K-State Collegian (March 14, 2017) by Kansas State Collegian

NCAA TOURNAMENT TIPOFFGUIDE

KSU VS. WAKE FOREST

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

“OLD KNEES” DUNK HARD

kstatecollegian.com @kstatecollegian /kstatecollegian

Fake Patty’s Day weekend citations and arrest reports

Page 6: The Wildcats are set to take on Wake Forest Tuesday night in the First Four in Dayton, Ohio.

vol. 122, issue 95

tuesday, march 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

Women’s basketball selected for NCAA Tournament

OPINION: Blue Books are a waste of students’ money

tuesday, march 14, 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 authorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 The number will not be published.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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EDITORIAL BOARD Jason Tidd editor-in-chief Danielle Cook managing editor Audrey Hockersmith design editor Melissa Huerter ad manager

Kaitlyn Alanis Rafael Garcia news editors Julia Hood Abby Cambiano copy chiefs Emily Starkey Nick Horvath multimedia editors

Scott Popp sports editor Kelsey Kendall feature editor

CORRECTIONS

Caleb Snider opinion editor

If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editor-in-chief Jason Tidd at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com.

Steve Wolgast adviser

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] ÂŠ Collegian Media Group, 2017

ON THE COVER

File Photo by Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

The basketball game between K-State and Baylor in the first round of the Big 12 menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball tournament in the Sprint Center on March 9, 2017. The Wildcats beat the Bears 70-64.

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WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PART OF FAKE PATTY’S DAY?

compiled by Alanud Alanazi

My favorite part about Fake Patty’s is getting to spend with my friends and being around Aggieville all day. MACKENZIE HEIMAN Manhattan resident

I just love all the green.

TAYLOR MANN

Manhattan resident

My favorite part about fake patty’s day is getting to be with fellow students and just have fun with my friends. HAILEY PURDY

senior in journalism and mass communications

My favorite part about Fake Patty’s Day is coming over to the Varsity Truck and getting some donuts. JACK VAY

senior in mechanical engineering

My favorite part is everybody just has fun, everybody is in a good mood. TAYLOR STACKLEY Manhattan resident

tuesday, march 14, 2017

Fake Patty's Day weekend arrests, filed reports and citations Police activity compiled by the Riley County Police Department. This is a portion of calls for services and reports received by police. Some names, addresses and case details are withheld to follow local, state and federal law as well as in an attempt to protect community members from being victimized further. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

ARRESTS

Daniel Mainville, 32, of Manhattan, was arrested in the 300 block of N. 3rd St. on March 11 at approximately 2:05 p.m. Mainville was arrested for possession of methamphetamine, distribution or possession with intent to distribute drug paraphernalia and possession of drug paraphernalia. Mainville’s total bond was set at $5,000. Mainville was not confined at the time of this report. Cameron Hunter, 22, of Pomona, California, was arrested in the 1200 block of Moro St. on March 11 at approximately 3:45 p.m. Hunter was arrested

for two counts of battery against a law enforcement officer and disorderly conduct. Hunter’s bond was set at $5,000. Hunter was not confined at the time of this report. Abdoulaye Toure, 28, of Manhattan, was arrested in the 1200 block of Moro St. on March 11 at approximately 6:25 p.m. Toure was arrested for possession of a controlled substance and criminal trespass. Toure’s bond was set at $10,000. Toure was not confined at the time of this report. Joshua Cheney, 21, of Manhattan, was arrested in the 1000 block of Thurston St. on March 11 at approximately 10:15 p.m. Cheney was arrested for vehicle burglary. Cheney’s bond was set at $5,000. Cheney was not confined at the time of this report. Officers filed a report for aggravated battery and minor in consumption at Goodnow Ave. and College View Rd. on March 12 at approximately 12:20 a.m. Officers listed Kait-

ln Werth, 19, of Wichita as the victim when she reported that a female punched her in the mouth and struck her in the head with a bottle. Kali Mathes, 18, of Wichita was arrested for aggravated battery and minor in consumption. Mathes’ bond was set at $5,000. Mathes was not confined at the time of this report.

FILED REPORTS

Police ask that anyone with information contact RCPD or the Manhattan Riley County Crime Stoppers. Using the Crime Stoppers service can allow you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000. Officers filed a report for criminal damage to property in the 1000 block of Bertrand St. on March 11 at approximately 11:15 p.m. Officers listed Shayla Rilinger, 22, of Auburn, Kansas, as the victim when she reported that an unknown suspect damaged the front windshield and two passenger side windows

of her 2003 Pontiac Grand Am. The total loss associated with this case is approximately $750. Officers filed a report for criminal damage to property in the 1200 block of Bluemont Ave. on March 12 at approximately 1:35 a.m. Officers listed Bluemont Hotel as the victim when employees reported that a suspect shoved open a locked door, damaging it in the process. The total loss associated with this case is approximately $500. Officers filed a report for vehicle burglary in the 2600 block of Players Dr. on March 12 at approximately 9:00 a.m. Officers listed Heather Stech, 27, of Hanover, Kansas, as the victim when she reported that an unknown suspect entered her vehicle and took approximately $12,000 worth of photography equipment and cash. Officers filed a report for aggravated burglary in the 1100 block of Laramie St. on March 12 at approximately 1:00 p.m. Officers listed Luke Burgett, 22, of Manhattan, Jenae Hicklin,

22, of Stillwell, Kansas, Taylor Gros, 22, of Manhattan, Levi Baker, 23, of Manhattan, and Jacob Vandervoort, 23, of Mission, Kansas, as the victims when they reported that an unknown suspect entered the residence and took a laptop, iPad Air 2, a PlayStation 4 and four PlayStation 4 controllers. The total loss associated with this case is approximately $1,730. Officers filed a report for motor vehicle theft in the 1100 block of Fremont St. on March 12 at approximately 1:00 p.m. Officers listed Elizabeth Sandbothe, 18, of Manhattan, as the victim, when she reported that an unknown suspect took her 2011 Kia Optima sometime on the night prior. The total loss associated with this case is approximately $3,500. Officers filed a report for criminal damage to property at 10th St. and Humboldt Ave. on March 12 at approximately 1:15 p.m. Officers listed Paula Ferguson, 49, of Wakefield, Kansas, as the victim when she

reported an unknown suspect damaged the windshield of her vehicle. The total loss associated with this case is approximately $1,500. Officers filed a report for aggravated burglary in the 1200 block of Vattier St. on March 12 at approximately 2:15 p.m. Officers listed Nicholas Boyer, 22, of Manhattan, Katelyn Howland, 22, of Manhattan, and Marcus Collins (unknown age and city of residence) as victims when an unknown suspect entered the residence and took a PlayStation 4 and multiple PlayStation 4 games, cash and credit cards. The total loss associated with this case is approximately $800. Officers filed a report for aggravated burglary and aggravated battery in the northeast part of Manhattan on March

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

Poultry unit provides students with hands-on experience, Call Hall with eggs SAMANTHA ALBERS THE COLLEGIAN

The opportunity to find and develop a passion within a specific field of the agriculture industry is one thing that students at the Tom Avery Poultry Research Farm have in common, through their various research and hands-on experiences during their educational career. The facility is 100 percent research-driven and houses approximately 3-4,000 head of chickens. Poultry only take about 40 days to fully develop and be ready for market after they are brought to the farm. The chicks are bought from commercial companies, such as Cobb in Arkansas, where the facility receives most of its broiler chicks. The term “broiler” is used to identify that those chickens are grown strictly for meat production and do not lay eggs.

When the broiler chickens are ready for harvest and the different research projects have ended, all of them are sold to small, private farms all over the country. Students will learn about the marketing of these chickens mostly by word of mouth, but because they are used for research purposes, there is usually a small number that are sold. The eggs from the layers, which are chickens used to lay eggs, are collected each day by hand, and then processed and sold at the Call Hall Dairy Bar.

RESEARCH AND EXPERIENCE

At the unit, there are several different research projects that students conduct and gain experience and expertise in the topic they are researching. There are about six research projects, or “research trials,” currently at the facility.

Regan Tokos | THE COLLEGIAN

Chickens eat some feed at the K-State Poultry Unit on March 13. “One very interesting project that we have about to start has to do with testing dog food ingredients in the poultry,” Scott Beyer, extension state specialist and associate professor in poultry, said. “We can use

the birds to actually test for dog food ingredients. It’s expensive, but quick, and they respond a lot to what is done in processing.” Other projects involve a variety of different subjects such

as poultry processing methods, feed manufacturing and milling, and studying “feed type versus light color.” In this project, one of the students is testing what colors of LED lights used in the barns affect production and efficiency the most. These lights are used to regulate egg production and overall production of poultry. Within this research, the student has found that some colors are more calming than others and that this method can also save up to about nine percent of the cost of energy.

STUDENT LEADERS

Another current research project one of the graduate students at the unit is working on, who also happens to be the facility’s manager, is centered around the game bird industry. “When we got started with this project, we basically just took one of the existing build-

ings at the farm that wasn’t being used, tore it down to the bare metal, and then built it from the ground up and reconstructed the inside,” C.J. Delfelder, graduate student studying avian management and poultry unit manager, said. “This facility now has about 18 pens with outside ‘flight pens’ to hold game birds such as pheasants, which is what we currently have out there, quail and turkeys.” He described that the flight pens are openings for the birds so that they can have outside access. With this flight-pen method, the facility has tried to recreate “the best way possible for the industry standards” in animal husbandry and management.

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

tuesday, march 14, 2017

What to watch: March Madness begins with First Four RYAN PORTER

THE COLLEGIAN

MARCH MADNESS

Let the madness begin. Sunday evening, 68 teams were declared worthy to compete in the NCAA Tournament, March Madness. From now on, it is win or go home. The tournament is set to officially begins this evening at 5:40 p.m. between No. 16 Mount St. Mary’s against No. 16 New Orleans. The winner will have a tough road ahead of them, beginning with the overall No. 1 seed of the tournament in Villanova. Followed by No. 11 Kansas State against No. 11 Wake Forest, set to tip off at approximately 8:10 p.m. The winner of this game will match up against No. 6 Cincinnati. The real fun begins Thursday, where 32 teams will begin elimination play. Catch two of the four No. 1 seeds, starting with No. 1 Gonzaga taking on No. 16 South Dakota State. As well as the No. 1 Villanova taking on the winner of the play-in

game. A real action-filled game will be on at 8:40 p.m. on CBS as No. 9 Virginia Tech will take on No. 8 Wisconsin. Virginia Tech went 22-10 this season, placing seventh overall within the ACC. They will have their hands full with Wisconsin. The Badgers claimed second in the Big 10, with an impressive 25-9 record.

NO. 11 K-STATE (2013) VS. NO. 11 WAKE FOREST (19-13)

K-State has earned themselves a play-in game against Wake Forest. Two of the four teams considered as the “Last 4 In,” the winner will take on No. 6 Cincinnati in Sacramento, California. The time has yet to be determined. Wake Forest finished ninth within a tough ACC conference. Winning four of their last five games, along with knocking off No. 8 Louisville toward the end of their season, definitely helped their case to get into the tournament. They rally behind their big 6-foot-10-inch, 235 pound forward, John Collins. The sophomore not only puts

in close to 19 points a game, but dominates the boards, bringing down an average of 9.8 rebounds per game. On the other side of the equation, K-State made their case for March Madness, taking down Baylor in the first round of the Big 12 Championship Thursday. Baylor was a No. 3 seed during the championship. Sophomore guard Barry Brown, was a perfect 4-4 from the 3-point line in their upset. K-State then suffered a heartbreaking 51-50 loss to West Virginia on a last-second missed shot in the semifinals of the conference tournament. K-State will prepare to go head-to-head with Wake Forest tonight at 8:10 p.m. on truTV.

File photo by Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

The basketball game between K-State and Baylor in the first round of the Big 12 men’s basketball tournament in the Sprint Center in Kansas City, Missouri, on March 9. The Wildcats beat the Bears 70-64.

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

1150 WESTLOOP CENTER MANHATTAN

tuesday, march 14, 2017

TIPOFF Wildcat baseball gears up for single game against Bluejays

Sabrina Cline | THE COLLEGIAN

K-State played U.C., Riverside on March 12.

AVERY OSEN

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State baseball team will look to bounce back after losing a weekend series at home to the University of California, Riverside, as they host the Creighton Bluejays at 4 p.m. on Tuesday at Tointon Family Stadium. “They pitched us tough all weekend,” head coach Brad Hill said to K-State Sports. “They pitched great, we didn’t make very good adjustments offensively. We weren’t very good offensively but they pitched really good too, but that’s going to be Big 12 pitching. We are going to have to get better.” The Wildcats are now 12-4 this season. The Bluejays have struggled so far this year as they are 1-10. K-State is led in hits by

freshman infielder Cameron Thompson with 28, followed by senior first baseman Jake Scudder with 21, and then senior infielder Quintin Crandall with 17. The Wildcats have also had lots of power so far this season as Scudder had five home runs this year, while Crandall and senior outfielder Steve Serratore both have four in the young campaign. The pitching staff for the Wildcats has been very solid this season as senior pitcher Parker Rigler threw a no-hitter last weekend, which was the first time since 1991 for the team. Pitchers, junior Justin Heskett and sophomore Brogan Heinen, both have an earned run average right around three and a half and have struck out 14 and 16 batters respectively. The Bluejays have lost their last seven games, includ-

Pregame with

K-State men’s basketball excited for NCAA Tournament opportunity SCOTT POPP

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State men’s basketball team has played the last few weeks with many uncertainties and distractions. The team has had to push head coach Bruce Weber’s potential job security and NCAA tournament doubts to the side to focus on winning basketball games. After it was all said and done, the Wildcats made it. Their name was called Sunday afternoon in the annual Selection Show and their path through the NCAA Tournament has been laid. Now, it is time for the Wildcats to just play basketball. “I appreciate the players and our staff,” Weber said. “This is simply staying the course and staying positive and staying after it and believing. It is your goal every year to be in the NCAA tournament. We were picked ninth in the league beforehand but we finished ahead of that prediction. I think we went into the Big 12 tournament and showed very well, now can we make it a

ing getting swept by Air Force last Wednesday. With that said, three of those losses came in extra innings. After Tuesday’s game, Creighton will return home to host Utah Valley over the weekend in what will be their first home games of the season. The Wildcats and Bluejays square off at Tointon Family Stadium at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, as K-State looks to get back on track and Creighton tries to get their second win of the season.

File photo by Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

The basketball game between K-State and Baylor in the first round of the Big 12 men’s basketball tournament in the Sprint Center on March 9, 2017. The Wildcats beat the Bears 70-64. special season and do something here in the NCAA tournament. I am just happy for our guys, they get an opportunity to play in the tournament and to be a part of it.” This is the first time K-State has been selected for the tournament since 2014. The Wildcats were a No. 9 seed that year and lost to No. 8 Kentucky, 56-49, in the first round. Senior forward

D.J. Johnson, one of two K-State players who have played in the tournament, said he is grateful to return to the Big Dance. “I definitely did not want to leave this place without getting back into the tournament,” Johnson said. “It is something I want to give back to the fans and my teammates, who have worked really hard for it for the past two years.”

Senior forward Wesley Iwundu, the other Wildcat with tournament experience, said he was excited for the chance for one last go-around. “I was probably the happiest in the room,” Iwundu said. “It is a big-time accomplishment for me, my teammates, and for the seniors, to go out on this note. We are not done yet but we are happy we are in the NCAA tournament. We are ready to do some things.” The Wildcats’ path ahead, however, will be no easy task. As the last at-large team selected to the field, K-State will play in the First Four play-in game against Wake Forest. The winner of that game will be the No. 11 seed in the South regional and will take on the sixth-seeded Cincinnati Bearcats Friday at 6:27 p.m. in Sacramento, California. But first, K-State will put their attention on Wake Forest Tuesday night in Dayton, Ohio. The Demon Deacons finished the season with a 19-13 record, but won four of their last five including a win over then-No. 8 Louisville.

tuesday, march 14, 2017

1 Villanova 16 Mt. St Mary’s / New Orleans

8 Wisconsin 9 Virginia Tech 5 Virginia 12 UNC Wilmington 4 Florida 13 East Tennessee St.

6 SMU

EAST

11 Providence/USC 3 Baylor 14 New Mexico St. 7 South Carolina 10 Marquette 2 Duke 15 Troy

1 Gonzaga 16 South Dakota St.

8 Northwestern 9 Vanderbilt 5 Notre Dame 12 Princeton 4 West Virginia 13 Bucknell

6 Maryland 11 Xavier 3 Florida St. 14 Florida Gulf Coast 7 Saint Mary’s 10 VCU 2 Arizona 15 North Dakota

WEST

tuesday, march 14, 2017

Kansas 1

NCAA MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKET

NC Central / UC Davis 16 Miami 8 Michigan St. 9 Iowa St. 5 Nevada 6 Purdue 4

MIDWEST

Vermont 13

Creighton 6 Rhode Island 11 Oregon 3 Iona 14 Michigan 7 Oklahoma St. 10 Louisville 2

NATIONAL CHAMPION

Jacksonville St. 15

North Carolina 1 Texas Southern 16 Arkansas 8 Seton Hall 9 Minnesota 5 Middle Tennessee 6 Butler 4

SOUTH

Winthrop 13

Cincinnati 6 Kansas St. / Wake Forest 11

UCLA 3 Kent St. 14 Dayton 7 Wichita St. 10 Kentucky 2 Northern Kentucky 15

tuesday, march 14, 2017

OPINION: Blue Books are a waste of students’ money KELSEY KENDALL THE COLLEGIAN

Tuition and fees are on the rise in most college campuses, Kansas State included. Students have to pay hundreds of dollars a year for textbooks on top of paying for housing and food. The biggest joke of an expense I have encountered so far in my three years of college is one thing: Blue Books. Well, Blue Books and other exam-taking materials, like Scantron answer sheets. At 45 cents per book at the Union Bookstore, one would think there was something special about Blue Books. There is not. It is 45 cents for four sheets of regular notebook paper that every

student already has, except it comes with a pretty blue cover. I fail to see how the cover of Blue Books makes them any more ideal when taking exams, though 45 cents is not a lot. There are lines where a student can write his or her name, class, instructor’s names, etc., all of which can be written on ordinary notebook paper. If an instructor has a preference to what should be included for the sake of uniformity and organization, tell the students. Students already have notebooks full of paper. Just ask them to have a few pages stapled together with their name and other necessary information in a specific corner. Or just issue the exams online through Canvas, as that seems to be the direction edu-

cation is going anyways. According to “Online tests to replace paper exams within a decade,” by Judith Burns, paper exams will soon be a thing of the past. Many professors have embraced technological advances in the classrooms. Online can make grading more efficient, especially with multiple choice exams, and easier to keep track of. I would imagine it would even solve the problem of deciphering some students’ handwriting. The only downside to online exams is not every student has a laptop. According to Advanced Micro Devices Inc.’s back-to-school survey in 2014, 85 percent of college age people have laptops. Having online-only exams would make sense for them, but not

for the other 15 percent who then have to find a computer. Good luck finding an open computer in Hale during midterms. I am glad most classes I have taken haven’t depended on these fancy blue covers. The only thing Blue Books and Scantrons are good for is causing stress for students who may not have time to wait in line to buy them at the Union Bookstore. Kelsey Kendall is a junior in journalism and cultural anthropology. The views and opinions expressed in this column are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Collegian. Please send comments to opinion@ kstatecollegian.com.

Internal credit card skimmers more common, found in Manhattan KAITLYN ALANIS THE COLLEGIAN

Credit card skimmers, which are devices that can gather information from credit or debit cards that are used to pay at gas station pumps, have been found at two different Manhattan gas stations in two separate calls on March 9 and March 10, according to a March 13 press release from Riley County Police Department. In both cases the devices were located inside the pump and were undetectable without opening the pumps. These internal skimmers are becoming more common across the nation, according to the release, and are not detectible by consumers. The skimmers were found at

the Shop Quik at 529 Richards Dr. and the Shop Quik at 430 Fort Riley Blvd. RCPD encourages those who purchased gas at the pump from either location to review their bank statements for any fraudulent activity. “The best way to protect yourself is to make it a habit to monitor your bank statements and credit reports on a regular basis,” the release states. If fraudulent activity is discovered on bank statements, the statement says to call dispatch at 785-537-2112 to report the crime. “Rumors have been swirling about skimmers at other gas stations in town,” the release states. “Please note that no additional skimmers have been located at this time.”

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tuesday, march 14, 2017

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Rent-Apt. Unfurnished

THREE-BEDROOM with porch and sun‑ room, 511 Bluemont, August 1, laundry in‑ cluded, no pets, $945 plus utilities, checkout details at Apartments.‑ com, Zillow, RentDigs 1200 RATONE apart‑ & Craigslist, 313-0462, ments. Two‑bedroom call or text. ¢ ($850) three‑bedroom 1118 VATTIER apart‑ Two‑bedroom, ($1,100) one block to ments. K‑State and close to two bathroom ($990). Aggieville. Free cable Newer luxury apart‑ and Internet. All appli‑ ments. One block to K‑ ances including State and Aggieville. washer and dryer. Off‑ Free cable and Inter‑ street parking. No pets. net. All appliances in‑ No smoking. June cluding washer and 2017 lease. TNT dryer. Private parking. Rentals of Manhattan Security lighting. No at Facebook or call pets. No smoking. August 2017 lease. TNT 785-539-0549.¢ WILLIESVILLAS.COM Rentals of Manhattan ONE BEDROOM in at Facebook or call newer complex located 785-539-0549.¢ two blocks to campus, V I L L A FAY P R O P E R 1/2 block to Aggieville. TIES.COM ONE to NO PETS/NO SMOK‑ SIX bedrooms. Next to ING ensures a CLEAN K‑State campus. apartment when you Washer, dryer, private move in! (785) 313‑ parking. No pets. 7857473. 537-7050. 1012 FREMONT three or four bedroom apartment. Close to campus and Aggieville. $1,155‑1,240. Water and trash paid. No pets or smoking. 785‑539‑ 0866. Á

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Rent-Houses & Duplexes

APARTMENTS NEAR campus, central air, laundry on‑site. One‑ bedroom $590; two‑ bedroom $720; three‑ bedroom $900‑930. Four bedroom $1,200. Property locations 1838 Anderson, 516 North 14th, 519 North Manhattan, 1214 Vat‑ tier, 1207 Kearney, 1225 Ratone, 913 Blue‑ mont, 1530 McCain, 714 Humboldt. Call 785-539-1545 or 785537-1746.¢Á

805 THURSTON. Six bedroom house. $1,950 per month. Near K‑State and Ag‑ gieville. Two kitchens, three bathrooms, cen‑ tral air, washer and dryer. Landlord pays for trash, cable, inter‑ net and yard care. No pets. No smoking. June lease. TNT Rentals 785-5390549¢

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KEY

010-Announcements 020-Lost and Found 030-Post A Note 040-Meetings/Events 050-Parties-n-More 060-Greek Affairs

100

Housing/Real Estate 101-Rentals Wanted 105-Rent-Apt. Furnished 110-Rent-Apt. Unfurnished 115-Rooms Available 117-Rent-Duplexes 120-Rent-Houses 125-Sale-Houses 130-Rent-Mobile Homes 135-Sale-Mobile Homes 140-Rent-Garages 145-Roommate Wanted 150-Sublease 155-Stable/Pasture 160-Office Space 165-Storage Space

Open Market

205-Tutor 220-Weight Loss & Nutrition 225-Pregnancy Testing 230-Lawn Care 235-Child Care 240-Musicians/DJs 245-Pet/Livestock Services 250-Automotive Repair 255-Other Services

405-Wanted to Buy 410-Items for Sale 415-Furniture to Buy/Sell 420-Garage/Yard Sales 430-Antiques 435-Computers 445-Music Instruments 450-Pets/Livestock & Supplies 455-Sporting Equipment 460-Electronic Equipment 465-Tickets to Buy/Sell

300 500

Employment/Careers

310-Help Wanted 320-Volunteers Needed 330-Business Opportunities 340-Fundraisers/Scholarships

Transportation

510-Automobiles 520-Bicycles 530-Motorcycles

Stadium West Campus Anderson/Seth Child

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished

Housing/Real Estate

Rentals Wanted

HALF PRICE rent for the first month! Two‑ bedroom/ one bath units at 405 N 10th $725‑775/ month. Three‑bedroom/ two bath with garage 500 Butterfield $1200/ month. Available Au‑ gust 1. Call or text 785‑ 556‑0622. ¢

FOUR‑FIVE bedroom houses, 2042 College Heights, 1122 N 8th. Close to campus. Avali‑ able June 1st. 537‑ SPACIOUS ONE to 7138˚¢ four bedroom apart‑ ments for rent near campus and Aggieville starting August 1, 2017. Many updated. Call 785‑539‑5800 for showing.

Aggieville/Downtown East Campus Close to town

Rent-Apt. Unfurnished ADJACENT TO KSU Studio apartment one block from campus. Good condition, ample parking, quiet condi‑ tions. No pets. August 1. $390. (785) 776‑ 3624 leave message.

FOUR‑BEDROOM two bath house. 827 Ra‑ tone. All appliances in‑ cluding washer and dryer, central air and heat, off‑street parking for four+ autos. Four blocks to campus. Au‑ gust lease. $1340 785‑ 336‑1868¢ ONE, TWO, three and four bedroom homes, duplexes, and apart‑ ments. Call Marlene, John, or Mary Beth Irvine at (785) 341‑ 8576. www.IrvineMHK.‑ com

Employment/Careers

Help Wanted MANHATTAN EMER‑ GENCY Shelter Incor‑ porated is now hiring! Apply within at 416 S. 4th St. EOE/AA

FARM HELP wanted for spring, summer and fall. Experience is nec‑ SIX‑BEDROOM du‑ essary. (785)556‑8660 plex. 1936 Hunting or email kennyduncan.‑ Ave. Very close to cam‑ kd@gmail.com pus. No pets. Trash Rooms Available paid. June 1st start. Call or text Blake at ARE YOU friendly, out‑ ONE, TWO and three‑ 7852940356. ˚ going and enjoy work‑ bedrooms available ing with people? Would June and August, 537‑ T H R E E ‑ B E D R O O M you like to work in a Two bathroom duplex professional 7138. environ‑ with two car garage. ment with great hours Duplex includes all ap‑ and benefits? KS State‑ pliances. Small pets Bank is currently look‑ welcome. Located in ing for people to join E-mail quiet neighborhood. team in Manhattan classifieds@kstatecollegian.com Convenient to stadium our with part‑time Retail and vet campus. Call/‑ Banker positions avail‑ Travel/Trips text 785‑632‑0468 e‑ able at our Westloop mail blueskyproper‑ and Downtown loca‑ 610-Tour Packages ty@outlook.com Web‑ tions. As a Retail Classified ads must be placed by 630-Spring Break site blueskyproperty.‑ Banker you will provide noon the day before you want managebuilding.com your ad to run. Classified display services to clients in‑ The classified ads are ads must be placed by 4 p.m. two SPACIOUS THREE to cluding processing and arranged by category working days prior to the date transactions five bedroom houses verifying and sub-category. you want your ad to run. performing ac‑ for rent June 1 and Au‑ and All categories are gust 1, 2017. Lots of count maintenance. Re‑ include marked by one of the updates. Call 785‑539‑ sponsibilities ensuring clients’ re‑ 5800 for showing. large icons, and subGo to Kedzie 103 (across quests and questions categories are from the K-State Student Union.) are promptly resolved preceded by a number Office hours are as well as cross‑selling Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. designation. bank products and ser‑ vices. You should have one to two years of pre‑ vious bank and cash‑ handling experience 1 DAY - $15.10 4 DAYS - $22.50 along with strong cus‑ for 20 words or less for 20 words or less tomer service abilities. 20¢ per word for each word over 20 35¢ per word for each word over 20 If this sounds like the 2 DAYS - $17.10 job for you get more de‑ for 20 words or less 5 DAYS - $25.05 tails and apply online 25¢ per word for each word over 20 for 20 words or less Check the at ksstate.bank /ca‑ 40¢ per word for each word over 20 3 DAYS - $20.15 Classifieds! reers. No phone calls for 20 words or less or fax submissions. 30¢ per word for each word over 20 (consecutive day rate) EOE.

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tuesday, march 14, 2017

Sen. Moran introduces Cuba trade bill Kansas State University Chapter established in 1915

Congratulations to our new initiates! Agriculture Cale Dunlap Breanna Fox Asa Lee Elizabeth Weesner FIle photo by Matt Binter | THE COLLEGIAN

Kansas Senator Jerry Moran speaks at the Kansas Farm Bureau building Thursday afternoon, March 9. Moran was answering audience member questions.

JASON TIDD

THE COLLEGIAN

Sen. Jerry Moran, R-Kansas, introduced legislation on Thursday that would lift the trade embargo against Cuba. In a speech on the Senate floor, Moran said the record-breaking farm yields of 2016 resulted in excess grain that could be sold to Cuba if the Cuba Trade Act were passed. “Cuba is only 90 miles off our border,” Moran said. “They offer a potential for increased exports, of all sorts of products, but especially Kansas wheat.” Moran said wheat is Cuba’s second largest import, and other countries benefit at the expense of American farmers by the U.S.

trade embargo. By comparing food imports for the Dominican Republic and Cuba, Moran estimated American farmers lost out on over $1 billion in exports between 2013 and 2015. “It costs about $6 to $7 a ton to ship grain from the United States to Cuba,” Moran said. “It costs about $20 to $25 to ship that same grain from the European Union. This competitive advantage we lose because of the regulations that are in place that drive up the cost of Cuba consumers dealing with United States.” “While boosting American exports remains a primary goal of lifting the embargo, I also think there’s an opportunity for us to increase the reforms, to improve the lives of the Cuban people as well,” Moran continued.

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tuesday, march 14, 2017

TIPOFF

Pregame with

K-State women's basketball selected, Bramlage hosts first games SCOTT POPP

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball team is headed to the NCAA Tournament as a No. 7 seed in the Lexington Regional. The Wildcats will host the first and second rounds at Bramlage Coliseum. The Wildcats will take on the No. 10 seeded Drake Bulldogs Saturday at 3 p.m. Drake is coming into the tournament red-hot.

The Bulldogs have won 22 straight games, and despite being the lower seed, are actually ranked higher in the AP Poll than Kansas State. The Bulldogs are No. 20 and the Wildcats No. 25. K-State is headed into the Tournament on a very long break. They have not played since their 88-71 loss March 5 to Baylor in the Big 12 Championship semi-finals. Despite the loss, the Wildcats still finished the season out strong, winning three out of their last four

regular season games. This is the second straight NCAA Tournament appearance for the Wildcats and the 14th postseason appearance in the last 16 years. It is just the fifth time in program history, and the first time since 2003, that the Wildcats have hosted the NCAA Tournament in Manhattan. They are 5-1 in tournament games at home. The other two teams playing in Manhattan will be No. 2 seeded Stanford Cardinals and the No. 15

seeded New Mexico State Aggies. The winner of K-State versus Drake and Stanford versus New Mexico State will face off on Monday in Bramlage Coliseum. File Photo by Maddie Domnick | THE COLLEGIAN

Senior guard Kindred Wesemann dribbles the ball during the K-State game against Texas in Bramlage Coliseum on February 27.

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