04-29-19 by Kansas State Collegian

@kstatecollegian

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

kansas state collegian

vol. 124, issue 84

kstatecollegian.com

monday, april 29, 2 0 1 9

From one Manhattan to another: Senior’s big dreams will take her to the Big Apple

REBECCA VRBAS THE COLLEGIAN

Nicole Buehler, senior in euphonium performance, will be making the move from the Little Apple to the Big Apple upon her graduation from Kansas State University this May. Buehler is going to begin graduate school in Manhattan, New York, to pursue a master’s degree in library and information science at the Pratt Institute. Buehler’s passions are simple and to the point. “I like music, and I like libraries,” she said. Buehler said she has been playing the euphonium since sixth grade and hated it at first. With time, the instrument grew on her, and she chose it for her undergraduate study at Kansas State. The marching band was a big influence in her decision to come study at K-State, Buehler said. She was a member of the Pride of Wildcat Land all four years at K-State and held leadership positions, including music instructor and head section leader. Additionally, Buehler has traveled to Kansas City once a week to practice as a member of the Fountain City Academy Brass Band. She also recently participated in a competition held by the North American Brass Band Association. “[Driving to rehearsal and back] was a lot, but I loved it honestly,” Bue-

Caleb Pfeifer | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Nicole Buehler, senior in music performance and leader of the K-State marching band’s baritone section, stands outside McCain Auditorium with her euphonium. After graduating, Buehler will move to New York City to study for a master’s degree in library and information science. hler said. “I got so much more as a musician from this group, because it’s a British brass band. So they utilize coronets, euphonium, baritone horn, trombones. There’s tenor horns, which most people have never heard of.”

Students sleep in ‘Box City’ for homeless awareness

Buehler said she is excited to move to New York and hopes to find a British brass band there to join in order to continue her passion for brass. In addition to her musical accomplishments, Buehler is a library ambassador for Hale Library. She

said the position has included much more work after the Hale Library fire.

Senior art students present final projects in showcase

see page 8, “MUSIC”

NEWS

Finalists for Bosco’s replacement to host open forums, student receptions by Julie Freijat The Office of the President released a statement on Friday that named three finalists for the position of vice president of student life and dean of students. Pat Bosco will retire from this position on May 10 after five decades of involvement at Kansas State. The search committee named Thomas Lane, associate vice president for student affairs and dean of students at Missouri State University; Santiago Solis, associate vice president for student affairs at Townson University; and Derek Jackson, associate vice president for student life at Kansas State University as the three final contenders for the position. They will interview on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday with open forums from 1:00-2:30 p.m., respectively. The forums will be hosted in the K-State Alumni Center Banquet Room. Following the open forums, student receptions will be held from 4:15-5:00 p.m. for each candidate in the Alumni Center Tointon Room on the first floor. Students are encouraged to attend the open forums for each candidate and the student-only receptions to meet with them. Application materials will be posted and the public forums will be streamed live on the president’s website. Students will be able to give feedback through a survey posted on there as well.

REVIEW: Without spoiling it, ‘Avengers: Endgame’ is great

monday, april 29, 2019

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

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

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

67°F 49°F

Cloudy skies in the morning, but they won’t last forever.

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 600 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.

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

LOOKING AHEAD Tuesday

Wednesday

65°F 46°F

64°F 48°F

we want to what’s important to email story ideas to news@kstatecollegian.com

monday, april 29, 2019

Students spend night in ‘Box City’ to raise awareness of homelessness MIK FOX

THE COLLEGIAN

As the weather was in the 60s on Friday night, few people would have thought of camping out. Even fewer would have slept in a refrigerator box voluntarily. Undeterred by the cooler overnight temperatures, members of the Kansas State Rotaract Club slept in refrigerator boxes for their Box City event. The big brown refrigerator boxes could be seen on Waters Quad Friday night and Saturday morning. “We wanted to raise awareness for the homeless and also fundraise towards them,” said Valeria Rubio, president of the club and senior in marketing, international business and hospitality management. “There are a lot of people in the community, especially the college community, that ... are not aware of how many homeless people there are especially because we don’t see them. "There’s a good amount of people that the Manhattan Emergency Shelter

serves, and a lot of them are children, too, so we just wanted to raise awareness about homelessness," Rubio continued. The club was able to raise more than just awareness. In total, $1,500 and numerous canned goods were donated. The financial contributions will benefit the Manhattan Emergency Shelter and ShelterBox, an international disaster relief charity, while the canned goods will be donated to the Flint Hills Breadbasket. “It’s a big commitment to stay a whole night outside, especially at this point in the semester,” said Taylor Stewart, junior in political science and service coordinator for the club. “We wanted to raise awareness for the event, but we really wanted it to resonate with people. I think by having it in the quad and having it so that people could choose to stay out really put the issue of homelessness in perspective.”

see page 11, “BOX CITY”

Students’ parking issues stem from ‘misunderstanding’ rules, Barnes says GABRIELLE ALBERTSON THE COLLEGIAN

Although many students walk or ride a bicycle to campus, driving a car is a primary form of transportation for some Kansas State students, which can cause frustration when students cannot find a place to park without being charged a fee. Jeff Barnes, director of parking and transport for the K-State Parking Services, said his department has been working to improve the parking situation on campus, but conflicts between the Parking Services and students still occur due to “misunderstanding.” “It’s a lack of knowledge or misunderstanding of the rules,” Barnes said. “With the public, it’s not knowing they need a permit, or when they need a permit, or that the garage is a 24/7 operation. With students, it’s usually just not knowing the rules or under-

standing them. Sometimes they fail to fully read the rules, so they think they can park anywhere after 5 p.m., but the housing lots are [ticketed] 24/7 during the school year.” As previously reported by the Collegian, Parking Services has a poor reputation among many students due to low availability of parking spots and high prices for parking tickets. Barnes said this tension is due to unrealistic expectations from students. “I think the biggest complaint we get is that people can’t find a place to park — realistically, it’s not finding a place to park where they want it,” Barnes said. “There are spots available all the time north of Weber Hall in B17 and B18, it’s just further away.” Barnes said Parking Services is trying to make the rules for parking on campus more clear to students. “We try to work with everyone, but that doesn’t mean we can

Mik Fox | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Students wake up in the Quad on Saturday morning after spending the night in cardboard boxes.

make citations go away,” Barnes said. “We do our best to explain the rules so [students] understand going forward.” Barnes said Parking Services issues “about 20,000 citations per year,” and the money Parking Services receives from tickets, citations and parking passes goes into payroll, utilities and maintenance work. “The money all goes back into the parking operation,” Barnes said. “Parking [Services] receives no student fees, taxes or tuition money.” Barnes reiterated that his department tries to work with students, faculty and the public the best they can, and questions about the reasoning behind parking citations should be directed to them. “If you get a citation and you don’t understand, come see us before you get any more [citations] so we can explain what’s going on and what you need to do to correct it,” Barnes said.

monday, april 29, 2019

Baseball team drops home series with Oklahoma in 2-1 fashion CODY FRIESEN

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State baseball team dropped two games in the weekend series against Oklahoma in Manhattan, but a win on Saturday may keep the Wildcats’ hopes of a Big 12 Tournament appearance alive going into the final month of the season. Oklahoma won the first game 8-4 on Friday night. The Sooners had two fourrun innings in the third and seventh innings to take the opening game of the series. For K-State, sophomore Zach Kokoska batted 2-3 at the plate with a two-run home run in the eighth inning. As a pitcher, freshman Griffin Hassall allowed three runs on four hits and four walks in three innings of work. On Saturday, K-State bounced back with a competitive 5-2 win in front of a Tointon Family Stadium

crowd numbering over 2,200 fans in game two. Junior Caleb Littlejim improved to 5-1 this season in 6.1 innings, allowing one run on two hits. Junior Will Brennan earned his second save of the season in 2.2 innings of work. The Sooners opened the scoring in the top of the third inning with an RBI single by junior Brady Lindsly, but K-State junior Cameron Thompson hit a home run to right field in the bottom of the third inning to put the Wildcats on the scoreboard. K-State added a run in the fifth inning after a double-play to break the 1-1 tie. The Wildcats scored two runs in the seventh inning on a squeeze bunt by senior Thomas Hughes and added an insurance run in the eighth inning with an RBI single by sophomore Jaxon Passino. It was another competitive matchup in the series finale Sunday, but the Wild-

cats ended up falling 6-3 in extra innings. The Wildcats held a 2-0 lead after runs in the third and fourth innings, but Oklahoma rallied to score three runs in the top of the eighth inning. Fortunately, a solo home run by Thompson in the bottom of the eighth inning tied the game 3-3. After a scoreless ninth inning, the Sooners scored three in the tenth inning with a two-run home run by freshman Diego Muniz and an RBI double by sophomore Jordan Vujovich. K-State could not return the favor and left one player on-base as the game ended. Freshman Jordan Wicks played seven innings, allowing three runs on six hits with five strikeouts. K-State’s pitchers struck out nine in the Sunday loss; Kokoska went 2-3 with a walk for the Wildcats, and Oklahoma sophomore Tanner Tredaway went 3-for-4 with one RBI in the finale.

Sabrina Cline | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Freshman Griffin Hassall starts the game off with a pitch to the opposing Oklahoma batter at Tointon Family Stadium on Friday. The Wildcats now sit at seventh in the Big 12 Conference, with three conference series remaining. K-State

will host Wichita State on Wednesday at 6 p.m. before traveling to Waco, Texas, for a weekend series with Baylor.

The Collegian welcomes your letters!

Track and field teams set records, personal bests in National Relays AVERY OSEN

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State track and field teams set new records at the National Relay Championships in Fayetteville, Arkansas, on Friday and Saturday. Overall, both the women’s and men’s teams finished in third place at Fayetteville. The K-State men ended with 29 points and the women had 34. After the meet, Cliff Rovelto, director of track and field and cross country, told K-State Sports on Saturday he was pleased with the event and his teams’ results. “We had a significant number of quality performances within our relays,” Rovelto said to K-State Sports. “We saw some great efforts. I really like the format of the meet. Having

Friday to do a lot of open stuff was great. The brevity of today’s competition is really nice.” On day one, the Wildcats had several notable individual and team performances. In the women’s 1,600-meter sprint medley relay, juniors Taishia Pryce and Akia Guerrier, senior Asha Cave and sophomore Kassidy Johnson placed second in the event and had the fastest time in school history. The team ran a time of 3:46.76, which was over seven seconds better than their time at the Texas Relays earlier this season. In the women’s 200-meter race, senior Ranae McKenzie ran the second fastest time in school history at 23.14 seconds and placed sixth in the event. Freshman Lavaun Stephenson ran 58.91 in the wom-

en’s 400-meter hurdles, placing third in the event. Despite overall solid performances, the only event K-State won on Friday was the women’s discus thanks to junior Ashley Petr’s throw of 53.83 meters. On the second day, senior Shardia Lawrence took first place in the women’s triple jump with 13.65 meters, her personal best this season. The K-State women’s team took second in the 4x800-meter relay with a time of 9:01.24, which was the Wildcats’ second fastest of the season. The men’s 4x400-meter relay then finished in 12th place overall at 3:18.21. K-State’s next track and field meet will be at home as they host the Ward Haylett Invitational on May 3 and 4 at the R. V. Christian Track.

Morgan Clarke | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Junior Will Brennan runs in for home while junior Chris Ceballos runs toward first base during the game against the Oklahoma on Friday. The Wildcats went on to lose the weekend series 2-1.

monday, april 29, 2019

The ‘knight’ of Nichols: Professor fights to preserve medieval martial arts ROWAN JONES

THE COLLEGIAN

Among the brick walls and battlements of Nichols Hall, a remnant from the Middle Ages lives on: Daniel Ireton, associate professor and academic services librarian at Hale Library. It may seem odd to call Ireton a medieval “remnant” since he can often be seen around the Kansas State campus wearing colorful suspenders and a bow tie with his long hair and unusual beard, but make no mistake — when Ireton isn’t teaching or working on research, he takes on a different persona. “You could ask me about the sword fighting, which is a thing,” Ireton said. This particular self-described “thing” of Ireton’s is his involvement in the Broken Arm

Academy of Swordsmanship. When he isn’t reading fantasy novels, playing board games or watching television, Ireton said he studies the teachings of Fiore dei Liberi, a 14th century knight, fencer and martial artist from Italy who wrote the Armizare (in English, the Art of Arms) manual titled “The Flower of Battle.” Only four original versions of this manuscript remain, but the Broken Arm Academy and Ireton study copies that focus on the combat techniques for longswords, daggers, spears and poleaxes both in and out of armor. Ireton said he became involved in the academy in 2014. Previously, he had studied fencing, and he said it seemed like a natural combination with his literary interests. Unlike live action role-playing or the Society for Creative Anachronism, Ireton

said the goal of the Broken Arm Academy is to try and reconstruct both the equipment and combat techniques of medieval sword fighting as accurately as possible. “This falls broadly under something called historical European martial arts,” Ireton said. The Broken Arm Academy is one of six historical European martial arts, or HEMA, organizations in eastern Kansas, with others in Lawrence and the Kansas City area. During matches, combatants face off against each other using blunt weapons with rubber caps to prevent any stabbings or slashings from taking place. Matches can be divided into categories based on armor types and skill levels.

see page 10, “KNIGHT”

Rowan Jones | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Members of the Broken Arm Academy of Swordsmanship spar in full armor at the Combative Sports Center in Manhattan. Every Sunday, the group meets to practice the techniques of 14th century knight and fencing master Fiore dei Liberi.

monday, april 29, 2019

BFA senior exhibitions share the talents of graduating art students ABIGAIL COMPTON THE COLLEGIAN

The Mark A. Chapman Gallery in Willard Hall buzzed with voices on Friday. Friends, family, coworkers and classmates came to the current exhibit's reception to congratulate graduating seniors. This exhibit, held from April 22-26, was one of many Bachelor of Fine Arts senior exhibitions that showcase the work of graduating seniors. Cory Crosby, senior in fine arts, concentrates on photography. For his portion of the exhibition, he lined a wall with large portraits without faces. The artwork included larger-than-life figures with green undertones. “I gave the green tone throughout all of the to give it a more moody feeling," Crosby said. "I feel like green is the color that could be something very exciting but also something that is also sickly.” Crosby wrote in his artist's statement that the topic of mental health drove him to cover the faces in his portraits. “This series was influenced

by Ralph Eugne Meatyard; similar to how he used masks in his photographs, I cover the face of my subjects to hide their identity and talk about mental health awareness," Crosby's statement said. The works were open to interpretation, as some faces were covered with translucent materials and others with objects. Each portrait conveyed a different meaning for viewers. “I show the people I got to know, but I cover their faces with different objects to hide their identity and explain what they are going through with life," Crosby's description continued. Near Crosby's artwork were the prints of Madeline Wolff, senior in fine arts. Wolff's focus is in printmaking, and her portion of the exhibition featured prints full of color. Wolff also used a unique process to craft her prints. “Her process is realty quite unusual because she will roll paint and then take that roll and move in onto another print and then print that," Katrin Bossmann, graduate student in fine arts, said. "So, she’s jux-

taposing all of these different images on top of each other and doing a lot of experimentation.” Wolff works with portraits and also just layers of color. Her work combines many different textures and elements into each piece. “A lot of my work is inspired by my grandma," Wolff said. "She has dementia and now she’s got Alzheimer’s, and a lot of it was thinking through the fact I’m probably going to get it one day." Wolff's work shows her own feelings of mortality. She said she wants the viewer to think through their own memories and maybe even their own mortality. “I think I want them [the viewer] to think though their own nostalgia but also have them reflect on their own childhoods," Wolff said. Wolff's artwork shared wall and floor space with Melissa Donlon, senior in fine arts.

see page 7, “GALLERY”

Abigail Compton | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Melissa Donlon, senior in fine arts, smiles in front of her paintings during her senior exhibition. Donlon’s work was shown in Willard Hall at the Mark A. Chapman Gallery on Friday.

Abigail Compton | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

A detailed shot of a large floor painting showing the intense emotion of Melissa Donlon’s self portrait. The painting shows her in bed lying across from a shadowy resemblance of her husband. Donlon’s work was showcased Friday.

monday, april 29, 2019

GALLERY continued from page

“As a wife of a deployed soldier, feelings of loneliness, loss, exhaustion and constant fear for my husband's life are continual and unshakeable,” Donlon's statement said. Her painting and printmaking backgrounds were mixed together throughout her portion of the exhibition. Donlon presses into a piece of paper, leaving an indentation behind. She will then paint around the indentation or leave it blank to allow the viewer to only see the indentation itself. “I put off making my work for a long time, longer than I should have, because it really pulls at my heart and it was difficult to work with,” Donlon said. Donlon said she was able to share her work with her husband even though he's deployed. “I got to Skype with him; I didn’t tell him anything about my paintings because I knew it would be emotional for him as

Economics omics mics cs sonomics ub ics b Club Economics nomics lub omics Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Club

University niversity nsas ersity versity ate ty ansas s as tate State sity e University State University State University University State University State University University University University

p op p op p op op op op op

well," Donlon said. "So I kind of waited and sprung it on him, and I said, ‘OK, babe, we’re going to Skype and I’m going to walk you around the gallery and show you.’ I think it really touched him.” Seth Strand, senior in fine arts, also uses his artwork to portray the military experience. Strand has a concentration in drawing. “The series of self-portraits portrays a specific moment in my life, a moment of chaos," Strand wrote in his artist's statement. "The content comes from May 4, 2013. My convoy in the Maiwand district of Kandahar province, Afghanistan was on mission to clear the highway one of debris from wreckage. On route back to base, our convoy was struck with a 450 [pound] improvised explosion device. As the driver [of] the lead vehicle in the convoy, the only thing I could do while the rest of the team loaded the bodies onto a helicopter was sit.” The darkness and emotion of this statement and experience

was carried into Strand’s large charcoal drawings. His subject was himself. The charcoal drawings are drawn over so many times that the repetitive process created a deep, velvet-like texture on the canvas. All the work showed Strand's head, processing, screaming, going through grief. Some of the portraits have so much charcoal that the face is hard to see. Strand's work makes the emotional state of the figure immediately recognizable. The final artist displaying their work in the BFA exhibition was Jarron Clopton, senior in fine arts. Clopton's focus is in digital arts. “I am able to create a more precise and more detailed artwork and illustration using bright colors and the use of color tones that add depth and a different view to certain objects." Clopton said. "Portraits, sneakers, abstract objects, self-expression through a storytelling. Imaginary and emotionally I bring excitement to my artwork and want your eyes to wonder all around the canvas

Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Club Economics Club Economics Club Economics Club Economics Economics Club Economics Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Economics Club Economics

Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas State Kansas Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State University Kansas State Kansas University State Kansas University State Kansas University State Kansas State University Kansas State Kansas University University State State University State University State University State University State University University University University University Kansas University Kansas State University

op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op

Prosperity Economic onomic mic conomic nomic sperity omic perity cn on Prosperity Economic ic osperity Prosperity Economic Prosperity Economic Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Series Series Series Series Series on Series Series on Series Economic on Series on Series Economic on Economic Series on Economic Series on Series Economic on Series Economic on Series Economic on Series Economic on Prosperity Economic on Economic on Prosperity Economic on Prosperity Economic Prosperity on Economic on Prosperity Economic Prosperity Economic Prosperity Economic Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity Series on Economic Prosperity Series on Economic Prosperity

Acchiardo hiardo Joy cchiardo rdo do oy y arity-Joy rity-Joy y-Joy -Joy ty-Joy Acchiardo ardo hiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo

University Arizona rsity izona na of versity tyUniversity Arizona of of University Arizona Arizona of University Arizona of of Arizona Arizona of Arizona of Arizona

Teaching aching urnal onomics tor omics Journal al Economics ics rector of eDirector the ofJournal of Economics of the Teaching Journal Economics of the Teaching of Journal Economics of Teaching the of Journal of Economics Teaching the Economics of Journal Teaching Economics of Journal Teaching of Economics Teaching Economics of Teaching Economics of Teaching Economics Teaching Teaching Teaching Teaching Teaching

Maduro o uro olas as he duro s colas ro and aduro the nd d Maduro and Maduro the Maduro and the and the Maduro and Maduro the and the and the and the and the and the and the and the the the the on n tion alculation Calculation ation lculation r’s tator’s lation or’s ulation ctator’s s tor’s Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Problem” em” m” ”oblem” lem” blem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem”

2019 Monday, y, onday, 9, lay, 29, day, ril 19 April pril 2019 29, April 2019 29, April 2019 April 29, 2019 29, April 2019 29, April 2019 29, 2019 29, 2019 29, 2019 29, 2019 2019 2019 M. 7:00 0 00 M. P7:00 .M. P7:00 .M. P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. nier orum Forum m gnier rRegnier egnier um erForum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum

ritten written ten derwritten n by: :rwritten nderwritten Underwritten by: Underwritten by: Underwritten by:by: by:by:by: by:by:by:

Abigail Compton | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Cory Crosby, senior in fine arts, is shown covering his face, mimicking the subjects of his work, as seen behind him. Crosby’s work was shown in Willard Hall at the Mark A. Chapman Gallery on Friday. and not just in more area.” Clopton's poster-sized works feature iconic figures, silhouettes and shapes. Clopton also uses bright, clear colors in his work. “I hope people can get an appreciation for the digital art

world, because you know art doesn’t all have the same value such as painting or charcoal drawings, or something like that," Clopton said. "But I know in the near future, digital is going to be everywhere.”

The Mark A. Chapman Gallery will be hosting three more Bachelor of Fine Arts senior exhibitions before the semester ends. Information about these exhibitions can be found on the art department's website.

NOW hiring NOW HIRING

Special Education CHANGE A LIFE. FIND YOURTeacher PURPOSE. Heartspring Residential & Day School

Our special education teachers change lives. By providing year-round instruction to children ages 5-21 affected by autism spectrum disorder and Our special education teachers change lives. By providing other developmental disabilities, Heartspring teachers help students develop year-round instruction to children ages 5-21 affected by the necessary skills to lead happy, independent lives.

Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Acchiardo Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Acchiardo Charity-Joy Acchiardo Charity-Joy Acchiardo Charity-Joy Charity-Joy Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Acchiardo Charity-Joy Acchiardo University University University University of University Arizona of University Arizona of University of Arizona University Arizona University ofUniversity Arizona of of University Arizona Arizona University ofUniversity Arizona ofUniversity of Arizona University Arizona ofUniversity Arizona of of Arizona Arizona of Arizona of of Arizona Arizona

Charity-Joy Acchiardo

University of Arizona Executive Executive Executive Executive Director Executive Director Executive Director Executive of Director Executive the of Director Executive Journal Executive the of Director of Director the Executive Journal the Director Executive Journal ofof Executive Director Journal the ofEconomics Director Executive of the of Journal Executive Director the of Economics of Executive Journal Director the of Economics Journal Director of Economics the Journal Director of Teaching the ofJournal Director Economics ofthe of Journal Director of Teaching Economics of the Economics Journal Teaching of the ofTeaching Journal Economics of the ofJournal of Economics of the Teaching Journal Economics of the Teaching Journal Economics of Teaching Journal of Economics Teaching Economics ofTeaching Economics of Teaching of Economics Teaching Economics Teaching Teaching Teaching Teaching Teaching University of Arizona Executive Director of the Journal of Economics Teaching

Executive Director of the Journal of Economics Teaching

“Nicolas “Nicolas “Nicolas “Nicolas “Nicolas “Nicolas “Nicolas Maduro “Nicolas Maduro “Nicolas Maduro “Nicolas Maduro “Nicolas “Nicolas Maduro “Nicolas Maduro and “Nicolas Maduro “Nicolas Maduro and “Nicolas Maduro and Maduro the and Maduro and the Maduro and the Maduro and the Maduro and Maduro the Maduro and the and the and the and the and the and the and the and the the the the “Nicolas Maduro and the Dictator’s Dictator’s Dictator’s Dictator’s Dictator’s Dictator’s Dictator’s Dictator’s Calculation Dictator’s Dictator’s Calculation Dictator’s Calculation Calculation Dictator’s Dictator’s Calculation Dictator’s Calculation Dictator’s Calculation Dictator’s Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation Calculation “Nicolas Maduro and the Dictator’s Calculation Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Problem” Dictator’s Calculation Problem” Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, April Monday, Monday, April Monday, April Monday, April 29, Monday, April Monday, 29, April 2019 Monday, 29, April Monday, 29, 2019 Monday, April 29, 2019 Monday, April 2019 29, Monday, April 29, April 2019 29, April 2019 29, April 2019 29, April 2019 29, April 2019 April 29, 2019 29, 2019 29, 2019 29, 2019 29, 2019 2019 2019 Problem” Monday, April 29, 2019 7:00 7:00 7:00 P 7:00 .M. P 7:00 .M. P 7:00 .M. P 7:00 .M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P7:00 .M. P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P7:00 .M. P.M. 7:00 P7:00 .M. P7:00 .M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

7:00 PForum .M. Monday, April 29, 2019 Regnier Regnier Regnier Regnier Regnier Regnier Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Regnier Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Regnier 7:00 PForum .M. Regnier Forum Underwritten Underwritten Underwritten Underwritten Underwritten Underwritten Underwritten by: Underwritten Underwritten by: Underwritten by: by: Underwritten Underwritten by: Underwritten by: Underwritten by: Underwritten by: Underwritten by: by:by:by: by:by:by: by: Underwritten by:

Underwritten by:

autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities, Heartspring teachers help students the necessary skills What distinguishes our residential school isdevelop its immersive, collaborative to leadtohappy, independent lives. approach learning. As such, Heartspring teachers lead small classes with

high staff/student ratios. Additionally, teachers form part of a collaborative team of direct care, psychology, speech and occupational therapy, and medWhat distinguishes our residential school is its immersive, ical collaborative professionals who provide well-rounded support to meet the individual approach to learning. As such, Heartspring needs of each student. teachers lead small classes with high staff/student ratios.

Additionally, teachers form part of a collaborative team of direct

To apply, please email your résumé and letter of interest to care, psychology, speechat and occupational therapy, and medical Lydia Harris lharris@heartspring.org.

professionals who provide well-rounded support to meet the individual needs of each student. 8700 East 29th Street North • Wichita, KS 67226 316-634-8700 • Heartspring.org/Shockers

To apply, please email your résumé and letter of interest to

monday, april 29, 2019

REVIEW: ‘Avengers: Endgame’ is an absolute triumph of a movie KYLE HAMPEL

THE COLLEGIAN

Editor’s note: The following review contains no spoilers for the narrative of “Avengers: Endgame.” When I say I'm a Marvel fan, I mean it. I'm not someone who only watches superhero movies to stay in the loop. I'm not here so I can fill my Tumblr blog with pictures of Chris Evans' butt (no disrespect to those who do, though). Marvel comics, games, movies and cartoons have been a huge part of my life since I was 3 years old, so I can confidently say "Avengers: Endgame," together with its predecessor "Avengers: Infinity War," forms a cinematic triumph that didn't even seem possible 10 years ago. When the mad titan Thanos snapped his fingers almost one year ago to the day in "Infinity War," half of all the life in the universe vanished into dust. "Endgame" picks up where "Infinity War" left off in a shocking way, and I absolutely hated that some of my predictions were right. The plot is full of surprises from beginning to end, so I'll leave it up to you to learn how the Avengers can even hope to stop an impossible threat. This movie is three hours long, but it's such a dense story that you hardly feel its length — unless you ordered a large drink like I did. Beware! Superhero movies have always been about their characters more than anything else, especially in the Marvel Cinematic Uni-

MUSIC continued from page

“People at the very beginning, when they found out, they were like, ‘Oh, your volunteer position is like nothing now, right?’” Buehler said. “We’re doing so much more. We’re trying to let students know ... the library is still here.” Buehler has an upcoming

verse which started with the film "Iron Man" in 2008. I'm happy to report that every character feels completely true to themselves in "Endgame." From familiar faces like Captain America to relative newcomers like Captain Marvel, each character is treated with an appropriate amount of screen time that lets their personalities shine through perfectly. If you haven't seen every movie in the MCU, don't worry about it; the secret to Marvel's success is that their characters are so well defined you don't have to know their entire backstories to understand who they are. Still, knowing backstories certainly doesn't hurt. This film is a crowd-pleaser made for the fans, so there are plenty of callbacks. "The Avengers," the first "Iron Man" and even Marvel comic storylines get referenced in ways that feel unexpected, yet totally appropriate. This isn't "Ready Player One" we're talking about here — the nods to the past feel playful rather than outof-place. As a film, "Endgame" is full of beautiful imagery and camerawork that dazzles the eye. The visual storytelling in this movie is superb, especially for the genre, with my praise going to a jaw-dropping and profound action scene in Japan. The sound design also stands out, with delightfully punchy sound effects, witty dialogue that's always well paced and even a surprisingly evocative musical score. Much like "Infinity War" before it, though, the movie gets quiet when it needs to, so there's never an emotional beat that feels less

than stellar. My only criticism of this film would be that its plot largely relies on a concept that, while a pop culture staple, is brand new to the MCU, and I don't think it is particularly well explained or justified. No, I'm not going to tell you what that concept is. The filmmakers ring as much fun and imagination out of it as they can, though, and it's not like real world logic is required in a movie about people who can fly. I feel like this will only hurt the movie if you're the kind of nerd who thinks every blockbuster is

senior recital at 1 p.m. Sunday, which will feature four songs on the euphonium. Buehler said her favorite piece is “Believe Me If All These Endearing Young Charms” by Simone Mantila. “It’s an originally an old Irish poem written by Thomas Moore,” Buehler said. “So if you’ve ever heard the beginning of ‘Come On Eileen,’ that’s the little melody that plays right before the song starts.”

Buehler said that besides school, when time allows, she enjoys binging “Downton Abbey” and loves period movies and books, especially ones with exceptional music. After earning her master’s degree, Buehler plans to be a music librarian, a dream she’s had since she got a job at a library in high school. “I want to help benefit students in the best way I can,” Buehler said.

Courtesy Photo by Marvel Studios and Walt Disney Pictures

Promotional poster for “Avengers: Endgame” showcasing main characters such as Iron Man, Thor and many more. full of plot holes. Honestly, watching this movie felt like closure. I can still remember the days when two superheroes fighting the same bad guy seemed like an impossible dream I would only ever see in the pages of a comic book. Now, in 2019, the MCU has completed a massive story arc for dozens of characters like nothing the world of cinema has ever seen before. After 22 films, some of our beloved heroes are finally at peace. I won't say who or how, but I'd recommend bringing tis-

sues if you're as into these things as I am. This movie is strongly emotional, both in terms of highs and lows. "Avengers: Endgame" is a tough movie to review because there has never been anything else like it, but I'll try to sum it up. This movie is a masterpiece of pulpy action and a new gold standard for what the superhero genre can be. It's absolutely worth a watch for any ticket price, and maybe even two or three watches if you can't wait for the home release. "Endgame" might seem like

the end — and in many ways, it is — but I think it's more accurate to call it a stop along the way. If you want to get off now, that's fine. After a ride like that, I don't blame you one bit. But if you're looking for more, I'm sure there's more fun from Marvel just around the corner.

FINAL VERDICT: A Kyle Hampel is the copy chief and deputy multimedia editor for the Collegian and a senior in English.

monday, april 29, 2019

OPINION: A Protestant and a Catholic discuss Notre Dame fire PETER LOGANBILL OLIVIA ROGERS THE COLLEGIAN

In an era of intense polarization and rhetorical divide, the only thing that seems to bring people together is tragedy. On the Monday of the holiest week of the year for Christians, the week leading up to Easter, one of the world’s best-known cathedrals erupted in flames: Notre Dame de Paris. As images rapidly spread overseas via the internet, hearts across the continents sank as they saw Notre Dame burn. Construction of the cathedral began in the year 1163, but the original contractors would never see it finished. Their children and grandchildren wouldn’t, either — but each generation moved forward with the project. Notre Dame was finally completed in the year 1345, almost two centuries later. You’d be hard pressed to find someone who hasn’t been touched by Notre Dame. Wheth-

er you’ve encountered the cathedral in literature, film or you’ve been lucky enough to see it in person, it’s a fixture of our imaginations and history. It’s the site of numerous significant historical events, from its transformation to a “Temple of Reason” during the French Revolution to the crowning of French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte. Some of these events are inspiring and grand, something Western civilization can be proud of. Others are a dark stain on history. Long ago, rich patrons poured money into Notre Dame’s construction as their almsgiving for the year, while poor workers spent their lives on a building they’d never see finished. It houses statues that whisper of anti-Semitism, and it’s a place of worship for a religion whose followers aren’t spotless, historically or even today. Despite these events, the cathedral is a symbol of where we came from and how we arrived at our current destination. Notre Dame stands as a portal of tran-

scendence for all those who see it. Even though it is a cathedral built for Catholics, it’s recognized far and wide by people of all religious, political and cultural backgrounds as something more than just a meeting place for one religion. Thousands gathered to mourn its destruction, and thousands more bore witness to the impact of the stone structure. We often wonder: Why does suffering exist? Why does tragedy occur? As said by John Eldredge in his film “A Story Worth Living,” “The question should not just be why is there so much suffering in the world. The question should be, why is there so much beauty?” What makes a priest run into a burning building to save relics? What makes million-dollar companies donate to rebuild a cathedral? We always tell ourselves we are hunting for beauty, but we only seem to notice it when it is engulfed in flames.

see page 10, “NOTRE DAME”

Courtesy Photo by Wandrille de Préville via Wikimedia Commons

On April 15, 2019, the famous Notre Dame de Paris cathedral was set ablaze in an accidental fire, capturing the attention of international onlookers.

monday, april 29, 2019

NOTRE DAME continued from page

Kyle Hampel | THE COLLEGIAN

ARIES March 21 - April 19

Your neighbor’s apartment will start to smell so much it affects your own apartment, too. I’d invest in some nose plugs.

TAURUS April 20 - May 20

If you’re starting to feel old, just remember that your lifespan is an insignificant speck on a geologic time scale. You’re practically a spring chicken!

GEMINI May 21 - June 20

Now that you’ve seen “Avengers: Endgame,” you’ll feel a slight urge to cry every time you think about it this week. Don’t try to hide it.

CANCER June 21 - July 22

The stars want to remind you that your aches and pains are caused by malevolent body thetans, and the only cure is Scientology. If you don’t know what that means, good for you.

LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22

All the blooming flowers this week will look beautiful to you until they start to make you sneeze uncontrollably.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21

You will soon run out of printer ink at the worst time possible. In a way, ink cartridges are a reminder of life’s fragility.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 May is almost here, so hopefully your May Day doesn’t entail a mayday, you know what I mean?

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19

A wild crow will decide you are its new best friend this week. Sure, its talons are a little pokey on your shoulder, but who else can say they have a pet crow?

LEO July 23 - Aug. 22

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18

How many push-ups can you do in a row? I bet you can do, like, four. Prove me wrong and I’ll buy you chocolate.

You will make the best calzones of your life for dinner this week, leaving you bittersweet after you’ve eaten them because you’ll know it’s all downhill from here.

VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22

PISCES Feb. 19 - March 20

You will learn a very hard lesson this week about the importance of frequently saving your essays as you write them.

KNIGHT continued from page

Using the HEMA ruleset, members of the academy compete to score points by pinpointing weaknesses in their opponents’ armor. Ireton said most of the matches at the Broken Arm Academy aren’t terribly serious, and most participants are honest about when they get hit by an opponent.

Remember to call your mom this week for advice about getting wine stains out of the carpet — for a friend, of course.

“There is is a competitive nature which isn’t diminished, but it’s more about sharing a rare hobby with friends,” Ireton said. Ireton said winning a match is not paramount for him. Generally, he is focused on trying to improve his own understanding of the art of sword fighting. Ireton added that his usual opponents at the academy are people who he’ll shake hands with, share a hug with and grab a drink with later.

“The camaraderie that has grown out of it, it’s been surprising,” Ireton said. The Broken Arm Academy practices on Sundays at 3 p.m. in the Combative Sports Center in Manhattan. Those who are interested in the Broken Arm Academy can find more information on their Facebook page. There is plenty of extra equipment and interested parties are welcome to come down and learn some techniques, Ireton said.

The people who built and maintained the cathedral may or may not have had pure intentions. Some may question the authenticity of the crown of thorns or the relics inside. Someone may not believe in the icons commemorated in Notre Dame, or even the God of the cathedral, but something about its beauty still intrigues them. Ultimately, the art and architecture of the structure all point to something truly magnificent. We Christians would say this is the glory

of God, the creativity of humans and the beauty of Christ. The purpose of cathedrals like Notre Dame is to show the true awesomeness of the Lord to people who haven’t seen Him before. Its beauty speaks without using words, and it’s impossible not to see. Notre Dame is a symbol of our history, good and bad. We can learn from the mistakes and look to the magnificent. Whether Protestant or Catholic, young or old, conservative or liberal, the Notre Dame fire reminds us that some things are significant to all of us despite our differences. There is real truth out there, and there is real dark-

ness. The cathedral holds symbols of both, and by recognizing this past, we can choose which one to pursue as we go forward. Olivia Rogers is a community editor for the Collegian, the secretary of the College Republicans at Kansas State and a junior in political science. Peter Loganbill is an assistant news editor for the Collegian and a junior in mass communications. The views and opinions expressed in this column are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Collegian. Please send comments to opinion@ kstatecollegian.com.

News you care about. @kstatecollegian

monday, april 29, 2019

OPINION: 4 ways to balance your life as finals approach MONICA DIAZ

THE COLLEGIAN

Monica Diaz is the social media editor for the Collegian and a junior in mass communications. Please send comments to opinion@kstatecollegian. com. As I entered my freshman year, I was always told that junior year would be the most overwhelming year of college, but that seemed nearly impossible to me. As an out-of-state student, I was certain freshman year would be my most difficult one because of the heavy course load and adjusting to life in a new state. Freshman year consisted of hours of general education classes, countless mandatory floor meetings in the residence halls and the occasional visit to the Varsity Truck for late-night food with friends. Now, as a junior who is enrolled in seven classes, working three jobs and completing an unpaid internship, I agree: junior year is overwhelming. It seems like life has become a habitual schedule of school, work, internship, repeat. Weekends are no longer times to sleep in. Now, they are time to get a head start on class work and attempt to socialize before the dreaded Monday arrives. I’m not the only one with this kind of schedule, and it is easy to become consumed and overwhelmed. However, there’s a better way. Here are four ways you can cut through the crazy, garner some calm and manage this hectic thing called college.

1. USE A PLANNER

This may seem simple, but it is often overlooked. I highly encourage students to use a planner to write down their classes, assignments, work

schedules and more. Not only does the planner allow you to see your schedules, but it also allows you to see when you have time to have fun and do activities that you enjoy. Using a planner may seem overwhelming at first to see everything written down, but in the long run, it’s helpful. If you are someone who likes to have it even more structured, I encourage you to color coordinate your planner by classes, work, meetings and whatever else your schedule looks like.

2. SPEND TIME WITH FRIENDS AND FAMILY

This one may seem a bit more difficult for some. With your busy schedules, you may be wondering, “How do I have time for friends and family if I am already busy?” I’m stressing this point because I truly believe time with loved ones helps you de-stress when life is overly hectic. Some of you may be saying, “I hang out with friends already,” but look at that time and ask yourself if you’re truly being intentional with those friends when you are with them. Are you really present, or trying to finish a paper while half-listening to the conversation? Clearing time with friends and family helps clear your head and allows you time to have interactions outside of school and work. Be fully present and intentional with your friends and family. Talking to friends during homework or a quick text to the parents are fine sometimes, but it’s important to set aside specific, designated times to be with friends to enjoy their company and escape the world of school.

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

BOX CITY continued from page

Helping to put the issue in perspective, Jessica Wilkus from the Manhattan Emergency Shelter and Katrina Lewis from ShelterBox spoke to students Friday night in Waters Hall about homelessness. “It’s interesting to hear the statistics and how many

people in the community utilize the shelter,” Stewart said. “We learned about the programs that the Manhattan Emergency Shelter offers just to get people on their feet after temporarily staying there. "ShelterBox, we learned, does disaster relief specifically," Stewart continued. "They go in and give boxes to people and communities that are disaster stricken. It’s really cool to see how they’re adapting resources to help out other peo-

ple in different communities throughout the world.” Matthew Swords, freshman in accounting, said he had participated in an event similar to this in high school. Swords said he wanted to continue serving the community in some capacity while in college, which is why he joined the K-State Rotaract Club. “The speakers broke some of the stigmas about homelessness," Swords said. "Especially ShelterBox helped

stay up-to-date @kstatecollegian

to explain that homelessness is more than just circumstances that are within your control." This is the second time that this event has happened on the K-State campus, and Rubio said she hopes the tradition continues. “I hope that participants have a better understanding of homelessness,” Rubio said. “Next time they see someone who’s homeless, I hope they could have more empathy toward them.”

Deadlines

Housing/Real Estate

Rent-Houses & Duplexes

Help Wanted

ONE TO four bedroom houses available June and August. 785-5377138.

COLEMAN WORLDWIDE Moving is looking for students for summer work. Excellent opportunity to stay in town for summer, stay in shape, and save some $$ or if you need an internship alternative. Non-CDL Drivers, Helpers, and Packers needed. No CDL required. Apply now at 5925 Corporate Dr., Manhattan, KS 66503. Call David Charleston with any questions at 785-5377284. Very competitive $10-$12 for helpers/packers. Non-CDL Drivesr $12 to $14/hr. CDL Drivers $16 to $19/hr. Job begins immediately following finals week through end of summer and possible part-time work next semester. Additional $500 scholarship payment directly to students for working complete summer. Equal opportunity employer.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER. Immediate opening requiring a minimum of a 2 year degree in Computer Programming or 2 years of programming experience. Skills and Qualifications: proficient in use of VB.net, SQL and desktop development. Use of VB 6.0 would be useful, but not required. Ability to problem solve, troubleshoot and attention to detail is beneficial. Duties include, but are not limited to: maintaining current software, correcting computer coding and updating and/or expanding existing programs. Manko Windows provides competitive wages and a great benefit package. All interested applicants are welcome to stop by 800 Hayes Dr. and fill out an application or email resume’s to alogorzolka@mankowindows.com.

LITTLE APPLE Brewing Company is now accepting applications for the positions of dishwasher, line cook, host and server. Full- and part-time positions available. Starting wage $9-$15/hour. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply inperson Monday-Sunday 9-5. 1110 Westloop Place. No phone calls please.

ONE, TWO and three bedrooms available now, June and August. MANHATTAN CITY Great condition! Call Ordinance 4814 as- (785) 537-7138. sures every person equal opportunity in housing without distinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military sta- Employment/Careers tus, disability, religion, age, color, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientaHelp Wanted tion or gender identity. Violations should be reported THE COLLEGIAN canto the Director of Hu- not verify the finanman Resources at cial potential of adCity Hall, 785-587- vertisements in the 2440. Employment/ OpporAPARTMENTS NEAR tunities classificaCAMPUS: One bed- tions. Readers are adroom $450-$590; two vised to approach bedroom $560-$680; any such business three bedroom opportunity with rea$860-$900; four bed- sonable caution. The room $1000-$1200. Collegian urges our Property locations: readers to contact 1838 Anderson, 516 N the Better Business 14th, 519 N Manhat- Bureau, 501 SE Jeftan, 1214 Vattier, 1207 ferson, Topeka, KS Kearney. Call 785-539- 66607-1190. 785-2321545 or 785-537-1746; 0454. Visit us at mhkrentals.com¢˚

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished

TWO BEDROOM Apartment. 921 Vattier: $650 per month, water, gas, trash paid, pets ok. Call or text 785-3131884 or thebrummett5@gmail.com.

Need a Subleaser Advertise 785-370-6355

Broke?

Find A Job Here

Need a

roommate?

Advertise It works. Kedzie 103 785-370-6355

MANHATTAN EMERGENCY Shelter seeks night and weekend staff. Apply in person at 416 S 4th St. 785537-3113. NOW HIRING Full-time Summer Positions Manko Window Systems has been a leader in the Commercial Windows, Doors and Storefront industry for 30 years. We are looking for hardworking individuals with building skills or construction background to fill full-time summer positions in our Manhattan location. Shifts start at 7 a.m. and are Monday through Friday. Saturdays may be required occasionally. Manko Windows provides competitive wages and employees are paid weekly. If you are interested, please stop by Manko Windows at 800 Hayes Dr. and fill out an application.

Classified ads must be placed by noon the day before you want your ad to run. Classified display ads must be placed by 4 p.m. two working days prior to the date you want your ad to run.

CALL 785-370-6355 E-mail

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 find yourAn Ad manhattan Go to Kedzie 103 (across from the K-State home. Student Union.) Office hours are Monday through Friday from collegian 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

classifieds

How To Pay All classifieds must be paid in advance unless

monday, april 29, 2019

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

Fuzzy’s $5 Burrito-Pork/Ground Beef/ Chicken/Brisket $2 Wells $5 Domestic Pitchers

Tuesday Gordo’s Fuzzy’s 3 Tacos for $5 (excluding fajita and Taco Especial shrimp) $6 2 Tacos with rice and beans $2 House Margaritas $5 All Jumbo Margaritas $2 Camarena $2 Jose Quervo

Wednesday Gordo’s Fajita Nachos 1/2 Price Beers

Fuzzy’s $5 Quesadillas $3.50 Los Locos Lager $6 Dogfish Head 120 minute IPA

Thursday Gordo’s Chile Verde $5 All Jumbo Margaritas

Fuzzy’s $5 Nachos-Pork/Ground Beef/ Chicken/Brisket $2 Calls $1 Wells

Friday Gordo’s

Fuzzy’s

Fajita Chimichanga • CoronaRita $3 16 oz Draft Beer Jumbo Gato Sauza Margarita

$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

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

Fuzzy’s $5 Breakfast Burritos $7 Man-Mosa Pitchers

See a photo opportunity?

Call

785-370-6356