K-State Collegian (Feb. 1, 2017)

03

K-State student forced to drop classes due to Trump travel ban

08

Fries, pizza and more: dining centers by the numbers

POSTER INSIDE! Š 2017 collegian media group

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

TIPOFF GUIDE KSU vs. TCU

Today @ 6:30 p.m.

kstatecollegian.com @kstatecollegian /kstatecollegian

THE

Need FOR Sneed

Page 4: Wildcats seek to end a two-game losing streak against the Horned Frogs

vol. 122, issue 72

wednesday, february 1 , 2 0 1 7

02

wednesday, february 1, 2017

DISPLAY ADS.................................785-370-6351 advertising@kstatecollegian.com CLASSIFIED ADS.............................785-370-6355 classifieds@kstatecollegian.com NEWSROOM..................................785-370-6356 news@kstatecollegian.com DELIVERY......................................785-370-6350

EDITORIAL BOARD Jason Tidd editor-in-chief Danielle Cook managing editor Julia Hood copy chief Audrey Hockersmith design editor

Kaitlyn Alanis Rafael Garcia news editors Scott Popp sports editor Emily Starkey Nick Horvath multimedia editors

Kelsey Kendall feature editor Caleb Snider opinion editor Melissa Huerter ad manager Steve Wolgast adviser

ON THE COVER

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 The number will not be published.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.

The Collegian does not publish open letters, third-party letters or letters that have been sent to other publications or people.

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

The Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas State University, is published by Collegian Media Group. It is published weekdays during the school year and on Wednesdays during the summer. Periodical postage is paid at Manhattan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 828 Mid-Campus Drive South, Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506-7167. First copy free, additional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Collegian Media Group, 2017

DAILY POLL

follow us and vote on Twitter @kstatecollegian!

What do you think of Trump’s executive order on immigration?

File photo by Nathan Jones | THE COLLEGIAN

Freshman forward Xavier Sneed passes the ball during the K-State game against West Virginia in Bramlage Coliseum on Jan. 21.

28%

It will make the US safer

60%

It is unconstitutional

12%

I don’t care

03

wednesday, february 1, 2017

Opinion: Trump’s executive order is unconstitutional

Trump travel ban forces international student to drop classes JASON TIDD

THE COLLEGIAN

One Kansas State international student who is in Iran to conduct research cannot return to Manhattan to continue her studies due to President Donald Trump’s executive order travel ban.

Farzaneh Ziaee, graduate student in physics, is in Tehran, Iran, working on an experiment involving her adviser, Daniel Rolles, assistant professor in physics, and a German research center. Now, she can’t return to Kansas, even though her visa was approved before Trump’s Friday executive order that bans nationals of Iran and six other countries from entering the U.S. for at least 90 days.

“Renewing my visa to come back to the U.S. underwent an extreme administrative processing, and unfortunately it was approved a few days before the executive order signature,” Ziaee wrote in an email to the Collegian. “Because of this, the issuance my visa, which was approved, already is suspended.”

“The day after my visa was approved, I got to know about the president’s order, and the released draft was showing that there would be a suspension in getting my visa to come back to the U.S.,” Ziaee continued.

Ziaee said her visa applica-

tion took five months to be approved. Now, a 90-day wait period to re-enter the country has already affected her and her husband’s education and research.

“Waiting for at least three more months for a graduate student doing her research could have detrimental consequences,” Ziaee wrote. “Moreover, I had to finish my core courses. At the beginning of the semester, I had registered in two of them that, due to this problem, I dropped them as there was no anticipation of how long it would take to be able to attend the classes. In addition, my husband was supposed to work as a post doctoral scholar in the department of chemistry, which is suspended, too.”

MYERS: ‘WE CANNOT ACHIEVE OUR GOALS WITHOUT A DIVERSE POPULATION’

K-State President Richard Myers told the university community and international students, faculty and staff in a letter Tuesday that a diverse population is necessary to achieve the university’s goals.

“You are invaluable members of this university,” Myers wrote. “Your contributions enrich our experiences, knowledge and ability to view the world through a global lens. We want you and your families here with us and will support you any way we can.”

“To remain focused on becoming a top 50 public research university, we must continue to work together on global problems and have an impact around the world,” Myers continued.

“We cannot achieve our goals without a diverse population that includes international students, faculty and staff.” The letter came four days after Trump’s executive order that bans citizens of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen from entering the U.S. for at least 90 days.

sas, issued a statement on the executive order on Monday.

“Keeping Americans safe should be our federal government’s top priority,” the statement said. “Strengthening our immigration system is critical to that end, and it’s common sense to have appropriate vetting procedures in place for individuals wishing to travel to our country.”

“While I support thorough vetting, I do not support restricting the rights of U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents,” Moran continued. “Further-

Farzaneh Ziaee (Photo Courtesy of K-State Physics Department)

In a statement on Sunday, the university said there are 63 students and three scholars from those countries at K-State. Others may also be affected.

The university said it will post updates at www.k-state.edu/ media/update/international. html and students, faculty and staff who may be affected can contact the Office of International Student and Scholar Services.

Myers is a retired Air Force general and former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, where he served as the principal military adviser to former President George W. Bush during the earliest stages of the War on Terror and 2003 invasion of Iraq.

Sen. Jerry Moran, R-Kan-

more, far-reaching national security policy should always be devised in consultation with Congress and relevant government agencies.”

RESEARCH, RELIGION AND POLITICS

Ziaee said in her email that she does not believe Trump’s ban was motivated by religion.

“I do believe that this order is rooted from political views rather than religious points of view,” Ziaee wrote. “But unfortunately, this will affect the academics in a very broad sense.

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

Organizations to hold rally for civil solidarity RAFAEL GARCIA THE COLLEGIAN

Several campus multicultural organizations will host a rally Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at Bosco Student Plaza in protest of President Donald Trump’s executive order that significantly restricts immigration from certain predominantly Muslim countries.

The rally will feature speak-

ers from several organizations, including the Indigenous Alliance, Alianza and the LGBT Resource Center.

Muhammad Rahman, graduate student in computer science and president of the Muslim Students Association, said the rally will be held with the support of several campus student organizations, including the Black Student Union and the American Ethnic Studies Stu-

dent Association, among others.

“We want to demonstrate solidarity with all who are affected by the orders and show them support,” Rahman said.

“There’s 60 students from seven countries that have been affected by the ban, but it might be more in the future. We hope that students, even if they’re not Muslim, will come to the rally and show support.”

Rahman said the travel ban

has severely disrupted students’ lives, as well as the lives of their families.

The university said it sent emails to international students advising them about the travel ban and the implications students may face, and in a letter to the university Tuesday, K-State President Richard Myers said the university “remains committed to being an inclusive and welcoming place.”

CALEB SNIDER

THE COLLEGIAN

During Donald Trump’s presidential campaign, he made it very clear that he would place a ban on Muslims entering the country, and here we are.

While it is not labeled a “Muslim ban,” it does ban entry to the U.S. to people from seven Muslim-majority countries for 90 days along with stopping the Syrian refugee program indefinitely.

So to a large degree, President Trump kept his campaign promise. And to some extent, I suppose he deserves a little credit for keeping his word, because not many politicians can fulfill campaign promises.

Remember President Barack Obama saying he would shut down Guantanamo Bay during his campaigns in 2008 and 2012?

But keeping a promise made on the campaign trail isn’t worth much when the policy put forward is unconstitutional.

This recent executive order is a de facto ban on Muslims and violates the Establishment Clause, which

prohibits the government from placing preference on any one religion or making any law “respecting an establishment of religion.”

Trump made it fairly clear that his executive order violated the Establishment Clause during an interview with the Christian Broadcast Network.

In the interview, Trump falsely claimed that Christians from Muslim-majority countries have a harder time getting into the U.S. and said the government will place preference on Christians from these nations.

“If you were Muslim you could come in, but if you were Christian, it was almost impossible ... so we are going to help them,” Trump said.

The administration knew they could never get away with outright banning.

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com Caleb Snider is a sophomore in public relations. The views and opinions expressed in this column are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Collegian.

Please send comments to opinion@kstatecollegian.com.

04

wednesday, february 1, 2017

Men’s basketball ready to get back on track against TCU SCOTT POPP

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State men’s basketball team has been very up-and-down in their last nine games. The Wildcats have been on the downward trend lately after two straight losses and will look to reverse the trend tonight when they take on TCU in Bramlage Coliseum.

After taking down Oklahoma State and upsetting West Virginia, the Wildcats looked like they were hitting their stride. But K-State came out flat in the first half in both games last week and could never recover; they subsequently lost both games.

Sophomore guard Barry Brown said the team needs to come out with a better mindset.

“I think it’s just emotion and having a good mindset,” Brown said. “You just gotta know and play every game like it’s your last game, like it’s the one game thats going to decide whether you go to the tournament or not. If we come out with that attitude and some good emotions and some good fight, we’ll come out like we’re supposed to.”

Several players have experienced injuries recently.

Senior forward D.J. Johnson and sophomore forward Dean Wade have both dealt with injuries in the last few weeks and have been limited

File Photo by Nathan Jones | THE COLLEGIAN

Senior forward D.J. Johnson dribbles the ball down the court during the K-State game against West Virginia in Bramlage Coliseum on Jan. 21. in practice.

“It’s pretty tough with

them not being able to practice like they should or like

they used to be able to,” Brown said.

To offset the injuries down low, the Wildcats will need to depend on their guard play against TCU, but that may not be a bad thing.

Brown has scored in double figures in five straight games and senior forward Wesley Iwundu has scored in double figures in four straight.

TCU started the season better than most expected but has struggled recently, dropping four straight games.

They sit at 14-7 and 3-5 in Big 12 play and are currently seventh in the Big 12 standings.

The Horned Frogs will lean on junior forward Vladimir Brodziansky. He leads

the team in scoring with 14 points but can also defend the paint well — he averages 2.3 blocks a game.

This is an especially huge game for K-State because of the tough schedule that lies ahead. After TCU, the Wildcats take on No. 2 Baylor, No. 3 Kansas and No. 6 West Virginia in a row, so getting a win tonight will be huge.

“Every game is important for us really, especially this time of year,” freshman guard Xavier Sneed said.

“But it’s a really important key for us to get this win.”

The Wildcats and Horned Frogs tip off at 6:30 p.m. inside Bramlage Coliseum. The game can be seen on ESPNews.

Women’s basketball enters finale of Big 12 play

Sabrina Cline THE COLLEGIAN

Senior guard Kindred Wesemann goes up to the basket during the K-State game against Oklahoma State in Bramlage Coliseum on Saturday afternoon.

SHELTON BURCH THE COLLEGIAN

After a gritty win over Oklahoma State on Satur-

day, the Kansas State Wildcats women’s basketball team takes on the Texas Tech Red Raiders in Lubbock, Texas, tonight.

Combined wth Saturday’s game, tonight’s might be the last time the Wildcats play consecutive unranked opponents all season. It will also be the final of two regular-season games between the two opponents.

K-State beat Texas Tech 68-54 on Jan. 7 in Bramlage Coliseum.

After tonight, half the opponents the Wildcats will play are currently ranked, starting with the No. 12 Texas Longhorns, who the Wildcats travel to play Saturday night.

They then are scheduled to play a ranked opponent following every unranked opponent for the rest of the season if the current rankings hold.

Senior guard Kindred Wesemann had 34 points in K-State’s win over Oklahoma State. She leads the team in 3-pointers made, free-throw percentage, minutes played and steals. She is also second on the team in points, just one

point behind senior center Breanna Lewis, who leads the team with 309 points.

Texas Tech is having a rough year in conference play. Compared to the Wildcats’ 6-4 conference record, the Red Raiders are 3-6.

They have lost four straight games and five of their last

six, which started with their loss to the Wildcats.

Most recently, the Red Raiders lost to the Kansas Jayhawks on Saturday.

K-State beat Kansas 73-60 earlier this season.

The Wildcats and Red Raiders tip off at 6:30 p.m. and can be seen on FS Plus.

99 1150 WESTLOOP CENTER MANHATTAN

#EATEMUP

/kstatecollegian

@sportscollegian @kstatecollegian

Illustration by Kent Willmeth

Come Tame Your

Wild Side!

1128 Moro St. • 785.776.2252

@UC2215 info@clsliving.com

05

wednesday, february 1, 2017

Basketball roundtable: NCAA Tournament material?

SCOTT POPP

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State men’s basketball team has missed out on March Madness the last two years. The Wildcats have looked like a tournament team at times this season but have stumbled as of late. The Collegian’s sports editor Scott Popp and writers Avery Osen, Brett Engle and Ryan Porter share their thoughts on if the team will be headed to the big dance.

IF THE SEASON ENDED TODAY, IS K-STATE IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT, AND DO YOU THINK THEY WILL END UP MAKING IT AT SEASON’S END? Scott: If the season ended today, I do not think the Wildcats would or should be included in the tournament.

Their resumé just isn’t there at the moment. They have a nice win over West Virginia, but the Mountaineers have proved to be an up-and-down team that is prone to upsets. Besides that, they don’t have much going for them. The back-to-back losses this past week give me no reason to believe the Wildcats can finish off Big 12 at 8-10 or 9-9, which is what they would need to get to.

But with that being said, I do think the Wildcats will make the tournament in March.

They are still a very hot and

File Photo by Nathan Jones | THE COLLEGIAN

Sophomore guard Barry Brown goes up for a shot during the basketball game against West Virginia in Bramlage Coliseum on Jan. 21. cold team, but they are much better than they have been the last two seasons. As long as they win the games they will be favored to win and get a win or two in the Big 12 Tournament, the Cats should be in.

Avery: I think if the season ended today the Wildcats should and would be in the NCAA Tournament. Although they have played a pretty light schedule outside of Big 12 play, to say they aren’t one of the best 64 is ridiculous. Have they looked bad at times? Yes. Have they looked really good

endured some tough losses in their past few games, but nothing that defines them as a team.

The Wildcats will get slept on, and other teams may not realize how lethal of a shooting team they can be.

I think they will make the tournament at the end of the year. However, there is still a lot of room for improvement.

They have the opportunity to show they can close a game out, especially against teams that got the best of them in the last minutes of the game, including Baylor, Kansas and Iowa State.

Their defense started off rock solid at the beginning of the season, but as the season has progressed, it has slowly turned the opposite direction. I am confident that they will be able to bring back that tough defensive mentality that shined during the KU game and be able to play a complete game.

at times? Yes. They’ve lost one game by double digits, and in the rest of their losses they have had leads in the second half in all of them.

They are a few turnovers away from being ranked and just a few more possessions from being in the top 15. They can prove a lot in the next two weeks when they play top-10 opponents, two on the road. If they can just split these games for the next four, I think they are a lock for the tournament.

Brett: I think if the season ended today, K-State is safely in

Apply at Kedzie 103 or online at kstatecollegian.com/apply

WRITE DESIGN REPORT

the tournament. The Wildcats have a great nonconference record, though the competition wasn’t too high, and have performed well in Big 12 play with a signature win over West Virginia.

At season’s end, I think K-State will make the tournament. They have a tough stretch coming up but have the opportunity to end the season on a nice winning streak. With that, and hopefully picking up a win or two in the conference tournament, I think it’s safe to say the Wildcats will make the big dance.

Ryan: The Wildcats have proved they are able to compete with any team they face.

As the season has progressed, their young talent continues to get comfortable in their roles and have stepped up to make big plays. Right now, they are a worthy team of making the tournament. They have

URGENT CARE Go Go to to the the Emergency Emergency Room Room for: for: Life-Threatening Life-Threatening emergencies, emergencies, Possible Possible Heart Heart Attack/Stroke, Attack/Stroke, Middle-of-the-Night Middle-of-the-Night Care, Care, Serious Serious Fractures Fractures

Open 7 Days a Week | Walk-in Medical Treatment Monday-Saturday 9a-8p • Sunday 10a-6p East of Wal-Mart 930 Hayes Drive 785.565.0016

www.kstaturgentcare.com

North of Target 711 Commons Pl. 785.537.6264

06

wednesday, february 1, 2017

Power rankings for Big 12 men’s basketball RILEY GATES

THE COLLEGIAN

1. KANSAS (19-2, 7-1) (LAST WEEK: 1) (NEXT: BAYLOR)

Kansas picked up a nice win on Saturday on the road against Kentucky, 79-73. The Jayhawks played well despite not having sophomore forward Carlton Bragg Jr., who was serving a suspension. KU still has yet to show why it should be knocked out of the top spot.

2. BAYLOR (20-1, 7-1) (LAST WEEK: 2) (NEXT: AT KANSAS)

Baylor did not play great Saturday, but survived a scare from Ole Miss, 78-75. The Bears have looked like a solid team this season, but we will find out for sure when they play KU Wednesday night.

3. WEST VIRGINIA (18-4, 6-3) (LAST

WEEK: 3) (NEXT: OKLAHOMA STATE ON SATURDAY)

6. KANSAS STATE (15-6, 4-4) (LAST WEEK: 5) (NEXT: TCU)

The Mountaineers fought off Texas A&M on their home floor on Saturday, 81-77. West Virginia has caused problems for other teams just as easily as it has had its own problems. The Mountaineers will have to make a push in the second half of conference play.

The Wildcats put on an abysmal performance at Tennessee on Saturday in which it looked like they didn’t want to be there. K-State can still make a push, but after an 0-2 record last week, they’ll have to string some wins together.

4. IOWA STATE (13-8, 5-4) (LAST WEEK: 4) (NEXT: AT KANSAS ON SATURDAY) After jumping in the rankings, Iowa State had a letdown when it lost at Vanderbilt, 84-78. The fact is, though, the Cyclones have still been decent in conference play, so they will not be moving this week.

5. OKLAHOMA STATE (14-8, 3-6) (LAST WEEK: 8) (NEXT: AT WEST VIRGINIA ON

7. TEXAS TECH (15-6, 3-5) (LAST WEEK: 6) (NEXT: AT TEXAS) File Photo by Parket Robb | THE COLLEGIAN

Members of the Kansas team talk during a huddle at the basketball game between K-State and KU on Feb. 20, 2016.

SATURDAY)

Sure, Oklahoma State sits in eighth place in the real conference standings, but the Cowboys are on fire right now. They

have won their last four games, three of which are conference games and two of the four were on the road. Brad Underwood has this team on a quick rise.

Texas Tech defeated LSU last Saturday, but LSU was a less-than-impressive team. Perhaps the Red Raiders deserve to be higher, but they’ll have to show it against better competition.

8. TCU (14-7, 3-5) (LAST WEEK: 7) (NEXT: AT KANSAS STATE)

After starting the season

hot, TCU looks to be back on the track to the bottom of the conference. Wednesday’s game against K-State is critical for both the Horned Frogs and Wildcats to stop bad momentum.

9. TEXAS (8-13, 2-6) (LAST WEEK: 10) (NEXT: TEXAS TECH)

Texas lost narrowly to Georgia, 59-57, but ended up going up one spot as a result of the team ahead in the rankings.

The Longhorns still have a lot of work to do.

10. OKLAHOMA (813, 2-7) (LAST WEEK: 9) (NEXT: AT TEXAS TECH ON SATURDAY) Oklahoma was blown out

by Florida and then blew a late lead on Monday against Oklahoma State, leaving no question that the Sooners are in this conference’s cellar right now.

They’ll have an uphill battle in the final nine games.

Business college proposes third fee increase in three years RAFAEL GARCIA THE COLLEGIAN

The College of Business Administration held a meeting Tuesday evening on the third and final phase of its student experience fee proposal.

The third phase of the three-year proposal, which would take effect in fall 2017, would add a $15 per-credit-hour fee in the College of Business Administration to an existing $50 per-credit-hour fee, $30 of which was established by the first two phases of the proposal.

Kevin Gwinner, dean of the College of Business Administration, said the proposed fee is necessary for the college to accomplish four goals: reduce class sizes in the college, offer new business electives, hire additional academic advisers and create building support staff positions.

“The purpose of the fee is to hire more faculty and staff in the college and to enhance

students’ experiences in the classroom and the building,” Gwinner said.

He said the college plans to hire five new professors and a new adviser with the funds raised by the third phase of the proposal, which will allow class sizes in the college to decrease.

Patrick Kennedy, senior in finance and human resources management and president of the college’s Dean’s Student

Advisory Council, said lower class sizes would be a major benefit for students.

“As someone who has been on the Dean’s Student Advisory committee for three years now, I’ve seen it form from the original stages to what it is today,” Kennedy said. “I look back to when we had 400-student classes and seeing those

numbers drop to 50 or so people is really cool. When you’re able to provide a lower student-faculty ratio, students are going to gain more from their college experiences.”

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

07

1

wednesday, february 1, 2017

Help Wanted

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished

Rent-Houses & Duplexes Rent-Houses & Duplexes

1012 FREMONT three or four bedroom apartment. Close to campus and Aggieville. $1,1551,240. Water and trash paid. No pets or smoking. 785-539-0866. Á

WILLIESVILLAS.COM ONE BEDROOM in newer complex located two blocks to campus, 1/2 block to Aggieville.

Leases begin June 1st and August 1st. NO PETS/NO SMOKING ensures a CLEAN apartment when you move in! (785) 3137473.

915 N 11th St. Four or five bedroom house. $1,650 per month. Two blocks from campus and Aggieville.

Two bathrooms, central air, washer and dryer.

Landlord pays for trash, cable, internet and yard care. No pets.

No smoking.

June lease.

TNT Rentals 785-5390549¢

APARTMENTS NEAR campus, central air, laundry on-site. Onebedroom $590; twobedroom $720; threebedroom $900-930.

Four bedroom $1,200.

Property locations 1838 Anderson, 516 North 14th, 519 North Manhattan, 1214 Vattier, 1207 Kearney, 1225 Ratone, 913 Bluemont, 1530 McCain, 714 Humboldt.

Call 785-539-1545 or 785537-1746.¢Á V I L L A FAY P R O P E R TIES.COM ONE to EIGHT bedrooms. Next to K-State campus.

Washer, dryer, private parking. No pets. 785537-7050.

Rent-Houses & Duplexes 805 THURSTON. Six bedroom house. $1,950 per month.

Near K-State and Aggieville. Two kitchens, three bathrooms, central air, washer and dryer. Landlord pays for trash, cable, internet and yard care. No pets.

No smoking.

June lease.

TNT Rentals 785-5390549¢

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished

Housing/Real Estate

SPACIOUS ONE to four bedroom apartments for rent near campus and Aggieville August 1, Rent-Apt. Unfurnished starting 2017. Many updated.

Call 785-539-5800 for MANHATTAN CITY showing.

Ordinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in housing without disRooms Available tinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military status, disability, reli- ONE, TWO and threeavailable gion, age, color, na- bedrooms tional origin or ances- June and August, 537try. Violations should 7138. be reported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, 785-587-2440.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. Three-bedroom at 1507 Harry Road, three blocks from vet school.

Four-bedroom at 911 Laramie, three blocks from Aggieville.

785-539-3672 ˚ Á

One, two and three bedroom apartments and houses.

Great rates. Near K-State campus. TNT Rentals 785-539-0549 or visit us on Facebook at TNT Rentals of Manhattan.

KEY

Stadium West Campus Anderson/Seth Child

Rent-Houses & Duplexes Four-Bedroom House.

Two bathrooms. Appliances included.

Two refrigerators.

Washer/ Dryer.

Across the street from campus. $1600/ month plus deposit. No pets. 1507 Denison. Call Bill at 316-210-6312.Á

Post your

room

for sub

ease

here

Rent-Houses & Duplexes Rent-Houses & Duplexes FIVE BEDROOM, two bathroom house. Available August 1. 908 Thurston. Doug (785) 313-5573.¢

Map data ©2012 Google

FOUR AND Five-bedroom houses available at 811 Kearney and 1512 Houston available August 1, 5377138. ¢ Á

FIVE-BEDROOM house- One block from A g g i e v i l l e . $1950/month.

Onsite laundry, off-street parking.

1014 Fremont. www.henry-properties.com, 785-556-0622 Á

FOUR BEDROOM, two bathroom house.

Available August 1.

Multiple houses to choose from. Close to campus. Doug (785) 313-5573.

FOR RENT. Nice house at 1010 Leavenworth. Available immediately. Call (785) 2924342. Á

FOUR, FIVE, and sixbedroom houses, close to campus, available June and August, 5377138.

KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN

103 Kedzie 785.370-6355

NEWER FOUR bed- Employment/Careers room, two bathroom duplex for rent. This unit has a great location, not far from campus, Help Wanted and it has off-street parking. It is furnished with a washer and THE COLLEGIAN candryer. $1,350 per not verify the finanmonth. Call Bernard at cial potential of ad785-564-3872. vertisements in the Employment/ OpporONE, TWO, three and tunities classificafour bedroom homes, tions. Readers are adduplexes, and apart- vised to approach ments. Call Marlene, any such business John, or Mary Beth opportunity with reaIrvine at (785) 341- sonable caution. The 8576. www.IrvineMHK.- Collegian urges our com readers to contact the Better Business SPACIOUS THREE to Bureau, 501 SE Jeffive bedroom houses ferson, Topeka, KS for rent June 1 and Au- 66607-1190.

785-232gust 1, 2017. Lots of 0454. updates. Call 785-5395800 for showing.

GREENHOUSE POSITIONS available for THREE BEDROOM, seasonal full-time and two bathroom house. part-time employment Available August 1. at Horticultural Ser1207 Pomeroy. Doug vices, Inc. Above aver(785) 313-5573.¢ age wages proportionate to experience and TWO-BEDROOM, One abilities. Apply in perBath. Close to Ag- son at 11524 LandLane, St. gieville. $725-775 per scape KS 66535. month. Private laundry George, for each unit. 405 N. (785) 494-2418 10th. www.henry-properties.com, 785-556H O R T I C U LT U R A L 0622 ¢ SERVICES Garden Center is seeking parttime seasonal staff.

Sales experience and plant knowledge helpful. Involves lifting and physical work. Above average wages. Apply in person at 11524 Landscape Lane, St. George, KS 66535.

(785) 494-2418

weird roommate? find a new pad in the classifieds.

e

Aggieville/Downtown East Campus Close to town

Help Wanted TACO LUCHA now hiring waitresses and bartenders. Apply in person. 1130 Moro. Á

THE MANHATTAN Mercury is looking for a part-time Customer Service Rep for the Circulation Department. Responsibilities include answering phones, paperwork and assisting customers. Good communication skills and attention to detail are a must. Scheduled hours include afternoons and evenings Monday-Friday and Sunday mornings. Applications accepted at: 318 N 5th St. Manhattan, KS. For more information contact Kari at 776-8808 ext. 262.

THE MANHATTAN Mercury is looking for independent contractors for newspaper delivery in the City of Manhattan. For more information on a great way to earn extra money contact Kari at 776-8808.

Help Wanted Section

WABAUNSEE USD #329 has the following positions available: USD #329 Child Care Center-Teacher (immediate opening); Wabaunsee Junior High- Track coach (immediate opening), Head football coach, Head cook (immediate opening); Wabaunsee Junior High/ Paxico Middle School- Physical education teacher; Paxico Middle SchoolLanguage arts and reading; Wabaunsee High School- Library/media tech, Custodian (immediate opening), Substitute bus drivers (immediate opening), Assistant baseball coach, Assistant softball coach. If interested, please complete an application at usd329.com or at the District Office, 213 E. 9th, Alma, KS 66401. If you have any questions regarding any of these positions, please call 785-765-3394 or contact Athletic Director Jeron Weisshaar at jweisshaar@usd329.com.

GOT STUFF?

785 370 6355

SELL

IT HERE

08

wednesday, february 1, 2017

By the numbers: K-State dining centers ALLIANCEMHK.COM 785-539-2300 1-2 Bedrooms

3-4 Bedrooms

6+ Bedrooms

Available as of June 1st

Available as of August 1st

Available as of June 1st

512 N. 11th St. 1200 Fremont St. 7 1114 Bertrand St. 1 363 N. 14th St. 8

824 Fremont St. 1022 Humboldt St. 917 Kearney A 820 Moro St. 1 729 Thurston St. 414 Laramie St. 1

323 N. 15th St. 1&2 1851 Hunting Ave. 1010 Osage 1&2 830 Laramie St.

Available as of August 1st

512 N. 11th St. 102 1114 Bertrand St. 9 512 N. 11th St. 202 1200 Fremont St. 13 820 N. Manhattan Ave. 5D 1114 Bertrand St. 6 800 Moro St. 4 701 N. 9th St. 7

5 Bedrooms Available as of June 1st

Graphic by Audrey Hockersmith

KAITLYN ALANIS THE COLLEGIAN

All-you-can-eat french fries, pizza, ice cream and more await students after just one meal swipe into any of the three on-campus dining centers.

In 2016, the dining centers received 1,326,884 meal swipes, according to Kelly Whitehair, administrative dietitian for Housing and Dining Services.

The convenience, array of options and not having to wash dishes are just a few of the reasons Kansas State students enjoy the dining centers.

Anna Hill, sophomore in psychology, eats at Kramer Dining Center and said she often falls back on pizza when no other food options sound appetizing.

“The cheese pizza is the best at Kramer,” Hill said. “It’s a frequent go-to food. I would probably eat pizza every day if it wouldn’t cause me to grow as big

as a house.”

Hill does not appear to be alone as approximately 334,756 slices of pizza were served in Van Zile, Kramer and Derby dining facilities.

And the ranch dressing that students use to dip their pizza or dress their salads? There were 1,061 gallons of the dressing served in 2016.

Ranch dressing is not just used as a salad dressing or for their pizza, though, as some students also use it as a dip for their french fries. There were 101,028 pounds of french fries served in the dining centers.

Madalyn Tarke, junior in entrepreneurship, eats in the Van Zile Dining Complex but said she probably only ate one pound of those french fries over the last year.

“My roommate, on the other hand, probably can take credit for at least 10 pounds,” Tarke said.

“I swear she has fries with every meal.”

Hill said she is also not a huge

fan of french fries and probably only ate two pounds of the french fries. However, Hill said she loves the Chinese food served in the dining centers.

“It’s expensive to get elsewhere so it’s really nice to have it as an option every day,” Hill said.

At the Chinese food line, 41,200 fortune cookies were served.

Many other desserts are served in the dining centers — from fresh-baked cookies to chocolate cake — and many require flour.

Whitehair said baked goods accounted for a large portion of the 86,550 pounds of flour that the dining centers used.

“Our favorite number though is hair nets,” Whitehair said. “That’s the best. Our employees always get a kick out of that because we hate wearing hair nets.”

There were 54,576 hairnets used by dining center staff in 2016.

Available as of June 1st

1420 Beechwood Terr. 11 917 Kearney St. 801 Bluemont Ave. 820 Moro St. 4 928 Moro St.

805 Bertrand St. 710 Thurston St. 815 N. 10th St. 1015 N. 12th St.

1020 Ratone Ln. 1&2 813 Moro St. 1&2 1121 N. 8th St. Available as of August 1st

3-4 Bedrooms

Available as of August 1st

612 Bertrand St. 1857 Anderson Ave. 1422 Harry Rd. 414 Laramie St. 2 812 Laramie St. 731 Osage St. 810 Osage St. 326 N. 16th St. 1412 Vista Ln. 250 Westwood Rd.

OUSE OPEN H AY D THURS .m 4-7 p .

R CALL FO F N O MORE I

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!

Best Property Management Company

Alliance Property Management @LiveAllianceMHK

206 SOUTHWIND PLACE STE. 1A