05-06-19 by Kansas State Collegian

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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

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kansas state collegian

vol. 124, issue 87

monday, may 6, 2 0 1 9

Students, community members rally to support science, action on climate change

JULIE FREIJAT

THE COLLEGIAN

Colorful posters and friendly banter floated about the air on a warm Saturday morning. The third annual March for Science, hosted by the Kansas State Physics Club, attracted people from all over Manhattan to gather in the Quad. Marchers walked from the Quad, along Manhattan Avenue and into Aggieville as well as through other areas on campus and around it. People young and old were present at the gathering. Michael Crisp, vice president of the physics club and senior in physics and electrical engineering, said the march began after President Donald Trump was elected. “This is the third annual Manhattan, Kansas, March for Science satellite march,” Crisp said. “We’re just here advocating for fact-based policy [and] legislation that actually reflects the general scientific consensus in the community on all sorts of issues — not just climate change, which is probably the biggest one we’re concerned about, but also the way funding is handed out and such.” Trump has previously dismissed climate change as a hoax and pulled the United States out of the United Nations’ Paris Agreement on climate change. Before his inauguration, many climate scientists began downloading climate data from government websites out of fear it would be removed.

Julie Freijat | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Marking the third annual March for Science, K-State students carry signs through campus. Organized by the K-State Physics Club, protesters made their way along Manhattan Avenue and into Aggieville on Saturday.

A glance at the March for Science website shows a large number of satellite marches worldwide, spanning nearly every continent. According to the website, their mission in-

Willow Lake Farm provides hands-on learning experiences for K-Staters

cludes values such as inclusion, being nonpartisan and more. Cheyne Wies, senior in physics and march organizer, said the March for Science is important for

a number of reasons.

see page 3, “SCIENCE”

Students enjoy food, fun at Sunday’s Derby Days

NEWS

Rowing team sweeps KU at annual Sunflower Showdown regatta by Molly Hackett The Kansas State rowing team faced off against the Kansas Jayhawks on Saturday at Wyandotte County Lake in the Sunflower Showdown and swept KU with a first-place finish in every race, earning 22 points throughout the day. “The team continues to progress and improve,” head coach Patrick Sweeney said to K-State Sports. “Being able to perform when under the pressure of competition is always satisfying.” K-State first swept KU in 2012, and the Wildcats have won the Sunflower Showdown in six of the last nine years. The K-State 3v8+ was the first boat to compete, finishing with a time of 6:51.8. The Jayhawk boat came in at 7:06.2, giving the Wildcats a solid lead and putting two points on the scoreboard. The K-State 2v4+ boat went second, finishing with a 7:22.9 victory and adding two more points to the board. This boat was followed up by the 1v4+ boat, adding three points to the board with a time of 7:11.3 and easily knocking off the Jayhawks, who had a time of 7:25.18. As the Wildcats went into the second varsity eight race, they led 7-0. The 2v8+ boat took off, adding six more points to the board with its 6:28.7 win. The 1v8+ boat, the last boat to race, barely won the matchup with a 6:23.6; the Jayhawks finished only one second behind at 6:24.7. This race gave the Wildcat crew nine points and a 22-0 win over KU.

see page 3, “ROWING”

monday, may 6, 2019

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EDITORIAL BOARD Kaylie McLaughlin Rachel Hogan Co-Editors-inChief Dené Dryden Managing Editor

Rebecca Vrbas Assistant Culture Editor

Gabby Farris Colton Seamans Design Chiefs

Molly Hackett Sports Editor

Olivia Bergmeier Multimedia Editor

Rafael Garcia News Editor

Nathan Enserro Julia Jorns Assistant Sports Editors

Bailey Britton Peter Loganbill Assistant News Editors

Olivia Rogers Leah Zimmerli Community Co-Editors

Macy Davis Culture Editor

Kyle Hampel Copy Chief

Monday

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

69°F 53°F

Scattered thunderstorms throughout the day.

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

63°F 58°F

67°F 44°F

Grab your copy of at Radina’s

monday, may 6, 2019

A balancing act: Students maintain grades, social lives while employed MIK FOX

THE COLLEGIAN

Many students begin attending Kansas State University without thinking about working while continuing their education, but other students may realize they will need at least one job to pay tuition and other expenses. Kerri Keller, Career Center executive director, said the Career Center receives a lot of inquiries of how to find a job while being a student. “Ideally, students would like to gain experience in their industry or in their career interests through part-time employment,” Keller said. “However, lining all those things together is very challenging especially in area that is not a large metro area." The Career Center defines "internships" based on the 2017 Wildcat Internship Survey results. According to the survey, an internship is an “educationally-related work experience that integrates knowledge and theory with practical application and skill development in professional settings." Keller said having purposefully educational experiences which include meaningful duties relating to career interests can help students in

ROWING continued from page

This is the second consecutive win for K-State in the Sun-

SCIENCE continued from page

“There’s a lot of information out there, and it’s important that people back their evidence that they’re using to support policy or anything else that they do with science,” Weis said. “Climate change,

the future. “The main thing in an internship is that students are receiving some supervision from someone in a professional kind of field to which the student is aspiring,” Keller said. Katherine Wist, junior in agricultural communications and journalism, agrees with Keller. Wist said being able to experience internships helped to shape her future career. "I think working while in school will help me as it has given me a chance to multitask while still deciding what I wanted to do and now the job I have is giving me real world experience for my future career,” Wist said. While in school, Wist has worked up to four jobs for a total of 40 hours a week while being a full-time student. This school year she only has one job as an intern and works approximately 17 hours per week. “I think it is important to have work experience during your college years to gain that experience of balancing, or trying to balance, two important things like school and work,” Wist said. Balancing school and work can be tough and not always be in the best interest of the student. Wist said there

are times when she feels that her grades are impacted on certain assignments, but the impact is not usually enough to hurt her overall grade in a class. “I usually prioritize work and school over anything personal to stay on top,” Wist said. “There are times I have to put myself first for selfcare so that I don't go totally crazy, but I have to adjust the balance and know how I work and the ways I need to balance the two.” Ashley McKenny, senior in agricultural communications and journalism, works about 15 hours a week and agrees that balancing school and a job can be challenging. “Finding a balance between work and school is a little difficult at points,” McKenny said. “My class schedule this semester does allow me to have the time to still be able to get school work completed.” McKenny had internships and jobs that will pertain to her future career throughout her academic career. She said this has allowed her to make connections to people in the industry while still taking classes as a student.

flower Showdown. The Wildcats will be spending the next few weeks preparing for two final regattas: the Big 12 Championship in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, on May 19 and the NCAA Championship in India-

napolis on May 31. “I’m sure they are confident of going faster and again performing to achieve their best result,” Sweeney said to K-State Sports regarding the upcoming Big 12 Championship.

vaccines — [there’s] a lot of issues out there. There’s a pretty clear side that evidence takes and science takes that I think is important.” Crisp said the turnout this year was comparable to the first year, but the turnout the second year was much smaller, possibly due to the weather. He said he hopes they can foster awareness and change in the community.

“Hopefully, we show that there’s people that are concerned,” Crisp said. “The biggest effect that protests have is taking issues that people are aware of and showing them a physical body that is actually concerned with the cause. This can motivate people to look into it, at least. Hopefully, we can spur some positive change in terms of just showing people how much care there is.”

see page 7, “BALANCE”

Rowan Jones | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Miss Elaine (right) goes over meal prep with Akayla Calhoun, junior in animal sciences and industry. Calhoun is a production student supervisor at the Derby Dining Center and has been working there for three years.

monday, may 6, 2019

Meet the K-Staters who manage a farm just outside of Manhattan KAYLIE MCLAUGHLIN THE COLLEGIAN

Archive Photo by Alex Shaw | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Erin Bailey, former student farm manager, sorts produce for the Willow Lake Student Farm table at the Kansas State Farmers Market on Oct. 25, 2017.

When Kansas State University first opened in 1863, it was called the Kansas State Agricultural College — Aggieville gets its name from the university’s original “Aggie” mascot. While many students are upholding the legacy of agricultural education on the K-State campus, there is also a group of students studying agriculture outside the classroom. Born out of a student honors project by alumna Lani Myer, the Willow Lake Student Farm is a two-acre, student-run farm located northeast of Manhattan on Beach Drive that has been providing both hands-on education and sustainable produce to the K-State community since 2008.

Today, Willow Lake is home to a variety of fruits, vegetables and mushrooms, along with plenty of student workers. Whether students are harvesting produce for a research project or attending a workshop on the student farm, Willow Lake is focused on education outside the classroom. Nicole Martini, graduate student in horticulture, is in the beginning stages of researching polyculture with tomato plants. “I just have to say that I feel really fortunate to have this space to carry out what I think is really important research out here,” Martini said. Beyond the educational aspect of the student farm, Martini said it also has a community focus that helps each person be successful in whatever they’re working on or researching. “This is a place that of-

fers support and is available for others to do important research that can contribute to the body of science that is coming out of Kansas State University,” Martini said. Regan Hale, Willow Lake manager and graduate student in agronomy and software engineering, said she loves seeing students on the farm and hopes to see more hands on deck in the future. “Most of our student involvement comes from the horticulture department, which is great, but I think there’s a lot of possibility out here for students of all disciplines of study and interests to engage with the student farm,” Hale said. Jeremy Cowan, student farm faculty adviser and assistant professor in horticulture and natural resources, echoed that sentiment, saying anyone can

participate at Willow Lake, and a good place to start for a novice would be the community volunteer days on select Saturdays. “I think it’s really important for the students at K-State to know that, one, the student farm exists here, two, it’s not just for us ag geeks and nerds,” Cowan said. “It’s also for anybody that has an interest in where their food comes from or spending time outdoors with the plants and animals and that just wants to get more involved with the food system around K-State.” For more information about how to get involved with Willow Lake, students can visit its website. To get a taste of what students are learning, pick up some produce grown at Willow Lake at the People’s Grocery Co-op and Deli on Fort Riley Boulevard in Manhattan or at a local farmers market.

Baseball wins Sunday game, but drops series to Baylor JULIA JORNS

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State baseball team dropped its series on the road against No. 15 Baylor, but the Wildcats still showed signs of life with a strong win in the series finale Sunday. On Friday night, the game between the Wildcats and the Bears was won by Baylor 4-3 after continuing into Saturday because of a weather delay. K-State started off hot on its offense, scoring all three of its total runs in the first inning. Senior Thomas Hughes reached on a fielding error and advanced to third on a double by sophomore Zach Kokoska. Sophomore Terrence Spurlin then hit a home run to left field, driving in both Hughes and Kokoska and giving

K-State a 3-0 lead. Freshman Griffin Hassall pitched 4.1 innings, giving up three runs on five hits. Hassall struck out three while walking just one in his start. Freshman Eric Torress surrendered the fourth run of the day, giving the Bears the lead they would need to clinch the series opener. In the second game of the series later that day, K-State dropped the series to Baylor with an 11-6 loss. Junior Caleb Littlejim had a rough day on the mound, only pitching 3.2 innings and being charged with nine runs, eight of them earned. The Bears walked three times against Littlejim. The K-State bullpen gave up just two runs in 4.1 innings of relief work. Baylor collected 11 runs on 14 hits and eight walks for the day. The

designated hitter for the Bears, Andy Thomas, went 3-3 with two runs scored and three RBIs. Thomas also drew two walks from K-State pitchers. The Wildcats only scored in two innings, the second and the sixth, and left eight runners on base. In the series finale Sunday, K-State bounced back to beat the Bears 10-3 behind a six-inning pitching performance from freshman Jordan Wicks. Wicks gave up only two runs on eight hits, but allowed five walks in his start for the Wildcats on Sunday. After the win, Wicks is 6-1 overall this season and Torres recorded the save with three innings of one-run ball.

see page 5, “BASEBALL”

Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

With his helmet in his hand, sophomore Zach Kokoska walks back to the dugout during the May 1 game against Wichita State played at Tointon Family Stadium in Manhattan. Facing off against the Shockers, the Wildcats were able to beat their fellow Kansas university with a score of 7-2.

monday, may 6, 2019

LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22

For good luck, try taking a final exam or two in your pajamas. It’s worked for me before, and you’ll look as bad as you feel!

SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21

Life after college is going to be an endless cycle of repetitive tasks punctuated by weekends that are always too short, but at least you’ll never have to take a gen ed class again.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 Kyle Hampel | THE COLLEGIAN

ARIES March 21 - April 19

CANCER June 21 - July 22

TAURUS April 20 - May 20

LEO July 23 - Aug. 22

GEMINI May 21 - June 20

VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22

The school year is almost over, but make sure you’re not almost over, too. Drink plenty of water and eat some food with actual nutritional value, no matter what finals you’re taking. I know the weather’s nice, but don’t party too hard. I don’t care that your friends call you Chugmaster 3000.

If you’re graduating soon, this is your reminder that you can only stay on your parents’ health insurance plan until you’re 26. Every cough is now a disaster waiting to happen.

The stars say you have some very stressful weeks ahead of you, but don’t let that distract you from the fact that Wendy’s is running a social media campaign to bring back spicy chicken nuggets. Do your part. Roses are red, while violets are blue. This poem is dumb, and so, too, are you. Go do your homework, keep studying hard — and don’t take advice from a rambling bard. If you’re lucky, an anvil will comically fall out of the sky and onto your head before you have to look at your final grades. All in good fun, of course.

Every Scantron bubble you fill in before the semester ends will feel like another labored breath inside the back room of a hippie shop. Stay strong.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19

I know it’s called “dead week,” but don’t let this week fool you. You’ll only wish you were dead.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18

Creating the 20-or-so citations for your last essays of the year will convince you to invest in EasyBib.com purely out of respect.

PISCES Feb. 19 - March 20

Why even bother taking your final exams or doing your final projects? Climate change is going to mess up all your future plans anyway. Just order a pizza and chill out.

BASEBALL continued from page

The Wildcats had 13 hits and drew six walks on Sunday. Junior Chris Ceballos hit a home run to left field to put K-State on the board in the top of the second inning. Sophomore Jaxon Passino hit a single to the left, driving in another run in the second inning. The Wildcats scored three more runs in the third inning to take a 7-0 lead. The Bears didn’t score until the fourth inning against the Wildcats. Three singles and a walk against Wicks would be the only offense the Wildcat pitching staff would allow. In the seventh inning, Ceballos singled, Littelim drew a walk and Passino flied out, advancing Ceballos to third. Freshman Dylan Phillips drew a walk against Baylor’s pitching staff and junior Cameron Thomspon hit a double to right field, driving in the final three runs of the day for the Wildcats. K-State’s record is now 23-26 overall and 7-11 in the Big 12 Conference. The Wildcats will look to carry the momentum from Sunday’s win into a onegame series against Texas Southern on Tuesday night in Manhattan at 6 p.m.

monday, may 6, 2019

Derby Days event offers summer fun, relaxation ahead of finals week ANGELA SAWYER THE COLLEGIAN

Rowan Jones | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Jess Girdler (right) and Victoria Feldkamp, building coordinators for Haymaker Hall and West Hall, respectively, grill hamburgers during the Derby Days event. Hosted on the lawn of Haymaker Hall, the event invited students to enjoy free food and lawn games Sunday.

Track and field hosts Ward Haylett Invitational on new track AVERY OSEN

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State track and field teams hosted the Ward Haylett Invitational over the weekend on a newly renovated R.V. Christian Track, and many Wildcats recorded personal bests at the meet. On Friday, redshirt freshman Dylan Brenneman placed second overall in the 1,500-meter race with a personal best time of 3:54.20, while junior Keegan Donahue placed fourth at 3:56.06 and senior Joe Gorthy finished in 10th at 4:10.27. Freshman Cooper Schroeder also ran a personal best on Friday of 14:35.82 to place second in the 5,000 meters. The 1,500-meter race was the first one ever held on the newly renovated R.V. Christian Track, which Gorthy said he really enjoyed. “It was a really cool expe-

rience to be out here under the lights on the brand new track,” Gorthy said to K-State Sports. “It was my last race at home at K-State. It was awesome to come out and break in the new track and do it with my teammates.” In the women’s 1,500 meters, sophomore Cara Melgares won the event at 4:32.51, setting a new personal best for her. On Saturday, the last day of the meet, junior Ashley Petr had a great day at the women’s discus, throwing a personal best 55.90 meters and winning the event. Petr’s throw was also the third-best throw in K-State school history. In the women’s triple jump, junior Konstantina Romaiou jumped 13.16 meters to win the event with a new personal best. Senior Shardia Lawrence finished second in the triple jump at 13.13 meters. Senior Asha Cave placed second in the 200 meters at 23.84, the ninth best time in K-State’s

outdoor track history. In the men’s 800 meters, Brenneman and junior Keegan Donahue placed third and fourth, respectively. Brenneman ran 1:54.29 while Donahue finished at 1:56.06. Because the Ward Haylett Invitational was the last regular meet of the season, senior Brett Neelly spoke about his time with the Wildcats to K-State Sports after the meet. “It was great getting to experience something that we have spent so much time on, waiting for this debut moment,” Neelly said. “Four years has flown by incredibly [fast], but being here, being a senior and being recognized was a very heartwarming experience.” The Wildcats will be back in action from May 10 to 12 in Norman, Oklahoma, for the Big 12 Outdoor Championships, where the women’s team will look to win back-to-back titles.

Summer vacation is just around the corner, and students living in the Derby Complex group of residence halls got a head start on summer fun Sunday evening at the Derby Days carnival held on the lawn of Haymaker Hall. As an event free for Kansas State students, Derby Days had plenty to get students in the mood for summer, from hamburgers and hot dogs to carnival games and snow cones. The event was jointly planned by students in all of the residence halls in the Derby Complex, including Ford Hall, West Hall, Moore Hall and Haymaker. Each of the residence halls was responsible for contributing something to

the event. For example, Moore provided the food and Ford was responsible for the Derby Days T-shirts and marketing. Ian Nichols, sophomore in life sciences and vice president of Haymaker, was on the planning committee responsible for the inflatables at the carnival. “This year was the first year all of the different Derby communities took on this event together, so we could spread out some of the responsibilities,” Nichols said. Some of the activities available to students included obstacle courses, bounce houses, hamster ball racing and a dunk tank. All of these attractions were run by volunteers in Derby Days shirts. Lily Hurt, sophomore in food science and industry, was one of the students running the inflatables.

“Basically, my role was to help plan it and get all of the events set up as well as to help run the event,” Hurt said. “It’s a lot of fun; you get to be like a carnival worker for a day.” Mara Peek, freshman in communication studies, said it was great that the residence halls in the Derby Complex provided free food since dinner is not otherwise available to students in the Derby Dining Center on Sundays. “It’s crazy because we have a lead up to finals week, so it’s nice to not have to worry about it,” Peek said. In the future, Nichols said he hopes the Kramer Complex will also get involved in Derby Days. “I would like to [get Kramer involved], hopefully next year since I will be living there to tell people about Derby Days,” Nichols said.

monday, may 6, 2019

BALANCE OPINION: 5 warning signs you’re in a toxic friendship continued from page

“I do think it teaches you important life skills and allows you to learn a work/life balance before getting to the real world,” McKenny said. “There is not much difference in my grades from when I was

GABRIELLE ALBERTSON THE COLLEGIAN

I came to college not knowing what kinds of friendships I would make, but flash forward a few years and I realized most of my friendships were toxic in some way. It was hard for me to truly be myself with my friends, and I knew something had to change. I decided to get out of my toxic friendships and create new ones. It was hard at first, but in the long run, it was so beneficial. It’s hard to determine whether you’re in a toxic friendship or not, but here are five warning signs I’ve learned.

1. YOUR FRIEND TRIES TO CHANGE YOU

If you’re constantly questioning who you are and trying to measure up to your friend’s standards, that’s not good. Realizing the difference between true personal growth and conforming to someone else’s unreasonable expectations is important.

2. YOUR FRIEND INSULTS YOU

My second year in college, my friends would negatively comment on the way I looked, and I became very insecure about myself. About a year later, I dropped them as friends. If something like this is happening to you, then maybe it’s time for you to find new friends. There’s a difference between friendly banter and comments that aren’t okay. Stand up for yourself and recognize what’s happening.

3. YOUR FRIEND ISOLATES YOU FROM YOUR OTHER FRIENDS

You may not notice this is happening, but if you’re only hanging around certain people

working less or inconsistent hours. If anything, as I have gone through school I have learned how to study, get homework done for school better and have been able to easily incorporate work into that.” Cindy Diederich, assistant director of human resources for the K-State Student Union, echoed the same sentiments when it

comes to balancing work and class. “Union supervisors understand that school commitments are the first priority. However, students are also learning valuable time management skills and self-discipline through their student employment,” Diederich said. Students employed by the Union average 10 to

and you’re made to feel guilty when you visit with another friend group, then you might have a toxic friendship. Everyone is allowed to have as many friends as they want, and trying to control and take ownership of someone is not okay. Take stock of your time and who you spend it with.

4. YOUR FRIEND IS ENVIOUS OF YOU

Everyone likes to be the center of attention, and that typically occurs when you achieve something. Your friend, however, may get jealous and try to get the attention centered back onto them when you achieve something, get a good grade or make the group laugh. Friends should build you up, not try to tear you down.

5. YOUR FRIEND BLAMES YOU

If you try to confront your friend over a disagreement or issue and they become overly defensive and blame you for the problem, this might be a toxic friendship. A toxic friend may begin to talk about you behind your back, while true friends are considerate and listen to what you have to say. If you see any of these warning signs occurring in any of your friendships, then maybe it’s time to say goodbye. You deserve so much more than someone who just wants to bring you down all the time. Gabrielle Albertson is a senior in mass communications. 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.

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.

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.

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished MANHATTAN CITY Ordinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in housing without distinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military status, disability, religion, age, color, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation or gender identity. Violations should be reported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, 785-5872440. APARTMENTS NEAR CAMPUS: One bedroom $450-$590; two bedroom $560-$680; three bedroom $860-$900; four bedroom $1000-$1200. Property locations: 1838 Anderson, 516 N 14th, 519 N Manhattan, 1214 Vattier, 1207 Kearney. Call 785-5391545 or 785-537-1746; Visit us at mhkrentals.com¢˚

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.

Lost something? You can p lace an ad FRE E for three days ! Kedzie 103

785-370-6355

MANHATTAN EMERGENCY Shelter seeks night and weekend staff. Apply in person at 416 S 4th St. 785537-3113.

NEED A JOB Find One Here

Help Wanted Section

15 hours of work per week and are limited to 30 hours per week. That number is decreased to 20 hours per week if they are an international student. “Upon graduation, student employees are better prepared for the professional workforce than students who have not maintained a job while in school,” Diedrich said.

monday, may 6, 2019

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

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