K-State Collegian (March 29, 2017) by Kansas State Collegian

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

icing on the (cup)cake Page 3: Students channel their inner pastry decorating skills with the Union Program Council’s Battle of the Cupcakes.

kstatecollegian.com @kstatecollegian /kstatecollegian

OPINION: DeVos’ agenda for education takes shape

vol. 122, issue 100

wednesday, march 2 9 , 2 0 1 7

Riley County police arrests, citations and filed reports

Wildcat baseball falls to Cornhuskers in Nebraska

wednesday, march 29, 2017

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 authorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 The number will not be published.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.

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EDITORIAL BOARD Jason Tidd editor-in-chief Danielle Cook managing editor Audrey Hockersmith design editor Melissa Huerter ad manager

Kaitlyn Alanis Rafael Garcia news editors

Scott Popp sports editor Kelsey Kendall feature editor

Julia Hood Abby Cambiano copy chiefs Emily Starkey Nick Horvath multimedia editors

CORRECTIONS

Caleb Snider opinion editor

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.

Steve Wolgast adviser

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] ÂŠ Collegian Media Group, 2017

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Regan Tokos | THE COLLEGIAN

Jeremiah Friend, sophomore in secondary education, shows Jessica Ricker, freshman in open option, where to add red icing to her cupcake.

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Difficulty Level

3/29

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By Dave Green

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wednesday, march 29, 2017

Battle of the Cupcakes attracts hungry decorators JORDAN PULLIAM THE COLLEGIAN

Filling the Kansas State Student Union courtyard with prizes and free cupcakes, the Union Program Council hosted its Battle of the Cupcakes decorating contest Tuesday afternoon. Charlsie Fowler, junior in apparel and textiles and UPC Arts co-chair, said she came up with the idea for the event a year ago to showcase the culinary arts on campus. “I knew that the popular Food Network show ‘Cupcake Wars’ was incredibly popular among the college demographic and I love the show myself, so I wanted to create an event that

was similar that everyone could enjoy,” Fowler said. Fowler and UPC Arts cochair Jaliyah Brown, senior in apparel and textiles, began to plan the event and spread the word, which included hanging signs, ordering cupcakes and buying out the Hy-Vee candy aisle. Alvaro Herrera, research assistant in biochemistry molecular biophysics, said he quickly added Battle of the Cupcakes to his calendar after he received an email about the event. “When I have a chance, I come and check out the events,” Herrera said. “It’s always something fun, something to do, and I like cupcakes.” Students filled the Union courtyard as the smell of sugar

Regan Tokos | THE COLLEGIAN

Jessica Ricker, freshman in open option, Jeremiah Friend, sophomore in secondary education, and Taylor Ireland, junior in nutrition and health, decorate cupcakes at the UPC event Battle of the Cupcakes on Tuesday afternoon. spread through the area. UPC provided 400 undec-

OPINION: DeVos’ agenda for education takes shape ALEX BRASE

THE COLLEGIAN

Betsy DeVos’ contentious confirmation as secretary of education transitioned to a seemingly quiet tenure, yet recent tremors indicate the start of a more drastic shift in the federal government’s involvement in education. As President Donald Trump declawed portions of the nation’s foremost federal education law Monday, DeVos’ impression on the Trump administration is beginning to take a more prominent position. Among the rollbacks are the requirements for schools to test at least 95 percent of their students and use of measurement on the performance and quality of teacher preparation programs to determine eligibility for federal teaching grants. The White House said in a February statement that the voided rules imposed “new burdensome and costly data reporting requirements” and clash with the administration’s commitment to

local control of education. Charter schools, which are independently-operated institutions that receive public funding and have been promoted by DeVos, fluctuate in quality and suffer from regulations mandating performance assessments, as Jaclyn Zubrzycki reported in Education Week. Only weeks after the Trump administration called for a $9 billion cut to the Education Department and a $1.4 billion investment in tax-funded vouchers to private and religious schools, it is not difficult to see these developments as in line with the motives behind DeVos’ career. DeVos’ educational philosophy, which the Detroit Free Press’ Stephen Henderson called the center of “an ideological lobby that has zealously championed free-market education reform for decades” and has made Michigan a “laughingstock in national education circles,” is slowly falling into place inside the federal government. DeVos, a wealthy donor of the religious right, has arguably

drawn the most public criticism out of all of Trump’s cabinet picks. Since Vice President Pence took the unprecedented step of breaking her deadlocked confirmation vote, DeVos has praised historically black colleges and universities (established during the most egregious throes of racial segregation) as “pioneers” of “school choice,” and said teachers at a Washington, D.C., public school she visited were “waiting to be told what they have to do.” As an influential leader within the Republican Party’s education circles, DeVos pushed state legislators and education systems to create scholarship tax-credit programs. Through these “school choice” promoting initiatives, corporations and individuals can donate to scholarship funds at private and religious schools and remain untethered by the requirements public schools must follow for funding. see page

6, “EDUCATION”

orated cupcakes for students to decorate with candy, frosting

and more. Students crafted original cupcake designs or Googled extreme designs in hopes of impressing the judges and satisfying their hungry stomachs. Gehrig Geissinger, freshman in biology, said he was excited about the cupcakes, but the battle was his priority. “I made a lush nature scene of bears fishing for salmon by using Swedish Fish and Teddy Grahams,” Geissinger said. “Hopefully, it’s a winner.” After contestants finished decorating their cupcakes, Brown took pictures of each cupcake. A group of anonymous judges will deliberate today, and the winner of the contest will receive a $20 gift card to Hazel Hill Chocolate. Georgeanna Stockemer,

freshman in bakery science, said she was excited for this event because it gave her the opportunity to use her extensive culinary skills. “We have bakery science club every week, but this was cool because it was in the Union instead of Shellenburger,” Stockemer said. For students who were caught in the hustle and bustle of classes or were not confident in their frosting abilities, 100 pre-frosted cupcakes were available. UPC will also host a farmer’s market today at Bosco Student Plaza from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., as well as the Lunchtime Lounge Friday at noon in the Union courtyard featuring music from Among the Wilderness.

K-State students set goals, prepare for end of semester ASHELY TERCERO THE COLLEGIAN

As the semester starts to dwindle down to its last few weeks, Kansas State students are setting goals to finish the semester as strong as they can. Jake Nikkel, freshman in animal science, said by working hard through the end of the semester, he can set himself up for success in the upcoming years of his college career. Nikkel said he wants to stay active in clubs, such as Block and Bridle, as well as maintain his grades. “I want to stay active in the College of Ag so I have a lot of things to put on my resume when I graduate,” Nikkel said. Sydney Ricklefs, sophomore in accounting, said she is aiming to keep A’s and B’s in her classes. To help stay on track for the rest of the semester, she said she wants to do her

homework during the day rather than save it for the evening. “I need to utilize my planner more so I won’t do as much procrastinating and can reach my goals,” Ricklefs said. Lauren Ivey, junior in animal sciences and industry, said she wants to make sure

she takes all the right classes so she can walk across the stage at commencement next year. “Real life is coming soon and I want to make sure I have everything I need to finish up this chapter,” Ivey said. see page

6, “GOALS”

THINK People’s Grocery serves community, students KELSEY KENDALL THE COLLEGIAN

Since 1975, People’s Grocery Cooperative Exchange has provided the Manhattan community with the opportunity to shop for local foods, such as dairy products, meats and more. “Going local is a huge way to go about supporting your

community,” Sarah Killian, People’s Grocery general manager, said. Killian said People’s Grocery aims to create relationships within Manhattan between its community members and healthy foods. One example is they provide Kansas vendors a space to sell their products fresh. “We try to carry and support as many local vendors as

Help Manhattan Thrive at

possible,” Killian said. As a cooperative, people are able to become owners at People’s Grocery by paying for a membership. Kansas State students are able to become owners for a year for $35 and can also get a free smoothie if they become owners on a Sunday. Owners get a 3 percent discount on purchases, as well as other benefits listed on People’s

Grocery’s website. “I want (K-State students) to know that we’re here,” Killian said. “We’re just a quick bike ride or ATA bus away.” People’s Grocery teams up with UFM Community Learning Center to provide free classes for the community, such as canning. Killian said summer classes and other events will be announced soon.

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LOCAL File Photo by Regan Tokos THE COLLEGIAN

New Bar Coming Soon!

Sarah Killian, general manager of People’s Grocery Cooperative, stands in front of an aisle of produce at the co-op on Feb. 20. People’s Grocery is a cooperative owned by hundreds of people in the community.

Manhattan’s Favorite Mexican Restaurant! 2301 Tuttle Creek Blvd. 785-587-5258 Open 11:00am- 10:00pm daily

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wednesday, march 29, 2017

Blotter of arrests, filed reports, citations from RCPD: March 24-28 KAITLYN ALANIS THE COLLEGIAN

Police activity compiled by the Riley County Police Department. This is a portion of calls for services and reports received by police. Some names, addresses and case details are withheld to follow local, state and federal law as well as in an attempt to protect community members from being victimized further. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

ARRESTS

Dana Lohmann, 55, of Wamego, was arrested in the 200 block of Fort Riley Boulevard on March 24 at 8:25 a.m. for custody probable cause. A bond was set at $750. Charleigh Fouraker, 18, of Wamego, was arrested in the 1000 block of Seth Child Road on March 24 at 12:15 p.m. for custody with warrant. A bond was set at $750. Andrew Jones, 38, of Manhattan, was arrested while at the Riley County Police Department on March 24 at approximately 1:40 p.m. Jones was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for forgery, theft and theft of lost or mislaid property. Jones’ total bond was set at $10,000. Carl McClelland Jr., 46,

of Topeka, was arrested while at the Riley County Police Department on March 24 at approximately 3:40 p.m. McClelland was arrested on a Manhattan Municipal Court warrant for failure to appear. McClelland was given no bond. Kirk Hobbs, 25, of Manhattan, was arrested while in the 700 block of Juliette Avenue on March 24 at 5:29 p.m. for custody probable cause. A $750 bond was set. Lois Williams, 50, of Ogden, was arrested in Ogden on March 24 at 6:55 p.m. for custody with warrant. A $2,500 bond was set. Janicia Watson, 25, of Manhattan, was arrested in the 1200 block of Moro Street on March 25 at 12:05 a.m. for custody probable cause. A $3,000 bond was set. Stephanie Navarez, 24, of Manhattan, was arrested in the 1200 block of Moro Street on March 25 at 12:05 a.m. for custody probable cause. A $1,000 bond was set. Keith Long, 42, of Manhattan, was arrested in the 4300 block of Kimball Avenue on March 25 at 2:51 a.m. for custody probable cause. A $750 bond was set. Nicholas Bland, 19, of Fort Riley, was arrested in Man-

hattan on March 25 at 3:18 a.m. for custody probable cause. A $1,000 bond was set. Lavette Press, 21, of El Dorado, was arrested in Manhattan on March 25 at 3:25 a.m. for custody probable cause. A $1,000 bond was set. Janson Lee Michael Winkelman, 44, of Wamego, was arrested on March 25 at 7:31 p.m. in the 100 block of East Barton Street for custody probable cause. A bond was set at $500. Joshua Fatkin, 20, of Manhattan, was arrested on March 26 at 1:30 a.m. in the 600 block of Stone Drive for custody probable cause. A bond was set at $750. Montana Kubista, 19, of Manhattan, was arrested on March 26 at 2:20 a.m. in the 1000 block of Moro Street for custody probable cause. A bond was set at $750. Tabius Shorter, 18, of Ogden, was arrested while at the Riley County Police Department on March 26 at approximately 5:50 a.m. Shorter was arrested for three counts of identity fraud, theft by deception and three counts of criminal use of a financial card. Shorter’s bond was set at $13,500. Kenneth Dotson, 34, of Manhattan, was arrested in Og-

den on March 26 at 4:39 p.m. in the 200 block of 10th Street for custody probable cause arrest. A bond of $1,000 was set. Jalisa Carson, 28, of Junction City, was arrested in Ogden on March 26 at 5:15 p.m. in the 100 block of 10th Street for custody probable cause. No bond was set. Oscar Camacho, 40, of El Paso, Texas, was arrested in Manhattan in the 100 block of South Seth Child Boulevard for custody with warrant on March 26 at 11:45 p.m. A $12,000 bond was set. Andrew Cruz, 24, of Manhattan, was arrested on March 27 at 3:54 p.m. in the 1100 block of Claflin Road for custody probable cause. A $750 bond was set. Zacarias Salas Boyd, 16, of Manhattan, was arrested in the 400 block of South Fourth Street on March 27 at approximately 5 p.m. Salas Boyd was arrested on a Riley County District Court (Juvenile Division) warrant for probation violation. Salas Boyd was transported to the North Central Kansas Regional Juvenile Detention Facility. Tameka Alexander, 37, of Junction City, was arrested at Kearney Street and Juliette Avenue on March 28 at approximately 1:40 a.m. Alexander was

arrested on a Geary County District Court warrant for failure to appear. Alexander’s bond was set at $5,000.

FILED REPORTS

Officers filed a report for burglary, criminal damage to property, criminal desecration of human remain and arson (all domestic related) in Ogden on March 24. Officers listed a 21-year-old male as the victim when he reported that a 19-yearold female known to him entered his residence, destroyed property, stole other property, set some of his clothes on fire and also spread the remains of a relative on his bed. Officers also listed a 19-year-old female and 20-yearold male as victims of the burglary and criminal damage to property. The total loss associated with this case is approximately $1,340. Officers filed a report for vehicle theft in the 1800 block of Claflin Road on March 25 at approximately 10 a.m. Officers listed Nancy Becker, 59, of Dodge City, and Benjamin Becker, 28, of Manhattan, as the victims when they reported that Becker’s blue 2008 Chevrolet Equinox was taken by an unknown suspect. The vehicle also contained miscellaneous hand and power tools. The total loss associated

with this case is approximately $6,065. Officers filed a report for motor vehicle theft in the 2900 block of Keats Avenue on March 28 at approximately 4:20 a.m. Officers listed Clinton Hamilton, 35, of Manhattan, as the victim when he reported that an unknown suspect took his white 2003 Suzuki ATV. The total loss associated with this case is approximately $2,000. Those with information about crimes in our area are encouraged to contact RCPD or the Manhattan Riley County Crime Stoppers.

CITATIONS

This information is made available only after the report or citation has been entered into the RCPD Records Database. Some names, addresses and case details are withheld to follow local, state and federal laws as well as in an attempt to protect community members from being victimized further. Nickolas Williams, 24, of Manhattan, was cited while in the 600 block of North 12th Street in Manhattan for disorderly conduct on March 24 at approximately 2:20 a.m. Peter Savary, 54, of Manhattan, was cited while in the 700 block of Fort Riley Boulevard in Manhattan for following too closely on March 26 at approximately 12:38 a.m.

EDUCATION | DeVos’ educational philosophy GOALS | Motivation continued from page

The maneuver enables states to skirt the constitutional challenges inherent in the direction of public money to religious organizations through the standard, run-of-the-mill taxpayer-funded voucher program. Changes like this are what DeVos says are a way to “advance God’s kingdom.” The Every Student Succeeds Act, a bipartisan 2015 law that was among former President Barack Obama’s last legislative accomplishments, cut

Newspapers can be found in numerous locations around campus and the Manhattan area.

the number of punitive measures for low test scores. The reform also allows for the voluntary adoption of Common Core standards, encourages the availability of advanced classes and seeks to rein in student suspensions. The repeals mark a significant retreat from one of the driving forces the Every Student Succeeds Act was built on: the promise of the accountability and equity reforms of No Child Left Behind, the predecessor to the current law. “With this bill,” then-Pres-

ident Obama said at a White House signing ceremony for the law, “we reaffirm that fundamental American ideal that every child, regardless of race, income, background, the zip code where they live, deserves the chance to make out of their lives what they will.” Trump and congressional Republicans have successfully used the little-known Congressional Review Act of 1996 seven times since January to overturn Obama-era regulations finalized after June 2016. Previously, the filibuster-ex-

empt law had only been used successfully once, a desolate history Republicans are sure to make up for in the months and years ahead. Alex Brase is a junior in journalism and mass communications. The views and opinions expressed in this column are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Collegian. Please send comments to opinion@kstatecollegian.com.

for final academic weeks continued from page

For seniors, the end of the semester marks the last stretch before graduating. Alejandra Gonzalez, senior in Spanish, said in the last few weeks of her undergraduate career, she wants to give advice and mentor minority underclassmen students. “Any small advice I can give, I want to so that I can help other students,” Gonzalez said. Gonzalez said her biggest

goal is to see someone else lead in the executive position, a role she currently possesses, of a civil rights organization called League of United Latin American Citizens. “The league has helped me a lot through my college career, and (I want) to get someone else into that position so they can help other students in the same way,” Gonzalez said. “I am just really excited to finally get my degree. It is so close, I can taste it.”

C h e c k o u t t h e R e l i g i o n D i re c t o r y

e ve r y F r i d ay

wednesday, march 29, 2017

Rent-Mobile Homes

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished 1012 FREMONT three or four bedroom apartment. Close to campus and Aggieville. $1,155-1,240. Water and trash paid. No pets or smoking. 785-5390866. Á

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Rent-Apt. Unfurnished MANHATTAN CITY Ordinance 4814 as‑ sures every person equal opportunity in housing without dis‑ tinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military sta‑ tus, disability, reli‑ gion, age, color, na‑ tional origin or ances‑ try. Violations should be reported to the Di‑ rector of Human Re‑ sources at City Hall, 785‑587‑2440. ADJACENT TO KSU Studio apartment one block from campus. Good condition, ample parking, quiet conditions. No pets. August 1. $390. (785) 7763624 leave message.

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished 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 785‑ 537‑1746.¢Á

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished THREE‑BEDROOM with porch and sunroom, 511 Bluemont, August 1, laundry included, no pets, $945 plus utilities, checkout details at Apartments.com, Zillow, RentDigs & Craigslist, 313‑0462, call or text. ¢

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ANDERSON VILLAGE at 16th and Anderson. One-bedroom $610 and two-bedroom $910; Walk to KSU. Also at 311 Poyntz. A downtown loft two-bedroom, two-bath $1,000.00. August 3rd Washer and Dryer 1,000 square feet. See more details at www.WildcatProperty.com or call 537-2332Á

FIVE-BEDROOM houses- 1512 Houston, 1545 Jarvis, 1969 Hunting. Spacious, remodeled properties available June and August. 537-7138. ˚Á

SPACIOUS ONE to four bedroom apartments for rent near campus and Aggieville starting August 1, 2017. Many updated. Call 785-539-5800 for showing.

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FOUR-BEDROOM two bath house. 827 Ratone. All appliances including washer and dryer, central air and heat, off-street parking for four+ autos. Four blocks to campus. AuFOR RENT. Nice gust lease. $1340 785house at 1010 Leaven- 336-1868¢ worth. Available immediately. Call (785) 292- FOUR-FIVE bedroom 4342. Á houses, 2042 College Heights, 1122 N 8th. Close to campus. Avaliable June 1st. 5371819 PLATT three-bed7138˚¢ room, 1 1/2 bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer, Central heating/air. Au- FOUR, FIVE, and sixgust 1 lease. $960 per bedroom houses, close month. to campus, available 785-539-3206 leave June and August, 537message. 7138.

SPACIOUS THREE to five bedroom houses ONE, TWO and three- for rent June 1 and Aubedrooms available gust 1, 2017. Lots of June and August, 537- updates. Call 785-5397138. 5800 for showing.

1992 ATLANTIC, RENT TO OWN, Newly Renovated, twobedroom/ one bath, 14X64, $669 Down ARE YOU friendly, out$669/month, Own in going and enjoy workjust 36 months, $9,999 ing with people? Would Call 785-747-6997 you like to work in a professional environment with great hours and benefits? KS StateBank is currently looking for people to join Employment/Careers our team in Manhattan with part-time Retail Banker positions available at our Westloop and Downtown locaHelp Wanted tions. As a Retail Banker you will provide THE COLLEGIAN can‑ services to clients innot verify the finan- cluding processing and transactions cial potential of ad‑ verifying performing acvertisements in the and Employment/ Oppor‑ count maintenance. Reinclude tunities classifica- sponsibilities tions. Readers are ad‑ ensuring clients’ revised to approach quests and questions any such business are promptly resolved opportunity with rea‑ as well as cross-selling sonable caution. The bank products and serCollegian urges our vices. You should have readers to contact one to two years of prethe Better Business vious bank and cashexperience Bureau, 501 SE Jef‑ handling ferson, Topeka, KS along with strong cus66607‑1190. 785‑232‑ tomer service abilities. If this sounds like the 0454. job for you get more deTACO LUCHA/ SO tails and apply online LONG SALOON - now at ksstate.bank /cahiring servers and bar- reers. No phone calls tenders. Apply in per- or fax submissions. EOE. son. 1130 Moro Á

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Garage/Yard Sales VINTAGE ITEMS, clothes, coats, hats and jewelry 40s to 60s era. Collectables also available. Friday and Saturday, 12-4 weather permitting. 486 McCall Road Storage Unit 404 and 406.

010-Announcements 020-Lost and Found 030-Post A Note 040-Meetings/Events 050-Parties-n-More 060-Greek Affairs

101-Rentals Wanted 105-Rent-Apt. Furnished 110-Rent-Apt. Unfurnished 115-Rooms Available 117-Rent-Duplexes 120-Rent-Houses 125-Sale-Houses 130-Rent-Mobile Homes 135-Sale-Mobile Homes 140-Rent-Garages 145-Roommate Wanted 150-Sublease 155-Stable/Pasture 160-Office Space 165-Storage Space

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205-Tutor 220-Weight Loss & Nutrition 225-Pregnancy Testing 230-Lawn Care 235-Child Care 240-Musicians/DJs 245-Pet/Livestock Services 250-Automotive Repair 255-Other Services

405-Wanted to Buy 410-Items for Sale 415-Furniture to Buy/Sell 420-Garage/Yard Sales 430-Antiques 435-Computers 445-Music Instruments 450-Pets/Livestock & Supplies 455-Sporting Equipment 460-Electronic Equipment 465-Tickets to Buy/Sell

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310-Help Wanted 320-Volunteers Needed 330-Business Opportunities 340-Fundraisers/Scholarships

Transportation

510-Automobiles 520-Bicycles 530-Motorcycles

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GET A JOB FIND YOUR MOJO LEASING AND RENTING SELL YOUR LITTLE BROTHER LEAK THE KRABBY PATTY FORMULA

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ONE, TWO, three and four bedroom homes, duplexes, and apartments. Call Marlene, John, or Mary Beth Irvine at (785) 3418576. www.IrvineMHK.com Housing/Real Estate

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Classified Rates 1 DAY - $15.10 4 DAYS - $22.50 for 20 words or less for 20 words or less 20¢ per word for each word over 20 35¢ per word for each word over 20 2 DAYS - $17.10 for 20 words or less 25¢ per word for each word over 20 3 DAYS - $20.15 for 20 words or less 30¢ per word for each word over 20

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wednesday, march 29, 2017

Blood Drive Tracker 233 PINTS

233/600 pints collected so far

To donate blood today, visit a donation station:

Wildcat baseball team falls to Cornhuskers AVERY OSEN

THE COLLEGIAN

Student Union Ballroom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Putnam Hall Lobby 1 to 7 p.m.

The Kansas State baseball team continued to struggle on Tuesday night as they lost 11-1 to the University of Nebraska. The Wildcats have now lost four straight games after being swept by Texas

this past weekend. K-State is 15-10 after the loss, while the Cornhuskers are 13-10 this season. Nebraska came out of the gate strong as K-State starting pitcher freshman Caleb Littlejim failed to get one out and allowed five earned runs on only one hit.

Women’s golf team takes 3rd place after difficult final round SCOTT POPP

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State women’s golf team finished third at the John Kirk Panther Intercollegiate in Stockbridge, Georgia, to start the week. The Wildcats sat in second place after the strong second round on Monday, but they struggled to an 11-over par final round to rule out any chance of a tournament victory. “We simply gave too many shots away,” head coach Kristi Knight said to K-State Sports. “We hit a lot of good shots, but our misses were costly.” However, not all things were bad for the Wildcats. The Cats faired well as individuals, with four golfers finishing in the top 20 and three of them in the top 11. Beginning with a shaky start for K-State, the Wildcats shot a 9-over par through the first nine holes of the competition on Sunday. They were able to turn it around on the back nine to put them in fourth place after the first day. Freshman Tash Carlsson led the way with an even-par 72. “I am proud of the way the team played on the back nine after struggling on the front nine,” Knight said. “I think we turned 9-over par and played the back

Littlejim threw three walks, which was the main factor for the Wildcats’ bad start. It was also a great day for the Cornhuskers pitching staff, as they only allowed three hits in the win. Nebraska’s starting pitcher sophomore Matt Waldron threw three no-hit innings and had two strikeouts. The Cornhuskers had their bullpen for the rest of the game, as they had only one hit and one earned run in the next six innings. The offense for the Cornhuskers was balanced, as seven players had at least one run batted in. Furthermore, nine batters for Nebraska had at least one hit and got a home run from

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The baseball game between K-State and the University of Nebraska-Omaha on March 15 at Tointon Family Stadium. freshman Luke Roskam. The Wildcats found themselves in a six-run hole after the first inning and could never get back in the game. K-State did score a run in the sixth inning, but the Cornhuskers added two runs in the bottom half of that inning. They scored one run in the seventh and then two in the eighth in the 10-run victory.

The three hits for the Wildcats came from freshman Will Brennan, senior Steve Serratore and senior Jake Wodtke, while senior Jake Scudder provided the only run batted in for K-State. The Wildcats will return home this weekend as they host the TCU Horned Frogs starting Friday night at 6:30 p.m. at Tointon Family Stadium.

Big Lakes Developmental Center, Inc. is hosting a

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Then-freshman Chloe Weir watches the ball after teeing off of hole No. 6 at Colbert Hills during the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational on Sept. 8, 2015. nine at 1-over par.” The second day was the Wildcats’ strongest. They moved up the scoreboard with a 5-over par 293. It was the lowest score by any team on the day and allowed K-State to move into second place and just one stroke behind Eastern Kentucky. Senior Katherine Gravel-Coursol shot the lowest score for the Wildcats on the day with a 1-under par 71. On the final day, K-State came up just short. The Wildcats finished just two strokes back of eventual winner Mur-

ray State. Carlsson finished as K-State’s top individual at 5-over par and a sixth place finish. Senior Madison Talley was right behind her, finishing in a tie for eighth with a score of 6-over par. Sophomore Chloe Weir finished in 11th, Gravel-Coursol finished 19th and junior Connie Jaffrey finished in a tie for 28th place. Next up, the Wildcats head to Tempe, Arizona, to compete in the PING/ASU Invitational April 7-9.

Recruitment Table KSU Student Union Tuesday, April 4th

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