Kansas State collegian

2010·23.8 MB·English

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College of Ag shares
melons PAGE 8
Wednesday, September 1, 2010 Vol. 116 | No. 8
www.kstatecollegian.com
04 06
WWant your band to get noticed? Should employers discriminate? Not sure what is happening at K-State? Tired of ramen?
SStars Go Dim has pointers for students Marshall Frey weighs in on a proposed Check out the Collegian’s new interactive Check out today’s Edge page for some
llooking to break into the music industry. ordinance on sexual orientation. calendar. Hover over the News tab to fi nd it. quick, easy recipes.
SHOW TUNES
K-State awarded
$147M to fund
research projects
Soldiers perform in McCain event Tuesday
Andy
Gregory,
graduate
Armando Velazquez Jr.
student in bi-
junior staff writter
ology, works
on a project
Th e seats of McCain Au-
dealing
ditorium were fi lled Tues-
with prairie
day night with soldiers and
chicken
their families for the Soldier
population
Show.
genetics.
Soldiers auditioned,
K-State
trained and rehearsed for
received
the singing and dancing
$147.6
show, which now tours
million in re-
and performs all across the
search fund-
world. Twenty-two soldiers
ing for the
ranging from the ranking of
2009-2010
private fi rst class to captain
fi scal year,
were picked for the show.
an increase
Th e Solider Show started
from the
in 1918 and was infl uenced
year before.
by Irving Berlin, a famous
songwriter. Berlin was a Nathaniel LaRue
songwriter who was draft ed Collegian
into the U.S. Army and only
played in F sharp. Th e Sol- University receives a
dier Show has been at K- in each of the last two years,
record 953 awards for
State for 15 years. despite a difficult economic
Sgt. 1st Class Earnest 2009-2010 fi scal year landscape.
Baskin said every show is “I think these are especially
diff erent and has a new cast. difficult times economically,”
Soldiers are not permitted Sam Diederich said Ron Trewyn, vice presi-
to consecutively participate staff writer dent for research. “Our faculty
in the show but can re- is to be commended for step-
audition aft er a year. Th ese K-State continues to move ping up to the challenge.”
soldiers perform more than toward President Kirk Schulz’s Paul Lowe, assistant vice
100 shows a season. Th e goal of becoming a Top 50 re- president for research, said
show consisted of a compi- search university in the next the increases in funding are
lation of music from coun- 15 years, receiving a record important early steps toward
try to hip-hop to gospel. high in research funding becoming a premier research
K-State student Anna during the 2009 to 2010 fiscal university.
Gibson said the show was year. “It continues to move
exciting from beginning to According to the K-State Kansas State up the status
end, from the Miley Cyrus Office of Research and Spon- charts in terms of being a re-
piece, “Party In Th e USA,” sored Programs, the univer- search university,” Lowe said.
to the Jay-Z and Alicia Keys sity received more than $147.6 “This surely is a start, and it is
song, “New York.” However, million in research funding a substantial increase.”
she said her favorite part from 953 different awards, Faculty members across
of the show was the origi- surpassing the $133.6 million all academic departments of
nal piece, “We’re Going To Lisle Alderton | Collegian awarded during the 2008 to the university competed for
Make It.” Pfc. Andrew Enriques dances with Cpl. Kristen Spears in rendition of Irving Ber- 2009 year. K-State has seen
Each year the cast of the lin’s “Cheek to Cheek” in the Soldier Show at McCain Auditorium on Tuesday night. increases in research funding See GRANTS, Page 7
Soldier Show is asked to The show features soldiers, who travel across the country for performances.
write an original piece for
the show. Th is year’s song, family and spiritual. soldier performing in the loves to sing.
Driver arrested aft er
“We’re Going to Make It,” Also performed at the show, said she is a very In her program biogra-
was inspired by comprehen- show was a tribute to Mi- family and church-oriented phy Cunningham wrote,
sive soldier fi tness and the chael Jackson. solider who loves her coun- “People automatically
fi ve dimensions of strength: Spc. Joeneyce Cunning- try and chose to audition passenger death
physical, emotions, social, ham, the only Fort Riley for the show because she See SHOW, Page 8
Rec Fest chance to sample fitness classes
Event featured strength,
endurance tests for free,
drawings for prizes
Tiara Williams
staff writer
Radical Rec Fest, held last
night at the Peters Recreation
Complex, brought tie-dye
back in fashion while staff
promoted all the Rec had to
offer. Photo Courtesy of Kody Krier
Melissa Copp, assistant
Sophomore Megan Will died in a car crash early Sunday morning.
direct of fitness recreational
Will was the passenger. Police arrested Dustin Ringle, the driver.
services, said every semester,
the night before group fitness
classes start, the center spon- Man convicted of driving into a ditch and hit a culvert on
sors Rec Fest with a different the west side of the 2600 block.
under infl uence of alcohol
theme each semester. Th e car became airborne and
With a drawing contain- in 2007 incident spun 180 degrees.
ing prizes like free canoe and Hoesli said fi rst responders
kayak rentals, T-shirts, free pronounced Will, the only other
cycle classes and free per- Jennifer Heeke | Collegian collegian staff passenger in the vehicle, dead at
sonal training sessions, and a Kayla Zimmerly (right), freshman in nutrition science, and Mary Bell (left), graduate student the scene of the accident, which
push-up contest containing a in fi nancial therapy, try out a class off ered at Peters Recreation center during Rec Fest on Tues- Salina resident Dustin Ringle, occurred at 2:05 a.m.
prize of a free five-week ses- day night. The event featured shortened group fi tness classes for people to try. 25, was arrested yesterday and is Ringle was transported to
sion of the bootcamp class being held in the Saline County Salina Regional Health Center.
A.M.P.E.D., students and great for freshmen and trans- hop, Latin and salsa styles of Boardman, along with a Jail, aft er his involvement in the Hoesli said Ringle was treated for
Rec members had reason to fer students to see what the dance. number of other represen- accident that killed Meghan Will, a mild traumatic brain injury and
stick around from 6 p.m. to 8 Rec offers.” Janelle Williams, Jardine tatives, stood beside stands sophomore in business adminis- Ringle was released on Monday.
p.m. Also provided was per- Freshman in nutrition sci- staff member, said she liked promoting their organiza- tration. Fischer said both alcohol and
sonal training testing, which ences, Kayla Zimmerly, said the high energy. Williams tions, including intramurals, Detective Matt Fischer of the excessive speed are suspected fac-
included body-mass-index “Armz & Abz” in the East said she came to Rec Fest be- K-State Challenge Course, Saline County Sherrif’s offi ce said tors in the crash.
readings, push-up strength Multi-purpose Room was al- cause it was the only way to Sexual Health Awareness Ringle was booked on the charg- According to Salina Munici-
test, sit-up endurance and right. She wanted to try out get her freshmen students in Peer Educators, and Lafene es of involuntary manslaughter pal Court documents, in 2007,
flexibility. the class because she plans the Guide to Personal Suc- Health Center, to those who while driving under the infl u- Ringle was found guilty of driv-
The Rec set up 15-minute to take some and wanted to cess program, or GPS, to go. attended the event. ence, felony DUI, driving while ing while suspended and was
sessions of the group fitness know what interested her. “My friends did the cy- “I think this is one of the suspended, driving left of center, also given a diversion for a DUI.
classes in different rooms Zimmerly said the 15-minute cling and felt the burn,” said biggest Rec Fests we have had unsafe speed and no seatbelt. He later violated the diversion
and areas so people could session was good because she Emily Boardman, senior in a long time,” Copp said. Th e accident happened in the agreement and was found guilty
preview them. was not out of breath but still in public health nutrition “We had really good involve- Salina area early Sunday morning of DUI.
“Tonight they can try a got a feel for what it would be and treasurer of Sensible ment from the student staff when Ringle lost control of his Th e Saline County Attorney’s
variety of classes and get like. Nutrition and Body Image as well.” vehicle. Offi ce said Ringle has not been
the feel for the future,” said One example class was Choices. “It would be fun to Copp said she is excited Deputy Bernie Hoesli of the formally charged for Sunday’s
Molly Emert, group fitness “Cardio Funk.” It started with actually participate; I wish I for everything to get started. Saline County Sheriff ’s Offi ce
teacher and fall 2009 K-State two warm-up songs and then could do some classes, but I said the vehicle was northbound
graduate. “This is especially three routines based on hip- love supporting S.N.A.C.” See REC, Page 8 on Ohio Street when it veered See RINGLE, Page 7
page 2 kansas state collegian wednesday, september 1, 2010
Logan’s Run |
By Erin Logan
776-5577
Call
POLICE REPORTS MONDAY RAPE REPORTED burglarizing the Dusty Bookshelf twice and
An Ogden woman reported she was raped of burglarizing Acme Gift once. All charges
Monday aft ernoon, Crosby said. are for crimes which occurred between Oc-
Austin Enns Th e alleged rape occurred between 4 and tober and September of 2009.
staff writer 6 p.m., and the woman was in her mid-20s, Bond was set at $15,000.
according to the RCPD report.
DRIVER INJURED, TRANSPORTED Crosby said the suspect, who was also in POLICE: MAN SUSPECTED OF
A local woman was transported to his mid-20s, was known to her. SOLICITING CHILD IN CITY PARK
Mercy Regional Health Center on Monday A local man was arrested Tuesday morn-
morning aft er a traffi c collision, accord- MAN’S BOND SET AT $15K ing on suspicion of indecent solicitation of a
ing to a Riley County Police Department A Topeka man was arrested Monday child, according to another police report.
report. night on suspicion of three counts of bur- Daniel Weaver, 24, of the 2100 block of
Janice Adkins, 59, who was driving a glary, four counts of criminal damage to Fort Riley Boulevard, was arrested at 3:37
2001 Toyota, was transported to Mercy property and one count of theft , according to a.m., according to the report. Crosby said
aft er complaining of neck pain. a police report. Weaver is suspected of soliciting a child
Alicia Schmitt, 24, who was driving a Kurtz Poore, 44, had a warrant issued Monday in City Park between 6 and 8 p.m.
2002 Dodge Caravan, was the other driver for his arrest on April 22, according to the Th e mid-teen knew the suspect, according
in the collision. Th e incident occurred at police report. Crosby said Poore is suspected to the report.
11:20 a.m. in the 1500 block of Hayes Drive. of stealing from Premiere Car Wash once, of Bond was set at $5,000.
WEEKLY BLOTTER
ARREST REPORTS
MONDAY Fort Riley, was booked for failure
Jacob Matthew Douglas, of to appear. Bond was set at $500.
Fort Riley, was booked for theft.
Bond was set at $1,500.
TUESDAY
Jesse Lee Hewins, of the Thomas Michael Quinn, of the
2000 block of Gladiola Court, 1000 block of Houston Street,
was booked for failure to appear. was booked for violation of a
Bond was set at $1,500. protective order and criminal
trespassing. No bond was set.
Kurtz Warren Poore, of
Topeka, was booked for burglary, Daniel Luke Weaver, of 2100
criminal damage to property and block of Fort Riley Boulevard,
theft. Bond was set at $15,000. was booked for indecent solicita-
tion of a child. Bond was set at
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wednesday, september 1, 2010 kansas state collegian page 3
College of Ag’s annual watermelon feed showcases clubs, groups
Logan M. Jones | Collegian
Andrew Mense, graduate student in grain science (left), and Nathan Cottingham, senior in food
science, ate some watermelon Tuesday evening at the College of Agriculture’s Watermelon Feed.
Harder Farms in Inman, Kan., donated watermelons for the event.
Associate dean: One of the fi rst one. “Th at’s kind of one of the
“It was a very relaxing way trademarks of our college: we
college’s trademarks is
for students and faculty to inter- get a lot of interaction between
involved students change, and new students and students and faculty,” Boggs
old students to fi nd out about said. “We really encourage stu-
diff erent organizations, clubs dents to get involved; we think
Danny Davis and activities,” said Michael it creates a better shot at success,
staff writer Dikeman, professor of animal and it helps with their network-
sciences and industry. ing.”
Angela Vesco transferred Dikeman said the event typi- Two circles of tables, one
from Nevada to K-State when cally draws a good turnout and within the other, featured infor-
her major was cut — which is it became evident this year’s feed mation booths of various clubs
how she showed up to the Col- was no diff erent. Merely walk- within the college. Almost every
lege of Agriculture’s Watermel- ing from one booth to another, club, out of 35, had a booth,
on Feed on Tuesday evening. it was a struggle to avoid bump- Boggs said.
Vesco said nothing like the ing into other students on either Usually, students within the
feed happened at her school in side. college join clubs within their
Nevada. Brandon Harder, senior in major, he said, but it is not re-
“Oh defi nitely not,” said animal sciences and industry, quired.
Vesco, sophomore in animal sci- delivered 22 watermelons for Hagedorn was running the
ences and industry. “My school the event. Harder Farms, locat- event with the help of volunteers
with all the budget cuts cut my ed in Inman, Kan., donates the from the Agriculture Council
major.” watermelons, said Justin Hage- and Executive Team. Clubs also
Vesco transferred to K-State dorn, junior in equine science sent representatives to run the
aft er hearing her friends talk and agricultural economics. club booths, he said.
about the school, she said. Th e idea behind the event is “It allowed students to see
Tuesday’s event is an annual that students within the college clubs that are available and orga-
tradition within the college should network with one an- nizations. Th at way they can get
where students, faculty mem- other, said Don Boggs, associ- involved,” Hagedorn said.
bers and alumni socialize. ate dean of academic programs Compared to the event last
Th e tradition of holding a wa- in the College of Agriculture. week that featured infl atables
termelon feed dates back several Boggs attended the watermelon and games, the Watermelon
Logan M. Jones | Collegian decades. Professors at the event feed as well as the Week of Wel- Feed served more to inform
While waiting for students and faculty to arrive, Brook Abitz, senior in agricultural econom- remembered attending it as stu- come event last week, which was students as well as welcome stu-
ics, cuts a watermelon for the College of Agriculture’s Watermelon Feed. dents and had no recollection of also sponsored by the college. dents, Boggs said.
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©2010 KrazyDad.com
The Collegian wants to
improve
with three
special sections...
Wellness
Tuesday, Sept. 14th
Beauty
Wednesday, Sept. 22th
Style
Thursday, Sept. 30th
opinion
page 4 kansas state collegian wednesday, september 1, 2010
BALANCING ACT
STREET TALK
What is your
favorite meal?
“Ravioli.
Italian is my
favorite kind
of food. “
Amanda Ellis
FRESHMAN, MUSIC EDUCATION
“Chinese. I
can’t cook it
myself.”
Amber Engelbert
SOPHOMORE, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
“Pasta. It fi lls
me up and
always tastes
good.”
Illustration by Erin Logan Rachel Fox
FRESHMAN, ARCHITECTURE
Religious values should not vary when hiring
“Cheeseburg-
ers. Everything
you need
is on a
should have the chance to consider much as any other, would you fi re Christian-based and has Christian
cheeseburger.”
hiring criteria, such as sexual orien- the rest of your employees because values, the message that they send
tation, based on the organizations’ they have sinned in some fashion? I to the people they do business with
values and purpose as reasons to don’t think so. and interact with should be one of
deny applicants for positions. In my opinion, these comments love and service, not of elitism or
Steve Harmon
I understand the reasoning seem to be somewhat contrary discrimination.
behind this argument. I tend to to the message of Christ. If we, My point is simple: too oft en, GRADUATE STUDENT, ENGLISH LITERATURE
consider myself strongly Christian as Christians, truly profess to be Christians go on tirades against
conservative. But I think Kevin missional and evangelical as an ag- homosexuality when, in God’s eyes,
Marshall Frey Ingram’s comments last week need gregate group, then why should we homosexuality is no more of a sin
to be approached with discretion. discriminate against people who are than lying or cheating. We need to
Many people who are religious homosexual? In God’s eyes we are examine the plank in our own eyes “Leftovers.
Manhattan residents and K-State believe homosexuality is a sin, as all the same, are we not? before we try removing the speck There is an
students alike have been abuzz outlined in the Bible in Leviticus Rather, as Christians, we should out of someone else’s. unlimited type
the past week about the City of 18:22, but I’m not here to debate love those around us, regardless of Just because someone is homo- of them.”
Manhattan’s proposal to introduce a that issue. Th e issue is that if you their life situations, and minister sexual and does not fi t your mold
new city ordinance that would add consider homosexuality a sin, then to them. Th at is what the Bible tells is not an excuse to deny them a
gender identity and sexual orienta- you would also consider it to have us to do. job, especially when it provides
tion to the protected classes, such as the same eternal consequences I am not advocating that we you with an opportunity to be truly
race, national origin and ethnicity. that lying, cheating, stealing and accept the sin, but rather that we Christian. Brent Sweany
But perhaps what caught my premarital sex has. accept the sinner, similar to the old Instead, we need to be focused JUNIOR, ANTHROPOLOGY
attention the most in the Colle- By traditional religious think- saying, “Love the sinner, hate the on our ministry to that person,
gian’s Aug. 26 article, “City Debates ing, we are all sinners, as stated in sin,” which we learned in Sunday regardless of personal struggles.
Sexual Orientation Ordinance,” Romans 3:23. I do not see a valid School. I, myself, profess to be a fol- Th at is what being truly Christian
was the quotation from Manhattan motive to turn away a person who lower of Christ, but oft en times fi nd is about.
Christian College President Kevin is qualifi ed for a job just because myself frustrated with Christian or-
Ingram. When addressing the they are homosexual. If you as a ganizations’ attitudes toward others Marshall Frey is a junior in construction “A sweet rice
city commission, Ingram said he Christian business person accept in matters such as this. Th is case science and management. Please send Norweigen
believed privately owned businesses that homosexuality is a sin just as proves no diff erent. If a business is comments to [email protected]. dish I love.”
Make Labor Day holiday one of work to benefi t US, self
Emily Midkiff
GRADUATE STUDENT, CHILDREN’S LITERATURE
Share your passion. My department
runs Job Corps, one of the country’s “The Aloha
largest networks of residential educa-
Burger from So
tional/vocational training programs. It
Long Saloon.
helps more than 100,000 young people
It’s outside
a year learn a great career and earn a
high school diploma. Many of the 123 the box with
Job Corps centers around the country pineapple
have volunteer opportunities. Check out on it.”
Hilda L. Solis www.serve.gov. Find a Job Corps student
who is interested in the same career as
Alex Pestinger
you are and become a mentor or tutor.
SENIOR, CRIMINOLOGY
For many college students, Labor Th e site can also help you fi nd other
Day means the end of a summer job or volunteer opportunities where the needs
summer fun, the start of a new school are greatest.
year and perhaps the kickoff of the col- Th e unemployment rate for people
lege football season. with disabilities is more than 16 percent.
Historically, Labor Day, which unlike Hundreds of organizations that serve “Chicken. You
other American holidays does not this community need your help in a can cook it a
recognize any particular group, event, variety of job skills and readiness pro- lot of diff erent
individual or battle, celebrates workers grams. Th is is a great way for you to put ways.”
and their contributions to our nation. your talents to work, hone your skills,
But I think Labor Day is also a time sharpen your focus and help others.
to recognize the struggles of working Get “green” now. Earn green later.
people. Especially now, when despite Get involved in the eff orts to “green”
signifi cant gains workers and students your campus or community through Kayla Womochil
are feeling more anxiety than festivity. community gardens, recycling initiatives FRESHMAN, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
It has taken a lot of work to get the or solar and wind energy projects. We’re
economy headed on a path to recovery. making signifi cant investments in a
Th is is not just the responsibility of the whole new American industry: clean
labor secretary or leaders in Washing- energy. Our goal is to reduce our de-
ton. Th ere is a role for everyone, includ- pendence on foreign oil and reenergize
Illustration by Erin Logan
ing college students. Here are a few ways our manufacturing sector, creating jobs
you can help: for colleges, very good for workers, and work. Learn more about how you can today and jobs tomorrow. “Pizza. I love
Expand your circle. Since President even better for you. Get to know fellow get involved in these eff orts at www. I hope that you will make Labor
pizza.”
Obama has made federal student aid students, especially those who don’t ex- studentveterans.org. Day 2010 a day on, instead of a day off .
available to unemployed workers, there actly look like you. You will never know You can also help yourself while help- Th ere’s nothing wrong with making
will be more nontraditional students on how you can help each other. ing others. Disabled American Veterans, time for barbecues and the big game,
campus. From the former auto worker Support your peers. You might www.dav.org, off ers a $15,000 scholar- but let’s make time for each other,
studying to be a nurse, to the single also see more veterans of every age on ship for volunteers who provide at least too. Let’s all do the work that will get
mother who is earning a degree at night campus. Student veteran groups are 100 hours of service to local VA Hospi- America working. Sharene Lester
or on weekends, there is no such thing forming on campuses to provide peer- tals in a year. Th is is an excellent way to JUNIOR, OPEN OPTION
as a “typical” college student anymore, to-peer networks, sponsor events and get experience and build a resume in the Hilda L. Solis is the U.S. Secretary
as workers re-enter academic institu- activities and make sure that veterans many high-growth careers in the health of Labor. Please send comments to See Edge every Wednesday
tions of all types to retrain. Th at’s good are successful at school, and later, at care industry. [email protected]. for features on food.
ckanosas l l e statge ian EDITORIAL BOARD LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CONTACT US
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edge editor adviser
sports
wednesday, september 1, 2010 kansas state collegian page 5
CONTINUING ON
Snyder
to keep it
simple
Justin Nutter
As the season opener against
UCLA draws nearer and starting
roles fall into place, how the K-State
off ense should approach its fi rst op-
ponent becomes more obvious.
It’s a principle most of us learned
at an early age. It applies to just
about anything you can think of,
sports or not. Given the circum-
stances, I’ll modify the terminology,
but the message remains the same.
If the Wildcats want to open the
season with a win, they need to
“keep it simple, Snyder.”
Forgive the bad humor. I’m a
sports writer and not a comedian
for a reason. But jokes aside, this
game seems more winnable by the
day, even if head coach Bill Snyder
only wants to use a few pages of the
playbook. Th is will likely be the case
anyway, as Snyder has a habit of
running as basic an off ense as pos-
sible, but in this particular case, that
might be all K-State needs — for
several reasons.
Reason one: UCLA’s front seven.
For those who believe the battle
starts in the trenches, this game
should have you licking your chops.
Th e Bruins lost their only returning
starter on the defensive line when
Datone Jones broke his foot in an
off season practice. Th eir lineback-
ing corps isn’t exactly loaded with
experience either as Akeem Ayers
is the only returning player who
started more than one game at that
position in 2009.
Reason two: K-State’s off ensive
line. With a front fi ve that is com-
parable in size to some NFL teams,
expect the Wildcats to run the ball Lisle Alderton | Collegian
early and oft en. Lining up against Head K-State football coach Bill Snyder mulls over a question while an assembly of reporters was gath-
a largely inexperienced defense ered in the Big 8 room at the Vanier Football Complex for this week’s pregame press conference.
doesn’t really hurt matters either.
Add Braden Wilson, who proved
Snyder: Team taking one step at time during season
to be a good blocking fullback
last season, and that could mean a
huge day for the Wildcats. Nothing
against K-State’s passing game, but it
seems a little risky to test a group of K-State to value balanced is crucial to the team’s success. that says 16 carries is his limit, or 20, “Are you willing to weaken the
new receivers against a pretty strong Aside from the most entertaining or 50, whatever the number may be. structure of your defense to defend
offense, utilize Thomas
secondary if it isn’t necessary. moment of the conference (Snyder [It’s] whatever he can handle, what- Daniel Th omas? If you are, we’ve got
Reason three: Daniel Th omas. being ornery, see K-State Collegian’s ever we need.” to fi nd where your weaknesses are,
Everyone knows what Th omas did Ashley Dunkak sports blog at http://ksucollegians- Th omas scored the designation of and we’re going to pack those areas,”
last year, so I’ll refrain from spout- sports editor ports.wordpress.com), Snyder pro- Big 12 Newcomer of the Year aft er Snyder said.
ing off a bunch of numbers, but vided insight into off ensive balance last season, and the accolades will not On one last note, K-State recently
Th omas has made one thing pretty With the home opener against and how the team plans to use senior go unnoticed by the defensive coor- got a little more depth at the line-
clear this off season — he’s bigger University of California at Los Ange- running back Daniel Th omas, among dinators of opposing teams, Snyder backer position; Snyder had good
and stronger. Th at could mean les nearly here, head coach Bill Sny- other topics. said. Th at Th omas will not be able things to say about Tre Walker, the
major problems for a team like the der’s weekly press conference meant Snyder said he values balance in an to sneak up on teams as he did last 6-feet-4-inch freshman from Olathe,
Bruins that will be trying to break in a wealth of information that ranged off ense. One season at North Texas year makes it more diffi cult for the Kan., who led his team to a 13-0
numerous defensive starters. from the progress of specifi c players State, the coach was part of a team team to run him as much as it has season capped with a 6A state cham-
For all intents and purpose, to the general approach of the team. which amassed identical amounts of and expect to have the same kind of pionship.
I expect K-State to leave Snyder Major topics of discussion in- yardage from rushing and receiving. results, Snyder said. “He’s pretty elusive, and he’s got
Family Stadium on Saturday with a cluded senior quarterback Carson While he is not holding out hope for However, Snyder said teams fo- good, quick moves that will make
1-0 record. I’m sure Snyder would Coff man, who has offi cially won a that, he does want K-State’s off ense cusing on Th omas could provide people miss him,” Snyder said. “He
like to do so without revealing too second shot at the starting spot this to be multi-faceted. Still, any given other off ensive opportunities to the has what would be considered a nose
much of the playbook. Look for K- season aft er losing the position last game will dictate how much running Wildcats. A defense concentrated on for the football. He’s been productive,
State to leave with a win and to do year. On a broader note, Snyder said and passing is done. Th omas could be one distracted from so that’s giving him an opportunity to
so in a simple fashion. Stay tuned. while he does not know if the team Certainly, one facet of the off ense the other 10 players on the K-State compete for a spot.”
has developed its identity yet, he is is Th omas. side of the ball. All in all, the press conference got
pleased with the progress made and “We don’t have a pitch count for Coaches and defensive coordina- people hooked: everyone is ready to
Justin Nutter is a senior in mass
said the one-step-at-a-time mentality him,” Snyder said. “Th ere’s nothing tors will have a choice to make: see the talk get walked on Saturday.
communications. Please send
comments to [email protected].
Volleyball set for fi rst home match tonight Senior sets example
in classroom, on foot
Wildcats to take on Kristin Kritenbrink, the senior Tristan
outside hitter from Nebraska, McCarty,
South Dakota Coyotes
seems to be the go-to player. freshman
With 115 total swings, fresh- defensive Jack Sachse leads way When a person plans in ad-
Sam Nearhood man setter Tori Kroll sends specialist/ vance for a particular activity,
for cross country team
staff writer many looks her way. However, libero, I think there is a much better
Kritenbrink is currently sitting digs a ball chance the task will be com-
Aft er hardy performances on a .165 attack percentage with during Marshall Frey pleted.”
against top-ranked teams last 37 successful hits, numbers that a scrim- staff writer With veteran prowess in the
weekend, the K-State volleyball are strong but indicate a lack of mage at classroom and in the athletic
team will bring its vigor back reliability. Kroll herself might an Aug. 21 Hot Kansas days with in- arena, Sachse looks to lead the
home for a week, starting with a be worth more attention from football tense humidity can make fall team in building on its previ-
match tonight against the Uni- K-State; one-third of her sets media day sports practices almost unbear- ous season. Th e Wildcat run-
versity of South Dakota. have scored points for the Coy- in Ahearn able for student athletes. Th is ners have their sights already
Senior outside hitter Juli- otes, and she has already racked Field is certainly no exception for set for Stillwater and the Big
Anne Chisholm said she was up 11 kills and four aces in the House. the K-State men’s and women’s 12 Championships in late Oc-
glad to fi nally play in Ahearn four matches of last weekend. The cross country teams, as they hit tober. Sachse said generally the
Fieldhouse , which has all new Defensively, South Dakota Wildcats’ the trails in the greater Man- team’s goal is to fi nish in at least
seating, again, even aft er a gru- should play pretty solidly. Its fi rst home hattan area to prepare for the 10th place at the conference
eling weekend. libero, sophomore Jill Fields, game of Wichita State Gold Dual this meet.
“We’re excited to play at leads the team in digs per game, the season weekend in Wichita, which is “To some people this may
home,” Chisholm said. “We but not by much. Kritenbrink is sched- the fi rst meet of the season. seem like a trivial goal,” Sachse
are excited to play again. Once sits very close to her, which uled for Among those runners is K- said. “However, the Big 12
you get going, it’s like you have only increases her danger on tonight. State senior Jack Sachse, who Conference is extremely tough
game fever.” the court. However, Kriten- looks to improve on his solid in cross country, as it is in all
As the Wildcats return from brink does not hold much season last fall. Last season sports, and 10th place would be
the three-match Chevron Rain- in the defensive angle of the Sachse received several honors an improvement upon where
bow Wahine Invitational in front row, recording only a few relating to his performance on our team fi nished the last few
Honolulu, Hawaii, last week- blocks, but a good number are the track as well as the class- years. It would also be a start-
end, they are looking to make solos. It is sophomore middle room. Sachse, graduate stu- ing point for much bigger ac-
Nathaniel LaRue
improvements aft er dropping blocker Taylor Russell who dent in counseling and student complishments in the years to
Collegian
all three matches. Even so, head fi lls that gap; she has already development with a 4.0 grade come.”
coach Suzie Frtiz said her team reached the double digits in three matches thus far, but matches, netting 11, seven, and point average, was named to Th is year, the Wildcats
was well under way. assisted blocks, with 10 in the her profi le is sure to change 14 digs in the fi rst, second and ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA should be bolstered by a young-
“I think the overwhelm- past four matches. However, throughout the season, as it third matches, respectively. Th is Academic All-America Track er breed of runners on the men’s
ing feeling that we have is that Russell is less well-rounded does for most freshman. Over gives her 3.20 digs per game, a & Cross Country Team last side, with Kansas natives Mitch
we got better,” Fritz said. “I than a Coyote supporter might last weekend, she made a sig- statistic even more impressive spring. He was also named Loring and Kyle Hanson, who
think that we have a very short hope, hitting only .122 up front, nifi cant and continual im- considering the talent of the a Big 12 All-Academic First are both juniors this season,
window of time here to really which could be due to her age. provement in her attack num- hitters on the opposing side of Team member in the 2009 leading the charge. Sachse said
be able to make the kinds of im- But K-State’s own sopho- bers, going from a -.095 in the the net each match. For fresh- season. To compound these the talent and dedication of the
provements that we’re going to more middle blocker, Alex opening match to .345 to close man outside hitter Courtney accomplishments is the fact younger core group of runners
have to make to be able to com- Muff , has shown more balance the weekend. Ludwig, the es- Traxson — who will be playing Sachse not only runs cross has impressed him.
pete. Th ere’s certainly a sense of on the court. In the fi rst match tablished sophomore opposite her fi rst home match in purple country but also indoor and “I think the most apparent
urgency on our part.” of the season against UCLA, hitter, recorded .000 against tonight — this match is highly outdoor track and fi eld. thing I have noticed from our
Th e South Dakota Coyotes Muff recorded fi ve assisted UCLA but rose to .429 on anticipated aft er a promising “From my perspective, being team is the commitment from
also opened their season last blocks, and then followed up Sunday. weekend away. a member of the cross country our underclassmen,” Sachse
weekend, playing a handful of the next two games with hitting As usual, senior libero “I’m really excited,” Traxson and track and fi eld teams en- said. “Whether we reach our
small teams and garnering a 2-2 percentages of .600 and .316. In Lauren Mathewson has a solid said. “We came out in Hawaii hances my academic perfor- team goal or not will depend
record thus far. Against K-State the last match, her main oppo- lock on the back row, showcas- and played pretty good, and mance,” Sachse said. “Having largely on the performance
(0-3), they are the underdog, nents on the K-State stat board ing her talent as both a defen- that was our fi rst time coming a daily practice commitment of our fi rst- and second-year
having lost both of the previous were Kaitlynn Pelger and Kath- sive anchor and team leader out together, so I’m just excited provides structure for the rest runners. So far, we have a solid
matchups, including last year’s leen Ludwig. against the top rivals last week- to play again with everybody.” of my week. group of young and new run-
defeat in four sets. Pelger, the true freshman end with a number of digs. First serve is set for 7 p.m. in “It forces me to plan ahead ners who have been working
For South Dakota’s off ense, middle blocker, played in the She led the boards in all three Ahearn Fieldhouse. in setting aside time to study. tremendously hard in practice.”
edge
page 6 kansas state collegian wednesday, september 1, 2010
SOME LOCAL
FLAVOR
LIsle Alderton | Collegian
Michael Worely and Fan Zhang prepare to order their meals
Tuesday afternoon at the Mexican restaurant Los Cocos.
Los Cocos features
many choices for
Mexican seafood
Los Cocos shrimp and crab enchilada
served in cheese sauce.
★★★★✩ I went with the los Cabos,
and I’m glad I did. Th e dish
Restaurant Review by Tim Schrag came with some stunning
guacamole and the standard
fi xings. Th is was a creative
dish, and the ingredients were
prepared well. It did not taste
too “fi shy,” and the cheese
sauce, while thick, was on the
money.
One my friends who went
along also got the los Cabos,
and I’m pretty sure I heard
him say they were the best
Tim Schrag enchiladas he had ever had.
When dessert came around
I discovered the restaurant
Los Cocos Mexican off ers three things: fried ice
Restaurant is located just cream, fl an and sopapillas.
off of Seth Child Road at I had never tried fried ice
3003 Anderson Ave., but it is cream, and I fi gured since
defi nitely off the beaten path, I was trying new things, I
especially since I had not should give this a go. It was
heard of it. a smart choice. Topped with
Last Saturday I went to whipped cream and a cherry,
try it out thinking, “Well is the ice cream was served in
this the right place?” because a taco shell with cinnamon
there is little on the outside sugar and chocolate sauce.
to identify it, but once I got Th e actual fried ice cream
inside, it was easy to tell I was also had a cinnamon sugar
in the right place. Th is place shell. It was good, incredibly
popped with its orange walls rich, but good nonetheless. I
and Mexican decor. actually ended up sharing it
From the moment I sat with everyone because it was
down, the waiter was ready to simply too huge to fi nish on
go with drink orders. While I my own.
had to stick to Pepsi, some of I really enjoyed my time
my friends helped themselves at Los Cocos, but I had some
to margaritas. Th ey seemed trouble hearing my friends
pretty happy about their deci- across the table from me. I
sion, too. do not think there was much
Because this is a Mexican the restaurant staff could have
restaurant, instead of worry- done about it, but I was still
ing about an appetizer, I stuck disgruntled because the place
to chips and salsa; they are was borderline annoyingly
simple and fi lling. loud.
When I looked at the menu Overall, I’m happy to have
I noticed one thing right sought out this place. Aft er
away: seafood, lots and lots taxes, the meal came out to
of seafood. Th e restaurant $14.49, which I think was a
off ered all kinds of it from fair price for the amount of
fi sh tacos to diff erent platters. food I got and the service I
I struggled deciding what to received. I suggest checking
order, torn between my safety Los Cocos out.
LIsle Alderton | Collegian
order — chicken enchiladas,
the gold standard in my book Tim Schrag is a junior in mass Michael Worley, junior in mechanical engineering, takes a bite of his beef quesadilla Tuesday afternoon at Los
— and a dish called Enchi- communications. Send com- Cocos Restaurant, located at 3003 Anderson Ave. The restaurant features various Mexican dishes, including sev-
ladas los Cabos, which is a ments to [email protected]. eral seafood options for customers to choose from.
Chicken breasts make quick meals possible for college students
Tiara Williams have boneless, skinless chicken Rock-A-Belly Bar and Deli’s 1 teaspoon black pepper
staff writer breasts with four to fi ve in a Manhattan Chicken Salad 1 teaspoon chicken base with a
package in the refrigerated sec- 1 1/2 to 2 pounds cooked, diced, little water to soften
For people who do not have tion of the meat area, or students boneless, skinless chicken breasts Salt to taste
the luxury of having a meal can buy bags of frozen chicken (about 5 chicken breasts)
plan, cooking can be a confus- breasts in the freezer section.
1/2 cup green onions, chopped
ing and expensive task. Some “Th e main thing would be for
1/2 cup celery, chopped Mix together chicken, onions,
students fi nd recipes too com- people to have some basic sea-
plicated, while others claim sonings on hand,” Canter said. 3/4 cup cashews celery, cashews and grapes. Blend
that purchasing the ingredients April Mason, K-State provost Fresh grape halves, either green or together mayonnaise, sour cream
for “real” meals is beyond their and senior vice president, said red seedless grapes (optional) and seasonings. Gently toss with
means. she gave both her children basic 1 cup mayonnaise chopped ingredients. Chill. Can be
Deb Canter, department cookbooks like “Joy of Cook- 1 cup sour cream served with salad greens, crackers
head in the department of hos- ing” and “Good Housekeeping” 1 teaspoon dill weed or bread. Serves 4-6.
pitality, management and dietet- when they moved into apart-
ics, said there are recipes avail- ments.
able that might not overwhelm “Mac and cheese, frozen veg-
a new cook and shared a few to etables, canned fruit, prepared Awesome White Chili simmer them for about 15 minutes
get students started. Th e reci- pasta sauces — all these items 1 tablespoon vegetable oil or put them on a grill and grill them
pes listed use chicken breasts, are quick and easy for students 2 medium onions, chopped (about for about 4 to 5 minutes on each
making it easy for students to on the go,” she said. 2 cups) side. Either way, let the chicken cool
buy in bulk then freeze anything Of course, when all else fails, 2 garlic cloves, chopped (or you can slightly then cut it up into bite-sized
not eaten right away. ramen noodles are always an use chopped garlic from a jar found in cubes. Heat oil in a large saucepan
Canter said grocery stores option.
the produce section) over medium high heat. When the
2 cans (4 ounces each) chopped oil looks shimmery, add the chopped
green chilies (found in the Mexican onions and chopped garlic and cook
food section) for about fi ve minutes or until the
4 teaspoons ground cumin pieces are softened slightly. Add the
1 1/2 teaspoons dried oregano chilies, cumin, oregano, cloves and
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves cayenne pepper and cook for about
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper one minute longer. Add chicken stock
2 to 3 cans chicken stock or broth (use and simmer gently over low heat for
3 cans for thinner chili) about 20 minutes. Open the two cans
Photos by Matt Binter | Collegian
4 cups diced cooked chicken of beans and drain off the liquid. If
Chicken Parmesan margarine with 2 to 3 tablespoons
3 15-ounce cans Great Northern you have a strainer, put the beans in
4-6 boneless, skinless chicken of vegetable oil. The butter adds
beans, drained and rinsed the strainer and run some cool water
breasts flavor. Have the butter/oil mixture
Salt and pepper to taste over them to completely remove the
Bottled Italian dressing for over medium heat and ready for
Grated Monterey Jack cheese and liquid they were canned in. Add the
marinating chicken the chicken to go in. Dip each
salsa for toppings cooked and diced chicken and the
2 cups bread crumbs marinated chicken breast into the
beans to the chicken stock mixture
Foil Packet Southwestern center of each of four large sheets 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese bread crumb mixture and then into
First, cook the chicken breasts. Use and cook for another 20 minutes to
Chicken Dinner of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Top 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder (or the hot skillet. Brown the chicken
three or four breasts, depending on blend the fl avors. Season mixture
2 cups Minute Brown Rice, uncooked each with one chicken breast. more if you like) breasts on both sides but do not
their size. Most are 6 to 8 ounces in with salt and pepper. Serve with
1 3/4 cups warm water Sprinkle with chili powder. Drizzle Salt and pepper to taste worry about cooking them com-
size. You can either put the chicken in grated cheese, salsa and sour cream.
4 boneless skinless chicken breasts evenly with ranch dressing and Shredded mozzarella cheese pletely through; they will finish
a saucepan and cover with water and Makes about 8 servings.
1/4 cup ranch dressing top with cheese and vegetables. Your favorite jarred spaghetti sauce cooking in the oven. After brown-
1 1/2 teaspoons chili powder Make packets, leaving room for ing, place the chicken breasts in a
1/2 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese the heat to circulate. Place packets Preheat your oven to 350 degrees. shallow baking dish that has been
4 cups small broccoli fl orets in a single layer on a baking sheet. Marinate chicken breasts for 30 sprayed with nonstick spray, and ONLINE brushed with mustard
1 medium red bell pepper, chopped Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until minutes in Italian dressing. Add pour any kind of jarred spaghetti
chicken is cooked through. Place the grated Parmesan cheese to the sauce over the chicken. Cover with For another recipe and covered with an oat
Preheat oven to 400 F. Combine one packet on each of four dinner bread crumbs and mix in the garlic shredded mozzarella cheese and of oven-baked fried mixture. Check out Edge
rice and water; let stand 5 min- plates. Cut slits in the foil with powder, salt and pepper to taste. bake at 350 degrees for 45 min- chicken, visit every Wednesday for
utes while chopping vegetables. a sharp knife to release steam In a 10- to 12-inch skillet, melt utes. Serve with cooked spaghetti www.kstatecollegian.com. more recipes and
Spoon rice mixture evenly onto before opening. 2 to 3 tablespoons of butter or and a tossed salad. The chicken breasts are restaurant reviews.
wednesday, september 1, 2010 kansas state collegian page 7
Cooling off RINGLE |
Fiance:
Sophomore
to be
missed
Continued from page 1
accident, and he is anticipated to
make his fi rst court appearance
Th ursday morning at 8:30.
Will’s fi ance Kody Krier, sopho-
more in computing and informa-
tion science, said Will “was just
amazing.”
“I know she was at a club, and
they were coming back to a friend’s
house and lost control,” Krier said
about the accident. “I know she
drank a couple before she left , but
she wasn’t driving. She had her seat-
belt on. She did everything right.”
Krier moved to Manhattan with
Will in December, and said the
couple had been engaged for the
past year. He said his fi ance was
known for her love of people and
Tiff any Roney | Collegian for helping others.
Sara Soebbing, a Manhattan resident, uses a noodle toy to spray water into her daughter Sara’s ear. The Soebbings used the Clarion Hotel’s swimming pool to get relief from the Sunday sun. “She loved animals, too,” he said.
“She had the biggest heart of any-
body.”
GRANTS | K-State focused eff orts to win research funding Th ough Will might have attend-
ed K-State briefl y, university staff
also say she will be missed.
“We are very saddened by the
untimely loss of her very young,
Continued from page 1 program offi cers and become a grant received by Saman- to virtually every aspect of for that. promising life,” said Anand Desai,
more engaged.” tha Wisely, associate profes- my research,” Wisely said. “We are excited about associated dean for undergraduate
research grants and awards, Th e research funding not sor of biology, for her work “And for them, it gives them grants in speech, theatre or programs in the College of Busi-
which allow for more exten- only creates opportunities for in undergraduate research a taste of what graduate life dance just like we are excited ness. “She was a very good student.
sive and in-depth research faculty members but also for and mentoring in ecological and academic life is about.” about those in biomedicine,” My prayers are with the family and
opportunities. To obtain the students. Lowe said research genomics. Wisely and her Th e increase in research Lowe said. “If I point out one, that they can deal with this loss.”
awards, Lowe said a universi- operations and functions can colleagues received funding funding comes aft er Presi- I’ve left out 100 more. Th ey
ty-wide eff ort was necessary. oft en provide some valuable from the National Science dent Schulz announced a are all really exciting. And to
see this??
“It is a very competitive academic fi eld experience. Foundation to provide re- goal earlier this year to put watch the growth of the uni-
environment that our fac- “What’s great about K- search opportunities for un- K-State among the Top 50 versity since the 80s, it’s just
ulty competes in,” Lowe said. State is how it takes research dergraduate students men- research universities in the really exciting to see another
“Our eff orts were focused on functions and provides re- tored by faculty members. country by the year 2025. growth spurt at K-State.”
so does everyone else!
engaging the entire univer- search experiences for grad- “Speaking from personal Although completion of K-State plans to release a
sity in a mentality that re- uate students and undergrad- experience, having an under- the goal is still far off , enthu- detailed research report later
search is important. We try uate students,” Lowe said. graduate assistant in my lab siasm is in no short supply in the semester to outline
to publish funding opportu- One of the awards di- has been completely invalu- for K-State’s progress, and each award received, as well ADVERTISE (cid:129) 785.532.6560
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Housing/Real Estate rc5oa3or7 m-p7o. 0r0tOs7,n .a -nsidte p oloalu. n7d8r5y-, WwNaOass hheerr,, P pEriTdvSrayt.ee r ,p a$rdk4iin5shg0-./ Csteulawmsresi chA@CDwLa, mSeegnod. nreeto-t SOpltfaufiydcsee ,na t ktheeyD aecnvodeo lcrodopilnlmaabetoonr-t etCarlnsic .k n 1oe0ne0 ds%eud rv freienye s .Mtoa njhoaint-. 539-33310185 N. Thi (acrGooss tforo Kme dtzhiee K1-0S3t ate
month, plus utilities. or call 785-458-9365. rative role in assisting www.PTCkansas.com Student Union.) Office
785-537-7050. student life activities hours are Monday
and ministries. Candi- Need a through Friday from
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rtuasc,e , smeixli,t afarym ilisatla stutas-, HpuOsU. SEA, vcaliolasbel et o cnaomw-. Employment/Careers mwoernkt dwriuthg ctelasst.s Wsec hceadn- Publications Inc. Cash,
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origin or ancestry. Vio- dry, landlord pays inter- Starting wages are There is a $25 service
lations should be re- net, water/ trash. Cory Help Wanted $8.25/ hr. Apply three Outstanding Opportunity Plus charge on all returned
ported to the Director 316-993-5542. ways, in person Mon- Signing Bonus! checks. We reserve the
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a2t4 4C0.ity Hall, 785-587- TOHNER EbEa-thBrEooDmR OhoOuMse, TnHotE v eCrOifLy LtEhGe IfiAnNa nccaina-l Mcaalld 7is8o5n- 77R6d-1. 6i9n7 tRoi loeby-; We are seeking an energetic and progressive prriogphet rtloy celdaists,i frye jaencyt oadr .
on Campus Road. In- potential of advertise- tain an application; or e- individual for out Clay Center, KS office.
cludes washer, dryer, ments in the Employ- mail us at Corrections
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Rent-Apt. Unfurnished vate parking, screened classifications. Read- scape.com Duties will primarily include tax preparation &
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MdeviAneaNrnyH cAeT pT4eA8rs1No4 n C aITssYeuq rOuears-l sWsocahulotkhoin l,go f dJifsoatoradtnbincaeell tDo rsiVvtaee-t. rToehuaers roenCaaodblelleresg itaon c caouunrtitgoaencst. ceaxncdeildleantte b perneefefirtrse, dp obsust inbolet mfleaxnibdlaet osrcyh. e Wdueli nogff e&r ASundswokeur .to the last only forin tsheer tfiiornst. wrong
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2440. 144. [email protected] Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. published.
page 8 kansas state collegian wednesday, september 1, 2010
Making plans REC | Free group fi tness
classes start today
Jennifer Heeke | Collegian
Rachel Jordan, (left), Caitlin Pixler (middle) and Chel-
sea Link (right), graduate students in marriage and family
therapy, use the resistance ropes Tuesday night at Peters
Recreation Center during Rec Fest’s open house.
Continued from page 1 and start today.
Group cycle classes are
Classes like “Hip Hop For $1 per session and the class
All” cost $25 for K-State stu- “Pedal Hard” is $12 for K-
dents and $35 for Rec mem- State students and $15 for Rec
Lisle Alderton | Collegian
bers and “Just Dance” costs members.
Fred Gibbs, of BG Consultants Inc., checks a map of underground utility locations near Justin Hall while coordinating a survey
$20 for K-State students and For a full schedule of class-
with his associate, Leroy Dupree, and planning division employees Mark George (blue shirt) and Gary Kilner (white shirt).
$30 for Rec members, whereas es, go to the Rec website, www.
group fitness classes are free recservices.k-state.edu.
Kansas offering money to restore forests
SHOW | Ft. Riley soldier
K-State Research and river channel change." landowners fi nancial incen- Kansas trees always have been travels with event
Extension Th ese losses are leading to tives to restore windbreaks important to a range of wild-
troubling increases in environ- and riparian forests to eff ec- life. Nowadays, they also aff ect
MANHATTAN, Kan. — mental problems, Biles said. tive functioning condition. It is rural residents’ energy costs
Great Plains forests include To help rural landown- now part of the Environmental and all Kansans’ recreation op-
actual working trees — ones ers renew or reinstate Kansas’ Quality Incentives Program. tions," Atchison said. "Shelter- Continued from page 1 her daughter serve her coun-
that help make the region hab- working trees, the Kansas Kansas’ working-tree losses ing trees can improve farm and try and entertain so many
itable for humans and other Forest Service will be one of relate directly to the state´s livestock producers’ bottom associate the Army with vio- people. She said her favor-
living things. Many of those the state agencies and other current and unacceptably line. On every highway and lence or death, and the Sol- ite part of the show was the
working trees are now well partners working with U.S. high soil erosion rates, said road, they can stand as protec- dier Show is an opportunity to gospel selection “They That
past their prime, however, or Department of Agriculture’s Bob Atchison, Kansas Forest tion from our Plains winds and show that the military’s foun- Wait.”
they have gotten in the way of Natural Resources Conserva- Service rural forestry coordi- blowing snow." dation is cohesion, teamwork Master Sgt. Monique King
agriculture or urban sprawl. tion Service in the coming nator. Th ey have direct ties to Th e Kansas Forest Ser- and family support.” of Fort Riley said she has been
"Protecting, renovating year. Together, they will be of- such problems as Kansas’ lake vice has a range of fact sheets, Cunningham said her big- in the Army for more than 20
or restoring such forests has fering technical, as well as fi - and reservoir silt-in rates, its publications and videos about gest supporters are her family, years and enjoys seeing the
become a critical need in nancial help. runoff -carried water pollution, rural and riparian tree plant- church and sergeant. show when it comes to town.
Kansas,” said State Forester Landowners in Kansas, wind erosion and fl ood-related ings available at www.kansas- Cunningham’s mother, Ga- “The show gets better every
Larry Biles of the Kansas Forest North Dakota, South Dakota soil losses. For the state´s wood forests.org. More information brielle Cunningham, said she time,” she said.
Service. “Shelterbelts are no and Nebraska have until Aug. products industry, the shrink- about current federal partner- was in the audience breath- The next show will be in
longer providing the benefi ts 11 to contact their local con- ing tree inventories also equal ship programs is available at taken by the show and seeing Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
they used to. Too oft en, the ri- servation offi ces to apply for an eroding base. any local Natural Resources
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in the KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
Back to School Babes
Bikini Contest
Tonight Round 1
$2.50 Captain Morgan drinks
$2.00 Budweiser Products Bottles
Can still enter! Over $2,000 in cash prizes!
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Audrey Boring Amanda Fayette Bailey Liberty
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Gabrielle Burman Kellie Graham Samie Petricka
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