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
Making the JUMP See pages 8 and 9 to learn more about the K-State Parachute Club
vol. 122, issue 26
tuesday, october 4 , 2 0 1 6
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tuesday, october 4, 2016
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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
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 The number will not be published.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.
ON THE COVER
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
Photo courtesy of Kevin Dice
See page 8 for story and page 9 for more photos.
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tuesday, october 4, 2016
Sports briefs: Elijah Lee wins Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week SCOTT POPP
THE COLLEGIAN
Junior linebacker Elijah Lee was given the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week award after his 14-tackle performance against West Virginia. This is Lee’s first ever weekly Big 12 award and is the third week in a row a Wildcat has been given one. Sophomore wide receivers Dominique Heath and Byron Pringle were each named Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week after their performances against Florida Atlantic and Missouri State, respectively. Lee was all over the place against the Mountaineers. Besides his 14 tackles, Lee recorded a sack and a big interception early in the game. His 14-tackle performance was a career high
for Lee in a game. Lee and the rest of the K-State team will face a seemingly even bigger challenge when they take on Texas Tech Saturday at home.
OTHER K-STATE NEWS AND NOTES Kynard joins coaching staff Former K-State high jumper and two-time Olympian Erik Kynard Jr., has joined the K-State track team as an assistant track and field coach. On the national stage at K-State, Kynard was an eighttime All-American combined in both indoor and outdoor track and field. Kynard will assist Cliff Rovelto, director of track and field, with the high jumpers and combined eventers, while also helping in recruiting efforts.
Rovelto said he’s glad to have Kynard on the staff. “We are really excited to have (Kynard) back as part of the team,” Rovelto said to K-State Sports. “He has been training here in Manhattan for a couple of years so the athletes have really gotten to know him. He will play a big role both in training and recruiting.” Kansas State vs. Oklahoma game time set The Big 12 announced Monday that the Kansas State vs. Oklahoma football game on Oct. 15 will kick off at 11 a.m. in Norman, Oklahoma. The game will be televised by either ABC, ESPN or ESPN2. Golf team enters Bill Ross Intercollegiate Invitational late The K-State men’s golf
team has entered the Bill Ross Intercollegiate Invitational in Raymore, Missouri. The team decided to enter into the tournament after the Primland Invitational was canceled last week due to bad weather. The tournament, which consists of 54 holes, started Monday and will continue into today. Basketball lands another recruit K-State men’s basketball added Levi Stockard, a 6-foot8-inch center from St. Louis, Missouri, to the 2017 recruiting class on Monday when he announced his commitment on Twitter. According to Rivals’ rankings, Stockard is a threestar recruit. Stockard joins two fellow three-star recruits who have committed to K-State, forward Nigel Shadd and guard Mike McGuirl.
File Photo by Parker Robb | THE COLLEGIAN
Baylor wide receiver Corey Coleman pushes then-sophomore linebacker Elijah Lee as he sprints ahead for 15 yards in the second quarter of the Wildcats’ 24-31 loss to Baylor on Nov. 5, 2015, in Bill Snyder Family Stadium.
Big 12 power rankings: Oklahoma retakes the lead in week 6 RILEY GATES
THE COLLEGIAN
1. OKLAHOMA (2-2) (LAST WEEK: 2) (NEXT: TEXAS)
Despite a 1-2 start to the season, Oklahoma is not going to go away easy. The Sooners rebounded on Saturday with a solid 52-46 win over TCU to start off their Big 12 slate. The defense did allow the Horned Frogs to throw for five touchdowns, so there are still holes to patch. But the Sooners are back in the driver’s seat.
2. OKLAHOMA STATE (3-2) (LAST WEEK: 4) (NEXT: IOWA STATE)
The Cowboys seem to be jumping all around the power rankings right now. But after a 49-31 win over a talented Texas team, they might be here to
deserve some love in the power rankings.
stay. Junior quarterback Mason Rudolph threw for three touchdowns against the Longhorns and will likely have another solid outing this weekend against Iowa State.
5. BAYLOR (5-0) (LAST WEEK: 3) (NEXT: BYE)
3. TEXAS (2-2) (LAST WEEK: 1) (NEXT: OKLAHOMA)
Texas is a tough team to gauge through four games. After an impressive win over Notre Dame to start the season, it seemed like the Longhorns were back to the Texas-of-old. Time will tell, as the Longhorns are 0-1 in the Big 12 and have a huge rivalry game this week against Oklahoma to avoid falling to 0-2.
4. WEST VIRGINIA (4-0) (LAST WEEK: 6) (NEXT: BYE)
West Virginia had its doubters after not being very
File Photo by George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN
Oklahoma University quarterback Baker Mayfield hands the ball off to running back Samaje Perine during the football game between OU and K-State on Oct. 17, 2015, in Bill Snyder Family Stadium. tested throughout the nonconference schedule. The Mountaineers didn’t play
fantastic in their 17-16 win over Kansas State, but 4-0 is 4-0. And until they drop one, they
It’s true that a win is a win. But a 45-42 win over Iowa State on a last-second field goal is a win with an asterisk next to it. Iowa State is a bad football team. Really bad. And the Baylor Bears couldn’t blow the Cyclones out of the water on their own turf. The Bears might be 5-0, but they could face some big problems against the tougher teams in this conference.
6. KANSAS STATE (2-2) (LAST WEEK: 5) (NEXT: TEXAS TECH)
K-State looked like it might go into Morgantown, West Virginia, and steal a Big 12 win on the road. But conservative play in the second half and
the inability to run an effective offense led to a blown 13-point lead and a 0-1 start in the Big 12. The Texas Tech defense on Saturday should give the Wildcats a chance to work out some of their offensive flaws.
7. TCU (3-2) (LAST WEEK: 7) (NEXT: AT KANSAS)
The Horned Frogs, while losing to Oklahoma, showed they still have some offensive firepower this season. Junior quarterback Kenny Hill threw for 449 yards and five touchdowns. Very impressive. But even with that offense, you can’t give up 52 points and expect to win. TCU, much like some other teams in the Big 12, needs a defense.
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05
tuesday, october 3, 2016
NBAF completion still years away due to structure’s size, commissioning KELSIE SHAPLAND THE COLLEGIAN
A new national research facility for foreign animal diseases is one of many ongoing construction projects at Kansas State. The $1.25 billion National Bio and Agro-defense Facility, also known as NBAF, is under construction on K-State’s campus. This new facility is a biosafety level-4 laboratory that will replace the Plum Island Animal Disease Center in New York. “It’s focus is on doing research on foreign animal diseases, so only on diseases that do not currently exist in the U.S., but diseases that if they got here could do devastating things to our livestock production in the country,” Ronald Trewyn, NBAF liaison for K-State, said. The research will be on diseases that affect cattle, pigs, sheep and goats. Because the emphasis is on livestock diseases, poultry will not be included. NBAF is being built adjacent to the K-State Biosecurity Research Institute, which allows it to be near veterinary, agricultural and biosecurity research and expertise, according
File Photo by George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN
Lightning stirkes over NBAF construction on April 26. to the NBAF page on K-State’s website. “The establishment of NBAF, a federal entity that addresses animal disease issues, on our campus will significantly impact the College of Agriculture,” John Floros, dean of the College of Agriculture, said. “Animal agriculture is big in Kansas and animal science is the college’s biggest department.” Marty Vanier, director of operations for the National Agricultural Biosecurity Center, said K-State’s existing research helped bring in NBAF. “Proximity to a research university was one of the selection criteria for NBAF,” Vanier said. “Because K-State has
both a College of Agriculture and a College of Veterinary Medicine, it was able to easily meet that need.” According to the NBAF page on K-State’s website, Manhattan, Kansas, was chosen after a three-year selection process. “For the main laboratory itself, it’s a five-year construction time,” Trewyn said. “So it’s a big laboratory, over 580,000 square feet just for the lab part of it. They started the construction of it last summer. They will be pouring concrete in December and will likely be pouring concrete for two and a half years total, just to get the overall structure up.” The laboratory is consid-
Kansas tax revenues fall short by $45 million in September JASON TIDD
THE COLLEGIAN
Kansas tax revenue was $45 million short of the expectations for September. According to the tax receipts from the Kansas Division of the Budget, the individual income tax revenue was short $14 million and the corporate income tax revenue was short $18 million. Sales tax revenue was $9 million short. For the fiscal year, which only began three months ago, the state is $69 million short on tax revenue expectations.
The tax revenues were short $10.5 million in August. When February tax revenues were $53 million short, Gov. Sam Brownback cut higher education budgets by $17 million. This resulted in a nearly $5 million cut to Kansas State. Afterward, the university increased student tuition by 5 percent. In the College of Engineering, budget cuts translated into increased fees for students. The Legislature does not reconvene until January. According to the Topeka
Capital-Journal, a work group assembled by Brownback will present its findings today for why tax revenue estimates are off so frequently. Tax revenue is estimated by the Consensus Revenue Estimating Group, which is comprised of representatives from the Division of the Budget, Department of Revenue, Legislative Research Department and three economists, one from the University of Kansas, one from Wichita State University and one from K-State. Lance Bachmeier, professor of ecomomics, is the K-State representative.
ered the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s foremost animal disease research facility. The lab won’t be operational right after construction is finished, Trewyn said. “There’s a lot more work that goes on after that, to get everything ready,” Trewyn said. “So it is a five-year construction time, probably 18-24 months of commissioning the building, making sure that all of the systems are working right. It is not planned to be fully operational until 2022-2023.” All of the work going on in the facility will be on pathogens that already exist in the world, Trewyn said. He said this will be a very secure facility, with a projection of creating 400 jobs. “Having NBAF here will influence the way we do animal research,” Floros said. “We will connect with the scientists of NBAF, work together with their researchers and hopefully contribute to solutions through
collaborative research and outreach.” Floros also said some of the researchers may become part of the College of Agriculture faculty. “Many of the NBAF scientists may become adjunct faculty in our departments and help us with undergraduate student teaching and graduate student advising, or intellectually participate in research grants and scientific projects,” Floros said. Floros also said there is the opportunity for the research to have commercial applications. “We also hope to become a catalyst between the federal government, NBAF and the private sector and take advantage of new research findings by turning them into innovative solutions with commercial success,” Floros said. Students can benefit from unique education opportunities through NBAF, Vanier said. “The NBAF program is
looking forward to partnering with K-State on collaborative research, training of scientists and offering unique opportunities for education of students in a variety of bioscience fields,” Vanier said. According to Trewyn, NBAF will be big enough to work on seven or eight different viruses and bacterial pathogens at the same time. NBAF will be working on zoonotic pathogens, which are pathogens that can pass from animals to people. Trewyn said this will help address not only animal health issues, but public health issues as well. “If you can stop the spread of a disease in animals, it helps keeping it from being a problem for people,” Trewyn said. “This will be really the first lab like that in the country that works on the livestock diseases, to stop the spread of zoonotics.”
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tuesday, october 3, 2016
K-State Parachute Club provides more than just an adrenaline rush JENA ERNSTING THE COLLEGIAN
Along with the beauty of flying through the clouds, Kevin Dice, junior in computer science and president of the Kansas State Parachute Club, said he finds skydiving is a way to get great profile pictures and a lot of likes. Dice said his skydiving career began in May 2015 when he signed up for the first available first jump course the club offered. The following November he received his license, w hich is distributed by the United States Parachute Association. Since his start, Dice said he has made 250 jumps. “(Skydiving) is not like knitting and stuff,” Dice said. There are many different aspects of jumping that can influence the safety of the jump, according to Dice. Dice said skydiving is like driving a car, many factors can be directly controlled by the individual. “In the last 10 years we’ve only had one fatality,” Dice said. “It wasn’t a student.” Dice said the fatality was an older man whose parachute was working fine, however, he landed
Photo courtesy of Kevin Dice
in the club are either engineering or geology students because engineers have the ability to rationalize the mechanics behind the parachute system and the sport. “Understanding is a big part of overcoming the fear,”
It’s the most relaxing, mindblowing, breathtaking experience to just be so far above everyone else. Sarah Hagerty
Senior in sociology in a tree and when he fell out of the tree, the impact killed him. “I definitely think it is safer than football and many other sports,” Dice said. “In other sports, you have brain injuries and with skydiving, the only threat is the landing and it’s an individual judgment call.” Dice said a lot of skydivers
Dice said. “Engineering majors are the kind of people who can rationalize that.” Jamie Stadler, senior in mechanical engineering, said he started skydiving in October 2015. Since then, he has made around 30 jumps. Stadler said the most inter-
esting part of his experiences with skydiving so far have not been the jumps, but learning about the safety precautions and the standards the club has for jumpers. “It’s an inherently risky sport, but we take every step to reduce the risk so it makes it safe,” Stadler said. For both Dice and Stadler, the jump to pursuing the sport of skydiving was not a surprise to their parents. “It wasn’t a huge shock, I like to live on the edge a bit,” Stadler said. Stadler said both his parents were supportive of it and a few of his friends have jumped on board and made a few jumps themselves since he started. Dice said both of his parents are in the Air Force, so they were pretty supportive of his decision. Sarah Hagerty, senior in sociology, is relatively new to the sport. She said she has only made a few jumps, although she has wanted to try it since she first heard about the club her freshman year. She said it fed the need to check an item off her bucket list
and it fits her personality as an adrenaline junky. Hagerty said she found letting go of the plane for the first time to be the most difficult part of the experience. “The most fun so far is floating down to the ground with the chute out,” Hagerty said. “It’s the most relaxing, mind-blowing, breathtaking experience to just be so far above everyone else.”
The only competition the K-State Parachute Club attends is the USPA Collegiate Nationals Competition, which alternates between being hosted in Florida and Arizona during winter break, Dice said. This year the club will be competing in Arizona. Dice said he and other competitors from K-State wore Spiderman and Hello Kitty onesie
pajamas during their last competition against the U.S. Air Force Academy and the U.S. Military Academy. The students participating compete in a variety of events, which include four different types of formations and landing accuracy, he said. “In formations, you have to know what you’re doing or else you’ll knock each other out, which leads to a safety thing,” Dice said. The club is not full of daredevils, besides going fast and looking good, Dice said safety is a number one priority. “You might expect that we’re a bunch of renegades trying to upset our parents, but we are generally laid-back people who simply enjoy flying around and playing in the sky with friends,” Dice said. The K-State Parachute Club was founded in 1964 and club members have made over 25,000 cumulative jumps in the past 10 years. “We are the only college parachute club that owns its own airplane and runs its own drop zone,” Dice said. The club owns a Cessna 182, which holds four jumpers and a pilot. The plane can climb to 10,000 feet in 15-20 minutes. “We skydive, that’s basically what we do,” Dice said. “We use parachutes so we can land and do it again.”
Photo courtesy of Kevin Dice
09
tuesday, october 4, 2016
All photos courtesy of Kevin Dice
10
tuesday, october 4, 2016
KDA_3_50118A2 Repeat violation: In the True reach-in cooler, there was an open gallon of milk without a date. An employee said he opened it yesterday around 10 a.m. (past 24 hours). Corrected on-site, date marked the gallon of milk.
SMASHBURGER
501 N. 3rd Place Date: Sept. 30, 2016 Reason: Follow-up Result: Out of compliance
KDA_3_50116A2 Repeat violation: In the bottom left drawer of the make table, there was a plastic food-grade container of raw chicken at 44.2 F. The person in charge said she just moved it from the breading station cooler and placed it in the make table around 11:10 a.m. An employee said the chicken was placed in the breading station around 10 a.m. The chicken was held below 41 F for less than four hours. The ambient air temperature of the breading station was reading 34.7 F and the ambient air temperature of the make table was reading 35.6 F. KDA_4_60111A Repeat violation: On the utensil rack, there was one (1/3) plastic food-grade container with oil residue on the outside and stored clean. Corrected onsite, moved back to the warewash area. (Note: One container out of 50-plus, less than 10 percent.) KDA_2_30114G
An
employee was wearing clear gloves and handled raw ground beef. With the same gloves he continued to handle a ready-to-eat hamburger bun, ready-to-eat American cheese and ready-to-eat onions. Corrected on-site, discarded the burger and educated when to wash hands. KDA_7_20111A Repeat violation: On a shelf below a prep table, there was a sanitizer bucket being stored directly next to a bottle of A1 burger sauce and Redhot sauce. Corrected on-site, removed the sanitizer bucket. (Note: No leakage detected.)
LA HACIENDA RESTAURANT & TAQUERIA
3003 Anderson Ave. Date: Sept. 27, 2016 Reason: Follow-up to Administrative Order Result: Out of compliance KDA_7_20111A On a metal food prep table, there was a red sanitizer bucket being stored directly next to a box of gloves, an open roll of clear wrap and a metal bowl of chiles (soaking in water). Corrected on-site, removed the sanitizer bucket.
KDA_5_20515B The hand sink located to the left of the three-compartment sink leaks below when water is supplied. There is no drain pipe connected to the sink. The person in charge said they do not use the sink and they will be moving the location of the hand sink and the three-compartment sink. (Note: There is another hand sink in the kitchen that is convenient.) KDA_4_60111A Repeat violation: On the utensil rack in the ware-wash area, there was one metal food-grade pan with dried food debris inside and stacked clean. The large can opener connected to the metal prep table had dried food debris buildup on the blades. Corrected on-site, moved the items to the warewash area. (Note: Two out of 30-plus containers/pans/ utensils, less than 10 percent.) K DA _ 3 _ 3 0 2 1 1 A 1 b Repeat violation: In a chest reach-in freezer, there was a sealed package of raw, whole beef muscle being stored directly on top of a bag of ready-to-eat ice. The person in charge said the ice is used for drinks. The raw beef muscle was not frozen solid at the time of the inspection. Corrected on-site, removed the raw beef off of the ice. (Note: No leakage detected.)
427 Tuttle Creek Blvd. Date: Sept. 27, 2016 Reason: Licensing Result: In compliance KDA_3_50116A2 In the Silver King reach-in cooler, there was cut salad at 55 F. The person in charge said the unit has been opened and closed due to the lunch rush (11 a.m. to 1 p.m.). The temperature was taken around 1:45 p.m. (less than four hours). The ambient air temperature of the unit was reading 32.5 F. Corrected on-site, kept the unit doors closed. In the make table (for sandwiches), there was cut lettuce leaves at 45.7 F. The person in charge said the lid to the make table was left open during the lunch rush (11 a.m. to 1 p.m.). The temperature was taken around 2 p.m. (less than four hours). The ambient air temperature of the unit was reading 34.7 F. Corrected on-site, closed the lid. KDA_6_50111 Behind the front counter, there are
two cabinet doors (below ice bins) that are warped. KDA_6_50112A Behind the front counter, there are two cabinet doors (below ice bins) that have mold inside due to moisture. KDA_4_60111A On the rack above the three-compartment sink, there were five (18 quart) plastic food-grade containers with dried food debris inside and sticker residue on the outside of the containers and stacked clean. Corrected on-site, moved back to the ware-wash area. The meat slicer had dried food debris on the blade and was stored as clean. Corrected on-site, clean and sanitized. KDA_5_20314 At the service sink, there was a Y-shutoff valve installed downstream of the atmospheric vacuum breaker. A chemical dispenser hose and a green water hose were attached to the Y-shut-off valve. The end of the green hose was below the flood rim
of the basin. Corrected onsite, inspector educated and the person in charge disconnected the hose.
BILL SNYDER EAST
1800 College Ave. Date: Sept. 24, 2016 Reason: Regular Result: Out of compliance
KDA_6_30112 Club-level bars: No paper towels at hand sinks. Corrected on site by providing paper towels. KDA_6_30111 Stand 10: No soap at hand sinks. Corrected on site by providing soap. KDA_3_10111 Bagged ice was dropped on floor to break apart. Then put in ice bin. Corrected on site by discarding ice. KDA_4_30111 Walk-in cooler: Air temperature was 46 F and compressor coils were completely iced up. All potentially hazardous food was moved to reach-in coolers.
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tuesday, october 4, 2016
Grading the Wildcats: K-State struggled offensively at West Virginia SCOTT POPP
THE COLLEGIAN
We took a look back at the Wildcats’ 17-16 loss against West Virginia and decided to hand out some grades. I have a feeling head coach Bill Snyder will not be happy with the team’s report card.
RUSHING OFFENSE: D
Senior running back Charles Jones was the Wildcats’ leading rusher with just 53 yards,
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with the Wildcats finishing 120 total yards on the ground. Part of this grade can be attributed to the offensive line’s inability to create holes. Numerous times there was nowhere for K-State running backs to go. A 2.9 yard-per-carry average is bad no matter how you look at it, especially against a defense that had struggled to defend the run in its first three games. K-State needs to find a way to give the ball to sophomore running back Dalvin Warmack, who had a limited workload.
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Help Wanted
VERY NICE one bedroom big apartment. All bills paid. Horse allowed. Six miles from Manhattan. Available now. $1000 per month. Call 785-456-3336.
JANITORIAL POSITIONS to be filled in Manhattan area! We are looking to hire motivated individuals to fill janitorial positions. Very flexible hours, on a part-time basis...perfect for those looking for additional/supplemental income! If you are interested, please contact Janet Lynch (316-866-2727), or by email (preferred method) at admin@aztecps.com
ONLINE MARKETING via Social Media of Facebook: Looking for +5 dynamic, dedicated, coachable, motivated individuals who love sports. Full time or part time, work from home. Free online training with NO start-up or registration fee. Any nationality: male or female 18+. Proficient Use of Facebook and WhatsApp helpful. 5asportsapp@gmail.com if interested.
weird roommate? find a new pad in the classifieds.
GOT DRIVING experience? MD ENT INC is hiring full-time, seasonal FEDEX drivers. Inquire at mdentinc.apply@gmail.com for full job description.
LITTLE APPLE ToyotaHonda is a growing organization presently hiring for part-time lube technician. Duties and responsibilities includes working on Toyota, Honda, new and used and older model vehicles. Excellent attention to details. Contact Kevin at 785-5397441 or send resume to Little Apple ToyotaHonda, 2828 Amherst Ave. Manhattan, KS 66502. BRITT’S FARM is looking for immediate temporary help during their pumpkin patch. 20+ hours a week. Must be available weekends. Stop by the store at 1000 South Scenic Drive for an application.
Head football coach Bill Snyder walks along the sideline during the football game between Kansas State and Missouri State in Bill Snyder Family Stadium on Sept. 24, 2016.
Accuracy issues plagued junior quarterback Jesse Ertz all afternoon. Ertz was only 10 of 30 for 166 yards. Many deep balls were nowhere near their intended targets. Again, a lot of this grade can be attributed to the offensive line. The Wildcats were simply1 overmatched and unable to pick up numerous Mountaineer blitzes, and many times Ertz was forced to throw the ball up quickly.
Rent-Apt. Unfurnished
MANHATTAN CITY Ordinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in housing without distinction on account Employment/Careers of race, sex, familial status, military status, disability, religion, age, color, naHelp Wanted tional origin or ancestry. Violations should be reported to the Director of Human Re- THE COLLEGIAN cansources at City Hall, not verify the financial potential of ad785-587-2440. vertisements in the Employment/ OpporCHARMING TWOtunities classificaBEDROOM. Washer / tions. Readers are adDryer. Dishwasher. Offvised to approach street parking. $750. any such business No pets. No smoking. opportunity with reaCall/ text 785-532sonable caution. The 8662. Collegian urges our readers to contact LIGHT AND AIRY two- the Better Business bedroom. Walk to Bureau, 501 SE JefKSU. Large closet. Off- ferson, Topeka, KS street parking. $750. 66607-1190. 785-232No pets. No smoking. 0454. Call/ text 785-532-8662.
File Photo by Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN
PASSING OFFENSE: D+
Help Wanted Section
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Help Wanted MANHATTAN EMERGENCY Shelter Incorporated is now hiring! Apply within at 416 S. 4th St. EOE/AA RANCH HELP needed. Livestock and equipment experience required. Will work with class schedule. 785587-5852
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Classified Rates 1 WEEK 20 words or less $13.75 each word over 20 20¢ per word 2 WEEKS 20 words or less $15.70 each word over 20 25¢ per word 3 WEEKS 20 words or less $18.40 each word over 20 30¢ per word 4 WEEKS 20 words or less $20.35 each word over 20 35¢ per word
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tuesday, october 4, 2016
Danielle Cook & LeighAna Huerter | THE COLLEGIAN
LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22
AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18
No one likes a sore loser. Shake off the loss and get back out there. Better to be in the game than sulking from the sidelines.
Fall has barely begun, so before heading out the door for class, lose the sweater and boots. It is still 70 plus degrees outside.
SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21
PISCES Feb. 19 - March 20
We might have to change your name to Moody Judy. Take time this week to ease your stress and clear your mind. Your significant other will thank you.
SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 Watch out for birds this week. That is all.
CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19
You’re not Gossip Girl, so chill it with the hearsay. Tables can turn all too easily and who knows what skeletons might come out of your closet.
Ever heard of sarcasm? Yes, that was sarcastic. Learn to take a joke every once in a while — it’s good for the soul.
ARIES March 21 - April 19
While the rest of us can’t seem to find motivation to get off the internet, you, on the other hand, are very ambitious this week and that’s great! You go, Glenn Coco.
TAURUS April 20 - May 20
Don’t be scaredy cat. Get out of your comfort zone and do something unexpected this week. Who knows? Maybe this newfound thrill will give you some motivation for other parts of your life.
GEMINI May 21 - June 20
Remember that money you blew last week buying tacos for all your friends at Fuzzy’s? Well, now you’re in a bit of a pickle since rent is due. Luckily for you, the stars are aligned and an unexpected sum of money will find its way into your pocket.
CANCER June 21 - July 22
The world isn’t out to get you. However, karma might be. Remember: What goes around comes around.
LEO July 23 - Aug. 22
Your love life is like a movie right now, minus the romantic music playing in the background. All good things do come to an end, so enjoy the love while you can.
VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22
That to-do list you’ve been meaning to do is getting longer and longer. Quit procrastinating and get to work! Laziness isn’t an attractive quality.
Relive the past
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