Table Of Content

1 Check out the Grad Guide for all you need ckanosas l l estatge ian to know about the end of the semester and the excitement of graduation. Vol. 115 | No. 153 www.kstatecollegian.com thursday, may 6, 2010 Party Time photos by Chelsy Lueth | Collegian above: Salsarita’s in the Union celebrated Cinco de Mayo with $5 burritos on Wednesday. Nick wolf, Unit Leader at Salsarita’s, said he dressed up because, “It’s Cinco de Mayo and I work in a Mexican food restaurant. I just like to have fun. I would do it everyday if I could get away with it.” Right: The $5 burrito sale along with his birthday prompted Eric Johnson, graduate student in mechanical engineering, to eat at Salsarita’s. Cinco de Mayo celebrated Vestoria Simmons | Collegian taurant was packed with custom- ers from the time it opened to about In honor of Cinco de Mayo, Sal- 1:00 p.m. Many students presented sarita’s offered free churros, a $5 the printed coupon. small burrito and drink special with “It’s a fun, cool holiday,” Priest a coupon available from its Face- said. “I love Mexican food and cul- book page. The restaurant also gave ture, that’s why I work here.” out free piñatas full of candy. The Arielle Monroe, junior in pub- restaurant was decorated with can- lic relations, said although she is dy on the tables, balloons, multicol- half Argentine — not Mexican — her ored ribbons and traditional Mexi- family still celebrates the holiday can items like sombreros. every year in recognition of their Salsarita’s also had a wing-eating heritage. contest to draw more attention to its “We usually make a big tub of a Cinco de Mayo festivities. The con- drink mixed with tequila, lime juice, test took place at noon and the per- chili powder and cut-up lemons or son who could eat the most wings limes. [Then we] dance and eat on in the shortest amount of time won Cinco De Mayo,” said Monroe. a 32-inch flat-screen TV. Daniel Flores, junior in mass Matt Pray, marketing director for communications and sociology, K-State Union food service, was op- said he is half Mexican but was timistic before the event. raised more American. Thus, he “I think the celebration is going said he doesn’t celebrate the holi- to be pretty big with a lot of peo- day every year, but he still tries to ple,” he said. “After students see the partake in some of the annual fes- balloons, decorations and wing-eat- tivities. ing contest going on, they’ll want to “Since I’m half Mexican and my get on their phones and call their Dad is full Mexican, it’s kind of one friends to come,” Pray said. of those things that is important Pray emceed the wing-eating to him and my grandparents, but contest to get the crowd “hyped now there’s a generation gap,” said and fired up” for the day. Flores. Kirsten Priest, a senior in family Bars and restaurants in Manhat- studies and human services and an tan got in on the party, too, offering associate at Salsarita’s, said the res- specials yesterday. Police RePoRts northview elementary holds Chevy Caprice windows broken, groundbreaking ceremony electronics stolen from home Danny Davis | Collegian ber of Commerce. Along with dergarten rooms. ElECTRONICs sTOlEN some students, they dug shov- The building, which is over Hannah Blick | Collegian FROM MaNhaTTaN hOME A groundbreaking ceremo- els into the ground where con- 50 years old, will also receive ny was held at Northview El- struction will be taking place. new windows and heating and CORRECTION FROM RCPD Almost $2,000 worth of entertain- ementary school on Tuesday. “Really it’s a timely celebra- air units as they switch to cen- Gregory Mitchell, of 530 Bluemont ment electronics were stolen from a The ceremony was a mile- tion of what’s to come,” said tralized air conditioning, Aist- Ave., was arrested on April 26 for driv- Manhattan home earlier this week, ac- stone in the school’s construc- Michelle Jones, communica- rup said. ing while suspended and no other cording to a report from the Riley Coun- tion progress. tions coordinator for USD “Everyone is looking for- charges. ty Police Department. “We had our students sit in 383. ward to that,” Aistrup said. The incident occurred sometime be- the shape of a ‘N’ and a ‘V’ for Northview, as well as Lee “Currently we’re using win- ChEvy CaPRICE wINDOws bROkEN tween an unknown time on Monday ‘Northview,’ and everyone was Elementary, are both under- dow units.” A Manhattan man’s car suffered $750 and 1:45 p.m. on Tuesday, at 917 Osage encouraged to wear purple,” going construction this year. The design process at Lee worth of damage, possibly from a base- St., according to the report. said principal Shelley Aist- Each school is putting designs Elementary took longer than ball bat, according to a report from the The victims, Jared Jewell, 24, and rup. “Afterwards we sang the out to bid, with Lee already at Northview, Jones said, be- Riley County Police Department. Christopher Quintanar, 23, of the same school song.” starting the bidding process, cause the project is larger. Ais- The incident occurred sometime be- address, reported the items missing The ceremony was “short Jones said. The schools first trup said the final design ap- tween 12:15 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. on Tues- from their home on Tuesday, according and sweet” but was the typi- met with architects last sum- proval was to be voted on at day at 321 Dix Dr., according to the re- to the report. cal ceremony that the schools mer. last night’s Board of Educa- port. Items stolen include a 42-inch Sam- hold for such occasions. Sever- Construction at North- tion meeting. Aistrup said she The victim, Bryan Bereen, 20, of the sung Plasma TV, worth $1,240; an al local dignitaries were pres- view involves the addition of hopes to have the bidding pro- same address, reported the incident. Ac- XBox game system, worth $400; and a ent for the event, Aistrup said. six new classrooms, a cafete- cess started at Northview next cording to the report, an unknown sus- Sony Playstation 3 game system, worth They included Mayor Bruce ria and kitchen and some of- month. pect or suspects broke out the front and $350. The report did not indicate if the Snead, Board of Education fice space, Aistrup said. They There will also be a ground- back windows of Bereen’s 1971 Chevy suspect’s entry into the residence was President Nancy Knopp and will also be renovating several breaking ceremony at Lee Ele- Caprice. No arrests have been made. forced, said RCPD Lt. Herb Crosby. Bob Shannon of the Cham- classrooms to function as kin- mentary on May 12 at 2 p.m. No arrests have been made. page 2 kansas state collegian thursday, may 6, 2010 The PlAnner Logan’s Run | By Erin Logan 776-5577 Call CAMPUS BULLETIN BOARD The Graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of Sunitha Kopparthi, titled “Flexible Encoder and Decoder Designs for Low Density Parity- Check Codes.” It is scheduled for May 12 at 3 p.m. in Rathbone 2064. The Graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of Margaret Aline Bickers, titled “Three Cultures, Four Hooves and One River: The Canadian River in Texas and New Mexico, 1848- 1939.” It is scheduled for today at 1 p.m. in the K-State Student Union 208. The Graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of Richard B. Teter, titled “Technology Enhanced Teacher Evaluation.” It is scheduled for tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Bluemont 368. The K-State Alumni Association invites all 2010 K-State graduates (May, August and December) to the Grad Bash from 4 - 6 p.m. today. The event will be hosted at the Johnson Terrace of the K-State Alumni Center. The Graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of Peter Nyori, titled, “Genetics of Resistance to Leaf and Stripe Rust Disease in the Spring Wheat ‘Amadina.’” It is scheduled for tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Throckmorton 2002. The Graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of Megan Elizabeth Jacob, titled “The Effect of Feeding Distiller’s Grains to Cattle/ Escherichia coli/0157:H7.” It is scheduled for tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. in the Mara COrreCTIOnS DAIly BlOTTer Conference Center of Trotter Hall. AnD ClArIFICATIOnS ARREST REPORTS The City of Manhattan Parks & Recreation Department is looking for If you see something that should be corrected or volunteer youth baseball and softball clarified, call news editor Bethaney Wallace at TUESDAY Ziad Khalil Alsalaami, 1001 coaches for the upcoming summer 785-532-6556 or e-mail [email protected]. Colette Dawn newman, Leavenworth St., was arrested season. The approximate season for the Ogden, was arrested at 2:31 at 6:30 p.m. for rape. leagues will be May 17 - July 23. Inter- p.m. for failure to appear. ested individuals may contact MPRD at kansas state collegian Bond was set at $500. WEDNESDAY 785-587-2757 or e-mail Jeff Mayer at Adrian Michael lucero, [email protected]. The Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas Baylee rose Schmeck, 730 Crestwood Dr., was State University, is published by Student Pub- 2215 College Ave., was arrested at 2:11 a.m. for The Planner is the Collegian’s bulletin lications Inc. It is published weekdays during arrested at 4:29 p.m. for driving under the influence. board service. To place an item in the the school year and on Wednesdays during the battery. Bond was set at $750. Planner, stop by Kedzie 116 and fill out summer. Periodical postage is paid at Manhat- a form or e-mail news editor Bethaney tan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to To view the daily arrest report Wallace at [email protected] by 11 Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506-7167. First from the Riley County Police a.m. two days before it is to run. Some copy free, additional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 Department, go to the Collegian items might not appear because of 020] © Kansas State Collegian, 2010 Web site, kstatecollegian.com. space constraints, but are guaranteed Got a to appear on the day of the activity. Tip Confirmation will not be provided. or Story Don’t want to see YOU or e-mail: on page 2. Call 785-532-6556 [email protected] BE RESPONSIBLE Massage Therapy Christopher Zongker Contact [email protected] for information on services, We have all the pricing, and scheduling appointment Trained and Certified here in Manhattan you need for the Outcall Massage Therapy see this?? so does everyone else! Mon-Thurs 9:30-7 Fri 9:30-6 Sat 9-6 Sun 12-5 ADVERTISE • 785.532.6560 785-776-7547 318 Poyntz Call End the year right by acing your exams, not by getting your mug shot for a DUI 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 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 thursday, may 6, 2010 kansas state collegian page 3 opinion page 4 kansas state collegian thursday, may 6, 2010 Easy Targets Research on bullying ridiculous Karen Ingram Once again, research dollars have been put to brilliant use, providing us with a scientific study that could have been au- thored by Captain Obvious. A study conducted at the Center for Human Growth and Development at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor has concluded that fat kids are at a higher risk of being bullied than average-sized kids. No kidding. I often wonder about studies like this. It seems like every month there’s a paper being published that tells people something they already know. I wonder how much money is wasted on this crap. I wonder how the authors of these studies could possibly think it pru- dent to waste time and money on them. Did the author of this study grow up home schooled or under a rock? Of course fat kids get teased by bullies. Every- body knows that, you moron. Even if you did grow up under a rock and truly had no experience being bullied, being a Illustration by Erin logan bully or just observing them, you could still figure out the fat kid is going to be the best target by considered overweight or obese. some other fat kid gets picked Regardless of whether fat ing feelings and resolving con- watching movies and television. One in three. on. Or maybe the bullies have kids take over the schools or flicts through talking will ever “The Lord of the Flies,” “Heavy When I was growing up, I to start cycling through them on not, there will always be teasing, change that. Weights,” “Angus,” or anything was the only fat kid in all of the a weekly schedule to make sure name-calling and hurt feelings Researchers, please stop wast- with John Candy or Chris Farley schools I attended until about they’re all accounted for. in our schools. Kids will always ing time and money on pointless in it would tell you that fat peo- seventh grade. I can’t help but At any rate, if the obesi- be teased because they’re too studies that tell us things we al- ple are to be laughed at, wheth- feel I was born in the wrong ty trend continues, fat kids will fat, thin, ugly, poor or just plain ready know. Go research some- er they’re funny or not. generation. Fat kids these days be more common than skin- stupid. And the ones branded thing more important, and leave I don’t think this is going to have it easier because there are ny ones. Skinny will be the mi- as “bullies” are not the only cul- the fat kids to do their revenge be an issue for long, though, be- so many of them, and they’re nority, the abnormality. Will the prits in school. They all do it. plotting on their own. cause the number of fat kids is getting more plentiful every day. tables turn? Will fat kids turn It’s human nature for kids to es- skyrocketing in this country. Ac- They have backup. They pro- into the bullies for all the skinny tablish a pecking order, and no Karen Ingram is a sophomore in English. cording to KidsHealth.org, one vide multiple targets for bullies, kids? Why doesn’t somebody do amount of counseling or feel- Send comments to [email protected]. in three American kids is now meaning they can hide while a study on that? good TV shows about express- Students who go home for summer risk contracting lame-itis void of educational stimulation. It afflicts thousands each year, themselves to you. Hiking, once is currently building an incredi- The desire to become comatose according to experts. Symptoms a form of relocation and travel, ble water park in City Park, and and lethargic may become over- include yawning, going to bed is now a form of entertainment. who says kids should have all whelming in the near future. Not early, staying in on the weekends Fortunately, such an activity re- the fun? The baseball team plays to worry: several antidotes ex- and watching “Bones” for three quires a minimum cost, and sev- until the end of May, there’s live ist, ready to bring the young soul hours every night. While not fa- eral trails may be found around music in Aggieville all the time, back to consciousness. tal, it can cause extreme bore- Manhattan, such as the Konza and, best of all, I don’t live at my The first decision to be made dom, which may lead to insanity. Prairie and Tuttle Creek. parents’ house (no offense Mom Drew Morris about this summer, which for As luck would have it, there is Camping follows similar lines, and Dad). most is foregone, is where to a cure for lame-itis. More than and it is an affordable escape for The summer allows for loung- It’s that time of year again. live. Most people choose to go 80 years ago, a person threw a the college student. As many stu- ing, long periods of deep thought For seniors it’s the last time, for home for the summer. I pity the circular cake pan to another per- dents are undoubtedly aware, a with your eyes closed, and bev- freshman it’s the first. Spring fi- fool who believes life with the son, and enjoyment was gained large lake hovers just north of erage-drinking. It can also be an nals signify a rite of passage for parents could be more fun than by both parties. For whatever town, which allows for fishing, opportunity to try new things, some and the start of a journey summer in a college town. How- reason, the same phenomenon swimming and canoeing. Peter’s go to new places and meet new for others. But after this stress- ever, these people, no matter is true to this day with Frisbees, Recreational Center offers ca- people. Don’t waste the oppor- ful experience called finals week, their naivete, are not to be over- one of the cheapest and easiest noes for rent, and there are bait tunity sitting around doing noth- and the myth that is dead week, looked. forms of entertainment. shops up by the lake. ing. Get up and live life. what is there to do with all that For those who decide to travel If, unlike your unlucky coun- Pillsbury Crossing offers a time? back to the homestead for their terparts, you are staying in Man- place to rest, as long as you don’t Drew Morris is a senior in journalism and The vast, hot expanse called brief hiatus from higher educa- hattan for the summer, many mind snakes and not drinking al- mass communications. Send comments to summer looms ahead, totally de- tion, lame-itis is a serious threat. other opportunities present cohol. The City of Manhattan [email protected]. Women must speak out against violence ckanosas l l e statge ian Corene Brisendine editor-in-chief We want to thank everyone ly marginalized. Several people voiced feel- she was most worried about.” We Lauren Garrison | metro editor who attended the Take Back the Additionally, it is important to ings of discomfort with the idea of need to face our discomfort when Grant Guggisberg | sports editor Night rally for being brave enough address why we began our rally children participating in the event, it comes to talking about rape and Hannah Loftus | opinion editor to make their voices heard in a with a message of solidarity with and with the event in general, giv- sexual violence, to suspend our- Justin Nutter | sports editor place that would rather not hear women who are serving in our en some of our language choice in selves in the uneasiness that it Owen Praeger | online editor what they have to say about the armed forces or women who may both our signs and our chants. Be- provokes, if we are to ever find a Kelley Price | multimedia editor violence that exists in their lives be married to U.S. soldiers. We ing a child does not protect you way to end it. Jesse Riggs | managing editor and the constant fear the threat feel the need to express this state- from sexual or physical violence. Take Back the Night is an event Mayra Rivarola | campus editor of violence creates. We are writ- ment of solidarity with these par- Though it might be uncomfortable that forces people to confront Carlos Salazar | presentation editor ing you this letter in hopes of clar- ticular women because our gov- to be faced with the truth, the their own unwillingness to rec- Tim Schrag | edge editor ifying some misrepresentations in ernment does not allow them threat of violence is something all ognize that violence is a part of Logan Snyder | ad manager the April 30 article, “Women pro- to participate in events that de- women face from birth. this community. It is not pretty; it Rachel Spicer | presentation editor mote safety, independence at ral- nounce the violences that it per- We would also like to address is not polite. The night when this Tommy Theis | photo editor ly Thursday night,” by Tiara Wil- petuates against women in the the dissent over our “word choice event ceases to make people an- Bethaney Wallace | news editor liams. U.S. as well as abroad. in the chants.” We intentionally gry and uncomfortable will be the Bethaney Wallace | copy chief First, we would like to ad- While we want to acknowl- and purposefully use these words night it is no longer necessary. We Display aDs............785-532-6560 dress the representation of Laura edge the sacrifices that non-civil- to make people feel uncomfort- hope until the night comes where ClassifieD aDs.......785-532-6555 Thacker as having a disability that ian women have made and the able. It is our desire that we see women, of whatever age, no lon- Delivery ................785-532-6555 “causes one leg to drag behind the dangers that they face daily, we you squirm in your seat, because ger have to survive violence to Newsroom.............785-532-6556 other.” Part of the message Thack- are also invested in acknowledg- these reactions attest to the dis- walk through the world knowing er was attempting to convey was ing that the U.S. military is an in- comfort that results from con- that they are constantly at the risk lETTERS To THE EDIToR “making assumptions about all stitution that forces assimila- fronting the truth. It is neces- of being violated, will continue The Collegian welcomes your letters to the people, specifically those with dis- tion through the use of violence - sary, when faced with discom- to shout loud through the streets editor. They can be submitted by e-mail to abilities, is a form of silencing.” breaking lives, destroying commu- fort over topics of rape and sex- that this should not be tolerated, [email protected], or in person to Kedzie This can be seen as a type of vi- nities, abducting loved ones, ter- ual violence toward women, to regardless of how uncomfortable 116. please include your full name, year in olence. By printing such a crude minating women and children, ask ourselves why we are so unit is to speak— no matter how un- school and major. letters should be limited statement without talking to her and abolishing cultures. comfortable when confronted comfortable it is for others who to 350 words. all submitted letters might be edited for length and clarity. directly, the Collegian disrespects It is necessary to address the with the truth. In a conversation hear them. her struggle, undermines the mes- sentiments that several communi- with a participant in the rally, she KaNsas sTaTe CollEgIan sage she was putting forward and ty members expressed in the arti- said she “would rather live in a Igniting Discomfort, [email protected] continues to enact the violence of cle regarding our decisions to in- world where having to protect her Melissa Prescott Kedzie 103, manhattan, Ks 66506 silencing those who are constant- clude our children in the march. child from curse words was what Ordinary Women/FIRE edge food thursday, may 6, 2010 kansas state collegian page 5 Restaurant Recap Aaron Eats: a semester of reviews ranked 2. 3. 1. This semester was full of great food want a softer bite. and happy stomachs. Whether or not AJ’s: pizza done right. For a few those two went hand in hand on the bucks, an AJ’s slice will do. If you’re same night or not, I found some of the feeling big, get a pie, but know that best restaurants in town and abroad you’re taking a box home. They have and have hopefully given some point- a great restaurant with New York flair; ers to those of you searching for a great their pizzas have generally been on tar- night out with someone special or for a get, but sometimes, they leave you feel- bite with your buddies. ing a bit heavy as you head out the The ranking of the restaurants was door. a tough decision not Rock-a-belly: a real necessarily reflecting Manhattan establish- AAron’S top pickS a poor restaurant ver- ment. What a fun lit- sus a great one, but tle bar in which to grab 1. Harry’s - “Best of Aaron Eats” rather the experience a sandwich and chat. and the food. Howev- 2. The Chef - “Hidden Gem” Beers flow smooth- er, though there must 3. Nelson’s Landing ly, and the food is out be a best and a worst, 4. Coco Bolos quickly, so you’re never there are some high- left wanting. Crammed 5. AJ’s lights and downfalls in tight when the place 6. Rock-a-belly to each and every one is busy, it can put a of them. 7. Little Grill damper on the dining Harry’s: a restau- 8. Kite’s - “Best Burger & Beer” mood. While the sand- rant full of appeal and wiches are delicious to aspiration, was the eat, on a hungry day “Best of Aaron Eats.” Classy, delicious you may find yourself craving a snack and appealing to all tastes, it is truly a after you finish if you didn’t have any- solid dining establishment. While per- thing to drink with your meal. haps a bit out of the price range for a The Little Grill: a blast. Getting away normal college student, it does a great from the hustle and bustle of Manhat- job with a bar menu, lunch specials and tan and finding a cozy little corner to Howdy’s next door to offer a competi- enjoy some music and food. Serving tive price. The service is aces, and with warm, slow food that settles way down an online reservation system you can inside and puts your body at rest, the arrive sure of your spot. Little Grill made a nice impression. We The Chef: local sass with all the trim- were there for a long time, however, mings. While I do admit, the style in this and our food came out pretty late after place just puts me at ease, the food is ordering. Personally I don’t mind a wait, comfort to a “t.” Unfortunately, being so but for those impatient eaters, you may good, it is terribly popular and as such do well to skip on peace and taste. command quite a wait. For a busy eat- Kite’s: the established bar and college er who wants good food, you may have kid haven. Sinful tasty pleasures abound to skip The Chef if you don’t time it just and fried foods run rampant, but oh do 4. right. they taste good. From burgers to pasta, Nelson’s Landing: so nice I had to try it they have a little of everything, and it all twice, and it held up both times. Again, tastes darn good. It can bog you down Tommy Theis | collEgiAn the pie is worth the drive. With deli- though, be a bit greasy, and the atmo- 1. The Chef ranked second on Aaron’s list of places to dine in Manhattan. He said this cious American staples and good coun- sphere isn’t always what you bargain restaurant was one of the best places of which many people hadn’t heard. try cooking, they know how to live in for. But for sports and burgers, you have Matt BInter | collEgiAn Leonardville, Kan. Sadly, my compatri- to go to Kite’s. 2. Kite’s food might be a bit greasy, but for watching a sports event and putting down ots, it is a short hour’s worth of driving Alongside ranking these restaurants, I a burger and beers, it is the place to go. to and fro, and it isn’t fun to drive with reserved the right to give out just a cou- Nathaniel LaRue | collEgiAn a very full tummy. ple of awards in my travels that I think 3. Coco Bolos cooks up an assortment of food, mostly dishes that one would find close Coco Bolos: flair, fun and food remi- are both well deserved and appropriate- to, and south of, the border (of Mexico, not Canada). niscent of a different world. They knock ly titled. Sara Manco | collEgiAn the ball out of the park on spice. How- Besides Harry’s, awards for food go 4. Harry’s earned the title of “Best of Aaron Eats” due to its wonderful food and its classy ever, like I mentioned so many weeks to “The Chef” and “Kite’s”. atmosphere. Although it is more expensive than most other restaurants, especially ago, the bold flavors are a bit much Aggieville alternatives, it is a good place to go for a nice change of place. for the average eater who can’t handle Aaron Weiser is a senior in economics. Send comments the heat, so a mild-mannered date may to [email protected]. Reflections on end of semester up relatively early, and so I find weeks of school. Two of my fel- were entirely flat in order to cre- the hilarious, treasured memo- myself full of free time during low Sigma Kappas and I have ate a more comfortable, long-term ries from this semester, I feel bit- dead week. Besides being able now created a bimonthly tradi- seating arrangement. After en- tersweet about wrapping up this to spend relaxing afternoons at tion where we spend at least two joying our powwow for about an school year. It has been such an the University Crossing pool, I hours on a Thursday evening sit- hour at that point, we busted out exciting year, and I have widened have made it my goal to help my ting in my car at Sonic. Hayley, some serious dance moves to Taio my friendship base dramatically friends stay sane throughout finals Maddie and I spend that time Cruz’s “Break Your Heart.” As I through my involvement in greek week. Also, all this free time has talking about subjects that are ar- energetically mimed breaking a life. I am excited to move into my Jamie Weiser helped me tie up loose ends from guably entirely too deep to have heart, Maddie bounced around, sorority house in the fall. If one this semester, spend time with fel- at Sonic. We have learned so and Hayley broke out into an in- thing is for sure, it will not be a I know that 98 percent of you low sorority members, and even much more about each other, our tense lip-syncing routine. Appar- piece of cake to live with 55 other will be angry with me when you prepare for this summer and next lives, experiences we have had, ently, we had an audience be- women. But I have no doubt that read what I am about to say, and fall. our beliefs and so on. cause soon after, the Sonic carhop it will be an absolutely unforgetta- the other 2 percent will not be, One of the memories I will We have also created some out- delivered three waters to us, com- ble experience. but only because you are in the keep forever is the ridiculous rageous memories. One evening, pliments of the young men parked same situation as me. But here it amount of time I have spent at we decided to recline the driv- in Sonic stall number three. Jamie Weiser is a sophomore in life sciences. goes. My semester has wrapped Sonic Drive-In during these last er and passenger seats until they Although I am thankful for all Send comments to [email protected]. BaseBall sports 3 0 thursday, may 6, 2010 kansas state collegian page 6 Beasley’s Shut Out attitude displays enthusiasm Paul Harris Michael Beasley is a big kid who attended more high schools in four years than some people have jobs in two decades. All kidding aside, Bea- sley will never shed his child-like enthusiasm. His attitude was made for the college game, but you can- not make a lot of money at Kansas State. When Photos by Lisle Alderton | Collegian The pitching of K-State and its bullpen in particular was impressive during Wednesday’s home game, but the team could not get the bats going your eligibility runs out, and fell 3-0 to the Golden Gophers of Minnesota. It was the first time K-State has been shut out in almost a year. you still have to provide for your family. So, I don’t criticize Beasley for leav- K-State offense silenced in series finale ing after his freshman year. I criticize Eric Spoelstra. I criticize Dwayne Wade. I criticize Pat Riley. Justin Nutter | Collegian non-conference opponent in regular season ries opener. Beasley was drafted play was Feb. 25, 2005, against Northwest- “With the way Texas is going right now, because he was what fans On the cusp of arguably the biggest se- ern State. it’s going to be real important that we come clamored for. So, while ries in K-State baseball history, the Wildcat “We scored 12 runs [Tuesday] night,” Hill out and play with a lot more energy than Derrick Rose went on to offense stumbled through its worst perfor- said. “We have a great offense that really what we did today,” he said. win rookie of the year, for- mance of the season. shouldn’t do that right there.” K-State will have today off to regroup be- mer childhood teammate K-State (31-13) was shut out for the first It looked as though K-State’s bats would fore taking the field on Friday. First pitch is Kevin Durant has elevated time in nearly a calendar year as it dropped break through in the sixth inning when ju- set for 6:30 p.m. himself to elite status. a 3-0 decision to Big Ten Conference oppo- nior first baseman Kent Urban singled and Beasley is the dullest light nent Minnesota on Wednesday at Tointon senior catcher Daniel Dellasega was hit amidst the glitz and glam- Family Stadium. The loss comes just two by a pitch. Redshirt freshman right fielder our of South Beach. Wade days before No. 1 Texas arrives in Manhat- Nick Cocking followed that up with a sharp and Beasley have not tan for a three-game series. grounder to right, but his bid for a hit was become the Abbott and “It must have been great pitching,” head erased with a diving stop by Gopher second Costello Riley that Miami coach Brad Hill said. “We just never could baseman Matt Puhl. fans wanted. Instead, they mount anything. Their guys kept throwing According to Hill, Puhl’s play was the have argued on court and at the right spots and we started chasing story of the game, as the Gophers had an they have been a source of pitches.” answer every time K-State started to build constant tension. The Golden Gophers (20-26) grabbed momentum. Beasley has become the control of the contest early by roughing up “We had a couple well hit balls,” he said. epitome of what today’s K-State starter Matt Applegate in the first in- “One was right at them and then a guy dives sports journalists want. ning. The sophomore from Wichita allowed in the hole. We needed something like that People would rather dis- three runs on five hits – including a two-run to happen to generate some enthusiasm and cuss a young man who has home run by Gopher first baseman Nick some momentum. We just never could do it supposed maturity issues O’Shea – before getting out of the opening today.” and who has had problems frame. Applegate regained his composure The Wildcat bullpen provided the lone with substance abuse. You after that and gave up just two more hits bright spot of the day, as the tandem of Evan never hear about the kid over the next 2.2 innings but took the loss Marshall, Thomas Rooke and James Allen in Michael Beasley. You and fell to 1-1 on the season. combined for 5.1 innings of no-hit baseball. never hear about the time Minnesota’s pitching staff kept K-State’s Marshall took on the majority of the work- a kid went and sat next to bats in check from the start, holding the load as he tossed 2.1 innings, striking out his cousin during halftime Wildcats to just three singles in the series fi- seven and walking just one. but was told he would nale. The game marked the first time K-State When it was all said and done, Hill said have to move by an usher. was held scoreless since it lost 8-0 against it’s crucial that the Wildcats put the loss be- Beasley turned around and Rice in NCAA Regional action on May 31, hind them because there will be little margin told the usher the kid was 2009. for error against the Longhorns, who have A K-State player slides into the bag as he tries with him so he could sit The last time the Wildcats were blanked by a won 21 straight games entering Friday’s se- to beat the tag and get on base. with his cousin Beasley for the rest of the game. Why would we want to hear about the positive parts of Beasley’s life? It is 2010 football will feature three generations of Snyder much easier to stir up the negative aspects of Beas- ley’s life. Miami Heat fans are upset because Beasley has Ashley Dunkak | Collegian their kids would go other places for ville, Tex., and he made the team as get to where he is, and so to see the not lived up to expecta- college, but they are excited Tate will a defensive end and tight end. Then team progress and to see players buy tions. While his stats leave K-State named Bill Snyder head follow in his sister Katherine’s foot- one day the coach wanted to see who in and see things get better and to see something to be desired, it football coach in 1988. Around the steps by staying close. all could kick, and that is when it all the atmosphere the way it is, that was seems ridiculous to call a same time, most current K-State stu- “We were set and ready if they started. probably the most fulfilling,” Sean second-year player a bust. dents were born. Upon his arrival, chose to fly the coop and go wan- During the recruiting process, said. Beasley averaged over 14 the program had not gotten a win der off somewhere around the coun- Sean garnered interest from Texas points through his first two in 27 games. After a few years of re- try but, God bless them, they stayed Tech, Texas A&M and several small- BIll seasons at Miami. Fans are building, Snyder took the team to 11 close, so that’s been awesome for us,” er schools, but he chose to play under If one reads Bill’s biography— obviously not happy with straight bowl games. His son, Sean, Sean said. his dad at the University of Iowa. and an accomplished career does Beasley’s lack of produc- played two years at K-State and be- Sean said Tate played just about a “I wanted to be some place where not translate to a short read—on tion, but some fans are came an All-America punter. Later, little of every sport and lots of some he was,” Sean said. “Because [of] the kstatesports.com, he or she might be upset at his attitude. he became the senior associate ath- sports growing up, so there are many fact that he wasn’t around through surprised to learn Bill began coach- Yeah, I hate it when a letic director of football operations. memories from over the years. Sean the majority of my youth as a football ing full-time in 1964 at Indio High 20-year-old has fun on the Now Sean’s son, Tate, is getting ready said some of his favorite memories player, I wanted to be able to get into School in California and stayed in court. God forbid he shed to graduate from Manhattan High are some of the earliest. a situation where I could play under- that sunny state for nearly 10 years a smile or sing a song or School and join the K-State football “The young times I really, really neath him.” before taking a position as the of- dance. Dang it Beasley, team. And so the legacy continues. like because it’s so pure with what Bill said many people told him fensive coordinator on the football this is professional basket- they’re doing; they’re just running when Sean went to Iowa to play for staff and the head swimming coach ball. We are paying you TaTe around and playing,” Sean said. him that he didn’t want to ‘get caught at Austin College in Sherman, Tex., millions of dollars to play Of course, with his dad and grand- When he was younger, Tate had off coaching his own son.’ in 1974. He also coached at Univer- a game. I do not know pa, Tate has been around football his some of what his dad called “those “I think that’s even older school sity of North Texas before heading to what is more ridiculous: whole life, but he has been in love ‘wow’ hits, where you couldn’t be- than I am old school, and I think it’s Iowa about five years later. people upset at him for with the game since he started playing lieve he just did that.” Sean said those the best thing in the world,” Bill said. And, of course, everyone knows having fun or paying a in second grade. He got some offen- memories stand out, but he has also “I’ve had a lot of coaches ask or call where he went after that. person millions of dollars sive time as a halfback and fullback been proud of the way Tate has han- and ask about that same thing. My Of all the nuances a dad teaches to play a game. when he was younger, but he went dled difficult situations with team- encouragement to them is let them his son, Sean listed several lessons Eric Spoelstra has tried straight to defense in high school and mates or with being a motivating do what they want to do. They have from Bill that top his list. to fit a square peg into a plays mostly linebacker. Because of voice when the team needed one. to be happy with it. If they want to “Persistence, organization and round hole. I would not his family, the expectations — his and be there, that’s the best thing in the probably the utmost important is un- be surprised to see Beasley those of others — are always great. seaN world for you.” derstanding that all the little things, live up to expectations. He “It’s always been hard on me be- So what exactly does a senior as- Sean played for his dad for a year doesn’t matter what they are, will add needs a change of scenery. cause people expect good out of me,” sociate athletic director of football at Iowa before Bill got the K-State up to a lot, good or bad. You’ve got to In an interview with Tate said. “It makes me play better operations do? Sean said he gets that job. Sean stayed at Iowa for another pay attention to detail,” Sean said. Mark Janssen, Beasley said because people expect me to always question an awful lot, and that he season, but it did not work out, so he While Bill, Sean and Tate will be he hopes the NBA puts a be able to make plays, which I like. I oversees basically all of the day-to- decided to transfer to K-State, where on the same field come summer and franchise in Manhattan. have high expectations of myself.” day operation of football. He serves he became an All-America punter his fall, it is sometimes a challenge to Beasley goes on to say Tate said it is awesome to be able as a liaison with administration, co- senior year. spend much time with people. Sean that he misses Manhattan to share the sidelines with family ordinates travel, practices, two-a- Sean remembers the moments said most of the coaches begin their and continues to cheer next year, but he would have stayed days, housing and more. of being in games with his dad, get- workdays around 8 a.m. and do not on K-State. Well, Beasley, in Manhattan regardless of whether “At the end of the day, I’m kind of ting the question of “Why did you do get done until 11 p.m. or midnight. there are plenty of people that was the case. the one that where Dad lacks, I make that?” after hitting a bad punt or high “Sean stays so busy because, like I who are cheering for you “I was going to K-State no mat- sure everything’s moving in the right fives after a good one. He said his said, he runs this thing,” Bill said. “He in Manhattan too. I don’t ter what,” Tate said. “To play with direction,” Sean said. playing career at K-State was a roll- stays so busy, it’s hard for me to really see Beasley in a Heat my grandpa and to play with my dad, He said he most enjoys the vari- er-coaster ride of highs and lows, as interact as much as I would like with jersey next season, but I do it would have never changed if they ety of it and said the most fulfilling every playing career has been, is and him. I just have to pull him in some- expect to see him wearing were here or not. I’ve wanted to play part is when he can make a change will be. times and sit him down and just talk a smile. at K-State since I was little. It’s fortu- in a kid’s life. “As far as the highs [it] was be- about family. For him to have Tate nate with my grandpa coming back Rewind about 20 years. Sean’s ing able to see the progression of the around will be good for him, and it Paul Harris is a junior in mass and my dad still being there.” football career began his freshman team and being able to see things get will certainly be great for me.” communications. Send comments Sean said he and his wife had got- year in high school. The family had better because I’d seen him my whole to [email protected]. ten ready to accept the possibility moved from Denton, Tex., to Green- life work very hard and diligently to Justin Nutter contributed to this story. thursday, may 6, 2010 kansas state collegian page 7 Study Break tiahrt runs for senate Dear Editor: The K-State College Republi- cans are proud to announce their endorsement of Congressman Todd Tiahrt for the U.S. Senate. This is the first time the KSU Col- lege Republicans have endorsed a candidate in a primary election. The issues that College Republi- cans believe in are worth taking a proactive stance on, and after much deliberation, we have decided which candidate best defends and upholds those values. We have chosen to endorse Todd Tiahrt because he is the one true fiscal conservative in the race for the U.S. Senate, and he fully embodies the social and economic principles that we as College Republicans hold dear. We are not alone in this endorsement. The majority of the College Republican chapters in Kansas have endorsed Congress- man Tiahrt, including those chapters from Wichita State, Pittsburg State, Benedictine College and Baker University. In addition, the Kansas Federation of College Re- publicans endorsed Congressman Tiahrt, which is the first endorsement of a primary candidate this group has made in history. As students, we are preparing to venture out into the workforce and we know that our nation needs strong, conservative leadership to get us on the road to economic re- covery. Tiahrt is the only candidate in this race who has never voted for a tax increase of any kind. He has opposed every bailout, he was the sponsor of the “No More Bailouts Resolution,” and he is the Founder and Chairman of the Economic Competitiveness Cau- cus which ensures that we, as college students, will venture out into a fair and competitive workforce. Many of us at K-State come from farming backgrounds. Be- ing raised on a farm, Tiahrt knows that agriculture is not just an issue but a way of life. Tiahrt has been very proactive in protecting Kansans’ agricultural interests by pushing for the permanent repeal of the Death Tax and by revoking with the “Tiahrt Amendment” the proposed Environmental Protec- tion Agency Livestock Tax which would have taken approximate- ly 10 percent of gross profit made from livestock sales. Congressman Tiahrt has shown us that he will fight for our Second Amendment rights with the “Tiah- rt Trace Data Amendment,” which is supported by the Fraternal Or- der of Police, the National Rifle Association and Gun Owners of America. We also highly respect Con- gressman Tiahrt’s advocacy for anti-abortion causes. Tiahrt is the first candidate to be endorsed by Kansans for Life in a primary election. He has fervently fought for the sanctity of life by sponsoring or co-sponsoring 84 anti-abortion bills during his tenure as a congressman. Tiahrt has donated over $20,000 to anti-abortion causes Osamah Alhamdan | Collegian and traveled internationally on be- Jose Abraham, graduate student in architecture, sleeps under a desk while Jamshid half of anti-abortion movements. Habib, graduate student in architecture, continues his work, studying and getting ready Finally, Tiahrt has been the one for the finals next week. and only candidate in this race that has accommodated every re- quest to speak on numerous occa- Got a sions over the past few years. He Tip has made generous contributions to our cause and he has stressed to us how highly he regards and respects the young leaders of Kansas. or We as College Republicans un- Story derstand the importance of youth involvement in the political process and believe Todd Tiahrt is the candidate who has the integrity and resolve to fight for us in Wash- or e-mail: ington against the threat of ex- Call 785-532-6556 [email protected] panding government and shrink- ing freedoms. Tiahrt has proven www.k-state.edu/hd that he respects the College Re- Know Where You’re Going? Find Your Way. publicans as young Kansas leaders and considers us a viable political entity that should not be ignored. Sincerely, Shelby Danielsen, Kansas state College RepubliCans ChaiR Brandon West, Kansas state College RepubliCans RepResentative liaison Zach Crocombe, Kansas state College RepubliCans viCe-pResident Open at 11am 706 N. Manhattan Ave 785-537-7151 now hiring $2 any Pint $3 Energy Bombs $3 Energy Drinks and vodka $2 import Bottles & Micros 50¢ hard or soft tacos $3 any sandwich 11am-2pm page 8 kansas state collegian thursday, may 6, 2010 Beauty on the Beach Photos by Chelsy Lueth | Collegian Top right: Jeanette Valdez, participant in the Beauty on the Beach contest, prepares for the show Wednesday evening. Top left: Notoriously known as “The Twins,” participants Caitlin and Gentry grind against the MC, “Routy Trouty,” during the Cocktail round of Beauty on the Beach at Rusty’s in Aggieville. Middle: DJ Bradley Jae talks with an audience member who said he was in love with the participant Amanda. The crowd cheered on the women and laughed at the participants’ jokes. Bottom: The 17 women who participated in the contest lined up on the stage after the first round was complete. The contest was held in the back of Rusty’s. Beauty on the Beach is an annual event held at Rusty’s Last Chance and Outback bar in Aggieville. Beauty on the Beach has two rounds, the final of which was on Wednes- day. The contest is divided up into three rounds: the coc- tail dress round, the bikini round and the costume round. The winner of the contest won $1,500. GET IT Got a Tip or Story WEDNESDAYS or e-mail: Call 785-532-6556 [email protected] THIS SUMMER TOP-SECRET FILE Who is Ali Moore? • Account Executive for TracyLocke in Dallas, TX Working as an ad sales rep for the Collegian definitely gave me an advantage over other applicants during my job search. I had professional experience meeting deadlines, proofing ads and working both individually and as part of a team - all tasks I complete routinely at my current position with TracyLocke. My day-to-day interaction with Collegian clients and the internal creative staff made my transition from college to the advertising industry successful. How did she get there? K-State Collegian! She worked as a sales rep for the We are accepting applications for summer and fall semesters until all positions are filled. [email protected] 1 classifieds To place an advertisement call 785-532-6555 aaaaddddvvvveeeerrrrttttiiiissssiiiinnnngggg thursday, may 6, 2010 kansas state collegian page 9 Rent-Houses Rent-Mobile Homes Help Wanted Help Wanted AUGUST LeASe, three‑ HoRSe LoVeRS. Two‑ APARTMenT CoM‑ K‑STATe CoMMUni‑ bedroom, one bath. bedroom mobile home. PLex seeking summer CATionS and market‑ Convenient to KSU. Close to town. $550/ full‑time exterior ing has summer and fall 785‑539‑2857. month. includes place painter. experience nec‑ openings for student for horses. 785‑537‑ essary. Tools/ supplies news writers who can BeAUTiFUL, neW, and 1305. provided. 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MMphelvento n5eT7a rpheeaxro.nt3a5negu re.t,cniot 7eAAsl n4tasnh akFemAt‑ee/ .r c.w b4und a‑apTTef 3sl9rbl,ooegrelpWee eesmy14 e rU eflqne, SSi6o7db aao.uvtJbD ‑r.rlmicskno7il iouarirCaheicttcffo7oneonciwuumeeeDkan5rgdmekrroresssl‑‑‑‑‑‑....,l AtiGlmpsseeoymqtbetpyae1noheihpomealluunann7RagTosdaoiesoouatiicrdc4r e kerleMldent ndeorneree 6‑1i r.te sf nt tg , s sd.oi6s $l iymargcuwien.re n a1 dn p aommrn eeqygSfn2 udSrreoss eUau eopmd/or peeer eariifdde s m Anhr emoeaadxremuenps$godsrrrsspeefdtorltort8 uo asuooariedse .ndr/yrao!rl lnnywr. tde t ge si7cnfsiaasfeh.n e lo ap 8 dsullAanogPaa eerta5s. mnca ut grpxxoaciw‑hm enldlrl5ppehomohrol apo t te3ooee oogoiincrffneenrcto7eudoerrtkksaoiiooidnrgiisc‑r‑‑‑r‑r‑‑‑..,ll BSCetCtmmi4Ldefipe4tarytr9oevas0iuolTsmoensi es9ty4cs,C wr.aUM. ankm. 45ip innAirn liD.,1.nrW noyi4 ee enLl0.ogegne0ePs fges0 . e as1dnA eh,ses% r vnkCeOxuioThkreDD,ed proeapi Ppf vd e yefwtmnl rlpAe.s.ac ire dAn iyeouFohreye a Ldssr77miruan nrove.M st88ilvctudenlpaRo U55aea ygnegb w‑‑iS ns Tl te3e5inajihuttoHotS.1n6eaibiamferivi3e4onckik.Ptsle‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑r‑., parking. 1016 Bertrand. fouR, fivE, six‑bEd‑ thREE ANd fouR‑ newly re‑done kitchen, neeDeD: Several loca‑ casting call May 11th thE collEgiAN can‑ Doug: 785‑313‑5573. oNE‑bEdRooM RooM housEs. bEdRooM houses large backyard, parking tions available now. from 10a.m.‑ 1p.m. and not verify the financial AitAieawcwNwNarpuuawggogmasggy wr..hp t uum.euFwersssoe/bfi .fittlun Takcdr tht7ss‑irhebry.8a. enee 5PPpetdrT‑t RR,‑7sr wboEE7s.cWecoop6‑‑ldoo llma‑ar2smEEcbos,e1 ihAAaoo.e 0 etmussn2thros‑‑‑,,/, tAcdvap7Abnarre8loPAPhoyott5 AAecespMuR‑k .ren5RR ,PsE td3tts Au 7E.MMcpv fs‑f7r‑era7aoEEo.b8ni0r mlNNnk5atE5rit‑b ttan0 d4.llg..pec 1 R .o N0 AoWar‑AEcM4iroauhx,7WP sg.M8t Thuu3rp wneass.rtrtooopi‑./, 11boin7N10ea8fg00dc5fe01r‑,‑o3 sRo1agKtem7KnaERn‑drE,7a AtE 7A-gaHRE1eRirt3tNo..wN . uE JoE nsYu Yee.nP s weAFb fioRa1fvuutKsehrrt‑‑‑‑.. fctkcGfPtwhroeairuwroerdopmeenatwptaeup,dyEe. t .ruR l r yehstm.byn‑ ob atlaoftrnEMlCchoo7yMarmc8aE ota5ldai!olao t‑anTRimp5nomawm3sonAsge.9o.,. le ocln‑ it2maoiotwC3nmiP eeM0ceanes.e0 llt,t,ll aVWn4tRcani8aeshatd1rhiMsiRo 2eehno.sdEd e. u. DrE 7/p e8l‑eC5Lbx‑eaE3edlDld4s ry.1.R le‑o7K6Jroc8 0uSa5o0nUt‑i0eM3o .f1n ul3o1sr‑‑‑.. atg13FTocaoavi.1nnoWe am0edvUo$i‑‑ lipc7haal1l Ruae1aib6rsm.0l l0b‑ fec. B‑ 0ap o0Ai/Wtune0n hvbsd4 D.aaml boi0stilaiRc.ohaoTacknoebnwnkstrlihe. ndo/o . g C dM.f lJCrraoAAyounsaeugmldeylr‑‑l Jhfi7sFunae7endpl6Mpe t‑is2An/. 1rgcLo0Ao Seo2omuu m,ugb .r umSl esfiUaatn.tB sweeeLs Wwe.t eweAn. S7waa8enilr5ktRes‑‑ MaQn7Bdei9nte8an6Auga e5yc5eR y ed‑‑ spp56T5 e1tor35ei2do2ont720ne vtne‑0hc ins8cDd o t e8efiinarnMs2odotlsa2r.G.mc ac nCx!rCed t y 1oa5xia.Jr$6 l‑teleale 3 0lc T7xcn08t8prkpis0.aoRi0e.i oimnn0rdanais‑‑‑.t. pmmcaapaleteeadnbroogeerstvyltr nniei etoi atus Bttsnonns/cneu tu 2 .aidic cuaCstiu: oynhlir4a tng Rn itr1oboewetoteehafus ns eia Pctess. rdha t ao i M Tnde EputcBrrhevhpmreslseueae ra srr prso seteCB lsiaooaoasaioecrfipndeyutlhe--------, dryer. energy efficient, bedroom, two bath two Tony at 785‑341‑6000. gust 1 lease. $1400/ needed May 15‑ August 144. 501 8S/1E2 /0J8efferson, spacious apartment. thREE‑bEdRooM. blocks to campus. fouR‑bEdRooM AT thREE‑bEdRooM. month plus utilities. 14. $315/ month. Plus Black Line‑40t0op.cerktar, ‑ PKasg e 616 6‑ 0C7‑o mposite 820 MoRo. 785‑776‑ CLoSe to campus. WAshER/ dRYER, 2425 Himes. For four‑ WASHeR/ dryer. Close 1420 Vista Lane Call one‑fourth utilities, fur‑ 1190. 785‑232‑0454. 2102, www.wilksapts.‑ Central air, dishwasher, dishwasher, off‑street five people. August 1. to K‑State. Utilities paid for more info 913‑558‑ nished. Close to cam‑ CHiPoTLe MexiCAn com. laundry in complex. no parking. June 1. 785‑ Central air, WAshER/ for two‑bedroom. JuNE 2498. pus. For more info call grill. now hiring sum‑ pets. 785‑537‑1746 or 317‑7713. dRYER, dish‑ lEAsE. 785‑537‑1566. 785‑821‑0255 or email mer and fall positions. bRANd NEW lux‑ 785‑539‑1545. WAshER, trash paid. iDeAL FoR horse [email protected]. Apply in person. uRY! oNE and tWo‑ no pets. 785‑587‑7846. lovers. Available Au‑ beaEsdt RoooMf . Hcaalfm‑bploucsk. tbWEdoR ooAMNd, cltohseR EEto‑ Advertise in fouR‑bE dRoo M, tneWxoT ‑btEod cRAoMoPMu.s. grouosmt 1m. onbeilwe thhormeee‑,b esdix‑ MroAoym‑ JhUoLuys. e. nFeoaurr ‑CbieCdo‑ CPRooMGPRUATeMRM/ eR. WMoetBi‑ Open Market Washer/ dryer, dish‑ campus, spacious. Dish‑ the Classifieds fouR bAth! Close to June and August. Pet miles from KSU cam‑ Park. For three or four vated developer who washer, microwave, pri‑ washer, central air, cAMPus! Call Tony friendly. gREAt pus, horse boarding people. Price nego‑ works well with other vate parking. no pets. laundry facility. no pets. 785‑341‑6000. Pet vAluE! Call 785‑341‑ available. $1000/ tiable. no pets. no developers and pos‑ 785‑5327:‑47065 0P. M Call 785‑539‑0866. friendly! 6000. month. Call 785‑770‑ smoking. 785‑539‑0866. sesses expert under‑ Computers Black Line‑000.cr8tr/ 1‑ 2P/a0g8e 1 ‑ Composite I Love You! FREE with y o Lu i rm s ti tu od f e n1 t5 I w D Sotrodps by Kedzie 103 nab7be4eld1eWr5 o. oAmuL.gi Su8Ts2ti n4 G1L. a raaFmvoauieirl‑‑. SNJtwuEolUyE . DbBEatDLhTe ,h ArleefeSos‑serb RetdhSrJaounon mea‑, sMjwQteayulSnle dQryinaL gs, aCnMSd VSoC,f A xjaHfxr,TaP mMHaeLPs‑,, WeMea cHsA Vfoer ssixa lAe.p pTleh eGse4 Basement. First and block from campus. works such as Code‑ig‑ are all in one comput‑ Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Apt. Unfurnished Rent-Duplexes second floor. Large Clean. Washer/ dryer. niter. Submit resume, ers. each machine will yard. Two bath. $300/ room/ month. Util‑ portfolio and other come with a power cord Washer/ dryer, dish‑ ities not included. Call proofs of genius to: JnT and an oS install disc. Bulletin Board 814 THURSTon. Two‑ NOW LEASING sPAcious JULy oR August 1. washer, central air. or text Katie 620‑290‑ Company, LLC, Po each computer has a bedroom. June year FOR FALL Spacious four‑bed‑ $1100/ month. Utilities, 4158, [email protected]. Box 1921, Manhattan fresh version of oS lease. no pets. Water/ duPlExEs room. one and one‑half lease and deposit. 785‑ KS 66505 or email: con‑ 10.4 (Tiger). Basic trash paid. $640. 785‑ Custom built with bath in quiet neighbor‑ 539‑3672. SUMMeR SUBLeASe, [email protected]. Specs 1.25 GHz proces‑ 539‑5136. the K‑state hood. new appliances two‑bedroom apartment sor, 768 MB of RAM, Announcements with dishwasher, new noW LeASinG: one, at Chase Manhattan 40 GB Hard Drive, DVD JULy 1. one‑bedroom student in mind carpet and paint. 785‑ two, three, four, and Apartments. $340 plus eARn $1000‑ $3200 a drive, 17 inch screen, apartment. $390 plus Each duplex 735‑4856. five‑bedroom houses electric per person. month to drive new cars ethernet, USB 2.0, Black Line‑10LSfe6eo0es9dtuat0uA. rtc9/ erRka ra sn8ttoi2ferrFcr /p s: l1.‑yl4 .va T2iPni5nCso/gei aa0tP s lg8l w CMFea7wlLnu8 wy1db5. !‑ k 5‑lsho 6uCawK2.s‑‑‑‑o munJMorp7LToUtne7oiopaioolet6ni Cisomtpnn ‑i.ee8Aes , bs 0 Ttniflsl.1t7opi ooe.oo.7 cl onu7 k.nFrens8s..o , 5mo u‑Ku$ o7hrt2S‑ki7abl8siUi6ltnef5mi ‑e,gdL/8 so ro0bMo.kb7 7lCoioe8Cn7nmcAd5g.Cok‑‑‑.. • L2•aC01rag01meP01 Se2b ab4 CrBnib odeFdldgelsrlrbeteeoo roSgmonqmoeeuo k AaHnrptettss•.• ceapScalvpaitlgfbeheodperhlrekcsrleayiytiua el nita sencurrntgawisorogrtc,,my,eo n,n e o p asmn tdesfrch lfe,ealw ,a oa sckwspsransttiheoetrail eocke .oscsa h-neinauhitnnes tenrei d nis tdir ny / nAoflfircd$leooreno5ebaeooneo2sWplmrt‑r5er.l.bEa a/ , , e clL dLdeima4Jevirw,Soi 2uiprona,doT6o Nngsem ipst nhEchia.tekr G ..rn o rk7/ 1oo. U8S.mafA f5t tevdi ‑llC1ciif5rAvtwro7yio3oieinetnizl9hntsgrdhy‑‑.t,, orPdgraJ5oouaun3rnoointsd9vemmete ‑a d8 .t. l e 2ea7 9aand8AW5psdi5sn.ae p‑ah3r.DAasw t1mrhu $ak3ege3is‑nru3n5ht/gsw 7t0e.st8 /ro. . d8 ‑bb7r.yUAee8feddpu5or‑‑‑‑‑r. P5SHoTpWsgt8uohrUonraie3strcueMise.ae‑es h2ebMt eb e1 iUls,epe1ber t/da.4li nR olrr7i3.etokc i83egikon50dsosSmg‑ r t2Uy.i fa ra4eanBPobr3rvL.me.rl‑ e aie c9 .iel 0A1cap6 9a7obaSn26mtliee0fedh.f‑‑‑‑.... wwHRchaAeopviwAAtpspehRnwttl. i y aRT.ny dg pywos oi’ui.sStashD ipBitrnicpoiv lulnai4ecrsr1AcaRe.8 tkdnie os tPPSLln.yclosTie ony AamanefsUoct.ez‑‑‑r5 0Fn8os$tFimeat00n1di onurca1 eu1e.tctec5Gc 0wfko m tram Bireeo8rtom 2aer ia7acnn/ cH :‑c8r1che‑4 4 hth5 a [email protected]‑nr0mc .p5/d e a0P.hsm3 Paa SplgD82ceh Meou‑heraaft0iolfbivslsfi n7iirne1e .c e3kag,o em 3 cs ‑ a.h ooCnufMCnaonrD.des‑‑r‑.o mposite Housing/Real Estate wbbeaedsserto mooemfn ,t camoanppeua sr,t mbteawntoht‑., •519 Osage• lemAaosueng tuphse’str 1iroe dfno tbr. eoTgnhiene s 3672. owbeendserto ‑HoomAf L,c Fa mtwpuos B. LFbooaCuthKr‑. STwUoM, MtherRee SorU BfoLuer‑AbSeed‑. HRceAApRntiRTng y i’sSa pcpulicrraRetnieotSlnysT AafUoc‑‑r $8534201/. month 785‑532‑ 5Op3en7 Sa-tu9rd0ay 6104-3 year. Rent-Houses Tbwleo fgaamrailyg er.o omAvsa. iDlaobule‑ rtoo ocma mappuasr.t mCeennt.t raCl loasire, aann d/ exopre rienlincee d cporoekp. Rent-Apt. Furnished oNE, tWo, ANd 4fse Bqa.Rt uf,tr e2Ms ob ntawdtoho C 2liov,n6idn0og0 1745 KenMAR. Four‑ J7u8n5e‑5. 39$‑61735715./ month. dcsimilsithoiewksian. sgh. ne7ro8, 5l‑a5pu3en9tds‑0.r y8 6nf6ao.‑ PPloeyanstez Aavpep.l y within 418 Transportation bedroom, two baths. thREE‑bEdRooM rooms, walkout Close to recreation cen‑ HoWDy’S LUnCH MANhAttAN citY or‑ apartments. excellent WILDCAT upper deck, large ter. Garage and new SeVen AnD eight‑bed‑ DeLi located in down‑ deoinvipngepa ronyr cwtueitn ph4ieto8ryus1 to4 in n a dsihsseutoqirnuuescas--l cpcinoeugnns.d.t riantiloo Wna .ipra ,e snpthesre.xi vrt/a 7 tt8oe5 d‑pc5raay3rme7kr‑‑‑, MPARNOAPGEERMTEYNT rossoptrmasutcc.u itooduuyrnes loyd lf a f$ciuc1ane,b5d,l e5ry,0 / wm78ao5sn‑ht3he1.r 7/A ‑3vd2ar1ilya9eb.r l.e J$u1l1y0 10./ rkptroiuatocsl mh aea nnirds, )A.h wgoCagulosisesheveesil r lt/eo . dcC(rateywmenor‑‑ MABSetRorRayg e RSFpDac, einC. tRlMooeoowsknntidan, augyr na‑e tnoxt F,t rfiiidstlol a ycd uHararyluetrinrnmyct’lehsy 1994 AutomCHobeiVleRsoLeT tion on account of 7050. 785-537-2332 mo. 2413 GALLoWAy, four‑ provided. Call Caden Self‑Storage. Multiple positions. Hours are Geo Tracker convert‑ race, sex, familial sta- bedroom. Two bath, ap‑ 620‑242‑3792. Units, 5x10 up to genera1lly:5 71 0PaMm‑ 3pm. ible. Two‑wheel drive, tus, military status, one, TWo, three and 4 BR, 2 bath 1300 pliances, washer/ dryer, 10x30. Prices starting Closed8 /1o3n/ 0w8eekends! manual transmission, dagisea,b ilictyo,l or, rnealtigioionnal, fmoeunr‑tbse. drColoomse to acpaamrt‑‑ Townhomes sq. ft. omnloy. $1,150/ finegn.c e$d1 1y4a0r/d .m nonot hs,m oonke‑ S(TWixo‑ BkeitcDheRnos)o. MReS‑ aM1ta xn$.h45a5 2t/at :adm4nv2 oeno Prtnht Mi!s Heeiga hcswat aloly5f 3PP2lo‑ey6ans5tez5 A5avp.ecp.rl yt rw ‑i tPhina g4e18 1 pd‑ oitCiwooenrimn gspt,e oeAsrMinit/ge ,F aMir ccoans‑‑ origin or ancestry. Vio- pus and Aggieville. 785‑ 8th & Bluemont Sorry, No Pets! year lease. Available modeled house, very 24. Di8sc/1ou2n/t0s8 available. ACdveratisell sette, 30 mpg. $3000. lpaotirotends tsoh othueld D biree ctroer- 5m3g9m‑5tc8o0.0c.o m. somerset‑ 4 BR - 2.5 BA Quiet neighborhood, A49u9g6u.s t 1. Call 785‑587‑ nceicnet,r acl loseBa irl,at oc kcwa Lamsinphueesr‑,/3 0C0a.llc 7r8tr5 ‑‑5 3P9a‑0g2e6 61. ‑ Composite Cnoa lla ns7w8e5r‑ 4p8l5e‑a2s4e8 8le. aveif of Human Resources $1,600.00 ccloosnev eton iceanmt apnuds . dryer provided. 620‑ 785-532-6555 a message. a2t4 4C0.ity Hall, 785-587- TmTHheuenrt sst oPnA.V inLaoitow n leaa1sp1ian2rgt1‑. OR AS A Ndiagyh:t: 351337‑-04765812 7b2e1d rooKme,A Rnoneey . bTawtoh‑. 242‑3792. Pregnancy FfmCoUreuoRnrs‑tnbssie inSdgHr.o aeot Dm TUWWniovaae sprhasaenirtrtdy‑/ Tbtcelwaurtnodhe‑e.b td,We . dwarCsoalhotoeemsrre,/, dttroray sehKr, S twiiUnno‑‑/ 3$ B1R,3- 020.5.5 B0A Rent-Duplexes LPpkialetucrtsghs e e n,afu ectnciwlicetaiepesdtshe .ed ir.n / ed$yaar6tyr0‑edin0r. TRnCHooennRo‑tersMamel ‑o hkhoeeuraFsste,o UnafooRnr d‑ B preeeantDsitr‑.., Employment/Careers Testing Center dw$Cr1aay tlele r7r, d 8e5aip‑nn5otd3es 9ritn‑ t0rea5ts,s0 hp0 e.c capibaalileds!,, TA91gH3g‑Rie2ev6i9ell‑e8‑.B 1e4C2Da.lRl oMoarMcie, T8otwh &n hMomoreos 1T0w0o1‑b edTrHoUomR,S Ton onBe. oa6nb5‑l7es‑ i8te1im.9 8mG.eadriaagteel.y . A3v0a9il‑‑ mndpirasayihdjeoe.rr d f, a acApilviwptaileaiialssan hbcAeleerL s L Jbaufuinnllrdes‑ Help Wanted 53www9.PT-C3kans3as.c3o1m0185 N. Third APARTMenTS. Close bath. All electric. $650 812 KeARney. Four‑ 1st. 620‑285‑9114. to campus. $275/ per‑ 2 BR - $855 per month. Contact bedroom, two bath. thE collEgiAN can‑ Rent-Apt. Unfurnished son. Laundry on‑site. Moore Property Man‑ $1200 a month. Con‑ THRee‑BeDRooM. not verify the financial June and August LAST ONE agement at 785‑537‑ tact Moore Property one bath. Central air potential of advertise- leases. $300 off first 0205. Management at 785‑ and heat. one‑car ments in the Employ- MANhAttAN citY or‑ months rent. 785‑632‑ All Properties 537‑0205. garage. $1000/ month. ment/ Career classifi- dinance 4814 assures 0468. FoUR‑BeDRooM, 1705 Winne Street. cation. Readers are every person equal offer June & TWo bath duplex. 913 Available July. 785‑485‑ advised to approach oinpgp orwtuitnhitoyu t in dihstoinusc-- TAPHARReTeMe‑BneTD. RColooseM to August Leases Ctioonlo, ra2d$o:41. 120G 0Pr/e Mat mcoonntdhi‑. AfoPuMr, . fiovne,e , sitxw‑ob,e dtrhoroeme, 2079 after 6 p.m. apnoyrt usnuictyh bwuitshin reesass oopn-- tion on account of campus and Aggieville. Availa8bl/e1 3/i0n8 August. houses and apart‑ TWo‑BeDRooM. able caution. The Col- race, sex, familial sta- Available June 1. $825/ 1x.5 need subleCaaslle r.Bcrratdr ‑ fPora gdee t1ai l‑s Cmoemntps.o sGitreeat locations HALF block from cam‑ legian urges our read- tus, military status, month. Water and trash 913‑484‑7541. and pet friendly. Call Al‑ pus. Washer/ dryer and ers to contact the Bet- disability, religion, paid. 785‑539‑0866. one‑BeDRooM 722 Need a subleaser liance Property Manage‑ off‑street parking. Trash ter Business Bureau, age, color, national Thurston and 214 West‑ ment today. 785‑539‑ paid. no pets. $680/ 501 SE Jefferson, origin or ancestry. Vio- THRee‑BeDRooM. wood. August 1. 785‑ Advertise 2300 www.rentfromapm.‑ month. Available June topeka, Ks 66607‑ lations should be re- AVAiLABLe August. 770‑0491. 785-532-6555 com. 1. 785‑341‑3765. 1190. 785‑232‑0454. ported to the Director Water/ trash paid, cen‑ of Human Resources tral air, coin operated at City Hall, 785-587- laundry facilities. Close 2440. to campus. 785‑537‑ 7810 or 785‑537‑2255. 1611 LARAMie. one block from campus, two TWo, THRee, four or blocks from Aggieville. eight‑bedroom. now three‑bedroom, one leasing June‑ August. bath, $1015/ month, no pets. Close to cam‑ sunroom, spacious liv‑ pus. Starting at $300. ing room, porch, dish‑ 785‑537‑5154 or 785‑ washer, laundry on‑site, 456‑5329. pets allowed under 35 Answer to the last lbs., parking around TWo‑BeDRooM Sudoku. back of complex. Call LARGe and sunny. 426 913‑731‑9566 for more Colorado. Available information. June or August. 785‑ 770‑0491. 1810 HUnTinG. Two‑ bedroom, one bath, one TWo‑BeDRooM, ONE Open “Real Hope, Real Help, Real Options” large storage area. bath. Rent $335/ bed‑ Saturdays Free pregnancy testing Across the street from room or $670/ month. 10am-2pm Totally confidential service the natatorium. All elec‑ Pool, pets under 35 lbs, Same day results tric, water, and trash water and trash are in‑ paid. $650 per month. cluded. Will pay you Call for appointment Contact. Moore Prop‑ $200 if you rent this Across from campus in Anderson Village erty Management at apartment! interested Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 785‑537‑0205. call 785‑410‑7476. page 10 kansas state collegian thursday, may 6, 2010 Sampling Soils 1 4 Photos by Matt Binter | Collegian 1) Soil samples are tested to research efficiency of urban gardens. 2) Marietta Ryba, assistant scientist in the agronomy department, adds a substance to soil samples to increase the pH levels in a lab. 2 3 3) Melissa Urick, assistant scientist in the department of agronomy, pours samples into vials to be tested for phosphorus levels. 4) Lynn Leuthold, junior in agricultural education, prepares soil samples to be tested. EMPLOYEE OWNED $ Chinese Express 4.49 Student Special 785-587-8609 • 601 3rd Place BAR & GRILL No Cover! Back-Up Plan, The PG13 4:25 7:15 9:15 Losers, The PG 13 4:05 6:25 9:10 How to Train Your Dragon PG 3:45 6:30 9:00 How to Train Your Dragon: 3D PG 4:50 7:20 9:50 Death at a Funeral R 5:10 7:25 9:55 Date Night PG13 4:55 7:10 9:35 Clash of the Titans PG13 4:15 9:30 Clash of the Titans: 3D PG13 4:15 6:45 9:30 Hot Tub Time Machine R 3:45 Last Song, The PG 6:35 Furry Vengeance, PG 4:45 6:50 9:15 Nightmare on Elm Street R 3:35 4:10 6:10 7:00 8:45 9:40 11:20 12:05 Phish 3D 6:10 9:05