3 10 by Kansas State Collegian

VOL. 121, ISSUE 110

T H U R S D AY, M A R C H 1 0 , 2 0 1 6

THE INDEPENDENT VOICE FOR KANSAS STATE UNIVERSIT Y

INSIDE

SGA elections record increased turnout

this issue

PAGE 3: Puppies visit campus to help relieve stress

PAGE 6: Wildcat baseball defeats Creighton

Graphic by Audrey Hockersmith

SHAYLEE ARPIN the collegian

A Beach Museum exhibit draws children to art classes

s the Student Government Association votes were counted and the positions announced, one student in particular said he knew his work had paid off. The student, Logan Britton, graduate student in agricultural economics, served as the 2016 SGA elections commissioner. Although Britton did not meet his initial goal, which was top voter turnout in the last five years, the 2016 SGA elections did have the top voter turnout in the last three years. During the 2016 SGA elections, 16.7 percent of the student body voted in the general elections

AVERY OSEN

the collegian

Children from the Manhattan area were invited to the Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art Wednesday to participate in the exhibition Beneath the Prairie Sky: Photography by Jim Richardson in coordination with ARTSmart classes. The classes, held each month with different exhibits, consist of small groups of no more than 12 students, Kathrine Schlageck, event organizer and senior educator at the Beach Museum, said. The classes started out with a gallery discussion of the featured exhibit and transitioned to a group art project that allowed the children to engage in media and techniques they learned from the art. The program is based on the idea of skill building for young children, Schlageck said. Schlageck said the classes have been going on now for nearly 10 years. The ARTSmart classes put a major focus on building physical skills, fine-motor skill activities and symbol literacy. The classes also focus on process rather than product, Schlageck said. “At this age, it’s the learning, the making, the doing, and what comes out in the end is less important,” Schlageck said. She said the sessions are based on the idea of parents as teachers, where the parents, grandparents or guardians stay with their children throughout the class.

K-State held off a late push from Oklahoma State in a 75-71 win Wednesday night to advance to the second round of the Big 12 Tournament. “Our guys have battled all year through injuries, close losses and other things,” head coach Bruce Weber said. “I was happy with how our guys played tonight.” With Oklahoma State leading 4-2, the Wildcats used an early 10-0 run in the first half to put them in control the rest of the half. That run started with a layup from senior guard Justin Edwards, which was followed by a 3-point basket from freshman forward Dean Wade. The run concluded with a 3-pointer from senior forward Stephen Hurt. K-State got the lead up to 16 at 28-12 and held a double-digit lead the majority of the first 20 minutes, despite fouls plaguing the Wildcats. Hurt and junior forward D.J. Johnson played a combined 14 minutes after both players received two fouls early in the half. This forced Wade and junior forward Austin Budke to play more minutes. Wade

4, “ARTSMART”

vote, it has presented some challenges, said Jessica Van Ranken, SGA student body president-elect and junior in political science. “I think that our Elections Commissioner and some members of student government this year acknowledged that sometimes the use of technology and being able to vote online decreased voter turnout in the sense that a lot of students don’t feel that compelling, physical interest reason to go vote,” Van Ranken said. Over the last five years, voter turnout has typically decreased, according to the SGA voter results and the Regents Report. In the most recent election, however, voter turnout increased. While SGA cannot pinpoint one specific reason as to why more students voted in this election, Britton shared many possibilities.

“Students have a strong voice here at K-State, and they feel more inclined with the giving atmosphere in the state and the university,” Britton said. “Having another pairing for student body president and vice president ... fueled the fire for elections. The hot button item was the write-in candidates.” All candidates and their campaigns promoted the voting process well this year, Britton said. During elections, students could see fliers and chalk writings promoting the candidates across campus. “We are actually happy because the numbers did bounce up this year significantly,” Harlan said. “I think a lot of it is trying to do a better job of informing the student body about what it is that student government does and why it matters who is serving in those roles and making decisions.”

Wildcats hold off Cowboys, face Kansas today

DYLAN LIERZ

see page

for the new K-State student body president and vice president, according to SGA voting numbers and the spring 2016 K-State Regents Report from the Office of the Registrar. This is a 39 percent increase from last year’s elections. “The strategies we used this year were a large reason as to why the turnout was so large,” Britton said. “We had a voting booth during the primary and general elections, so students could see a visual presence of elections happening.” Over the last 10 years, more students have voted in the general elections than for their individual college senators, according to the SGA elections results. Bill Harlan, SGA adviser, said SGA has used electronic voting since 2001. Although technology has increased availability for students to

THIS DAY IN HISTORY On this day, the first discernible speech is transmitted over a telephone system when inventor Alexander Graham Bell summons his assistant in another room by saying, “Mr. Watson, come here; I want you.” Bell had received a comprehensive telephone patent just three days before. history.com

Parker Robb | THE COLLEGIAN

Freshman forward Dean Wade battles for a rebound against Oklahoma State center Anthony Allen Jr. in the second half of the Wildcats’ 75-71 victory over the Cowboys in the first round of the Big 12 Championship at the Sprint Center in Kansas City, Missouri, on Wednesday. Wade led the Wildcats with 20 points. led all scorers with 12 points in the first half, while junior guard Wesley Iwundu provided 10. The Wildcats forced the Cowboys to commit 11 turnovers, off which they scored 13 points in the first half. “We came out with great passion in the first half and really moved the basketball, which led to open shots,” Weber said. “Our older guys really came through for us tonight.”

The halftime layover didn’t harm Wade, as he opened up the second half scoring a 3-pointer for the Wildcats. The Wildcats let the Cowboys get back within 10 at 49-39 after a 9-3 run by Oklahoma State five minutes into the second half. K-State got the lead back to 15, but shortly after, the Cowboys made two straight 3-pointers to get back within single digits for the first time since the

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10-minute mark in the first half. With 1:36 minutes to go, the Wildcats led 7061, but the Cowboys had a comeback attempt in store. Cowboy junior guard Leyton Hammonds hit a 3-pointer to cut the deficit to six points. Ensuing the 3-pointer, Iwundu was fouled and missed both free throws, but Edwards came up with the rebound for the Wildcats.

He was fouled and made both free throws to extend the lead to 72-64. Two missed free throws by senior guard Brian Rohleder and a 2-point basket by the Cowboys put the Wildcats ahead by only four points with 22 seconds to play. Oklahoma State didn’t get any closer than that as the Wildcats prevailed 7571. Wade finished with 20 points and Edwards finished with 17 on the night. “Dean had a great game for us in a big stage and played well,” Weber said. “Justin struggled early but really had some huge shots for us.” Just a year ago, Wade was playing at the state tournament, but now he is playing at the Sprint Center in the Big 12 Tournament, which he said was a dream come true. “It was very exciting to play well at (the Sprint Center),” Wade said. “We are going to get back to the hotel and get some rest and be ready for tomorrow. The Wildcats advance to the next round as they take on No. 1-seeded Kansas at 1:30 p.m. today. “We just have to get out and play, and it should be fun for our guys,” Weber said. “No one expects us to win, so there is no pressure on us at all.”

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thursday, march 10, 2016 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.

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CORRECTIONS If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call Editor-in-Chief Jon Parton at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com.

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THE BLOTTER ARREST REPORTS MONDAY, MARCH 7 Deveraux Anthony Dumas, of Wamego, Kansas, was booked for failure to appear. Bond was set at $300.

TUESDAY, MARCH 8 Emmanuel Dani, of the 800 block of Osage Street, was booked for probation violation. Bond was set at $3,500. Jaime Campos Campos, of the 1000 block of Humboldt Street, was booked for driving while suspended. Bond was set at $750.

Jennifer Dawn Thomas, of Saint George, Kansas, was booked for probation violation. Bond was set at $2,000. Donte Trayvon Westmoreland, of Stockton, California, was booked for distribution of stimulants and distribution of hallucinogens. Bond was set at $40,000. Dashaun Craig Lamont Perkins, of Stockton, California, was booked for distribution of stimulants and distribution of hallucinogens. Bond was set at $40,000. Michael Charles Matthews, of the 3200 block of Valleydale Drive, was booked for violating a protection order and criminal trespass. No bond was listed.

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Petting the Stress Away Students "pet away" their stress on the lawn outside the K-State English and Counseling Services Building on Wednesday. Pet Away Stress was an event sponsored by K-State Counseling Services in which students pet dogs who were up for adoption at the Purple Power Animal Welfare Society.

See the full gallery of Pet Away Stress photos at kstatecollegian.com. Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

Emma Barnett, junior in political science, holds Oliver, a Chihuahua mix, during K-State Counseling Servicesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Pet Away Stress event Wednesday.

Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

Dani Chadbourne, senior in family studies and human services and Purple Power Animal Welfare Society volunteer, embraces Chloe, an Australian Shepherd mix from Purple Paws.

Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

Hannah Adams, sophomore in business administration, and Emily Riley, freshman in psychology, pet Moose, a piebald Weimaraner from Purple Paws.

Check out these photos and more, including our Faces of MHK series exclusively on the Collegian Instagram page!

@kstatecollegian Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

Spur, a Blue Heeler mix from Purple Paws, relieves stress during the Pet Away Stress event.

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thursday, march 10, 2016

Students leery of Zika virus as spring break approaches RILEY FLAKE the collegian

s many students are heading off on spring break next week, some may be wondering what they can do to protect themselves from the Zika virus that is spreading through the Southern Hemisphere. “With no cure or vaccine for the virus, the best way to protect yourself is purchasing bug repellent and wear it according to the label,” Stephen Higgs, director of the Biosecurity Research Institute, said. The most common transmittance of the virus is through the Aedes mosquitos, who transmit the Zika virus through the blood of their victims. The virus has also been sexually transmitted, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention “Transmission and risks” page under “Zika Virus.” The Aedes mosquito is currently infecting a vast number of people with the Zika virus in the Southern Hemisphere, but it is anticipated to spread through the U.S., Higgs said. “I am going on a cruise to the Caribbean and we stop in Mexico for a little bit,” Henry Bins, freshman in chemical engineering, said. “I am not very concerned for myself, but I am worried more for my sister, mom, aunts, grandma and female cousin because they might be affected more than me.” Bins is not the only person concerned about safety traveling through these regions. Olympic athlete Hope

Solo is considering not going to the 2016 Olympics in Brazil over concerns about the Zika virus, according to the Feb. 9 Sports Illustrated article “Solo: As of now, I wouldn’t go to Olympics over Zika,” by Grant Wahl. This virus can cause fever, skin rashes, pink eye, muscle and joint pain, malaise and headaches, according to the World Health Organization article “Zika virus.” These symptoms can last two to seven days. “It does concern me that it could be transferred so easily, but the infection itself doesn’t seem to be that serious with the symptoms and effects it causes for people who are not pregnant,” Janelle Debus, freshman in nutrition and kinesiology, said. The CDC article said the Zika virus could be linked to microcephaly in newborns, which can lead to abnormally small heads, birth defects and unsuccessful pregnancies. Due to concerns regarding these potential birth problems, women are being advised to take extra precautions in some regions where the disease is spreading rapidly. “In El Salvador, where the disease is spreading rapidly, women are being encouraged not to conceive until the year 2018,” Higgs said. Some students who plan to go to Southern destinations for spring break have also discussed taking precautions against the virus. “I am headed to Alabama for spring break and plan on wearing sunscreen as well as bug spray throughout the trip to protect against the risk,” Lindsay May, sophomore in biology, said.

From the president's desk

ANDY HURTIG & JOE TINKIER Fellow K-Staters, Let me begin by congratulating all of you on a safe Fake Patty’s Day. We realize accidents are bound to happen when you have thousands of people in a small space and introduce alcohol into the mix, but we want to thank you all for being respectful and considerate toward one another during the festivities. We want to extend our condolences to the family of professor Joye Gordon and the students, faculty and staff at the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications. Professor Gordon was loved by many and we are deeply saddened by her passing. We know dealing with something like this can be difficult, so we encourage

anyone needing help to reach out to K-State Counseling Services. Congratulations to K-State’s Black Student Union for being recognized as the most outstanding Black Student Union of the Big 12. We’re proud of your accomplishment and thank you for all you do for the K-State family. As of last week, we have a new president-elect and vice president-elect for the next academic year. We’re confident in the abilities of Jessica Van Ranken and Trenton Kennedy to be the voice of K-State students as we begin our transition out of office. Lastly, we want to wish you all a happy and safe spring break. It’s been a long semester and we all deserve to let off some steam. We welcome your feedback and any suggestions. You can reach us sga@ksu.edu or via Twitter at @KStateSBP_SBVP. We look forward to hearing from you. Thank you and Go Cats, Andy Hurtig, student body president Joe Tinker, student body vice president

Illustration by Carly Adams

ARTSMART | Classes teach parents how to encourage creativity in young children continued from page

“This allows us to model skills for working with your children and allows the parents to continue on with what the kids are doing,” Schlageck said. Schlageck said there are ways for parents to teach their children while still being supportive. “Instead of (the parent) saying, ‘What is this, what is this a picture of ?’ which indicates you can’t figure it out, can be a little discouraging,” Schlageck said. “Talk to your child instead and say, ‘So tell me about your picture. Why did you use this pink?’ And in that way, allow the child to explain, but be supportive at the same time.” Brooke Disney, a Manhattan parent, said she brought her two children to the class because it inspires creativity, introduces different media and encourages her to have them try different things at home. “They ask about art classes all the time and asked to come,” Disney said. Disney’s daughter, Soleil Disney, a third grader, said her favorite thing about the class is “getting to make things, any

kind of art except with pastels.” Soleil said she was proud that the prairie grass fire artwork she had made was hung up in her dad’s office. Another thing parents learn is not to be afraid of certain tools, Schlageck said. For example, many parents are afraid of letting their children use scissors, but if they are not allowed to use them, the children will not learn how to cut, Schlageck said. “We get kindergarteners that come to do a project with a school tour, and nobody has ever given them scissors,” Schlageck said. “It’s also a place where we can take the mess. It doesn’t have to be your kitchen.” Schlageck said ARTSmart classes are about helping parents guide their children in developing helpful skills. “We try to make it so that the parents learn how to encourage their child without doing it for them,” Schlageck said. “The idea is that you can work beside your child, but you don’t have to tell your child exactly what to do.”

Mason Swenson | THE COLLEGIAN

Nico Herrera, 2, of Manhattan, glues recycled paper with his mother, Sandra Herrera, at the Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art Wednesday.

RacketCats begin Big 12 play at home against Baylor Bears CHRIS ROBINSON the collegian

The Wildcats tennis players find themselves back in the polls as they begin Big 12 play after a split over the weekend against No. 58 Denver and No. 50 SMU. K-State is ranked No. 65. The Wildcats face another ranked opponent, the No. 51 Baylor Bears, at home today. Nonconference has been rough for Baylor. The Bears are coming in at 4-10 on the season, which is not great. They have been playing against tough teams all season long, however, so that is part of the reason they are still ranked. Baylor has dominated in recent years against K-State, with the Wildcats getting their last win against Baylor in 2011. This could be the best chance for the Wildcats to get a victory over the Bears, who are coming into this meet 1-5 on the road so far this season. K-State will need to take advantage of being at home. “It is always exciting to start Big 12 play, especially when we get to do it at home,” K-State head coach Danielle Steinberg said to K-State Sports. “Baylor is a national

File Photo by Parker Robb | THE COLLEGIAN

Junior Iva Bago takes her stance before her opponent’s serve during a women’s tennis practice on Oct. 7, 2015. powerhouse and has been so for many years now. I have a lot of respect for the program, its coaching staff and all they have accomplished in recent years. Having said that, we approach every match knowing that if we control what we need to control, we will put ourselves in a situation to win.” The Baylor doubles pair of senior Kiah Generette and junior Blair Shankle will be the toughest matchup for K-State. This duo is No. 17 in the country with a record of 7-4. With the likes of K-State freshmen Millie Stretton and Ana Garcia Navas, this young

Wildcat team will need to be at its best to start Big 12 play. These two players have been a boost to the young team with the way they have been playing, especially as freshmen. “Coming off of a win is important to our confidence, as well as playing on our home court,” Steinberg said to K-State S ports. “This is a young and hungry team and we are excited to see where we match up in conference play.” The Wildcats will go on a road trip to Palm Springs, California, next to take on in-state rival Wichita State in a single match on Monday.

Check out the Relig ion Director y

ever y Fr id ay

5 Warm weather welcomes Wildcats thursday, march 10, 2016

George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN

Rory Bowell, sophomore in electrical engineering, grabs Dane Howe, sophomore in mathematics, as he throws a football outside Marlatt Hall on Wednesday.

Thursday news briefs ERIN POPPE the collegian

FPD2016 GENERATES OVER 1,485 POUNDS OF RECYCLABLE MATERIAL

K-State Recycling received more than 1,485 pounds of recyclable material, collected by seven groups after Fake Patty’s Day. Out of all the groups, HandsOn Kansas State picked up more than 294 pounds on March 6, according to a K-State Today release by William Spiegel, director of recycling. The Aggieville Business Association, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Alpha Psi, Rotaract Club, Sigma Environmental Action and Sigma Gamma Rho also participated.

K-STATE HONORS 4 FACULTY MEMBERS FOR OUTSTANDING TEACHING

Four K-State faculty members are being recognized for making a difference in their

classrooms with the 2016 Commerce Bank and W.T. Kemper Foundation Outstanding Teaching Award, according to a K-State News and Communications Services release. The award includes a $2,500 honorarium, and the recipients are Nathaniel Birkhead, assistant professor of political science; Huston Gibson, assistant professor of landscape architecture and regional and community planning; Chad Jackson, director of the university’s Center for the Advancement of Entrepreneurship; and Kevin Wanklyn, instructor of mechanical and nuclear engineering, according to the release. According to President Kirk Schulz, celebrating quality faculty will help K-State achieve its future goals. “It is a pleasure to recognize these extraordinary educators for their dedication to K-State students, which would not be possible without support from Commerce Bank and the William T. Kemper Foundation,” Schulz said in the release. “The support we receive from

community is an invaluable asset to K-State’s goal of becoming a Top 50 public research university by 2025.”

MANHATTAN RESIDENT ENTERS RACE FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

A lifelong Manhattan resident has set his sights on Topeka’s 66th district of the State House of Representatives. The resident, Stanley Hoerman, said he was “disappointed ” in last year’s legislative session as “they just barely got anything done,” according to KMAN. If elected, Hoerman said he’ll advocate for safety on city, county and state roads as well as for the cancellation of turnpike fees, KMAN reported. “The Kansas Turnpike was put in when I was in high school and the selling point was after 40 years, it’ll belong to the State of Kansas, so that would’ve been 1960-2000,” Hoerman said to KMAN. “In 2000, the fees on the turnpike should have went off.”

Relive the past

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thursday, march 10,2016

BatCats win midweek game against Creighton RILEY GATES the collegian

n a warm, sunny afternoon at Tointon Family Stadium, the Wildcats got just the win they needed to prove that their dominating performance last weekend against a struggling Arkansas at Pine Bluff team was no fluke. The 6-4 Creighton Bluejays came to town Wednesday for a game that the Wildcats won 8-2. The game was highlighted by K-State’s pitching staff. Creighton took a 1-0 lead early in the first inning when senior infielder Harrison Crawford drove in junior infielder Nicky Lopez on a single to left field. The Bluejays built on the lead when senior outfielder Brett Murray knocked a single of his own into left, allowing senior infielder Reagan Fowler to score. Those were the only runs Creighton scored for the remainder of the game. ”Obviously our pitchers take it to heart,” K-State head coach Brad Hill said. “We got on them pretty good after the weekend. I know (pitching coach Tyler Kincaid) got on them really hard after the weekend and was not happy about pitch location, competitiveness and the whole thing. Today the stress was: Get the ball back down in the zone.” The Wildcats finally got their scoring started in the bottom of the third inning when junior infielder Jake Wodtke drove in senior outfielder Clayton Dalrymple. This

George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN

Senior outfielder Clayton Dalrymple bats the ball during the game against Creighton on Wednesday at Tointon Family Stadium. K-State defeated Creighton 8-2. was quickly followed by a double from junior infielder Steve Serratore that brought Wodtke in and tied the game after three innings. K-State’s pitching staff gave up one hit to senior catcher Matt Gandy in the top of the fourth inning. The Wildcats asserted their dominance by not allowing the Bluejays to record another hit until junior infielder Bryce Only dropped a hit into left-center in the ninth inning. “The pitchers did an amazing job of throwing strikes at the knees,

making it tough for Creighton to get any good swings off,” Dalrymple said. “So whenever you know the pitchers are going to compete like that and play that well, it gives your offense a great opportunity, and you know you’re going to be ahead when you get the bats in your hands. It does wonders for the offense. It was a great job by our whole staff today, and I’m really proud of them.” K-State took the lead in the fifth inning when Wodtke and

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freshman outfielder Michael Smith crossed the plate. No more runs crossed the plate until the eighth inning. The Wildcats built up a comfortable lead in the eighth and scored what Hill called “critical runs” when junior first baseman Jake Scudder scored on a wild ball to make the score 5-2. “I know one thing,” Hill said. “The more often you do it, then the more often you expect those things to happen. That’s important

to get that going and that confidence level comes out. Like I said, the more you do it, the more often it happens for you.” The Wildcats scored three more runs in the inning on their way to the 8-2 victory, their sixthstraight win. They now sit at an 8-4 overall record. The Wildcats will be in action again on Friday at 3:05 p.m. when they welcome the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, who is 3-9, to Tointon Family Stadium.

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thursday, march 10, 2016 KDA_4_60211E4 There is mold around the plastic ice deflector inside of the ice machine.

EARLY EDITION

3210 Kimball Avenue Date: March 1, 2016 Reason: standardization

KDA_2_30114F The cook was wearing gloves and was making french toast and dipped the toast in raw egg yolk and then removed the soiled gloves with his hands. He did not wash his hands before placing new clean gloves on. Corrected on site, removed the gloves and washed his hands. KDA_3_30211A1a In make-table two, there was an open carton of raw, hard shell eggs being stored directly next to a bag of ready-to-eat spinach. Corrected on site, rearranged items. KDA_7_20111B On a shelf in the waitress station, there were bottles of lotion being stored above storage containers filled with sugar packets. Corrected on site, removed the bottles of lotion. KDA_3_30212 On a lower shelf, there was a large, plastic food-grade container with a white powder substance and not labeled. The person in charge said it was flour. Corrected on site, labeled the container. Above make-table one, there was a plastic food-grade container with a cloudy liquid and was not labeled. The cook said it was water for the eggs. Corrected on site, labeled the container.

KDA_3_50118A2 In make-table one, there was a container of pre-diced ham without a date. The person in charge said it was opened on Feb. 28. Corrected on site, date-marked the container. In make-table three (across from fryer) there was a container of sliced ham without a date. The person in charge said it was sliced on Feb. 28. Corrected on site, date-marked the container. In the walkin cooler, there was an open bag of ready-to-eat ground sausage without a date. The person in charge said it was opened on Feb. 29 (past 24 hours). Corrected on site, date-marked the bag. There was also an open carton of half and half without a date. The person in charge said it was opened on Feb. 29 (past 24 hours). Corrected on site, date-marked the carton. KDA_4_60111A On a metal prep table, there were four large, white plastic foodgrade buckets with labels left on them and stacked together. Corrected on site, moved to the ware-wash area. On a shelf below the metal food prep table, there were three large metal sheet pans with wet food debris on them and stacked clean. Corrected on site, moved to the ware-wash area. On the clean utensil rack, there was one plastic food-grade container with sticky residue left on the side and stored clean. Corrected on site, moved to the warewash area.

KDA_3_50118A1 In the walk-in cooler, there was a large plastic food-grade container of Ranch dressing (made on site) with a makedate of Feb. 22 (held past seven days). Corrected on site, discarded. In make-table one, there was a container of ready-to-eat chorizo with an open date of Feb. 22 (held past seven days). Corrected on site, discarded. KDA_4_90311B On a shelf below the metal food prep table, there were nine large metal sheet pans facing upwards and not covered. KDA_6_50111 There are six water-stained ceiling tiles in the dining area. There are four water-stained ceiling tiles in the men’s restroom. KDA_4_20211A2 On the clean utensil rack in the ware-wash area, there was one round, green plastic lid that was cracked. Corrected on site, discarded. On a wooden shelf, there were two plastic ice-water containers with cracks on the bottom. Corrected on site, discarded. On the steam well, there was one clear, plastic food-grade lid with a broken edge. Corrected on site, discarded. KDA_3_30211A1b In make-table three (across from the fryer), there was a package of raw bacon being stored directly above a container of ready-to-eat tamales. In make-table two, there was an open carton of raw, hard shell eggs being stored directly next to a bag of ready-to-eat shredded cheese. Corrected on site, rearranged items. KDA_4_204112B There was not a thermometer available in one of the make tables. Corrected on site, placed a thermometer in the unit.

Check out what’s

KDA_5_50117 There is

happening at K-State

no covered receptacle inside of the women’s restroom for sanitary napkins. KDA_4_50112 The cutting board on make-table one has deep scratches and a blackish tint. (Note: The person in charge is going to replace it). KDA_4_60111C There is dust buildup on the fan blowers in the walk in cooler. KDA_4_60213 The shelves inside of the walk in cooler have built up food debris accumulation on them and there was raw bacon and a box of mushrooms that were not covered. KDA_3_50116A2 In make-table three (across from the fryer) there was a large container of pancake batter at 47.6 degrees. The person in charge said it has been in and out of the make table for about an hour, tempted around 9:18 a.m. (less than four hours). The ambient air temperature of the unit is reading 34.2 degrees. Corrected on site, kept in the make table when not using it. KDA_3_60311A The consumer advisory is posted on the window and it discloses what items are cooked to order, but there is no reminder statement. Corrected on site, left a consumer advisory poster with the reminder. KDA_4_50111A There is ice buildup on the walls and fan blowers inside of the walk-in freezer. KDA_3_50115B In the walk-in cooler, there was a container of raw bacon that was not covered, and there is dried food debris on the racks above the bacon. KDA_5_20515B The hand sink in the kitchen faucet leaks when the water is shut off. KDA_6_30114 There are no hand-washing signs in the men or women’s re-

Office located in Kedzie 116

stroom. Corrected on site, left two hand-washing stickers. KDA_6_50112A There is grease and food debris on the floor below the fryer/ stove. There is mold on the backsplash in the ware-wash area and below the mechanical dish machine. There is grease on the wall to the left of the fryer. There is grease on the wall to the right of the waffle makers.

CHEN’S CHINESE RESTAURANT

2704 Anderson Avenue Date: March 1, 2016 Reason: Regular

K DA _ 3 _ 3 0 2 1 1 A 1 b There was raw pork above cooked noodles in the prep cooler. Corrected on site, educated: Pork was moved to different site. Raw bacon was stored above cream cheese in the prep cooler. Corrected on site, educated and bacon was moved to different location. KDA_4_70211 The chlorine sanitizer concentration was 0 ppm at the end dishwasher. Corrected on site, educated and employee premiered the system and was at 50 ppm. KDA_6_30111 The hand wash sink by the walk in cooler didn’t have soap provided. Corrected on site, educated and soap was provided. K DA _ 3 _ 1 0 1 1 1 O p e n container salt was contaminated with raw chicken from the prep table surface above. The salt is used to refill table shakers. Corrected on site, educated and discarded. There was mold growing on the jalapeno in the cooler. Corrected on site, educated and jalapenos where thrown out. KDA_3_30412E Ice scope was stored on drain grate on pop machine. Corrected on site, educated and ice scope was moved. KDA_8_30411A The license wasn’t out for con-

7 sumers to see. Corrected on site, educated and owner put license out for public. 2-301.14(E) Dishwasher employee used his hands to move soiled utensils to clean utensil without washing his hands. Corrected on site, educated and washed hands. 5-202.14 The atmospheric vacuum breaker on the dish machine was leaking during operation. KDA_4_20211A2 Cracked tubs were being used for vegetable storage. Corrected on site, educated and moved vegetable to other containers. KDA_5_501113 The lids to the waste handling units weren’t closed. Corrected on site, educated and the lids were put on. KDA_5_20515B The hand sink in the wait station didn’t have water running to it. Employee advised pipe was broken. KDA_6_501114A The storage room was cluttered with broken and old, used equipment and utensils There was litter, debris, shelving, an ice machine and a freezer around the backside of the building. KDA_4_50213A There was meat frozen in a reused noodle bag. A single-use glove was stored in the fried noodles. The employee said the glove was used multiple times. Corrected on site, educated and glove was discarded. KDA_4_90311A In the storage room, there was cases of waxed bags in a box on the floor. KDA_7_10211 Chemical sprayer containing clear liquid on the floor of storage room wasn’t labeled. Employee advised it was pesticides. Corrected on site, educated and employee discarded product.

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