Table Of Content

Check out Edge, page 5, to read about comedian ckanosas l l estatge ian Joel McHale’s appearance at K-State. Vol. 115 | No. 135 www.kstatecollegian.com monday, april 12, 2010 Around the World POLICE REPORTS Suspect found in rape cases Sarah Rajewski | COLLEGIAN A New York man was arrested and charged in two rape cases that occurred in Ogden in the early 80s, according to the Riley County Police Department. Daniel Brewer, 54, of the Bronx, N.Y., was delivered to the RCPD Thursday afternoon after being picked up in New York on a war- rant, according to police. The rape incidents involved two different women. According to police, Brewer stood trial twice in Manhattan for a rape, but was not convicted at the time. Brewer’s bond was set at $500,000, and he was still confined as of Friday morning waiting for arraignment, said Capt. Kurt Moldrup. ITEMS PAWNED, RECOVERED A local woman reported a theft amounting to $1,212 that happened on March 24, according to the RCPD. Tiffany King, 22, of 1023 Yuma, 3, reported that some of her property had been stolen and pawned, Moldrup said. The crime took place while someone was staying with her. That person is the suspect, Mol- drup said. A laptop, iPod Touch, TV/DVD combo and cam- era were pawned but recov- Photos by Chelsy Lueth | COLLEGIAN ered, though King did not Top: Sarinya Sungkatavat leads Saturday’s initiation of recover $336 in stolen cash, International Week at Bosco Student Plaza. Right: Cameras according to the report. are in abundance during the festivities. Above: Students parade from the plaza to the International Student Center. GUITARS, CASH REPORTED STOLEN A local woman filed a Show features attire, music from various countries burglary report for a loss of $1,185, according to police. Rhonda Russell, 42, of Mayra Rivarola | COLLEGIAN Tawde, Manhattan resident from showed their traditional clothing man ecology. “I liked to see all 1413 Sundance Drive, had India and one of the models. to an equally diverse and enthu- the colors and all the dresses that several items stolen from Bright, colorful and lively fab- Tawde wore a traditional siastic audience. represent different countries.” her 2005 Dodge Caravan, rics from around the world were handmade sari usually worn in Clothing designed by students World Friendship is a group of according to another RCPD modeled at the International weddings in western India. The from the K-State Department women dedicated to providing report. Fashion Show in Forum Hall on sari was green, as a symbol for of Apparel, Textile, and Interior support for international wom- Moldrup said the bur- Sunday. prosperity, and covered with el- Design was also displayed. The en in Manhattan. The group or- glary happened some- The show was organized by egant golden embroidery. outfits were inspired by cultures ganizes different activities to give time between Tuesday and World Friendship and the Inter- A sari is a strip of cloth that is from around the world, said women a chance to share their Thursday. Taken was an national Coordinating Council as draped over the body in differ- Hannah Ramsey, senior in ap- cultures while helping them ad- electric guitar, an acoustic part of International Week with ent styles. Two demonstrations parel and textiles design. just to U.S. culture. guitar and $85, according the objective to give internation- of how to wear a sari were made Along with the catwalk, inter- The International Coordinat- to the report. al residents a chance to show- during the show, one from Thai- national students had a chance ing Council is a group dedicat- Russell located the elec- case their diverse backgrounds land and the other from India. to show their talents through ed to promote diversity and cul- tric guitar at a Manhattan and to also learn from other cul- Other models from Austra- songs, music and dance. tural understanding. More infor- pawn shop and purchased tures. lia, Saudi Arabia, Panama, India, “It was nice to see all of the mation on International Week it, but the other items have “It’s a wonderful chance to Germany, Pakistan and Mexi- traditional dresses,” said Rebekah and the events coming up can be not been recovered, Mol- show our culture,” said Suruchi co, among many other countries, Adams, graduate student in hu- found at k-state.edu/icc. drup said. Jack Ingram, local band featured in Ag for a Cure concert Carrie Gilliam | COLLEGIAN Adams said she loved the concert because she could get close Jack Ingram rocked Weber to the stage and she also caught a Arena Friday performing in the pick Ingram tossed to the crowd. Ag for a Cure Benefit Concert. “Ag Fest has been around for The concert was the grand fi- years, but this was the fourth nale for the College of Agricul- benefit concert,” said Miles ture student council’s Ag Fest Theurer, junior in animal scienc- week. The night started off with es and industry and Ag student the Jared Daniels Band from council president. Manhattan. Theurer said the concert was “I went to the concert because a great way to give back. All pro- I thought it would be fun,” said ceeds from the concert go to the Casie Adams, junior in nutrition Kansas Multiple Sclerosis Foun- science. “He was a great per- dation. former from beginning to end.” College of Agriculture student Ingram performed his No. 1 clubs and students involved with Photos by Lisle Alderton | COLLEGIAN hit “Wherever You Are,” as well the council gathered 45 spon- Above: Country singer Jack Ingram headlined the Ag for a Cure Benefit as “Barefoot and Crazy.” sorships from various compa- Concert in Weber Arena on Friday. Right: Ingram plays in a concert that Ingram pulled an audience nies throughout the year. The was the finale of the College of Agriculture’s student council’s Ag Fest. member up on the stage and students then presold tickets for ple that came through the door, the concert would not be possi- danced with her. Later in the a month before the night of the plus the 40 Ag council members ble without all the hard work of night he wore a hat from anoth- concert. that helped during the concert,” the students and College of Agri- er member of the crowd. “There were about 875 peo- Theurer said. “Ag Fest week and culture clubs.” BBIIGG AASSSS GGoonnee WWiilldd!! ““BBIIGG AASSSS”” 2200”” CCHHEEEESSEE PPIIZZZZAA oorr PPOOKKEEYY SSTTIIXX $$99..9999 Dine In, Delivery, or Carry Out Monday Thru Thursday 7 8 5 - 7 7 0 - 3 3 3 3 page 2 kansas state collegian monday, april 12, 2010 Clear-cut Guidelines | By Ginger Pugh THE PLANNER DAILY BLOTTER CAMPUS BULLETIN BOARD ARREST REPORTS THURSDAY The entry deadline for intramural disc golf is The Graduate School announces the final Thursday by 5 p.m. Sign up in the office at Peters doctoral dissertation of Alison Luce Fedrow, titled, Joshua A. Wooton, 600 Osage St., Apt. Recreation Complex. The disc golf tournament will “Drosophila Melanogaster as a Model for Studying 4, was arrested at 12:26 p.m. for failure to take place at Tuttle Creek State Park Saturday. For Ehrlichia Chaffeensis.” It will be held Wednesday at appear. No bond was set. more information, see recservices.k-state.edu or call 8:30 a.m. in Ackert 324. the office at 785-532-6980. Daniel L. Brewer, Bronx, N.Y., was ar- The Graduate School announces the final doc- rested at 2:44 p.m. for two counts of rape. SafeZone invites all members of the K-State com- toral dissertation of Jason Michael Brunner titled, Bond was set at $500,000. munity to attend the Nonviolent Communication “Relationship Building in a Cross-Cultural Setting.” workshop on Wednesday from 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. in It will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Bluemont Hall Daniel L. Enlow, 2126 Patricia Place, was Union 212. For more information, check out k-state. Room 449. arrested at 4:25 p.m. for driving with a edu/safezone. The Graduate School announces the final doctoral canceled or suspended license. Bond was The Graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of Scott Anthony Klasner titled, “Novel set at $750. dissertation of Juan Carlos Cruz Jimenez, titled, Capillary and Microfluidic Devices for Biological “Hydrolases on Fumed Silica: Conformational Analyses.” It will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in Hale Peter F. Sheehan, House Springs, Mo., Stability Studies to Enable Biocatalysis in Organic Library Room 301. was arrested at 7:32 p.m. for extradition. Solvents.” It will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in No bond was set. Durland 1029. SHAPE will host Battle of the Sexperts on April 21 at 7 p.m. in the Union Courtyard. Show us your Derek P. Teel, 816 N. 11th St., was ar- The Sixth Annual Enid Stover Poetry sexpertise. Grab your friends and sign up as a team, rested at 7:45 p.m. for probation violation. Recitation will be held April 24 from 2 - 4 p.m. at three to five members per team. Enter your team Bond was set at $1,000. Manhattan City Park. In case of bad weather, the online at k-state.edu/lafene/SHAPE/sexpert.htm. event will be held at the Manhattan Public Library Registration fee: $5 per person (All preregistered auditorium. Chairs will be provided, but lawn chairs participants receive a free T-shirt.) Registration Alfredo R. Colon, Junction City, was and blankets are also welcome. There will be light deadline tomorrow. arrested at 7:53 p.m. for driving with a refreshments served, certificates and a gift drawing. canceled or suspended license. Bond was For more information, contact Martha Seaton at The City of Manhattan Parks & Recreation set at $750. 785-537-0936. Department is looking for volunteer youth baseball and softball coaches for the upcoming summer To view the daily arrest re- The Graduate School announces the final doctoral season. The approximate season for the leagues port from the Riley County dissertation of Darin Duane Lenz, titled, “Strength- will be May 17 - July 23. Interested individuals may Police Department, go to ening the Faith of the Children of God: Pietism, Print, contact MPRD at 587-2757 or e-mail Jeff Mayer at the Collegian Web site, and Prayer in the Making of a World Evangelical [email protected]. www.kstatecollegian.com. Hero, George Muller of Bristol (1805-1898).” It will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. in Eisenhower 201. A Census 2010 Questionnaire Assistance Center table, with an employee from the Census Bureau CORRECTIONS AND Recreational Services is offering a new Jump who can answer questions, will be at the Union Rope Fitness exercise class at Peters Recreation outside of the food court, weekdays from 11 a.m. - 2 CLARIFICATIONS Complex on Thursdays from 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. on p.m. through Wednesday. Feel free to stop by. basketball court No. 5. For more information, call If you see something that should be cor- the office at 785-532-6980. Powercat Financial Counseling hosts Walk-in rected or clarified, call news editor Bethaney Financial on Fridays from 9 - 11 a.m. in the Office of Wallace at 785-532-6556 or e-mail news@ The Graduate School announces the final doctoral Student Activities and Services, ground floor of the spub.ksu.edu. dissertation of Yujun Wang, titled, “Universal Efimov Union. No appointment necessary. Come in and ask Physics in Three- and Four-Body Collisions.” It will be peer financial counselors your quick money ques- held April 21 at 2:30 p.m. in Cardwell 119. tions every Friday morning until April 30. kansas state collegian The Graduate School announces the final doctoral Instructional Design and Technology will offer The Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas dissertation of Valerie Lynn Zelenka, titled, “A Case “IDT Roundtable: Show ME, Don’t Tell ME!” from 11 State University, is published by Student Study of Literacy Instruction Delivered to Kinder- a.m. - 12:30 p.m. on April 22 in Union 212. Events Publications Inc. It is published weekdays garten Struggling Readers within the Response to are open to all faculty, staff and students. during the school year and on Wednesdays Intervention Model in Three Classroom Settings.” It during the summer. Periodical postage is will be held April 19 at 8:30 a.m. in Bluemont 368. The Planner is the Collegian’s bulletin board service. paid at Manhattan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send To place an item in the Planner, stop by Kedzie 116 address changes to Kedzie 103, Manhattan, The Graduate School announces the final doctoral and fill out a form or e-mail news editor Bethaney KS 66506-7167. First copy free, additional dissertation of Lisa Carol Thomas, titled, “Exploring Wallace at [email protected] by 11 a.m. two days copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Kansas Second Graders’ Understanding of the Text- before it is to run. Some items might not appear be State Collegian, 2010 Illustration Relationship in Picture Storybooks and cause of space constraints, but are guaranteed to Informational Picture Books.” It will be held April 19 appear on the day of the activity. Confirmation will at 3 p.m. in Bluemont 257. not be provided. Letters To God PG 4:05 7:00 9:40 Date Night PG 13 4:55 7:10 9:35 Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married, Too R 4:25 7:15 10:00 How to Train Your Dragon PG 3:45 6:30 9:00 How to Train Your Dragon: 3D PG 4:50 7:15 9:40 Clash of the Titans: 3D PG 4:15 6:10 7:00 9:30 Clash of the Titans PG 13 4:15 7:00 8:40 9:30 Diary of a Wimpy Kid PG 5:10 7:20 9:25 Hot Tub Time Machine R 5:00 7:30 10:05 The Bounty Hunter PG 13 4:05 6:50 10:10 Last Song, The PG 3:50 6:45 9:45 This is your ticket to K-State history. Don’t just watch history happen, capture all of it at the Royal Purple Yearbook. Photographers, graphic designers, English majors, business majors, writers, marketing majors, whoever. We need you! 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STAFF POSITION DEADLINE 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 Applications due 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 14 monday, april 12, 2010 kansas state collegian page 3 Relay for Life looks to raise $48K Taking on the Competition Jenny Whalen | COLLEGIAN or passed on,” he said. “It’s a prob- of the evening. lem that affects everyone.” “It never fails to make me cry,” Some K-State students will pull Prelogar said K-State’s Relay for she said. “It reminds us all why we all-nighters this Friday, but they Life raised around $34,000 at last are here.” will not be studying or doing home- year’s event, and this year the group Brown said she will be decorating work. hopes to raise $48,000. a luminaria in honor of her grandfa- Instead, they will be raising mon- On the night of the event, partici- ther, who died of lung cancer three ey to support the fight against can- pants will take turns walking or run- years ago. cer during the American Cancer So- ning around the track. Each team About 2:30 a.m. is the Fight Back ciety’s annual Relay for Life fund- must have one member on the track Ceremony, where everyone is en- raiser at the Memorial Stadium from at all times, representing the idea couraged to make a pledge to fight 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Saturday. that cancer never sleeps. Luminar- against cancer in the future. Brown This nationwide event gives peo- ias will be lit up with candles and said some people vow to quit smok- ple the opportunity to raise money will line the inside of the track. ing or commit to becoming involved and awareness for cancer research, Between walks, students can en- with the American Cancer Society to support cancer survivors and to joy various games and activities, like throughout the year. honor those who have died. Monster pong and a wiffle-ball tour- Brown said the idea of the Fight Students and community mem- nament. There will also be live mu- Back Ceremony is to remind people bers are invited to form teams of sic. Participants who have met their that they need to continue to sup- eight to 16 people to collect dona- fundraising goals will receive a T- port cancer research after the Relay tions with a goal of $100 for each shirt and refreshments provided at For Life event. team member. the event. Anyone interested in signing up Along with asking for donations, The relay will be divided into can do so at relayforlife.org/kstateks. participants will be selling paper three major events after the opening Registration costs $10. Students bags, called luminarias, decorated ceremonies start at 6 p.m. The Sur- are also invited to attend the Bank with the names of people who have vivor Lap gives cancer survivors the Night meeting, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. battled cancer. chance to walk the track and cele- in Union 212 to purchase luminar- Justin Prelogar, sophomore in po- brate their victories over cancer. ias or to register as participants. litical science and philosophy and The Luminaria Ceremony will Brown and Prelogar both said the K-State Relay For Life’s pub- follow at 10 p.m. to honor and re- they have found the experience of lic relations chair, said the event is member the people whose names working with Relay For Life very re- a great opportunity for people to are written on the luminarias. warding. Lisle Alderton | COLLEGIAN show their support in finding a cure Becca Brown, junior in agricul- “For me, it’s trying to do my small Victor Nkumba jumps over the goal line through a swarm of for cancer. tural communications and journal- little part as much as I can to make Creighton players and scores a Tri, which is similar to a touch- “Pretty much everyone knows ism and chairperson of K-State’s sure no one else has to lose their down in football. The K-State/Fort Riley Rugby team played in someone who’s been affected by Relay for Life Committee, said this grandpa or aunt or anybody like Old Stadium Saturday, beating Creighton. cancer, or has it, or who’s survived is one of the most powerful events that,” Brown said. Couple chooses Auntie Mae’s as wedding site Pauline Kennedy | COLLEGIAN The pair moved to Auntie Mae’s. “It’s more “It was absolutely per- Osage Beach, Mo. three than just a college bar, fect,” she said. For 36 years, not in- years ago, but after Pem- it’s a neighbor bar. Every- For the party, Pember- cluding the almost four berton proposed to body knows everybody.” ton and Brown said their years it was a speakeasy Brown the day before Denney closed down favorite band, Jeff and during Prohibition, Aun- her birthday last Octo- the bar for the late-af- Vida, came and played tie Mae’s Parlor has pro- ber, they knew Auntie ternoon wedding and re- at the wedding reception. vided Manhattan with a Mae’s would be the per- ception, and later in the Jeff and Vida, a rockabilly phlilavavec eee ntaot e dmrtraeinienkt m naeenwndt .p weoaptcleh, fmeca“trT rhipaelgareec ’ecs e ntroeom ohotahnveyer. ptlhaecier eiFtvose rn oifwnungn , sthepaeec ahkc oegauuspyel estp hawretalyds. aoNnuadts hobvfl iulNleege, rwa sTOse nrdlnue.ao, n sbc aaasmnedde for the h oEtvtereys tM doenadlsa yf rloomok tinh et hheo tCtoelsletg riaenstaurants The Aggieville bar add- we’d rather do it,” Pem- required to have a pass- through Auntie Mae’s be- ed to its ongoing history berton said. “It’s our word to get into the bar, tween other tour loca- on Saturday when it held home away from home.” and Brown said it was tions. its first wedding ceremo- Jeff Denney, who nice having the bar full of “They played a really ny. bought Auntie Mae’s people the couple knew. great show,” Brown said. Matt “Bro” Pember- back in 1998, said he was Wedding guests came The now Mr. and Mrs. ton and Morgan Brown glad to host the ceremo- from distant locations Pemberton are planning met at Auntie Mae’s more ny at his bar. Denney said such as Los Angeles; New a honeymoon sometime than five years ago. he has been friends with Orleans; Tucson, Ariz.; next year. Pemberton was work- the couple since the time and Chicago. They hope to attend a Megan Butler Shelby Ingram ing at Auntie Mae’s, and of Pemberton’s employ- Brown said she loves Cardinals baseball game, Kelsey Cahalan Aryn Sander Brown worked down the ment at Auntie Mae’s. Auntie Mae’s and felt continuing an anniversa- road at Rock-A-Belly Bar “It’s a good place to privileged to have her ry tradition they have al- Emmy Halverson Megan Whiley & Deli. celebrate,” Denney said of wedding there. ready established. Congratulations to Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society’s 2010 inductees! Lillian Akins Amanda Heim Molly Murphy Natalie Archuleta Randall Hellmer Katie Nightingale Nayive Avelar Megan Henderson Luke Nitchals Samantha Avery Lynsey Hergott Gregory Nitcher Jamie Ball Heather Herrmann Alexander Noblett Charles Barden, Jr. Corinna Hickel Maureen Orth Logan Barefoot Grant Hill Gabriel O’Shea Colleen Beasley Melanie Hinzpeter Jason Ott Jarrod Bechard Kelli Hlavacek Hannah Ozier Matthew Blackmon Spencer Hobson-Gutierrez Shelby Parsel Leah Blanshan Chaston Hoeme Michael Patenaude Jessica Boesche James Holley III Emilie Patterson Taylor Boles Kirstin Howell Morgan Pearn Courtney Bothwell Jesse Huber Reagan Proctor Geoffrey Bradbeer Matthew Hull Carolyn Putman Brian Broeckelman Elizabeth Johnson Ashley Rager Chloe Callahan Lauren Johnson Parker Rayl Erin Cammel Kara Jo Jones Alexandra Richmeier Sarah Carr Katie Kaliff Michelle Sauer Elizabeth Cassity Trevor Kaufman Samantha Schimming Sienna Clark Jeni Kemnitz Rachel Schluter Karen Clifton Rachel Kennally Natalie Scroggie Jennifer Coen Katherine Kerr Brett Seib Native American Danielle Conover Jared Kevern Teresa Siegele Allison Coy Benjamin Khounsombath Nathan Simonsson Bryce Craig Heritage Day Jessica Khoury Rebecca Sims Kate Cunningham Jennifer Kiser Matthew Skarin Antoinette Cutler Hilary Klotz Luke Slama Erica Davis Lauren Koepp Kyla Smith Kaitlyn Dechant Meredith Kogler Emily Stallbaumer Hosted by Native Erin Dirks Katie Kramer Rachel Stark Sophia Dongilli American Student Kathryn Kristiansen Heather Stos Candice Edwards Brianna Krysztof Sarah Stueder Association Andrew Ellison Dominic LaRocca Taylor Svec Caitlin Estes Christina Farmer Amber Laudick Andrew Sweeney Jordan Fief Alexandria Leach Mattithyah Tillotson (cid:116)(cid:39)(cid:83)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:80)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:67)(cid:77)(cid:74)(cid:68) Michelle Foster Tyler Link Chelsea Todd Lindsay Francis Nicole Lordemann Thomas Trombold Xavier Gavin Eric Lovich Corey Urban Benjamin Geiger Todd Luttgeharm Lisa Urban Allegra Gigstad Katie Martin Emily Vangel in Union Courtyard Evan Gray Griselda Martinez Erika Wheeler Natalie Greene Emily Mashie Mark Wheeler Angela Grommet Annelise Masters Melissa Wilke in Forum Hall Skyler Gross Olivia McCoy Garret Wilson (with Big Soldier Creek Jacob Hagenmaier Kelli McGuire Brandon Woodle Sydney Hall Shannon McKee Kotie Wootten Dancers) Nicole Hall Nolan McNeil Caleb Wurth Robert Hamilton Dorothy Menefee Kelsey Yadon Alexa Hanney Marian Mersmann Elizabeth Zabel Drew Hansen Seth Methvin Kelly Zachariasen 3x.5 see this.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Lauren Harness Olivia Miller Kathryn Zalenski see this?? Kathryn Hartman Emily Mollohan Natalie Zink so does everyone else! ADVERTISE (cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:24)(cid:21)(cid:14)(cid:21)(cid:19)(cid:18)(cid:14)(cid:22)(cid:21)(cid:22)(cid:16) Ashley Haverkamp Katie Moyer Abby Zoglman opinion page 4 kansas state collegian monday, april 12, 2010 Starve or Slaughter? Court should rule Killing horses illegal in US, people abandon instead against Phelps Jessica Hensley Over the last several years, hundreds of starv- ing horses have been seized by authorities across the country. This Danny Davis is a result of the rising costs of hay and fuel, a depressed economy and War has a way of bringing the dubious political ac- out the true nature of peo- tions of animal rights ac- ple. It can unite people or tivists that have led to the divide them; it can make a closing of the now much- nation stronger or weaker. needed equine slaugh- Not all united people terhouses in the United have the best intentions, States. however. Take Fred Phelps According to a report and the Westboro Baptist in the Wall Street Jour- Church, for example. nal, the number of hors- Phelps and his church es whose owners will not had been protesting long be- or cannot care for them is fore the Sept. 11 terrorist at- rising at an explosive rate. tacks, but the outbreak of Americans own more war has certainly led to his than 9 million horses to- increased publicity. Led by day, up from just 6 mil- Phelps, members of West- lion in the mid-1990s. boro Baptist Church be- This boom in equine gan picketing military funer- population has come at als. By carrying hate-bearing the worst of times. Of the signs of “Semper fi fags” and more than 2 million peo- “Thank God for dead sol- ple in the United States diers,” they believe they are who own horses, more doing God’s work. than one-third of those I always enjoy when they owners have a house- use the First Amendment to hold income of less than defend their actions. They $50,000. remind me of children who, With the state of the having been scorned, resort economy, many of these to being smart-alecks. While horse owners are un- the amendment unfortu- able to afford the costs of nately protects their right to equine care. The price of speech, the rights of victims’ hay alone has more than families outweigh those of doubled this past year be- Phelps. See, they can pro- cause of rising fuel prices. test anywhere. Online, from In the past, this set of their church, in a nearby circumstances might not venue, etc. They have no have led to quite the cri- business standing within vis- sis horse owners face to- ible distance of the families day. Until recently, a Illustration by Hannah Loftus of the fallen. market for unwanted And where is the Amer- horses existed in equine wanted horses end up ply left to fend for them- But those good inten- wanted horses. ican Civil Liberties Union slaughterhouses which, in Mexican and Canadi- selves. The South Flor- tions have led only to di- Now, almost three throughout all this? Would according to a Depart- an slaughterhouses, thou- ida Society for the Pre- saster. The thousands of years since the end of Phelps’ message not be con- ment of Agriculture re- sands more are left to vention of Cruelty to An- horses that in previous horse slaughter in Amer- sidered hate speech? In port, processed upwards suffer and starve. imals recently rescued years would have end- ica, several states, includ- fact, the union has sued for of 70,000 horses annually “It’s scary,” said Jennifer five horses that had been ed up going to a quick ing Missouri, have begun Phelps’ right to protest. Talk for human consumption Hack, director of the U.S. abandoned by their own- end in a slaughterhouse to reconsider. Legislation about irony. The group that in Europe and Japan. Equine Rescue League, in ers in the Everglades. are now left to linger in is now being considered defends homosexual rights Unsavory as it might an interview with the Wall It was with good in- homes that can no longer in at least three states and individuals against hate seem to the sentimen- Street Journal. The group, tentions that people be- afford to care for them. that would take steps to- speech is supporting a man tal, such slaughterhous- which shelters horses in gan their crusade against The truth is we need ward correcting a three- who has a passion against es played a vital role in five states, has taken in horse slaughter within horse slaughter in the year-old mistake. civil liberties. this country until they more than double the our borders — the inten- United States. Unpleas- Recently, Phelps and his were shut down in 2007 number of horses this year tion to end suffering and ant as it might seem, it Jessica Hensley is a senior church have been busy fight- because of pressure from than in the last two years to speak for those who is necessary for both the in political science. ing a lawsuit from Albert animal rights activists. combined. cannot speak for them- welfare of the economy Send comments to Snyder, father of deceased Today, while some un- Still others are sim- selves. and the welfare of un- [email protected]. Marine Lance Cpl. Matthew Snyder. He sued Phelps for emotional and punitive damages when the church protested his son’s funeral. Annual burning necessary; EPA’s focus misdirected Originally, the jury awarded him $10 million in damages, which was reduced to $5 million, but the U.S. Court our world go round cause of Appeals later overturned pollution. Cows excrete the decision. methane, which is a fac- Also, Snyder was ordered tor in this global warming to pay $16,510 for Phelps’ thing people seem to be so court fees. He said he is re- worried about. Are we go- fusing to pay the charges. ing to start killing them off Fox News host Bill O’Reilly Rachel Spicer as well? No. has taken it upon himself It’s really funny because to pay the charges for Sny- I love living in Manhat- I hear people talk about der. He still has $50,000 in tan. With the proximity to restricting things like burn- his own legal costs. The Su- Tuttle Creek State Park, ing the prairie and reduc- preme Court has agreed to its relatively small size and ing carbon emissions be- review the case, which will the surrounding Flint Hills, cause they are bad for the cost another $20,000. there is so much to go out air. What about the thou- The fact it has taken the and explore. sands of pounds of garbage issue this long to reach the One of the things I have we bury in our Earth ev- Supreme Court is startling. become most fond of is eryday? No one seems as For a hate group like this burning fields, an annu- worried about that. Recy- to masquerade around un- al tradition for farmers and cling levels are increasing, der the very freedoms that ranchers. A burning field is but they are not impres- our military fights to protect one of the greatest smells sively high. is disgusting. The Supreme in the world. In my environmental Court should rule in favor Of course, like many engineering class, we talk of protecting the families things, the government about water quality and of our soldiers, not in favor feels it needs to regulate pollution quite a bit. Are of protecting the rights of a annual burning, claiming it people not concerned with radical hate group. increases ozone levels and what they are ingesting? And it is not just the mil- that smoke particles fly as In Kansas City, the main itary families that are tar- far as Kansas City. water intake is downstream geted. After the shooting at So what? Burning is from the landfill. Do you Virginia Tech in 2007, WBC a natural process. If we know what kind of nasty picketed at the funerals of didn’t do it, other plants things go in there? It seems those who were killed. The would engulf the prairie absurd that we are so will- recent coal mine collapse? and a specialized ecosys- ing to cut down on much Yes, WBC sent a van of peo- tem would be demolished, more beneficial uses of a ple to picket there too. For- or an unplanned fire could natural and healthy process tunately, they were out- begin due to out-of-control than to start cracking down voiced by counter-protes- wildfires. on the pollutants that are tors there. Why does the Environ- man-made and inconve- This is a group that looks mental Protection Agen- nience our everyday lives. for reasons to spread its cy wanting to force an eco- People need to focus hate and make people mis- system possibly into extinc- more on the environmen- erable. The WBC may call tion to decrease this “pol- tal problems our industry Illustration by Whitney Bandel itself a church, but its pro- lution”? Why not increase and technology develop- tests have nothing to do regulations on all of the ment has caused and less to alter their everyday lives our resources such as wa- thing to do, but it is the with religion. other man-made junk we on the ones caused by oc- or to give up some creature ter, oil and land and focus right thing. are pumping into the atmo- currences that would hap- comforts to do what I be- on decreasing man-made Danny Davis is a freshman in sphere every single day? pen without our interfer- lieve is the right thing. pollutants versus trying to Rachel Spicer is a junior in civil en- journalism and mass communications. Cars, industry and ev- ence. The issue is the diffi- We need to be more cut down on natural pol- gineering. Please send comments Please send comments to erything else that makes culty of convincing people cautious about the use of lution. It might be a hard to [email protected]. [email protected]. edge entertainment monday, april 12, 2010 kansas state collegian page 5 The Face of Humor Hecklers interfere with shows Brian Hampel Joel McHale was certainly funny; he gave one of the top 10 comedy routines I’ve ever seen. As I left McCain Auditorium, I couldn’t help but notice that the majority of the audience members’ conversations were not about McHale. They were talking about a heckler in the audience. It started when McHale rhe- torically asked the audience to name the most powerful and important man in the world, probably expecting responses like “Ba- rack Obama,” “Stephen Colbert” or “Michael Bay” — the answer, of course, was Ryan Seacrest — but one charming gent yelled out a mostly unintelligible sequence of syllables that probably repre- sented a name. I heard it as “Jeff Otstet,” although I couldn’t understand him clearly through a thick layer of phlegm and slurred speech. McHale could not understand him either, and he made several attempts to trans- late the heckler’s response into human speech. Hecklers are not uncommon in the world of stand-up comedy. In fact, at the time of this writ- ing, there’s a Wikipedia.org page entitled “Heckling of comedians.” Comedians typically have their own arsenals of “heckler lines” that embarrass the heckler and (ideally) shut him up so they can return to their routines. According to the Wikipedia article, some popular lines include, “This is what happens Photos by Lisle Alderton | COLLEGIAN when cousins marry,” and Rod- Top: The comedian Joel McHale coaxes the audience for their appreciation of his wit at Saturday’s Union Program Council sponsored perfor- ney Dangerfield’s “Save your mance. Left: McHale yanks his hand away and laughs at disappointed fans who failed to slap his hand. Right: McHale entertains people in breath. You’ll need it later to McCain Auditorium with his pop culture satire, childhood misadventures and distinctive facial expressions. blow up your inflatable date.” Hecklers are practically part of the show. I understand that, but McHale shares celeb, Kansas humor “Jeff Otstet” set himself apart. Before Saturday night, I had never heard a heckler persist for more than one or two lines; Jeff Tim Schrag | COLLEGIAN about the air quality be- Hostead.” sion is to provide students cried his name five more times ing lower than that of Los “That is the most strange- with educational, social, after the first incident before the Thunderous applause Angeles because of all the ly specific response I have cultural and fun activities audience turned on him. After filled McCain auditorium as “burning farms,” how Wiki- ever heard,” McHale said. and events on campus. He hearing from Jeff the third time, comedian Joel McHale ran pedia.org taught him every- “Jeff Hostead? I kind of also said it had been plan- people were begging him to shut onto the stage and slightly thing he needed to know don’t even want to find out ning to bring McHale to K- up, and everyone in a four-seat avoided slapping the hands about Manhattan, his who he is.” State for several years. radius was pointing at him so the of the audience members in thoughts on the color pur- The heckler shouted the “We were fortunate to rest of the audience would know the front row. ple and how the Jayhawk name many times after Jo- get a date that he could where to direct its fury. Security McHale is the host of the was an “abomination of sci- el’s initial response, caus- come to campus,” Hopper eventually shut his trap. TV show “The Soup” on ence.” ing McHale and even the said. “He was the coolest McHale had exhausted his the E! Network, or as he “I just love the Jayhawk,” audience to respond back guy, very genuine, and the list of comebacks, and the cries called it the “ehh … Net- he said. “... until McCa- crowd was cool and had a of “Jeff Otstet” had become work.” “The Soup,” as he It should be in security nice time.” quite annoying. “Otstet” violat- described, is a clip show killed.” “I just love the resolved the Hopper said McHale told ed a very basic principle of ethi- that serves as basic cable’s McHale issue. him he really enjoyed his cal heckling: Don’t overestimate garbage man. Part of his act called out Jayhawk ... McHale time in the “Little Apple.” your role in the big picture. He even involved him sharing to the audi- also told sto- Blair Kocher, sophomore went from being a running gag insights about the E! Net- ence for par- ries about his in business, was McHale’s to being “that guy,” (which also It should be work and the various shows ticipation family: how opening act. Kocher de- happens to be McHale’s nick- that make the clip show and several cheap his fa- scribed performing before name bestowed on him by his killed.” gold. times during ther is, how McHale as both exciting son Eddie). “A lot of quality program- the show an- his moth- and nerve-racking. He said A word to the wise for all in- ming on that network,” he swered ques- er’s voice it was an honor to perform tending to yell comments at a said. tions about Joel McHale resembled as McHale’s opening act. performer: Don’t overstay your Telling jokes about ex- what life is COMEDIAN that of a gay Kocher also met with welcome. It’s not funny after the periences he has had with like working man, how McHale before the perfor- first time if it’s even funny at all, Ryan Seacrest, Hugh Hef- at E! and on his moth- mance and described him and you’re not accomplishing ner and the Kardashian the set of the er-in-law re- as being just as funny in anything. No one will ever think, family, McHale periodically NBC sitcom. sembles a transsexual, how real life as he is when he “I wish that one guy would yell impersonated them for an McHale’s performance his grandma hates his show performs. Kocher said he at the performer some more.” extra level of humor to his was interrupted sever- and the antics of his first- wrote all of his own jokes I’ve seen some disruptive and retellings. al times by a heckler who born son Eddie. and draws most of them stupid audiences in my time, but He also stars in the NBC was determined to engage Union Program Council from real-life experiences. “Otstet” takes the cake. sitcom “Community.” McHale in conversation brought McHale to McCa- “Some of the funniest In the show, McHale by shouting a name that in. things in life are the things Brian Hampel is a freshman in shared his thoughts about was not entirely decipher- Ben Hopper, UPC advis- we live through every day,” environmental design. Please send Kansas, cracking jokes able but resembled “Jeff er, said the council’s mis- he said. comments to [email protected]. WEEKLY HOROSCOPES Aries March 21 - April 19 Leo July 23 - Aug. 22 Sagittarius Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 This is a shameless plug for UPC: they do good stuff. You should sup- You will do something extremely vague this week, and for some Your shameless plugs aren’t as interesting as those of the cosmos. port them. (The views of the cosmos do not necessarily reflect that stupid reason, attribute this fortune to predicting it. Stop broadcasting them all over your Facebook.com page. of the Kansas State Collegian or Student Publications Inc.) Virgo Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 Capricorn Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 Taurus April 20 - May 20 Watch a random movie with some friends this week. It will reduce You are a legit friend. People like you. You do good things. That is all. Admitting you’re wrong is hard to do. However, being unaware that your stress levels. you’re wrong is a sign of arrogance. Would you rather be wrong or arrogant? Libra Sept. 23 - Oct. 23 Aquarius Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 Stop ignoring your friends when they need to talk. You are their You’re amazing, and you will never even know it. Gemini May 21 - June 21 friend for a reason. Your lucky number this week is Slevin. Get the reference? Pisces Feb. 19 - March 20 You are an award-winning [insert future hope/dream here]. Repeat Scorpio Oct. 24 - Nov. 21 three to four times. Cancer June 22 - July 22 Domestic Dan could not be reached for comment this week. Try Continue to wish for a better tomorrow. Today isn‘t looking bright. again next week. -Compiled by Tim Schrag sports monday, april 12, 2010 kansas state collegian page 6 WOMEN’S GOLF Sliding By Wildcats to play K-State takes series in Waco after losing Friday Ashley Dunkak | COLLEGIAN Blake Thorson | COLLEGIAN Less than two weeks remain before the Big 12 Champion- K-State baseball continued its solid ship and the women’s golf team season and recovered from a loss on is in Waco, Texas, for the Bay- Friday, winning games on Saturday and lor Spring Invitational, the fi- Sunday in the series at home against the nal tournament of the regular Nebraska Cornhuskers. season. The Wildcats, who rank as high as The 16-team field includes No. 20 in major baseball polls, pushed Wichita State, seven Texas their record to 23-6 and 6-3 in the Big 12 schools and four Big 12 Con- Conference, sitting second behind conference teams. While Coach ference-leader Texas, which is ranked Kristi Knight said the Big 12 is sixth nationally and has a 10-2 confer- a competitive conference, she ence record. expects some of the best com- K-State did not start the series off petition to come from noncon- on the right foot Friday as it could not ference teams. overcome an early deficit and fell 5-3 to “The Big 12 is a tough con- the Huskers. Sophomore starting pitcher ference, and that’s good com- Justin Lindsey took the loss for K-State petition, and that’s what we and fell to 2-1 on the season. like,” Knight said. “But also, Lindsey worked four innings and gave University of Texas-San Anto- up four runs on four hits while striking nio, they could be the best team out two. Nebraska right fielder Adam in the field. Oregon’s a very Bailey did most of the Husker damage good team. We’ve just got to go with two home runs and four RBIs in the out like we always do and take game. Bailey has a conference-leading care of our own business, add 13 home runs on the season. them up and see where that Bailey’s three-run shot in the third puts us at the end.” off Lindsey’s toss propelled the Husk- Knight said the women are ers to an early lead, and K-State could looking forward to the tourna- not make its way back, despite two hits ment this week as they come from freshman Blair DeBord and senior off a good finish in Miami. She Adam Muenster. said there are totally different The Wildcats, trailing 5-2 in the bot- course conditions in Texas. tom of the ninth, got consecutive sin- “They’ve had a really tough gles from DeBord and sophomore Jake winter down here, so it’s a re- Brown to start the frame before Muen- ally firm and fast golf course so ster struck out and junior Carter Jurica distance control is going to be a flied out. Sophomore Nick Martini then challenge at times,” Knight said. laced an RBI-single to extend his streak, The lineup has seen a slight but it was not enough as senior Daniel change from last week; junior Dellasega was retired to end the threat. Emily Houtz will replace red- In Saturday’s matchup, a pair of grand shirt freshman Kristen Dorsey, slams that fueled the Wildcats in a 13-5 who struggled last week with victory over the Huskers. Sophomore scores consistently in the 80s. Matt Giller connected on his first home She will be the fifth competi- run of the year, while junior Kent Urban tor for K-State along with se- belted his third home run of the season. niors Morgan Moon and Abbi Dellasega’s bases-clearing double Sunner, junior Elise Houtz and gave the Cats a 3-1 lead after three Nathaniel LaRue | COLLEGIAN freshman Hanna Roos. frames. However, the Huskers clawed Nick Martini, sophomore center fielder, glides into home plate for a run during the sixth inning Another addition to the trav- back to tie the game with single runs in against Nebraska on Sunday afternoon. K-State won 8-3 against the Cornhuskers. eling roster is sophomore Paige the fourth and fifth before Giller’s slam Osterloo, who will be with the ignited a five-run fifth inning for K-State plate in the inning and racked up six hits the eighth inning and drove in three runs team this week competing as and all but sealed the victory. Urban in the decisive frame. DeBord recorded on the day. an individual. added a slam in the sixth to give the Cats the only extra base hit in the inning with K-State also managed to steal five Knight said she thinks a commanding nine-run lead. an RBI-double. bases against the Huskers while being there are about 10 or 12 indi- Sophomore Kyle Hunter improved Senior starter Ryan Daniel was effec- thrown out only once. Muenster swiped viduals in the field, so quite a his record to a perfect 6-0 on the sea- tive but did not factor in the decision. two bags to push his total to 10 while few of the teams brought an ex- son. The left-hander gave up four runs Daniel worked five innings and gave up Jurica and Martini also added one stolen tra player. on seven hits with one strikeout in five one run on seven hits with two strike- base to each of their totals. K-State leads Both Emily Houtz and Os- innings of work. outs. Sophomore Evan Marshall (3-1), the Big 12 with 67 stolen bases on the terloo have competed as in- On Sunday, head coach Brad Hill who worked out of the bullpen for the season. dividuals once before during and his team put the contest away with first time all season, picked up the win, The Wildcats are scheduled to open the spring season. Houtz had a six-run sixth inning to break a 1-1 tie. throwing 2.2 innings and giving up two a two-game series in Provo, Utah, with a score of 25-over par 241 in K-State went on to win the matchup 8-3 runs on two hits. the BYU Cougars tomorrow. First pitch the Northern Migration Invita- and send the Huskers home with a series Martini and Jurica each recorded is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and a live tional in Arizona in the second loss. multihit games for the Cats, while Jurica broadcast of the game can be heard on week of spring, and Osterloo The Wildcats sent 11 hitters to the added his team-leading fifth home run in SportsRadio 1350 KMAN. finished at 29-over par 245 in the Eagle Landing Invitation- al in Florida in the first spring tournament. MEN’S GOLF WEEKLY FAN POLL  APRIL 12 Wildcats look to repeat last year’s What are your early thoughts about the 2010 victory at Tiger Intercollegiate football season? A. K-State is officially a basketball school again. B. Better than 2009, but still a rebuilding Tyler Scott | COLLEGIAN on the course to play. year. “He was one of the best players in high C. It will be nice to be back in bowl When crossing into rival territory, being school,” Norris said. “He gets better every game conversations. prepared is important. time he steps onto the course.” D. Big 12 Championship, here we come! The men’s golf team will look to make a He said Yonke has been playing to his statement as it travels to Columbia, Mo., to game in the conditions he has faced. participate in the Mizzou Tiger Intercolle- Senior Mitchell Gregson will look to PREVIOUS RESULTS giate at The Club at Old Hawthorne. have the same kind of stroke as last week Now that basketball is The site of tournaments since it opened when he finished in the top 20 for the sev- in 2007, the course is a par-72 and features enth time this season. over, what is your K-State some opportunities and a few challenges K-State played at this same course last sport of choice? along the way. year, finishing first. The team fired a 10-over Head coach Tim Norris said he does not par 874. The victory erased a drought for Baseball - 245 votes (71%) expect most holes to be especially difficult, the Wildcats, as it was the first time in 23 Tennis - 11 votes (3%) but he said the 16th green might be a hard years a K-State team has won four tourna- Golf - 9 votes (3%) hole to get through. ments in a season. Rowing - 38 votes (11%) Besides the Wildcats, the field this year “Our guys are expecting to win this tour- Other - 40 votes (12%) will consist of Kansas, Missouri, Nebras- nament again this year,” Norris said. “This ka and Iowa State to round out the Big course has a nice layout and we are look- Total number of votes: 343 12 Conference teams. Other teams partic- ing for a boost of confidence before we head ipating are Ball State, Creighton, Northern down to Texas for the Big 12 Champion- Vote online at kstate- Iowa and Oral Roberts. ship.” collegian.com and Freshman Curtis Yonke has been having The Mizzou Intercollegiate will begin check next Monday’s Lisle Alderton | COLLEGIAN an effect for K-State. Although he finished with a 36-hole shotgun start at 8 a.m. today, issue for this week’s Junior Kyle Smell works on his putting game on fourth out of the five golfers on the team and action will continue Tuesday. There will the green at a K-State home practice at Colbert last week, Coach Norris said he is starting be an awards ceremony following the con- results. Hills last sememster. to find the right club each time he goes out clusion of the tournament. K-STATE ATHLETIC SCHEDULE: APRIL 12 - APRIL 18 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Men’s Golf Baseball Baseball Track and Field Baseball Tennis Tennis Mizzou Tiger Intercollegiate vs. BYU vs. BYU KU Relays vs. Baylor vs. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State 8 a.m. Columbia, Mo. 7:30 p.m. Provo, Utah 12 p.m. Provo, Utah All Day Lawrence, Kansas 6:30 p.m. Tointon Family Stadum 11 a.m. Manhattan, Kansas 12 p.m. Manhattan, Kansas (Regular season finale) Men’s Golf Track and Field Rowing Baseball Mizzou Tiger Intercollegiate KU Relays Southern IRAs Women’s Golf vs. Baylor All Day Oak Ridge, Tenn. Baylor Spring Invitational 1 p.m. Tointon Family Stadum Woman’s Golf TBA Waco, Texas Baylor Spring Intercollegiate Baseball Rowing vs. Baylor Southern IRAs 2 p.m. Tointon Family Stadum monday, april 12, 2010 kansas state collegian page 7 DJ Spooky highlights evolving music culture, elements Tyler Sharp | COLLEGIAN rently working on with Apple. Dis- These ideas reverberate in Mill- playing the ability to use both an er’s music. In combining those DJ Spooky presented the role of iPhone and iPad in lieu of sound ideas with ideas of forming a mu- music in a “remix culture” Friday equipment, Miller proceeded to sical collage, Miller’s music moves afternoon in McCain Auditorium. do a scratch routine on an iPhone. beyond what he calls the “passive DJ Spooky, also known as Paul His ability to do so was aided by response of pressing play.” D. Miller, a well-known multime- the Miller iPhone application. The Miller also presented histori- dia artist, producer and author, $0.99 application has been down- cal figures in music who paved presented “Sound Unbound” to loaded more than 500,000 times. the way for his styles. Individuals an audience of community mem- In addition, Miller discussed the like composer John Cage, who was bers and students. Miller was in use of sampling in music and the the first to write for turntables; Manhattan to prepare for a perfor- controversy surrounding it. hip-hop artist Grandmaster Flash, mance as a special guest with the “One person’s plagiarism is an- who created an album largely Ahn Trio, a group of classical pia- other person’s creativity,” he said. composed of samples; King Tub- nists, on Friday night. He cited the practice of borrow- by, inventor of the concept of the Michael Wesch, assistant pro- ing motifs in classical music as an remix; and composer Igor Stravin- fessor of sociology, anthropology example of the persistence of ex- sky, who was jailed for his nation- and social work, introduced Miller changing ideas within music. To al anthem. as a great scholar and a great mu- further examine this idea, Miller “He was definitely a gangsta sician. presented clips from a documenta- composer,” Miller said, laughing. Chelsy Lueth | COLLEGIAN “He’s a remix artist that reveals ry called “Copyright Criminals,” in Also stretching the bounds of DJ Spooky, also known as Paul D. Miller, mixes a beat Friday evening in unseen connections,” Wesch said. which he is featured amidst a va- his music, Miller told the story of McCain Auditorium. Miller told the audience he works on projects with Apple, Wesch cited Miller’s work with riety of perspectives on sampling. his four-week experience in Ant- including using iPhones and iPads instead of sound equipment. artists such as Chuck D and Yoko James Brown’s drummer, Jab’o arctica. Miller took his studio to Ono as examples of his skill. He Starks, is included as one of the the desolate continent to create living are parting ways,” he said. she said. described Miller’s latest work as most sampled musicians ever. different musical portraits of ice. Collapse in the music industry is In the evolving musical culture, bringing together the works of Miller’s presentation continued “The notion is that creativity is occurring because of this, he said. Zack Pistora, senior in political poet Allen Ginsberg, novelist Wil- with a discussion of examining in- never about one person sitting in a The mix of “awesome” sampling science, said he believes Miller’s liam S. Burroughs and musician dividual elements in art. He dis- room,” he said. and academia appealed to Heath- work is innovative. Brian Eno, among other musical played a 1915 cover from Scientif- During the question period, er Woods, senior in political sci- “I think he’s kind of feeling the and literary figures. ic American magazine and its early Miller expressed his views on what ence. pulse of the new wave of what’s Miller’s presentation began use of stop-motion photography. lobbyists and corporate interests “It was an advanced sort of going to happen between media with a discussion of several proj- “It shows a different way of see- are doing to copyrighted music. technology lecture that I thought and creativity and music and art- ects he has worked on or is cur- ing,” he said. “Copyright laws and how we are was very interesting and engaging,” work sharing,” he said. Big Smith features family ties in songs Vestoria Simmons | COLLEGIAN they are an Ozark hillbilly band. ly photos on the stage background. The band members are related as ei- Each band member gave the audi- The Manhattan Arts Center is in ther siblings or cousins. ence a brief description of the pho- the middle of its 15th annual Bird- Robbie Bear, booking agent for tos. They also described the mean- House Acoustic Music Series, which the center and instructor in biology, ing or story behind each song. features several bands from various said he brought Big Smith to Man- The arts center had its regular genres and styles of music. hattan for a couple of reasons. art galleries open and available for As part of the series, the arts cen- “They have quite a bit of follow- viewing before and after the concert. ter hosts four shows during the fall ing around the area,” Bear said. “I There was also a bar that served al- and four shows during the spring, heard them three or four years ago coholic and nonalcoholic drinks. with different bands or solo artists for the first time and really enjoyed Tips received at the bar were donat- performing each time. their music.” ed to the sponsors to bring in more Stephen and Deloris Berland The audience was made up of bands. hosted Saturday’s featured band, about 60 or 70 people. They gave a For more information about the Big Smith. loud applause followed each song. acoustic music series, visit the cen- The band members of Big Smith, As part of the performance, the ter’s Web site at manhattanarts.org. who live in Springfield, Mo., said band displayed a slide show of fami- $ EMPLOYEE OWNED Mikey Burger We Kick Ads! 5.99 1/2 pound burger, cheese, bacon, canadian bacon, jalapenos, onions, mushrooms, 785.532.6560 egg, with fries Free Drink with Student ID 785-587-8609 • 601 3rd Place page 8 kansas state collegian monday, april 12, 2010 Former Ugandan refugee to speak at Invisible Children screening Tiffany Roney | COLLEGIAN Bowman, sophomore in wom- their hands being made by peo- “I think going will benefit me pus to act, and because of that, en’s studies. “This is the oppor- ple they are close to. because I’ll be able to talk with they’ll be motivated to do more Last year’s Invisible Children tunity of a lifetime: to hear some- In war-torn Uganda, on the more people ... and it’ll help in- and to work together and to pe- screening brought stories from one tell their personal story.” other hand, children have no crease my knowledge of the sit- tition our government to con- Uganda in the form of faces dis- This personal story involves choice but to join the war, and uation and what’s happening in tinue trying to ... get this war played in movie clips, but this growing up in war-torn north- the people making these choices that part of the world, with the stopped,” White said. “The soon- year’s event brings stories in the ern Uganda, where rebels kid- for them obviously have no con- child soldiers, and if it’s gotten er that happens, then the soon- form of a real person who will nap children and brainwash cern for the children’s well-be- better or not,” Lynn said. “Hope- er the thousands of children that stand before us and share his them into fighting in a war. The ing. fully it’ll help me gain insight are currently serving in his army story — live. child soldiers are forced not only “Die because you don’t follow on how I can be more a part of can go home.” “To hear the voice of some- to kill strangers from other vil- someone’s orders, or kill some- helping raise awareness to bring- The free screening and speech one, to see the words come out lages, but also to rape and muti- one — that’s a choice no 7-year- ing an end to it,” he said. will be held tonight in the town of someone’s mouth, in per- late men and women of all ages, old should have to make,” Bow- Erin White, sophomore in hall of the K-State Leadership son, that’s a refugee, that’s from some of whom they know. man said. family studies and human ser- Studies Building from 8 p.m. to Uganda, that has experienced Bowman said she wanted to While this might sound like a vices, said raising awareness and 9:30 p.m. The event is sponsored this kind of terror ... to get a bet- emphasize the dichotomy of depressing topic, Robbie Lynn, bringing an end to the war are by Invisible Children, a nonprof- ter understanding of the pain and the concept of choice between sophomore in biology, said he is the core motivations behind the it organization that uses film and suffering that other people expe- America and Uganda. In Ameri- looking forward to attending the event. other outlets to inspire social-po- rience, and how we can make it ca, most children grow up with a event because he is concerned “I think hearing someone litical action against the Ugan- better ... I think that’s an incredi- sense of choice and control over about global issues and wants to else’s story firsthand is going to dan war. For more information, bly beneficial thing,” said Newell their lives, with choices out of see what he can do to help. inspire students on this cam- visit InvisibleChildren.com. ckanosas l l e statge ian Party Quotable quote: Corene Brisendine editor-in-chief “I don’t know whether war is an interlude during peace, or Lauren Garrison | metro editor foul peace an interlude during war. ” Grant Guggisberg | sports editor Hannah Loftus | opinion editor - Georges Clemenceau Justin Nutter | sports editor Owen Praeger | online editor Felix Albino from Kelley Price | multimedia editor Johnson County Jesse Riggs | managing editor Community College Mayra Rivarola | campus editor is merrily pranked by Carlos Salazar | presentation editor lTeDeCNDthdLItEEeieSAtWL [email protected] lTelAEsaLEReIeThtpFocYTgRotTOheuhhIgi TymYiaaEbAOmea aE.nc nDkl.DmMnan R. esSw S.neSu A.yyp.SSc e.y...b D.eni.h. TWl .cT.e.cWd.y.hr.Seo .Ou..asad..r.e.mau,...l.g .e|iTll.o..b. sael... prr.a|H.m.. src. ..|.eie|c. ...neyps E7id777eaetoh gd pnt8|88 8oEuee | tenmta 5 555rdeDcoetr odai- --ls-w oepbenIi5o5n55dtsyTatoy in 3e 333tgterc Oodee hde222t2rirriti-oRteo-s---mof r 6K666rtoa5e555 idt5l556 hzt5650oiee shMpoaeamr ntyefhe Falrlt itfdraaainesyln endeigspc h otl.aa letf tgeear P o s tc oabSfhnS irLosiriHgumhtetir-Ohtoon aoudUudftt s1a utsaT5-r yl -ewooa OfoirturrneidU etoso . w ToSntfit toufohsspe rey yb frocy nuoo rtK eriSue todwuarzdn i ee .n1t0 I3D. 116. Please include your full name, year in school and major. Letters should be limited to 350 words. All submitted letters might be edited for length and clarity. KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN [email protected] Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506 Lisle Alderton www.k-state.edu/hd COLLEGIAN Know Where You’re Going? Find Your Way. BAR & GRILL Aggieville 87% Of the Campus Community Reads The Collegian Call 785-532-6560 To Advertise! classifieds To place an advertisement call Classifieds continue 2:46 PM 2:40 PM 785-532-6555 8/12/08 on the next page 8/13/08 aaaaddddvvvveeeerrrrttttiiiissssiiiinnnngggg Black Line-000.crtr - Page 1 - Composite 1x2 need a new place.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Need a Rent-Apt. Furnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Bulletin Board FURNISHED TWO and MANHATTAN CITY Or- AGGIE VILLAGE’S stu- JULY 1. One-bedroom ONE BLOCK to cam- SPACIOUS TWO-BED- ON8E/1, 3T/0W8O ,2 :t3h2ree and New four-bedroom apart- dinance 4814 assures dios and one-bed- apartment. $390 plus pus. Four-bedroom and ROOM with washer/ four-bedroom apartments at University every person equal rooms. Solo living with utilities. No smoking. one-bedroom, washer/ dryer. Trash and water ments. ClPosMe to cam- Crossing. Washer/ opportunity in hous- style! Fine finishes, No pets. 785-776-8077. dryer. 911 Sunset. 785- paid. $575/ month. 785- pus and Aggieville. 785- dryer, internet, cable, ing without distinc- gated parking and fit- 776-1152. Available im- 556-06162x.. 5 fit in 532-6555395-.5c8r0t0r. - Pagseom 1er s-e tC- omPpolsaitece to water and trash paid, tion on account of ness center. $690- 990. mediately; August. mgmtco.com. Announcements $1 deposit specials! race, sex, familial sta- Now and August. Call SUMMER SUBLEASE Call 785-539-0500. tduissa, bilitmy,i litary resltigaitouns,, 785-320-6300. JMUaNinE fl1o.o r.F oKuSr-Ube, drMooCmC. TmHenEt s PAVILaIt ON a1p1a2rt1- Tmwenot-.b edrCoeonmtr al HAeaptainrtg- 532- Live? age, color, national one block. $285/ bed- Thurston. Now leasing. and Air, On-Site laun- Fit in. LEARN TO FLY! K- Can’t get it sold? origin or ancestry. Vio- room, plus utilities. No Two-bedroom, two dry, pool, weight room. 6555 State Flying Club has lations should be re- 814 THURSTON. Two- pets. No smoking 785- bath. Washer/ dryer, in- $680 plus electric four airplanes and low- Don’t cry about it... ported to the Director bedroom. June or Au- 776-8077. ternet, 1w:5a7te r,P Mtrash in- Call: 620-583-2114. est rat2es:.4 5C aPll M785-562- of Human Resources gust year lease. No cluded8. /1C3lo/s0e 8to KSU/ Black Line-106ed90u0./9ck srf8tocrr/. 1-v 2Pis/ia0t g8wew 1w .k- sCu.-o mposite a2t4 40C.ity Hall, 785-587- p$e6t4s0. . 7W85a-te5r3/9 -5tr1a3sh6 . paid. O1NxE.5 BaLdOvCeKrt istoe ccaamll5- 3A921g-3g6-i2e56v59il-5l8e.1. c4r2Ct.ra l-l PMaagrceie ,1 -A ComDpositVe ERTISE. Check the pus. 1112 Bluemont. ACdveratisell Two-bedroom and one- Classifieds! bedroom. 785-776- AVAILABLE FOR Au- 1152. 785-532-6555 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS ï 785.532.6555 820 N. Manhattan. gust! Close to Bill Sny- Three-bedroom, two der Family Stadium. bath. Loft style living Four-bedroom, two Housing/Real Estate across street from cam- bath, washer/ dryer, pus. Three gated park- dishwasher, cable, pa- ing spaces, secure en- tio and trash included. ...advertise today try. Washer/ dryer. $1400/ month. www.- June lease. $1500/ wildcatvillage.com or 785-532-6555 Rent-Apt. Furnished month. 913-221-1488. 785-341-5694. G raphic F a l l MANHATTAN CITY Or- dinance 4814 assures ‘10 every person equal D opportunity in housing without distinc- esign triaocne , soenx , faacmcoiluianlt stoaf- KansaCso Sllteagteian tus, military status, Open disability, religion, Internship Saturdays age, color, national 10am-2pm origin or ancestry. Vio- Advertising Design lations should be re- If you are a graphic design major and would like an ported to the Director on-campus Fall ‘10 internship for credit, consider Application of Human Resources advertising design. Your art department adviser’s deadline at City Hall, 785-587- permission is required. Stop by 113 or 103 Kedzie for 4 p.m. Friday, 2440. an application. April 16. classifieds To place an advertisement call Classifieds continue 785-532-6555 from the previous page aaaaddddvvvveeeerrrrttttiiiissssiiiinnnngggg 2:42 PM 8/12/08 monday, april 12, 2010 kansas state collegian Black Line-300.crtr - Page 1 - Composite page 9 Deadlines Help Wanted Employment/Careers BARTENDING! $300 a day potential. No experi- Classified ads must be ence necessary. Train- ing provided. Call 800- placed by noon the day 965-6520 extension Help Wanted 144. before you want your ad SEEKING ACCOUNT to run. Classified display THE COLLEGIAN can- Contact Representa- not verify the financial tives with Farm Bureau ads must be placed by potential of advertise- Financial Services. Indi- ments in the Employ- vidual will make out- Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Houses Rent-Houses Rent-Houses ment/ Career classifi- bound calls for agents. 4 p.m. two working days cation. Readers are Bilingual - Spanish pre- prior to the date you “AUGUST PRE-LEAS- FOUR-BEDROOM. SMALL ONE-BED- 1001 KEARNEY. Four- FOUR, FIVE, SIX-BED- FOUR-BEDROOM. advised to approach ferred. To see more in- IaNvGai”la bleS eJuvenrea/ l Auguunsitts. CdiLshOwSaEs heTrO, cCenAtMraPl UaSir,, RmOenOt M fohro user/e nta paritn- bOeFdFr-oSoTmR, EETtw o PAbRatKh-. RGOreOatM locatioHnOs.U SEPSet. TcaWmOp usb. lockAsV AwILeAstB LoEf apnoyrt usnuictyh bwuitshin reesass oopn-- fwowrmwa.tfiobnlc oarr eapeprlsy. cgoo mto. want your ad to run. Most units less than ten laundry facilities. No Wamego. Three-quar- ING, garage. New fur- friendly. Call Alliance JUNE 1. $1180/ month. able caution. The Col- Equal Opportunity Em- years old, energy effi- pets. 785-539-0866. ter bath, one off-street nace and air. 785-317- Property Management No pets. 785-565-1748. legian urges our read- ployer. CALL 785-532-6555 cient apartments. parking place. No smok- 7713. today. 785-539-2300 ers to contact the Bet- Wi$Pn3l ea5mas0hs oees rt/ pcuedanrrll y itesfr.o bri$ en3dcd0rleuo0tdoa emitldos. NbpeuEdsW/r o AoOgmgNsieE. v, ilNltewe. aoGr, rtahcnraeimtee--, ittgnrroiagctsi.it ahyb ,N ilneac.t ulwu$rada4tel2 ed5rg,./ a PMse,s OteseN wlneTeecHr--, 1b1e0d0ro omKE, AtwRoN EbYat h fitvweo- wFCwUOwTUE.rR eHn-OtfBrMoEmED!a TpRwmOo.c Otoom M. , LtctohrAe reRscetGa. mE puHFsOi.v Ueb1-Sab4tEe1h d9ror coolHoommsilsel-,. t5T1e1o0r91p 0 eB.k 7uaS8s, 5iEn- 2eK3sS2sJ- 0eB4ff65eu64rrs6e.o0a7nu-,, SCetarOTns .UM nD1.e 0EeP0dAN%eITDd P frAsienuYe r OvMteoUay n TjhtoSaaink.t---. E-mail [email protected] 785-776-2102. www.- stainless steel, washer/ plus one month deposit. blocks to campus. three bathrooms, well Washer/ dryer included, Click on surveys. Classified Rates wilksapts.com. dryer, walk-in closets, Available June 1. Con- WASHER/ DRYER, kept, many amenities, central air, large TV APPLICATIONS ARE pool, theatre, pet tact Brian Hanson at dishwasher, off-street campus location. Call room. Available June 1. being accepted now for 1860 ANDERSON two- friendly. www.twinrent.- 785-317-0557. parking. June 1. 785- Tony at 785-341-6000. 785-449-2181. full and part-time SUM- SUMMER NANNY bedroom apartments. com. 785-537-2096. 317-7713. MER EMPLOYMENT needed 20- 25 hours/ Jptc1TAtciooooUu8P Wnmns6NA.,d0 cER7Oi ta i8ToEm1-5Mnwx.-pB, 4cE wuWe4NEswAl7l.aT.e -DrNwl0SnekD1w tn.ER 8tEtwxok3OcR.s c.re toceWSaOlannlOteamedtMnkNl.ik----t OTacpci7noepu0NHgnnas5.Ed.t Rr0 rt,ia.Nmt Eiloo eWEna n.ip-tra Ts,eB sNW.pt hesEreO.xi vrDt,/a E 7 Rtt8xoe5c O de-pcA5rlOaaly3Nemre7MnkDr---t, TCClp7TBcaae8WLeEHumt5OnnDsOR-tpd.5SRr aurE3EyOls79 E ,8O-A ai1n-s5iMNBr5p -,t54 Dcoa,E 3o5d c 7Dmi.iosc-hu1pRlcTows7laeHOs.4am xeRD6sO. p hEisuNMeEhotsoro--r.., 1aFbtpp0r5cael6oau0rtt2usshsoh72r .,-s , b odsere w dw$3pfra11raooto66sseom0-hirmt2 0.eD 1,/r p 0/Ec3 a-a1N6idm6m3IdS.-1 p7orO2ytu2nNwe.N1stoorh-.,, FbaDNp(38$ane44ORe3tct12aUhsY2e-0r.s55ER s .,/3, KR- A 4BS,buU6 EUep,G Ddd UcRrasoetStOaeonWTddmOt7r Ai.au8 M).$Slm5 A1H-.753p Et830apNwR570iloroi---/.. ObhKM$0Sao56PSNatm06AUnhE02Cehr.-/.o B.a I NoOtmEtmoaUDorn tSCnRh. tLeOhaO.O sStM7 TEGe8c,H d5aoRg-ru5aeoEn5gT ntE6eorOey--.f waWghcmpManeoeiaoetrdnurhpins n es eodterhennaakDaKnt yle rv-a-iyenS e,n8Fpi tncaairmngeio.tdmeg .ap a ,ie. ny-ASn, tpH gepeiaDnrnopr4oigvaanulpuysivntsc. in enmicendnegsiignn.s-,.,, wcMM8Nonchoardeauo im.eelnsnmdskct.dr . ycea- :bany toer -r 2 aTe3pga7cha1.eab8muu6srl5rexe-.s - 9 @ d569a8t fC2ogoy7a- omr -6n 8nw9da0tt3 oawi9l43rc.9ok-.t. ea2c02h 0w ¢w$o 1po1 rDedr4drAs. 0 wYoo0rvo elredr s2s0 state.com 785-447- washer, central air, BEDROOM. One HALF port Building, 1548 0183. ONE, TWO, THREE- laundry facility. No pets. FOUR-BEDROOM, BLOCK EAST OF Denison Avenue, K- 2 DAYS BEDROOM apart- Call 785-539-0866. APM. ONE, two, three, TWO bath house. CAMPUS. Washer/ State Campus. Tele- BaHpdciNnrnuiRaosgodslh .wAfp. -w abeNaAvltTDossevWWc. ha, k 7eaiO l8arspNe,5-b hrBaE-ilev5esEWra3t /D t 7!eo AR- f7 uOd0pcgOrO5aayuNm0rmeMsk.Erti ---.., OAnmc75ai88PsemN50hAn--ept27REsdu54.T/ s04- M.-4S B2E.oN 6ENm1ouT7 eDn. p fuRecortlrnosO i.ss e7hOFC 8eua5dtMrol--.l TfCWgpoouerWLu asr7OrssOt-8 ohbS5,ne eEl-e.rd5 / a r5TosT6doeH7O-rm2.y8R e25.Er 3C$-,7E 33A7. a0 M6i0rV-, P2 AE1UApNR0SeuDY0-r. fhmaAEtwooonRLweududLnTraws ,Ity Y.eAs.rp .sefiN e nvCMtGet f,ErAr o7efa rNm8asine5iAtdax n- p-G5dblmo3lEeycP9..dMa ca-Rr2otpEoiOC3omaoN0nParm.Tt0s l--l TcAm3FTa1hWUOom3rnGeO-Upt3eUh u1 Rb.Ss 3a.b-T6C tlBh .Woa ,c lEalkt 1hssDH.hr eeoReerll/ Oya$ b s1dlOot72r yc80Mek5o0rs-f/,. TBd1p5r.e3HE yt2RDes$-.r9ER 9 18E9Op440 rO16.o 0.MvA NiLdN oeeD gd o.s rmehFAo.oOu ku7gUis8nueR5gss--t/ pwtpATsivhhoOUiteiorhpMTt nu .O qEeAnPuM iRctreyteO i sofEestTni7emroI/ V8 rnfpvr5EsEiileco-. q5 ney u3d eAa2lrify.ln-fiC ,6tr emoU4Oru6Sanpt6----- BTnpmmHooueettsEnn eivn ttns/eCe t irsOaCiisfnl Lya O LrottepEhfhe pGeerao IdfiArEctvnNmuleaan rpsntcislitcaosiieifineyas----l ea2c02h 5w ¢w$o po1redr6drs. 2 woo0rvo elredr s2s0 HALF-BLOCK to cam- TWO-BEDROOM, to CAMPUS/ AG- and duplexes. June 1. going personality and cation. Readers are FIVE TO EIGHT-BED- pus. Private parking, se- AVAILABLE AUGUST, CUTE, CHARMING GIEVILLE. Granite Varies locations. excellent computer and advised to approach 3 DAYS RHOOOMMES, ! BVeErAy UTIcFuUteL, csuiteri.t y Nliog hptse. tLs.a uAnvdariyla obnle- WpeAtsS, HERn/o DRYsmERok, inngo. aWnodn dCeLrfOulS E foTuOr KpSlUus! csoteuenl tersa,p pliancestsa, inleflsast Wnisahsehde.r / Cadll rye7r8 5-3f1u3r-- cGursetaotm ecra rseeerrv icoep psokriltlus-. apnoyrt usnuictyh bwuitshin reesass oopn-- 20 words or less very nice. Many ameni- August. 785-537-7050. Across from City Park. bedroom home. June screen TV, washer/ 4812. nity for advancement. able caution. The Col- $19.00 ties and pet friendly. $660. 785-539-0222. and August available. dryer. $400/ bedroom. Opportunity to make legian urges our read- Call Tony at 785-341- ONE-BEDROOM. All amenities and pet June or August lease. $40K/ year starting. ers to contact the Bet- each word over 20 6000. AVAILABLE JUNE/ friendly. Call 785-341- 785-313-6209. THREE- FOUR-BED- Call 785-537-8330 or ter Business Bureau, JULY/ AUGUST. No 6000. ROOM. 1541 Hillcrest. apply in person at 501 2S:E4 1 PJMefferson, 30¢ per word FOUR-BEDROOM pets/ smoking. Call 785- Rent-Duplexes EEKKaannssaass Washer/ dryer. June or Briggs Motor Company, Topek8a/, 12K/0S8 66607- SPACIOUS APART- 776-3184. SS August. Willing to nego- 2312 StagBgl aHcikll LRionaed-,4 01109.c0.r t7r8 -5 -P23a2g-0e4 514 .- Composite MbdoarffEy-tehsNtrrrT,o e.oe amti Trs w. coo PnAfduWRitlliKa osnINshinieGzgre,./ SABvILGaUiNlEaIbMNlGeO NMTa. yS TP1wE.o C-1bI1Ae0Ld6-! NVroaIoCtmtEie, r,t wDtohU rebPeaL/t Ehf,Xo ,ua rll- bm6e0ad6-- FCNdiHIuICmVAER,E! MW-AIBagNlgkGEi e tDov ilRKleSO. UO,JA usNMtnaDe-, VERTIVERTISCSCtotoaalltltleeeeggiiaann t$ia9t9e0 .i f 7r8e5n-t4in5g6 -J3U02N1E. 1. MGaarnyh Eatdtagna.r . Ask for 20 w4o rDdAsY oSr less Close to campus. Avail- room, one bath. No jor appliances, washer/ and August lease. Pet DD THREE-BEDROOM EARN $1000- $3200 a $21.15 a4b1l0e- 3A45u5g.u st. Call 785- p7e8t5s-.5 3C9a-4ll2 8f3o.r viewing. d1r. y e7r8,5 -a2v9a3il-a5b1l9e7 .August f7r8ie5n-d3l4y1, -6a0l0l 0.a menities. AA 103 Ke5d3z2i•e6 H55a5ll RcaEtiMonO. D7E85L-E3D4.1 -K60S0U0 . lo- mwiothn tahd tso. drive new cars Open Market each word over 20 www.YouDriveAds.com. 35¢ per word HIGH ENERGY people needed to start now. Up 5 DAYS Computers Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Houses Rent-Houses Rent-Houses to $1400 per month if you qualify. visit www.- 20 words or less whyflipburgers.com en- WE HAVE six Apple G4 THREE-BEDROOM NOW LEASING SPACIOUS 1507 DENISON, across FOUR-BEDROOM THREE, FOUR and six- ter code 04329 or call eMacs for sale. These $23.55 AtroeP nAct.aR mTLpMauEusnN. dTRrSye .a soonCn-aslobitselee. FOR FALL DUPLEXES frwrooaomsmh ,ec ra/m pdutwrsyo.e Fr,o urt-brbaaestdhh-,, TWanWacsOehs e bra/ ftuhr dnbrisyrhiecerk,d .h oaupLspoelwi-. btgoeie dvricollaeom.m p hu7os8 u5s-5ea3sn9.d - C58loA0sg0e-. 7H8O5W-3E2 5-52L2A0N. DSCAPE aecorresm. eaE lwla ciitnhh aom npaeoc whcienorem cpowuritdl-l eac4h0 ¢w poerdr wovoerdr 20 Jleuansee s. $a3n0d0 oAff ugfiursstt Custom built with w$1a6te0r0 / pmaoidn. th Npol usp edtes-. cboosrht ouotidlit.i eCsl.o Nseic eto n ecaigmh-- wcowmw..somersetmgmtco.- Ilanbc oirse rsc urfroern tloy usr eenkuirnsg- aEnadc ha nc oOmSp uintesrt alhl adsi sca. months rent. 785-632- the K-State posit. 316-721-0622 or pus. 2436 Himes. 785- ery, landscaping and fresh version of OS (consecutive day rate) 0468 or brianj@perfec- student in mind 316-210-6312. 632-4892. $1200/ mowing/ maintenance 10.4 (Tiger). Basic tionclaycenter.com. Large 2 Bedroom Apts. Each duplex 1745 KENMAR. Four- month. THREE-BEDROOM divisions. Applicants Specs 1.25 GHz proces- Cambridge Square features walk-in bedroom, two baths. HOUSE. 1328 Pierre. must be 18 years of sor, 768 MB of RAM, TOrcWA1ol0uoNHoa5gsmsE3Reuh . seEtr bt/Ew aledo-ttahorB ys; eeEbr.at. Dh t7NhcrR8e.ao 5eOm --pB3bpOe1eout3dtMssh--.. 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NcnMtysseaaeuuorEan@sarmwnaW ur ega nlao p mgclhcAt leeouaiaNr.r:stiPi rnilD oo.rflcgbeeonb o osar..em stnsaxama$ue.cu 4s iartsM 0Gaisnea,nha0egnntbn0n dduhe0f arrai rnegasitas----tl TraAnutsopmoortbailteison AlHl colaswsif ieTdos mPuasyt be leasing June- August. sq. ft Hacienda Washer/ dryer included. house.html. and August 1, 2010. paid in advance unless No pets. Close to cam- 4 BR - 2.5 BA features two living Close to campus and 515-554-8715. 1994 CHEVROLET p7u8s5.- 53S7ta-5rt1in5g4 aot r $738050-. $1,600.00 laruonodmrys ,r ospoamc.i oOunsl y Agugsgti e1v. il7le8.5 -2$1183-5303.8 8A. u- NICE HOUSE on 1010 PFULANY! SSPAOVER TSM! OHNAEVYE! Gibeleo. TTwraoc-kwehre elc ondvrievret-, you have an account TCAmtg4eu5gLorWs6 gOnt-ai te5SO nv3$Eldei26-l la9e5tBtsor..0 ae E/ss c1hm,aD 1 mo0pnRn6paot uih Ods..B p OWaleAuntueaMsd---. 3T2 8$oB tB1whR R,& 2n- -9hM2 0o$.5.mo80 r5B0eo5sA SsQ4qou B.i refR$rtt. 1y,n O,e2,2 mi nN5gblho0yaob./ t m$h oP1 ro1h,e.13ot5o0s0d0!/, FHktwJleiiouOtaaIcnnssVUhsehee, Se sEnEr.cs /-l CSo).Bdas a renlSyEl deeCt Drvo ae pdRrcraeaoAOln mvu il6doOpg(t2ecuuw0adMsso--,.t Ll$saDnete1niaargea0dyshev0 tetiest0md. n/r7 eywp8 eao5r7rr.-Fmk t28hoion95V.u ng2-er2t,--rh 49by.32e w4-dc4a2rJl3ose.uOh2oanef0mnfer-,. AMnbeeVRAedAoLdrIooELeomA dm Bmi LnEa ht aoe urN oWnsOoeicamW.e nm . t1feao5Fdtu2eEr5s-- Mcltm8paeo0cnaerue8 dirnnd0!s, es a,p ae ro.dlcorCvotrsePcasam.na p ll.tm ptuGolrrpy ree: t8 eeaa8atn 8ncd-gsceh8 uae w4mmda4ansl----l mpdsCnaaeoio atamitw oltnlaee nenun,sri ans s7l3wgsa 8ct0,ge5e er-eA 4.myrtpMr8inalp5e/gng -a ,s2.F s m4aeM$8ii rs 38 les0c.c iao0oavn0nseI--.,f PcuhVbeilcsiwcaka ,ia ttMihroe anS aststuc eIcdnreCecp.na t rteCd da .os h r , 785-539-4283. convenient and 242-3792. Nichols. Washer/ dryer. Anderson Village close to campus. No pets. Utilities paid. There is a $25 service Day: 313-0751 FOUR, FIVE, six-bed- NOW LEASING: One, $350/ month. 785-230- Testing Center TWO-BEDROOMS. Apartments room houses. Great lo- two, three, four, and 1973 or 785-249-1618 charge on all returned CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 16th & Anderson Night: 537-4682 cations. Pet friendly. five-bedroom houses or 785-862-3456. Personal washer/ dryer, Call Alliance Property and apartments for 539-3338 checks. We reserve the dtriasshhw apsahide.r , $6w8a0te- r$ 7a2n0d/ 12 BBRR -- $$575500 M78a5n-a5g3e9m-2e3n0t0 wtowdway.-. J5u3n9e-8 2a9n5d. August. 785- FMEAMTEASLE w antedH fOorU SfuEr-- www.PTCkansas.co1m015 N. Third right to edit, reject or month. 785-341-4496. Rent-Duplexes rentfromapm.com. nished three-bedroom All Properties SEVEN AND eight-bed- house. Available June. properly classify any ad. TWO-BEDROOM FIVE-BEDROOM, TWO FOUR-BEDROOM AT room houses (two $300/ month. Utilities APARTMENT. 1934 offer June & and one half bath. Brit- 2425 Himes. For four- kitchens). Close to cam- paid. Call 785-537- Montgomery Drive. August Leases tnay Ridge Townhome. five people. August 1. pus and Aggieville. Cen- 4947. Washer/ dryer, dish- $1000/ month. Washer/ Central air, washer/ tral air, washer/ dryer Corrections wNg1i5aon6s s6ph .eeMtrs,a .y aY lle 3ua1tr.i lilte7iea8ss5 e-p5 a3bi7ed--. CCloalslesigfiiaend s d1Fr.O y7e8Ur5. R-2A-5vB0a-iEl0a3bD8le8R . OAuOguMs,t dt7rr8ay5seh-r5 , 87p-a7i8d4. 6d.isN how aspheetsr., p6r2o0v-i2d4e2d-.3 79C2a.l l Caden RNFbaoEtuOEhr D-bOEheoDdMmr!o eoM.Jm u,lS Ayp aTlceiEaotsuwesSo., TWO bath duplex, 915 FOUR-BEDROOM SIX-BEDROOMS hard wood floors, If you find an error in TWO-BEDROOM ONE Sell your Colorado, great condi- HOUSES close to cam- (TWO kitchens). Re- washer/ dryer, fire bath. Washer/ dryer in tion, available in Au- pus and Aggieville. No modeled house, very place, huge back yard your ad, please call us. each apartment. June/ tickets! gust. Call Brad for de- pets. Contact John at nice, close to campus, with deck, two car August leases. No pets. tails. 913-484-7541. 785-313-7473 or central air, washer/ garage. $275/ month. We accept responsibility $840/ month. 901 Moro. Call today [email protected] dryer provided. 620- 2010 Browning Ave. 785-539-4283. 785-532-6555 Rent-Houses net. 242-3792. 785-317-5811. only for the first wrong TWO-BEDROOM, FREE Want a campus job this summer or Fall? insertion. TWO bath, 1010 Vat- non-housing 1334 FREMONT four- tier. Newly constructed, bedroom, two bath. Fire- Great Experience & Great Hours ads with off-street parking. place, across from City Washer/ dryer. Will rent student KSU ID! Park and Aggieville. Au- NO WEEKENDS Cancellations quickly. August lease. 103 Kedzie Hall gust lease. 785-776- $850. 785-341-0815. 1152. Apply for Advertising Sales Representative positions for the If you sell your item Kansas State Collegian. Answer to the last before your ad has Sudoku. Topics in Mass Communications MC 290 We’re looking for people who are reliable, expired, we will refund creative, enthusiastic and who show initiative! you for the remaining Earn class credit working with the ad design/production staff on the Kansas State Collegian during . Pick up a job description and application “Real Hope, Real Help, Real Options” days. You must call us Free pregnancy testing . Instructor permission required. in Kedzie 103. Totally confidential service before noon the day No prerequisites necessary. Same day results Stop by Kedzie from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. to Questions? Email [email protected] Call for appointment before the ad is to be Across from campus in Anderson Village Applications due 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 14 published. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. page 10 kansas state collegian monday, april 12, 2010 All You Coupon Good for 1 Oven Baked Sandwich or Can Eat 1 Bread Bowl Pasta or (cid:39)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:76)(cid:76)(cid:0)(cid:52)(cid:65)(cid:66)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:45)(cid:79)(cid:78)(cid:71)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:73)(cid:65)(cid:78)(cid:0)(cid:34)(cid:34)(cid:49)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0) 1 Small 1 topping pizza F r e e S o d a Golden Wok with a 20 oz. 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