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48 Hour Film Festival holds second annual competition
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Ayres and Baalman sworn in to 2017-2018 SGA leadership
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Baseball takes first game of series against Texas Tech 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
soda surprise Page 4: Claire Daniels, senior in communications studies, received a Dr Pepper fountain after expressing her love for the soda over Twitter.
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vol. 122, issue 110
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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 The number will not be published.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.
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Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN
Claire Daniels, senior in communication studies, poses for a picture next to her Dr. Pepper fountain in her front yard on April 13, 2017.
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Beef, pork, lamb and more: The K-State Meat Lab JILL SEILER
THE COLLEGIAN
Every Friday the Kansas State Meat Lab puts aside its knives and becomes a place of business as high-quality steaks, roasts, chops and other specialty meats are put up for sale for the Manhattan community. The meat, which is also sold every day at Call Hall Dairy Bar, is harvested and processed from animals raised in the College of Agriculture’s livestock units by students in the meat lab. Leading those students in the process of breaking down carcasses is John Wolf, research technologist and meat lab manager. Wolf has been at K-State for 28 years, and during that
time he said the products produced by the meat industry have become more varied. “You used to see hot dogs or bologna or sausage, but you see a lot more variety now,” Wolf said. The meat lab processes about 100 pigs, 60 cattle and 16 lambs each year, Wolf said. The lab processes a lot of pork because there is high consumer demand for it. “We sell a lot to college students,” Wolf said. “Most students can afford pork a lot easier than beef. Steaks are expensive, but you can buy a pork chop for a lot less.” In addition to pork, the meat lab’s most popular roast is a chuck roast and the most popular steaks are Kansas City strip steaks and rib-eye steaks. Wolf
said even though the steaks are more expensive, consumers find value in the high quality meat. Wolf also credits the lab’s aging process as a reason the steaks are popular. “The aging process that we do is different than what is commercially done,” Wolf said. “The carcasses are basically dry aged on the rail for 21 days, and then they’re fabricated into retail cuts before being vacuum packaged and blast frozen.” A team of 15 students assists Wolf in harvesting, aging, cutting, packaging and cleaning. Wolf teaches them how to break down carcasses, and after a few years under Wolf, students are capable of working in management positions in grocery stores or packing plants. “While they’re here, I tell
them by working in the meat lab you’re getting one education for free and the other one you have to pay for,” Wolf said. Jessica Woodworth, senior in animal sciences and industry, has worked in the meat lab since her freshman year. “I help cut different cuts of meat, kind of anything,” Woodworth said. “Anything (Wolf) asks us to do we jump in and do it.” Woodworth said working in the lab has helped her get more involved in the Meat Science Association. “I think it’s a good opportunity and (Wolf) is willing to teach anyone no matter their major,” Woodworth said. “I like the friendships I’ve built over the years and getting to know different people with different
THE COLLEGIAN
From April 6-8, eight small teams of participating students were given the task of writing, producing and editing a short film within a 48-hour time limit. As required by the 48 Hour Film Festival organization, each film had to run between two and six minutes and include four specific creative elements. Three professional filmmakers composed the official judging panel, voting on first, second and third place overall winners for the event. Additionally, members from all of the various teams and members of the public who attended the Festival voted on a film to win the Audience Choice Award. In this year’s competition, first place was awarded to
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“Team Intern,” for their production of the film “Tagged,” a dramatic piece about a man plagued by the labels he was given by society. “We’re all filmmakers and part of Wildcat Watch, and as a producer, I always evaluate everyone’s strengths and weaknesses,” Clarissa Weers, senior in digital media and producer for Team Intern, said. “I think what our team does well is that we all build off each other’s strengths and that we have a chemistry. We never go into something like this to win, we just go in for fun. We plan on donating all of the equipment we won through the Festival to Wildcat Watch to use in the future.” In second place came team “Space JAEMB” for “The Target,” a film about a hired assassin’s daily life. This film also received the Audience Choice award.
Third place went to the team of “Taratino’s Pizza Roles” for their work in “Cottontail,” a film about a man haunted by a pair of rabbit creatures. “Next year, we plan on working more on the quality of our cinematography and basic time management skills as we actually produced our entire film in about 15 hours,” Andrea Browne, freshman in open option and Taratino’s Pizza Roles team member, said. Christian Swearingen, freshman in secondary education, said he came to the event to watch a film produced by one of his friends. “I was really impressed with the Festival, as it is only the second year that this has happened,” Swearingen said. “I was amazed at how well produced each film was, especially given the 48 hour time limit.”
sometimes lamb—are among Bennett’s favorite items to purchase. Bennett said he purchases from the meat lab because he wants to support the lab and make sure others have an opportunity to learn like he did. “I buy it because I know who’s handling the product, but I also buy it because it’s K-State,” Bennett said. “I know how good of a job they do, and I want to support them.” Wolf said he enjoys being able to work with students. “The most rewarding thing for me is working with the students and seeing how they grow up and mature during their college career,” Wolf said. “It’s a lot more than just working. I try to help them get ready for the workplace and how to deal with people.”
Representation issues follow SGA into new term
48 Hour Film Festival celebrates second annual competition BRIGETTE KLOEPPNER
majors, because not only are there animal science kids, there are kids from different majors.” Pierce Bennett, senior in animal sciences and industry, said the meat lab allows students to learn the practical side of what they talk about in classes. After graduation, Bennett said he will join the Livestock Marketing Association in its Government and Industry Affairs division. “It has been vital,” Bennett said. “If you’re going to go do something in the policy profession, you better know at a grassroots level what you’re talking about, otherwise you’re not helping anyone.” Bennett said he also enjoyed purchasing meat from the lab during Friday sales. Ground beef and pork chops—and
RAFAEL GARCIA THE COLLEGIAN
With the start of the new Student Governing Association senate term, questions remain as to the senate’s diversity after a March report found several multicultural groups are underrepresented in the senate. “This is a huge issue, and by huge, I mean it’s huge in terms of magnitude and in terms of severity,” Jack Ayres, junior in chemical engineering and student body president, said. “It’s
h
something we struggle with because it says our student government is not as representative as it could be. It’s also a big issue because it’s a difficult one to resolve—to provide a sustainable
solution long-term that addresses these issues and works to make them better.” The report, conducted by SGA’s Special Committee on Membership and shared with senators at the end of the last senate term, included results from a demographic survey that was distributed to 60 student senators toward the end of the last term. Of the distributed surveys, 46 were returned to the committee. see page
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K-State student, Dr Pepper fan rewarded with life-size soda fountain KAITLYN ALANIS THE COLLEGIAN
Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN
Claire Daniels, senior in communication studies, reacts to seeing her Dr Pepper fountain in her front yard on April 13.
One Kansas State student who turned to Twitter to express her love for Dr. Pepper prompted the surprise reveal of a 6-foot Dr Pepper soda fountain in her very own front lawn. Claire Daniels, senior in communications studies, tweeted in December: Lyndsay Loomer, associate brand manager of Dr Pepper, said Daniels’ tweet inspired their marketing team to hire engineers and artists to design and create a fountain with which they could surprise an “amazing fan” who had a passion for their brand. “Claire had posted this great tweet about how she really just needs to have a Dr Pepper fountain installed in her house,” Loomer said. “We were really inspired by her love of the brand and wanted to have a fun twist on what exactly that means for her.” Although Loomer said they imagined Daniels was thinking
of a soda fountain one might see in a restaurant, the idea inspired them to take her idea and turn it into a life-size fountain, like one might see outside of a house. Daniels said she had no idea what would happen. “I honestly don’t know what I was picturing,” Daniels said. “It was just kind of like a joke-y kind of tweet.” Just one month after Daniels posted the tweet, Dr Pepper’s marketing team reached out to Daniels and asked if they could come to Manhattan and surprise her as a reward for her loyalty. “We tried to keep it vague,” Loomer said. “She (didn’t) know exactly what to expect.” To surprise her, Daniels was kept upstairs in her house while being distracted by close friends and styled by a makeup artist. Meanwhile, the Dr Pepper team turned her front yard into a production set with lights, a few scripted actors and many cameras. “I had never been a part of any sort of production, so that’s
been really fun,” Daniels said. It wasn’t until Daniels came downstairs and heard the sound of Dr Pepper flowing through the fountain that she thought her wish may have turned into reality. “It’s really crazy,” Daniels said. “I’m still kind of in awe.” After her initial awe wore off, Daniels, who gave up Dr Pepper for Lent, dipped her finger into the fountain to taste her favorite caffeinated beverage. Even though Dr Pepper employees asked Daniels to not drink from the fountain after seeing her take a taste, they provided her with 100 12-packs of Dr Pepper. Prior to giving up Dr Pepper for Lent, Daniels said she typically drank one to three servings of the soda each day. Now, with a life-size fountain that holds five gallons of Dr Pepper — or about 36 two-liters — Daniels said Sunday “is going to be bad,” as Lent comes to an end. “I just have always loved it,” Daniels said. “It’s the best tasting pop, I think.”
DIVERSITY | Survey shows discrepancies between senate and student body continued from page
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The survey found that one large discrepancy between senate and student body demographics was affiliation with fraternities or sororities. In a 2015 campus climate report by the university, 12.4 percent of the student body indicated involvement in a Panhellenic organization, yet according to the committee’s survey, 73.9 percent of senators said they belonged to a fraternity or sorority. In comparison, over 26 percent of students in the campus climate report indicated they lived in the university’s residence halls, while about 11 percent of senators said the same.
“It’s very apparent in the survey that the majority of students who are in SGA are Greek, and there is a small minority of students who are from on-campus living specifically,” Ryan Kelly, freshman in civil engineering and College of Engineering senator, said. “It’s hard for us residence hall students to vocalize the and communicate the ideas and concerns of students in the residence halls when there are so few of us.” Stephen Kucera, senior in accounting and music and former speaker pro tempore, said one possible reason for the overrepresentation of fraternities and sororities in SGA is that existing senators encourage other members of their
chapters to run for office, creating a cyclical system where it is difficult for students from other backgrounds to get the same support as students affiliated with fraternities or sororities. Results from the survey indicated the senate had no Muslim, Buddhist, Jewish, veteran or transgender/non-binary representatives. Non-Christian students affiliated with other faiths make up 3.1 percent of the student body, veteran students make up 7.3 percent and transgender students make up 0.1 percent, according to the campus climate report. Other demographics that were found to be underrepresented in the senate—in comparison with
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demographics found in the campus climate report—are LGBT groups, international students, multiracial students, female students, out-ofstate students and disabled students. The bill that originally created the special committee also tasked it with reviewing the degree to which the senate reflects and represents the student body and taking action by crafting legislation aimed at recruiting and representing more diverse groups. In March, the senate voted to expand its intern program to include as many as 35 students in the hope that a larger class size will offer the opportunity to become involved in SGA to a more diverse set of student applicants.
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In the same month, the senate passed an amendment to its constitution giving the speaker pro tempore the responsibility of collecting demographic data on the senate. Prior to the survey conducted by the Special Committee on Membership, no such survey had been conducted in over 20 years, the report said. However, the amendment did not specify a timeline for the speaker pro tempore to collect that data. At the end of the senate term, senators voted to give presidents of student organizations, or their designated delegates, speaking rights on the senate but stopped short of granting them voting rights, although pending legislation could
grant voting rights to representatives from select multicultural organizations. The senate also created the Diversity and Inclusion Committee. Ayres said the he would work to give power to the committee so it can continue its work to increase senate diversity. “I think it takes a lot of different approaches to make change happen,” Ayres said. Jonathan Peuchen, junior in mechanical engineering and likely speaker of the student senate, said he will work to create the special committee again this term. “They did great work, but there’s still more to be done,” Peuchen said.
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friday, april 14, 2017
UPC hosts annual campus-wide egg hunt, students find prizes, candy ETHAN MILNER
THE COLLEGIAN
Some students spent their Thursday morning sleeping in, but Laken Horton spent her morning sneaking around campus and hiding a portion of 2,000 total eggs. Hiding one bucket of eggs took Horton, junior in journalism, about an hour, with more time spent throughout the day hiding additional eggs. “It didn’t take long for people to realize what we were doing,” Horton said. “I had a girl follow right be-
hind me picking up every egg I hid, whether in a tree, on a window sill, or in a flower bed.” The eggs were hidden as part of the Union Program Council’s annual Campus-Wide Egg Hunt, which UPC Community Committee co-chairs Siba Khojah, junior in political science, and Horton coordinated. Volunteers were recruited to hide the eggs early Thursday morning before students began their day on campus. Most of the eggs were filled with candy—which were purchased in bulk online—but some students were lucky enough to find
one of 20 grand prize eggs, which included an Amazon Fire Stick, Polaroid cameras, two hammocks, gift cards to various campus and K-State Student Union stores and two tickets to the Jon Bellion concert later this month at Bramlage Coliseum. By the time Horton got to hide the grand prize eggs, she said she became paranoid, climbing on pillars and running to a window on the library and worried people would see her hiding the eggs. “You would think someone would notice, but no one paid any attention,” Horton said.
Jessica Stangl, senior in veterinary medicine, said she found one of the grand prizes with her friend. The two had just gotten out of their 8 a.m. lecture when they went looking for the eggs and spotted one by a tree next to Trotter Hall. “We were like little kids as soon as we found them,” Stangl said. “I think it was a really good idea.” Kohjah said the Egg Hunt is a good event for UPC to hold in April with Easter approaching and warmer weather arriving. “It’s such a fun activity to do with some friends,” Khojah said.
Ayres sworn in as student body president
Rafael Garcia | THE COLLEGIAN
Jack Ayres, junior in chemical engineering, is sworn in as student body president on April 13.
RAFAEL GARCIA THE COLLEGIAN
The Kansas State University Student Governing Association kicked off its 2017-2018 senate term with the swearing-in of Jack Ayres as student body president and Olivia Baalman as vice president. After being sworn in by former student body president Jessica Van Ranken, Ayres, ju-
nior in chemical engineering, said he wants to start work immediately. “Now we get to work,” Ayres said. “I think we’ve started that process of getting work and now it just becomes more real. We’ll get our cabinet members picked out and expand the work we’re doing. This whole two-person show with Olivia and I — we need some cabinet members. We hope a lot of students will apply.” Ayres encouraged students to apply for the position chief of staff, for which applications can be submitted on SGA’s OrgSync portal. “I’m excited because the individuals that I’ve gotten to talk to about the things we want to work on are excited,” Ayres said. “One of the things we’re working on is creating this drop-off area at Bill Snyder Family Stadium, and when I talked to students during the campaign, they were like, ‘Absolutely, I’m looking forward to that.’” Baalman, junior in computer science, said she is humbled by the opportunity to serve as student body vice president. “We’re really excited to
get to work on the initiatives we ran on but also on the initiatives that come up or issues that come up across the university, so we can really be good advocates for students,” Baalman said. Ayres and Baalman said one challenge they expect to encounter during their tenure is balancing student amenities with student costs. “We are in a very tough time financially right now, and unfortunately, a lot of the things that are really good for students come at a cost,” Ayres said. “It’s being really strategic and creative in our solutions to that dilemma. Anything you do that is going to enhance the experience that students have at K-State, we need to make sure we’re not also increasing the cost, because at the end of the day, finances are the number one reason why students don’t return to K-State.” Van Ranken, senior in political science, said she trusts Ayres will do great things for K-State’s student body. “It feels great to hand off the presidency to such a capable leader,” Van Ranken said. “My advice for Jack is to never lose sight of his campaign platforms when he decided to run
for office to represent students and to really value the time he has in this opportunity.” Students elected into senate positions were also sworn in at the meeting. In other action The senate nominated Jonathan Peuchen, junior in mechanical engineering and senator from the College of Engineering, for speaker of the student senate. Peuchen was the only nominee and will be voted into office at the next meeting. Upon nomination, Peuchen presented his platform of senate education, efficiency and membership. “With senate efficiency, it’s about making sure we’re diligent with our time,” Peuchen said. “It’s no secret that nights in the Big 12 Room are often late nights. With senate membership, I think we can redevelop the Special Committee on Senate Membership and task them with developing their ideas that did not pass last term and crafting new ideas that will lead to increased cultural competency for all senators.” The senate will next meet 7 p.m. Thursday in the Big 12 Room of the Student Union.
Along with Thursday’s egg hunt, Khojah and Horton also put on the first egg hunt of the spring for Manhattan’s community members last weekend. “We had a lot of kids who were quite aggressive, jumping on top of each other,” Kohjah said. Maddie Domnick | THE COLLEGIAN
Paige Rome, freshman in advertising, and Sarah Wars, freshman in life science, hunt for easter eggs around campus on April 13.
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friday, april 14, 2017
Rowers travel to Tennessee to compete in SIRA Championship Regatta DEAUNDRA ALLEN THE COLLEGIAN
The Kansas State women’s rowing team will travel to Oak Ridge, Tennessee to compete in the annual Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association (SIRA) Championship Regatta on Melton Hill Lake, held April 14-15. There will be three K-State boats in attendance.
“This regatta is one that we normally do pretty well at,” head coach Patrick Sweeney said to K-State Sports. “I think the course is one of the better ones in the country. I wish more people would come to this regatta because of that. You get good, fair racing at this normally because of the conditions. This gives us a fair assessment of what speed we are at. That is why this weekend, for us, is
not so much about the competition, but about how fast we are.” With over 20 teams in attendance, the regatta is a huge one. The competition is set to begin with preliminary time trial rounds at 12 p.m. on Friday and continue throughout the day. The first K-State boat set to take off is scheduled at 2:30, followed by 3:15 and 3:48 in the time trial rounds.
K-State tennis looks to bounce back against rival Jayhawks RYAN PORTER
THE COLLEGIAN
The Kansas State tennis team will head to Lawrence to play the Jayhawks Saturday as the Wildcats look to snap their three-match slump. The Wildcats (11-11) are coming off a tough outing in Oklahoma. Oklahoma State handled the Wildcats in a controlling 4-0 victory. K-State later took on the Oklahoma Sooners, where the Wildcats could not find their rhythm, falling 4-2. The Wildcats will head to the Jayhawk Tennis Center seeking to improve their 2-4 Big 12 record. Despite the Jayhawks having an extremely young team that includes three freshmen, three sophomores and only one senior, Kansas has had a solid season. They are 11-6 and have only lost two matches when competing at home. Kansas also took a road trip to Oklahoma last weekend, taking on Oklahoma State and Oklahoma as well. It did not go well for the young Jayhawk squad. They were shut down in each of the two matches, falling 4-0 in each. Prior to last weekend’s outing, Kansas had a four-game win streak. They have also beat a top team earlier this season, taking down No. 22 TCU 4-1. Kansas has rallied behind
their top two spots. At No. 1, sophomore Anastasia Rychagova has seen struggles of late, but has an overall dual record of 7-3. Tess Bernard-Feigenbaum, the lone senior, is rock solid at the No. 2 spot, undefeated at
the win column during singles competition in the Oklahoma road trip. Senior Maria Panaite, one of the players who won last weekend, continues to turn in complete performances this year, bringing her overall record
Following those races are preliminary time trial rounds. The first set of finals will start at 5 p.m. on Friday. On Saturday the qualifying teams will begin racing in the semifinals at 8 a.m. in one-on-one competitions, with multiple rounds before they can advance to the Saturday finals. Saturday finals will begin at 10:20 a.m. and will be completed by 4 p.m. This race has been highly anticipated, as it is one of the biggest regattas the team will compete in this year. With the Big 12 championship regatta approaching in less than a month, it is vital for the team to be prepared for every race coming up. “It is also good to go (to Oak Ridge) because in four weeks time we will be racing at this course again at the Big 12 Championship,”
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Seniors Iva Bago and Livia Cirnu defend the courts at Mike Goss Tennis Stadium on March 30. 7-0 with an overall dual record of 10-2. During last season’s matchup, the Jayhawks got the better of the Wildcats, winning 4-2. However, their young team could be a factor during this year’s outing. Nearly the entire K-State team is looking to come out with vengeance this weekend after only two players getting in
to 10-5. The other is young talent, freshman Ines Mesquita, who has brought her Big 12 record to 4-2, which is the best on the team. K-State will conclude the season in Texas. On April 21, they will take on the Baylor Bears at 5 p.m., followed by the Texas Longhorns on April 23 at 11 a.m.
The then-varsity team rows back to the dock on April 8, 2015 at Tuttle Creek Lake in Manhattan. Sweeney said to K-State Sports. “It is good for the younger kids to get to see the course and see how it runs and get to know the town. It becomes more natural to them when we come back for
the big stage.” The first race will kick off on Friday at 12 p.m. with the first round of preliminary time trial races, where Sweeney and his team will await their time trial opportunities.
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First United Methodist Church 612 Poyntz Ave. fumcmanhattan.com @fumcmhk 785-776-8821
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Contemporary Worship: 8:35 Fellowship Time: 9:30 Sunday School: 9:45 Traditional Worship: 11:00 Supporters of K-State Wesley
SUNDAYS Traditional Services 8:15 & 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Services 8:15, 9:45, & 11:15 a.m. www.uccmanhattan.net 2800 Claflin Rd. • 785-776-5440
St. Isidore’s Catholic Student Center Mass Schedule Tuesday-Thursday 9:30 p.m. Friday 12:10 p.m. Saturday 5 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Chaplains: Fr. Michael Demkovich, OP Fr. Robert Barry, OP 711 Denison
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Worship Service at 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Adult and Children Bible Hour Classes Offered at 10:00 a.m. 785.776.0424 www.gracebchurch.org 2901 Dickens Ave. (2 blks. E. of Seth Child)
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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 or ancestry. Violations should be reported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, Rent-Houses & Duplexes 785-587-2440.
Need a New Place to Live?
FOUR‑BEDROOM, air‑ conditioning, washer and dryer, garage. Close to campus. Call 785‑317‑5934 or 785‑ 317‑5933. NICE AND NEAT three plus bedroom, two bath. Washer dryer. Air conditioning. August lease. 1420 Hillcrest. $900. Call 785‑770‑ 8733. ˚ SIX‑BEDROOM or two/three bedroom house available June 1 or August 1. Fully fur‑ nished, no pets, trash paid. $375/room at 1936 Hunting. Call or text Blake 785‑294‑ 0356 ˚ SPACIOUS THREE to five bedroom houses for rent June 1 and Au‑ gust 1, 2017. Lots of updates. Call 785‑539‑ 5800 for showing. TWO, THREE and four bedroom homes, du‑ plexes, and apart‑ ments. Call Marlene, John, or Mary Beth Irvine at (785) 341‑ 8576. www.IrvineMHK.‑ com
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.
KEY
Stadium West Campus Anderson/Seth Child
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Aggieville/Downtown East Campus Close to town
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
WABAUNSEE USD #329 has an opening for the 2017‑2018 school year for a full‑ time teacher (focus on Math) at Paxico Middle School.
STUDENT TO do lawn work, garden and mow‑ ing. Now and through‑ out summer. Flexible hours. 785‑539‑3672 or jpence@ksu.edu.
To apply please com‑ plete an application at: www.usd329.com>Em‑ ployment>Certified Employment Application Mail to: Wabaunsee USD #329 Box 157 Alma, Kansas 66401 Please include: Letter of Application, Resume, Copy of Cur‑ rent Teaching License, Copy of Transcripts, Three References
STUDENT WHO has experience painting do inside and outside painting now and throughout summer. Flexible hours. 785‑ 539‑3672 or jpence@ksu.edu. MANHATTAN EMER‑ GENCY Shelter Incor‑ porated is now hiring! Apply within at 416 S. 4th St. EOE/AA
VETS FIRST Choice (VFC) is a leading provider of cloud‑ based prescription management, phar‑ macy services, market‑ ing solutions, and busi‑ ness analytics for vet‑ HARVEST HELP erinary practitioners na‑ Wanted. Travel from tionwide. Texas to Montana. Need semi‑truck We currently have an drivers, combine/trac‑ exciting opportunity for tor operators. Peterbilt professionals who are truck John Deere seeking an extremely equipment. Drug test visible role in Opera‑ required. Room and tions for both our Pet board paid for. Informa‑ Owner and Practice Support teams. Posi‑ tion call 785‑224‑6285. tions are located in K‑STATE Athletics Manhattan, Kansas seeking over 20 appli‑ and provide opportuni‑ cants for Ahearn Fund ties to work with a dy‑ Athletic Hospitality posi‑ namic and energetic tions to work in pre‑ team of individuals. mium seat areas during We are seeking both football games. Must full time and part time work ALL 2017 K‑State employees. home football games. Also opportunity to For listings of all em‑ work basketball and ployment opportunities baseball games, spe‑ that are available with cial events and tours. Vets First Choice, Call 785‑532‑7952 or please visit our website email cfrihart@kstates- at: http://vetsfirstchoice. ports.com for informa‑ theresumator.com tion. GET PAID to workout! Locally owned moving company is looking for hard workers to join our team. Great pay, flexible schedules, and fun working environ‑ ment. Call 785‑410‑ 5766 or email flinthillsmoving@gmail.com for more informa‑ tion.
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CLASSIC WINE now hiring part time. Must be 21 or older, able to carry up to 30 lbs., de‑ pendable, and good with people. Apply in person at 347 South Seth Child.
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friday, april 14, 2017
K-State baseball takes game one of series against Texas Tech AVERY OSEN
THE COLLEGIAN
The Kansas State baseball team got their series off on the right foot Thursday night as they beat Texas Tech 5-3 inside Tointon Family Stadium for their second Big 12 win this season. The Wildcats were paced by freshman outfielder Will Brennan who had
three hits, one run and one RBI. K-State starting pitcher, junior Justin Heskett, gave up just three runs in six innings. Senior Nick Jones and freshman Tyler Eckberg finished the job in the bullpen for the Wildcats in the win. The Wildcats struck first in the game, as Brennan hit a double and scored two batters later. The Red Raiders bounced back and tied the game in the top of the
File Photo by Maddie Domnick | THE COLLEGIAN
Freshman infielder Cameron Thompson dives for first base during the game against TCU at Tointon Family Stadium on March 31.
Dancers Wanted Good Money & Flexible hours 18 & OVER WELCOME Apply in person after 7:30, 7 days a week 1330 Grant, Junction City, KS
third. K-State came back and scored one run in the bottom half of the frame to take a 2-1 lead. In the bottom of the fourth with two outs, K-State got a walk by junior outfielder Hanz Harker and then a double by senior infielder Josh Ethier gave K-State a two run lead. Harker scored two of the five runs for K-State. Also with two outs in the fifth, K-State rallied again to score two more runs, which gave the Wildcats a 5-1 lead at the halfway mark of the game. The Red Raiders did get a run in both the sixth and seventh innings, but it was not enough, as the Wildcats held off a Texas Tech comeback for a 5-3 win. Texas Tech will have to try harder Friday night, as they left 10 men on base and also had 10 hits in the losing effort. The series will continue on Friday night at 6:30 as the Wildcats look to win two straight games in the Big 12 for the first time this season and the Red Raiders try to even the series up.
Golf ready for final regular season meet before NCAA tournament
File Photo by John Benfer | THE COLLEGIAN
Senior Jack Rickabaugh practices chipping at Colbert Hills Golf Course on March 9.
BRETT ENGLE
THE COLLEGIAN
The Kansas State men’s golf team is set to take part in its last regular season meet for the 201617 season in the Hawkeye Invitational this weekend. In their last meet at Old Waverly, the Wildcats placed ninth out of 16 teams. Freshman Levi Valadez led the way for Kansas State, as he tied for 15th with two
under par. Fellow freshman Jacob Eklund shot one over par, which tied him for 30th. Head coach Grant Robbins said he thought it was the team’s work on the greens that made the difference. “The conditions were perfect for scoring today,” Robbins said to K-State Sports. “Overall, we played very solid but did not make enough putts to move up in the standings.” Robbins said he was also
pleased with the pair of freshmen. “I am very proud of (Valadez),” Robbins said. “He earned a spot in qualifying this week and made the most of this opportunity with a top-15 finish. (Eklund) also continued to play steady.” Teams competing against K-State in the 14 team field are Arkansas State, DePaul, Denver, Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas, Marquette, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota State, Texas Tech, University of Missouri-Kansas City and Utah. The tournament will take place at the Finkbine Golf Course in Iowa City, Iowa. The course is a par 72 that is over 7,200 yards in size. The course also has a USGA rating of 74.6 and a slope rating of 134. Tournament play begins for the Wildcats after the Hawkeye Invitational. K-State will travel to the Prairie Dunes Golf Course in Hutchinson, Kansas, from April 24-26 for the Big 12 Championship. After that, the Wildcats will have some time off before competing in the NCAA Regional Tournament from May 15-17, at which the team will look to punch a ticket to the NCAA Tournament from May 26-31.