04 19 17 by Kansas State Collegian

K-State student in critical condition after hit-and-run

Sophomore raises more than $800 for suicide prevention

Freshman Skylar Thompson to compete for quarterback spot ÂŠ 2017 collegian media group

wednesday, april 1 9 , 2 0 1 7

kstatecollegian.com @kstatecollegian /kstatecollegian

vol. 122, issue 112

NO-GO for LOBOS

Page 8: K-State baseball is now 18-17 on the season after sweeping the New Mexico Lobos on Tuesday.

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

wednesday, april 19, 2017

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

Scott Popp sports editor Kelsey Kendall feature editor Caleb Snider opinion editor Steve Wolgast adviser

ON THE COVER

The Collegian welcomes your letters. We reserve the right to edit submitted letters for clarity, accuracy, space and relevance. A letter intended for publication should be no longer than 350 words and must refer to an article that appeared in the Collegian within the last 10 issues. It must include the 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 The number will not be published.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.

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

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

Sabrina Cline | THE COLLEGIAN

Sophomore pitcher Brogan Heinen pitches the ball during the game against New Mexico at Tointon Family Stadium on Tuesday.

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wednesday, april 19, 2017

ROCK-A-BELLY DELI

718 N. Manhattan Date: April 13, 2017 Reason: Routine Result: Out of Compliance

KDA_4_60111C The fan blowers inside of the Turbo Air reach-in cooler had dust build up on them. KDA_7_10211 There was a white plastic bucket located behind the bar and it had clear liquid in it and it was not labeled. An employee said it was bleach water. Corrected onsite, labeled the bucket. In the kitchen there was a white plastic bucket that was labeled “ice only” and there was clear liquid in it and it was not labeled. The person in-charge said it was bleach. Corrected on-site, discarded. KDA_7_20411 There was a sanitizer bucket that utilizes bleach, and there were plastic food trays being sanitized in a solution above 200 parts per million. Corrected on-site, diluted the solution to 50 parts per million. KDA_3_30211A1b In the Jordon reach-in cooler there was a plastic tub of raw fish being stored directly above an open box of ready-to-eat lemons and bucket of sauerkraut. Corrected on-site, placed the fish at the bottom of the cooler. (Note: no leakage detected.) KDA_3_30414B1 The

sanitizer rag was draped across the sanitizer bucket located behind the bar. Corrected on-site, placed the rag in the solution. The sanitizer bucket located behind the bar utilizes bleach and the concentration measured above 200 parts per million. Corrected on-site, diluted the solution. KDA_4_30111 The Turbo Air reach-in cooler (located in the kitchen) ambient air temperature was reading 46.2 F. The person in-charge called for the unit to be serviced. KDA_4_60111A The large slicer had dried food debris behind the blade and in the crevices. The person incharge said the slicer was used and cleaned today. Corrected on-site, re-sanitized the slicer. On the utensil rack above the three-compartment sink there were two green plastic lids with sticky residue and stored clean. Corrected on-site, moved to the ware-wash area. KDA_4_60211E4 Inside of the ice machine there is mold on the metal ice deflector. 4-203.12 The Turbo Air reach-in cooler digital thermometer was reading 39 F and their thermometer inside of the unit was reading 39 F. Kansas Department of Agriculture 61 thermometer was reading 46.2 F. KDA_3_50116A2 “All cold holding units were checked and all foods were in compli-

ance (unless otherwise noted in this report).” In the make table there was a plastic container of bean sprouts at 47 F. The container was inside of another metal container (not in the unit). There were slices of American and provolone cheese at 47 F. The cheese was overstocked. An employee said he had the lid to the make table open to make an order (2:45 p.m.) and the temperatures were taken around 3 p.m. (held above 41 F for less than four hours). The ambient air temperature of the unit was reading 44 F. Adjusted the temperature gauge and now it is reading 37.4 F. In the Whirlpool refrigerator (basement) there was a cream cheese packet at 44 F and a plastic container of bean sprouts at 45 F. The temperatures were taken around 3:40 p.m. (held above 41 F or less than four hours). The ambient air temperature of the unit was reading 42 F. The temperature gauge was set on two. An employee thinks the gauge got adjusted when they were putting food away today. Corrected onsite, adjusted the temperature gauge and now it is reading 40 F. In the Turbo Air reach-in cooler there were two plastic containers of American potato salad (made on-site) at 48 F and 49 F, taco meat (made onsite) at 47 F, a plastic container of German potato salad at 48 F, pre-cooked bacon at 57 F, a gallon of two percent milk at 47 F, chili (made on-site) at 54 F, a container of sliced deli turkey meat at 54 F, a package of white cheddar cheese at 46 F, cream cheese packets at 48 F and 49 F, a plastic container of shredded cheddar cheese at 54 F, bags of shredded lettuce at 45 F, 48 F and 50 F, a plastic container of sliced provolone cheese at 48 F, sliced swiss cheese at 46 F and sliced American cheese at 46 F. These items have been in the unit longer than four hours. There was a plastic container of bean dip (made

on-site) at 44 F. The person in-charge said it was removed from the unit to make orders for lunch and then placed back in the unit. The temperature was taken around 3:45 p.m. (held above 41 F for less than four hours). The ambient air temperature of the unit was reading 45 F. The digital thermometer on the unit was reading 39 F and their thermometer inside of the unit was reading 39 F. Corrected on-site, discarded. KDA_8_30411A The current 2017-18 food establishment license was not posted for public viewing.

SUBWAY #4201-12 1223 B West Moro St. Date: April 11, 2017 Reason: Routine Result: In Compliance

KDA_4_90312A In the cabinet below the handsink there was a box of plastic forks and knives, boxes of sugar and sweetener and plastic to-go containers being stored under the open sewer line. KDA_4_20211A2 In the make table there was one plastic lid that had a crack on the edge. The lid was being used on the container of spinach. In the reach-in cooler there was one plastic lid that had a crack on the edge. The lid was being used on the container of egg whites. Corrected on-site, replaced both lids. KDA_5_20515B The atmospheric vacuum breaker at the mop sink leaks when water is supplied. The end of the red hose is cut above the flood rim. KDA_4_60111A On the magnetic strip there was one knife with dried food debris on the blade and stored clean. In a wire rack above the three-compartment sink there was one metal scoop with food debris on the handle and stored clean. Corrected on-site, moved the items back to the dirty dish compartment. KDA_5_20314 The spray hose at the three-compartment

sink was below the flood rim and there was no backflow protection (no air gap or drain is directly plumbed to sewer line). Corrected on-site, hung the spray hose up above the flood rim.

WHICH WICH? SUPERIOR SANDWICHES

8202 W. Southport Dr. Date: April 11, 2017 Reason: Complaint Result: Out of Compliance

KDA_3_50116A2 In sandwich make table No. 1 temperatures: tomatoes, 47 F; hard-boiled eggs, 51 F. Make table No. 2 temperatures: turkey, 45 F; roast beef, 45 F; grinder (three-meat blend), 45 F. Corrected on-site, all potentially hazardous foods out-of-temperature discarded by person in charge. KDA_3_50118A2 Package of hard-boiled eggs in sandwich make table No. 1 without a date when opened. Corrected on-site, package discarded by person in charge. KDA_4_60111A Counter mount can opener, laying on shelf below table with mounting bracket, with dried food debris and rust on the blade and mechanism. Corrected on-site, person in-charge placed can opener in ware-washing area to be cleaned. KDA_2_30114H Female employee at sandwich make table No. 1 with bare hands, reached and grabbed single service container with fingers in the food contact area. Upon

identifying myself as Kansas Department of Agriculture 111, she donned gloves and took an apple out of make table, cutting it into slices without washing her hands before donning gloves. Corrected on-site, Kansas Department of Agriculture 111 provided training. Employee removed gloves, washed her hands before donning new gloves. KDA_3_30111B Female employee at sandwich make table No. 1 with bare hands, reached and grabbed single service container with fingers in the food contact area. Corrected on Site, Kansas Department of Agriculture 111 provided training. Employee washed her hands before donning gloves after training on (how to do so). Female employee left sandwich make table to retrieve a head of lettuce from the walk-in cooler with gloves on. She brought head of lettuce to the prep sink, after retrieving a stainless steel food container to place lettuce into. Before accomplishing her task of rinsing the head of lettuce, she needed to remove her gloves to change tasks. When doing so, she then grabbed the head of lettuce with bare hands, placing it in the food container. Corrected on-site, employee realized what had transpired and left to additional task. Male employee returned with gloves on his hands, took outer leaves off the head of lettuce before returning to the make station.head of lettuce before returning to the make station.

WHO ARE WE? All Volunteer Foster Network - we do not have a facility We do not run the City Shelter

WHAT DO WE DO? Rescue adoptable companion animals from euthanasia

HOW CAN YOU HELP? Donate --- We need a facility Foster • Volunteer • Adopt Riley County Humane Society P.O. Box 1202, Manhattan, K.S. 66506

Phone: 785.776.8433 Email: info@rchsks.org

wednesday, april 19, 2017

Student in critical condition Students face possible 5 percent tuition hike if state cuts budget after hit-and-run accident KAITLYN ALANIS

KAITLYN ALANIS

THE COLLEGIAN

A 21-year-old Kansas State student is in critical condition after she was struck by a pickup truck on April 14. Family and friends are offering a $10,000 cash reward for anyone who offers information that leads to identifying the person responsible for the injury. Amber Wilhelm, senior in hospitality management, was found suffering from severe injuries after she was drug or thrown approximately 120 feet from impact at 12th Street and Bluemont Avenue at approximately 1:55 a.m. on April 14, according to a release by the Riley County Police Department. The department is investigating and in the process of interviewing witnesses and collecting video surveillance. Witnesses described the truck that fled the scene by heading westbound on Ander-

Miranda Snyder | THE COLLEGIAN

The walkway at 12th Street and Bluemont Avenue on Tuesday. son Avenue as light in color, Chevrolet or GMC extended cab from 2011-16. Based off interviews with witnesses, officers believe there may only be slight damage to the front end of the vehicle. Wilhelm was transported to Via Cristi and then life-flighted to Stormont Vail Hospital in Topeka for her injuries, where she remains in critical condition as of about 3

p.m. Tuesday. According to statements from Wilhelm’s mom Donna Wilhelm and dad Darryl Wilhelm, she is connected to machines keeping her alive. “I received a phone call at 2:30 that morning,” Donna said, “and that is one of a parent’s worst nightmares to have to answer that phone call, knowing that your child has probably been in an accident and having to drive to a hospital, and the first thing you see is your child is lying in a hospital bed hooked up to a ventilator, keeping her alive.” The family has started a GoFundMe page with a goal of raising $10,000 to reward those with information that leads to the person responsible for the hit-and-run accident. The reward is valid until July 18. “We are needing your help to find this person that has done this,” Donna said. “If you are this person, please come forward. We just want to put the pieces together.” Any funds raised that are not used toward the reward will help pay for Wilhelm’s medical expenses. Riley County Police Department asks people with any information or those who see a vehicle matching the description to call dispatch at 785537-2112.

The worst case scenario for Kansas State: a 5 percent increase in tuition and a 4 percent budget cut for the next school year. April Mason, provost and senior vice president, reported these numbers to the Tuition and Fees Strategies Committee during Tuesday’s meeting. “If the state would cut us, we’re talking about in the range of a 5 percent tuition increase,” Mason said. “That’s only if the state cuts us and they’re saying right now they’re not going to.” If the state cuts K-State’s budget, students will notice more than the resulting tuition increase, Mason said. The Budget Advisory Committee has taken a “half-and-half ” approach, where a 4 percent “internal reallocation” or callback of funds would be taken from the different units and colleges on campus in addition to the 5 percent tuition increase. “That’s the worst,” Mason said. “Let me go better.” If the state does not make a cut, but also does not increase funding to K-State, students would be looking at a 3.5 percent tuition increase and colleges might expect a 2 percent internal reallocation, Mason said. “I don’t want the deans to read this in the Collegian,” Mason said. “This is going to kill us if this happens.” Mason said Cindy Bontrager, vice president of administration and finance, will report the numbers to the Fiscal Affairs and Audit Committee of the Board of Regents today. Mason asked a Collegian reporter to not include the numbers in this story. The Tuition and Fees Strategies Committee meetings are open to the public and recordings are posted on the Student Governing Association YouTube account. Committee members have requested the attendance of the Collegian at their meetings

to increase transparency with K-State students. “It is good to have the Collegian because ... more students know about what we’re deciding on and talking about,” said Jessica Van Ranken, senior in political science, former student body president and a member of both the Tuition and Fees Strategies and Budget Advisory committees. At next week’s meeting, the committee plans to vote on fiscal year 2018 tuition recommendations. “I think we definitely want our recommendation to involve numbers and kind of some of those concrete things,” Van Ranken said. “It is really hard to

“Something we can do is recommend out a philosophy or something along the lines of a conditional recommendation, which we’ve done in past years and think about how do we think the burden should be placed on students in those different scenarios and do we think it should be placed on students,” Van Ranken said. Mason said the Budget Advisory Committee has built a philosophy on three guiding principles. “We want to give something to our employees, we want to keep tuition as low as possible, we want to make the cuts to all the units across campus ... all of them, we want to keep

“I don’t want the deans to read this in the Collegian. This is going to kill us if this happens.” April Mason

PROVOST AND SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT make a tuition recommendation when we are leaving here before the Legislature is out of session and we don’t know what they’re going to do.” State budget cuts to Kansas State are not a new concern for students and faculty after Gov. Sam Brownback cut $17 million in state higher education funding in 2016, which resulted in a $4.9 million loss to K-State. Now, as the Legislature begins working on budget allocations for fiscal year 2018, administration and student leaders of the university have begun to look at possible tuition rates. Regardless of what happens, Mason said the committee has three philosophies they presented to President Richard Myers: increase compensation of faculty and staff, minimize tuition increases and minimize the base-budget reallocations.

those as low as possible,” Mason said. “We’re trying to give more. The numbers fall out, but they all fall under these philosophies. We’re going to give some type of increase to our faculty and staff.” Pat Bosco, vice president of student life and dean of students, commended the students on the committee for filling every seat and attempting to do everything they can to help other students. He said students were not included in the process 16 years ago and all decisions were made by administrators in Anderson Hall. “We are trying to do several things that are out of our control: the Legislature, the governor, the Board of Regents,” Bosco said. “A lot of moving parts. We’re going to do the best job you can to recommend, to do the best job you can.”

wednesday, april 19, 2017

K-State student raises more than $800 for suicide prevention ISABELLE WILLIAMS THE COLLEGIAN

Courtney Schilly was just a senior in high school when two of her close friends and teammates on the varsity soccer team died by suicide in the same weekend, devastating Schilly, family and other friends. Now a sophomore at Kansas State in civil engineering, Schilly said although she felt sadness and grief at the time, she felt the need to step up as

a leader on the soccer team, hiding her emotions in the attempt to be strong for others on the team. In putting on this emotionless front, Schilly said she only hurt herself. “I spent my senior year suffering from depression, and looking back on it, I wouldn’t want anyone to ever have to go through the same things that I did, and I want to do everything I can to help those who are suffering,” Schilly said. After experiencing depression and getting through it,

Schilly said she made a commitment to help others and raise awareness for suicide prevention. On April 8, Schilly made good on that commitment and raised $825 — the most of any student — for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention as part of its Out of the Darkness Suicide Prevention Walk. “I was overjoyed,” Schilly said. “I set a goal of $100 and didn’t think I would raise that much, so I planned to donate however much was needed to get there at the end of it, but

after I passed $100 I seriously cried every time I got a donation because I was so happy.” Schilly received donations from 18 donors, including family, friends and anonymous donors. “I don’t think people realize how the choice to end their life will affect the people they leave behind, and that breaks my heart,” Schilly said, “I know how incredibly hard it can be to talk about these things, but the silence needs to be broken because it will save lives.”

The Out of the Darkness walk ended K-State’s first-ever Mental Wellness Week. With a goal of only $3,000, the walk beat that goal by more than $10,000 and raised $13,214. Student body vice president Olivia Baalman organized the week’s events. “It was so impactful to see this event empower individuals to share their story,” Baalman, junior in computer science, said. “Courtney is one of my close friends, and it was amazing to see her honesty and vulnerability regarding her ex-

perience and then the support that stemmed from it with her friends and family.” After sharing her story, Schilly said a lot of friends and family reached out to share their support and let her know that they are there for her. “Courtney has a big heart,” Hunter Harlow, senior in mechanical engineering, said. “She will do anything to help her friends out; it really doesn’t matter what time or how busy she is. She’s really one of the most caring people I know.”

Investigative filmmaker presents on US online surveillance RACHEL HOGAN THE COLLEGIAN

Think you have nothing to hide online? Cullen Hoback would urge you to think again. Hoback, director of the film, “Terms and Conditions May Apply,” a 2013 investigative documentary that analyzes how personal information is stored, shared and sold online, presented his findings on online privacy Tuesday evening to an audience of 20 people in the Kansas State Student Union Ballroom. “What’s really changed our relationship with technology?” Hoback asked the audience. “What are we giving up each time we click ‘I agree?’” Laken Horton, junior in journalism, said more people should know about what they agree to when they agree to websites’ terms and conditions, especially how easy it is for third parties to obtain personal information from those websites. “For sure, people don’t know enough about this,”

Horton said. “I feel like our generation in general, we’ve become people that do not care. We just throw anything and everything out there.” Personal online privacy concerns any information posted on social media. However, Hoback said many people do not realize what happens to that information once it is posted. He said 93 percent of employers have admitted to reviewing the online presence of job applicants. By default, Facebook will share everything posted to a profile with the public except for birthdays and contact information. When users visit certain websites that share user information, companies are able to gather data based on tracked user activity. That data includes the name of the website, how users got there and where they go next. “I didn’t realize that every website you go to, people pay to see that you were on there,” said Brooke Pemberton, sophomore in pre-law, political science and philosophy. “That

was really surprising to me.” Hoback said computers are not the only platform from which companies gather data. They can also gather personal data, including GPS location and pictures, through applications on cell phones. These apps are able to read, write and delete files. They can also make phone calls, write emails and access your phone’s camera and microphone even when the app is not being used. Hoback said one such app is Facebook Messenger. “If you have the Facebook Messenger app, just delete it right now,” Hoback said. “It shares everything: what you send, what you type, what photos you share.” What complicates the corporate level of online privacy is government level of online privacy. This complication is the result of what is known as the third-party doctrine, Hoback said. “When you share any information with a third party, you’ve given up your right over that information,” Ho-

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back said. “When you share with a company, you share with the government.” According to Hoback, users have largely agreed to or been negligent of privacy pro-

tection issues due to fear. “The reason we give up our privacy, allegedly, is to stop terror,” Hoback said. “However, all of the government’s online surveillance has

amounted to a grand total of zero terrorist attacks stopped by online tracking. We have to ask ourselves: is that trade worth it?”

wednesday, april 19, 2017

OPINION: Poll indicates more partisan fighting over taxes CALEB SNIDER

THE COLLEGIAN

“A majority of Americans now view the federal tax system as unfair, including similar shares of Republicans and Democrats” according to a new 2017 poll from Pew Research. The results of the poll indicate that Republicans and Democrats may be able to find enough bipartisan support to change the current tax system. Of the general public, about 70 percent say they are bothered at least “some” by the complexity of the current tax system, and when we look at partisan views, 49 percent of Republicans and 39 percent of Democrats say they are bothered “a lot” by the complexity of the current tax system. Additionally, 54 percent say they pay the right amount in taxes while only 40 percent say they pay more in taxes

than what they should. While there may be some bipartisan agreements about the tax system, we will likely see partisan fighting over key points intensify. The poll also found that 62 percent of the general public say they are “bothered a lot that some corporations don’t pay their fair share of taxes, and 60 percent say the same about some wealthy people not paying their fair share.” It would seem like there is enough support to address these issues, but there is a stark partisan gap in those views. At least 75 percent of Democrats were bothered “a lot” by both issues, while less than 45 percent of Republicans were bothered “a lot.” The partisan gap has increased since 2015, when 55 percent of Republicans were bothered “a lot” that corporations may not be paying their fair share in taxes and 49 percent were bothered “a

lot” that wealthy people may not be paying their fair share. Democrats’ views, however, have changed little since 2015, as 70 percent were bothered “a lot” by both issues. While there may be some bipartisan agreements about the tax system, we will likely see partisan fighting over key points only intensify over the following years, specifically over how much we tax the wealthy and large corporations. Let’s just hope Republicans don’t shut down the government like in 2013 and instead find a compromise with the Democrats. Caleb Snider is a sophomore in public relations. The views and opinions expressed in this column are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Collegian. Please send comments to opinion@ kstatecollegian.com.

Danielle Cook | THE COLLEGIAN

ARIES March 21 - April 19

It’s really a good thing you’re cute because your recent hot-headed behavior would not sit well with us otherwise.

TAURUS April 20 - May 20

LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22

We know flirting is your favorite pastime, but flirting with fate? You’ve turned it into an art. Good thing you know what you’re doing, right?

SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21

Your attitude is a recipe for disaster. We dig that. Don’t you change a thing.

We know you know all the answers. Know-it-all.

GEMINI May 21 - June 20

According to our calculations, you’ve spent approximately 63.79 percent of your life dead asleep. Just so you know.

CANCER June 21 - July 22

Who spit in your cereal? One of your roommates, probably. Avoid munching on cereal for the rest of this week, just to be safe.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 We weren’t going to tell you this way, but we can’t watch this anymore. Your whole life is one very long dad joke. This should explain a lot.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 You have absolutely zero time to relax. Which is fine because you’d suck at it anyway.

LEO July 23 - Aug. 22

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18

You’ve been worrying about your hair a lot lately, and honestly, you should. Tame the mane.

We like to give you a hard time, but it’s only because you’re secretly our favorite sign. Except for when you listen to obnoxiously obscure music, which is always.

VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22

PISCES Feb. 19 - March 20

Yeah, you can just kiss sleeping soundly goodbye for this week. This is what you get for spreading yourself too thin — yet again.

The Crossword?

Solve it... Try to Solve it... Wait until tomorrow and copy over the answers Any way you look at it... It just works!

Yikes, you are just not going to be very photogenic this week.

wednesday, april 19, 2017

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SPACIOUS ONE to four bedroom apart‑ ments for rent near campus and Aggieville August 1, Rent-Apt. Unfurnished starting 2017. Many updated. Call 785‑539‑5800 for MANHATTAN CITY showing. Ordinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in housing without disRooms Available tinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military staONE, TWO and three‑ tus, disability, relibedrooms available gion, age, color, naJune and August, 537‑ tional origin or ances7138. try. Violations should be reported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, 785-587-2440.

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DEAL OF the summer! Two months for the price of one! Available May 22 to end of July. $430 for unfurnished bedroom in four bed‑ room, two bath apart‑ ment. Call 620‑492‑ 3717 for info.

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.

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Stadium West Campus Anderson/Seth Child

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Aggieville/Downtown East Campus Close to town

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BODY FIRST is hiring assistant tennis instruc‑ tors for our youth pro‑ grams during the month of June.

HARVEST HELP Wanted. Travel from Texas to Montana. Need semi‑truck drivers, combine/trac‑ tor operators. Peterbilt Needed availability: truck John Deere Mon‑Thur 8:15‑11:30 equipment. Drug test am; June 5th‑30th. required. Room and board paid for. Informa‑ Position is seasonal tion call 785‑224‑6285. and part‑time with op‑ Athletics portunity for continued K‑STATE seeking over 20 appli‑ employment. cants for Ahearn Fund How to apply: Please Athletic Hospitality posi‑ bring your resume to:‑ tions to work in pre‑ Body First, 3615 Claflin mium seat areas during Road Ave, Manhattan, football games. Must KS or send via email at work ALL 2017 K‑State playtennis@bodyfirst.‑ home football games. Also opportunity to com work basketball and Body First is an equal baseball games, spe‑ cial events and tours. opportunity employer. Call 785‑532‑7952 or CLASSIC WINE now email cfrihart@kstates‑ hiring part time. Must ports.com for informa‑ be 21 or older, able to tion. carry up to 30 lbs., de‑ MANHATTAN EMER‑ pendable, and good GENCY Shelter Incor‑ with people. Apply in porated is now hiring! person at 347 South Apply within at 416 S. Seth Child. 4th St. EOE/AA GET PAID to workout! Locally owned moving STUDENT HELP for company is looking for yard care, painting and hard workers to join maintenance. Call or our team. Great pay, text 785‑313‑4994 flexible schedules, and fun working environ‑ STUDENT TO do lawn ment. Call 785‑410‑ work, garden and mow‑ 5766 or email ing. Now and through‑ flinthillsmoving@gmail.- out summer. Flexible 785‑539‑3672 com for more informa‑ hours. or jpence@ksu.edu. tion. GOLF USA Manhattan is looking to hire spring/summer help. Golf knowledge or ex‑ perience preferred. Please send resume to golfusamanhattan@ya‑ hoo.com

STUDENT WHO has experience painting do inside and outside painting now and throughout summer. Flexible hours. 785‑ 539‑3672 or jpence@ksu.edu.

We currently have an exciting opportunity for professionals who are seeking an extremely visible role in Opera‑ tions for both our Pet Owner and Practice Support teams. Posi‑ tions are located in Manhattan, Kansas and provide opportuni‑ ties to work with a dy‑ namic and energetic team of individuals. We are seeking both full time and part time employees. For listings of all em‑ ployment opportunities that are available with Vets First Choice, please visit our website at: http://vetsfirstchoice. theresumator.com

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wednesday, april 19, 2017

Thompson makes impression on coaches, runs into spring game as dual-threat quarterback DEAUNDRA ALLEN THE COLLEGIAN

Dual-threat quarterbacks aren’t easy to come by, but it seems as if Kansas State has struck gold. One of the top dual-threat quarterbacks, Skylar Thompson, shined during his 2016 redshirt season on the scout team and was extremely valued throughout his time on the scout team as a top contributor. “I think he has potential to go first string,” junior linebacker Sam

Sizelove said. “He has one of the best arms I’ve seen. He tore us up when he was on the scout team.” The redshirt freshman Thompson comes into K-State with a lot under his belt. Due to his play at Fort Osage High School, Thompson was rated the seventh best dual-threat quarterback in the nation, No. 2 in the state of Missouri and the 2015 Missouri Gatorade Player of the Year. In the 2015 season, he led the Fort Osage Indians to the Missouri Class Five State Championship

where he was selected as Offensive Player of the Year. Also in 2015, Thompson threw 2,112 yards and 25 touchdowns with only three interceptions for the entire 13-1 season. With a 67.7 percent accuracy, completing 138 of 204 passes, Thompson comes in with a lot to show. “(My biggest way to improve) is to increase my leadership, being consistent with myself and progressing with the offense,” Thompson said. “It really excites me knowing I have a lot of areas

BatCats sweep New Mexico Lobos 12-10, 3-2 in home doubleheader AVERY OSEN

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State baseball team got back over .500 on Tuesday after sweeping New Mexico in a doubleheader at Tointon Family Stadium. The two games were opposites of each other, one featuring an offensive explosion and the other a pitching gem. In the first game, the Lobos got out to an 8-1 lead in the second inning, but it was the Wildcats that fought back into the game. After being down 9-4 in the bottom of the seventh inning, K-State put up a four spot in that inning that was highlighted by a Jake Scudder three-run home run, which was the senior first baseman’s second of the day. This was also his fourth home run in the past three games. The very next inning, the Wildcats scored four more runs including two hits and three walks to give the Wildcats a three-run advantage. The Lobos made a comeback as they scored a run in the ninth, but couldn’t get all the way back as they lost 12-10. The Wildcats and Lobos had about an hour between games and the pitching staffs

Sabrina Cline | THE COLLEGIAN

Senior infielder Josh Ethier makes contact with the ball during the baseball game against New Mexico at Tointon Family Stadium on Tuesday. kept on for game two of the double header. K-State struck first in the bottom of the second inning after numerous walks in the inning opened the door for the Wildcats. New Mexico tied the game up in the top of the fourth inning off a home run, but the Wildcats scored two runs in the bottom part of that frame to regain the lead.

The Lobos clawed back into the game as they scored a run in the top of the seventh inning and had runners in scoring position in the eighth, but couldn’t ever tie it back up. The Wildcats held on to win 3-2 to sweep the Lobo’s and improve to 18-17 on the season. K-State will host West Virginia this weekend at Tointon Family Stadium starting on Friday night.

to improve in; I’m going to embrace it and put a plan in and attack it. I’m a really competitive person; I want to be the best at whatever I’m going to do.” Sophomore quarterback Alex Delton also was excited for Thompson and looks forward to seeing Thompson shine through. “(Thompson) is a great dude,” Delton said. “He is someone that’s willing to work hard, and he’s always going to give everything he has. It’s never easy being a young quarterback in a college system, sometimes he has a lot going through his head. He’s going to stay encouraged with everything he has, every play and every snap. I think he has a bright future and that he will be encouraging others by just going for it.”

File Photo by Sabrina Cline | THE COLLEGIAN

The football team heads into the locker room before the football game between K-State and Texas in Bill Snyder Family Stadium on Oct. 22, 2016. Head coach Bill Snyder said Thompson has done some decent things during this springs practice. “I will always miss someone, which makes me hesitant, but Skylar Thompson is on the offensive side of the ball,” Snyder said. “He is a redshirt freshman who is playing at number two right now behind Alex Delton.” Thompson’s time on the

scout team has showed his capability and ability to move forward with the team. “Both him and (Delton) have had amazing springs,” Sizelove said. “They’re both incredibly talented.”

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