KSUL KS Coll 2010 V 115 N 141

2010·26.5 MB·English

1
The perfect outfit can
make all the difference
ckanosas l l estatge ian
on a date, whether
you’re dressing up or
going casual. Turn to
Edge, page 6.
Vol. 115 | No. 141 www.kstatecollegian.com tuesday, april 20, 2010
CITY COMMISSION
Telling the Truth
Outgoing
mayor to
Film tries offer final
to portray remarks
Indian life
Vestoria Simmons | COLLEGIAN
The Manhattan City Com-
mission will meet for its regu-
Lauren Gocken | COLLEGIAN lar meeting tonight at 7 p.m.
in City Hall. Commissioners
“Arnold got arrested, you are expected to vote on vari-
know. But he got lucky. They ous items in the consent agen-
charged him with attempt- da and discuss three items on
ed murder. Then they plea-bar- the general agenda.
gained that down to assault with The Commission has pre-
a deadly weapon. Then they plea- viously reviewed the items
bargained that down to being an that are on tonight’s consent
Indian in the Twentieth Centu- agenda, and the commission-
ry,” said Thomas Builds-the-Fire ers are expected to make a fi-
in the critically acclaimed movie nal decision to approve or
“Smoke Signals.” deny these items at the meet-
The film was shown last night ing.
in Forum Hall and was followed City County Clerk, Gary
by a panel discussion featuring Fees, is also expected to nom-
Chris Eyre, the movie’s director. inate a new mayor for the city,
The movie, which is based as Mayor Bob Strawn’s term
on a 12-page story by Sherman has been fulfilled. Strawn will
Alexie, is about Victor Joseph be recognized for his service
and his cousin, Thomas Build- as Mayor and the Mayor-
the-Fire, and their trip to Arizo- elect will provide comments
na to retrieve the ashes of Victor for the coming year.
Joseph’s father. Through their During the general agen-
journey, Victor Joseph finds a da, commissioners will hear
way to forgive his father and recommendations for a long-
find peace within himself. term sub-lease agreement be-
“They say you make the same tween Farrar Corporation
movie over and over,” Eyre said. and Manhattan Day Care
“My whole secret is that my and Learning Centers, Inc.
movies are about loss, about for- for the construction of a new
giveness, about Victor Joseph and improved Day Care Cen-
never being quite able to touch ter for the city.
his father. My movies are always Next on the agenda will
centered around that idea.” be the discussion of a revised
Although the movie is a com- petition for McCall Road
edy, it portrays serious, true-to- improvements from Hayes
life Native American issues, like Drive to Kretschmer Drive.
alcoholism and abuse. If commissioners approve the
The alcoholism is portrayed petition, McCall Road will be
through Victor Joseph’s father. reconstructed to a five-lane
Eyre said the way the father is section, with a 5 ft.-wide side-
handled shows the truths of al- walk on the south side of the
coholism in the Native Ameri- road and a 10 ft.-wide side-
can communities. walk on the north side. .
It shows the issues and the The last item on the gen-
hardships associated with alco- eral agenda regards the fire
holism, but at the same time, he suppression sprinklers in one
keeps the father a human being. and two family residential
The father is still loved despite structures. This issue arises
Tommy Theis | COLLEGIAN
his alcoholism and that is what Chris Eyre talks with the audience after a screening of 1998 movie “Smoke Signals” in Forum Hall Monday because the 2009 version of
is so real to life. evening. Eyre was the director and co-producer of the film. the International Residential
“This is a father,” Eyre said. Code contains such a require-
“That’s who we are, some of us. ster, a former president of the and also a panelist. films have been made}, natives ment and the city is sched-
Unless you own those things, Native American Student As- This was one of the first mov- have never really controlled uled to consider the adoption
you can’t heal those things. sociation and a panelist at the ies written, directed and pro- their image in the mass media. of that Code.
These are realities.” event. “I’ve seen what you see duced by a Native American, That’s what this is about. It’s a All citizens are encour-
When asked by an audience on that movie, you see it in all said Georgia Perez, adviser of balance of some sort, we want to aged to attend the meet-
member what kept him watch- tribes. That’s what’s really hap- the Native American Student say about how we are.” ing, which will be televised
ing the movie time after time, pening out there.” Association. The event was funded by on local Cable channel 3. A
Webster said it was the honesty The movie is not politically “Native Americans have been SGA’s Diversity Programming live feed of the meeting will
portrayed about Native life. correct and that is what makes in films since the first motion Committee. Lisa Tatonetti, as- also be available on the City
“He really captured Indian it so very true, added Harald pictures,” Eyre said. “In the hun- sistant professor of English was of Manhattan’s Web site at
life how it is,” said Billie Web- Prins, professor of anthropology dred years or whatever [since also a panelist in the discussion. Ci.manhattan.ks.us.
Paraguayan students experiencing American Midwest
Tiara Williams | COLLEGIAN County High School.
Sarah Gill, Spanish teacher Some students wanted to share a
Six students from Paraguay, at RCHS, works with all six stu- little bit about themselves, by way of
who were marked as a good dents during their stay. Sarah Gill.
representation of Paraguay, in- Gill applied for a scholar-
volved in service projects, as- ship in 2007 to study in Para- “I am spending a wonderful time here
sumed leadership roles and knew guay for a month and in doing and I am also amazed of the similari-
English fairly well, were grant- so, learned about Kansas Par- ties between Paraguay and Kansas,
ed the dream of a lifetime. They aguay Partners from others in like the weather and the lifestyle. I can
were chosen from a large appli- her Paraguay group. She joined say I am amazed by people’s kindness;
cant pool to come to the Unit- right away. Now, she is in charge they treat me very well, and give me
ed States through the Youth Am- of putting the word out to fam- attention all time. I think people in
bassadors program of the Part- ilies about being host homes to Kansas have the biggest heart of all.”
ners of the Americas organiza- the students, pairing up families Maria Paz Aranda, 16.
tion. and students, giving brief meet-
“I’ve never imagined I was go- ings preparing the families for “I am having a really good time
ing to be here, because it was just the culture and language gap here! And I have a lot of experiences
a dream and now it is for real,” and setting up home, school and to share with people here, and in
said Ever Daniel Valdez Leguiza- community activities upon arriv- Paraguay too.”
mon, recent high school gradu- al. Maria Virginia Matiauda Schneider, 17,
ate planning to study computer COURTESY PHOTO On Friday, April 9, the six Par- studying architecture in Paraguay
Six Paraguayan students with their mentor, Nora Elena Insfran Molina, center,
science and 2010 Paraguayan ex- aguayans plus their mentor, Nora
change student. “I am having a in teacher Sarah Gill’s Spanish classroom at Riley County High School. Elena Insfran Molina, a English “I think that this experience is unfor-
wonderful time with [my host] teacher in Paraguay, spent the gettable and will be very useful for my
family; it is absolutely mind- the Caribbean and South Amer- came to Kansas as part of the day at K-State. life. I will be always thankful to [my
blowing.” ica. Each of the chapters has a Youth Ambassadors program of “Mrs. Gill, who I had as a host] family for every moment spent
The purpose of Partners of partnership with a chapter in a the organization. According to Spanish teacher when I was in together. Time in Riley High School is
the Americas, according to Part- different country or state; for in- the Web site, this program “brings high school, called me because I being awesome and I really like meet-
ners.net, is to improve the lives stance, the Paraguayan chap- together youth from across the coordinate group visits that come ing new students and friends.”
of people in the Western Hemi- ter, Comité Paraguay Kansas, is Americas to build understanding to K-State, whether it be middle Manuel Villar, 17.
sphere by working together as matched up to its counterpart between countries, increase lead- school, high school or from dif-
citizen volunteers. in Kansas, the Kansas Paraguay ership skills and prepare youth ferent states,” said Lori Bam- “Personally, I love my host families,
Partners of the Americas was Partnership. to be positive agents of change merlin, staff assistant for new they are both great. They made feel
founded in 1964 by Jim Boren, The organization has vari- through service.” student services. “The students like at home. Since I arrived in Kansas
who was inspired by Alliance for ous programs which utilize these Through the ambassadors pro- toured the newsroom in Kedzie I have had a lot fun. Indeed, people’s
Progress - a program of govern- partnerships in order to foster gram, the students are engaged Hall, the Music Department be- friendliness and cordiality have
ment-to-government economic intellectual growth from coun- in a three-week exchange. All cause some of the kids play in- made me enjoy my stay in Kansas
cooperation across the Ameri- try to country. Programs like the the students who are involved in struments like the harp, Hale Li- very much. Moreover, I have made
cas - which was put into effect in Education and Culture program the program first travel to Wash- brary, Call Hall for ice cream and good friends. Although I cannot eat
1963 by President John F. Ken- and the American Business Fel- ington D.C. to visit the capital the International Student Center the food I am used to, I have loved
nedy. lows program fund projects and for a week. for Coffee Hour.” American cuisine.”
Over the years, the organiza- the exchange of professionals in The Paraguayans’ second and Having all seven of them at Jorge Britez Aveiro, 18, recent high
tion has formed 120 non-prof- a variety of fields. third weeks are spent in Riley, school graduate
it volunteer chapters in the U.S., The students from Paraguay Kan., where they attend Riley See PARAGUAY, Page 8
page 2 kansas state collegian tuesday, april 20, 2010
Logan’s Run |
By Erin Logan
776-5577
Call
THE PLANNER
CAMPUS BULLETIN BOARD
Manhattan’s Sixth Annual Empty Bowls Project Participation Issues Confronting Military Personnel
will be held today at Texas Star Cafe from 5 - 8 p.m. Assigned to Austere Remote Locations.” It will be held The Graduate School announces the final doctoral
Locally Handmade Bowls on sale at The Palace in April 26 at 3 p.m. in Bluemont 368. dissertation of Sara K. Rosenkranz, titled, “Lifestyle
Aggieville, Emerald City on Poyntz and on Bosco Influences on Airway Health in Children and Young
Plaza in front of the Union from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. The Graduate School announces the final doctoral Adults.” It will be held April 30 at 2 p.m. in Justin 146.
One hundred percent of proceeds donated to local dissertation of Faraj Mohammad Hijaz , titled, “Me-
hunger fighting kitchens. tabolism and Formation of two - Dodecylcyclobu- The Graduate Schoolannounces the final doctoral
tanone in Irradiated Ground Beef.” It will be held April dissertation of Dipanwita Ray, titled, “Photo-Electron
Wildcats Against Rape Elections; a majority of 27 at 9 a.m. in Call 206. Momentum Distribution and Electron Localization
W.A.R. members are graduating so now is the time Studies from Laser-Induced Atomic and Molecular
to get in on the ground floor and make a difference. The Graduate Schoolannounces the final doctoral Dissociations.” It will be held April 30 at 2:30 p.m. in
Leadership positions open include: president, vice dissertation of Disha Deepak Rupayana, titled, “Devel- Cardwell 119.
president, secretary and treasurer. Contact faculty ad- oping SENS: Development and Validation of a Student
viser Mary Todd at [phone] or visit 206 Holton Engagement Scale (SENS).” It will be held April 28 at 8 The Graduate School announces the final doctoral
Hall. Elections outside on the Holton lawn if weather a.m. in Bluemont 449. dissertation of Daniel G. Karis, titled, “Preparing
permits today in 206 Holton Hall at 7 p.m. Pizza will Peacekeepers: An Analysis of the African Contingency
be provided, T-shirts raffled and loud music. The Graduate School announces the final doctoral Operations, Training, and Assistance Program’s Com-
dissertation of Carey A Tresner, titled, “A Case Study to mand and Staff Operational Skills Course.” It will be
The Graduate School announces the final doctoral Identify and Describe Instructional Strategies Used in held May 3 at 9:30 a.m. in Bluemont 368.
dissertation of Casey Reva Abington, titled, “Essays in the Eleventh Grade Language Arts Classroom to Assist
the Economics of Education.” It will be held today at Disadvantaged Students in Preparing for the State Recreational Services is offering a new Jump Rope
8:30 a.m. in Waters 342. Reading Assessment: A Guide for School Leaders and Fitness exercise class at Peters Recreation Complex
Eleventh Grade Language Arts Teachers.” It will be on Thursdays from 8:30-9:30 p.m. on basketball
The Graduate School announces the final held April 28 at 9 a.m. in Bluemont 368. court No. 5. For more information, call the office at
doctoral dissertation of Barbara Ann Garrett, titled, 785-532-6980.
“Self-Determination Proficiency and Transition The Graduate School announces the final doctoral
Planning Participation Level Among Gender and Race dissertation of Walamitien Herve Oyenan, titled, “An The City of Manhattan Parks & Recreation Depart-
of Secondary Adolescents with Specific Learning Algebraic Framework for Compositional Design of ment is looking for volunteer youth baseball and
Disabilities.” It will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Autonomous and Adaptive Multiagent Systems.” It softball coaches for the upcoming summer season.
Bluemont 341D. will be held April 28 at 9:45 a.m. in Nichols 233. The approximate season for the leagues will be May
17 - July 23. Interested individuals may contact MPRD
A Bone Marrow Registry Drive will be held in The Graduate School announces the final doctoral at 785-587-2757 or e-mail Jeff Mayer at mayer@
honor of Gordon Dowell tomorrow from 4 - 7 p.m. dissertation of Peng Li, titled, “A Vehicle-Based Laser ci.manhattan.ks.us.
Anyone interested can stop by Westview Community System for Generating High-Resolution Digital
Church, 3001 Ft. Riley Blvd., tomorrow. For more in- Elevation Models.” It will be held April 28 at 1 p.m. in The Planner is the Collegian’s bulletin board service.
formation about the National Bone Marrow Program, Seaton 133. To place an item in the Planner, stop by Kedzie 116
please visit bethematch.org or call 1-800-627-7692. A and fill out a form or e-mail news editor Bethaney
drawing for an autographed Bill Snyder football and The Graduate School announces the final doctoral Wallace at [email protected] by 11 a.m. two days
Frank Martin basketball will be given away. dissertation of Arbin Rajbanshi, titled, “Probing before it is to run. Some items might not appear be
Intermolecular Interactions for Selectivity, Modula- cause of space constraints, but are guaranteed to
The Graduate School announces the final doctoral tion of Physical Properties and Assembly of Molecular appear on the day of the activity. Confirmation will
dissertation of Alysia Starkey, titled, “A Study of Kan- Capsules.” It will be held April 29 at 9 a.m. in Hale not be provided.
sas Academic Librarians’ Perceptions of Information Library 301.
To view the daily arrest report
Literacy Professional Development Needs.” It will be
from the Riley County Police
held Thursday at 10 a.m. in Bluemont 368. The Graduate School announces the final doc-
Department, go to the Collegian
toral dissertation of Kevin Otis Knabe, titled, “Using
Web site,
Instructional Design and Technology will offer Saturated Absorption Spectroscopy on Acetylene-
www.kstatecollegian.com.
“IDT Roundtable: Show ME, Don’t Tell ME!” from 11 Filled Hollow-Core Fibers for Absolute Frequency
a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thursday in Union 212. Events are Measurements.” It will be held April 29 at 9:30 a.m. in
open to all faculty, staff and students. Cardwell 119.
CORRECTIONS AND
The Sixth Annual Enid Stover Poetry Recitation The Graduate School announces the final doctoral CLARIFICATIONS
will be held Saturday from 2 - 4 p.m. at Manhattan dissertation of Lorena Barboza, titled, “Collegiate
City Park. In case of bad weather, the event will be Instructors’ Perceptions and Practices in Integrating If you see something that should be corrected or
held at the Manhattan Public Library auditorium. Technology in Spanish Language Instruction.” It will clarified, call news editor Bethaney Wallace at 785-
Chairs will be provided, but lawn chairs and blankets be held April 29 at 11 a.m. in Bluemont 368. 532-6556 or e-mail [email protected].
are also welcome. There will be light refreshments
served, certificates and a gift drawing. For more infor- The Graduate School announces the final doctoral
mation, contact Martha Seaton at 785-537-0936. dissertation of Ketino Kaadze, titled, “Study of the WZ kansas state collegian
Production with the D0 Detector.’” It will be held April
The Graduate School announces the final doctoral 29 at 2 p.m. in Cardwell 041. The Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas State
dissertation of Mary Jo Anderson, titled, “Students University, is published by Student Publications Inc. It
with Disabilities in General Education Settings: is published weekdays during the school year and on
The Graduate School announces the final doctoral
General Education Teacher Preparation.” It will be held Wednesdays during the summer. Periodical postage
dissertation of Lutfa Akter, titled, “Modeling, Forecast-
April 26 at 10 a.m. in Bluemont 368. is paid at Manhattan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send address
ing and Resource Allocation in Cognitive Radio
changes to Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506-7167.
Networks.” It will be held April 29 at 2:30 p.m. in
The Graduate School announces the final doctoral First copy free, additional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291
Rathbone 2064.
dissertation of Terry Harrison, titled, “Educational 020] © Kansas State Collegian, 2010
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tuesday, april 20, 2010 kansas state collegian page 3
K-State employee, NASA adviser, embraces native roots
Editor’s Note: This is part one of Perez how to do beadwork,
a three-part series of profiling embroidery, crocheting and
students or campus staff of Native more by the age of five. Vei-
American descent. The following gler made money by selling
stories will be published Tuesday American Indian beaded
and Wednesday. jewelry and other crafts to
tourists. Veigler died while
Karen Ingram | COLLEGIAN Perez was in grade school,
leaving a hole in her life that
Georgia Perez has a would never be the same.
warm smile to match her “That’s when it hit me,
warm brown eyes, but many how much of my heritage I
people who first meet her never learned,” said Perez.
are not aware of her heri- Perez continued to do
tage. the artwork and crafts her
Perez has been a mem- grandmother taught her,
ber of the K-State commu- learning more about tradi-
nity for more than 30 years. tional tribal patterns from
She is the Accounts Pay- books and research in mu-
able/Receivable Clerk in seums. She moved to Kan-
the Business Office of the sas in the 1970s and opened
Student Union and she is an art studio near her home
also the adviser for the Na- in Westmoreland in 2002.
tive American Student As- People began to visit her
sociation, or NASA. studio and in 2005, she
“Growing up in Illinois, moved into a new build-
I was too dark to be white,” ing and opened the shop to
said Perez. “In Kansas, I’m the public, giving classes for
too light to be Native.” those who wanted to learn.
Perez grew up in the small Unfortunately, Perez can-
and predominantly white not call any of her artwork
town of Chillicothe, Ill. Per- Native American or Ameri-
ez is one-quarter Iowa and can Indian art. Instead, she
Sac and Fox, and this, com- calls it “folk art” and is very
bined with the Missouri ac- careful to inform people of Chelsy Lueth | COLLEGIAN
cent she picked up from her this. By law, only registered Above: Georgia Perez, NASA’s
mother, made things diffi- Native Americans can sell advisor, owns an outpost in
cult for her. Some teach- real Native American art, Westmoreland where she
ers thought she was “being and Perez is not registered. displays her Native American
bad” for not pronouncing Perez’s father was born in folk art. Perez has been
words correctly. 1916, at a time when Amer- creating folk art since she was
She and another girl were ican Indians were not con- three years old. Below: A pair
denied recess with the other sidered U.S. citizens and of turkey feather folk art pieces
children because they want- were denied many rights, rest on a table in Perez’s store.
ed to play with the boys like voting. Perez’s grand-
and didn’t know any “girl mother Veigler did not reg- Fox, requires that at least
games.” In first grade, her ister her children with the one parent be a registered
teacher started each day of tribe because, if she had, her member of the tribe. Perez’s
school by forcing the Mex- children would have been father never registered, so
ican boy in her class to lie taken away to grow up in a Perez cannot join the tribe.
across her desk so she could boarding school where they “It does bother me that
spank him. would be beaten for speak- I can’t claim my heritage,”
“Because she was sure ing their native tongue and said Perez. “If I was able
he’d need it by the end of would be forced to deny to be tribally registered it
the day,” Perez explained. their own culture. Veigler would mean I could claim
Things improved by the did not want her children my heritage and be whole.
time Perez reached high growing up that way, but I wouldn’t have to give the
school. She had good teach- did not have the power to disclaimer when selling art-
ers and became involved in stop it. Her only option was work to a collector.”
signing petitions and fight- to deny their heritage on pa- Despite this, Perez said
ing for causes, like doing per, so that they could em- she is happy with her life. Perez has been active in late 2004. Perez hopes the continue educating people
coat drives for the impov- brace it in reality. “I feel like I’m part of the the Native American Stu- membership will revive so that we are many different
erished people of the Pine After the equal rights Earth. The land is impor- dent Association since that NASA can have a bet- nations with many differ-
Ridge Indian Reservation in movements of the 1960s, tant to me. I practice Native 1995 and has been the ad- ter presence on campus and ent traditions and folk arts
South Dakota. many tribes experienced religion and live traditional- visor since 2006. Unfortu- offer more activities for stu- and heritages,” said Perez.
Perez also spent much of a flood of people trying to ly,” she said. “I have a much nately, because of a decline dents, like powwows, to “To try and be myth busters
her time growing up with join. Some responded by richer life by my interaction in membership over the share their Native culture of the stereotypes that peo-
her grandmother, Fannie imposing restrictions and with the Native American years, NASA has not host- with others. ple acquire from what they
Isabel Veigler, who taught Veigler’s tribe, the Sac and students.” ed its own powwow since “I would like to see NASA learn as children.”
opinion
page 4 kansas state collegian tuesday, april 20, 2010
Serving Up
Experiences
better choice,
rather than
materialism
Leslie Campbell
“The best things in life aren’t things,”
said Art Buchwald.
In a recent study, it found people who
spend their hard-earned cash on experi-
ences, such as a night out, dinner or va-
cations, are much happier in comparison
to those who spend it on tangible pos-
sessions. The problem with continuous-
ly buying material objects is the pleasure
fades, but with activities, we always have
a memory to refer back to that brings us
a smile.
Think of the last item you purchased -
a new computer or maybe even a new car.
According to research, the feeling of hap-
piness and excitement you gain from that
new purchase is short-lived. It only takes
six to eight weeks for that “happiness” to
fade, and the longest it will last you is up
to three months, according to CNN.com.
A recent study by Leaf Van Boven, pro-
fessor of psychology at the University of
Colorado at Boulder, sought to measure if
materialistic people were liked less than
those who sought experiences.
In this study, the participants were
told about either a person who used their
money on an experience or on a materi-
al item. Researchers found when partic-
ipants were told about people who had
made material purchases they tended to
like that person less.
The results concluded people held a
negative stereotype against the more ma-
terialistic people. When someone is pre-
occupied with buying the latest and great-
est product, we tend to label him or her
as self-centered or selfish. So it is easy to
understand how our perceptions of mate- Illustration by Hannah Loftus
rialistic people translate into liking them
less.
Between friends especially, trading sto- Tea Party hate unjustified, shows fear
ries about materials possessions incites
more jealousy than friendship. Comparing
objects make us feel inadequate and com-
petitive, whereas swapping vacation sto- The Tea Party was against the bail- the Democrats are fearing right now for
ries brings us closer together. Experienc- outs and in favor of letting capitalism the 2010 congressional elections. With
es are always personal and unique, and run its course. They also vehemently the threat of losing a majority in either
sharing them with others brings a sense of opposed health care reform. Both in- house, Obama’s power weakens. And
closeness not competition. stances expanded the federal govern- if the Republicans have a good year in
Experiences even as simple as attend- ment’s power over private businesses 2010, the momentum could carry over
ing a baseball game with friends help and set the nation on a course to add to the presidential election in 2012.
bring people closer together, ultimately $11.5 trillion to the national debt this Resorting to labeling the Tea Party as
leaving them with a happy memory. Danny Davis next decade. a racist and hate group shows the des-
As college students, our income lev- The thing is, the Tea Party fights peration from the socialists. The fact is,
els are certainly not high and investing The recent Tea Party movement has against everything the socialists believe if they let Americans figure out what
what little we have into enjoyable experi- given Democrats and Obama support- makes a good country, such as punish- the Tea Party really stands for - capital-
ences is the best thing we can do for our ers a new target for the 2010 congres- ing the wealthy with higher taxes, gov- ism, limited government and lower tax-
well-being and ourselves. Spending more sional elections. Those against the Tea ernment health care, business safety es - then they will lose the election.
time doing the things that make us happy Party will paint it as a racist, anarchist, nets, everything Obama and the Demo- The hatred directed toward the Tea
seems like common sense, but materials hate group in an attempt to win votes crats have been promising their voters. Party is an effort to maintain politi-
seem to be the quick fix to suffice our un- for their party. But the Democrats and the left-wing cal power, not to protect the American
happiness or boredom. In reality, the Tea Party is a group media have recently seen the impact people. CNN and MSCBC show videos
Gift-giving materialism has been a long for constitutionalists who share the vi- of the Tea Party on the American peo- of the Tea Party holding signs and ral-
debated subject, and this study helps clear sion of the founding fathers. The Tea ple. Threats against congressmen have lying in Washington. Apparently, they
up some confusion. The next time you are Party came to existence with the rise of tripled since Congress passed health- are not allowed to rally. What no liberal
at a loss for what to give someone, think the socialist left in an effort to counter care reform, according to the Associat- media outlet will discuss is the Tea Par-
of what they love to do and do it with the progressive tendencies of the Dem- ed Press. Congressmen who were ex- ty’s actual views, out of fear more Amer-
them. It is the easiest and best gift you ocrats. But why do people hate the Tea pected to run for reelection, such as icans will be swayed. The Tea Party has
can give to someone; spending time to- Party? Chris Dodd, Bart Stupak and Eric Mas- American values at heart and what be-
gether. It sounds cheesy and cliché, but The answer is simple: The Tea Par- sa, have all resigned following the pas- gan as a grassroots movement quickly
science backs up this claim. ty is right. When banks and automo- sage of the health care bill. The Dem- became a nationwide sensation because
The challenge is to apply this informa- bile companies were failing, the gov- ocrats see this as a product of the Tea of the undeniable truth of the move-
tion to our own lives, and in turn reap the ernment was bailing them out. When Party movement. ment. Hatred directed toward it is mere-
benefits of a happier and more fulfilled a majority of Americans were against They are most likely correct. How- ly disguised fear.
life full of experiences and memories, not government health care reform, Obama ever, if they fear a group that stands
objects and emptiness. and the Democrats were hell-bent on for the beliefs of the founding fathers, Danny Davis is a freshman in pre-law and journal-
forcing it down their throats. what does that say about them? See, ism. Send comments to [email protected].
Leslie Campbell is a junior in apparel marketing.
Send comments to [email protected].
World shifts east, K-State must recognize trends
ckanosas l l e statge ian
Corene Brisendine
tleman was onto something: The might not attend otherwise. There jority of our foreign debt is owned editor-in-chief
world, whether we like it or not, is are seniors in high school who by Eastern Asian countries. Our Lauren Garrison | metro editor
shifting toward the east. It’s time can see the world shifting east and leaders in Washington need to Grant Guggisberg | sports editor
we accept that and start preparing will make college decisions based be held accountable for that and, Hannah Loftus | opinion editor
ourselves. More and more each on that. In this economy, being to paraphrase Quentin Tarantino Justin Nutter | sports editor
day, China and Japan are becom- able to say you have a degree in here, unless we’re OK with letting Owen Praeger | online editor
ing major headquarters for busi- Chinese in addition to your busi- those ramblers keep on rambling, Kelley Price | multimedia editor
ness and innovation. Hong Kong ness degree will set you apart from we need to stop sending them Jesse Riggs | managing editor
Joshua Madden is becoming more important to the pack. There are many people, back unless they get their act to- Mayra Rivarola | campus editor
the global economy each day. In many younger than me, who are gether. Carlos Salazar | presentation editor
Last year at about this time, I the technology-centered world we already figuring this out. For the first 10 years of my life, Tim Schrag | edge editor
was sitting in a classroom and my live in, these nations are often the There are other things to do be- Hong Kong was owned by the Logan Snyder | ad manager
professor asked, “So, here we are. ones calling the shots. sides demanding the creation of western world. Now Hong Kong Rachel Spicer | presentation editor
I open up the discussion to you It’s time we get with the pro- new majors here at K-State. We itself owns more of the western Tommy Theis | photo editor
guys, where do you think we’re gram. K-State is a great school. need to hold our politicians ac- world each day. Could there be Bethaney Wallace | news editor
headed now?” It was the last I love going here and I love the countable and make sure they any better example of how the Bethaney Wallace | copy chief
class period in Western Civiliza- thought I will someday be able to acknowledge this shift as well. world is shifting east? We have DISPLAY ADS............785-532-6560
tion II, and we had gotten all the call myself a K-State alumnus and While you can almost never turn some difficult decisions ahead of CLASSIFIED ADS.......785-532-6555
way up to the events of Sept. 11, enjoy the benefits of a degree from on the news without hearing a us on how we should adjust to DELIVERY ................785-532-6555
2001. His question was a simple here. pundit mention that China owns a a world that is constantly going NEWSROOM.............785-532-6556
one: Where did we think West- That having been said, it is silly lot of our foreign debt (much ado and experiencing more globaliza-
ern society was headed? One stu- that we do not offer Japanese and about something, if you will), we tion, but before we can make any LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
dent said, “I think we’re at the Chinese majors. These countries should not forget Japan owns al- decisions, we need to at least ac- The Collegian welcomes your letters to the
end. Yes, for a long time, it’s been have three languages (Manda- most as much. knowledge the factors at play. It’s editor. They can be submitted by e-mail to
[email protected], or in person to Kedzie
a Western-dominated world but I rin, Cantonese and Japanese) that According to the super schol- always hard to compete if you
116. Please include your full name, year in
think more and more we’re head- are increasingly valuable each day arly source Wikipedia.org, while don’t know the rules of the game
school and major. Letters should be limited
ed east.” and what day better than today to China owns a little over 24 per- and each and every day, China
to 350 words. All submitted letters might
I’m not entirely sure I agree acknowledge that? cent of our foreign debt, Japan and Japan are writing new rules. be edited for length and clarity.
with that analysis. I think the Not only would this be good owns almost 21 percent. Once you
United States and the European for those of us who already attend add in Taiwan and Hong Kong – Joshua Madden is a sophomore in political sci- KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
Union both still have a lot of life K-State, but I think it would also who, combined, own an addition- ence and history. Send comments [email protected]
to live, but I also think that gen- bring students to this school who al 7.2 percent - one realizes a ma- to [email protected]. Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506
sports
tuesday, april 20, 2010 kansas state collegian page 5
Coach Hill Sunflower Showdown
has Cats
moving up
Baseball heads to Wichita to play in-state rivals
Justin Nutter | COLLEGIAN
The friendly confines of Toin-
ton Family Stadium have been
very good to the K-State baseball
team this season.
Grant Guggisberg During the 2009-10 campaign,
the No. 16 Wildcats have com-
piled a 16-2 record in the Little
Most people familiar with Apple. Tonight, they will find out
K-State baseball know that if that success will continue at
Brad Hill is a good coach. another location within the bor-
I agree with them. In fact, ders of the Sunflower State.
I’d go so far as to say Hill is K-State (26-8), is heading
the best thing to happen to south in search of a regular sea-
K-State baseball in the pro- son sweep of Wichita State (22-
gram’s history. 13). After Wildcats claimed an
Yes, the baseball team has 8-3 decision over the Shockers in
had success in the past, but Manhattan on March 30, Wich-
never at this level. While ita State will be out for redemp-
Bill Snyder and Frank Mar- tion - this time on its own turf.
tin were hired (or rehired) According to head coach Brad
to recreate the glory days Hill, K-State can’t afford to let its
of past dynasties, Hill was guard down, despite coming off a
brought in to create them three-game sweep of Baylor last
from nothing. weekend.
Not surprisingly, he’s suc- “Hopefully we’re better than
ceeded. Hill has built the what we were last week,” Hill
program up to a level of sus- said. “As I told the guys, this
tainability and created a cul- game can be very humbling in
ture of winning that has not a hurry. We play a great series
been seen with the K-State against Nebraska then go lay an
baseball program. egg in Provo. We sure don’t want
Last season, the team to lay an egg in Wichita. Going
made the NCAA tournament on the road, it’s awful tough.”
and nearly upset the top- The Wildcats will look to build
seeded host-school, Rice. off three straight solid pitch-
The team surprised most ing performances against the
people, mainly because of Bears. They allowed just 13 to-
the talented pitching that tal hits by Baylor in three games.
seemed to come out of no- The Shockers managed just five
where. With ace A.J. Morris against K-State in their first meet-
gone to the pros, and sever- ing. This time around, the Wild-
al graduating seniors moving cats will send sophomore Kay-
on, it was expected that Hill von Bahramzadeh to the mound.
would struggle to improve The native of Tucson, Ariz., has
on that season. been shaky this season, as he
After watching the K-State has compiled an 0-2 record and
baseball team sweep the 6.61 earned run average in 16.1
Baylor Bears this weekend, I innings. He will take on Wichi-
came to the realization that ta State freshman Tobin Matey-
this team is not just the left- chick. Mateychick owns a 2-0 re-
overs of a fluke run to the cord and a 4.79 ERA this sea-
NCAA’s last season. son.
Not that I really thought Offensively, the Wildcats have
that before the Baylor se- been paced this season by soph-
ries, but in my mind, there omore outfielder Nick Martini Nathaniel LaRue | COLLEGIAN
was still some doubt as to and junior shortstop Carter Ju- Wildcat pitcher Justin Lindsey prepares to throw in an April 9 contest against Nebraska. The Wildcats are
whether this group of Wild- rica. Martini, a 2009 Freshman scheduled to play the Wichita State Shockers at 7 p. m. tonight.
cats could achieve as much All-American, leads the team
as last year’s squad. And ulti- with a .423 batting average and Ryan Jones - both Wichita na- a 48-29 all-time record, but the “It’s always a fun game for us,”
mately, it’s possible that they has recorded at least one hit in tives. Lassley is hitting .343, is Wildcats have enjoyed some re- he said. “It will be a great crowd
won’t. all but two of K-State’s 34 games tied for the team lead with seven cent success in Wichita as they down there, so obviously, it’s al-
However, the Wildcats this season. Jurica owns a .373 home runs and owns a .593 slug- have won each of the last three ways going to be a fun match-
beat Baylor in a surprising average and leads the team in ging percentage. Jones has also road games - all by a single run. up.”
way. A matchup between runs batted in (43) and home hit seven homers and leads the Though many consider the First pitch is set for 7 p.m. Fans
the Big 12 Conference’s top- runs (5). Shockers in RBIs (42) and total Wildcats and Shockers to be in- who can’t make the trip but still
two hitting teams, the Wild- Wichita State will counter bases (70). state rivals, Hill said his team al- want to follow action can catch
cats didn’t just swing for the with a pair of seniors, catch- Historically, Wichita State has ways looks forward to its annual a televised broadcast of the game
fence and hope to out hit the er Cody Lassley and outfielder dominated the series and owns trip to Eck Stadium. on Cox Kansas 22.
Bears. They did it with pitch-
ing.
The K-State pitching staff
allowed just six runs all
weekend, limiting Baylor’s
EQUESTRIAN
hits and keeping runs off the
board. It was a good thing
too, because the Wildcat bat- Equestrian finishes as reserve national champion
ters took the weekend off,
scoring well below their av-
erage of 8.3 runs per game.
To have success in the Justin Nutter | COLLEGIAN Despite upsetting the Cowgirls in playing out of the eight members to Unfortunately, the Aggies scored
postseason, you have to have the second round and receiving help compete over the weekend.” the final two points to clinch the win.
a balance of pitching and The Wildcat Equestrian team came from the Gamecocks, who shocked After falling into an early 4-0 hole, Although the match didn’t end like
run support. Coming into within one victory of giving K-State second-seeded Auburn, head coach K-State mounted a comeback behind K-State would have hoped, Lisabeth
the season, pitching was a its first-ever national athletic cham- Casie Lisabeth said reaching the ti- the leadership of two senior riders. said she was extremely happy with the
major question mark for the pionship, but fell 6-2 to Texas A&M tle game didn’t come as a shock, Tara Hallan outrode Texas A&M’s team’s performance. “For the most
team, and so far, the staff has in the western portion of the Varsity thanks to the experience the Wild- Maggie Gratny to grab a 141-139.5 part, I couldn’t have asked for them
pitched well. They haven’t Equestrian National Championships cats brought to the table. decision. Morgan Campbell followed to ride any better than they did,” she
been perfect, and with K- on Saturday in Waco, Texas. “I don’t think we were surprised,” suit, defeating Randi Stanly by a score said. “[This season] has been a blast.
State’s offensive output, Entering the tournament as the Lisabeth said. “We were just kind of of 146-143. It’s been a really big learning experi-
there has been some room No. 6 seed, K-State advanced to the hoping we’d peak at the right time. “It was just really stellar perfor- ence for all of us. We made some mis-
for error, but they’ve gotten finals against the Aggies by knock- We felt like, with the way the spring mances by both of them,” Lisabeth takes together and we definitely hit
the job done. ing off No. 11 Delaware State, No. semester went, that we would peak at said. “They both had really good the high notes together as well.”
Hill has taught this team 3 Oklahoma State and No. 10 South the right time. I was really confident horses that they could go out and The Wildcats finish the 2009-10
that winning is everything, Carolina. in the fact that we had seven seniors show and really perform well on.” campaign with a 10-8 overall record.
and the Wildcats have
bought in. In Sunday’s series
finale, the Wildcats scored ROWING
their first run on a bunt
squeeze play by Carter Juri-
Rowing team struggles in championship meet
ca. The run scored and Ju-
rica reached first with his
bunt, executing perfectly and
unselfishly.
This is hardly the expect- Sam Nearhood | COLLEGIAN experience of the team, a fac-
ed play from a guy who bats tor stemming mostly from the
third in the lineup and leads Seasons come and sea- ages of the athletes, accord-
the team in homeruns and sons go, and K-State’s rowing ing to a press release from the
slugging percentage. team ended its regular season Sports Information office.
I’m not saying the Wild- on a rather low note. Kicking off the day of rac-
cats will win the Big 12, or Last weekend, the team es for K-State, the Varsity 8+
get to host an NCAA region- traveled to Melton Lake in boat took last place in a heat
al this season. However, if Oak Ridge, Tenn., to com- against Purdue, Tulsa and
they can keep competing as pete in the Southern Inter- Grand Valley, who won the
a team like they have so far, collegiate Rowing Associ- race. On Sunday, the boat
there’s no reason they won’t ation Championship. After won the B final over South-
make it to their second con- two days of tough competi- ern Methodist University and
secutive regional. From tion, not one of the five com- Jacksonville.
there, who knows? peting boats won any races. Of the other boats from K-
Teams with this much However, there was one State that competed in Ten-
offense are hard to beat highlight of the weekend: nessee on Saturday, Novice
without top-notch pitch- the Novice 4+ team brought 8+ finished third out of five,
ing. If the Wildcat pitch- back a second-place finish in Second Varsity 8+ ended in
ing staff could pitch as well its competition, a feat high- the last of five, Varsity 4+ was
as they did this weekend, K- lighted by the fact that the fourth of six and Novice 8+
State would be a tough tour- boat had never raced before dropped its heat as sixth of
nament draw for anybody in in this season. six.
the country. Head coach Patrick The team will return to
Sweeney said he attributed competition when it goes
Chelsy Lueth | COLLEGIAN
Grant Guggisberg is a senior in journal- the poor results to little prep- down to Oklahoma for the
Rowers from the women’s rowing team practice early in the morning October 9 at Tuttle Creek
ism. Please send comments to aration in the water prior to Big 12 Championships on
Lake.
[email protected]. the meet and the relative in- May 1.
edge
fashion
page 6 kansas state collegian tuesday, april 20, 2010
Save the Date
Right clothes key to fighting nerves
I spend more time than I your shirt, find a fun bracelet with a crystal bow
would like to admit getting ready or shoes with a bow on the toe.
to go out on a date. I fuss over Guys, I have similar advice for you. One giant
every detail. I mix, match, try on pet peeve of mine is when a guy is dressed real-
and take off more clothes than I ly well and his jeans are destroyed. Rips, tears
knew I had. I take many aspects and bleach stains make jeans unique, but keep
into account. But I always make those jeans for another date. Again, dark and tai-
sure my clothes go well with lored is the way to go. Keep polo shirts and but-
the type of date. ton-down shirts clean and pressed. Please, wear
Dates are supposed to be socks. They are a must on a date, unless you are
fun. So, dress for the date! in the water.
CLASSIC DINNER-AND- SOMETHING UNIQUE:
A-MOVIE COMBINATION: One date I have always loved is picnics. I like
I like to think of the clas- to be outside, and picnics are great this time of
sic dinner and movie duo as year. When the weather is right for picnics, the
a great, simple way to start weather is right for sundresses.
getting to know someone, Sundresses are a staple for any closet. You can
but it is also a fun way to ex- wear them longer during the year than most oth-
plore outfit choices. Dinner er items. Floral or plain, short or long, sundress-
and a movie doesn’t have es are a lot of fun.
to be fancy or even a first This summer, with “western” style being the
date, but finding clothes newest thing, paring a great floral sundress with
that make you comfort- cute boots make a simple, clean combination.
able is what counts. Add a big, chunky bracelet and some hoop ear-
If this is a first date, rings to solidify the look. Keep makeup simple
make sure you ask and fresh for an outdoor date.
about the restaurant. If the date is more adventurous than
Not to be rude, a picnic, it would be a time to go a
but being under- bit more relaxed. Think about olive
dressed is more of green shorts, black ribbed tank top
an issue than being and some walking boots or clean
too curious about tennis shoes.
food. One great When it comes to these kinds of
first-date out- dates, guys, things can be a bit more
fit is a top and relaxed for you too. Look at plain T-
tailored shirts and jeans. If you want to
jeans. wear a baseball cap, go for
D a r k , it. Showing little details
well-fitting about yourself are good
jeans can real- conversation starters.
ly make an im- Sandals are an ac-
pressive state- ceptable shoe for
ment. When trying a picnic.
jeans on, check Try to stay
for length and fit away from pool
around the waist. sandals and flip
Jeans that are too flops, even though
tight are a sure way to an outdoor setting
feel both mentally and is more relaxed. Un-
physically uncomfortable. less the date is near wa-
Dark jeans create a long, slim ter, those types of sandals
leg effect. Also, dark bottoms are not necessary. If you do go
allow for a more expressive on an adventure date, stay with
top selection. comfortable walking shorts and
Since summer is just around tennis shoes.
the corner, picking a col-
ored top is a fun, simple way There are always great out-
to show off your personali- fits for all different kinds of
ty. Think about colors that are dates, but keep in mind where
flattering with your skin tone. you are going and what fits well.
I can’t wear yellow or orange. I Dark jeans are a must, unless
tried and I failed. Miserably. jeans will make the outfit under-
Look for tops that create a hap- dressed. The more comfortable
py medium in your outfit. Ruffles, you are in your outfit, the more
sequins, bows and polka dots are relaxed you will be.
fabulous and make for a fun shirt.
But all of that, on one person, is a Caroline Sweeney is a senior in public
lot for anyone to process. Pick one relations. Please send comments to
and play it up. If you have a bow on [email protected].
‘They Only Come Out at Night’ gives local writers exposure
Tiffany Roney | COLLEGIAN organizer of the event, said there was and I’ll be looking for a connection to touches every person.
confusion last year over what “freestyle” the audience.” “There’s a lot of K-State students that
For writers who are looking to show means, so he said he wanted to set every- First place in each category receives would say, ‘I wish there was somebody
their stuff, “They Only Come Out at one straight. $30, second place receives $20 and third who had addressed this issue with me
Night” may be the break they need. “Freestyle basically means anything place receives $10. Writers are allowed instead of dealing with it now,’” Siders
In addition to sharing their work, writ- except poetry or prose, so that could be to audition in any or all categories, so if said. “We’re trying to deal with this in a
ers will have the opportunity to compete a song, that could be a dance, that could a competitor wins all three categories, he preventative way by introducing girls to
for prizes, meet other talented individu- be rap or ‘freeflow,’ that could be a dra- or she could go home with $90. true beauty.”
als and contribute to a local cause. matic performance,” Bartel said. “Last Entrants pay a one-time $5 audition To support Project: Self-Esteem, or to
“People should enter because it’s a year, there was a girl who impersonated fee that covers as many pieces as they simply gain exposure and compete for
good way to get feedback on their work, herself at age 6.” want to audition. All proceeds from the prize money, audition on Wednesday
and just to get more exposure as writers Bartel said each of the three judg- audition fees and the event will support a from 5 to 8 p.m. in the conference room
in the community,” said Alyssa Dawson, es will select contestants based on basic local cause called Project: Self-Esteem. of Radina’s Coffeehouse & Roastery in
graduate student in English and poetry qualities such as creativity and originali- Project: Self-Esteem is a month-long Aggieville.
judge for the event. “That’s the first step, ty, as well as other qualities pertaining to program that uses mentoring relation- Selected writers will compete at “They
if you want to go on to write profession- their style of work. ships and workshops to counter negative Only Come Out at Night” on Friday at
ally.” “I’ll look for things that are unique, beauty and body image concepts. 8 p.m. at the Dusty Bookshelf in Ag-
Writers have the opportunity to enter things that are said in a way that no- Sara Siders, coordinator of Project: gieville. For more information on the
three categories: poetry, prose and free- body’s ever said them before,” Dawson Self-Esteem, said although the program event, watch for Thursday’s article in the
style. Henry Bartel, 2007 alumnus and said. “I’ll be looking for strong language, is aimed at girls ages 9 to 18, self-esteem K-State Collegian.
Summer weather creates whole new wardrobe options
pecially if you plan on going to Country you can layer and mix and match, flowing, about how overweight she is and then goes
Stampede. Gals, for something different sheer-like tops or even sundresses. Also, and shows it all off by wearing a bikini in-
than the usual flip-flops try a pair of glad- anything that can go from a swimsuit cov- stead of a tankini or one piece.
iator sandals. These come in many differ- er up to a daytime casual top is always a Hats: During the summer hats can serve
ent styles and colors; it’s also easy to dress plus. for a few reasons other than just being fash-
them either up or down. Swimsuit: I would hope that since it ionable. They are a great way to help keep
Shorts: It’s summer, why wouldn’t you is summer-time you would get yourself rain off if Mother Nature decides to act up,
be wearing shorts? If you have not noticed out to either the pool or the lake at some or when the sun is blistering hot, it’s a great
guys, denim shorts really aren’t the “thing” point or another. So when you do, you not way to help keep the sun off your face. For
anymore. You are better off with wearing only want to be showing off your amazing the guys, your everyday baseball cap will
a pair of cargo or khaki-type shorts. Now body, but your swimsuit as well. Guys, un- do just fine. Gals, again you have sever-
Lucrecia Nold for the gals, you can never go wrong with a like girls, you really don’t have much of a al options you can choose from. There are
good, well-fitted pair of denim shorts. Find choice when it comes to swim wear. You the cute and adorable, when worn proper-
a pair that are not only comfortable, but fit have your basic swim trunks and that’s it ly, military-styled and paper boy hats, sun
As summer fast approaches (or some and look great and then rock them out! (sorry!). hats, and if you want more of a sporty look
might think that it’s already here!) and we Tops: For both guys and gals, you want However, it is always nice to see you you too can just go with the classic base-
all start making plans of summer jobs, va- to make sure your tops are lightweight and wearing swimming trunks with unique, ball cap.
cations, relationships, etc. Don’t forget probably light-colored to help keep you bright colors and some interesting design. Sunglasses: It doesn’t matter if you are
about your basic fashion needs. To help cool. Also, keep in mind a shirt that you Gals, there are hundreds of different styles male or female, find a pair of sunglasses
with this I have conjured a list of some of can make versatile and wear both day and of bathing suits out there for us. Just keep that you like and look great. Just remem-
your fashion basics that I hope you don’t evening. With guys, either a simple plain in mind when purchasing one, what you ber to make sure they have a high UV pro-
forget. tee or a tee with your favorite band would will be using it for and making sure that it’s tection.
Shoes: A good pair of sandals/flip-flops work great. Also a bright-colored polo al- practical. Also, make sure that it fits your
is always a must. For men you may want ways looks nice too. Gals you have many body type too. Sorry to say it, but no one Lucrecia Nold is a senior in apparel and textiles. Please
to have a pair of Reef Fanning sandals, es- options. You can choose from tanks that likes a girl that does nothing but complain send comments to [email protected].
tuesday, april 20, 2010 kansas state collegian page 7
POLICE REPORTS
Flying High
Two people taken to Mercy
for bruising after accident
Pauline Kennedy | COLLEGIAN caused by airbag deployment. Thornton
was given a citation for an improper left
An abrupt left turn resulted in two turn and failure to yield at a left turn.
people being transported to the hospi-
tal, said Lt. Herbert Crosby Jr. of the VEHICLE DAMAGED OVER WEEKEND
RCPD. Someone dragging an object down
Crosby said the accident happened the side of a vehicle caused over $1,000
around 6:30 on the evening of April 17, worth of damage over the weekend, ac-
when David Thornton, 22, was head- cording to a report from the RCPD.
ing east on Kimball Road. Apparently, Crosby said a 2009 Toyota Corol-
Thornoton nearly missed his left turn la, belonging to Joshua Runyan, 23,
and made a quick decision to complete was reported damaged around 10 p.m.
the turn when his car collided with the on April 16. The vehicle was parked at
car of Colleen Hill, 53, who was travel- 3108 Heritage Court, when the passen-
ing west-bound on Kimball. ger side of the vehicle was scratched by
Hill and her passenger, James Hill, an unknown object.
56, were both transported to Mercy Re- The incident caused $1,500 worth of
gional Health Center due to bruising damage to the vehicle.
We Kick Ads!
785.532.6560
Tommy Theis | COLLEGIAN
Zack Schmidt, a sophomore in electrical engineering, grabs his skateboard while grabbing some
air at the CICO Skatepark on Monday afternoon.
When you’re done reading all the articles,
don’t forget to waste more time in lecture
by doing the
Located in the Collegian’s Classified Section
1
page 8 kansas state collegian tuesday, april 20, 2010
PARAGUAY | Students Bridge
have international experience
Over
Continued from Page 1
Still
Coffee Hour, which was on Colombia, delight-
ed Sara Thurston-González, director of interna-
tional student and scholar services.
“I ended up meeting with them for about Waters
15-20 minutes and just talked about the role of
International Student and Scholar Services on
campus and the programs and events we have,”
Thurston-González said. “I had a lovely time
with them. They were all so sweet and excited to Weddings
be here.”
&
Already, the Paraguayan students have pre-
sented to a grade school and a retirement home Engagements
with a history teacher. On Wednesday, April 14,
they went to Topeka and this past Saturday and
Sunday, Gill said they went to Kansas City to
Worlds of Fun, The Negro League Baseball Mu-
seum, the Jazz Museum and other places around
town.
Despite all the fun it appears the students
will enjoy, they are still working and learning in
the classroom. Gill’s Spanish 2 class is working
with them to create a children’s book, accom-
plishing the task of utilizing both languages to
communicate and get the job done.
Gill said she helps them to increase literacy A beautiful sunset shot
by getting books into the hands of children and Saturday evening from
learning how to read to children because that, in on top of a cliff near
turn, aids them with their education. Randolph, overlooking a
This exchange student program is very en- bridge crossing Tuttle Lake.
riching, Gill said, for her students.
Tommy Theis
“The Paraguayans are ambassadors to us, but
COLLEGIAN
we are as well to them,” she said. “And not ev-
eryone can have an international student experi-
ence, but this way, both sides kind of do.”
oo uu rr nn tt
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Rent-Apt. Furnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished
Bulletin Board Housing/Real Estate FURNISHED TWO and MANHATTAN CITY Or- 814 THURSTON. Two- BROKE? COME get INEXPENSIVE- ONE- ONE, TWO, three and THE PAVILION apart-
four-bedroom apart- dinance 4814 assures bedroom. June year this cheap two-bed- BEDROOM apartments four-bedroom apart- ments at 1121
ments at University every person equal lease. No pets. Water/ room, one bathroom walking distance to ments. Close to cam- Thurston. Now leasing.
Crossing. Washer/ opportunity in hous- trash paid. $640. 785- basement apartment. KSU. August or June pus and Aggieville. 785- Two-bedroom, two
dryer, internet, cable, ing without distinc- 539-5136. Only 1/2 block from lease. Starting at $455/ 539-5800. somerset- bath. Washer/ dryer, in-
Announcements Rent-Apt. Furnished water and trash paid, tion on account of 820 N. Manhattan. campus. $485/ month. month. www.emerald- mgmtco.com. ternet, water, trash in-
$1 deposit specials! race, sex, familial sta- Three-bedroom, two www.emeraldproperty- propertymanagement.- ROYAL TOWERS. Two- cluded. Close to KSU/
LEARN TO FLY! K- MANHATTAN CITY Or- Call 785-539-0500. tus, military status, bath. Loft style living management.com 785- com. 785-587-9000. bedroom. Walk to KSU, Aggieville. Call Marcie,
State Flying Club has dinance 4814 assures disability, religion, across street from cam- 587-9000. JULY 1. One-bedroom on-site laundry, all utili- 913-269-8142.
four airplanes and low- every person equal age, color, national pus. Three gated park- FEELING LAZY? Sleep apartment. $390 plus ties paid! One available
est rates. Call 785-562- opportunity in hous- origin or ancestry. Vio- ing spaces, secure en- in and rent this two-bed- utilities. No smoking. now, a few left for Au-
6909 or visit www.ksu.- ing without distinc- Rent-Apt. Unfurnished lations should be re- try. Washer/ dryer. room one bath apart- No pets. 785-776-8077. gust. Call 785-776- THREE-BEDROOM
edu/ksfc. tion on account of ported to the Director June lease. $1400/ ment that’s just across 3804. APARTMENTS. Close
2xLbpmin1Iele aSog S kjTlriooendEHo besNtkra=uO! lirknUceiU anP tyhgs:oTe 2huba -m:reb.O1 cfohior8ruoUrrto tuer PrTs p -ayeMe on Poiuds -a8 g/rtdaolpoa21auaegt4iroft3s s ci4eir gao,eC1/t0H, ie0b n,n.i udtis-8 slymm o i cetC tryoisaxo lH,oliahn, ot anao tmfrlharc,ulR y,emep l de so7irsDn tle8irsosabiayl5riutitle.etg-ai reo5 cVtsico8untrtieoo7eansasr----,,l $amddradbo2 ir eusesyo9nthene mt0tnwwntr. ,.oi oa po OIL-slm rubao hNohsenooeEr addrkr ue,gv-r i nBot eripglaooe iet dmnditeftuwoers swoa r o. aota a eerHmbspe icthasaa haettavreuhittrnelsr----/ oa21bTcAreit46efUvt m y42daB C03rHiolp!oa. !diua otFbey1mrmNAlkl eexeI a RHd.axJn5,Cantu ldnwHlntR, oei IAteeL h71ogsDce 8.fgoa f.d5- imNuesF -Hr5vetsporci8weOuuluel7eeslrbTsy--.,t lewmmAIbjDsiaunNiePitwsgaossGedAt nnhw er Ratwolh.raaFwgoe8T.a.u2tce OmemM s9/n:mr1shR1 4dEett$e3e3rr 2rNy6r n-a/Ys-.2 o4T0 tl P.O2daf0PRSc8 1p/pMoU ea a-armcn1n ograLt4dmt.-p mm e O8 soe78 eptOtnwr1a8o.nuttKr5noy htst-s------.. CFCWvtYampchoionorLdoeOaommduOen s p sdU.thSpw fihet.7er nE.Rooer8A rdt n/es5 vy- ’t-tiam Bp5 twfiethal8roaaEdwoar7 bknrmvw-Dyil9aenee. 0e g gRccrtJ0m .aamo uO0mm e$ne.dr6ppOepnar5uui rlvtodM10ss.e---.../ NFtJMorp7roUne7oiEpaoet6uNWlismen -r.E8-x ,Ebb 0 NflelR17opood.7 cl owu rk.Forssi..too m&hmuKu$ ort2,S-ki bl8iUoi2tCne5if.e,gdf5/H - s rs EMo.bt7b roAe8CaeNmPd5teCho--!.t SwfdwddaYwoiirroEhhassuyeuahohlR r k -tw ef Ib ocOasaera,nyat Usd ontaorhtriS h e nouee Ljdo rulcY sa msaon pu!at!mnse efn no -eoWpdtpsridpar uityE:lrespe k ; ed lhoamoowwaanupiihnanvitentl’eoehgtds--. TAtrJlm0teoieuo4PaHo nnn6Ascntec8R.eaRt l h asmETso.yL pM cEra ueEr$ua-sbne3nNnB.rtn 0diedTatER0rr. .n .y e cDj @aoC7oRsm8loApofo5fOn. esnu--e6ragsOffi 3ebuitr2tceMlsseo--t.t
WjHOo IS Mbark Ca hil=l? cash ltowwoe d.b loVcekrsy nfriocme fitnhde, paanrdk indgis, hwwaasshheerr./ Ldarywenr 587-9000. 728952--749497-24. 534 or 785- pwawrkwin.egm. e$r1a1l2d0p/r ompoenrttyh-. oenmlye ara blldopckro apwearyt.y wmwawn.-- cAavmaiplaubsle aJnudn eA g1g. ie$v8i2lle5./
vA11iull.eg .u MsLto evae1s 0e i n gtooe easAr luyf groufomsrt ca$an3rd2e 5 trappserhor viadtereend a.c not,v Wepraeltuedsr. NeAeddv ae srutbliesaeser FCLOOUSER -BtoE DRcaOmpOuMs. m58a7n-a9g0e0m03.exn.t.5c olmitt.l e7 8s5p- a2ca9eg0:1e0.c6m0.r etPrn Mt-.c P o8ma/.1g 3e7/8 0158- 5- 8C7-o mmpapoidno.ts h7.i8 teW5-a5t3e9r- 0a8n6d6 .t rash
= ccalasshs iinfi ethdes f7r8e5e-. 57If7 -4in7te9r5e.sted, call u7t8il5it-ie3s4.1 -C5o1n6t3a.ct Rob at 785-532-6555 Wpaaids.h 7e8r/5 -d3r4y1e-r4. 4A96ll .bills a lcitatnle g sop aace l o n g way
call 785-532-6555
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785-532-6555 from the previous page
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tuesday, april 20, 2010 kansas state collegian page 9
Rent-Houses Sublease Help Wanted Business Opportunities
FOUR-BEDROOM, ONE-BEDROOM INTERNET SALES Con- THE COLLEGIAN can-
ONE and three-quarter AVAILABLE immedi- sultant. Team player, not verify the financial
bath home, new kitchen ately through August in excellent people skills, potential of advertise-
and baths, hardwood three-bedroom apart- good email and phone ments in the Employ-
floors and carpet ment. $200/ month plus etiquette, commitment ment/ Career classifi-
throughout. Close to bills. Woodway Apart- to customer service and cation. Readers are
KSU campus, very ments. Call Whitney at willingness to learn re- advised to approach
clean and spacious. No 785-317-8811. quired. Both full and any such business op-
pets allowed. $1300. SUBLEASER WANTED part-time positions avail- portunity with reason-
Available June 1. 785- for the summer. 1029 able. To apply, contact able caution. The Col-
410-4291. Vattier. Nice one-bed- Chris Rowe at 785-564- legian urges our read-
FOUR-BEDROOM, room apartment. Rent 4006 or crowe@brig- ers to contact the Bet-
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Houses Rent-Houses TWO bath in Northview is negotiable. Please gsauto.com. ter Bu2s:i4n1es Ps MBureau,
area. Appliances, call 785-799-4010 for LIGHT CONSTRUC- 501 8S/1E2 /0J8efferson,
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available June/ August. pus/ Aggieville. Granite, Central air, dishwasher, Four-bedroom, two three bathrooms, well $1190 per month, one NEEDED. Chase Man- mowing. Now and sum-
Most units less than ten stainless steel, washer/ laundry in complex. No bath, washer/ dryer, kept, many amenities, year lease. Available hattan. Two-bedroom mer. Weekend availabil-
years old, energy effi- dryer, walk-in closets, pets. 785-537-1746 or trash, water paid. No campus location. Call August 1. 785-587- apartment. June/ July. ity preferred. 785-313-
cient apartments. pool, theatre, pet 785-539-1545. pets. 316-721-0622 or Tony at 785-341-6000. 4996. Contact Caitlin at 913- 4994.
Washer/ dryer included friendly. www.twinrent.- 316-210-6312. FOUR-BEDROOM AT NEW LISTING. Avail- 940-1434. LOCAL DEALERSHIP
in most units. $300 to com. 785-537-2096. TWO AND THREE- A SPACIOUS five-bed- 2425 Himes. For four- able June. Three-bed- detail shop hiring for Open Market
$350 per bedroom. ONE BLOCK to K- BEDROOM, close to room, three bath house five people. August 1. room house located at evening shift. Full bene-
Please call for details State. 1200 Ratone. campus, spacious. Dish- (two kitchens). Two Central air, WASHER/ 1404 Hartford. Washer/ fits, 401k, competitive
785-776-2102. www.- Two-bedroom apart- washer, central air, washers and dryers, DRYER, DISH- dryer, central air, Storage Space pay. No experience nec-
wilksapts.com. ment. RECENTLY RE- laundry facility. No pets. fireplace, central air, off- WASHER, trash paid. fenced yard, garage. essary. Call 785-564-
1125 RATONE. Four- MODELED. Back deck. Call 785-539-0866. street parking. AU- No pets. 785-587-7846. $tie9s0,0 /l eamsoen tahn dp ludse poustiilti-. MABERRY RFD, INC. 4045, leave message. Garage/Yard Sales
bedroom two bath. Central air. WASHER/ GUST lease. 1016 FOUR-BEDROOM, 785-539-3672. Self-Storage. Multiple LOOKING FOR com-
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A VERY NICE two-bed- ONE, TWO, THREE- pets, no smoking. four, five, six-bedroom 785-449-2181. and apartments for Employment/Careers needs children. Please
room, one bath apart- BEDROOM apart- Across from City Park. houses and apart- NEW LISTING! Avail- June and August. 785- contact Michelle at mr- Computers
ment. Two blocks to ments. Some close to $660. 785-539-0222. ments. Great locations able JUNE. Three-bed- 539-8295. [email protected].
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Call Tony at 785-341- ing. Natural gas, elec- 785-341-6000. lease. 785-537-1566. SIX-BEDROOMS 144. Health and Environ-
6000. tricity, water, sewer, 1100 KEARNEY five- FOUR, FIVE, SIX-BED- (TWO kitchens). Re- CLEANING 101 now hir- ment is seeking a Me-
trash included. Pets ne- bedroom, two bath two ROOM HOUSES. TWO-BEDROOM. modeled house, very ing. Must be here over dia Coordinator in
FOUR-BEDROOM. gotiable. $425/ MONTH blocks to campus. Great locations. Pet NEXT to CAMPUS. nice, close to campus, the summer. Start Topeka. Duties: respon- Automobiles
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, plus one month deposit. WASHER/ DRYER, friendly. Call Alliance June and August. Pet central air, washer/ NOW. Above minimum sible for developing and
dlpaiesuthnswd. r7ay8s 5h-e5fra3, c9ic-li0eti8ne6tsr.6a .l aNiro, At7a8vc5at -il3aB1b7rlei-a0 n5J 5u7nH.ea n1s.o nC ona-t dp3ia1sr7hk-wi7na7gs1. h3e.Jru, ne o1ff.- s7tr8e5e-t Ptworwdoawpye..r retyn tfro7Mm85aa-np5am3g9.ec-m2o3me0n.0 t fV6r0Aie0Ln0Ud.l Ey .! Call 78G5R-3E4A1T- d2Tr4Hy2eR-r3 E79Ep2-r.oBvEidDedR. OO62M0-. w79a6g8e. pay. 785-213- ippmraopigmlenomst ieonantn indmg eiddiean hticefyaaimnltgh- 1G9e9o4 TracCkeHr EVcRoOnvLeErtT-
ONE bath. Central air DEVELOPMENT SPE- opportunities for earned ible. Two-wheel drive,
and heat. One-car CIALIST KONZ FM, a media coverage for pro- manual transmission,
garage. $1000/ month. new community radio motion of primary pre- power steering, air con-
1705 Winne Street. station serving north- vention. Requires four ditioning, AM/ FM cas-
Available July. 785-485- eastern Kansas, seeks years of experience in sette, 30 mpg. $3000.
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Duplexes Rent-Houses 2079 after 6 p.m. ais t D(eDviegliotaplm Aerntst SSpeercviiacel- pimlapnlenminegn, tingd, evecloopoirndgi-, Cnoa lla ns7w8e5r- 4p8l5e-a2s4e8 8le. aveIf
TWO-BEDROOM
Corps VISTA position) nating and/ or providing a message.
UNITS in house. 813
TAVHARILEAEBL-BE EDRAOuOguMst.. NOW LEASING SPACIOUS FTWOOU Rba-tBh EdDupRleOx,O 9M15, DwOalNk ’Tfr oDmR IAVgEg iDevRilUleN Kto- Manodr o. AuAguvsati lab1l,e 20n1o0w. b2e0g1i0n.n Rinegs ponsiblAeu fgour st, svoicceias l too r thheu mpaunb lics eorr-
Water/ trash paid, cen- FOR FALL Colorado, great condi- your five-bedroom, 515-554-8715. fundraising, member de- community. A Bache-
tral air, coin operated DUPLEXES tion, available in Au- three bath, and two TWO-BEDROOM. velopment and commu- lor’s degree in commu- Motorcycles
laundry facilities. Close gust. Call Brad for de- kitchen house. Only HALF block from cam- nity awareness. Re- nications, journalism,
TCWt7o8LH a1OsR0hcS EaoeEmrrE /7 p-8uB5tsod-E.5 rDy3e77Rcr-8 2aO52m-5O5pp53uMr.7o s--.. LaCragme 2b rBidedgreo oSqmu Aarpets. CsutsuEthtdaoeecm nhK tdb- iSuuntpi almltet ewixn idth tails. 9R1e3n-t4-8H4o-7u5se4s1. F$mpco3roIom2nVp5.t eh E7r!8 pt-y5emB-r5 waE8wnp7Dwea-9rg.Rs0eeo0mmOn0e .erOanpltedM.r-- popm1ufa.fo -si7dns.8 .tt rh5We.- eN3at4soA 1h pv-eaa3prri7/lkea 6itdnbs5rgl..ey . e T$rJ 7raua0nns0dhe/ qpsbnwturaiorcaailarr cketatte isioncgi nndaie l aswsk, kn rteiieoltltxawsecf.mnul ee nA ldlcadebgonrniealmditt iy svms ienuuotrgo---f pungsquuciruceabbiaretseltii coitdoi tnp nuh,r,t eeo eohxagdprelr t aehaafmr,l ot irhehre nelmaccatthoealetem.hyd mEedrbdueexe----- 12o295r5 802b0 5e .SY stAtr eMoeAftf eHrBA, i k77e08, 5M-$2P78G500 -
vided. Available June 1. Sandstone features walk-in HOUSES (two pervise others. Back- perience in social me-
728952--749497-24. 534 or 785- Pebblebrook acplopsliaentsc,e asl,l kwitacshheenr / 1b3e3d4ro oFmR, EtwMoO bNaTth . fFoiurer-- ktiiotcnhse, ncslo).s eS etvoe rcaal mlopcuas-, Roommate Wanted gjoruorunnadli smi,n pubbrloica drcealas-t disiha, apnrodm aobtiiolitnys ,t o Soprgana--
TWO, THREE, four or dryer, off street place, across from City washer/ dryer provided. tions or community nize community groups
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ter and trash paid. Au- year. 1745 KENMAR. Four- yard and garage. 2604 tan, KS 66502. Applica-
gust leases, no pets. bedroom, two baths. FOUR-BEDROOM S. Brookglen Circle. tion screening begins Check out the
785-539-4283. WILDCAT Close to recreation cen- HOUSE. 910 Moro. 785-317-5440. April 28. Equal Opportu-
TWO-BEDROOMS. 4 BR, 2 bath 2,600 ter. Garage and new Washer/ dryer, off- $290 ONE-Bedroom in nity Employer. Help Wanted
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. PROPERTY sq. ft Mondo Condo washer/ dryer. $1100/ street parking. June a two-bedroom apart-
Personal washer/ dryer, features two living month. Available Au- lease. 785-539-5800. ment plus utilities. Have EARN $1000- $3200 a section.
dishwasher, water and MANAGEMENT rooms, walkout gust 1. 785-317-3219. dishwasher, washer/ month to drive new cars
tmraosnht hp. a7i8d5. -3$4618-04-4 9$67.20/ 785-537-2332 uppseturd dye ocfkf,ic lea,r ge APM. ONE, two, three, FOUR-BEDROOM droryoemr,. aSnedn ioor ne loobkaitnhg- wwiwthw a.Ydosu.DriveAds.com. Pregnancy
structured cable, four, five, six-bedroom HOUSES close to cam- for compatible room-
TWO-BEDROOM Townhomes spacious laundry houses and apart- pus and Aggieville. No mate. I have two cats Testing Center
NEWLY remodeled. 8th & Bluemont room. Only $1,550/ ments. Great locations pets. Contact John at but no more pets are al- HOWE LANDSCAPE
Close to campus. All mo. and pet friendly. Call Al- 785-313-7473 or lowed. Very nice find, Inc is currently seeking
electric utilities. Trash 4 BR - 2.5 BA liance Property Manage- [email protected] two blocks from the laborers for our nurs- 539-3338
paid. Hardwood floors. $1,600.00 ment today. 785-539- net. ville. Lease goes from ery, landscaping and
Furniture negotiable. 2300 www.rentfromapm.- August 10 to August mowing/ maintenance www.PTCkansas.co1m015 N. Third
Washer/ dryer, dish- 3 BR - 2.5 BA 4 BR, 2 bath 1300 com. FOUR-BEDROOM 11. Move in early for divisions. Applicants
washer, parking. 913- $1,290.00 sq. ft. Only $1,150/ three bath house lo- free. If interested, call must be 18 years of
207-3727. mo. BEAUTIFUL, NEW, and cated on Thurston. 785-577-4795. age, have a valid
TWO-BEDROOM ONE remodeled four-bed- Newly re-done kitchen, FEMALE HOUSE- drivers license and
bath. Washer/ dryer in 8th & Moro room, two- three bath large backyard, parking MATES wanted for fur- pass a pre-employment
each apartment. June/ 2 BR - $855 Sorry, No Pets! homes. 3605 Everett; available in back. Close nished three-bedroom drug test. We can work
A$8u4g0u/s tm loenatshe.s 9. 0N1o Mpoertos.. Townhomes Quiet neighborhood, 3C6ir0c9le, ; 13661141 P ieMrroen. aVracrh- tgoie vicllaem. pAuvsa ilaabnled JAugly- h$o3u0s0e/ . mAvoanitlha.b leU tJiluitniees. wbuitth pcrlaesfesr sfcohuerd-huoleusr
785-539-4283. convenient and ious rates and availabil- 1. $1600/ month. Call paid. Call 785-537- blocks of time. Starting
TWO-BEDROOM, Anderson Village close to campus. ity. 785-304-0387. 310-710-0040. 4947. wages are $8.25/
TtoiefWfr-.sO tNr eeebwta ltyh , co1n0s1pt0rau rckVtineagdt-., 16Ath p&a rAtmndeenrtsson NDiagyh:t: 351337--04765812 BIG FIVE-BEDROOM, FOUR-BEDROOM RNtioEnOEsD OEDaMv: aSiMlaebvelAer aTl lnoEocwaS-. hpaoet ur1sr2o. 7n 8 A0p MpMloya nd3dis aowyn-a FyRrsidd, aiinny
Wq$u8ai5cs0kh.l ey7.r 8/ 5dA-r3uy4ge1ur.-s 0tW 81ill5el .aresnet. 12 BBRR -- $$575500 HeSlpe Wctioannted tWCwlaooss hee rt/o bd artcyhae mr pinuchslu oduaesnedd.. TcAaWllm Opb uillssb. aWtphaa. isdh.C elroF/ sedenr cyeetodr. Jhfiunendlpe in/ rgoA ooumugrum sfiatn.t ees W.t een 7aa8nr5tes- R1ca6ilt9eio7yn; t;o oocrb atlela -imn a7ai8nl 5 ua-7sp 7p6ali--t
Aggieville. $1350. Au- backyard. 785-341- 776-2102, www.wilk- askhowe@howeland-
WE GOT THE HOOK- gust 1. 785-218-3388. 4496. sapts.com. scape.com.
UP! Get this one-bed- All Properties
room apartment in a offer June &
four-plex between
downtown and Ag- August Leases
gieville. On-site laun-
dry. www.emeraldprop- ADVERTISE HERE
Display Ads 785-532-6560
ertymanagement.com. or
785-587-9000. Classifieds 785-532-6555
Let us help you with
your job hunt!
Answer to the last
(cid:115)(cid:39)(cid:79)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:79)(cid:0) Sudoku.
www.kstatecollegian.com
Open
“Real Hope, Real Help, Real Options”
(cid:115)(cid:35)(cid:76)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:75)(cid:0)(cid:79)(cid:78)(cid:0)Kansas State Saturdays
Free pregnancy testing
Collegian Job Board 10am-2pm Totally confidential service
Same day results
Call for appointment
(cid:115)(cid:51)(cid:85)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:73)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:89)(cid:79)(cid:85)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:82)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:77)(cid:69)(cid:1) Across from campus in Anderson Village
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
page 10 kansas state collegian tuesday, april 20, 2010
Going Greek Week
2.
1.
Photos by Erin Poppe | COLLEGIAN
1. Kevin Bultongez, a Delta Sigma, and his Gamma Phi Beta teammates Staci Brand, Abby Norman and Jaylee Henkle tug
their way to second place during the Tug-of-War. 2. Katie Bantham, sophomore in secondary education, prepares for the water
balloon javaline toss. 3. Gabe Ryan, sophomore in business administration and member of Delta Sigma, attempts to get the first 3.
ball of the game only to be denied by a rival Lamda Chi member.
Got a
Tip
or
Story
or e-mail:
Call 785-532-6556 [email protected]
Word to ya mutha!
THE COUNCIL ON
BAR & GRILL PARKING OPERATIONS
Aggieville
INVITES YOU TO AN
April 22, 2010
In the Big 12 Room of the K-State Student Union
From 3:30 pm to 5 pm, unless finished sooner
SOME OF THE PROPOSED CHANGES INCLUDE:
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(cid:115)(cid:39)(cid:65)(cid:82)(cid:65)(cid:71)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:82)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:86)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:65)(cid:76)(cid:76)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:87)(cid:73)(cid:76)(cid:76)(cid:0)(cid:67)(cid:79)(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:4)(cid:25)(cid:16)(cid:16)(cid:14)
(cid:115)(cid:54)(cid:69)(cid:72)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:65)(cid:71)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:73)(cid:77)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:76)(cid:73)(cid:77)(cid:73)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:72)(cid:65)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:66)(cid:69)(cid:69)(cid:78)(cid:0)(cid:67)(cid:72)(cid:65)(cid:78)(cid:71)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:77)(cid:0)(cid:20)(cid:24)(cid:0)
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(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:67)(cid:72)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:89)(cid:0)(cid:65)(cid:82)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:68)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:69)(cid:67)(cid:84)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:87)(cid:73)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:70)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:87)(cid:0)(cid:79)(cid:70)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:82)(cid:65)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:0)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:78)(cid:0)
(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:65)(cid:86)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:71)(cid:14)(cid:0)(cid:8)(cid:54)(cid:69)(cid:72)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:77)(cid:65)(cid:89)(cid:0)(cid:78)(cid:79)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:66)(cid:65)(cid:67)(cid:75)(cid:0)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:84)(cid:79)(cid:0)(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:65)(cid:76)(cid:76)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:80)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:76)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:85)(cid:71)(cid:72)(cid:0)
(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:65)(cid:76)(cid:76)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:71)(cid:65)(cid:82)(cid:65)(cid:71)(cid:69)(cid:14)(cid:9)
(cid:115)(cid:52)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:85)(cid:83)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:79)(cid:70)(cid:0)(cid:66)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:89)(cid:67)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:12)(cid:0)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:13)(cid:76)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:83)(cid:75)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:12)(cid:0)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:66)(cid:76)(cid:65)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:12)(cid:0)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:0)
(cid:83)(cid:75)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:12)(cid:0)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:83)(cid:73)(cid:77)(cid:73)(cid:76)(cid:65)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:86)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:73)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:80)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:73)(cid:66)(cid:73)(cid:84)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:0)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:80)(cid:65)(cid:82)(cid:75)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:71)(cid:0)
(cid:71)(cid:65)(cid:82)(cid:65)(cid:71)(cid:69)(cid:14)
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(cid:4)(cid:18)(cid:16)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:71)(cid:82)(cid:69)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:85)(cid:78)(cid:80)(cid:65)(cid:73)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:70)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:69)(cid:83)(cid:14)
For a complete listing of these
proposed changes, please visit
ksu.edu/parking
and choose Proposed Regulation
Changes on the front page.