03.04.19 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

@kstatecollegian kansas state collegian

vol. 124, issue 63

kstatecollegian.com

monday, march 4, 2 0 1 9

What can K-State see from your computer? It’s more complicated than you think

JULIE FREIJAT

THE COLLEGIAN

At one point or another, everyone has accessed the Wi-Fi provided by Kansas State. In fact, many students access it for large portions of the day. What students may not think about when surfing the Internet is what others can see in regards to the websites they visit and how secure the various forms of internet connections are. The answers are rather complex and involve much more than what students and faculty can see on the outside. K-State Security analyst Josh McCune said the IT department can ultimately see all of the traffic that goes through the network if they need to, but there are a few limitations on the specifics of what they can see. For example, if a student accesses a website that uses a Secure Sockets Layer protocol, the specifics of what is being looked at can’t be seen. IT does not currently have any ability to sort through the encryption. But what is an SSL?

Melanie White | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

K-State’s website is pulled up on a student’s computer. Some wonder what K-State can see when students are connected to their internet. Every website has an address, which is called a URL. The first part of that address governs how web content is transmitted — either Hypertext Transfer

Protocol, HTTP, or Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure, HTTPS. The latter is what is called an SSL connection. It is the more secure of the two.

Jonah Evarts self publishes second novel, ‘The Worst Kind of Love’

If SSL connections are used to access a website like Facebook, K-State can see that someone visited Facebook, but due to the encryption, they can’t see

what pages are clicked on.

see page 4, “COMPUTER”

New plan to help students obtain degrees quicker at lower cost

NEWS

K-State’s Black Student Union named best in Big 12 for 11th time by Gabrielle Albertson The Black Student Union at Kansas State University has been named the best in Big 12 for the 11th time in the past 14 years. The Clarence Wine Award for Outstanding Council of the Year is awarded to the most outstanding black student council in the Big 12 Conference that shows continued commitments to academics and campus unity. Although the members were excited when the group was announced as the winner, Elijah Gardner, BSU vice president, said he was not surprised. “This is my first year on BSU executive council, so I wasn’t surprised or anything because we put in a lot of work in the first semester — the fall semester,” Gardner, sophomore in biology, said. The BSU has been on this campus for more than 50 years with the mission of promoting academic stability, political action and leadership. Since the beginning of the 2018-2019 academic year, the BSU has started many initiatives to continue pursuing these outcomes. “As soon as we got started with the back-to-school barbecue, we kind of just went from there,” Gardner said. “Then, just recently having Angela Rye here. We worked a lot, so it was just more of a relief.” To receive the award, the BSU was required to submit a book and a skit that meets certain requirements.

see page 4, “K-STATE”

monday, march 4, 2019 The Collegian welcomes your letters. We reserve the right to edit submitted letters for length and style. A letter intended for publication should be no longer than 400 words and must be relevant to the student body of K-State. 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 or submitted through an online form at 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 Kaylie McLaughlin Rachel Hogan Co-Editors-inChief Dené Dryden Managing Editor

Rebecca Vrbas Assistant Culture Editor

Gabby Farris Colton Seamans Design Chiefs

Molly Hackett Sports Editor

Olivia Bergmeier Multimedia Editor

Rafael Garcia News Editor

Nathan Enserro Julia Jorns Assistant Sports Editors

Bailey Britton Peter Loganbill Assistant News Editors

Olivia Rogers Leah Zimmerli Community Co-Editors

Macy Davis Culture Editor

Kyle Hampel Copy Chief

Monday

CORRECTIONS

If you see something that should be corrected, call co-editors-in-chief Rachel Hogan and Kaylie McLaughlin 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 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 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, 2019

Logan Wassall Kyle Hampel Deputy Multimedia Editors Monica Diaz Autumn Mock Social Media Editors

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LOOKING AHEAD Tuesday

Wednesday

24°F 10°F

40°F 27°F

Grab your copy of at Vista

monday, march 4, 2019

After the buzzer: Go behind the scenes at a post-game cleanup

Cadence reflects on high notes after a capella championship trip

SIERRA STAATZ

KATHLEEN ANDREWS

THE COLLEGIAN

After the exciting win on Saturday night, basketball fans fought the biting wind to get back to their homes. Meanwhile, a few people lingered on in Bramlage Coliseum, and some were entering even as the massive crowds were leaving. But what would be left at Bramlage? Frankly, a mess. Luckily, a few brave volunteers are prepared for the task of clearing out what gets left behind. Vern Henricks, coordinator for the basketball cleanup crew and president of the Greater Manhattan Community Foundation, ensures that all parts of the stadium are attended to. To make sure all goes well, the stadium cleaners arrive two hours after the game begins. This time, that also meant witnessing the final moments of the 66-60 win against the Baylor University Bears. Once the crowd leaves,

groups gather around Henricks as he begins to make announcements to the volunteers, starting with Reserve Officer Training Corps. “You guys have done this before, so you know the routine,” Henricks said. Generally, over a dozen students from ROTC come to work the stadium cleanup. The student section is the most tedious to clean, with newspaper clippings littering the seats and floor. With ROTC’s prior experience, the project is completed in an efficient manner. Henricks was also sure to give effective instructions to those who come on an irregular basis from various student-run organizations. Each of these students takes their own section. Once the volunteers have been assigned a section, they grab sturdy trash bags to pick up various large containers, generally cups, water bottles, popcorn bags and napkins. “If there’s liquid in the

cups, don’t worry about them,” Henricks instructed. “We will have guys to dump them out. Just put them on the aisles, and we will do the rest.” Next, students sweep the seats. In the student section, mostly newspaper is swept up. For the rest, it is excess popcorn. This is the most tedious portion of the project, but also gives the students a simple enough task to entertain themselves with music or podcasts. Finally, once the seats are swept, the mopping begins. Throughout the process, volunteers have learned how to make the experience more enjoyable and sociable. For example, two cleaners may mop with each other, where one person completes the odd rows while their neighbor completes the even. “It’s about the community,” Evan Heronemus, senior in civil engineering, said. “It can bond people together, doing something for the organization they are a part of.”

Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

The K-State student section throws ripped up newspapers while the Wildcat starting lineup is announced. The K-State Wildcats faced off against the University of Kansas Jayhawks at Bramlage Coliseum and won 74-67 on Feb. 5, 2019.

THE COLLEGIAN

Cadence A Cappella, Kansas State University’s only all-male a cappella group, recently returned from the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella Southwest Quarterfinal, which was held earlier in February in Lincoln, Nebraska. In the group’s 21-year history, this is their second time competing in the ICCA event. Although Cadence did not place, members said it was an overall positive experience for the group. Michael Duncan, junior in theatre and firstyear member of Cadence, said the competition was a great opportunity to network with other a cappella groups throughout the region. Cadence promotes a sense of true camaraderie and brotherhood among its group members, Duncan said. It is a relatively small group, featuring only 17 members. As a student-led group, Cadence prides itself on its relatively casual, relaxed atmosphere. They rehearse four times a week for an hour Monday through Thursday. While that may sound like a stressful time commitment, group members don’t see it that way. “When it gets really stressful, people are like, ‘Oh, I get to go hang out with Cadence at 5:30 … and spend an hour creating some awesome music,’” Sterling Oliver, senior in theatre, said. Nils Peterson, senior in computer science, echoed Olivier’s sentiment: “Having that time during the week is always a fantastic way to get away from school work … and sing,” Peterson said.

A strong musical background, while helpful, is not a requirement to be a member. Both Peterson and Oliver participated in choirs and musicals in high school, but Duncan participated in primarily theatrical events before joining the group. Cadence draws members from all academic disciplines; the group features a variety of students across majors, including engineering, graphic design, education and theatre. Auditions require students to submit two contrasting songs. If the group has more auditions than spots, they get a callback, where potential members then sing with the group. While Cadence is an entirely student-led organization, Oliver said they do have a faculty advisor, but function independently for tasks such as concert planning or music selection and arrangement. This year for the first time in Cadence history, all

of the music was arranged in-house. “It’s nice to be independent, it gives us a chance to broaden our horizons … and do some of the more ridiculous stuff we do,” Oliver said. Cadence performances are nothing like most traditional choir concerts. Often the members perform dressed in bizarre outfits, with theatrical elements in addition to the singing. Oliver said the group’s goal for concerts is to provide the audience with something fun to relieve the stresses of school and college life in general. Benton Van Der Wege, senior in mechanical engineering, said the group has provided him with lasting memories and friendships. Peterson agreed, adding that Cadence has remained a constant in the ever-changing world of college. Cadence’s spring concert will be held on May 10. Their music is also available on Spotify by searching “Cadence a Cappella.”

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monday, march 4, 2019

COMPUTER continued from page

So, yes, you can stalk your ex’s profile in peace. If a student is not on an SSL connection, IT can see pretty much all of what they are doing on a website, but it’s unlikely that information would be recorded and stored unless it’s deemed necessary. “What gets recorded from a logging perspective is just simply that your computer talked to this computer on the internet,” McCune said. “Even if it’s unencrypted, we don’t store anything unless we’re doing troubleshooting or needing packet captures for some reason.” Packets are the basic units of communication over certain types of networks. For example, when sending an email, all of the contents get cut up into little chunks that are easier to route across the Internet. Once the chunks get to their destination, they are reassembled into the initial message. Those chunks are called packets. Packets have both header information, which tell them where to go, and a payload, the content within the packet. In terms of new things the IT department is looking to implement, McCune said they are currently evaluating the possibility of a new antivirus software. “Trend Micro is our current antivirus solution — we’ve gotten a lot of feedback that it’s not working well for people,” McCune said. “It causes connection issues from time to time and people end up uninstalling it to fix those problems and it’s not catching all the malicious software that we encounter.” McCune said a security tip he would give to K-State students is to use the KSU wireless connection rather than the guest connection. The KSUGuest Wi-Fi does

stay

not require users to authenticate and does not create an encrypted tunnel to browse through, leaving people vulnerable to everyone else on the network. The IT department is also working on overcoming various security threats such as malware and phishing scams. “I’d say one of our biggest challenges in terms of security right now is phishing scams,” McCune said. “Nefarious people out there sending messages to our student and faculty trying to trick them into giving up their EID credentials and then using those credentials to proliferate other scams...that’s where we spend a lot of our time, dealing with scams. It’s more of a people problem than a technology problem and we’re trying to find better ways to combat that.” One tactic IT is implementing is adding a warning message to emails that go though K-State mail. The messages are flagged based on key-words that are often seen in phishing scams such as “gift card.” In terms of web content that K-State bars students and faculty from accessing through the network, McCune said they don’t typically prohibit sites based on categories, only known malicious sites. “For example, if we see a report of a phishing scam that uses a website to go collect credentials, we put that on a list of blocked sites,” he said. “Those are the only things that we make an attempt to block as well as known command and control sites for malware. There are things that we block, but we don’t do any content filtering per se, we don’t try to dictate whether you can look at controversial sites or pornography or anything like that. In fact, that’s all as wide open as we can make it.”

up-to-date @kstatecollegian

K-STATE continued from page

“I’m just excited, especially to see all the work that we do,” Del’Sha Roberts, president of the BSU and senior in biology, said. “In the

fall semester, we did a lot of work to have stuff put in our book. So, we do a lot of work and we see a lot of the things that we do have some sort of

impact on not only our campus, but other campuses as well.” The BSU has weekly meetings on Tuesdays at 7 p.m.

Courtesy Photo from the Black Student Union

K-State freshman publishes second novel EMMA SNYDER

THE COLLEGIAN

Courtesy Photo from student author Jonah Evarts

Not many 18 year olds can say they have written and published a book. Jonah Evarts, freshman in humanities, however, has already accomplished this twice. “I’ve always had an affinity for writing and since I was a child I’ve been using it as an outlet for any creativity in my head,” Evarts said. Evarts started writing his first book at the age of 15, near the end of his sophomore year of high school. The debut novel, entitled “Semitara,” published last spring. “I got the idea for the concept of the book from a variety of fantasy books that I’d read,” Evarts said. “I wanted to make the world as

unique as possible, so I added a romantic aspect to the story that was a central part of the narrative.” “Semitara” received overwhelming positive feedback, which Evarts said was surreal and left him speechless. A fan even named his puppy after one of Evarts’ characters. “I actually teared up a little when I heard that because it meant my work was truly going to live on,” Evarts said. Shannon Skelton, assistant professor of theatre, said Evarts has fans from all over, himself included.

see page 6, “NOVEL”

monday, march 4, 2019

Minute in My Shoes: A friendship’s testimony to help those in need SIERRA STAATZ

THE COLLEGIAN

Editor’s note: “Minute in my Shoes” is the Collegian’s new feature series that explores, in brief, the lives lived and issues faced by everyday K-State students. If you know of any stories you want us to tell, share them with us at news@kstatecollegian.com. Many people want to make the world a better place, but one Kansas State University student already has a vision set out for himself. Cohen Lyle, freshman in mechanical engineering, said he hopes to make the world a better place using his faith and a friendship he built from high school. Lyle’s friend, Jeremiah Talbourg, was homeschooled. The two met during church youth group and have built a close bond since. “We call each other every day at 8 a.m., read through a chapter of the Bible, talk about it and pray for each other,” Lyle said. Talbourg is the first dynamic in their friendship puzzle. His father is the owner of a multi-million

dollar company, but, as a recent high school graduate, gave up his inheritance to help those in less-privileged countries. Currently, Talbourg is a missionary in Puerto Rico to help those in need. Lyle is the second piece of this dynamic duo. He has large dreams of helping with projects similar to Talbourg’s. “My role is to become an engineer and use skills and money to fund and help with projects like Jeremiah’s,” Lyle said. Lyle also credits his father and stepmom for guiding his path as they are both currently working on a Brazilian project. “It’s nothing formal,” Lyle said. “My stepmom is Brazilian, so they are tightly connected with the Brazilian populous in Olathe. My stepmother started her own cleaning business when she came to America, and she cleans for very wealthy people and these people often give her things such as clothes when they no longer need them. She takes the clothes and whatever they offer and we pack it up to give to a Brazilian that needs it.” Both Lyle and Talbourg know

their skills are very low right now, but each hope to improve themselves to be able to give back to the world in higher amounts. For Lyle, this means growing in the ways a typical college student would — improving self-disciple, putting effort into maintaining relationships and learning a specific skill, like mechanical engineering. Lyle also said he wants to build himself though Engineers Without Borders, an organization that completes structure projects domestically and internationally. Right now, Lyle is involved with the domestic team to build a kitchen for a non-profit organization. He also said he sees himself pursuing involvement with the international team in the future, and believes the skills he will gain in this organization will help him with his future testimony. With a positive mindset and drive, this freshman is preparing himself to have a fulfilling future. But he doesn’t try to be perfect for anyone. “I don’t try to be perfect for love,” he said, “but because of love.”

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Join our team! Editor: Manhappenin’ Magazine, Royal Purple Yearbook The Collegian Media Group is Searching for new student editors to manage Royal Purple Yearbook and Manhappenin’ Magazine in Fall 2019. If you have a background in daily news, a yearbook or magazine, we invite you to apply.

How to apply: Go to www.collegianmedia.com/join/apply/ Sierra Staatz | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Cohen Lyle, freshman in mechanical engineering, shows his shoes to the camera. Through his faith and a long-time friendship, this freshman seeks to change the world.

Apply online by March 27, 2019

monday, march 4, 2019

Kansas Board of Regents, K-State work to lower degree requirements JANELLE MARNEY THE COLLEGIAN

As enrollment rates continue to decrease and tuition costs rise, the Kansas Board of Regents is looking at university programs. In their search, they discovered that a lot of programs exceeded the required minimum of 120 credit hours to graduate in Kansas with a bachelor’s degree. With lower-aid students in mind, the Board approved a plan last year to help students achieve degrees quicker and at a lower cost. “[The board] asked why most degree programs were at over 120 hours in order to graduate,” Brian Niehoff, associate provost, said. “They wanted us to try and push the required credit hours down to 120 credit hours.” Niehoff said from there, the idea was pushed out to the different colleges and departments. “The majority of them came back saying ‘You know we could carve out a bit here or there,’” Niehoff said. “There were a lot of programs that were already at 124 hours so changing or getting rid of one class or so wasn’t too much of a challenge for them.” The entire curriculum change has been roughly a two-year process. That being said, Kansas State University still has programs above the

NOVEL continued from page

“There is a guy in the South who cosplays as Jonah’s characters,” Skelton said. “As a fan of science fiction and fantasy myself, I am so impressed with what Jonah has been able to ac-

targeted 120 credit hours. “We have around 15 to 17 programs that are still above 120 credit hours,” Neihoff said. “But some of those are in the College of Engineering, or accredited programs that require certain things in order to get a full degree.” Those students studying to receive a bachelor’s in music education are in one of these higher credit hour programs. “The bachelor’s of music education degree results in K-12 music licensure from the State of Kansas,” Jeffrey Ward, director of the school of music, theatre and dance, said. Ward said the licensure is vital to music education students because, upon completion, program-completers have a spectrum of coursework in wind and percussion instruments, vocal, string and general music. “We have developed a curriculum that consists of a core of music fundamental courses, instrument and voice technique courses to provide faculty in all instrument families and pedagogy courses for a variety of ages,” Ward said via email. K-State is an accredited university by the National Association of Schools for Music. Meeting the accreditation standards, this requires music education students to acquire a 12-credit student teaching internship, on top of their overall course work, to

complish and I cannot wait for the next worlds and characters he will create.” Evarts’ second book, “The Worst Kind of Love,” was released March 2. “I’m incredibly excited because I feel like this is my best writing to date, and it’s a very personal book,” Evarts said. “I started writing it last September, when I had quite a bit going on

Archive photo by Evert Nelson | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Student success at Kansas State University is being challenged with the taxing demands of credit hours at different schools, including engineering and music education. meet the licsensure requirements in Kansas prior to graduation. Looking toward the future, universities will not see decreases past the typical 120 credit hour requirement to complete certain degree plans. “We can’t go lower than 120 credit hours,” Niehoff said. “In order to be able to stream

nationally, you must have 120 hours. I believe it’s also a federal guideline.” Niehoff added that programs are working hard to make all curriculum revisions. “We still have some that are implementing the change and making revisions, but they should all be complete in the next bit of

time,” Niehoff said. “They have all handled the change in different ways; some of them have decided to take it out of general education courses and others have taken it out of electives.” As a short-term goal for K-State, Niehoff said that keeping a handle on the new changes and trying to keep all depart-

ments at the 120 credit hours will be beneficial in the future. “Being cognizant of what the effect is on our students and their budgets is what we are trying to look after,” Niehoff said. “Ultimately we don’t want to put students in a situation where they have to take more credit hours than what they actually need.”

in life and needed a way to vent some of it off. The book was originally just my own personal journal for therapeutic writing, but then one day I decided it could truly turn into something amazing if I chose to take it that direction.” The revenue generated from Evarts’ first month of sales for “The Worst Kind of Love” will be donated to The

Trevor Project, a non-profit organization that provides crisis intervention and focuses on suicide prevention efforts for LGBTQ youth. “I chose to include LGBTQ characters in the story and I am a straight white man,” Evarts said. “I didn’t want it to be yet another straight white person taking that community and using it for their story when

there are plenty of talented individuals from within that community itself that deserve to tell those stories. Regardless, I wanted to include LGBTQ themes in my book, and I felt that if I was going to do that, I should be feeding back to them.” Evarts has two published works under his belt, but said he doesn’t plan to stop anytime soon.

“I have a constant creative faucet in my head that won’t shut off,” Evarts said. “Almost everyday I see something or hear something that sparks a creative scenario in my head, and I have the urge to turn that into something tangible. I have entire notebooks filled with different ideas that I plan on creating into some form of expression at some point in my life.”

@kstatecollegian

monday, march 4, 2019

Wildcat baseball takes two out of three against San Francisco JULIA JORNS

THE COLLEGIAN

In what was supposed to be its home opener, Kansas State baseball played San Francisco in Fort Worth, Texas where they took two out of three games. The series was originally meant to be played in Manhattan, but bad weather that was predicted for the weekend moved the series to Texas. Friday consisted of a doubleheader and the rubber match was on Saturday. Game one was a low scoring affair where the Dons beat the Wildcats 3-1. Junior right-hander Tyler Eckberg started the day on the mound for K-State going six innings and giving up three runs on seven hits. Eckberg struck out seven in this start, which is encouraging going forward for K-State’s starting rotation. The Wildcat offense struggled at the plate against junior right-handed pitcher Riley Ornido who got the win. On the day, K-State recorded only five hits, striking out six times and leaving 11 on base against. Junior second baseman Cameron Thompson drove in the only run for the Wildcats. Thompson flew out to right field that scored senior shortstop Thomas Hughes. The offense for San Francisco game heated up in the top of the fifth and sixth innings. The Dons collected eight hits against K-State pitching resulting in three runs. The final run of the game was scored in the sixth inning against Eckberg. Game two of Friday’s doubleheader went to the Wildcats as they found their offense and dominant pitching. The Wildcats scored in five different innings where they collected 13 hits, drew

two walks and scored seven runs. Freshman left-hander Jordan Wicks threw four shut-out innings striking out eight hitters. Overall, the Wildcat pitching staff gave up seven hits, five walks, but struck out 13. They shut down San Francisco’s offense. Hughes singled to right in the third inning, advanced to second on a wild pitch and scored on a single from junior third baseman Caleb Littlejim. In the fourth inning, the Wildcats scored two runs off of San Francisco starter redshirt senior southpaw Scott Parker. Thompson scored on a bunt by sophomore catcher Jordan Maxson. On what started as a double by sophomore first baseman Terrence Spurlin, an advance to third on the bunt by Maxson, and a sacrifice fly to right center, Spurlin scored the third run of the day for K-State. Junior center fielder Will Brennan scored on a throwing error by junior catcher Chase Hodkinson for San Francisco in the fifth. Junior designated hitter Chris Ceballos singled for his first hit of the day driving in K-State’s fifth run in the bottom of the sixth. The eighth inning saw two more runs come across the plate for Wildcat hitters. Freshman left fielder Dylan Phillips homered off of freshman right-hander Josh Mollerus. Maxson followed this with a single up the middle and scored the seventh run of the day with a single from Ceballos. This gave the Wildcats a 7-0 win. Brennan, who also starts for the Wildcats’ pitching staff, went seven strong innings in the rubber match on Saturday. In this start, the lefty gave up three hits on four runs, walked one and struck out five. The offense for the Wildcats was dominant as

they scored 11 runs on 15 hits. Brennan helped his case by going 3-4 and driving in four runs. Thompson also collected three hits on the day and scored two runs. Eight Wildcats collected at least one hit against San Francisco’s pitching staff. Sophomore center fielder Zach Kokoska led off the third inning for the Wildcats with a homer against junior lefty Grant Young. Young went just 3.1 innings where he gave up three runs on six hits. Littlejim, Brennan, Thomspon and Maxson all

doubled in this game. Junior right-hander Kasey Ford came on in relief of Brennan and closed out the game with two innings of work. Ford struck out two, walked two and allowed two runs to cross the plate. K-State took the rubber match 11-5 against San Francisco. They improve to 5-6 on the year, having won their last two games. Next up for the Wildcats will be one game against Missouri on March 5 in Columbia, Missouri. First pitch is scheduled for 3 p.m. and can be heard on KMAN radio.

Alex Todd | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

The baseball team meets for a quick huddle before the start of a game on Oct. 4, 2018. The Wildcats tied the Cowley County Tigers 6-6 in a 13-inning game.

Deadlines Rent-Houses & Duplexes

Housing/Real Estate

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished WWW.VILLAFAY PROPERTIES.COM one to eight bedrooms, apartments, houses and duplexes. Next to K-State. No pets. 785-537-7050.

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Rent-Apt. Unfurnished 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. APARTMENTS NEAR CAMPUS: One bedroom $500-$590; two bedroom $560-$720; three bedroom $900-$930; four bedroom $1100-$1200. Property locations: 1838 Anderson, 516 N 14th, 519 N Manhattan, 1214 Vattier, 1207 Kearney. Call 785-5391545 or 785-537-1746; Visit us at mhkrentals.com

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CALL 785-370-6355 E-mail

Employment/Careers

Help Wanted 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.

E M P L O Y E E S NEEDED for all shifts at both Dairy Queen locations in Manhattan. Up to $9.00 per hour to start based on shift and experience. Flexible schedules and will work around school! ONE-BEDROOM apart- Apply in person or call Aggieville/Downtown ment next to KSU/Ag- 785-776-4117 East gieville www.- and 785 -539-5389 East Campus WilliesVillas.com West. Close to town

classifieds@kstatecollegian.com

Classified Rates 1 DAY 20 words or less $15.10 each word over 20 20¢ per word 2 DAYS 20 words or less $17.10 each word over 20 25¢ per word 3 DAYS 20 words or less $20.15 each word over 20 30¢ per word 4 DAYS 20 words or less $22.50 each word over 20 35¢ per word 5 DAYS 20 words or less $25.05 each word over 20 40¢ per word (consecutive day rate)

To Place An Ad Go to Kedzie 103 (across from the K-State Student Union.) Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

How To Pay All classifieds must be

monday, march 4, 2019

Monday Gordo’s Quesadilla Fajita 1/2 price All Margaritas

Kite’s 75¢ Wings After 10 p.m. $3 Bottles • $2 Wells Fuzzy’s $5 Burrito-Pork/Ground Beef/Chicken/Brisket $2 Wells • $5 Domestic Pitchers

Tuesday Gordo’s Taco Especial $6 2 Tacos with rice and beans $5 All Jumbo Margaritas

Kite’s $3.50 Taco Basket • $3 Corona/ Dos XX $2 Wells after 10 p.m. Fuzzy’s 3 Tacos for $5 (excluding fajita and shrimp) $2 House Margaritas • $2 Camarena $2 Jose Quervo

Wednesday Kite’s 1/2 priced apps • 75¢ Wings After 10 p.m. $3 Premiums • $3 Bombs •$2 Wells Fuzzy’s $5 Quesadillas • $3.50 Los Locos Lager $6 Dogfish Head 120 minute IPA

Gordo’s Fajita Nachos 1/2 Price Beers

Thursday Gordo’s Chile Verde • Mango, Peach, Strawberry, and Watermelon

Kite’s 1/2 Price Burgers $1 Wells & $2 Pounders after 10 p.m. Fuzzy’s $5 Nachos-Pork/Ground Beef/Chicken/Brisket $2 Calls • $1 Wells

Friday Gordo’s Fajita Chimichanga • CoronaRita $3 16 oz Draft Beer Jumbo Gato Sauza Margarita

Kite’s $6 3pc Chicken strip Basket $4 Premium Whiskey after 10 p.m. Fuzzy’s $3.19 Cali Heat Tacos(Grilled/Tempura Shrimp) $7 Boulevard Wheat Pitchers $7 Blue Moon Pitchers

Saturday Gordo’s Enchiladas Supremas $6.99 All Jumbo Margaritas Jumbo Gato Sauza Margarita

Kite’s After 10 p.m. $4 Premium Vodka Fuzzy’s $9 Fajita Beef Burrito $6 Dogfish Head 120 Minute IPA

Sunday Gordo’s Burrito Gordos $6.99 Peach and Watermelon Margs Jumbo Gato Sauza Margarita

Kite’s $6.50 Philly • $2 You Call its Fuzzy’s $5 Breakfast Burritos $7 Man-Mosa Pitchers

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785-370-6356