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T H E I N D E P E N D E N T V O I C E F O R K A N S A S S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y

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BANNER Page 3: Martin Luther King III spoke in Forum Hall on Thursday, reflecting on his father’s work and promoting tolerance.

vol. 123, issue 48

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Brownback to take Trump administration position

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Men’s basketball hosts Georgia Bulldogs Saturday

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Track and field prepares for Razorback Invitational

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EDITORIAL BOARD Rafael Garcia editor-in-chief Olivia Bergmeier multimedia editor Rachel Hogan news editor

DeAundra Allen managing editor, sports editor

Conrad Kabus deputy managing editor

Logan Wassall asst. multimedia editor

Monica Diaz social media editor

Nathan Enserro asst. sports editor

Kaylie McLaughlin asst. news editor

Kyle Hampel opinion editor

Leah Zimmerli features editor

Dene Dryden copy chief

Katie Messerla marketing manager Renee Dick design co-chief

The Collegian welcomes your letters. We reserve the right to edit submitted letters for clarity, accuracy, space and relevance. A letter intended for publication should be no longer than 350 words and must refer to an article that appeared in the Collegian within the last 10 issues. It must include the author’s first and last name, year in school and major. If you are a graduate of K-State, the letter should include your year(s) of graduation and must include the city and state where you live. For a letter to be considered, it must include a phone number where you can be contacted. The number will not be published. Letters can be sent to letters@ kstatecollegian.com Letters may be rejected if they contain abusive content, lack timeliness, contain vulgarity, profanity or falsehood, promote personal and commercial announcements, repeat comments of letters printed in other issues or contain attachments.

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CORRECTIONS

If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editor-in-chief Rafael Garcia at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com.

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Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP This week at K-State, Wildcat students and faculty celebrated Martin Luther King Jr. Observance Week by inviting Martin Luther King III to speak in Forum Hall at the K-State Student Union on Thursday, Jan. 25.

Grab your copy of at Dara’s Claflin

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friday, january 26, 2018

Brownback will resign be Trump’s religious freedom ambassador CONRAD KABUS THE COLLEGIAN

Kansas Governor Sam Brownback resigned Wednesday after the U.S. Senate confirmed him as the presidential adminis-

tration’s ambassador-at-large for international religious freedom.

In a letter to Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, Brownback wrote that his resignation will be effective 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 31.

“I have been privileged to

serve and represent my fellow citizens for most of my adult life,” Brownback said in the letter he posted on Twitter. “Kansas is a great place to raise a family, get a job, or start a business, and I will always be proud to call it my home.”

Martin Luther King III speaks at K-State on social change, equality KAYLIE MCLAUGHLIN THE COLLEGIAN

Fifty years after Martin Luther King Jr. addressed Kansas State, his eldest son

gave spoke in Forum Hall at the Student Union on Thursday.

Adrian Rodriguez, associate vice president for student life for diversity and multicultural student affairs, said the

Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Proceeding from Forum Hall in the K-State Student Union, Martin Luther King III speaks with his fraternity brothers from Alpha Phi Alpha after his lecture. Martin Luther King III helped Kansas State University celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Martin Luther King Jr.’s K-State visit. The lecture was one event of many recognizing Martin Luther King Jr. Observance Week.

h

“momentous occasion” is a “true celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy.”

Like his father, King said he believed in taking a moral high road to “prioritize kindness” when dealing with violent adversaries.

“Human beings are capable of great kindness,” King said. “It’s an innate value that nearly all people have inside of them. Now tolerance, on the other hand, that’s a little more challenging. Tolerance can be a struggle for all of us.”

One of the most prominent issues King discussed was voting reform to promote voter turnout.

“I do believe that we have got to do more to encourage everyone to vote and to eliminate the barriers, both legal and illegal, that discourage and prevent citizens from exercising their right to vote,” King said.

see page 8, “SPEECH”

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Brownback has served as Kansas’s governor since 2011.

The Senate split 49-49 down party lines on Brownback’s nomination for Brownback to serve in the Trump administration, with Vice President Mike Pence casting the tie-breaking vote.

“I look forward to continuing in public service as the United States Ambassador at Large for International Religious Freedom,” Brownback wrote. “Wherever my new duties take me, my Kansas values and experience will always travel with me.”

Kansas senator Pat Roberts supported the confirmation, saying that Brownback is ideally suited for the job.

“Sam Brownback has always been called to fight for those of all faiths,” Roberts said.

Many Democrats and LGBTQ rights advocates opposed the nomination of Brownback, who ended an-

ti-discrimination protections for gay state workers in 2015. Lambda Legal Group, known for litigating and advocating for LGBTQ individuals and groups, released a statement condemning Brownback’s nomination.

“He has refused to condemn anti-LGBTQ laws, including those with death penalty sentences. ‘Concerning’ is an understatement,” the group said in a statement Wednesday. “With his confirmation as international ambassador, it is clear Donald Trump and Mike Pence are preparing to export their hateful agenda.”

Brownback was nominated for the religious freedom ambassadorship last summer, and he began assigning governor duties to Lieutenant Governor Jeff Colyer, but months passed without a confirmation vote from the U.S. Senate. President Trump had to re-nominate Brownback earlier this month after the full Senate declined to vote last year.

“Our state’s been in kind of

a leadership vacuum of chaos,” said Jim Ward, the Democratic leader in the Kansas House of Representatives. “It’s really slowed down and pretty much stopped all progress on any kind of policy because you’ve got two different guys acting like the governor.”

Ward is running for governor this year.

Brownback served in the U.S. Senate before becoming governor in January 2011. Brownback aggressively cut taxes throughout his tenure as governor, arguing that they would provide “a shot of adrenaline to the heart” of the state’s economy.

The Republican governor has grown unpopular in the state of Kansas in recent years, with a 57 percent disapproval rating for his overall performance as governor, according to a 2017 report from Kansas Speaks.

Colyer will become Kansas’s next governor following Brownback’s resignation.

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Men's basketball to face off against Georgia AVERY OSEN

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State men’s basketball team will look to ride the momentum of a three-game winning streak when they host the University of Georgia this Saturday inside Bramlage Coliseum.

They are coming off a win at Baylor on Monday night in which junior guard Barry Brown and junior forMeg Shearer | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Junior guard Barry Brown celebrates during the game against the University of West Virginia on Jan. 1 in Bramlage Coliseum. The Wildcats lost by an eight-point margin.

ward Dean Wade had the majority of the points.

Saturday could prove monumental in a future bid into the NCAA Tournament as both these teams are hovering around a buddle spot as the season inches closer to February. Of course, there is still a lot of time for either team to work their way into or out of the tournament in the next six weeks, but both teams will look for a non-conference win to bolster their resume.

Brown and Wade have looked like two of the best players in the conference over the past two weeks and will need to continue that effort if K-State wants to make a run at a conference title.

The Wildcats will host the University of Kansas on

Monday with a share of the lead in the Big 12 on the line, if K-State wins.

These next three games will be tough though as K-State will take on Georgia, Kansas and then go to the University of West Virginia on Feb. 3.

But first, K-State must stay focused on the Bulldogs, who come into this game with a record of 12-7 overall and struggled in conference play at 3-5.

They come into this game losers of four of their last five games and are in need of a win with their lone win in that stretch coming against LSU 61-60.

K-State hopes the script goes the same as two years ago when then-freshman Wade hit a two point shot in the corner in the closing

moments to take down the Bulldogs.

An important matchup to watch on Saturday will be the big guys; Georgia’s leading scorer, Yante Maten, averages almost 20 points per game and will be guarded by K-State sophomore forward Makol Mawien.

The Bulldogs don’t have anyone else who scored more than 10 points per game, so keeping Maten to a low point total could equal an easy win for the Wildcats inside the Octagon of Doom.

Georgia has one win over a top-25 team this season; they beat Saint Mary’s in the early part of the season, but conference play has not been friendly to the Bulldogs.

Tip off is set for 1 p.m. on Saturday, and the game can be seen on ESPNU.

K-State student, faculty members talk about the ‘F*** KU’ chant DEAUNDRA ALLEN NATHAN ENSERRO THE COLLEGIAN

As the Kansas State men’s basketball team’s romp through the Big 12 continues, the Wildcats’ next opponent looms large.

In-state rival, Kansas.

One of the the more polarizing aspects of this matchup is the infamous “F*** KU” chant. A chant once started by the student section uproared to songs like “Sandstorm,” but most recently, it has been chanted along with the Wabash Cannonball. It has dwindled down since mid-football season after band director Frank Tracz stopped a performance of the Wabash Cannonball.

But, that doesn’t stop the administrators from thinking about what could happen on Monday.

Athletics director Gene Taylor talked about how he feels about the chant and how it ultimately represents the university to the other team.

“I certainly don’t like it,” Taylor said. “It doesn’t represent who K-State is, and to be honest

with you, I don’t think a majority of the students do either. It is embarrassing. It doesn’t motivate our own team, it motivates the other.”

Taylor said he believes the chant both starts and ends with the students.

“It starts with the students,” Taylor said. “If it starts to happen, I think the other students should be able to turn around and say, ‘Hey, that doesn’t represent K-State.’ I think that’s the biggest message. It can be seen in a national view of how classy and supportive the students are or students that are vulgar. We aren’t [vulgar], we’re a classy organization. We’ve always had a great fan base, and that’s the image that we want, but the chant doesn’t supplement that.”

When it comes to conversation with others about the chant, it can get a little tense.

“I’ll just get comments when it gets out,” Taylor said. “’Boy, you sure got a classy group over there.’ It is not a fun conversation to have.”

University president Richard Myers also talked about the

chant and how it can further impact donations and the image of the university.

“We have heard from many supporters and alumni about the chant,” Myers said. “Almost universally, they are disappointed with the unflattering image of our university the chant portrays.

This hurts our ability to solicit donations and raise money for scholarships. It’s unproductive and can sully our reputation.”

As far as overall students go, Myers talked about how far it can impact the image of the university.

“The unfortunate actions of a few do not speak for the majority of K-State students, faculty, staff and alumni,” Myers said.

“The K-State family is highly regarded for our traditions of positive encouragement and support.

We need to keep these strong traditions.”

Tracz also talked about the representation of the chant and how it affects more than just the students.

“We represent all of us,” Tracz said. “So if somebody does something that’s in a negative

fashion, Kansas State takes a hit.

Unfortunately, something like this is national and this is what people jump on. ... I’ve been here a long time, and it hurt me big time.

“There’s something about this place that’s different than any other place,” Tracz continued.

“The people are different, the students are different, the athletics and the band and the community and the administration — it’s different in a very positive way.

Let’s keep it that way. Let’s not bring any of that nonsense back.

We don’t need it. Let’s beat them fair and square and have one big party that night. Do it with class.”

Tracz said the band has worked hard to gain back a great reputation for K-State.

“A large group like the K-State band can do so much goodwill, and they have,” Tracz said. “You just don’t want bad things to come out of that and give us all a black eye because there’s so many people who worked so hard over many, many years to get that band to this level, or to get this university to this level. It’s unfair, it’s selfish, it’s self-centered, it’s immature,

it’s irresponsible. You might ask, ‘well did [you] screw around in college?’ I’ll tell you I did, but I respected my university more than to do something like that. I still do.”

Tracz said that it comes down to respect for the university.

“I think out of respect for athletes, respect for Coach Snyder, Coach Weber, respect for this university and respect for all of us, let’s just keep it clean,” Tracz said. “Let’s just be vocal, be aggressive, let’s be loud, let’s win the game and let’s go to Aggieville.”

Student body president Jack Ayres talked about how SGA and K-State Athletics have strived to further improve sportsmanship.

“We’ve been working with Athletics for the last ... couple of years to address that issue,” Ayres said. “The university’s efforts — good sportsmanship videos, which is intended tongue and cheek to say: ‘good sportsmanship is not chanting ‘F*** KU.’” “A big goal is encouraging good sportsmanship,” Ayres said.

“We sent a letter to organization presidents and said ‘please share this with your organization ei-

ther by email or in person’ to encourage them and try to get a grassroots movement. ... I’m hoping that it helps, and I think that it’s pretty powerful when they stopped the Wabash. It was pretty sad. I do think that [the chant] makes us look really trashy.”

Ayres also discussed what the chant can further do to the university’s image.

“It’s disappointing because of that side of it, and the other side of it is that there are consequences as we’ve seen with alumni support and things like that,” Ayres said. “I really think that we’re better than this. We’re like the friendliest campus on the face of the planet, right? Let’s act like it.”

Ayers even called back the tenure of former athletics director John Currie when pressed about the chant.

“John Currie used to say, when he was here: ‘I don’t want to be known as the University of F*** KU...’” Ayres said. “I like the way he talks about that.”

The Wildcats will tip off against the Jayhawks in Bramlage Coliseum on Monday at 8 p.m.

K-STATE Women’s basketball to face KU on Jayhawks’ home court Sunday BRETT ENGLE

THE COLLEGIAN

Coming off a loss to the No. 24 TCU Horned Frogs, the Kansas State women’s basketball team will look to rebound with a game against archrival Kansas on Sunday in Lawrence.

The Jayhawks and Wildcats both have a record of 11-9 this season.

The Wildcats started non-conference play strong, as the team finished with an 8-3 record. Two of the team’s three losses came against ranked opponents. Conference play hasn’t been kind to the Wildcats, as the team is off to a 3-6 mark halfway through the conference schedule, including losing three straight.

Most recently, the Wildcats fell to TCU by a score of 68-

63. The game was tied to 34 at halftime, but TCU used a strong third quarter to pull away. Junior guard Kayla Goth did all she could, as she led the team in points with 17, rebounds with 7 and assists with 11.

TCU head coach Raegen Pebley had high praise for the Wildcats after the game.

“I was really worried about playing this team,” Pebley said to K-State Sports. “I had every right to be worried. They are just a tough matchup for a lot of teams in this conference. They might be one of the toughest teams to match up to. They execute really well and play their strengths really well. This was a hard-fought win for us. We had a lot of players step up in different moments and played some of their best basketball. That is what to took to beat K-State here tonight.”

Goth leads the team offensively with an average 16.7 points per game. She has also been dishing out the ball plenty; she leads the team with 6.7 assists per game.

Sophomore forward Peyton Williams is the leader on the defensive side. She is just shy of leading the team in rebounding, averaging seven per game.

Williams does lead the team in blocked shots per game, averaging 1.25.

The Sunflower Showdown will tip off at 4 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse. That game will air on Fox Sports 1.

After the Wildcats square off against the Jayhawks, the team will hit the road again for a game in Norman, Oklahoma, against the University of Oklahoma Sooners. The game is set to tip at 10:30 a.m.

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VISIT OUR LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED LOCATIONS

Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

In Bramlage Coliseum, junior guard Kayla Goth aggressively runs the ball in the game against the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs on Jan. 25, 2018. K-State lost with a final score of 68-63.

MANHATTAN: 320 N 3rd St. KSU STUDENT UNION

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friday, january 26, 2018

Painting, dancing and more: News Briefs: Jan. 26 Things to do in MHK this weekend

embryos, and 79 were transferred to 21 surrogates. Only six of the surrogate monkeys fell pregnant, and there were only two live births.

CONRAD KABUS

The White House has released a list of parameters regarding immigration legislation. According to CBS News, the plan presented to Congress on Thursday includes a path to citizenship for 1.8 million undocumented immigrants brought to the U.S. as children in exchange for $25 million to build a border wall, an end to the visa lottery system and increased restrictions on family-based immigration.

During an impromptu press conference Wednesday evening, President Trump said the path to citizenship would be offered to undocumented immigrants under protection of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals and take ten to 12 years to complete.

RACHEL HOGAN THE COLLEGIAN

THE COLLEGIAN

ARTS AND CULTURE What: UPC Film: Wonder When: Friday and Saturday at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Where: K-State Student Union, Forum Hall Based on the New York Times bestseller, "Wonder" tells the story of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time. Free for students with a valid K-State ID and $3 for non-students, with $1 off for military with ID & children under 12.

for one of two sessions, and K-State email is required for sign up (limited spaces available; first-come, first-served). The first session at 7 p.m. will be a galactic scene. The second session will be tree and sky scenery.

Paintings created at the event will be posted on the front page of the UPC website.

What: Philosophy of Lions & The Lions' Pride at Bluemont Lounge When: Friday at 7 p.m.

Where: Bluemont Hotel

What: Happy Trees Painting When: Friday at 7 and 9 p.m.

Where: K-State Student Union, Union Ballroom

The Philosophy of Lions played at the Aggieville’s New Years Eve this year, but due to inclement weather and below freezing temperatures, the band played a limited number of songs. The bands rescheduled their concert to play indoors this Friday at the Bluemont Hotel, along with several special guests from other local bands.

UPC will be hosting an evening of guided artistry at their Happy Trees Painting event.

K-State students may sign up

What: Swan Lake Russian National Ballet Theatre When: Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Where: McCain Auditorium

The Moscow Festival Ballet returns to Manhattan with Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake Ballet Performance, a full-length story ballet with choreography by Marius Petipa and Lev Ivanov. With a company of 50 dancers, this ballet explores the tale of an evil sorcerer standing in the way of true love. Tickets are available at the McCain Box Office, open weekdays 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 90 minutes before each performance.

SPORTS What: Men’s basketball: K-State vs. Georgia When: Saturday at 1 p.m.

Where: Bramlage Coliseum The K-State Wildcats take on the University of Georgia Bulldogs at 1 p.m. this Saturday in Bramlage Coliseum.

The Wildcats are currently leading a three-game winning streak, punctuated by a 90-83 victory over Baylor University on Monday.

JCPenny is partnering with Kansas State's Career Center to provide students with affordable prices on professional attire. On Sunday, JCPenny at Manhattan Town Center will host an after-hours event from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. open exclusively for K-State students. With a valid student ID, students can receive 40 percent discount on regular, sale and clearance business apparel. The first 150 students in line may also receive giveaways from Sephora and the JCPenny Salon.

The Securities and Exchange Commission advises the use of caution before buying into cryptocurrency. According to NPR, SEC chairman

Jay Clayton said cryptocurrency markets have "substantially less" investor protections than traditional markets along with increased potential for fraud and manipulation.

Furthermore, the SEC sees cryptocurrencies as "too new and poorly understood" to integrate into traditional exchanges.

Researchers in China have successfully cloned two monkeys. The two monkeys, identical twins named Zhong Zhong and Hua Hua, are the first primates to be created by cloning. According to The Atlantic, researchers used the same process used to produce Dolly the sheep nearly two decades ago. The team of researchers transferred fetal connective tissue cells into 127 eggs, of which 109 developed into

RELIGION

Directory

St. Isidore’s Catholic Student Center Saturday Vigil Mass Saturday 5 p.m.

Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 4:00 p.m., and 5:30pm

Daily Mass Tuesday-Thursday 9:30 p.m.

Friday 12:10 p.m.

Chaplains: Fr. Gale Hammerschmidt Fr. Ryan McCandless 711 Denison 539-7496

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCA

Worship: Saturday 5 pm • Sunday 10 am Christian Education Sunday 9 am Community Dinner Thursday Nights Handicapped Accessible Archive photo by George Walker | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

The K-State Marching Band chants during the K-State Alumni Center Pep Rally at Freeman Coliseum in San Antonio, Texas, on Jan. 1, 2015.

Find us on Facebook!

www.FirstLutheranManhattan.org 930 Poyntz • 785 537 8532

Worship Service at 8:30 & 11:30 a.m.

Adult and Children Bible Hour Classes

Offered at 10:00 a.m.

785.776.0424 www.gracebchurch.org 2901 Dickens Ave. (2 blks. E. of Seth Child)

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september 2017 friday, january 26, 1, 2018

Help Wanted Employment/Careers

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DIAGNOSED WITH Mesothelioma or Asbestos Lung Cancer? If so, you and your family may be entitled to a substantial financial award. We can help you get cash quick!

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Service Directory

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished FOUR-BEDROOM, two bath, laundry with washer & dryer, close to KSU. One year lease starting August 1, 2018. Text or call Carol at 785-313-6217.

Rent-Mobile Homes THREE AND two Bedroom Mobile Homes available now!

One year lease incentive on select homes! 785-5395791.

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COME BE A PART OF OUR TEAM, PARTTIME! MKC is looking to hire a responsible individual for a part-time position as a clerk at our Manhattan Ampride.

Responsibilities will include providing service to customers in their purchase of fuel, food items, automotive items and merchandise. All shifts are available and we provide a flexible schedule. For more information or to apply, contact Jennifer Ziegenhirt at jziegenhirt@mkcoop.com or 785-537-3635.

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THE CITY of Anthony is accepting applications for a full-time Electric Department Lineman. High school diploma or equivalent and valid driver’s license required. Excellent benefits. Call 620842-5434 or go to www.anthonykansas.org for job description and more information.

Open until filled. Anthony is an EOE. TALLGRASS TAPHOUSE Looking for hosts. Part-time and will work with school schedule. Smiles and weekends are required. Apply within.

Help Wanted Section

KEY

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Aggieville/Downtown East Campus Close to town

Deadlines

Open Market

Transportation

Items for Sale

Automobiles

40’ GRADE A steel cargo containers $1650.00 in Kansas City. $1950.00 in Solomon, KS. 20s 45s 48s 53s also available.

Call 785-655-9430 or go online to chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability and freight estimates.

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes.

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K-STATE lanyard with two keys and key fob found. Call 785-532- Rent-Houses & Duplexes 5820 or claim at 123 Umberger Hall.

BUILT IN 2015, threeBedroom, two bath, attached two car garage, laundry room with washer/dryer, storm shelter. One year lease Housing/Real Estate starting June 1, 2018. $1,350/month. Text/call Carol 785-313-6217

MANHATTAN CITY Ordinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in housing without distinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military status, disability, religion, age, color, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation or gender identity.

Violations should be reported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, 785-5872440.

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THE COLLEGIAN cannot verify the financial potential of advertisements in the Employment/ Opportunities classifications. Readers are advised to approach any such business opportunity with reasonable caution.

The Collegian urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 501 SE Jefferson, Topeka, KS 66607-1190.

785-2320454.

SPRING 2018 Business Internship with Full-Time Summer Internship SMH Consultants (SMH); a civil engineering and land surveying company based in Manhattan, Kansas is seeking to fill a part-time (business/accounting) internship position in its Manhattan, Kansas office immediately. It is desirable that the applicant have experience with Quickbooks software and all Microsoft Office applications.

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friday, january 26, 2018

Track and field teams to compete in Arkansas JULIA JORNS

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State men and women’s track and field teams will travel to Fayetteville, Arkansas, to compete in the two-day Razorback Invitational on Friday and Saturday.

Teams that have been invited to this meet alongside K-State include the University of Arkansas, the University of Florida, Florida State, the University of Georgia, Iowa State, LSU, Oklahoma State, Ole Miss, Texas A&M, and the University of Southern California.

For the men’s team, there have been 12 different athletes who have won the events they have competed in. Senior Terrell Smith leads these athletes with four event wins; three of the victories were in the 60-meter dash, and the other was the 200-meter race.

Junior Brett Neely and senior Mitch Dixon follow close behind with three first-place finishes apiece.

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Thurman Williams, administrative assistant for the dean of engineering, said he found King’s speech to be very relevant to the level of discourse present in modern politics.

“I think that for a lot of people, it was really personal,” Williams said. “I thought a lot people took a lot of power in what he said.”

Directly following the

On the women’s side, there have been 16 Wildcats who have placed first in their events during competition this season. Sophomore Nina Schultz has the most firstplace finishes among the team with six. Sophomore Helene Ingvaldsen and seniors A’Keyla Mitchell, Ranae McKenzie and Jess St. John are close behind with three event wins each.

In the fourth annual KU-KSU-WSU Triangular, K-State’s men’s team had 22 athletes place in their respected events. Eight of them placed in multiple events. The Wildcats took home first place in 11 events during this meet.

The women’s team competed in 18 events and took first in 14 of those events.

The men’s 60-meter dash, shot put and weight throwing events saw three Wildcat victories each. The women’s high jump, shot put and weight throw saw the most victories from K-State athletes overall this season.

The last meet that the

Wildcats competed in was the Larry Wieczorek Invitational on Jan. 20. At the end of the second day of this event, K-State’s women’s team had 58.33 points, which put them in fifth, and the men’s team finished with 38 points, placing seventh.

“For our first time traveling this weekend, things went relatively well,” Cliff Rovelto, director of track and field and cross country, said to K-State Sports. “We had some good performances, a lot of average and not too much bad.

If going forward we get good work in the next few weeks, we should be OK.” Junior Shardia Lawrence placed second in the women’s triple jump after her second attempt of 42-11 1/2. Lawrence currently holds the K-State record in the event.

Sophomore Konstantina Romaiou, who also competed in the women’s triple jump, placed sixth and set a personal best 41-10 3/4. Romaiou is now seventh all-time on K-State’s indoor triple jump list.

lecture and a brief question and answer session. King’s father’s fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, led the audience in a candlelight vigil for memory, solidarity, love, repentance, hope, thankfulness and commitment.

Those who were present at Forum Hall for the lecture as well as those who were viewing it in the overflow areas were encouraged to attend the formal Laying of the Wreaths ceremony. The ceremony, which was held on the corner of Ahearn Field, progressed in front of the memorial bust of Martin Luther King Jr.

To begin the ceremony, Alpha Phi Alpha led the community in the official hymn of the fraternity. Beginning with the Office of the President and the Office of the Provost, administrative offices as well as Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Alpha laid wreaths by departments.

After the procession, there was a moment of silence as well as a closing prayer from Pastor Sterling Hudgins.

The free event was available to the public. Overflow areas were available in the Union Courtyard as well as in the K-State Alumni Center.

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