KSUL KS Coll 2010 V 115 N 139

2010·26.3 MB·English

Turn to page 3 to see how
eighth-grade students of
ckanosas l l estatge ian
Susan B. Anthony Middle
School created a Holocaust
museum to commemorate
the tragedy.
Vol. 115 | No. 139 www.kstatecollegian.com friday, april 16, 2010
Across the Globe
CITY COMMISSION
Position
renewal
approved
Vestoria Simmons | COLLEGIAN
The Manhattan City
Commission and the Board
of Riley County Commis-
sioners met last night for a
special meeting to discuss
and vote on two items in
the City Commission Room
at City Hall.
As a part of the special
meeting, Chuck Murphy,
Administrator of the Ri-
ley County Health Depart-
ment and one other mem-
ber of the Board of Health,
presented information to
the county and city commis-
sioners regarding the rea-
sons why the city is in need
of a food safety inspector
and the importance of the
job.
County commissioners
said they were confused Photos by Tommy Theis | COLLEGIAN
A man plays with a Sri Lanka toy in the Union Courtyard on Thursday afternoon as a part of booths held in an event for International Week.
about the terms of the lo-
cal inspections. They said
Cultural Exhibition offers international experience
they did not want to dupli-
cate food safety inspec-
tions that are already done
at the state level.
The main concern, Mur- Karen Ingram | COLLEGIAN culture and primary religions, Hinduism
phy said, is that about 200 and Buddhism. It also displayed photo-
establishments in Manhat- Curious students who wandered into the graphs of cities, temples and mountains in
tan are in need of inspec- Union Courtyard discovered an opportuni- the area, including Mount Everest.
tions, and currently no one ty to travel around the world and partic- The Taiwan booth contained a collection
is employed to assist on a ipate in the Culture Exhibition on Thurs- of handmade paper dolls, including aborig-
city level. day. The exhibition, sponsored by the In- ines and the Chinese love god. The dolls
Assistant City Manager ternational Coordinating Council, was part were on display to encourage children to
Lauren Palmer, said the po- of K-State’s International Week celebra- come over and ask questions, said Cathy
sition should be refilled be- tion. Liu, senior in accounting.
cause of its importance. She The exhibition was an innititative by A display of photographs showed differ-
said if a food safety inspec- ICC to promote diversity at K-State said ent Chinese festivals and holidays, such as
tor is hired by the city, res- Sarinya Sungkatavat, graduate student in the Lunar New Year, the Dragon Boat Fes-
taurants would have a high- hospitality management and president of tival and the Winter Solstice Festival.
er level of service. the ICC. Denis Chow, sophomore in business, ex-
The city and county ul- Visitors were given their own pass- plained the Ghost Festival, which is held in
timately voted to allocate port with a map of all the different coun- July, as a time when the underworld opens
funding for a food safety tries featured at the booths around the and spirits visit the living on Earth. Food
inspector in Manhattan to courtyard. They could collect signatures is sacrificed to feed the ghosts and satisfy
be hired for the upcoming from each country they visited as they ex- them so they will not cause problems for
year. plored. It also contained a brief story, writ- the living people they visit.
The next item on the ten by Sungkatavat. It described how small Kamila Koci, research assistant in en-
agenda that was discussed her world was when she was in school tomology, and Juraj Koci, research associ-
was road sales tax renewals. and knew only 37 people — including the ate in entomology, said that they enjoyed
The commissioners re- teacher — and how much she has grown by looking around and learning more about
viewed road reconstruc- meeting people from all over the world. the different countries featured. Both from
tion and bridge replacement The four-hour event provided a chance Slovakia, the Kocis said they enjoyed ex-
projects that require fund- to visit many countries, including Para- periencing different foods and cultures and
ing from the sales tax. The guay, Japan, Nepal, China, Russia and Sau- encouraged American students to do the
projects will improve roads di Arabia. A stage was set up at one end same.
and allow economic devel- of the courtyard where guests could speak, “I think most Americans need to learn
opment for the city. tell jokes and play music from their coun- that we’re not the only country,” said Lo-
If the commissioners do try. gan Lytle, sophomore in humanities. “I
not agree to renew the sales “I would like everyone to go and see Ne- think it helps us appreciate our heritage
tax, it will expire at the end pal,” said Raju Khatiwada, graduate stu- and culture significantly more, and the
of year. dent in agronomy. places we came from.”
The issue will be further Khatiwada said there are about 35 Ne- Lytle said that he enjoyed visiting the
discussed at the commis- pali students at K-State. Many of them booth representing Russia and Ukraine, as
sion’s next regular meeting, have families with them, bringing the num- it related to the focus of his studies.
which will be April 20 at 7 ber of people to around 80.
p.m. in the City Commission The Nepal booth featured clothing and A doll is shown at the Cultural Exhibition that was
See FESTIVAL, Page 5
Room at City Hall, located decorations that showcased the country’s held Thursday afternoon in the union courtyard
at 1101 Poyntz Avenue.
Student-run farm offers home grown produce for sale
Tiara Williams | COLLEGIAN Despite the fact that it is not an production, which Janke teaches.
agricultural school, the University The farm is not only for agriculture
Just across from Little Grill Restau- of Kansas has six students who are students, however. Willow Lake Farm
rant off Dyer Road, about five miles working on a sustainability project for Club is open to anybody. This includes
from campus, is the K-State Forest- an Environmental Studies Capstone mainly other students, but members of
ry Research Farm. That wide-open course centering on starting a student the community are involved as well.
field is home to Willow Lake Student farm at KU. Land has been allotted to “You don’t have to be an Ag major;
Farm, which is moving into its third KU for the project people from all the colleges are part of
year of operation. Meghan Bock, KU senior in en- the club,” Janke said. “We don’t nec-
K-State Student Farm, also called vironmental studies and Spanish, essarily meet every week, but we do
Willow Lake Student Farm because of toured Willow Lake April 8. She said have campouts, cookouts, work days
the axial road across from Tuttle Pud- she came to K-State on her own ini- and workshops for education and out-
dle, is one of the first student farms tiative because she saw it as a great reach purposes.”
ever created in the United States. An- learning experience seeing first-hand Bock said student farms are not
other is located at Johnson County what a student farm looks like and only beneficial to the university, but
Community College and is affiliated how it functions. also to the community. At KU, Bock
with K-State’s. “I definitely enjoyed visiting, and said they are trying to shed light on
Rhonda Janke, faculty adviser for even though it only started three years the importance of knowing where
the farm and associate professor in ago, I could tell that a lot of progress the food comes from and how it got
the department of horticulture, forest- has been made,” Bock said. “I will def- there in order to live a healthier life-
ry and recreation resources, said there initely be applying a lot of the infor- style and live in a more sustainable
are approximately 60 student farms in mation I took away from the visit to manner.
the U.S. this project.” Bock said she hopes this project
“Twenty of those are at ag schools, Janke said Bock was fortunate to will forge a greater connection be-
and the other 40 are at liberal arts come on a day when the students tween the two. She said it is their goal
colleges — schools without an ag pro- were working in the farm. to provide a local source of organic
gram,” Janke said. Willow Lake is supported by the food through either Community Sup-
horticulture department and was cre- ported Agriculture or the local farm-
COURTESY PHOTO
A variety of lettuce is weighed out on a ated so students can have hands-on er’s market.
hanging scale. Willow Lake grows a variety experiences in class. One class which
of lettuces. uses the farm for labs is vegetable crop See FARMS, Page 5
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page 2 kansas state collegian friday, april 16, 2010
Clear-Cut Guidelines |
By Ginger Pugh
THE PLANNER DAILY BLOTTER
CAMPUS BULLETIN BOARD ARREST REPORTS
The K-State Aikido Club is There will be light refreshments 3-5 members per team. Enter WEDNESDAY
having a demonstration Satur- served, certificates and a gift your team online at k-state.
day in the Union Courtyard from drawing. For more information, edu/lafene/SHAPE/sexpert.htm. Clayton Paul Smith, homeless, was arrested
12:30 - 1 p.m. For more informa- contact Martha Seaton at 785- Registration fee: $5 per person at 1:44 p.m. for burglary. Bond was set at
tion go to ksu.edu/aikido/. 537-0936. (All preregistered participants $3,000.
receive a free T-shirt.) Registra-
The Graduate School Recreational Services is offer- tion deadline is tomorrow. Jamerehlatt Mary Jackson, Ogden, was
announces the final doctoral ing a new Jump Rope Fitness ex- arrested at 7:17 p.m. for failure to appear. Bond
dissertation of Walamitien Herve ercise class at Peters Recreation The City of Manhattan Parks was set at $308.
Oyenan, titled, “An Algebraic Complex on Thursdays from 8:30 & Recreation Department
Framework for Compositional - 9:30 p.m. on basketball court is looking for volunteer youth Charles James Jackson Sr., was arrested at
Design of Autonomous and No. 5. For more information, call baseball and softball coaches for 8:05 p.m. for failure to appear.
Adaptive Multiagent Systems.” It the office at 785-532-6980. the upcoming summer season.
will be held April 28 at 9:45 a.m. The approximate season for the THURSDAY
in Nichols 233. The Graduate School leagues will be May 17 - July
announces the final doc- 23. Interested individuals may Bobby Lee Pearson, Ogden, was arrested at
The Graduate School toral dissertation of Casey Reva contact MPRD at 587-2757 or 12:33 a.m. for burglary of a vehicle. Bond was
announces the final doctoral Abington, titled, “Essays in the e-mail Jeff Mayer at mayer@ set at $4,500.
dissertation of Kevin Otis Knabe, Economics of Education.” It will ci.manhattan.ks.us.
titled, “Using Saturated Absorp- be held April 23 at 8:30 a.m. in Jason James Lembright, 600 S 4th St., was
tion Spectroscopy on Acetylene- Waters 342. Powercat Financial Counsel- arrested at 3:24 a.m. for driving under the influ-
Filled Hollow-Core Fibers for ing hosts Walk-in Financial ence. Bond was set at $2,000.
Absolute Frequency Measure- The Graduate School today from 9 - 11 a.m. in the
ments.” It will be held April 29 at announces the final doctoral dis- Office of Student Activities
9:30 a.m. in Cardwell 119. sertation of Jason Michael Brun- and Services, ground floor of
ner titled, “Relationship Building the Union. No appointment CORRECTIONS AND
The Graduate School in a Cross-Cultural Setting.” It necessary. Come in and ask peer
announces the final doctoral dis- will be held today at 11 a.m. in financial counselors your quick CLARIFICATIONS
sertation of Terry Harrison, titled, Bluemont Hall Room 449. money questions every Friday
“Educational Participation Issues morning until April 30. In a story published on April 15, “Eating Orders,” the
Confronting Military Personnel The Graduate School Collegian would like to clarify that Mayra Rivarola, a
Assigned to Austere Remote announces the final doctoral The Planner is the Collegian’s student featured in the story, is the Campus Editor.
Locations.” It will be held April 26 dissertation of Scott Anthony bulletin board service. To place There were errors in yesterday’s Collegian. K-State
at 3 p.m. in Bluemont 368. Klasner titled, “Novel Capillary an item in the Planner, stop by does not fund the Athletics Department, they are
and Microfluidic Devices for Kedzie 116 and fill out a form an independent organization. The K-State Student
The Sixth Annual Enid Stover Biological Analyses.” It will be or e-mail news editor Bethaney Union was called the K-State Union in the article
Poetry Recitation will be held today at 3 p.m. in Hale Wallace at [email protected]. “Eating Orders.” In the same article, it is Chartwells
held April 24 from 2 - 4 p.m. at Library Room 301. edu by 11 a.m. two days before not Cartwells. Spellmeier stated in her column
Manhattan City Park. In case of it is to run. Some items might GTM Sportswear gives student discounts. GTM
bad weather, the event will be SHAPE will host Battle of the not appear be cause of space Sportswear does not give student discounts, but
held at the Manhattan Public Sexperts on Wednesday at 7 p.m. constraints, but are guaranteed offered a coupon in the student coupon books. The
Library auditorium. Chairs will in the Union Courtyard. Show to appear on the day of the Collegian regrets these errors. If you see something
be provided, but lawn chairs us your sexpertise. Grab your activity. Confirmation will not be that should be corrected or clarified, call news editor
and blankets are also welcome. friends and sign up as a team. provided. Bethaney Wallace at 785-532-6556 or e-mail news@
spub.ksu.edu.
kansas state collegian
The Collegian, a student newspaper at Kan- paid at Manhattan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send
sas State University, is published by Student address changes to Kedzie 103, Manhattan,
Publications Inc. It is published weekdays KS 66506-7167. First copy free, additional
during the school year and on Wednesdays copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Kansas
during the summer. Periodical postage is State Collegian, 2010
When:
Where: Alumni Center Ballroom
Who: Open To All Business Majors
Bring copies
Dress is business
of your
casual
resume!
1150 WESTLOOP CENTER
MANHATTAN www.k-state.edu/hd
Know Where You’re Going? Find Your Way.
T h e Aisn sihgonmmeecnotm: Iinn g1 9fo8r8 t hwehiar tf ifrrsatt etrimniety e cvoerm?peted
Go to the 1988 yearbook for the
answer located in Kedzie 101
friday, april 16, 2010 kansas state collegian page 3
Middle school creates Two burglaries reported by RCPD
Holocaust museum
Tyler Sharp | COLLEGIAN between 8 p.m. April 13 and 5:30 At 11:43 p.m. on April 14, an
a.m. April 14. Upon entering the officer on patrol observed a sus-
Two reports of burglary led to gate, he allegedly used a fork lift pect attempting to break into a
two arrests, according to Lt. Herb or bucket loader to load an esti- residence at 2228 Sloan St. Fur-
Austin Enns | COLLEGIAN camps fared post-Holocaust. Crosby Jr. of the Riley County Po- mated 500 to 800 pounds of cop- ther investigation by the officer
Pickler and Beth Neitzel, the lice Department. per wire. Smith, a former Shil- led to the arrest of Jacob Mend-
The Holocaust is often consid- other instructor of eighth-grade Arrested in the first case was ling Construction employee, also enhall, 31, of 730 Allen Road Lot
ered one of the most horrifying advanced language arts, said the Clayton Smith, 31, homeless. allegedly took a DeWalt Grind- 89. He was charged with bur-
experiences in human history. A displays had some grammatical Smith allegedly cut a lock to the er. Total loss was estimated at glary, criminal damage to prop-
group of German ideologues were errors, but the quality was much rear gate of Shilling Construc- $1,240. Bond was set at $3,000, erty and obstruction of the legal
able to hijack a nation’s domes- better than most people would tion, 321 McDowell Creek Road, according to Crosby. process.
tic policy in an attempt to purge expect because the students were
those they saw as inferior from being impacted by the experi-
their society. Recently, 31 eighth- ence.
Tea Party
grade students in the advanced “We had some community
language arts classes at Susan members who were in tears, that
B. Anthony Middle School com- was a ‘wow’ moment for the stu-
memorated this dark period with dents,” Neitzel said.
their own Holocaust museum en- The presentations occurred
titled, “Remembering the Past, Wednesday, but the exhibits are
Protecting the Future.” being kept open until Friday for
In order to complete the proj- interested community members.
ect, students were divided into 10 On Thursday, a large group of cu-
groups of between two and five. rious middle school students from
All the groups picked an aspect Dwight D. Eisenhower middle
of the Holocaust they thought school were bused over to Antho-
was interesting and created a dis- ny Middle School to view the dis-
play and prepared a presentation. plays.
Some groups also had videos. Jonathan Turnley, eighth grade
Leslie Pickler, instructor of advanced language arts student,
eighth grade advanced language said he enjoyed getting the chance
arts, said the project was the end to study the Holocaust.
of the Anne Frank unit. “It was a lot more self-direct-
“I think it’s a lot more mean- ed; the teachers weren’t telling us
ingful to have them do the pre- what to do,” Turnley said.
sentations. We could just hand Pilar Dritz, another student in
them a textbook and give them a the class, said she arrived early in
test, but this is a lot more effec- the morning and even came in for
tive,” Pickler said. “They’re learn- lunch in order to get the informa-
ing how to do research, it’s like a tion assembled in time.
performance assessment because Students are being graded on
they get to pick the project, and their displays and presentations,
they retain the information bet- but they all did a great job in the
ter.” eyes of their teachers.
Groups chose to cover subjects “They know a lot more than we
like Hitler’s henchmen, forgotten give them credit for,” Pickler said.
victims of the holocaust, and even “It’s hard for me to not have con- Heather Scott | COLLEGIAN
how the survivors of the death trol, but it’s nice to step back.” Manhattan residents gathered on Poyntz Avenue Thursday afternoon in support of the Boston Tea Party Day.
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opinion
page 4 kansas state collegian friday, april 16, 2010
Nation Obligation
Illustration by Christina Klein
Americans should be aware of countries in need
Their struggles made molehills of what it’s something far greater than that. a country, are always acting irresponsibly.
I previously thought of as mountainous It’s a privilege. And with privilege Congress gives millions of dollars in aid
hardships. One student watched while comes responsibility. When we realize to countries in need each year, and they
his father was dismembered and his a privilege like I did Monday night, we recognize the aid and cherish it.
mother was raped and killed. Compared have the choice to act responsibly or ir- Despite those responsible actions,
to that, the struggle I have with the pre- responsibly with the power it gives us. though, we as individuals and as a uni-
medical curriculum is laughable. Based on how we choose to act, that versity can do more. As individuals, we
What isn’t laughable is how easily I privilege can yield either beneficial or can sacrifice trivial things like eating out
Gage Brummer can help alleviate that pain and what lit- harmful results. more than once a week, and help provide
tle I have done with that power. By do- Take, for example, driving a car. It’s a a new future for someone else.
On Monday night, I once again real- nating, I could help put these kids privilege of mine to drive a car, but that As a university, we can reallocate
ized how ignorant I am to the terrible through school, get them out of crime- doesn’t mean I always obey the speed funds from non-vital causes to reputable
things happening to people around the ridden relocation camps and those with limit, stop at traffic signs, or always direct charities. For starters, we need to re-eval-
world. More importantly, I realized how the darkest of futures. all of my attention to the road. uate the necessity of funding things like
easily I can do something to help. However, the opportunity to pre- But the possibility is high that act- float decorations and excessive landscap-
This realization was sparked by a vent pain and suffering with small dona- ing irresponsibly behind the wheel could ing. If not, there’s plenty of need for that
45-minute movie titled “Go,” produced tions is not limited to the appalling situa- turn out badly. I could lose my license, money, even within our community.
by the organization Invisible Children. tion in Uganda. Worldwide, millions fall my good social standing, or worse; I When I say all these things, I’m not
The showing of the film was made pos- ill or die due to poor water quality, treat- could lose my positive sense of self-worth trying to stand on a moral high ground
sible by The Coalition, a social justice able infectious diseases, or complications by unintentionally killing someone else. or point a finger at others. Mostly, I’m
group on campus led by a handful of vi- in childbirth. All of these are preventable As bad as these outcomes are, the risk pointing a finger at the person I see in
sionary students. if only help was there. Helping these peo- of acting irresponsibly with my privilege the mirror. Then I look back at myself
In the film, we met three high school ple should be one of our top priorities. to help others in need is greater yet. Even and ask, “How can I help, today?” Don’t
students from Uganda who witnessed I’m not saying that we, the citizens of though I won’t see it, my failure to help be afraid to ask yourself the same.
first-hand the deaths of loved ones, lived the wealthiest nation in the world, are could result in the failure of someone’s
their days in fear of abduction and rape, required to assist these people, because life to change for the better. Gage Brummer is a sophomore in biochemistry. Please
and who had little hope for their futures. helping others is not a requirement. No, Don’t get me wrong, it’s not like we, as send comments to [email protected].
Unions’ demands, restrictions place leadership in difficult position
where Gov. Chris Christie is offer- The governor also noted the fact New Jersey. The result will certain- of giving in to the unions is set in
ing the voters a dose of Reagan Re- that teachers pay an annual due ly tip the scales in one way or the stone, our economy will only take
publicanism — with a Jersey twist.” of $730 to be a part of the teach- other. a downhill plunge from here. The
Like every other state, New Jer- ers union, which could be divert- However, the situation is a very unions will drive up the cost of
sey is faced with hard econom- ed to pay for the health and dental dangerous one. If the precedent products and services while elimi-
ic times and is being forced to trim benefits. nating jobs from the market sector.
the budget where it can. Like many This is where the whole Reagan In contrast, if the union’s attempt
other states, New Jersey turned to Republicanism comes into play. is denied, jobs will be retained and
Marshall Frey the school systems. However, New You may remember in 1981 when no damage will be done to those in-
Jersey faces a very interesting prob- the Professional Air Traffic Con- volved.
lem. Even though the state that trollers Organization went on strike While the formation of unions
Recently you might have heard employs the teachers is in desper- to lobby for better pay and a short- was necessary in their onset during
of Chris Christie, the governor of ate need to cut expenses, the teach- er work week. Then-President Rea- the industrial revolution, they have
New Jersey, who is fighting an on- ers union has asked for a pay in- gan ordered all protesting air traf- grown into a multi-faceted monster
going battle with the teachers union crease every year for the past sev- fic controllers back to work under that has a stranglehold grip on the
in his state. He even caught the at- eral years in addition to the life- the power granted by the Taft-Hart- economy. Labor unions present lo-
tention of Wall Street Journal edito- time of health and dental benefits ley Act or else their jobs would be cal, state and federal governments
rialist William McGurn. they receive. In order to meet the forfeited. The end result was some with ongoing headaches and issues.
“If you think that Snooki get- static demands of the union, the 1,100 air traffic controllers forfeit- If we are to introduce better eco-
ting socked in the kisser during state could be forced to cut neces- ing their jobs. nomic policy, restrictions on labor
an episode of ‘Jersey Shore’ epit- sary jobs in schools and education- It is easy to point out the simi- union practices must be put into
omizes life in the Garden State, related programs. larities between the situation Chris- place.
you haven’t been paying atten- That is, unless the teachers union tie finds himself in currently and
tion,” McGurn writes. “The best re- agrees to take a one-year pay freeze where Reagan was some 29 years Marshall Frey is a sophomore in construction
ality show on television today isn’t and contribute $750 toward the ago. It will be interesting to see the Illustration by science and management. Please send
running on MTV. It’s in Trenton, benefits plan as Christie suggests. end result of the predicament in Jillian Aramowicz comments to [email protected].
ckanosas l l e statge ian
Hemp legalization would help U.S. economy
Corene Brisendine
editor-in-chief
was signed on hemp paper. Those same hemp fi- industrial hemp crops and marijuana usage is Lauren Garrison | metro editor
bers are stronger, more absorbent and more mil- dubious at best. Grant Guggisberg | sports editor
dew-resistent than their cotton counterparts. Over 30 “industrialized” countries, including Hannah Loftus | opinion editor
Those inferior cotton crops are grown using 50 Canada, have legalized hemp production with- Justin Nutter | sports editor
percent of the world’s pesticides. out significant increases in marijuana use. The Owen Praeger | online editor
Legalization of hemp could provide a signif- plants, while genetically very similar, have been Kelley Price | multimedia editor
icant boost to our ailing economy. Rather than bred to grow at different heights and in different Jesse Riggs | managing editor
investing in a new, unreliable technology, or a ways — that breeding has made it relatively sim- Mayra Rivarola | campus editor
Beth Mendenhall service agency running on artificial, middle-per- ple to detect a THC-containing plant among the Carlos Salazar | presentation editor
son demand, the United States should go back hemp. Cross-pollination would dramatically re- Tim Schrag | edge editor
to its roots. Hemp crops flourished in the post- duce the THC content of marijuana, meaning Logan Snyder | ad manager
It’s hard to be a consistent political conserva- Revolutionary U.S. because they’re a hardy, du- that hiding it among the hemp crops would pro- Rachel Spicer | presentation editor
tive in 2010. New information and biting criti- rable crop with myriad uses; from car bodies to duce an un-sellable product. The THC content Tommy Theis | photo editor
cism from the left are exacerbating a great clash T-shirts, alternative fuel to carpeting. Hemp pro- in hemp itself is so low that smoking enough to Bethaney Wallace | news editor
between the principles of free-market capitalism duction would increase our international com- feel its effect is likely impossible. Bethaney Wallace | copy chief
and the social conservatism that wins votes from petitiveness for the highest quality products. People have serious questions to answer in DISPLAY ADS............785-532-6560
the “moral majority,” played out on the battle- Hemp biofuels could also ease our demand terms of our trajectory for the future. One of the CLASSIFIED ADS.......785-532-6555
fields of countless proxy issues. for fossil fuel resources in volatile parts of the answers we must consider is legalizing industrial DELIVERY ................785-532-6555
Potential constituents are faced with the same world, freeing our economy of the burden of ev- hemp farming. The arguments against it are out- NEWSROOM.............785-532-6556
choice policy makers are: should we prioritize er-rising fuel prices. It’s a well-known indus- dated and flawed, and the benefits to the envi-
economic gain, or hold true to our social values? try fact that Henry Ford’s first automobiles were ronment and the economy are numerous. Con- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
This question is especially relevant to the debate constructed from, and fueled by, hemp materials servatives especially can emphasize the econom- The Collegian welcomes your letters to the
over legalization of industrial hemp growing in or by-products. That same hemp fuel is biode- ic boon legalization would provide, while liber- editor. They can be submitted by e-mail to
[email protected], or in person to Kedzie
the United States, because its main dissenting gradable, meaning spills would serve as fertiliz- als can also appreciate the environmental bene-
116. Please include your full name, year in
argument asserts causal ties to marijuana con- er rather than ecological degradation. It also re- fits. The key is to communicate to policy makers
school and major. Letters should be limited
sumption. duces unsustainable land-use that saps the nutri- that hemp legalization will win votes, only then
to 350 words. All submitted letters might
Hemp prohibition dates back to the 1950s, ents from the soil, and is a good plant to add to can we overcome the Congressional deadlock be edited for length and clarity.
but the American tradition of hemp usage goes crop rotations. that makes our little problems into big ones.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
back even further. Washington and Jefferson These benefits ought to outweigh the possible
[email protected]
both grew hemp, Ben Franklin owned a hemp increase in marijuana consumption, but they re- Beth Mendenhall is a senior in political science and philosophy.
paper mill and the Declaration of Independence ally don’t need to. That’s because the tie between Please send comments to [email protected]. Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506
friday, april 16, 2010 kansas state collegian page 5
Japanese festival to K-State student to appear today on ‘Ellen’
be held this Saturday
Tiffany Roney | COLLEGIAN find the video hilarious, it’s really A week later, the number of
just the typical Hannah. views had reached 3,000. After
When Hannah Manry went un- “She’s really one of those fun- that, the video seemed to explode
der anesthesia to get her wisdom ny people that doesn’t think she’s overnight.
Austin Enns | COLLEGIAN activities will cease and teeth removed, she had no idea the funny,” Halsey said. “I mean, she “I was getting on Facebook and
performances like Japa- experience would put on her on the makes that crazy voice, and she my friends from KU had changed
On Saturday, the 15th nese storytelling, magic TV show “Ellen” – in fact, she had does all the funny motions. That’s their pictures to me from the video,
annual Central Kansas and Yosakoi, a tradition- no idea of anything. her, but I think the anesthesia defi- so I was just like, ‘Oh my gosh,’”
Japanese Festival will be al Japanese dance, will be- Manry’s anesthesia experience, nitely helped bring it out of her.” Hannah said. “They had cut out a
taking place in Bosco Pla- gin. Akira Nawata, senior documented in a YouTube.com vid- Halsey said when Hannah’s not frame of it and put it as their pro-
za as well as in the Union. in mechanical engineering eo with more than 26,000 views, in- acting silly, she is “kind of quiet file pictures, so I was just like, ‘Oh
Activities like origami, a and president of the Japa- cludes nonsense storytelling about and likes to stay to herself.” That man, I guess I should just accept
tea ceremony, calligraphy nese Student Association, unicorns and rapping a children’s characteristic helps explain why, this right now.”
and food will all be avail- said that they are expect- song about Jesus. after first seeing the video, Hannah Though Rachel said Hannah is
able from 11 a.m. to 3:45 ing about 500 attendees, Giggling all the way, Manry, did not show anyone else and sim- still not the type of person who
p.m. Bingo will start at 3 and they will be selling T- sophomore in mathematics, took ply kept it saved on her computer. likes to “call for attention,” Han-
p.m. and go on for about shirts to commemorate the a few minutes out of her busy day No one outside her family saw nah has gone beyond acceptance to
45 minutes. At 3:45, the event. in LA to tell the Collegian how she the video until almost a year lat- actually enjoying the opportunities
got from an operating room to the er, when her sister, Rachel Manry, the spotlight brings – including an
set of Ellen. showed their friend, Emily Schlof- all-expense paid trip to LA, a free
SGA Manry said while the video has fer, while they were simply hang- stay at Universal Studio, and get-
made thousands of people laugh ing out. ting to hang out with Ellen Dege-
hard enough to send the video link Schloffer, senior in kinesiology, neres.
LGBTQ to hold
to their friends, her mom, Cindy, is a sorority sister to Hannah and “The whole entire staff was se-
who has a good sense of humor immediately sent the video over the riously the nicest, most real peo-
didn’t laugh at all while she taped sorority listserv to all the members. ple ever,” Hannah said. “It’s a real-
Day of Silence Hannah. Those members then sent it to their ly cool experience.”
“Well, I didn’t think it was that boyfriends, who sent it to their Hannah said several other TV
funny, because you’re not really do- fraterntities. stations have called her asking to
ing anything weird,” Cindy said to Before Hannah knew it, her vid- use the video on their shows, and
Danny Davis | COLLEGIAN Hannah. “You kind of act like that eo was everywhere. more appearances may be in the
all the time, so I didn’t really think “When I saw it on YouTube, it works.
Representatives from the Good Neighbors Program that much of it.” was two days after they’d put it up, To see the video of Hannah, go
spoke during the Student Senate meeting yesterday eve- Lauren Halsey, sophomore in and it already had like 2,000 views, to YouTube.com and search for
ning. The program focuses on organizing service activ- mass communication and sorority so I was like, ‘Wow, a lot of people “Drugged Girl Tripping After Wis-
ities and social events for neighborhoods throughout sister of Hannah, said while people are watching this.’” dom Teeth Removal.”
Manhattan.
It began about three years ago, said Sebastian
O’Connor, senior in political science and international
studies, as a coalition between the city and SGA. The FARMS | Student farm will sell produce on campus for Earth Day
goal of the program is to provide a better quality of life
for citizens. One of its upcoming events is a Furniture
Amnesty day. Continued from Page 1
“We will collect furniture and household items free of
charge that students want to get rid of,” O’Connor said. Starting April 22, this
“It helps lessen fire department concerns of blocked al- will be the farm’s first
leys.” year selling as Communi-
The program is holding the event May 14 this year. ty Supported Agriculture
Brian Williams, assistant to the city manager, said the (CSA), and their spinach
program is seeking to fill the position of Student Coor- crop will be ready to sell
dinator for next year. The student involvement and the at the Earth Day celebra-
guidance of the student coordinator allow the program tion.
to work, he said. Information for applying is available at “Willow Lake plans on
the CES Web site, K-State.edu/ces. It is a paid position selling produce on cam-
and there are also other positions available. pus just north of Hale Li-
Speaker pro tempore Samuel Brinton, senior in ap- brary in the quad on Mon-
plied music and mechanical engineering, spoke on be- day mornings from May
half of the LGBTQ and More group. The group is orga- until October,” said Aar-
nizing K-State’s Day of Silence today along with hun- on Yoder, senior in hor-
dreds of other schools across the nation. The Day of Si- ticulture. As student farm
lence is a protest against the discrimination and harass- manager, Yoder oversees
ment of homosexuals. The silent, nationwide protest is the production and mar-
aimed specifically at students, said Brinton. keting of the produce.
“A lot of high schoolers can’t even come out while In 2008 and 2009,
they’re in high school because of all the constant bully- crops were sold at the
ing, and even here in college I’m constantly, constantly farmer’s market. In 2009,
harassed,” Brinton said. “Even as a senior I’m still get- they were also sold at the COURTESY PHOTO
ting made fun of.” campus market on Tues- Freshly harvested collard greens and kale are displayed after being harvested by the Student
Those participating in the protest may be identified day afternoons. This year, Farm Club volunteers last fall in preparation for the campus market.
by a piece of red tape across their mouths, with phrases an online subscription on extending its growing the area stores because want to know more in-
such as “No hate” written across it. He said that he will service as well as a cam- season with hoophouses, the students pick it that formation on the Student
still go to classes because that is the point of the protest, pus market will be imple- using “good ol’ fashioned morning or the night be- Farm Club, Yoder said to
to go out and point out the protest. From 11:30 a.m. to mented. Janke said cus- hoeing and mulching.” fore they sell it, so pro- feel free to contact him
1:30 p.m., the group is gathering in Bosco Plaza to gen- tomers can place an order Loyal customer and duce “can’t get much at [email protected].
erate awareness. online and pick it up Fri- promoter of Willow Lake, fresher than that unless Also, Janke said the next
Student Body President Danny Unruh, junior in food days. Lynn Feldhausen, junior you grow it yourself.” meeting will be April 19,
science and political science, attended his first Kansas Yoder said the farm is in horticulture, said the If you would like to be- in Throckmorton 3039. A
Board of Regents meeting yesterday. He said it was an growing over 30 types of produce is fresher and come a member of the visit to the farm is includ-
interesting experience and it was exciting to see leaders vegetable crops and plans tastes better than any of online ordering system or ed in the meeting.
from other campuses there. In May, the board will have
its official turnover and talk will turn to tuition, he said.
“Today we talked about accreditation,” Unruh said. Aikido Demonstration
lpha Xi Delta Celebrates Our
“K-State is doing really well in our accreditation practic-
es; our advising is right on track where it should be.”
A 88th Year of Sisterhood
At K-State, there are 57 accredited programs, more Sat 4-17
than any other school in Kansas, he said, a quality that
gives greater value to a K-State diploma. 12:30 - 1PM
Courtyard KSU Union
Japan Fest
ounders Day 2010

www.ksu.edu/aikido
F
[email protected]
Call
The women of
AAllpphhaa XXii DDeellttaa
would like to cordially invite the
John Tracy
following men to the annual
Zach Macci
Justin Taylor RRoossee FFoorrmmaall
Travis Jennings
Nick Moeder Brandon Hutton
Zeb Peak Brandon Roath Jake Riehemann
Ryan Sutherland Scott Helberg Coleman Yonger
Aaron Moreno Ryan Haverkamp Sam Lehrman Denis Clemente
Nick Wilson Gil Abraham Curtis Kelly Blaine Warden
Daniel Doughney Michael Boger Levi Herrman Taylor Gardner
Brian Hentz Anthony Dorrel Cale Miller Jeff Merritt
Daniel Radcliffe Weston Valderpool Taylor Elder Josh Lara
Jake Burghart Gregory Tanquary Chris Jacobs Bem Pelletier
Devin Harmer Tom Mickleburgh Adam Tyron Blaine Cash
Dave Dooley Sammy Dalvidros Sean Ebeling Jared Thomas
Brian Bollinger Landon Rosevear Derek Lopez Jatin Allen
Scott Hainer Aaron Daschke Travis Stuewe Brian Doel
Kris Fitzgerald Colton Ramsey JP Sibbitt Bilal Chaudry
Keith Randy Jeff Burkhart TJ Nolan Darrin Hicks
Dane Starnes Brandon Koster Brian Pulcher Brett Hartin
sports
page 6 kansas state collegian friday, april 16, 2010
Power Throw
The NCAA
strikes again
Track continues
action today at
Kansas Relays
Aaron Weiser
Justin Nutter | COLLEGIAN
The NCAA has decided to
change things up for football in After traveling to the state of Arizona
the coming season. In an un- three times since March 27, the K-State
common decision, made not by track and field team has finally returned
its usual two-year process, the to the Sunflower State.
NCAA’s playing rules oversight A large contingency of Wildcats is
panel approved the three rules currently competing in the 83rd annual
changes. Kansas Relays, which began on Wednes-
Change one: no more are the day at KU’s Memorial Stadium in Law-
days of Tim Tebow and his eye rence. In addition to tournament host
black messages. The first ban KU, the tournament field includes Big
disallows the writing of messag- 12 Conference opponents Iowa State,
es on eye black to be worn by Missouri and Nebraska. The Huskers
players. Tebow would reference entered the meet with their men’s and
verses from the Bible across his women’s squads both ranked in the top
cheekbones and in his game day 25. K-State’s men made their first ap-
uniform. pearance in the polls, checking in at No.
Possibly to hamper a poten- 22 — their current ranking — on April 6.
tial for uncouth words being dis- True freshman combined athlete Isaac
played on national television — Mallory got things started for K-State in
and perhaps for good reason — the men’s decathlon, which started on
this change is the smallest and Wednesday morning. Mallory got off to
least important of the panel’s de- a good start in his first collegiate decath-
cisions. lon, finishing third in the 100-meter and
Change two: the wedge block long jump. He followed those perfor-
on kickoffs is going bye-bye. Fol- mances with a sixth-place finish in the
lowing in the NFL’s footsteps, shot put before running into some trou-
the NCAA has put together an ble. The native of Gardner, Kan., only
analysis that stipulates a link be- managed a 10th-place finish in the high
tween concussions and kickoff jump, but bounced back to finish fifth in
returns. By creating a rule that the 400-meter to close out Wednesday’s
no longer allows more than two competition.
players to stand shoulder-to- Mallory wasn’t able to recreate his hot
shoulder within a couple yards start on Thursday, as he finished 10th in
of each other, they will assess a the 110-meter hurdles to open the day’s
15-yard penalty — even if there action. Things got worse for him in the
is no contact between the two discus, as he faulted twice and had to
teams. settle for an 11th-place finish. But the
Change three: the final coun- tide would take a dramatic turn for Mal- Nathaniel LaRue | COLLEGIAN
terpart to the panel’s trio barrage lory in the next event. Ryan Hershberger, freshman, practices the hammer thrown in a practice earlier this
is a bit more likely to upset peo- He captured a first-place finish in the season.
ple, but it’s being held for future pole vault with a leap of 4.8 meters. It Sophomore Chelsie Bonds also carded just .72 meters. He finished 11th over-
use. The rules for taunting are was his only event title of the competi- a top-10 finish in the event, coming in all.
being revised and will not only tion, but it earned him 849 points. He seventh with a toss of 53.47 meters. A pair of juniors closed out Thurs-
penalize more heavily but some- finished 10th in the javelin and fifth in In unseeded competition, true fresh- day’s action in style, as Sydney Messick
times result in the loss of points. the 1,500-meter to round out his perfor- man Laura Lee Baird earned an event and Alyssa Bellinder placed first and
At present, a 15-yard penalty mance. title in the women’s 1,500-meter, cross- second in the women’s 10,000-meter,
has been enforced due to taunt- When it was all said and done, Mal- ing the finish line in 4:43.77. She bested respectively. Messick captured the event
ing en route to the end zone and lory ranked fifth overall with a score of the second-place finisher, Oklahoma title with a time of 35:46.02 and Bell-
is assessed on the next play. The 6,165 points. He finished 783 points be- Christian’s Rachel Snider, by 1.72 sec- inder crossed the finish line less than a
change for 2011 will be a live- hind Baker’s Aaron Hannon, who was onds. Baird was the only Wildcat to run second later in 36:37.73.
ball spot foul and elimination of the top overall finisher. in the event. Collegiate competition resumes today
the touchdown. The Wildcats saw a familiar face as Senior thrower Eric Thomas was also at 9:05 a.m. with the women’s 100-me-
Surely such a strong penal- thrower Loren Groves, a 2009 K-State in action on Thursday, but struggled in ter hurdles. Most of K-State’s athletes
ty would only be enforced for se- senior and All-American, competed un- the men’s hammer throw. Thomas fin- are scheduled to take part in today’s ac-
vere celebratory occasion, but attached and won the women’s hammer ished second in his flight with a toss of tion. Live results of all events are avail-
that’s not so. High stepping into throw with a throw of 60.77 meters. 52.34 meters, but missed the finals by able at kuathletics.com.
the end zone is an example of
such a violation.
I enjoy sportsmanship like
many. Especially if your team is
losing, the last thing we want is
BASEBALL
to be smacked in the face with
the fact. But with any sport, you
have to have a little fun with it. Wildcats to host Baylor in critical series
It’s entertainment, for crying out
loud. The NCAA has created a
businesslike environment and
now harshened a penalty that Blake Thorson | COLLEGIAN Ryan Daniel to the mound to face
was already confining. Baylor’s Shawn Tolleson. Daniel
In the moment, celebration K-State looks to stay in the race has enjoyed a solid season thus far,
seems like the only thing to do. for the Big 12 crown as they begin a as he enters the game with a 5-1
Who’s going to tell a player who three-game series against the Bay- record and a 3.95 earned run av-
may have just run the best pass lor Bears today at Tointon Fami- erage. Tolleson, on the other hand,
route of his life or intercepted ly Stadium. The Wildcats come in brings a 1-4 record and 4.19 ERA
a ball to win the game that he with a record of 23-8, which is tied into Manhattan.
can’t get too excited or he might for the second-best start in school For the Wildcats at the plate, it
lose the touchdown? history. It also matches last year’s has been the consistency of some
There is little room for error. record at this time when the team familiar faces that have led to the
According to the panel, the rule advanced to an NCAA Regional offensive potency. Returning All-
will probably rarely be called for the first time in school history. American Nick Martini has been a
but they are trying to cut out ex- The 20th-ranked Cats rank sec- steady force as he leads the team-
treme cases such as backward ond in the Big 12 with a 6-3 record leading .417 average and also had
high stepping or leaping from and find themselves three games a school record and NCAA-lead-
outside the end zone just for back of the Texas Longhorns, who ing 26 game hitting streak snapped
show. have won eight straight conference Nathaniel LaRue | COLLEGIAN earlier this week.
A K-State baseball player makes a bunt in a game earlier this spring.
“Lenient” was the word used matchups. Baylor (21-11) is 5-5 in Junior Carter Jurica has also
as to how they will be with the conference action and sits in a log- been superb in all facets as he
new rule. Well what is the point jam with Texas A&M, Texas Tech red hot as they have won eight of teams have had no problem ham- ranks third in the conference with
then? This is just another ex- and Oklahoma behind K-State. their last 10 and are coming off mering the baseball. K-State leads 42 RBIs and ranks in the Top-10 in
ample of trying to fix things that Despite a successful campaign consecutive conference series wins the conference in team batting av- numerous categories in the Big 12.
aren’t broken. We have enough thus far, the Wildcats enter the against Missouri and Texas A&M. erage at .333, while the Bears rank Seniors Adam Muenster and Dan-
rules to cover taunting, but ap- Baylor series on a mini-skid as Baylor is also receiving votes in second at .328. K-State racked up iel Dellasega also rank in the Top-
parently, we needed one more. they are 5-5 in their last ten games numerous media outlets. 19 runs in two games versus BYU 10 in on base percentage.
including two losses to the BYU The series should have no short- while Baylor notched 23 runs in its First pitch is scheduled for 6:30
Aaron Weiser is a senior in economics. Cougars in Provo, Utah, in a mid- age of fireworks — no pun intend- series this week with UT-Arling- p.m and a pregame tailgate is
Please send comments to week sweep this week. ed — as Friday is fireworks night at ton. scheduled for 5 p.m. behind the
[email protected] In contrast, the Bears come in Tointon Family stadium and both K-State will send senior starter left-field fence.
ROWING TENNIS
Cats face Tennessee over weekend Okla., Okla. State head to Manhattan for tourney
Sam Nearhood | COLLEGIAN which only two will advance to Danny Davis | COLLEGIAN Carmen Borau Ramos have been Wildcats are conference oppo-
the finals on Sunday. The Varsity progressing well while picking up nents at home. Bietau said none
With two long weeks in between 8+ boat recently beat in-state rival This weekend, K-State wom- victories along the way. The dou- of the matches will be easier than
meets, the K-State rowing team has University of Kansas in the Kansas en’s tennis faces Oklahoma and bles teams were not progressing recent competition. He said that
had plenty of time to prepare one Cup. Oklahoma State at home. The during the Iowa State match, he he is trying to emphasize to the
last hurrah before the regular sea- A few hours later, the Novice 8+ Wildcats are scheduled to face said, so they mixed up the teams players the need to keep working
son ends. This weekend, the Wild- crew will battle it out against Jack- Oklahoma, who is 13-4 over- and made some improvements. hard and improving.
cats will travel east to Tennessee to sonville, Purdue, Oklahoma and all and 3-3 in the Big 12 on Sat- For singles play, the Wildcats “We have to play better,” Bi-
compete in the Southern Intercol- the University of Ohio, with the top urday. On Sunday, the Cats are have strength in the bottom half etau said. “Our doubles teams
legiate Rowing Association Cham- three teams moving on to the final set to play Oklahoma State, 8-7 of their lineup. Over the past four have to get better to be competi-
pionship. heat. overall and 2-4 in the Big 12. matches, players within positions tive in those matches.”
The Southern IRA’s take place Racing around the hottest part of Head Coach Steve Bietau four through six have a combined He also looks for more prog-
in Oak Ridge, Tenn., on a relative- the day, the K-State Varsity 4 boat said that the matches this week- record of 11-1. ress from the top of the lineup
ly straight portion of Melton Lake, will compete with Purdue, Tulsa, end will be tougher than any the “We knew at the beginning of during this weekend’s matches.
with dozens of teams showcasing the University of Central Oklaho- Wildcats have played recently, the year that our depth has im- The bottom line, he said, is that
their talent in over 100 races spread ma and the University of Tennessee but not tougher than other com- proved and that’s really starting the team has to improve.
across two days. at Knoxville. petition they’ve encountered this to show now,” Bietau said. “We Saturday’s match against
The Varsity 8+ will take to the Starting again on Sunday, the year. He said each team has good have a couple freshmen in the Oklahoma is scheduled for 11
water first for K-State. Scheduled to Novice 4 boat is set to commence players that are well-prepared for bottom half doing well and it’s a a.m. and Sunday’s match versus
race a few minutes past noon, the the day’s races a few minutes past 9 the weekend’s matches. good thing for the program. No Oklahoma State is set for 12 p.m.
boat will compete against Grand a.m., competing against Oklahoma, In doubles play, Bietau said surprises there.” at the Wamego Recreation Com-
Valley State, Purdue and Tulsa, of Purdue, Jacksonville and Tulsa. that Ana Gomez Aleman and The next four matches for the plex.
edge
lifestyles
friday, april 16, 2010 kansas state collegian page 7
Giving Up Gluten Film makes
best ‘make
out’ movie
COURTESY ART
“Date Night”
★★✩✩✩
Photo Illustrations by Matt Binter | COLLEGIAN Movie review by Patrick Bales
It can be difficult for those with gluten allergies to find foods they can eat sometimes. Most breads are made with flour that uses gluten.
Whenever I see a movie and a
Celiac disease often misdiagnosed, untreated bunch of the film’s flaws start to
gather in my brain, I try to think
of some of the film’s positive attri-
butes. After spending time think-
ing about “Date Night,” I’m pret-
The only known treatment for celiac gastrointestinal illnesses like irritable ty sure I’ve found its most positive
disease is to avoid foods that contain bowel syndrome. attribute. What many of you may
gluten. From one day to the other, I “We are lucky to find out about not know about “Date Night” is —
was to stay away from bread, pizza, this so early,” my mother said, driving it is one of the best make-out mov-
pasta, beer, cookies, cupcakes and slowly to disguise her feelings of unease ies ever.
doughnuts. Gluten can also be found and nervousness. She felt relieved, too. Let me clarify what I mean about
as an additive in many processed foods Undiagnosed and untreated celiac a “make out” movie. A make out
as flavoring, stabilizing or thickening disease patients have an increased movie, to me, is a film that really
Mayra Rivirola agent. This meant a major shift in diet. mortality rate of 25 percent and can isn’t very good, but it’s not so bad
“Finally,” I thought to myself in develop Type I diabetes, thyroid that a person is embarrassed to own
relief as my mother helped me in the disease, osteoporosis, some types of it. It usually has some kind of ro-
I slowly began to regain car. Finally I saw an end to symptoms dermatitis and even cancer. mantic subplot or focus that is con-
consciousness. The IV attached to following me for years, the same By the time my mother and I arrived veyed through stale dialogue and
my wrist started to sting. A machine mixture of relief and hope I had gone back to the house to tell the news decent performances. Also, the plot
next to me beeped rhythmically. The through a few months before when to rest of my family, I had not eaten is easy to follow, and it rarely ever
voice of a strange woman calling my learning about the disease, while on anything for more than 15 hours. A changes. “Date Night” fits into my
name reminded me where I was. I winter break with my family. plate of rice and grilled vegetables made-up sub-genre so well that it
tried to open my heavy eyelids. Blurry It was January of 2009 and I waited for me, my first gluten-free meal. was almost as if the directors were
images materialized and I recognized consulted with my doctor because of I knew it wasn’t going to be easy, but trying to create a movie that con-
my mother’s anxious face. I instantly a severe lung infection. He noticed I I was prepared. tained every make-out movie ele-
remembered what I was doing there. had been losing weight, going from 120 ment.
“What is it?” I asked her, suddenly pounds to barely 100 pounds in six Mayra Rivirola is a senior in journalsim and inter- The plot is simple. In order to re-
awakened, hurried to know. months. national studies. Send comments to [email protected]. vitalize their marriage, Phil Foster
“It’s confirmed,” she said while “Are you celiac?” he asked, out of edu. (Steve Carell) takes his wife, Claire
holding my hands tightly, scared of my mere curiosity. (Tina Fey) to an expensive seafood
reaction. “No,” I answered with confidence. restaurant. After the couple discov-
I was relieved, almost happy. I finally But I was left perplexed. ers that there are no tables avail-
knew what was happening to my body As soon as I got back to the house, I able, they quickly decide to take
and it could begin to heal. I would soon searched through the Internet, reading another couple’s reservation (the
feel better again. every Web site, blog or forum related to Triplehorns) when they end up be-
“I am a celiac, I am a celiac,” I the disease. ing a no-show. As they’re enjoying
breathed to myself, allowing the I was shocked to see the list of their meal, the Fosters begin to real-
information to sink in. I had spent symptoms associated with celiac ize that they chose the wrong cou-
the past few weeks reading every Web disease patients matching with mine: ple’s reservation. Two mob enforc-
site, every blog I could find on the diarrhea, constant vomiting, intestinal ers (Jimmi Simpson and Common)
Internet about celiac disease. An upper inflammation, chronic fatigue and mistake the couple for the real
duodenal biopsy confirmed it. depression. I had become used to all of Triplehorns, and demand the couple
Celiac disease is an autoimmune it and regarded them as a normal part give them an important flash drive.
disorder affecting the small intestines. of life. The Fosters escape, and for the rest
The hairlike structures known as villi, After some blood tests, doctor visits, of the movie, they use their wits to
responsible for nutrient absorption, an endoscopy and a biopsy I was avoid danger at every turn.
are severely damaged as part of a toxic confirmed with the diagnosis. The plot stays interesting for the
reaction to gluten, a protein found The Celiac Disease Foundation first 20 minutes. From there, the
in all forms of wheat, rye, barley and estimates that one out of 133 story never really changes, which
tricale. Americans have celiac disease, and is perfect for any couple looking to
“The doctor said your intestines most of them are unaware of their make out. Obviously, you’re not go-
are pretty much bald,” my mother condition. The disease is widely ing to make out right away; you at
added, bringing me to a quiet laughter misdiagnosed because symptoms vary least have to pretend like you’re go-
although she wasn’t smiling at all, while widely from person to person and some To help combat her celiac disease, Mayra ing to watch the movie. “Date Mov-
the nurse unhooked me and helped me present no symptoms at all. The disease Rivirola must buy unprocessed meats and ie” knows this, so for the first 20
get dressed. is also commonly confused with other produce. minutes, the movie is actually enter-
taining. The jokes are fairly funny
and the script allows the actors to
create believable characters.
But once the cat-and-mouse
game starts, the plot gets a bit re-
Ritchie’s ‘Holmes’ provides action, suspense petitive, and the jokes get more and
more stale. So what does this mean
for you as the viewer? What do you
think? It’s make-out time.
“Sherlock Holmes” completeness to the character, and his The movie gives you a solid 70
ability to portray crazy genius is off minutes to lock lips. You never have
★★★★★ the charts. to worry about missing an impor-
Jude Law is also good as Watson. tant twist, nor lose out on a poten-
Movie review by Aaron Weiser An intelligently smooth doctor, the tial belly laugh. The jokes are never
young character is a perfect compan- funny enough to garner more than a
ion for the absentminded detective. chuckle. It’s perfect for any couple
Sherlock Holmes, directed by Guy While fighting to depart from Holm- looking to bring some public display
Ritchie, was recently released to DVD. es and the lifestyle he has been living, of affection to the movie theater.
Grossing in the top 10 in 2009 at the Watson is pursuing a relationship with “Date Night” is also great for
box office, Sherlock Holmes was a big Mary and the two tasks never balance couples looking to casually make
hit with moviegoers and mystery-lov- out well. out. Like I mentioned before, the
ers alike. A story with more than a One of my favorite movies from the movie isn’t bad, so if you can’t
century of history, the characters cre- past year, the unique direction of the make out for 70 minutes straight,
ated by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle have movie catches my eye. Portraying the no problem. You’re in the presence
been brought to a whole new life on intelligence of Holmes and his abili- of two talented performers (Fey and
the big screen. ty to logically work through every task Carell), and the script gives them a
Sherlock Holmes (Robert Downey at hand was — and needed to be — the few solid jokes. If you take a break,
Jr.) and Dr. Watson (Jude Law) un- key component to the movie. you’ll still be decently entertained.
dertake an adventure combining the Combined with the beautiful recre- For the rest of you just looking
worlds of mystery and magic. Taking ation of England near the end of the for a fun 90-minute movie, I’d skip
their last case together, the talented 19th century, the effects in this mov- out on this one. It’s not a bad film,
duo must chase down the murderer of ie were impeccable. Scientific creation but it’s definitely not worth shelling
a handful of women. and the mystery that surrounds Sher- out seven bucks to see. The jokes
Sentenced to the rope for his lock Holmes’ daily life keep you on aren’t funny enough, the characters
crimes, the murderer convinces the the edge through the entire movie. are too generic and the movie drags.
public he has returned from the grave, At just over two hours, Sherlock Without Carell and Fey, and a hilar-
creating panic and mayhem. Holmes Holmes never had a lagging moment. ious cameo from James Franco and
must track him down and stop the evil A suspenseful ride from start to fin- Mila Kunis, “Date Night” would
from spreading while trying to manage ish, there really were not any letdowns have been a complete waste of time.
his own personal vices. throughout. This was a very well-put If you have to see this, wait until it
Sherlock Holmes was beautiful- together film. comes out on DVD.
ly directed. A star almost made for
the part, Robert Downey Jr. is exact- Aaron Weiser is a senior in economics. Send Patrick Bales is a senior in elementary educa-
ly what the film needed. He adds such comments to [email protected]. tion. Send comments to [email protected].
COURTESY ART
1
page 8 kansas state collegian friday, april 16, 2010
The KSU Native American Student Association presents:
RELIGION
featuring:
Directory
Grace
Baptist
Church
5-6 p.m. Fair Trade Advocates
2901 Dickens - 2 blks. E. of Seth Child 6-8:00 p.m. Table Fellowship
Sunday Worship
8:00, 9:20 and 11:00 a.m. 6:30-8 p.m. Healthy Relationships
Bible Classes 8:00, 9:20 or 11:00 a.m.
Speaker / Facilitator Chris Eyre, Evening Service or Growth Groups 6 p.m. 5:30-6:30 Prayerful Yoga
6:30-8:00 p.m. Faith Forum
Producer and Director 785-776-0424
R.C. McConnell, Pastor
(All events will take place at ECM 1021
www.gracebchurch.org (cid:24)(cid:16)(cid:17)(cid:0)(cid:44)(cid:69)(cid:65)(cid:86)(cid:69)(cid:78)(cid:87)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:19)(cid:23)(cid:13)(cid:16)(cid:21)(cid:17)(cid:24)
Denison Ave.) www.firstpresmanhattan.com
Faith Evangelical Free Church St. Isidore’s
MANHATTAN JEWISH
April 19th, 2010 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Catholic Student CONGREGATION
Center
KSSU Forum Hall
MASS SCHEDULE
Steve Ratliff, Senior Pastor www.faithmanhattan.org Tuesday-Thursday 10:00 p.m.
Brian Anderson, Assoc. Pastor
Friday 12:10 p.m.
N
Saturday 5 p.m.
1921 Barnes Rd W E Barnes Sunday 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.
1.6 Miles North S
R C M c G r a w s 77o6f K-2im0b8all6 BKluimemboalnltdvlB keerC elttuT 7F1a1th SDeuren Kn. e4iis:t3ho0 nW p.emb.e, r56, C3ph9.ma-p7.l4ai9n6
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Come Worship
ELCA
With Us
10th Anniversary Worship:
1st Church of the Nazarene
Saturday 5:30 pm
First Baptist Church Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 am 3031 Kimball Ave.
“The Church on the Hill” 9:30 Sunday School
2121 Blue Hills Road 10:40 Sunday Worship
785-539-8691 7:00 Wed. Bible Study, Teens
Handicapped
9:45 am Sunday School College lunch at Union every Thursday
Accessible 11:15-1:15 at Salsaritas
11:00 am Sunday Worship Youth & College ministry opportunities
Praise Team Every Week Senior Pastor: Pat Weyranch
www.FirstLutheranManhattan.org 785-539-2851
www.fbcmanhattan.com
LIVE Friday & Saturday 930 Poyntz • 785 537 8532 www.manhattannaz.org
[email protected]
Wildcat Ministries
Student Center
1801 Anderson Ave. JOIN THE DIRECTORY. Call 785-532-6560.
Sunday
BBQ Cook Off with cash prizes! 7:00 pm Fellowship Dinner
Tuesday
8:00 pm Bible Study
Safe Call
Bikers Breakfast
Free t-shirts! SafeRide
7-11am
Saturday Only
2317 Tuttle Creek Blvd.
785.776.9588
How do I use SafeRide? Using the Aggieville
Pick-Up Station
1. Call 539-0480
1. There is no need to call Safe Ride
2. Give Name, Address and Location
2. Wait at Willie’s Car Wash at
3. Wait at location for Taxi
12th and Bluemont for first
in the 4. Show KSU Student ID to driver
available taxi
Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday
11:00 p.m. - 3:00 a.m.
A free service provided by the K-State
Student Governing Association
classifieds
To place an advertisement call Classifieds continue
785-532-6555 on the next page
2:46 PM 2:45 PM
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8/12/08 8/12/08
Black Line-000.crtr - BPlaagcek 1L i-n eC-o1m00p.ocsrtirte - Page 1 - Composite
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished
Bulletin Board Housing/Real Estate MANHATTAN CITY Or- APARTMENTS LOOK- INEXPENSIVE- ONE- SERIOUSLY!! WE have TWO, THREE, four or WE GOT THE HOOK- WILDCAT
dinance 4814 assures ING FOR YOU - two- BEDROOM apartments what you need: one- eight-bedroom. Now UP! Get this one-bed-
every person equal bedroom apartments walking distance to four-bedrooms with leasing June- August. room apartment in a PROPERTY
opportunity in hous- just west of campus. KSU. August or June dishwashers for people No pets. Close to cam- four-plex between
ing without distinc- Dishwashers and on- lease. Starting at $455/ who are anti doing pus. Starting at $300. downtown and Ag- MANAGEMENT
Announcements Rent-Apt. Furnished tion on account of site laundry. Rent start- month. www.emerald- dishes, and on-site laun- 785-537-5154 or 785- gieville. On-site laun- 785-537-2332
race, sex, familial sta- ing at $640/ month. propertymanagement.- dry for the people who 456-5329. dry. www.emeraldprop-
tus, military status, www.emeraldproperty- com. 785-587-9000. are anti laundry mat. ertymanagement.com.
Townhomes
disability, religion, management.com. 785- You can just park and TWO-BEDROOM 785-587-9000.
LEARN TO FLY! K- MANHATTAN CITY Or- age, color, national 587-9000. walk to campus; it’s CLOSE to campus and NOW LEASING 8th & Bluemont
Sfotuart ea irFplylainnge s Calnudb lhoaws- devinearny ce p4e8rs1o4n asseuqrueasl olartiigoinns o rs ahnocuelds trbye. Vrioe-- AVAILABLE FOR Au- JaUpaLrYtm e1n. t. On$e3-9b0e dropolums oenmlye ara blldopckro apwearyt.y wmwawn.-- Amgognite v$i6lle5.0 / 1m1o0n6t h.B Wluea-- FOR FALL 4 BR - 2.5 BA
est rates. Call 785-562- opportunity in hous- ported to the Director gust! Close to Bill Sny- utilities. No smoking. agement.com. 785-587- ter and trash paid. Au- $1,600.00
6909 or visit www.ksu.- ing without distinc- of Human Resources der Family Stadium. No pets. 785-776-8077. 9000. gust leases, no pets. 3 BR - 2.5 BA
edu/ksfc. tion on account of at City Hall, 785-587- Four-bedroom, two 785-539-4283.
race, sex, familial sta- 2440. bath, washer/ dryer, THE PAVILION apart- $1,290.00
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lease. No pets. Water/ ment that’s just across four-bedroom apart- THREE-BEDROOM. TWO-BEDROOM ONE August Leases
Need a place to advertise? trash paid. $640. 785- the street from campus. ments. Close to cam- AVAILABLE August. bath. Washer/ dryer in
ConnWecet hthaev ed osptsa caen.d call 583290- 513N6.. Manhattan. Yampnoroodun p twfihen.or dtny ’tmp whaawarknvwiaen.e ggtm.mo e$edr6nar5ilvtd0.e--/ p5mu3gs9m -a5tcn8od0. 0cA.o gmg.iesvoillme.e 7rs8e5t-- Wtltaroau aln tedcarra/iy rm, t rpfaacuscoshiil.ni t ipea7soi.8pd 5e,C -r5calo3etes7ned-- eA$7a88uc45gh0-u5 /s 3tma 9pl-oe4ana2rtst8hme3.s e.9. n 0Nt.1 o MJpuoenrteos./. YSHOOUULD
785.532.6555 Tbahtrhe.e -bLeodftr oosmty,l e livtiwnog com. 785-587-9000. PARKVIEW, 1026 Os- 7810 or 785-537-2255. TWO-BEDROOM, ADVERTISE
across street from cam- FOUR-BEDROOM age. Two-bedroom THREE-BEDROOM. TWO bath, 1010 Vat- IN THE
pitnruyg.s . spTaWhcreaeessh , egsrae/t ceudr edp rayerenkr--. CWviLdaOesdhS.e EAr / vaitload brylee crJ aumnpepu ro1s-.. ngfeeiewav ri llmeC.io tyOre n Peaf orfkor r aJAnuudng euA,s gta-. CWviLdaOesdhS.e EAr / vaitload brylee crJ aumnpepu ro1s-.. toWieffar-.ss thNreeere/wt dlyr yceor.n sWptraiulrl ckrtineegdn.,t C7L8A5-S5S3I2F-I6E5D5S5
June lease. $1400/ 785-799-4534 or 785- $655- 705. Call 785- 785-799-4534 or 785- quickly. August lease.
month. 913-221-1488. 292-4472. 320-6300. 292-4472. $850. 785-341-0815.
2
classifieds
To place an advertisement call Classifieds continue
785-532-6555
from the previous page
aaaaddddvvvveeeerrrrttttiiiissssiiiinnnngggg
friday, april 16, 2010 kansas state collegian page 9
Roommate Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Business Opportunities
AVAILABLE NOW. FE- APPLICATIONS ARE LOOKING FOR com- THE COLLEGIAN can-
MALE roommates being accepted now for panion who will help get not verify the financial
needed in a nice four- full and part-time SUM- 13-year-old to and from potential of advertise-
bedroom house. 1525 MER EMPLOYMENT activities and also su- ments in the Employ-
Nichols. Washer/ dryer. with K-State Housing pervise two to three ment/ Career classifi-
No pets. Utilities paid. and Dining Services. days a week this sum- cation. Readers are
$350/ month. 785-230- We have openings in mer. After school and advised to approach
1973 or 785-249-1618 general maintenance, non-school days too any such business op-
or 785-862-3456. housekeeping, painting, when school is in ses- portunity with reason-
FEMALE HOUSE- carpentry, grounds sion. Prefer someone able caution. The Col-
MATES wanted for fur- maintenance. Apply in with psychology back- legian urges our read-
nished three-bedroom person 8a.m.- 4p.m., ground or experience ers to contact the Bet-
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Houses Rent-Houses house. Available June. Monday- Friday, Daven- working with special ter Bu2s:i4n1es Ps MBureau,
$300/ month. Utilities port Building, 1548 needs children. Please 501 8S/1E2 /0J8efferson,
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A VERY NICE two-bed- condition. Next to cam- TWO-BEDROOM www.rentfromapm.com. 1404 Hartford. Washer/ EARN $1000- $3200 a gaining knowledge and drive, 17 inch screen,
room, one bath apart- pus. Washer/ dryer, BASEMENT apartment. dryer, central air, ONE-BEDROOM month to drive new cars experience as a group Ethernet, USB 2.0,
ment. Two blocks to central air, private park- Clean, washer/ dryer BEER PONG! Two to fenced yard, garage. AVAILABLE immedi- with ads. oriented trainer. Pay is Firewire 400.
campus. Washer/ dryer, ing. No pets. 785-537- hookups. AUGUST three-bedroom homes. $900/ month plus utili- ately through August in www.YouDriveAds.com. based on the number of Note one machine has
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2102, www.wilksapts.- ONE-BEDROOM. and August available. pets. 1410 Legore. 785- and air, on-site laundry, person Monday-Friday STUDENTPAYOUTS.-
com. AVAILABLE JUNE/ Rent-Houses All amenities and pet 532-9846. pool, w2e:ig4h2t rPooMm. at 12780 Madison Rd in COM. PAID survey tak-
BRAND NEW! ONE JULY/ AUGUST. No friendly. Call 785-341- $680 p8lu/1s 2e/le0c8tric Riley; call 785-776- ers needed in Manhat-
and TWO-BEDROOM. pets/ smoking. Call 785- 6000. THREE ABNlaDc k FLOinUeR--3 0C0a.llc: r6t2r0 -- 5P83a-g21e1 41. - Com16p9o7s tiote obtain an appli- tan. 100% free to join. Automobiles
Half-block east of cam- 776-3184. 1001 KEARNEY. Four- BEDROOM houses cation; or e-mail us at Click on surveys.
pus. Washer/ dryer, bedroom, two bath. FIVE-BEDROOM, and duplexes. June 1. askhowe@howeland- THE DEPARTMENT of
dishwasher, mi- SIGNING SPECIAL! OFF-STREET PARK- CHARMING AND Varies locations. scape.com. Health and Environ- 1994 CHEVROLET
crowave, private park- Available May 1. 1106 ING, garage. New fur- NICE! Walk to KSU, sta- Washer/ dryer fur- INTERNET SALES Con- ment is seeking a Me- Geo Tracker convert-
ing. Available August. BLUEMONT. Two-bed- nace and air. 785-317- dium, Aggieville. June nished. Call 785-313- sultant. Team player, dia Coordinator in ible. Two-wheel drive,
No pets. 785-537-7050. room, one bath. No 7713. and August lease. Pet 4812. excellent people skills, Topeka. Duties: respon- manual transmission,
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FOUR-BEDROOM parking place. No smok- today. 785-539-2300 for two-bedroom. June 4006 or crowe@brig- years of experience in
SPACIOUS APART- ing. Natural gas, elec- 1507 DENISON, www.rentfromapm.com. lease. 785-537-1566. THE COLLEGIAN can- gsauto.com. planning, developing, Motorcycles
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able caution. The Col- LOCAL DEALERSHIP ucation, health commu-
legian urges our read- detail shop hiring for nication, or a related de-
ers to contact the Bet- evening shift. Full bene- gree program may be Away
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Houses Rent-Houses Rent-Houses Sale-Houses t5e0r1 BuSsiEn es2sJ: e1Bf8feu rrPseoManu ,,8 /fip1tas3y,. / 0N48o0 1ekx,p ecrioemncpee tniteivce- squubirsetdit uteexdp efroier ncthee. Erex--
2xT1o pjeokba=, caKsSh .cr6t6r 6-0 P7-a geess a1r y-. CCoamll po78s5it-e564- perience in social me-
1507 DENISON, across FOUR-BEDROOM SEVEN AND eight-bed- THREE BLOCKS from 1190. 785-232-0454. 4045, leave message. dia promotions, Span-
SPACIOUS School and work
from campus. Four-bed- TWO bath brick house. room houses (two KSU. Four-bedroom/ job = cash ish, and ability to orga-
room, two bath, Washer/ dryer, appli- kitchens). Close to cam- two bath. 1420 Vista nize community groups driving you crazy?
DUPLEXES washer/ dryer, trash, ances furnished. Low pus and Aggieville. Cen- Lane. Two car garage, and facilitate work in
water paid. No pets. cost utilities. Nice neigh- tral air, washer/ dryer central air, all appli- health communication Check the
Custom built with $1600/ month plus de- borhood. Close to cam- provided. Call Caden ances included. Large is a plus. Go on-line to
Collegian
the K-State posit. 316-721-0622 or pus. 2436 Himes. 785- 620-242-3792. bedrooms. $180,000 see more details about
student in mind 316-210-6312. 632-4892. $1200/ SHHHH... COME see 913-558-2498 or www.- =cash in the this position (Req. classifieds to find
1745 KENMAR. Four- month. this four-bedroom, two 1420vista.com by classifieds #165456) and how to
Each duplex bedroom, two baths. bathroom with a double owner. apply at www.jobs.ks.- out where you can
features walk-in Close to recreation cen- FTWOOU Rba-tBh EinD NRoOrthOviMew, car garage and walk- Found gov. go to get away from
closets, all kitchen ter. Garage and new out basement in a quiet
appliances, washer/ washer/ dryer. $1100/ area. Appliances, neighborhood. $1300/ Something? it all.....
washer/ dryer, fenced
dryer, off street month. Available Au- month. www.emerald-
parking, phone and gust 1. 785-317-3219. yard. No smoking. propertymanagement.- Be a Good Samaritan. for the weekend or
ceavbelrey crooonmne, csteiocnusr itiny APM. ONE, two, three, $ye11a9r 0 lepaesr e.m oAntvha, ilaobnlee com. 785-587-9000. PFolaucned a sne actdi oFnR EoEf tFhOeR C 3la DssAiYfiSe idns .t he for a holiday break.
lighting, trash and four, five, six-bedroom August 1. 785-587- SIX-BEDROOMS Call 785-532-6555. You can get away
lawn care. houses and apart- 4996. (TWO kitchens). Re-
ments. Great locations modeled house, very G quicker than you
Security deposit is alianndc ep ePt rforipeenrdtyly .M Caanlal gAel-- NabEleW JuLnISeT. INTGhr.e eA-bveadil-- nceicnet,r acl losea ir,t o cwaamsphuesr,/ raphic F a l l think.
mthoen stha’ms ere anst. oTnhee m23e0n0t wwtowd.areyn. tfr7o8m5a-5p3m9.-- r1o4o0m4 Hhoaurtsfoer dl.o cWataesdh eart/ d2r4y2e-r3 79p2r.ovided. 620- ‘10
lease period begins com. dryer, central air, THREE, FOUR and six- D
Augusyte 1a rf.o r one BrreoEmoAmoUd, TetIlwFedUo -L , thNrfEeoWeu r,- bbaeandtdh- f$t7eie98ns05c,0- e5/ld 3e 9am-s3oye6na 7trahd2n ,.d p ludgsea praougstieilti-.. btgoeie dvricollaeom.m p hu7os8 u5s-5ea3sn9.d - C58loA0sg0e-. esign KansaCso Sllteagteian 1K0A3N KSAeSd SziTeA T7E8 5C-O5L3L2E-6G5IA5N5
4 BR, 2 bath 2,600 homes. 3605 Everett; www.somersetmgmtco.-
rfoussesorpqptaormp.astuo ueftcc.mtur ir teoOMd usdsuyron,e es ntlwocywd dlfk aao fo$c,i ulc C 1kallneaioo,bv5d,rnul ige5dnrtyeo ,0g / 3CiiBtWotwy6Iiua.rGo0 css7 9 l he8,r e;a5 Frt-1/e3I 36bVs0d61a E4r14tay-h-1 n0Be P d3rE i 8eDiaM7nrvRr.coehalOun.oi ldaauOVerbsaMcedirlh--.,. NLl$saDete1nIaarCea0dysev0 Eteiet0md . n/rH eywp OeaorU7rr.Fmk t8Shoion5V.uE ng-er2 t,-rh 9boy.2e n w-d c4ar1Jl3ose0uOh2oa1nef0mnf0er-,. cTFuMa5onn1oOWmid5trs -oU.5O . 5AR-4iun-B-Ag8 Buv7Esa1hEtiD5 olaD.ubR1slR,ee O .O 2O0On81Mo1M0w3,. AIoapafdnne dyvr -voacmeeapurirmtp satislsipriisioceniuann gsatg ii Fdo sgDa enrrleasel. ispq‘gi1hgun0nii. cr i Yenddotee.us rSring taosnrhp tmi pdba eyfjo poI1rar1 n rca3trn metoddree inw1tr,t0 o c3nauo dKlndsvesi isldhdiekzereii’res pa fno r Ad4A epppapr.dimllil c1i. na6Fter.iiodnay, Te5Ps3rtie9ngg-n3 aC3ne3cny8t er
mo. Close to campus and nights 785-292-4342. TWO-BEDROOM. www.PTCkansas.co1m015 N. Third
Aggieville. $1350. Au- HALF block from cam-
gust 1. 785-218-3388. NOW LEASING: One, pus. Washer/ dryer and
two, three, four, and off-street parking. Trash
4 BR, 2 bath 1300 DON’T DRIVE DRUNK- five-bedroom houses paid. No pets. $700/
sq. ft. Omnloy. $1,150/ wyoaulkr from fiAveg-gbieevdirlloeo mto, aJunnde aanpda rAtmugeunstst. 78f5o-r m1.o 7n8th5.- 34A1v-a3i7la6b5l.e June Topics in Mass Communications MC 290
three bath, and two 539-8295.
kitchen house. Only
Sorry, No Pets! $325 per person per PETS ALLOWED (and I Advertise Earn class credit working with the ad design/production staff on the
month! www.emerald- don’t mean your best Kansas State Collegian during .
Quiet neighborhood, propertymanagement.- friend!) in this five-bed- in the
convenient and com. 785-587-9000. room, two bath split
close to campus. level home, with huge Classifieds . Instructor permission required.
FIVE-BEDROOM bedrooms, fenced yard, No prerequisites necessary.
Day: 313-0751 HOUSES (two and nice patio! $1500/ Stop by Kedzie from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. to
Night: 537-4682 kitchens). Several loca- month. www.emerald-
tions, close to campus, propertymanagement.-
washer/ dryer provided. com. 785-587-9000.
June and August
leases. Call Caden 620-
242-3792.
Rent-Duplexes
FOUR, FIVE, six-bed-
room houses. Great lo-
cations. Pet friendly.
FOUR-BEDROOM, Call Alliance Property
TWO bath duplex, 915 Management today.
Colorado, great condi- 785-539-2300 www.-
tion, available in Au- rentfromapm.com.
gust. Call Brad for de-
tails. 913-484-7541. FOUR-BEDROOM AT Answer to the last
2425 Himes. For four-
five people. August 1. Sudoku.
Central air, washer/
dryer, dishwasher,
trash paid. No pets.
Rent-Houses 785-587-7846.
Open
“Real Hope, Real Help, Real Options”
Saturdays
Free pregnancy testing
FOUR-BEDROOM
1334 FREMONT four- HOUSES close to cam- 10am-2pm Totally confidential service
bedroom, two bath. Fire- pus and Aggieville. No Same day results
place, across from City pets. Contact John at Call for appointment
Park and Aggieville. Au- 785-313-7473 or
Across from campus in Anderson Village
gust lease. 785-776- [email protected]
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
1152. net.
page 10 kansas state collegian friday, april 16, 2010
FESTIVAL | International Week continues through Sunday with events on campus, Aggieville
Continued from Page 1
International Week con-
tinues tonight with a Saudi
Film, “Home, Once Amer-
ican Call it Home” in the
Union Little Theatre at
7 p.m., and Internation-
al Night at the Kathouse
Lounge in Aggieville at
9:30 p.m.
Saturday’s events in-
clude the Central Kansas
Japanese Festival, which
will be held in the Union
from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and
the film “Invictus” in the
Little Theater at 7 p.m
and 9:45 p.m. Internation-
al Week concludes on Sun-
day with the International
Talent Show in Forum Hall
from 3 - 5 p.m.
A mix of spices are displayed
that typical households would
use to cook in Sri Lanka.
Tommy Theis
COLLEGIAN
Starry
Night
Stars leave trails as they pass
through the sky while prairie
fires burn across the horizon
Friday night.
Matt Binter, Sara Manco
COLLEGIAN
$
EMPLOYEE OWNED
Mikey Burger
5.99
1/2 pound burger, cheese,
bacon, canadian bacon,
jalapenos, onions, mushrooms,
egg, with fries
Free Drink with Student ID
785-587-8609 • 601 3rd Place
WWoouullddnn’’tt iitt bbee nniiccee ttoo ffiinndd
mmoonneeyy iinn tthhee nneewwssppaappeerr??
BAR & GRILL
Aggieville
(cid:39)(cid:82)(cid:69)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:48)(cid:65)(cid:89)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:39)(cid:82)(cid:69)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:40)(cid:79)(cid:85)(cid:82)(cid:83)
(cid:47)(cid:78)(cid:0)(cid:35)(cid:65)(cid:77)(cid:80)(cid:85)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)NO WEEKENDS
Pick up an application and job description in Kedzie 103.
Applications due 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 14
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.