K-State Collegian (Sept. 20, 2016)

Š 2016 collegian media group

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T V O I C E F O R K A N S A S S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y

Through the Eyes of The Pride

A behind-the-scenes look of K-State gameday; full video online at kstatecollegian.com

vol. 122, issue 19

tuesday, september 2 0 , 2 0 1 6

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EDITORIAL BOARD

Danielle Cook online editor

Timothy Everson editor-in-chief

Jason Tidd news editor

Jessie Karst managing copy chief

Scott Popp sports editor

George Walker Emily Starkey multimedia editors

Jamie Teixeira managing editor

Kaitlyn Cotton current editor

Melissa Huerter ad manager

Audrey Hockersmith design editor

Kelsey Kendall 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 author’s first and last name, year in school and major. If you are a graduate of K-State, the letter should include your year(s) of graduation and must include the city and state where you live. For a letter to be considered, it must include a phone number where you can be contacted. The number will not be published. Letters can be sent to letters@ kstatecollegian.com Letters may be rejected if they contain abusive content, lack timeliness, contain vulgarity, profanity or falsehood, promote personal and commercial announcements, repeat comments of letters printed in other issues or contain attachments.

The Collegian does not publish open letters, third-party letters or letters that have been sent to other publications or people.

CORRECTIONS If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editor-in-chief Timothy Everson 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] Š Collegian Media Group, 2016

Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

Abby Thompson, senior in music education and K-State drum major, conducts the Pride of Wildcat Land in Bill Snyder Family Stadium on Saturday.

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tuesday, september 20, 2016

Insurance Commissioner introduces ‘Don't Text #JustDrive’ campaign ABBY CAMBIANO THE COLLEGIAN

Kansas State Insurance Commissioner Ken Selzer’s “Don’t Text #JustDrive” campaign kicked off Monday.

The contest, which runs from Sept. 19 to Nov. 22, challenges students, alumni and fans of Kansas universities to take a pledge to be safer drivers and never text while driving.

“More than 330,000 accidents each year are caused by texting and driving,” Selzer said.

Selzer introduced the “friendly competition” in order to help save lives on Kansas roadways, he said.

The schools participating are Kansas State, the University of Kansas, Wichita State, Fort Hays State, Pittsburg State, Washburn and Emporia State.

In addition to the statewide contest, K-State and KU will be competing to see which

university can gain the most pledges. The winner will be announced at the Nov. 26 K-State vs. KU football game in Manhattan.

“All Kansans can be winners through this campaign,” Selzer said. “We can show pride in our universities and make a statement at the same time by using this phrase: ‘Eyes up. Phone off. Save Lives.’”

Richard Carlson, interim secretary of the Kansas Department of Transportation, said that distracted driving, especially texting, is the fastest-growing cause of vehicle crashes.

“Sending or receiving a text takes the driver’s eyes off the road for 4.6 seconds on average, the equivalent of driving a football field,” Carlson said.

The “Don’t Text #JustDrive” campaign and AT&T will bring a distracted driving simulator to K-State’s campus on Nov. 15, said Stephen Kucera, speaker pro tempore of the Student Senate and se-

nior in music performance and accounting.

“There’s no audience, we think, that’s more crucial for getting this message out than students at both the high school and university level,” Mike Scott, president of AT&T Kansas, said.

Kendall Schoenekase, Miss Kansas 2016, is partnering with the Kansas Insurance Department to promote this initiative, which is also her platform for her year as Miss Kansas.

The campaign is sponsored by AT&T of Kansas, the Kansas Department of Transportation, Kansas Automobile Insurance Plan, Kansas Turnpike Authority, Allstate Insurance, State Farm Insurance, Farmers Insurance and Upland Mutual Insurance.

The pledge reads,”No text message, email, website or video is worth the risk of endangering my life or the lives of others on the road. I pledge to not text and drive and will take soda fountain machine, there is pink slime inside and around the plastic ice chute.

KDA_4_50111B The door gaskets on the breading station cooler do not seal properly. There is a gap between the frame of the unit and the door gaskets. (Note: Management is aware and has ordered them.)

SMASHBURGER

501 N. 3rd Place Date: Sept. 15, 2016 Reason: Regular Result: Out of compliance

KDA_4_30111 The breading station cooler ambient air temperature is reading 48 F. The APW Wyoff warmer is holding fries below 135 F. KDA_4_60111A On a

hook above the food-prep sink, there was one clear, plastic lid with dried food debris on the edge and stored clean. On the utensil rack in the ware-wash area, there were three clear, plastic food-grade containers with sticker residue left on them and they were stacked clean.

Corrected on-site, moved all of the items to the ware-wash area.

KDA_4_60211E4 At the

KDA_7_20111A On a shelf below a prep table, there was a sanitizer bucket located directly next to two open boxes of to-go cups. On a shelf below the prep table (located in back), there was a sanitizer bucket located directly next to boxes of soda syrups. Corrected on-site, removed the sanitizer buckets.

KDA_3_50116A1 At the APW Wyoff warmer, there were fries at 128 F. An employee said they have been in the warmer for about 10-15 minutes. Corrected on-site, discarded. (Note: The employee thinks the warmer is not hold-

Photo courtesy of Kansas Insurance Department

Miss Kansas Kendall Schoenekase and Kansas Insurance Commissioner Ken Selzer film a commercial advertising “Just Drive,” a campaign advocating for motorists to not text while driving. action to educate others about the dangers of texting while driving. No text is worth the

risk. It can wait.”

K-State students, alumni and fans can text WILDCAT

to 50555 or visit engage.att. com/icwkansas/ to take the pledge.

ing temperature. Management is aware of the issue and will adjust the temperature gauge.

If that does not fix the issue, they will have the warmer serviced.)

washing her hands. Corrected on-site, inspector educated when to wash hands; she washed her hands.

KDA_7_10211 In a basket on the rack above the three-compartment sink, there was a plastic squirt bottle with a pale yellow liquid in it and it was not labeled. Inspector smelled the solution and it was Clorox. Corrected on-site, labeled the bottle.

KDA_3_50116A2 In the bottom drawer of the breading station cooler, there were three portions of raw breaded chicken at 51.2 F. The manager said they were placed in the unit around 11 a.m. and the temperature was taken around 12:50 p.m. (less than four hours). The ambient air temperature of the unit is reading 48 F. Corrected on-site, placed the chicken in the walk-in cooler.

KDA_2_30114H An employee put clear, disposable gloves on and placed blue, disposable gloves over the clear gloves to handle raw chicken.

She then removed the blue gloves using the clear gloves (direct contact) and removed the clear gloves with her bare hands (direct contact). She placed new gloves on without

KDA_6_50111 The light fixture inside of the walk-in cooler is cracked.

KDA_4_60111C There is mold on the door gaskets to the make table. There is mold on the bottom of the plastic cases at the soda fountain machine.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

517 Fairchild Terrace Date: Sept. 16, 2016 Reason: Regular Result: Out of compliance

KDA_7_20111A On the metal counter connected to the food-prep sink (left side), there was a basket of chemicals (Clorox, liquid dish soap and Goo Gone) being stored in between a bowl of ready-to-eat strawberries and clean utensils (spoons and tongs). Corrected on-site, removed the chemicals.

KDA_3_50118A2 In the Samsung refrigerator, there was a Ziploc bag of sliced salami without an open date.

The person in charge said it was opened on Sept. 14. Corrected on-site, date marked the bag. In the walk-in cooler, there was a food-grade container of cooked pasta without a date. The person in charge said it was made on Sept. 14.

Corrected on-site, date marked the container. In the Traulsen reach-in cooler, there was an open gallon of milk without a date. The person in charge said it was opened on Sept. 14.

Corrected on-site, date marked the milk. see page

11, “INSPECTIONS”

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tuesday, september 20, 2016

Oklahoma State takes the lead in Big 12 power rankings RILEY GATES

THE COLLEGIAN

1. OKLAHOMA STATE (2-1) (LAST WEEK: 3) (NEXT: BAYLOR)

After being unfairly robbed of a win over Central Michigan in week two, the Cowboys came back with a chip on their shoulders. Oklahoma State defeated a very impressive Pittsburgh team 45-38. Junior quarterback Mason Rudolph showed out, throwing for 540 yards and two touchdowns. The Cowboys will get their chance to prove if they can contend in this conference when they travel to Baylor this weekend.

2. TEXAS (2-1) (LAST WEEK: 1) (NEXT: BYE)

Texas is a good football team. Such was proven in its first two wins this season. But every-

one just pump the brakes a little bit. In the Longhorns’ 50-43 loss to California late Saturday night, they showed some glimpses of the Texas we know best. The Longhorns will look to fix things, specifically their defense that allowed Davis Webb to throw for 396 yards and four touchdowns, in their bye week this weekend.

WEEK: 4) (NEXT: OKLAHOMA STATE)

3. OKLAHOMA (1-2) (LAST WEEK: 2) (NEXT: BYE)

The Sooners deserve a little bit of a pass, because they might have the toughest nonconference schedule in the entire country. But the difficulty of the schedule only goes so far. Facts are facts, and Oklahoma is 1-2 after the 45-24 beatdown it took from the Ohio State Buckeyes. Junior quarterback Baker Mayfield threw two interceptions, and the Sooners’ running game never found the

File Photo by Parker Robb | THE COLLEGIAN

Thousands of orange-clad Oklahoma State fans fill Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater, Oklahoma, to watch the Cowboys take on the Kansas State Wildcats Oct. 3, 2015. end zone. There are problems that head coach Bob Stoops will need to address during this bye

Check out the Relig ion Director y

week.

4. BAYLOR (3-0) (LAST

e v e r y F r i d ay

It took the Bears a while to get going, as they were scoreless with Rice after the first quarter.

But a 21-10 second quarter gave them just the boost they needed to end with a 38-10 win. Senior quarterback Seth Russell was impressive, throwing for 337 yards and three touchdowns. But this weekend will be the first time we can really judge the Baylor Bears, as they get their first true test of the season against Oklahoma State.

5. KANSAS STATE (1-1) (LAST WEEK: 5) (NEXT: MISSOURI STATE)

Kansas State needed to assert its dominance over an inferior opponent in the home opener.

The Wildcats did just that, defeating Florida Atlantic 63-7. Soph-

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omore fullback Winston Dimel popped off the stat sheet with four rushing touchdowns on five carries. It wasn’t a tough challenge, but the Wildcats needed a confidence boost, and behind an offensive explosion and a defensive spectacle, they did just that.

6. TCU (2-1) (LAST WEEK: 6) (NEXT: SMU)

TCU partook in the first action of Big 12 football of 2016.

It was a 41-20 win over the lowly Iowa State Cyclones. In the win, the Horned Frogs found success on the ground as four different players scored touchdowns on runs. TCU is clearly not the team they have been as of recently, but has the potential to sneak into the Big 12 Championship race this year. see page

10, “POWER RANKINGS”

at Dillons

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tuesday, september 20, 2016

Sorority house moms serve as both mentors, directors AUTUMN MOCK THE COLLEGIAN

Throughout the years, sorority chapters have employed house directors, commonly known as house moms, to serve as a mentor to the women within the chapter as well as ensure that the house stays up and running.

While tending to maintenance issues is a major part of the job, house moms favor the opportunities they have to bond with the women living in the house.

“The fun stuff is sitting down at the table and talking to the girls about what the heck Watermelon Bust is, and then they sit and tell you all this stuff that they do,” Robin Martin, Pi Beta Phi’s house director, said.

“They get so excited about the things they’re involved in.”

This is Martin’s first year as a house mom. She was previously an Alpha Xi Delta in 1988, and after originally interviewing at the Pi Beta Phi house at the University of Kansas, she was hired at the Pi Beta Phi at Kansas State in August.

Martin said that before coming to K-State, all her friends asked her if she was worried about the drama they thought was bound to happen in a house full of college women.

“I had also interviewed for a fraternity house, and people told me the difference between there being drama versus shenanigans,” Martin said. “I think I can handle the drama a little bit better.”

CREATING BONDS

Martin said she enjoys how inclusive the women living in the house are toward her.

“Girls come and get me for lunch and dinner, and I sit with them and just gab,” Martin said.

It is not uncommon for women living in the house to

Newspapers can be found in numerous locations around campus and the Manhattan area.

want to reach out and spend time with their house mom, as she can serve as both a support system and a mentor.

June Wilson, Alpha Chi Omega house director, was able to share a special moment with the members of the sorority years ago when they asked her to join their sisterhood as an alum initiate.

“It was probably one of the greatest gifts that they could give me,” Wilson said.

Since Wilson has been at Alpha Chi Omega for 10 years, she has been able to develop lasting relationships with the women who have lived in the house over the years.

“I love my girls,” Wilson said. “I still stay in close contact with girls that were in the house the first year I came here. In fact, I’ve been to probably an average of 10 weddings a year.”

During her early years at Alpha Chi Omega, the women created her an account on Facebook so she could stay up to date with the alumni, Wilson said.

“It’s the most wonderful thing in the world because I get to travel all over the world through their eyes,” Wilson said.

Martin said she enjoys watching the women relate and interact with one another.

“When they’re studying, I like listening to one of the girls getting totally frustrated and another girl going ‘Oh, I’ve had that class’ and sit down and explain it to them,” Martin said. “The peer interaction is so great.”

Wilson said women will often come into her room to find a quiet place to study. Sometimes she talks with them, but other times they will be in her room for hours and won’t say a word since they’re studying.

“I have girls spend a lot of time in [my room],” Wilson said. “I call them my sofa dwellers. Sometimes they just want

Rachel Halcumb | THE COLLEGIAN

Jean Reiter, house director of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, talks with the girls about the football game between K-State and Florida Atlantic on Saturday. a place to study that’s kind of away from everybody else, so they’ll bring their things in here and curl up on the couch.”

DAILY ROUTINE

Jean Reiter, house director of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, said a lot of her job pertains to maintenance, making sure inspections and repairs are done and checking in with the kitchen staff.

“I just do a general sweep of the house in the morning, and then I visit with the cooks and have a meeting about the menus,” Reiter said.

For the majority of house moms, their days are spent checking on house maintenance concerns, kitchen staff, houseboys and members, but Martin is kept busy in a differ-

ent way as the house is undergoing construction.

“My day is usually spent, since we’re under so much construction right now, meeting with contractors and different vendors,” Martin said.

Even though she often doesn’t know what she’s going to end up doing throughout the day when she wakes up in the morning, Reiter said her lifestyle is different now than it was when she was a house mom for Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

“This is like heaven, but I feel useless, too,” Reiter said.

“I kind of keep wondering why [Alpha Xi Delta] has a house mom. While I can see why fraternities have house moms, the girls are so self-sufficient.”

After being a house mom

for fraternities for seven years, she made the switch to sorority life.

“I don’t know what made me want to do it, but I’m kind of glad I did,” Reiter said. “It’s a piece of cake here because the girls take care of everything. I’m just so amazed, so I just sit back and smile.”

Wilson also said her job is easy in part because the women in the house are self-governing.

“I tell them I have the best job in the world because I don’t have to give them money, and I don’t have to punish them,” Wilson said.

Before becoming a house mom 10 years ago, Wilson was an office manager for a construction company. It was her daughter’s constant pushing and the sudden opening in the

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happening at K-State

position at Alpha Chi Omega that brought her to where she is now, Wilson said.

“Honest to goodness, it is the best thing that’s ever happened to me,” Wilson said. “I wish now that I would have done it a long time ago. I guess people on the outside see what you’re better suited for than yourself sometimes.”

On the other hand, Reiter knew what she wanted to do nearly her whole life, despite teaching for 44 years.

“I always said ‘when I grow up I’m going to be a house mom,’” Reiter said. “I think K-State fraternities and sororities were kind of family long before Bill Snyder coined the phrase. You like to come back to your home, and it really is a home.”

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tuesday, september 20, 2016

Friday’s soccer fan experience was rightfully a little awkward SHELTON BURCH THE COLLEGIAN

Well, that was expected.

Another sporting event, another triumph over the University of Kansas.

In the Kansas State soccer team’s first home game as a Division I program, K-State fans broke an attendance record for a Division I soccer game in Kansas, after 2,403 people filled the stands and sidelines. The previous record was set in 2014 by KU. Notice how many qualifying statements went into that record.

Still, Friday’s game was in general a win for the program even if it was a loss for the team.

This is a program still growing, and the fanbase will need to grow with it. People in K-State’s athletics department are no doubt wondering if the same number of people who attended Friday’s game will attend future ones

at home, especially if the team continues to struggle like it has recently, having lost three straight games.

There will also be a few kinks that have to be worked out.

Friday’s game included some new-program awkwardness.

Though the student section was filled, most of the chants and cheers were ones common at international soccer games or at Sporting Kansas City games.

Sure, the Wabash Cannonball was played at one point, but outside of that, there weren’t any traditions in place that only happen at K-State soccer games.

That’s an interesting spot to be in, both for fans and for those of us who look on from the media.

Fans who come to these final three home games have the opportunity to create new traditions. They have the chance to form the identity of the K-State soccer fanbase. That’s an interesting opportunity.

It will also be interesting to see what extra things the athletics department brings to the game, from pregame ceremonies to halftime shows. When sophomore forward Tatum Wagner scored in the second half, there were pyrotechnics but they seemed oddly timed and unexpected.

There also wasn’t an appearance by any contingent of the K-State Marching Band. If I had been there as a fan, I would have loved to have seen that.

The point I’m making here is this: K-State soccer’s first home match missed a lot of the fanfare of other sports events here at K-State. In the midst of football season, it might be easy for fans to look at what’s lacking compared to nearby, and think less of the soccer program because of it. But K-State’s football team has been around for 120 years.

At this stage of a sports program’s creation, things are supposed to be a little awkward.

That’s part of the fun.

Junior Bryna Vogel named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week

File Photo by Shelton Burch | THE COLLEGIAN

Junior opposite hitter Bryna Vogel sets the ball during the K-State volleyball match against Loyola, in Ahearn Field House on Sept. 10.

Nick Horvath | THE COLLEGIAN

The student section at the women’s soccer game yells chants as kickoff comences at the first-ever home soccer game in Kansas State history.

SCOTT POPP

THE COLLEGIAN

Junior opposite hitter Bryna Vogel earned the Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week award for her play in the Arkansas Invitational this past

weekend.

Vogel had a week to remember. On Tuesday against Creighton, Vogel set a career high in kills with 18. Then this weekend against Southern Miss, Vogel set a new career high in kills with 21.

Vogel was also named the

Arkansas Invitational MVP. Vogel attributed her Big 12 honor to the Wildcats’ success as a team.

“It’s truly an honor,” Vogel said to K-State Sports. “Volleyball is a team sport, and I think it’s just a reflection on how well the team is playing right now.”

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tuesday, september 20, 2016

POWER RANKINGS | Iowa State

Dominique Heath earns Big 12 remains at bottom of Big 12 rankings Special Teams Player of the Week continued from page

5

7. TEXAS TECH (21) (LAST WEEK: 7) (NEXT: KANSAS)

Behind the big arm of junior quarterback Patrick Mahomes II, Texas Tech survived a scare from Louisiana Tech, 59-45. Mahomes II was 26-for-36, throwing the ball for 470 yards and five touchdowns. Sophomore running back Demarcus Felton also found success on the ground with 123 yards and two scores. All that is nice, but until the Red Raiders prove they can stop even a junior high offense, they will stay at the bottom of the conference.

8. WEST VIRGINIA (2-0) (LAST WEEK: 8)

(NEXT: BYU)

The Mountaineers were on bye this last week, so we haven’t seen them play since their win over Youngstown State. West Virginia hasn’t been perfect in its two games this season, so BYU will be a big game for them to make their final tune up before Big 12 play.

9. KANSAS (1-2) (LAST WEEK: 9) (NEXT: BYE)

I thought Kansas would be much better than last year; I really did. But it appears that I could not have been more wrong. The Jayhawks suffered a 43-7 drubbing at the hands of Memphis on Saturday. In its last two games, KU has shown that it isn’t much better this

year than last year. And now with Big 12 play next on their plate, the Jayhawks have an even tougher time getting more wins.

10. IOWA STATE (03) (LAST WEEK: 10) (NEXT: SAN JOSE STATE)

Iowa State continues to prove each week that they are a dumpster fire. It looked like the Cyclones might hang around with TCU, as they were trailing just 10-0 after the first quarter. But the Horned Frogs pulled away for the 41-20 win. Sophomore running back Mike Warren, who was expected to make a huge offensive impact, still has no touchdowns this season. It’s a bad time in Ames, Iowa, and it isn’t getting better any time soon.

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SCOTT POPP

THE COLLEGIAN

On Monday morning, Kansas State wide receiver and returner Dominique Heath was named the Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week.

Heath returned a punt 75 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter of Saturday’s game. The punt return put the Wildcats up 49-0 against Florida Atlantic. It was Heath’s first career punt return touchdown.

This was Heath’s first weekly Big 12 award and it was K-State’s 21st Special Teams Player of the Week honor since 2011.

It was also K-State’s nation-leading 41st combined kick and punt return touchdown since 2005 and nation-leading 102nd non-offensive score since 1999.

George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN

Sophomore wide reciever Dominique Heath celebrates his touchdown during the game between Kansas State and Florida Atlantic University in Bill Snyder Family Stadium on Saturday.

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tuesday, september 20, 2016

INSPECTIONS | Sigma Alpha Epsilon fails regular food service inspection

continued from page

4

KDA_4_60111A On the rack above the food-prep sink, there was one metal tong with dried food debris on the food contact surface and stored clean.

In a utensil drawer, there was one metal pineapple core slicer with a white powder substance on it and stored clean. On a utensil rack in the dry food storage area, there was one plastic Rubbermaid lid with sticky residue left on it and stored clean.

Corrected on-site, moved all of the items to the ware-wash area.

site, the person in charge placed a roll by the hand sink.

KDA_3_50118A1 In the Samsung refrigerator, there was a Ziploc bag of sliced turkey meat with an open date of Sept.

8 (held past seven days). Corrected on-site, discarded.

KDA_3_10111 In the Traulsen reach-in cooler, there was an open container of garlic and oil (keep refrigerated) without a known date. Corrected onsite, discarded.

KDA_6_30112 There were no disposable paper towels available at the hand sink in the ware-wash area. Corrected on-

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1015 Denison Ave. Date: Sept. 15, 2016

Reason: Regular Result: Out of compliance KDA_3_30211A1b In the Saturn reach-in cooler, there was a food-grade bucket of ready-to-eat pickles and a sealed package of ready-to-eat roast beef being stored in between a box of raw, hard shell eggs and a box of raw chicken. Corrected on-site, rearranged the items.

KDA_4_90311A In the dining area, there were packages of single use plastic cups, plates and napkins being stored in a cabinet below a hand sink.

KDA_4_50111B

The

chest Kenmore reach-in freezer lid is broken and taped. (Note: The food is still frozen.)

KDA_4_60111A In a utensil holder, there was one small can opener with dried food debris buildup on the blade and stored as clean. Corrected on-site, moved to the warewash area. In a utensil drawer, there was one large wire whisk with dried food debris on the food contact surface and stored clean. Corrected on-site, moved to the ware-wash area.

KDA_3_50118A2 In the refrigerator (for late plates), there was a plastic food-grade

container of mashed potatoes without a date. The cook said it was made on Sept. 13. Corrected on-site, discarded.

KDA_3_50116A2 At the salad bar, there was cut salad at 52.5 F. One of the cooks said it was placed out around 10:3010:40 a.m. and the temperature was taken around 10:50 a.m. (less than four hours). The ambient air temperature of the salad bar was reading 34.2 F. Corrected on-site, consumed quickly for lunch (11 a.m. to 1 p.m.).

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

12

tuesday, september 20, 2016

Tuba section leader featured in new Collegian video series Congratulates 2015 Royal Purple Yearbook Jacinda Dent, 2015 editor in chief, and staff

Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

Blake Moris, senior in civil engineering and tuba section leader, helped the Collegian show a different perspective of K-State gameday on Saturday.

BE SURE TO CHECK OUT KSTATECOLLEGIAN.COM AND THE K-STATE COLLEGIAN APP FOR OUR FIRST VIDEO IN OUR “THROUGH THE EYES OF THE PRIDE” SERIES.

for being named a

Finalist for the

2015 Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) Pacemaker the top award for collegiate journalism.

The 2015 Royal Purple continues the tradition of excellence at K-State, where the yearbook is already the most-decorated college yearbook in the United States.

Pacemakers winners will be announced at the ACP National College Media Convention, October 20-23, 2016, in Washington D.C.

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“The cool thing about the Manhattan Arts Center is that all the actors, artists, and volunteers are local,” Michele Ward of MAC said. The MAC is currently preparing the musical thriller, Sweeney Todd, which opens tonight, September 20 with Friday and

Saturday night showings at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.. The cast has been working tirelessly to provide a truly unsettling tale.

Tickets are available at manhattanarts.org, and student tickets are discounted.

Along with auditioning for plays and musicals, the Manhattan Arts Center offers art classes.

The classes vary from drawing and painting to wheel and hand building, and they include occasional one-day art workshops. Another way to get involved is to par-

ticipate in their community open studios. They provide people with the opportunity to create with watercolor, oil paints, clay, and other drawing tools. K-State students, faculty, and Manhattan community members can work freely on their own projects or collaborate with local artists at the MAC. The Manhattan Arts Center is also home to unique art exhibits. The featured gallery, “The Art of Healing,” focuses on the healing nature of art. Contributing artists are currently partnering

with Pawnee Mental Health Services and have experienced healing through the process of making art firsthand. This exhibit is open from noon-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday until October 16.

The Manhattan Arts Center is a place where local artists come to play. Year round they can get involved with plays, musicals, art exhibits, music classes and more.

If you have questions or want to learn more, stop by the MAC office Monday-Saturday noon-5:30 p.m. or call (785) 537-4420.

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