionalized the rela-tionship,” he said. “We are the envy of other institutions.”
Snead thanked particular people that he worked with during his time as public ser-vant for Manhattan. Aft er thanking his wife, Leslie, in an emotional moment, he present-ed her with fl owers.
He went on to recognize others who he worked with
over the years, including city administration offi cials.
“Th ese staff professionals are some of the fi nest people I know,” Snead said. “Th e fi nest people I know. Th ey’re dedi-cated.”
He also thanked citizens for their input over the years. “From the constructive to the clueless,” he joked. Everyone, he said, is a traffi c engineer and a retail marketing specialist.
Th roughout the years, he said he learned important as-pects of city government. Th e most important in terms of les-sons, he said, was to consider what is best for the longterm interest of the community.
Th at is not an easy task, he said, but the commission must do it.
“Don’t put off diffi cult deci-sions,” he said. “Putting deci-
sions off only burdens future city commissions to solve.”
“You’re going to fi nish things others start and start things others fi nish, that’s the nature of public service,” Snead said.
Snead said he was fortunate to have a fl exible job working for K-State that allowed him to engage the community through public service.
“I’m not stepping down be-cause I’m worn out or disap-pointed,” he said. “Im stepping down on top.”
With his new abundance of free time, he said he would be either riding his bike or work-ing on a honey-do list that has accumulated over the years.
Th e new commission with three freshman commissioners voted Jim Sherow as mayor and Loren Pepperd as Mayor pro-tem.
Sherow said the city is clearly doing something right as it is the envy of other city leaders across the state. He listed economic statistics that paint Manhattan as one of the best economic frontiers in the nation. “Money” magazine, he said, listed the city as one of the best cities to retire young and the income growth per capita is increasing faster than the state average.
“With careful planning and genuine public participation, we will lay the groundwork that provides economic opportunity for all,” Sherow said.
Th e commission will en-deavor to build upon past ac-complishments and looks to the completion of the Downtown Redevelopment Project and the Flint Hills Redevelopment Center.
Fresh faces step in to continue running city
POT | Moderate use may still cause addictionContinued from page 1
that differ from week to week. There is only one re-quirement: no politics or re-ligion.
“Religious or political con-versations can turn serious or confrontational,” said Doris Philips, Manhattan resident and member of WF for more than 20 years. “We welcome anybody, all religions.”
World Friendship tries to maintain a balance, keeping religion out of the picture while still respecting and cel-ebrating the cultures of their m e m b e r s . For example, there are an-nouncements at the begin-ning of each meeting. Phil-ips said some of the women from Egypt wished to an-nounce an upcoming lecture on Muslim law. They decided this was okay, Philips said, because it provided an oppor-tunity for people who wished to learn more about it, but did not push the idea on those who did not.
“Our whole purpose is friendship,” said Barb Hart-nett, Manhattan resident and member of WF for seven years. Hartnett got a taste of what it was like to live in a new place when her husband became involved in research that took the family to Africa. Hartnett said she appreciated how a group like WF could bring women from countries together as friends who nor-mally do not get along politi-cally.
Steffi Van Wagenen, origi-nally from Germany, said she hated America when she first moved here three years ago because she felt so isolated and
friendless. Luckily, she learned about WF quickly and became involved.
“That’s the reason I feel at home here,” Van Wagenen said. “I’d be lost without this group. When you understand each other, you can learn to live together.”
Previous activities have in-cluded tea with K-State’s fi rst lady, Noel Schulz, at the presi-dent’s house on campus. Th e next week, Schulz was a pre-senter at WF’s discussion panel on energy conservation. WF was also a driving force behind the International Fashion Show
during K-State’s Inter-national Week celebration on April 12. WF also has regu-lar classes to help women with anything
from learning English to cook-ing classes to art.
“Th ey’re very eager, they’re very friendly and involved,” Mimi Benedick said of her stu-dents as she taught watercolor painting on Tuesday. Benedick, who has been involved in WF for less than a year, said she originally decided to attend one meeting of WF, just to see if she liked it or not. By the end of that fi rst meeting, not only had they convinced her to pay the $2 dues and teach, but also to help provide transportation for some of the other attendees.
Van Wagenen said people like Benedick who welcomed international women were what made World Friendship work.
“If it weren’t for the Ameri-cans, this group would not be here,” Van Wagenen said.
For more information about World Friendship email [email protected] or look for them on Facebook.
WORLD | Lenient rules lead to better balanceContinued from page 1
“When you understand each other, you can
learn to live together”
Steffi Van Wagenennative German
other drugs of abuse.”Aaron’s personal experi-
ences with marijuana echo the statistics.
“I smoked for the first time when I was in ninth grade,” Aaron said. “I didn’t smoke much, but I tried it and then I didn’t do it again for awhile.”
Aaron did not seek out marijuana. Rather, the drug made its way into his social circle. Aaron said by the time he was in high school, “at least half the people I was friends with were smokers.”
Today, as an upperclass-man at K-State, Aaron smokes six or seven times a month.
“It makes the world more entertaining. You can’t com-prehend and register things around you as quickly, so there is a sense of wonder about the world. I like that,” Aaron said.
For Aaron, marijuana has never been an addiction. To prevent himself from becom-ing dependent, Aaron follows a set of rules about when and why he allows himself to smoke.
“I don’t buy it regularly. I don’t smoke unless I have all A’s. I make sure I’m doing well with my important pri-orities,” Aaron said. “It’s a reward. I can’t enjoy it unless I have done everything I need to do.”
However, Palmatier warns that even controlled drug use in a friendly, relaxed environ-ment can lead to addiction.
“Smoking marijuana and being in a place that is posi-tive, whether it is playing PlayStation with your bud-dies and relieving stress, can become a motivator to
smoke again,” Palmatier said. “Those two things, smoking and relaxing with friends, can become closely associated and that might add to the abuse of marijuana.”
If a student is offered mari-juana again in the future, he might be more likely to say yes because he relates mari-juana to his past experience of relaxation with friends, Palmatier said. So even though the user does not have a chemical or biologi-cal dependence on the drug, a sort of social dependence could bring the user back to using the drug again.
“I don’t know what you kids are up to these days, but
at the risk of sounding like a fuddy duddy, it’s possible those things that are experi-enced at the same time as the drug effect may contribute to the addictive quality of the drug,” Palmatier said.
Though marijuana is less addictive than other drugs, and Aaron is able to control his smoking habits, other stu-dents are unable to resist the reward of marijuana use.
“I had a roommate in the past that did nothing but smoke, and it definitely af-fected his school work and life, and he ended up failing out of college,” Aaron said. “I think a big part of that was his marijuana use. You have
to be smart about it. Overuse of anything is bad. If you are baking every single day, your life will get worse.”
Palmatier expressed a similar sentiment. Even if a substance is legal or - as in the case of marijuana - less addictive than other drugs, users need to practice good judgment.
“From the perspective of harming your ability to suc-ceed in school or in a career, use of any potentially addic-tive drug is harmful,” Palma-tier said. “I think whatever people do when it comes to ingesting intoxicating sub-stances, they always need to be careful.”
Anthony Drath | Collegian
Marijuana is commonly smoked in pipes, but can also be consumed via food and teas.
C h e c k o u t t h e R e l i g i o n D i r e c t o r yC h e c k o u t t h e R e l i g i o n D i r e c t o r ye v e r y F r i d a ye v e r y F r i d a y
sportskansas state collegian wednesday, april 20, 2011page 6
TOP NOTCH
With the spring game less than two weeks away, some positions on the team are close to being taken. Head coach Bill Snyder hasn’t spoken much on the quarterback job for next season. One thing thing fans know for sure is that Carson Coff man is no longer a Wild-cat, which should hopefully be a relief for most people.
Th ere are three candidates for the upcoming season’s quarterback whom I think would work well in the off ense.
Incoming junior recruit Justin Tuggle is the kind of quarterback K-State used to have. Compared to former players such as Ell Roberson and Michael Bishop, Tuggle has the instincts to both run and pass, which is something Coff man struggled with tremendously last season. Tuggle, Bishop and reigning Heisman Trophy winner Cam Newton all played at Blinn County Community College in Texas so the three could share a skill set learned through that program.
Tuggle also has the fi eld vision and arm strength to make plays, and he would make for a great presence on the fi eld week in and week out for the Cats.
Another option would be junior quarterback Collin Klein. Klein started out his K-State career as a wide receiver and was unpredictable when put in at quarterback last season. He has the speed and running ability, but it is not as good as Tuggle’s. Another weakness for Klein is that he can’t throw the ball that well either.
When Klein did play last season, he showed signs of greatness as he ran past de-fenders and hit the gaps. Klein knows the off ensive playbook, so he would be a teacher for the other players if he is not given the go ahead to start the season. Th e good thing is, if Klein doesn’t fi nd a home at quarterback, the Wildcats could always put him back at wide receiver as the team has few options available in the position.
Th e third possible option is senior quarterback Sammuel Lamur. Lamur has great arm strength. I’m not sure why he didn’t see a lot of playing time last year under center. He can also run the ball and would be a solid option for Snyder. Lamur didn’t have eye-opening stats at quarterback in junior college, but if given the chance he could make some noise on the fi eld.
Th e biggest thing that I couldn’t stand last season was Snyder’s thought process in sticking with Coff man in so many situations. If Lamur performs well in practice and in the spring game, and is given the opportunity, he could see himself on the fi eld in the upcoming season.
Th ese are just a few of the options of who could be the starting quarterback next season. Th e team lists four on their roster, but these are three that I think will be atop the depth chart.
Th e fourth option is redshirt freshman Sam Johnson from Topeka. Johnson will most likely learn the off ense during practice before seeing any signifi cant playing time on the fi eld.
I predict the quarterback who will take the fi eld on Sept. 3 against Eastern Kentucky will be Tuggle. He came to K-State for a reason, to get more play-ing time in his last two eligible seasons in college. Aft er failing to perform at Boston College before transferring to Blinn County, K-State presents a chance for him to succeed.
If Tuggle isn’t the starter in the regular season, I’m going to question what made the coach-es choose another guy over him, especially if the other two choices are Klein and Lamur. What makes them better than a high-caliber junior college prospect?
Tyler Scott is a junior in journalism and mass communications. Please send comments to [email protected].
Team has optionsfor under center
Tyler Scott
Paul Harrissenior staff writer
If you achieve something only once, most dismiss the accomplishment as nothing more then a fl uke. If you do it twice, people start to take notice. Th e K-State Eques-trian team capped the 2011 season as the Western Re-serve National Champion for the second year in a row at the Varsity Equestrian National Championship in Waco, Tex.
Th e Western Squad fell to a familiar foe, the top-seeded Texas A&M Aggies, that defeated them last year as well. Th e team fi nished fourth overall at the VENC.
Th e Cats found them-selves in an early rut, falling behind by a score of 1-3 in horsemanship. Sophomore Hannah Ribera defeated Texas A&M’s Amanda Brightwell to secure the team’s only point in this cat-egory.
K-State was not ready to throw in the towel, though. Sophomore Sam Etsell tal-lied her seventh win in eight tries, beating Texas A&M’s Randi Standley by a slim three-point margin.
Freshman Jordan Cox nabbed the team’s third and fi nal point. Cox defeated Aggie rider Abigail Grabein by 2.5 points. Cox had a ter-rifi c weekend for K-State. Th e Trenton, N.C., native won three of her last four matches.
Head coach Casie Lisa-beth relished the chance to compete against her alma mater in the national cham-pionship.
“We love playing A&M. Th ey make our team ride better,” Lisabeth said. “Get-ting to play them two years in a row is an honor. (We) defi nitely hope to see them next year.”
Although the team was unable to come away with the championship, Lisabeth was extremely pleased with her team’s postseason push.
“I was just so relieved, so excited for them,” Lisa-beth said. “Looking into the future. Just to see their hard work pay off . Th ey have the
talent. Th at happened this week. I don’t know if any other team works harder than them”
In just her second year as head coach, Lisabeth has taken the Wildcats to their highest fi nish in back to
back seasons. Prior to that, she was the team’s co-head coach for three seasons.
Th is year’s squad was a far cry from last year’s senior-laden roster. It was chock full of freshmen and sophomores.
“Last year everybody had been there before. Th ey knew what to expect going into the competition,” Lisa-beth said.
Consequently, Lisabeth focused on the mental aspect of the championship.
“I think my biggest thing was talking to them about what it would be like,” she said.
Lisabeth said she knew they had the talent to get back to the championship match, but it was going to be diffi cult because of the lack of experience.
“If they took it one day at a time, I knew they would be fi ne,” she said.
Th e Wildcats struggled through the regular season and were seeded seventh at this year’s Varsity Equestri-an National Championship.
While Lisabeth does not want to diminish the importance of the regular season, she wanted her team to focus on being their best when the national champi-onships rolled around.
“To me that regular season is important. Th at was our chance to make mistakes,” Lisabeth said. “Th ey’ve hit a lot of bumps this semester and they just kept picking themselves up.”
Th e Wildcats showed they were more then ready to sweep their mistakes under the rug aft er a dis-mantling of University of Tennessee-Martin, the 10th-seeded team in the fi rst round.
Next up for the Wildcats was Oklahoma State. Okla-homa State had bested the Wildcats in their two pre-vious meetings, but as they say, the third time is the charm.
Th e second-seeded Auburn Tigers awaited the Wildcats aft er their improb-able victory. Th e reigning squad led the Wildcats past the Tigers, winning three of the team’s four matches.
Th is young team is ready to feed off this year’s run.
“Th e next three years they are going to get better and better,” Lisabeth said. “I think that they have a taste for it. Th ey are going to really want it. Th ey know how much harder they have to work.”
Is a third straight trip to the national championship out of the question?
According to Lisabeth, “We’re going for it.”
Equestrian fi nishes as reserve national champion
Paul Harrissenior staff Writer
The Wildcat track and field team looked like they were back home despite being in Wichita and Califor-nia this past weekend. They dominated the competition en route to 11 wins and 18 personal records in the K.T. Woodman Classic at Wichita State’s Cessna Stadium and performed well at the Mount San Antonio College Relays in Walnut, Calif.
The Wildcats started out strong in the women’s 4x100 meter relay. The quartet of sophomore Cenarda Jackson, senior TiAra Walpool, junior Kim Haberman and fresh-man Erica Twiss finished the event in 46.92 seconds to get the victory. Haberman also won the women’s long jump.
K-State really shined in the hurdles. Four K-State runners recorded wins in their respective events and four more Wildcats nabbed a second-place finish.
The Wildcat women were far from done. Senior Denise Baker recorded her fastest time of the year that was not aided by the wind in the women’s 1 0 0 - m e t e r hurdles with a time of 13.83 seconds. Twiss and Jackson finished in the top-six, re-spectively.
Junior Ryann Krais fin-ished second in the women’s 100-meter hurdles, but she would not be denied a victo-ry in the women’s 400-meter hurdles. Krais finished the hurdles with a season-best performance of 57.60 sec-onds, shaving a tenth of a second off her previous best.
The men replicated the women’s 400-meter result as
sophomore Francisco Colo-mar hurdled past the compe-tition in the men’s 400-meter on his way to a career-best finish of 52.61 seconds.
Senior Jeffery Julmis grabbed the top spot in the men’s 110-meter hurdles with junior Mantas Silkaus-kas right on his heels, finish-ing seven-hundredths of a second behind Julmis.
Junior Martynas Jurgilas gave K-State two victores on the day. He placed first in the men’s 100-meter dash. Jurgi-las was not done though. He clocked the third best finish in school history in the men’s 200-meter dash with a time of 20.89 seconds.
Junior Boglarka Bozzay kept the Wildcats in tip-top shape as she placed first in the women’s 800-meter.
Sophomore Jessica Carter grabbed another win for the Wildcats in the women’s discus.
A trio of old and new Wildcat faces participated in the prestigious Mt. SAC Relays. Sophomore Mar-tina Tresch competed in two events, taking home ninth
place in the 3 0 0 0 - m e t e r Steeplechase I nv i t a t i o n a l Elite Race. She then took 11th place out of 126 com-petitors in the women’s 1500-
meter with a new personal best of 4:24.48. Her new time was one second faster then her previous records.
Two former Wildcats were also in attendance at the relays. Current volunteer as-sistant coach Beverly Ramos finished 16th in the women’s 5000-meter Invitational Elite race, and Amy Mortimer finished five spots behind Ramos in 21st place.
Next up for the Wildcats is
a trip east to Lawrence April 20 where the Wildcats will participate in Kansas Relays, one of the oldest track and field competitions in the United States. A majority of the team will make the trip to participate in the 84th edi-tion of the Kansas Relays.
Most of the top-flight ath-letes on K-State’s roster will stay home as the team gears up for next week’s Drake Relays.
“It’s a really great high school meet, (but) only about five or six Division I schools,” said head coach Cliff Rovelto.
Those schools include Big 12 conference opponents Nebraska, Iowa State and
Kansas.“It’s the big meet in the
state,” Rovelto said. “It’s not a weekend we particularly gear up for. It is what it is. It’s just another meet on the sched-ule, but we do want to sup-port the meet.”
Rovelto and the rest of the team will use the meet as a chance to make needed im-provements.
“We are looking for people to get better and make prog-ress,” he said.
Twiss will even compete in the heptathlon for the first time in her entire track career while freshman Julia Zeiner will compete in the same event for the first time
as a member of K-State.Rovelto does not expect
K-State to dominate the com-petition like they did in the K.T. Woodman Classic, but he said he expects those com-peting to have a strong show-ing. He added that a number of post-collegiate athletes will be competing in this year’s Kansas Relays making it hard for collegiate athletes to find themselves atop the leader board.
Th e shot put, which will not feature K-State athletes, will be held in downtown Lawrence and will showcase fi ve shot putters ranked in the top 10. Th e competition will continue through Saturday.
Track team dominates at KT Woodman Classic
Matt Binter | Collegian
Freshman Sarah Mershon riding Maverick at Timber Creek Stables during the english, fences portion of K-State’s March 12 meet against New Mexico State. Mershon scored a 83.
Anthony Drath | Collegian
Ryann Krais (left), junior in combined events, Denise Baker (middle), senior in sprints/hurldes and Angela Hart (right), freshman in sprints, sprint towards the fi nish line during the women’s 60 meter hurdles in Ahearn Fieldhouse during the KSU Open meet on Feb. 18. “We are looking for
people to get better and make progress”
Cliff RoveltoCoach
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Congratulations to our New Initiates!AgricultureWyatt Louis BechtelKyla ClawsonBrooke Michelle KlausStacey M. PughKatrina Marie TroppyLindsey Wilson
Architecture, Planning and DesignAlexis K. Kiel
Arts and SciencesAriel AnibNicholas BauerGage BrummerBryce M. CraigGeoffrey Stephen DiGiacintoElise Marie HardenburgerDaniel HornsbyMadison Marie HorschCarmen M. IrvingM. Paige KautzerSarah M. KlankeyDiane Rose LarsonJustin B. PrelogarShane L. ScottWalter A. (Tony) SiebertTabitha Mae VincentAndrew WatersKelly Ann Zachariasen
Business AdministrationNeil BergmanSteven M. CoenPreston HermanCorinne May KomarekSydney Louise Krueger LeSageKimberly Lynn Wallace
EducationPyungwha OhSarah SatterleeCarmen Elizabeth Wilson
EngineeringJonathan ColstonAndrew Rayburn LippeJessica Nicole LongLiam ReillyEldon J. Weaver
Human EcologyJessica L. AlexanderJessica Lynn BocquinMelanie Laurel DelimontAllison S. MorrisKelley NelsonJennifer S. PutnamJanelle G. Rice
Technology and AviationScott Shelton BreedenRaymond E. HeinzRyan Kent Perez
Graduate SchoolAdedayo O. AdeyanjuTodd Curtis BallardSarah S. BeachGregory Thomas BeckRoger Cody BostSally E. BroadawayKaren K. BuyleArka P. ChattopadhyayAda Giselle Cino-OzunaKaren C. ClarkBrett A. CoffmanSvetlana CoteleaJulie A. CumbieMark A. DavisNicole M. De RocheLauren A. DiMartinoAngela DoBrenda K. EubanksMichael FisherBill R. Gilbreath, JrDeanna L. GoochBette L. GrauerEmilie Brigitte GuidezCaroline HagenNels A. HansonAshley Marie Raes HarmsJustin M. HenegarCasey J. HillgrenErika L. HuberSharon Kay HuckabyZachary Charles IsenhowerBhanu KaliaWilliam D. KuchinskiAlfred LedginKrystal Star LinkBalaji Lolla
Marianne S. MartinLaKrystal McKnightAimee Nealla McLendonRebekah Ann MeitlerNathan D. MuellerRobert Wayne Mulligan, Jr.Margaret M. MurthaFelecia A. NorrisMegan E. OliverPaul C. OwingsMatthew C. PalmerLaxman PokhrelChristy Lee PottroffKeshar PrasainSusanne PrindallPat ProctorKimberly Rae RaddatzCheryl Anne RauhHugo RemauryTeri L. RennerLeeah Marie RodriguezTawnya Leigh RoenbaughJennifer RuffleyRonald A. SagesMohammad Omar SahtoutLindsay Michelle SchwendJohn T. Selman Jr.Brandan Robert SmithThomas J. StorkLaxman SubediThuy Ngoc TranAmanda Jean TusingRachael Ann VerhaydenRonald Plezz WalkerLaura M. Weiss-CookTyler N. WiegertWei Wu
Veterinary MedicineKwang Kon ParkJennifer Reynolds
FacultyJoseph AistrupDonald L. BoggsTimothy E. de NobleJohn R. EnglishKirk H. SchulzNoel N. SchulzBrian S. Spooner
Chapter Meritorious Service Award: Jim Hohenbary
COMPUTERHOSPITAL
Looking at a KSU campus phonebook, what is
located at H10?
we’ve got the stories you’ve got to read.
Royal Purple yearbook Buy your copyin Kedzie 103
or call 785-532-6555.
kansas state collegianwednesday, april 20, 2011 page 7
Sean Fryejunior staff writer
For the second straight year, the K-State Wildcats club disc golf team traveled to Au-gusta, Ga., for the National Collegiate Disc Golf Cham-pionships. As the three-day competition concluded on April 17, the team finished 14th out of 36 total teams this year, scoring 41-over-par in seven rounds.
“We were very happy with our overall standing,” said Kevin Clouse, senior in agri-cultural communications and member of the disc golf team. “Fourteenth out of 36 teams was not bad at all considering it was our second year in the tourney.”
Another accomplishment for the team was their success over the Kansas Jayhawks. The Jayhawks finished 29th overall in the standings with a score of 93-over-par.
“We destroyed KU, and that is always a great feeling,” Clouse said.
The Oregon Ducks were crowned champions this year, as they dethroned the Augusta State Jaguars by two strokes for the title with a score of six-under-par.
“Augusta State won last year and to be honest they deserved to win, they were a solid team,” Clouse said. “It is kind of an unfair advantage since they are the homies and play those courses all the time, but what-ever, they host an awesome tournament. I think they just had a bad day Saturday and Oregon had a good day.”
While the Wildcats per-
formed well at Augusta, get-ting there was no easy task.
“The trip to Augusta was grueling,” Clouse said. “An 18-hour drive split between four people is a real challenge and driving through the night is not fun. During the graveyard shift we were bumping techno and chugging Red Bulls to stay awake.”
Finding the finances to afford the trip and the regis-tration costs of the tourna-ment was another obstacle for the team.
“Fundraising was a must since Student Govern-ment Association denied us any funds,” Clouse said. “I searched for general sponsor-ships in the Manhattan com-munity and had a relatively good response.”
Many businesses around Manhattan agreed to spon-sor the team allowing them to compete for a national title. Discs Unlimited, Planet Sub, On the Wildside, O’Malley’s, Hillside Cafe and Shaggieville all pitched in, while Thread made their jerseys. Whatever funding the sponsors failed to cover, the members of the team paid up front.
“We booked the cheapest motel we could find and sur-vived on a diet of Clif Bars it seemed like,” Clouse said. “The most expensive part was gas and our fundraising cov-ered about half of that.”
Overall, despite harsh weather conditions on Sat-urday and a long trip, the Wildcats’ trip to Augusta was successful. They are already planning for next year and hoping to get new members.
Disc Golf makes trip to Augusta for Nationals
K-State blows past Missouri State at homeTyler Scottsenior staff writer
K-State made some early noise in the third inning by scoring six runs on its way to a 10-4 victory over Missouri State at Tointon Family Sta-dium last night.
Th e Wildcats accumulated 13 hits, four from freshman infi elder Ross Kivett, which tied for most in a game by a Wildcat. Kivett also led the team with three runs batted in. Junior outfi elder Nick Martini and junior infi elder Jason King had two runs batted in each.
Kivett said the weather was cold, but he did everything he could to deliver a solid per-formance.
“I just tried to stay locked into my approach and tried not to get outside of my game,” Kivett said.
Junior pitcher Justin Lind-sey came out of the game in the fi ft h inning aft er giving up two runs. Two more were charged to his stat line aft er freshman pitcher Blake Free-man gave up a single to Mis-souri State’s Tyler Paxson. Freeman pitched two and two-thirds scoreless innings, while sophomore pitcher Levi Schlick closed the door with two more to end the game.
“Our guys really beared down tonight,” Kivett said. “Th ey all did a great job and when you go out there and put a couple runs up and they throw another zero on the scoreboard it gives you a lot of confi dence to go back out there and score again.”
K-State assistant coach John Szefc said Schlick did really well for not having a lot of appearances on the season.
“Levi hadn’t pitched a lot lately and it’s tough to pitch the way he did,” Szefc said. “I think it shows you that when you pitch real well and don’t make errors you have a great chance to win all the time.”
Th e Bears left opportuni-ties on the fi eld by stranding 10 men on base paired with two errors early on. Mar-tini got back on track with a 2-for-4 night aft er going 0-for-5 against Nebraska. His third inning double helped pace the off ense to a secure lead.
Szefc said Martini has been a great player to watch as he’s
progressed. “He’s as good of a qual-
ity hitter that you’re going to see at the college level,” Szefc said. “He’s got good strike zone awareness and keeps his hands back. He always gives himself a chance to put the ball in play hard because he’s always swinging at good pitches.”
Missouri State’s Pierce Johnson struggled on the mound going two and one-third innings, giving up seven runs on six hits. He walked fi ve Wildcat batters and had zero strikeouts.
Th e Bears Brett Marshall led the team with 2-for-4 and scored one run.
Szefc said this game may have been the best overall of the season.
“Th e fact that we came out and played in these con-ditions,” Szefc said. “Mis-souri’s State is a good team hitting .309 and I thought we played real well from top to bottom.”
Anthony Drath | Collegian
Top: Junior outfi elder, Nick Martini, rounds third base during the game against Missouri State Tuesday night at Tointon Family Stadium. Above: Freshman outfi elder, Jared King, bunts the ball during the third inning of the game against Missouri State Tuesday night.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIANin the
Births, engagements, weddings, anniversaries and retirements of K-State.
Celebrations! will be published the 1st Monday of the following months: Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., Feb., Mar., Apr. and May.
To submit your FREE Celebration! go to:kstatecollegian.com/celebrations or call 785-532-6560
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Births, engagements, weddings, anniversaries and retirements of K-State.
Celebrations! will be published on the 1st Monday of the following months: Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Feb. Mar. Apr. and May. Deadline is two business days prior to publication.
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kansas state collegianpage 8 wednesday, april 20, 2011
Perfect Gift
Idea!Now you can buy the photos
you see in the Collegian.photos.kstatecollegian.com
K-State agri-marketing team takes 3rd at national competitionNellie Hilljunior staff writer
Aft er a year of preparation and practice, the fi nal placing of the National Agri-Market-ing Association Student Mar-keting Competition was an-nounced to a packed hall on April 15.
This year, the annual Agri-Marketing Conference, hosted by NAMA professionals, was held April 13-15 in Kansas City, Mo. The K-State NAMA team placed 3rd overall in the competition of the 30 top ag-ricultural universities in the country, including Ohio State University and Texas A&M, both of which K-State placed ahead of in the final round.
For the competition, each team develops an agricultural product and creates a market-ing plan that establishes clear need, target market, fi nancials, public relations, as well as monitoring and measurement of product success. Th is is pre-sented in a written executive summary and a formal presen-tation to judges at the confer-ence.
K-State’s product this year was VitaGold, a power supple-ment for bees that halts Colony Collapse Disorder. Each year, 32 percent of the United States bee population dies due to CCD, costing the agricultural industry $15 billion annually, according to the United States Department of Agriculture.
VitaGold isolates, treats and prevents the disease Nosema in bees, thus ending colony de-struction.
Aft er arriving at the Agri-Marketing Conference, uni-versities are split into one of fi ve heats, each of which is composed of six teams. Th e top two from the round move on to semi-fi nals to compete against three other teams. To move onto the fi nal round, teams must be in the top two of their semi-fi nal heat. Judges for each round are leaders in agricultural business and com-munications.
During each round, the
team makes a presentation on their marketing plan to the judges with the challenge to establish need, proper market analysis, strategy, action plan, and follow-up monitoring and measurement to product launch.
“Th is team was successful because of talent, hard work, practice and team chemistry,” said David Lehman, team ad-visor and marketing instruc-tor. “We had a diverse team of
talented students who worked hard to be one of the best agri-marketing teams in the nation.”
Students and professionals alike gain valuable contacts, experience, and skills through involvement in NAMA.
“(NAMA) provides lead-ership, focus, business rela-tionships and professional improvement,” said Barry E. Nelson, public relations man-ager for the John Deere Ag
Marketing Center. NAMA at K-State welcome
students from all colleges. Laura Nigro, senior in market-ing and team member, encour-ages students to get involved.
“It gives your real life expe-rience building a business plan and working with people from diverse backgrounds. Plus, it’s great for networking,” Nigro said.
“K-State students should get involved in NAMA to
learn how to create a mar-keting plan, apply what they have learned in many differ-ent classes to a real-world marketing situation and have a positive experience work-ing as part of a team,” Lehman said. “Also, students have a great opportunity for net-working with professional NAMA members to learn about careers and make con-nections that will help them get internships and jobs after
graduation.”Such a successful year has
established a momentum that the team will use to fuel next year’s competition prepara-tion. Lehman has nothing but a positive attitude about the team and its future.
“Th is is our best placing since winning back-to-back national championships in 2006 and 2007,” Lehman said. “I want us to win the champi-onship again next year.”
courtesy photo
The K-State Agri-Marketing team poses with their 3rd place plaque after competing in the National Agri-Marketing Association Student Marketing Competition in Kansas City, Mo.
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Great Experience & Great HoursNO WEEKENDS
Apply for Advertising Sales Representative positions for the
Kansas State Collegian.
Pick up a job description and application in Kedzie 103.
Questions? Email [email protected]
We’re looking for people who are reliable, creative, enthusiastic and who show initiative!
Applications due 4 p.m. Friday, April 22
If you are a graphic design major and would like an on-campus Fall 2011 internship for credit, consider advertising design. Your art department adviser’s
permission is required. Stop by 113 Kedzie for an application or you can request an application by emailing [email protected].
Graphic DesignInternship
Fall 2011Advertising Design - Kansas State Collegian
Application deadline 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 27.
1015 N. Thi
Pregnancy Testing Center539-3338
Free pregnancy testingTotally confidential service
Same day resultsCall for appointment
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Across from campus in Anderson Village
“Real Hope, Real Help, Real Options”
Answer to the last Sudoku.
www.PTCkansas.com
Apartments$400 off 4 bedroom
Spacious living
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Carports available,
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2420 Greenbriar Dr.(785) 537-7007
www.firstmanagementinc.com
LEARN TO FLY! K- State Flying Club has three airplanes and low- est rates. Call 785-562- 6909 or visit www.ksu.- edu/ksfc.
BRAND NEW! Two-bed- room one bathroom fur- nished apartment for June/ July sublease. $447/ person. Close to campus & the ville! Con- tact: 913-426-3153
LARGE, FURNISHED, four-bedroom, two bath duplex. Parking, across street from alumni cen- ter. August possession. 785-539-4073.
1219 KEARNEY. Two- bedrooms. August year lease. Trash and water paid. No pets. $760. 785-539-5136.
MANHATTAN CITY Or- dinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in hous- ing without distinc- tion on account of race, sex, familial sta- tus, military status, disability, religion, age, color, national origin or ancestry. Vio- lations should be re- ported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, 785-587- 2440.
O N E - B E D R O O M . CLOSE to campus. June 1 or August 1 lease. Call Holly, 785- 313-3136.
FOUR- BEDROOM, TWO bath. Spacious, lounge with wet bar, washer/ dryer. See wild- catvillage.com. Au- gust $360/ bedroom. Includes cable and trash. 785-341-5346.
NEWER, LARGE, two or three-bedroom apart- ments. Washer/ dryer in each unit. Ample park- ing. June or August lease starts, $820/ $960. 785-341-4024.
ONE AND two-bedroom apartments. Washer/ dryer, dishwasher. No Pets. June through May lease. 785-587-5731.
O N E - B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S / HOUSES. Great loca- tions. Pet friendly. Call ALLIANCE today. 785- 539-2300. www.al- liancemhk.com.
O N E - B E D R O O M BASEMENT of house available now and four- bedroom houses avail- able August 1, 785-539- 8295.
T H R E E - B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S / HOUSES. Great loca- tions. Pet friendly. Call ALLIANCE today. 785- 539-2300 www.al- liancemhk.com.
THREE-BEDROOMS ONE block from cam- pus, center air condi- tioning and heating, with dishwasher and laundry in complex. Available August 1. 785- 537-2255 or 785-537- 7810.
1110 POMEROY four-- bedroom, two bath house with two car garage, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, central air conditioning. August lease. $1200/ month. Doug 785-313-5573.
T W O - B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S / HOUSES. Great loca- tion. Pet friendly. Call ALLIANCE today. 785- 539-2300 www.al- liancemhk.com
T W O - B E D R O O M S CLOSE to campus. Central heat and air conditioning. Private balcony. No pets. June lease $650/ month. 785- 341-5070. F I V E - B E D R O O M
HOUSE close to cam- pus, central air condi- tioning, August lease, no pets. 1017 Thurston, call for appointment 785-341-5070.
CLEAN DUPLEX! Four- bedroom, two bath, all appliances, washer/ dryer included, dish- washer, close to cam- pus. No pets, no smok- ing. Available August 1. $1225/ $1275. 913-484- 1236.
F I V E - B E D R O O M HOUSES. Great loca- tions. Pet friendly. Call Alliance today. 785-539- 2300. www.al- liancemhk.com.
F O U R - B E D R O O M HOUSE, two bath- rooms, close to KSU stadium, available Au- gust 1 at $1300/ month. NO PETS. 785-410- 4291.
F O U R - B E D R O O M , TWO bath, washer/ dryer, single car garage. 214 Westwood. Available August 1. 785- 770-0491.
F O U R - B E D R O O M , THREE bath, house across the street from campus at 1120 N. Manhattan. August 1 lease. $1600/ month plus utilities. Call KSU Foundation at 785-532- 7569 or 785-532-7541.
F O U R - B E D R O O M . WASHER/ dryer, stove, refrigerator, air condi- tioning. June 1 to Au- gust 1 lease. $870/ month. 1528 Pipher. 785-776-7547 or 785- 494-2430.
F O U R - B E D R O O M TWO bath duplex. 1635 Laramie, across from campus. Shows like brand new. Washer/ dryer, no pets. Avail- able August. 785-537- 7050.
F O U R - B E D R O O M HOUSES. Great loca- tions. Pet friendly. Call Alliance today. 785-539-2300. www.alliancemhk.com.
NEW LISTING June lease. Large four-bed- room, two bathroom,
washer, laundry. Near Aggieville/ campus. Call or text 785-317-5488.
F O U R - B E D R O O M TWO bath. Walk to cam- pus. Fenced backyard, private shaded deck, central air. Washer/ dryer, dishwasher. June 1, $1400. 785-537- 9425. 785-565-1498.
LOOKING FOR an AT- TENTIVE landlord? I still have one to four-- bedroom units avail- able. June and August occupancy. Call Randy at 785-556-0057.
WELL MAINTAINED three-bedroom, two bath home on Bluemont Ave. Off-street covered parking. Water, trash, lawn care paid by owner. Washer/ dryer included. $1095/ month. Available any- time after June 10. Call Carrie, 785-565-8474.
NICE THREE-BED- ROOM house at 1741 Anderson Avenue. June lease. $1125/ month. Trash paid. Call KSU Foundation at 785- 532-7569 or 785-532- 7541.
ONE-BEDROOM DU- PLEX with washer/ dryer. Close to campus. Avalible June or August lease and no pets. Off street parking. 785-341- 3493.
S I X - B E D R O O M HOUSES. Great loca- tions. Pet friendly. Call Alliance today. 785-539- 2300. www.al- liancemhk.com.
ONE-BEDROOM, ONE bathroom apartment. Pet friendly. Corner of Sunset and Anderson. Sublease June and July. $475 plus utilities. Please call 330-256- 0343.
TWO FEMALE room- mates wanted, $300/ month, utilities paid. Available June or Au- gust, summer discount. Call 785-537-4947.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for trailer, short lease available. $310/ month, utilities paid, available now, 2500 Farm Bureau Rd. scart- [email protected], 785- 317-5228.
NEED TWO female roo- mates, 408 south 18th street. Four-bedroom, two bathrooms. Washer/ dryer. Air con- ditioner/ heat. $250/ bedroom plus utilities. Lease starts August 1. Call 316-648-8662.
A THREE and four-bed- room house close to campus. June 1. Just $250 per bedroom. Fenced, pets, washer dryer, centeral air condi- tioning. 785-317-7713.
SUMMER SUB- LEASER! Newly reno- vated one-bedroom, one bath apartment. $350/ month, available June to Mid-August. NO deposit needed! Call 316-641-3512.
TWO-BEDROOM AND one bath apartment. Washer, dryer, dish- washer. Right next to campus. May 15 through July 31, 2011. For details contact luke- [email protected].
FARM HELP. Experi- ence necessary. 785- 494-2316.
FULL-TIME EM- PLOYEE needed for farming cattle and hog operation. Some experi- ence and basic mechan- ical skills are required. Located 30 minutes from Manhattan. Call 785-210-6298 for an ap- plication.
BARTENDING! $300 a day potential. No experi- ence necessary. Train- ing provided. Call 800- 965-6520 extension 144.
A LOCAL Manhattan
for a telemarketer. Part- time during the day,
pay and an immediate start! To apply please forward your resume to [email protected]
THE COLLEGIAN can-
potential of advertise- ments in the Employ- ment/ Opportunities
ers are advised to ap- proach any such busi- ness opportunity with reasonable caution. The Collegian urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 501 SE Jeffer- son, Topeka, KS 66607-1190. 785-232- 0454.
CHIPOTLE. WORK at a place where you ACTU- ALLY like to eat the food. Now hiring for all shifts. Apply in person at 606 N. Manhattan Ave.
EARN $500 to $1,500/ week giving away dis- count prescription cards. Orientation Wednesday, April 20 at Valentinos. Call Jean- nie at 785-206-3005 to reserve seats. Individu-
fundraising groups wel- come.
HELP WANTED for cus- tom harvesting. Truck driver and grain cart op- erator. Good wages, guaranteed pay. Call 9 7 0 - 4 8 3 - 7 4 9 0 , evenings.
HARRY’S RESTAU- RANT accepting appli- cations for evening host position. No experience required, please apply in person at 418 Poyntz Avenue
HARRY’S RESTAU- RANT accepting appli- cations for part-time cook position. No expe- rience required but per- ferred. Please apply in person at 418 Poyntz Avenue.
PART-TIME PHAR- MACY tech/ clerk in Wamego. Must have ex- perience. 785-456-9292 or mail applications to P.- O. Box 227 Wamego, KS 66547.
HOWE LANDSCAPE In- corporated is looking to hire a chemical applica- tor and laborers for sev- eral divisions. Must be 18 years of age, have a valid drivers license, andpass a pre-employment drug test. We can work with class schedules, but prefer four hour blocks of time. Apply three ways, in person Monday-Friday at 12780 Madison Rd Ri- ley, call 785-776-1697 to obtain an application, or e-mail us askhowe@howeland- scape.com.
LAW FIRM, with empha- sis in bankruptcy, de- sires to employ an up- perclass student major- ing in Finance/ Account- ing, for a part-time posi- tion demanding a com- mitment of at least 20hrs/ week and each summer break. Willing to accommodate aca- demic schedules - This position is secondary to applicant’s academic program at KSU. Antici- pated that the applicant selected will work full time this summer and hold the position until graduation from KSU. Interested applicants, please forward your re- sume to: Nicole, 431A Houston Street, Manhat- tan, Kansas 66502.
KSU STUDENT WANTED for newspa- per delivery position for Fall 2011. Early morn- ing hours. Great pay. Pick up application in Kedzie Hall room 103. Applications due Fri- day, April 22.
NOW HIRING kitchen staff. Please apply at Coco Bolo’s.
PART-TIME REATAIL,
dependable, friendly and honest, minimum of 18 years old. Call 785-341-2217 or e-mail [email protected].
A FIVE and six-bed- room house. West of campus, nice neighbor- hood. Two car garage, fenced, pets, washer/ dryer. 785-317-7713.
1417 NICHOLS, four- bedroom tri-level home. Living room, family and game room. Fenced in yard. Call 913-709-4966
PROGRAMMING GE- NIUS JNT Company is an online solutions provider that designs, builds, and maintains websites, web applica- tions, mobile apps (iPhone/ Android), and database design/ inte- gration. Looking for a programmer with experi- ence using DotNet, PHP, Codeigniter Framework, MySQL, and experience with API integration for Google, Facebook, and Twitter. Must be respon- sive to requests from both team members and clients, and have a strong work ethic with
ish his/ her tasks on time and to the clients’ satisfaction. Send in- quiries/ resume to: con- [email protected].
STUDENTPAYOUTS.- COM. paid survey tak- ers needed in Manhat- tan. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.
PURPLE WAVE, Inc., has an immediate open- ing in Manhattan, Kan., for a full-time Sales Co- ordinator who is a team player with leadershipskills to provide the auc- tion management team with administrative sup- port. Some of these ac- tivities will include post- auction communication with sellers to ensure buyer pickup, research and documentation of prospective customers in our CRM system, lead creation and follow- through to sale monitor- ing, marketing collabo-
tion assistance, out- bound sales calls, auc- tion proposal genera- tion and sales collateral distribution to prospec- tive sellers. Excellent communication skills are required. Prefer- ence shall be given to those applicants with some salesexperience and/or ag and construction equip- ment knowledge or background. The posi- tion offers competitive
send cover letter and re- sume to hr@purple- wave.com or HR Dept. Purple Wave, Inc. 825 Levee Dr., Manhattan, KS 66502 EOE.
WHETHER YOUR look- ing for a place to start your career or re-enter the job market. Union State Bank in Clay Cen- ter, Kansas has a part- time position available. If you have good com-
your schedule, a win- ning attitude, and value teamwork. Contact Roy at 785-632-3122 or rhar- [email protected] for an application.
THREE STYLES of four-bedroom condos ranging from $1150- $1550/ month. Including lawn care, trash, snow removal and all appli- cances. August 1, year lease. No pets. Call 785-313-0751 for de- tails.
ONE-BEDROOM IN new complex close to campus and Aggieville. Available June 1, 2011. No pets. Contact John 785-313-7473 or john- [email protected].
AUGUST PRE-LEAS- ING. Several units close to campus, washer & dryer in- cluded. Some units less than 10 years old. Com- passionate landlords providing housing for KSU students for over 25 years. www.wilk- sapts.com call or text 785-776-2102 or (text only) 785-317-4701 or 785-477-6295.
THE COLLEGIAN can-
potential of advertise- ments in the Employ- ment/ Opportunities
ers are advised to ap- proach any such busi- ness opportunity with reasonable caution. The Collegian urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 501 SE Jeffer- son, Topeka, KS 66607-1190. 785-232- 0454.
F O U R - B E D R O O M APARTMENT and du- plex. Close to campus. Dishwasher. Central air conditioning. No pets. 785-539-0866.
BRAND NEW LUXURY apartment 1126 BERTRAND. One and two-bedrooms. Granite countertop. Washer/ dryer, dishwasher. Pri- vate balcony. Off-street parking. No pets. 785- 537-7050.
LARGE SIX, seven- bedroom house (two apartments), close to campus, central air, washer/ dryer provided. Call Chad: 785-410- 6491.
ONE, TWO, three and four-bedroom apart- ments. Some June and August leases. Call 785- 477-5163 or 785-477- 5162.
ONE, TWO, three, four- bedroom apartments close to campus. 785- 539-5800. www.som- ersetmgmtco.com.
ONE, TWO, three, four-- bedroom well main- tained. Next to cam- pus. Washer, dryer, central air. Private park- ing. NO PETS. 785-537- 7050.
BRAND NEW! SILO townhomes featuring loft architechure. Avail- able August 1. Three- Bedroom, two and one- half baths. Two car garage. Maintenence free. www.capstone3d.- com Call Tony 785-317- 1013.
TECUMSEH LOFTS! State of the art award winning design/ build. Capstone3D.com Call Tony 785-317-1013.
THREE- BEDROOM, 1.5 bath, central air, on- site laundry. Close to campus, water paid, no pets. 1838 Anderson, $915 and 1019 Fre- mont, $855. 785-537- 1746 or 785-539-1545.
T W I N R E N T. C O M . NEW one, two, three- bedroom apartments CLOSE to KSU. Washer/ dryer, granite, pool, workout. No re- strictions on pets. 785- 537-2096
TWO AND THREE-- BEDROOMS. Close to campus. Spacious. Dishwasher, central air conditioning, laundry fa- cility. No pets. June, Au- gust or summer sub- lease. 785-539-0866.
TWO-BEDROOM apart- ment available June 1 or August 1. Pets al- lowed in some units. For more information please contact 785-456- 5329.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, six-bedroom. Two blocks east of campus. 785-539-3672.
BEST HOUSES AND LOCATIONS! Four to Six-Bedroom homes. All amenities, walk to KSU. Exceptional Value. June and August leases. www.cap- stone3d.com Call Tony 785-317-1013.
CUTE AND CHARM- ING! Four-Bedrooms walk to KSU. Spacious with all amenities. June and August leases. www.capstone3d.com Call Tony 785-317-1013.
T H R E E - B E D R O O M
931 Vattier $900/ month, August lease. pet friendly, washer/ dryer/ window air cond- tion. 785-539-4949.
NEW LISTING avail- able June 1. Three/ four-bedroom duplex lo- cated at 1030 Thurston. Two bath, central air, washer/ dryer, dish- washer. 785-539-3672.
F I V E - B E D R O O M house, June/ August, central air, washer/ dryer provided. Call Chad: 785-410-6491CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
FIVE-BEDROOM TWO bath house for rent. 931 Vattier, August lease, pet friendly, washer/ dryer, window air condi- tion. 785-539-4949.
F O U R - B E D R O O M HOME. Simply the best ...location with all ameni- ties. Walk to KSU. www.- capstone3d.com Call Tony 785-317-1013.
F O U R - B E D R O O M HOUSE. Close to cam- pus newly remodeled, washer/ dryer, fenced backyard, pet friendly. August lease. $1200/ month. 785-447-0404.
F O U R - B E D R O O M ONE bathroom. Two blocks from campus 239 Tecumseh. Pet al- lowed. $1180/ month. Available June 1. 785- 317-1879.
F O U R - B E D R O O M , JUNE/ August, central air, washer/ dryer pro- vided. Call Chad: 785- 410-6491.
F O U R - B E D R O O M , ONE bath house for rent. 900 Vattier. Au- gust lease $1100/ month. Washer/ dryer/ central air. Pet friendly, garage 785-539-4949.
FOUR/ FIVE-BED- ROOM, TWO bath town- home, brand new, re- served parking avail- able adjacent to KSU campus, huge bed- rooms, pet friendly, walk-in closets, granite counters, stainless steel appliances, alarm system TV, $1700, June or Au- gust, 785-447-0404.
T W O - B E D R O O M BASEMENT apartment. 931 Vattier $550/ month June or August lease, pet friendly, washer/ dryer/ window air condition. 785-539- 4949.
R O O M M A T E S NEEDED immediately. All utilities included in rent. www.wilksapts.- com. Call or text 785- 776-2102 or (text only) 785-317-4701 or 785- 477-6295.
NOW LEASINGFOR FALL
Large 2 Bedroom Apts.
Cambridge Square
Sandstone
Pebblebrook
Stone Pointe
537-9064Open Saturday 10-3
THE CHEVERLY1001-1015
BLUEMONT
AVAILABLE
AUGUST!
2-BED/2-BATH
TOWNHOUSE $935
SEPARATE LIVING
QUARTERS!
3-BED/3-BATH APT
$1240
WASHER/DRYER
PETS UNDER 35
LBS WELCOME!
CALL:
785-320-6300
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PARKVIEW FLATS1026 Osage
ATTN: WALKERS& JOGGERS!
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE & AUG!
2-BEDROOMS, NEXT TO CITY
PARK!
SUITABLE FOR SHARING OR
LIVING ALONE!
MODEL OPENAPT #2
MON-THUR 5-7pm
$675-$710
SORRY NO PETS
CALL785-320-6300
4-BEDROOMSAUGUST AVAIL!
FATHOMS OF SPACE, SHARE W/ FRIENDS &
SAVE!
ROYAL TOWERS1700 N. Manhattan
$1,020
1620 MCCAIN$1,140
Model Open!1620 McCain 7
Tues., Thurs., 5:30-8 Fri., 5-7, Sat 2-5
SORRY, NO PETS
CALL: 785-776-3804
1215 LARAMIE
0 & 1-BEDROOM
SOLO LIVING
WITH STYLE!
$250 OFF 1ST
MONTH
IN AGGIEVILLE,
GATED PARKING,
GYM, GRANITE
COUNTERS,
SMALL PET
WELCOME!
FROM $705
JUNE & AUGUST
AVAILABILITY!
YOU DESERVE
THIS!
CALL:
785-320-6300
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Model open
WILDCATPROPERTY
MANAGEMENT537-2332
8TH & MORO2 BR - $870
Washer & Dryer
Anderson VillageApartments
16th & Anderson1 BR - $560-5752 BR - $770-845
All Properties offer June & August
Lease’s
AVAILABLEAug - June Lease
2 Rooms up to
300 sq. ft. each cleaned
for
$3500785-317-5890
MANHATTAN CITY Or- dinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in hous- ing without distinc- tion on account of race, sex, familial sta- tus, military status, disability, religion, age, color, national origin or ancestry. Vio- lations should be re- ported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, 785-587- 2440.
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished
Help Wanted
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished
Announcements
Rent-Condos & Townhouses
Housing/Real Estate
Sublease
classifiedsTo place an advertisement call
785-532-6555
Service Directory
Roommate Wanted
Other Services
Business Opportunities
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished
Rent-Houses & Duplexes
Bulletin Board
Employment/Careers
Rent-Apt. Furnished
Roommate Wanted
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished
Rent-Houses & Duplexes
Rent-Apt. UnfurnishedRent-Apt. Unfurnished
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Houses & DuplexesRent-Houses & Duplexes
Help WantedHelp WantedRoommate Wanted
Rent-Houses & Duplexes
Earn class credit working with the ad design/production staff on the Kansas State Collegian during fall semester 2011.
Application deadline 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 27.
. Instructor permission required.No prerequisites necessary.
Stop by Kedzie 113 for an applicationor you can request an application by emailing [email protected]
ADVERTISINGDESIGNMC 290
Topics in Mass Communications
kansas state collegianwednesday, april 20, 2011 page 9
kansas state collegianpage 10 wednesday, april 20, 2011
