K state collegian 06 14 17 by Kansas State Collegian

A baby gibbon, born at the Sunset Zoo in Manhattan on June 8, is in good health

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

wednesday, june 14, 2017

vol. 122, issue 124

E3 2017 shows off variety of new video games and consoles

A spoiler free review of ‘Orange is the New Black’ season five

Taste of the 'Ville promotes community, women's higher education ALEXCIA RODRIGUEZ THE COLLEGIAN

The Aggieville Business Association held the sixth annual Taste of the 'Ville event in the Aggieville Business District June 10. Purchase of tickets allowed individuals to taste special items on the menu from restaurants or businesses that participated in the event. “I like how you can experience restaurants that you’ve never really gone to before,” Maggie Klug, Taste of the 'Ville attendee, said. “It switches restaurants every year, so you can get different [choices of] food each year.” With only a limited amount of tickets available, the Taste of the 'Ville was also a fundraising event, with all proceeds donated to support higher education for women. The event was sponsored by a local chapter of the Philanthropic Educational Organization, PEO. “In addition to having the tickets and getting people down here to experience Aggieville, it is also an opportunity for us to let people know about PEO and what we do,” said Mandi McKinley, member of Chapter IL of PEO. Chapter IL is one of eight PEO chapters in Man-

hattan. The organization focuses on advancing women’s education through scholarships, grants, awards, loans and stewardship. “I think [the Taste of the 'Ville] helps get the message out about PEO and the importance of promoting women in higher education,” Elaine Shannon, Taste of the 'Ville chair, said. In addition to supporting state and international funds, PEO contributes funds for scholarships in Manhattan. “There’s a lot of women at K-State, but could potentially be applicants for some of our programs,” McKinley said. In addition to promoting PEO, Taste of the 'Ville also provides more exposure to businesses in the Aggieville Business Association. “Our hope is that in addition to helping us out with our fundraising, it’s also beneficial to the Aggieville restaurants,” Katy Bach, member of Chapter IL, said. “Each year, it seems like there are new restaurants, and so it’s always a good opportunity for them to have a way to sort of advertise themselves and have people coming in and trying food.” Bach said the organization primarily focuses on women’s education, however,

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Justin Wright | THE COLLEGIAN

Shirley Taylor serves donuts to a customer at Varsity Donuts on June 10, 2017. it has other outside opportunities for men and children. “We also have a state of Kansas grant, where any man, woman or child can apply, but it has to be for a purpose other than education,” Bach said. Shannon said preparations for this event are taken into consideration six months in advance. “We visit the restaurants and encourage them to par-

Tomorrow: High: 95°F Low: 70°F

ticipate,” Shannon said. “We are really appreciative of all the businesses that participate and the people who have a good time and buy the ticket, and the businesses that make them do it.” In addition to the businesses that partake in the event, Shannon said their generosity, along with their employees', contribute toward the success for Taste of the 'Ville.

This year, 21 businesses participated in the event, including Bluestem Bistro, Buffalo Wild Wings, Cold Stone Creamery, Dancing Ganesha, Fuzzy’s Taco Shop, Goodcents Deli, Insomnia Cookies, Jeff ’s Pizza Shop, Kite’s Bar and Grille, PepperJax Grill, Pie Five Pizza Co., Radina’s Coffeehouse & Roastery, Starbucks, Subway, Suzette, Tanner’s Bar and Grill, The Pita Pit, Tubby’s Sports Bar,

Friday:

High: 94°F Low: 68°F

Varsity Donuts, Wahoo Fire and Ice Grill and Wingstop. “The food was a pretty good variety [with] surprisingly large portions,” Brandon Williams, Taste of the 'Ville attendee, said. “I kind of expected it to be a little smaller than what it was, so I felt the restaurants were pretty generous with what they were giving away.” The Taste of the 'Ville served as a major promotional event, providing exposure to the businesses in Aggieville and publicizing women’s higher education. “It’s such a fun social event; you get people coming from all over and all ages,” Shannon said. “When people are eating, they are usually happy.” The event allowed people from the Manhattan to contribute to women’s higher education while increasing engagement with their community. “I think [Taste of the 'Ville] gives people a lot more awareness of what kind of food [Aggieville has] at their restaurants,” Erica Brown, Taste of the 'Ville attendee and K-State graduate student in modern languages, said. “Also, it just brings everyone together as a nice little community of restaurants working together.”

Saturday: High: 93°F Low: 65°F

wednesday, june 14, 2017

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EDITORIAL BOARD Iris LoCoco editor-in-chief

Kyle Hampel news editor

Melissa Huerter ad manager

Dené Dryden copy chief

Jakki Forester opinion & features editor

Steve Wolgast adviser

Emily Starkey multimedia editor

ON THE COVER

Photo by Justin Wright | THE COLLEGIAN

Shirley Taylor serves donuts to a customer at Varsity Donuts on June 10, 2017.

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 Iris LoCoco 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] © Collegian Media Group, 2017

wednesday, june 17, 2017

Star Wars, Mario, others wrap up Electronic Entertainment Expo KYLE HAMPEL

THE COLLEGIAN

The Electronic Entertainment Expo, E3, the largest annual industry expo focused exclusively on video games and technology, is back again in 2017. The press conferences were held June 10-13, and the general exhibitions take place June 13-15. Announcements, demos and trailers were released during six press conferences held by the world’s leading digital entertainment companies, showing gamers and technology enthusiasts around the world what upcoming titles will soon be available. Electronic Arts began the expo with a bang. The company invited a drumline onstage to promote the latest Madden game. "Madden 18", "NBA Live 18" and "FIFA 18" will be released later this year, all of which will feature brand-new cinematic story modes. Such story modes will allow users to

courtesy photo customize a character and play through a dramatic sports story. "Star Wars: Battlefront II" is launching this year with a full single-player campaign. This game takes place between "Return of the Jedi" and "The Force Awakens" as a way to "bridge

the gap,” Janina Gavankar, the game’s lead voice actress, said. The game will include rebalanced multiplayer modes that take place throughout all eras of the Star Wars universe. All post-release expansion content will be available for free to all

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players. Electronic Arts also announced "Anthem", a new multiplayer science fiction game being developed by BioWare. In "Anthem", players will fly around a vast alien jungle in exosuits, a type of powered artificial exoskeleton, to complete missions. Microsoft announced an upgraded version of the Xbox One, officially known as the Xbox One X, and it is capable of playing Xbox One games at 4K resolution. The Xbox One X will be available in November for $499. The Xbox 360 backward compatibility program will expand to include original Xbox games later this year. "Forza Motorsport 7" will race onto store shelves later this year, and "Minecraft" was updated with cross-platform play. This update will allow players on Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, Windows 10 and even smartphones to play together seamlessly for the first time. "Middle-earth: Shadow of War" will debut with an exPretend like youʼre taking notes and do the SUDOKU

panded nemesis system to allow players to recruit orcs into their own personal army. Ubisoft announced many sequels during E3. "Assassin’s Creed: Origins" returns to its roots by being set in ancient Egypt. Far Cry 5 takes place in a small part of Montana under the control of a religious cult. Just Dance 2018 will feature a host of new songs. "Mario + Rabbids: Kingdom Battle" is a new Nintendo Switch-exclusive strategy game where Mario and friends team up with the Rabbids from the Rayman series to save the Mushroom Kingdom. Bethesda is updating some of its old games with virtual reality headset compatibility, including "Skyrim", "Fallout 4" and "DOOM". The company then announced two sequels, "Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus" and "The Evil Within 2". Bethesda also revealed a program called Creation Club, which will allow users to pay for user-created mods in "Skyrim" and "Fallout 4".

Sony revealed expansions for "Uncharted 4" and "Horizon: Zero Dawn" called "The Lost Legacy" and "The Frozen Wilds", respectively. The company gave the "God of War" reboot an official release window of early 2018. Insomniac Games’ new Spider-Man project was demoed. The game will launch for PS4 in 2018. Nintendo ended the expo by briefly demoing "Super Mario Odyssey", which is releasing October 2017. Nintendo also showed gameplay footage for new Kirby and Yoshi games exclusive to the Nintendo Switch. Finally, Nintendo announced that "Metroid Prime 4" is in development, and "Metroid: Samus Returns" will be heading to the Nintendo 3DS September 2018. Other third-party announcements from E3 included an upcoming "Dragon Ball Z" fighting game, a prequel season for "Life is Strange" (titled "Before the Storm") and "Ori and the Will of the Wisps".

wednesday, june 14, 2017

Gardens in Manhattan raise funds for K-State K-State Office Park Phase II advances K-State's vision STEPHANIE WALLACE THE COLLEGIAN

The Riley County Extension Master Gardeners held their 29th annual Garden Tour beginning at The Gardens at Kansas State University and five local Manhattan resident gardens June 11. Attendees purchased tickets for $10. Children ages 12 and under were free. All proceeds of the Manhattan Garden Tour benefit The Gardens at K-State and other local gardening programing. Gregg Eyestone, horticulture agent for the Riley County K-State Extension Office and Master Gardener, said about $45,000 has been contributed to this project over the 28 years that the organization has had the tour. “The purpose of [the Garden Tour] is to get people out, see plant material that will grow in our environment [and give] people ideas on how to create their own landscapes,” Eyestone said. “For some people, it’s just an opportunity to get out and share the day with somebody that they like and see what’s going on.” Micheline Fields, Master Gardener volunteer and Junction City resident, said gardeners of Manhattan look forward to this event every year. “People from Manhattan look forward to this event every

Justin Wright | THE COLLEGIAN

Visitors tour the Kansas State University Gardens during the 29th Annual Master Garden tour on June 11, 2017. The tour featured six residential gardens in addition to the K-State gardens. year,” Fields said. “They learn what does well here and what doesn’t do well, so they can go home and plant those flowers in their gardens.” To showcase a variety of landscapes in the Manhattan community, the Master Gardeners asked local homeowners to share their gardens. Juli and Gary Griffith volunteered to share their garden because they are part of the Master Gardeners and wanted to give back to the community that makes their garden possible. “A lot of friends have donated plants over the years,” Juli Griffith said. “[The Garden Tour] is our big fundraiser for the K-State Gardens and all of

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the things we do.” Marla Pyle, event attendee and Westmoreland resident, said she enjoys seeing all the different ideas people have used in their gardens. Pyle said several years ago she went through the Master Gardener program herself, so she wanted to continue to support the program. Jeanee Dunbar, event attendee and Manhattan resident, said she appreciates everything the Master Gardeners do for the Manhattan community. “[The K-State Gardens] are a true treasure for K-State

state and for the Manhattan community,” Dunbar said. “The work and energy they put into making this as beautiful as it is, is so appreciated by K-State alums and the Manhattan community.” Mark Robb, one of five homeowners who participated, said he and his wife accepted the opportunity because they were excited to show off their garden. “You get a certain satisfaction just from your own from family and friends," Robb said. "From all the work it takes to take care of a yard of this size and all the plants that are in it and have it look nice, it’s nice to know that someone else appreciates it too.” Robb said he got into gardening because it was a nice change of pace from his everyday job and a chance to get outside and relax. “Gardening is just a really satisfying, calming pastime,” Robb said. “I worked in businesses all my life, in busy offices with 50- to 60-hour work weeks. And if you can come home, get out in the yard on the weekend or evening, just forget about everything else and work on your lawn or shrubs or whatever you want to do, it just kind of takes the edge off of everything. I think more people ought to be more enthused about gardening.”

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Kansas State University Foundation held a groundbreaking ceremony in honor of launching Phase II of the Kansas State University Office Park June 8. The KSU Foundation will expand the K-State Office Park to create more opportunities for K-State students, faculty and the Manhattan community. “The ability to think big, the ability to highlight and showcase what we’re already doing, the ability for our board to have the courage to decide is one thing,” Greg Willems, president and CEO of the KSU Foundation, said. “The ability to execute is completely different.” According to a Kansas State University Division of Communications and Marketing press release from June 9, the construction of Phase II will begin July 5. The project will cost $15.8

Alexcia Rodriguez | THE COLLEGIAN

Kansas State University Foundation groundbreaking ceremony on on June 8, 2017.

million and will add 59,000 square feet along K-State’s north corridor. The KSU Foundation has leased commitments for 19 percent of the office park.

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wednesday, june 17, 2017

‘Gypsy’ brings local community together through theater

Jakki Forester | THE COLLEGIAN

Herbie, performed by Monte Dibben, reassures June, performed by Gabby Van Sickle, and Louise, performed by Miranda Klugesherz, their mother would not abandon June to solidify her spot in a performance during a performance of Gypsy at The Columbian Theater in Wamego, Kansas on June 11, 2017.

YITONG XU

THE COLLEGIAN

“Gypsy,” a musical about 1920s Vaudeville and burlesque shows, took place at The Columbian Theater in Wamego, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. This play is centered on Rose, a strict mother of two, performed by Manhattan High School theater teacher Linda Haynes Uthoff. Rose dreamed of making her daughters Louise, performed by Miranda Klugesherz, and June, performed by Gabby Van Sickle, into successful actresses in Vaudeville. After June cannot bear the control of her mother anymore, she runs away. After June runs away, Rose switches her focus to Louise and forces her to be a stripper after Vaudeville dies out. Eventually, Louise becomes the most successful stripper of the time, under the new name "Gypsy Rose Lee." “The first part [of the play]

built the foundation; the second part is just marvelous—you know it brought joy,” Nina Perry, a volunteer staff member at The Columbian Theater and Wamego resident, said. “The bonding of the children and the mom at the end is where they realize they are family. The love—it permeates.” Elaine Tucker, Manhattan resident and mother of Sarah McKay Tucker, who performed as baby Louise, said her favorite part of the play was when her daughter performed with Klugesherz as the cow. The cow character was used as a new act in the play to draw fresh audiences when Vaudeville was dying out. In addition to the performers on the stage, six people played live instruments during the performance. "I enjoy the music a lot, and the acting is a really good storyline," Christy McKissick, junior in music performance and education and saxophone, clarinet and oboe pit musician

for Gypsy, said. "I really love how animated the actors get. And I love how we fill up each other’s energy." Klugesherz, who is a graduate student in communication studies, said the teamwork during the production was key, especially when she had to coordinate with those working backstage. She said there were at least five people who helped her change outfits during the play. "If one person wasn't there, I wouldn't be able to be onstage on time,” Klugesherz said. Klugesherz said the play was also a challenge for her. “It has been scary at first," Klugesherz said. "When I heard the word 'stripper,' I knew that was going to require something I'd never done before or even considered before." Klugesherz said as she continued rehearsals, she became more passionate about the play. “I love that it is based on a true story," Klugesherz said. "I love how true to life and shows the growth of the human beings. [Louise/Gypsy Rose Lee] goes from a very shy, reserved individual facing all of these challenges with her parents. Then she finds her passion and her calling. She makes herself be who she wants to be.” For those interested in seeing Gypsy, the remaining show times are June 18, 19, 23 and 24 at 7:30 p.m. and June 18 and 25 at 2 p.m. Regular tickets are $15 for students and children, $20 for adults, and premium seats are $25 for children and students and $30 for adults. “The thing I like most about this show is that you take a glimpse at what theater was like back in the 1920s and the 1930s in the United States where people would have to travel on trains or cars from one theater to the next," Uthoff said. "This theater, which was built in 1893... the people came through on the train and got off and came in to perform here. It is kind of fun to do the same sort of show in the same theater where other performances came through and performed.”

REVIEW: 'Gypsy' showcases best of community theater talent JAKKI FORESTER THE COLLEGIAN

The opening weekend for "Gypsy" at The Columbian Theater in Wamego was June 9-11. I want to point out that I saw the production twice— once on June 10 and once on June 11. But when I walked into The Columbian Theater for the first time on June 10, I did not know what to expect. I knew nothing about the production. I knew nothing about those in said production. I had never attended this theater. But I was accompanied by two friends and a fellow staff writer from the Collegian. I was immediately drawn into the production as soon as the live orchestra began performing. I want to give a

Jakki Forester | THE COLLEGIAN

Members of the Vaudeville troupe meet Mr. Goldstone, center and performed by Frank Siegle, who has connections to the Orpheum circuit during a performance of Gypsy at The Columbian Theater in Wamego, Kansas on June 11, 2017. quick shoutout to the orchestra. They were incredible. It was six individuals playing multiple instruments.

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wednesday, june 17, 2017

Manhattan Local Events Calendar: Week of June 14-20 NICHOLAS CADY THE COLLEGIAN

DANCE MONKEY DANCE

June 15, 2017, 9 p.m. – 11 p.m. at Auntie Mae's Parlor This Midwestern band features multi-instrumental artists that create an energetic act, which blends several musical genres.

ARTS IN THE PARK CONCERT: THE RAILSPLITTERS

June 16, 2017, 8 p.m. – 10 p.m. at Manhattan City Park Boulder, Colorado’s energetic five-member bluegrass band is the next act in Arts in the Park’s summer concert series.

DOWNTOWN FARMER'S MARKET

June 17, 2017, 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. at Dillard's Parking Lot Market features fresh meats, produce, baked goods and breads. Local crafters and artists sell handmade jewelry, soaps and wood-carved items.

OFF THE GREEN OUTDOOR MUSIC SERIES

June 17, 2017, 7 p.m. – 10 p.m. at Colbert Hills Evening entertainment behind the Colbert Hills clubhouse. The June 17 musical act is The Lovehandles, an acoustic

bluegrass and rock oldies band.

28TH ANNUAL JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION

June 17, 2017, 10 a.m. – 9 p.m. at Manhattan City Park Commemorating the end of slavery in 1865, this annual celebration features activities appealing to all ages and walks of life. Live musical guests are Betty O. and the Exceptions.

FEAST OF THE FIELDS: FARM TO FORK EXPERIENCE

June 17, 2017, 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. at River Creek Farms Little Apple Brewery chefs prepare farm-fresh cuisine that is served in the middle of a ripe cornfield.

NATIONAL FESTIVAL OF BREADS

June 17, 2017, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. at Manhattan Conference Center Recognizing wheat farmers, millers and ingredient companies, this event showcases amateur bakers in the midst of wheat harvest. Event features music at Blue Earth Plaza lawn, outside of the conference center.

IAN FITZGERALD

June 20, 2017, 9 p.m. – 11 p.m. at Auntie Mae's Parlor New England folk singer, storyteller and songwriter Ian Fitzgerald makes a stop in Manhattan for an evening performance.

Sunset Zoo welcomes baby white-handed gibbon YITONG XU

THE COLLEGIAN

A baby white-handed gibbon was born at Sunset Zoo in Manhattan on June 8. Both the baby and mother are doing well, according to a press release from the zoo. White-handed gibbons are small tailless apes with soft, thick fur. The Sunset Zoo now has three white-handed gibbons: the two parents and the newborn. "We got these guys in 2012 from North Carolina, and they’ve been with us ever since,” Rachel Herrod, marketing and development officer at Sunset Zoo, said. “And they did come together as a couple." Robert Chase, the primate zookeeper at Sunset Zoo, said zookeepers still need time to determine the sex of the baby. Chase said they will not be able to know whether the baby is male or female until it urinates or the animal changes color. The zookeepers cannot currently get close enough to the baby to identify its sex, and this process could take up to a year. “The baby gibbon will be nursed until it’s two years old," Chase said. "After that

Photo courtesy of We Chase The Light Photography

Mother Leslie with the new infant at the John Woodard Memorial Gibbons Exhibit at the Sunset Zoo. it will be primarily solid foods, typical diet of greens and vegetables. This is her

[the mother gibbon's] first baby. She has been pregnant a few times, but this one is

the only one that actually succeeded.” Herrod said Rachel and Stephen Woodward, the benefactors of the gibbon exhibit, were some of the first people to see the baby white-handed gibbon. “They were super excited,” Herrod said. “You know, gibbons are a very endangered species, especially the white-handed gibbons. Anything we can do for the conservation, we are willing to do.” Not only were the benefactors excited to see the baby white-handed gibbon, community members are also interested in seeing the newborn ape. "I saw the Facebook post yesterday [about the new gibbon], which was the reason for us to come to see the baby," Rene Douglas, resident of Fort Riley, said. "It is really different to see a little animal at a zoo like this. When we came a couple of weeks ago, the exhibit was closed because they were taking care of the animals." For those wanting to see the baby white-handed gibbon, the Sunset Zoo is open 360 days a year, excluding Thanksgiving, the Friday after Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas and new year’s day.

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Worship Service at 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Adult and Children Bible Hour Classes Offered at 10:00 a.m. 785.776.0424 www.gracebchurch.org 2901 Dickens Ave. (2 blks. E. of Seth Child)

wednesday, june 17, 2017

'Orange is the New Black' season five stagnant, disappointing JAKKI FORESTER THE COLLEGIAN

As a fan of Netflix's hit show “Orange is the New Black” since it originally aired in 2013, watching the most recent season caused me to feel disappointment: disappointment in the show, the writers, the producers, the director, the creators

and just about everyone else affiliated with the show minus those who act as characters on screen. I binged the entire season in one day on June 9. You read that correctly. I spent an entire day bunkered down in front of my television to rewatch the last few episodes of season four to then watch season five in its entirety in one day. After watching

that much television in one day within no human contact, my brain felt like mush. But as I watched the always-anticipated new season of “Orange is the New Black,” I frequently caught myself critiquing the season in ways I had not before. Here are some of the critiques I have of season five without giving away any plot spoilers, since there are not

many plot spoilers to even give away. As viewers have seen or others have read, the time frame for season five is essentially over the course of three days, picking up right where season four ended. Previous seasons were over the course of multiple weeks or multiple months with time skips of a day, multiple days or even weeks. For me, flipping

the time frame from previous seasons caused plot lines to seem forced and the characters seem underdeveloped, which I will elaborate on later. Changing the time frame was not the wisest choice those behind the show could have made.

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Rent-Apt. Unfurnished MANHATTAN CITY Ordinance 4814 as‑ sures every person equal opportunity in housing without dis‑ tinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military sta‑ tus, disability, reli‑ gion, age, color, na‑ tional origin or ances‑ try. Violations should be reported to the Di‑ rector of Human Re‑ sources at City Hall, 785‑587‑2440.

SPACIOUS ONE to four bedroom apartments for rent near campus and Aggieville starting August 1, 2017. Many updated. Call 785-539-5800 for showing. HUGE ONE bedroom with brand new carpet and appliances, starting at $535. FLEXIBLE LEASE TERMS. Call (785) 209-2194. QUICK WALK to campus. One and two bedroom apartments. $550 and $650 per month. Water, trash, and internet paid. No smoking or pets. 785-214-2898. www.schrumrentalsllc.com

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ADJACENT TO KSU Studio apartment one block from campus. Good condition, ample parking, quiet conditions. No pets. Available May 1, June 1, August 1. $390. (785) 776-3624 leave message.

IMMACULATE FOURbedroom, two bath. 1859 Platt. Off-street parking, washer/dryer, all appliances. 785-3175327. August 1. ˚ SPACIOUS THREE to five bedroom houses for rent June 1 and August 1, 2017. Lots of updates. Call 785-5395800 for showing.

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Travel/Trips

610-Tour Packages 630-Spring Break

The classified ads are arranged by category and sub-category. All categories are marked by one of the large icons, and subcategories are preceded by a number designation.

Aggieville/Downtown East Campus Close to town

CALL 785-370-6355 E-mail

classifieds@kstatecollegian.com

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

Place An Ad Go to Kedzie 103 (across from the K-State Student Union.) Office hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Classified Rates 1 DAY - $15.10 4 DAYS - $22.50 for 20 words or less for 20 words or less 20¢ per word for each word over 20 35¢ per word for each word over 20 2 DAYS - $17.10 for 20 words or less 25¢ per word for each word over 20 3 DAYS - $20.15 for 20 words or less 30¢ per word for each word over 20

5 DAYS - $25.05 for 20 words or less 40¢ per word for each word over 20 (consecutive day rate)

wednesday, june 14, 2017