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Energized morning Energized morning page 8 page 8 kansas kansas state Disgruntled Citizens Chairman urges commission to attempt to prevent Fake Patty’s Day. 03 04 Final Musings Sports Editor Justin Nutter bids campus goodbye with one last round of musings. Pizza-ville Aggieville has a new pizza joint. Check out the Edge page to see how it stacks up. 06 Tomorrow: High: 56 F Low: 36 F Friday: High: 48 F Low: 28 F 40% chance of rain www.kstatecollegian.com wednesday, march 2, 2011 vol. 116 | no. 108 wednesday, marc h 2, 2011 vol. 116 | no. 1 collegian collegian Sam Diederich news editor Budget cuts at the state level this winter have been as common as the cold, and now the K-State campus is feeling the effects of those cuts. Educational programs at the Beach Museum of Art have been hanging in financial uncer- tainty since Gov. Sam Brown- back signed an executive order in early February to abolish the Kansas Arts Commission. e move, which should save the state close to $600,000, is one of several recent cuts made in an attempt to soſten the blow of next year’s expected economic shortfall. e Kansas Arts Commission has been a source of consistent funding for the museum, which now faces the challenge of re- placing its biggest source of do- nations. “is past fiscal year, which is the current year we are in, we received $16,000 for our educa- tional programs,” said Martha Scott, business and marketing manager for the museum. “We also received funding for gen- eral operations. It’s money used for trips and travel related to ex- hibitions.” In all, the museum received almost $22,000 a year from the Kansas Arts Commission. Museum personnel are unsure where they will find new funding. “We haven’t discussed that in particular,” Scott said. “We are just starting our budget process for the upcoming year. It might include cutting programs. It might include increasing user fees. We might have to cut back on some of our exhibitions.” e Beach Museum has been working with local school dis- tricts to develop educational programming that coincides with classroom curriculums. Kathrine Schlageck, senior edu- cator for the museum, said the programming reaches 7,000 children a year. “All of our programs are in- tegrated into the curriculum of the classroom, so if they come to the museum, we will study art and language or art and social studies,” Schlageck said. “We provide opportunities for students to apply practical knowledge.” Without funding provided by the arts commission, Schlageck said she worries schools will not be able to afford the educational programs. “at funding was used for the busing of students, which is a major problem for most of the school groups because they want to use the programs, but with budget cuts in education as well, they don’t have the money for busing,” Schlageck said. “If kids don’t come to museums, they are reduced to looking at art on the Internet or in picture books, which isn’t the real expe- rience.” is is not the first time the museum has faced a budget cut. Scott said the museum’s funding was cut by the university during the last fiscal year. “e majority of our budget is for wages and sal- aries. at money is allocated by Kansas State Uni- versity,” Scott said. “We have eight full-time staff members, and we have 10 to 12 student employees.” Budget cuts have meant re- duced hours at the museum, which means fewer shiſts and positions available for student employees. “Our funding was cut last fiscal year, and as a result of that, the museum is no longer open on Tuesdays,” Scott said. “We have also lost two student internship positions. For the coming year, unless we can find replacement funding, we might have to further reduce hours.” As the museum strikes out to find new funding, the Kansas Arts Commission will be re- placed by the Kansas Arts Foun- dation, which is a private or- ganization that will not receive state funding. However, Brown- back plans to allocate $200,000 of the state’s 2012 budget to help the foundation secure more per- manent federal funding. Sam Diederich news editor It turns out the radio waves of K-State’s student radio sta- tion, The Wildcat 91.9, are reaching beyond the confines of campus. Five K-State journalism and mass communications students are being recognized for their radio programming success at the Broadcast Edu- cation Association’s 2011 Fes- tival of Media Arts. Lucas Wempe, senior in journalism and mass com- munications; Paul Harris, senior in journalism and mass communications; John Kurtz, senior in journalism and mass communications; Emily McIntosh, senior in journalism and mass com- munications; and Brett Pink- all, 2010 graduate in journal- ism and communications, all pulled in hardware from this year’s competition. The highest finish belongs to McIntosh, who tied for third place in the air person- ality category. McIntosh hosts her own radio program, “Hot Donna on The Wildcat 91.9.” McIntosh got her start in radio after completing a radio class during freshman year at K-State. “It’s kind of a funny story. I always had a passion for music, and when I showed up for freshman year at K-State, a friend of mine wanted to try out a radio class, and we did,” McIntosh said. “I fell in love with radio, and now I just can’t get enough.” Though she has reached a degree of comfort now with her work on the radio station, McIntosh wasn’t always so confident. “I showed up my first year, wearing my Converse All- Stars, all nervous and just afraid to turn on the micro- phone because I didn’t know what to say,” McIntosh said. “Now, to be recognized is so great. I’m not going to lie, when I read the e-mail, I cried a little bit.” Wempe, Kurtz and Harris currently host a sports talk radio show titled “3Man- Weave.” The trio did not know each other well before starting the show, but they have developed strong cama- raderie during their on-air experiences. “It’s great working with those guys. Whatever it is to get a good debate on air, even if it is one of us taking a side we don’t really believe in, we are willing to do it,” Wempe said. “The chemistry is there, and it’s been phenomenal working with those guys.” “3ManWeave” earned an honorable mention in the specialty audio program cate- gory. Wempe called the show a mix of ESPN’s “Pardon the Interruption” and “Around the Horn.” “We didn’t want to be straight interviews. We tried to incorporate different ideas of ‘PTI’ and ‘Around the Horn,’ but the foundation is still getting quality interviews and quality sound,” Wempe said. Pinkall, the only student not competing in the radio category, won honorable mention in the television fea- ture news reporting category. This year’s Festival of Media Arts will be held in Las Vegas on April 11. Sam Diederich news editor If the Guinness Book of World Records employees need help finding Salina, maybe they can tag their vehicle with a transponder and ask for guid- ance from a navigator sitting in a control tower. e scenario might not be so outrageous, considering Sa- lina’s size and location — and the equipment possessed by K- State-Salina that is being called the world’s smallest transpon- der. e transponder, about the size of a business card, is being touted by faculty at K-State Salina and by manufacturer Sagetech Corporation as the smallest transponder in exis- tence. “It’s about the size of a deck of cards. A normal transponder is quite a bit bigger than that, the size of a cigar box, maybe,” said Kurt Barnhart, professor and head of the department of aviation. e transponder is the prod- uct of a relationship between Sagetech and K-State-Salina. Kelvin Scribner, president and founder of Sagetech, said the biggest challenge in building such a small piece of equipment is simply choosing to do it. “I don’t know that previous attempts at building a small transponder have really been that significant in the degree to which engineers have chal- lenged themselves,” Scribner said. “When we set about to build this transponder, we orig- inally said it had to be a deck of cards. When we got that built, I saw it and said ‘No, we have to do it again. is item has to be the size of a business card.’” e transponder is respon- sible for providing a second- ary beacon system for air traffic control towers. e primary beacon is traditional radar, which is simple but not always effective. “Primary radar is the kind of stuff you see in World War II movies where the Germans are flying over to bomb Eng- land,” Scribner said. “A radar dish sends out a pulse of radar energy, it bounces off the air- plane and comes back. By that, you can determine how far off On-air personalities receive national recognition Anthony Drath | Collegian Luke Wempe, senior in journalism and mass communica- tions and public relations, received honorable mention in the category specialty program for the show “3ManWeave.” Student radio station racks up awards at Festival of Media Arts K-State Salina has world’s smallest transponder Air traffic control device is ‘the size of a business card’ Beach Art Museum staring at another budget cut JUST BEACHY of several recent cuts made in an attempt to soſten the blow of the classroom, so if they come to the museum, we will study art and language or art and social studies,” Schlageck said. “We provide opportunities for st st st s s s s s udents to apply practical Scott said the museums funding was cut by the university during the last fiscal year. “e majority of our budget is for wages and sal- aries. at money Arts Commission will be re- placed by the Kansas Arts Foun- dation, which is a private or- ganization that will not receive state funding. However, Brown- back plans to allocate $200,000 of the state’s 2012 budget to help the foundation secure more per- manent federal funding. Programs, user fees among list of possible cuts SALINA | pg. 6

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Page 1: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 3.2.11

Energized morningEnergized morningpage 8page 8

kansas kansas state

Disgruntled CitizensChairman urges commission to attempt to prevent Fake Patty’s Day.03 04

Final Musings Sports Editor Justin Nutter bids campus goodbye with one last round of musings.

Pizza-villeAggieville has a new pizza joint. Check out the Edge page to see how it stacks up.06

Tomorrow:High: 56 FLow: 36 F

Friday:High: 48 FLow: 28 F40% chance of rain

www.kstatecollegian.com wednesday, march 2, 2011 vol. 116 | no. 108 wednesday, march 2, 2011 vol. 116 | no. 1

collegiancollegian

Sam Diederichnews editor

Budget cuts at the state level this winter have been as common as the cold, and now the K-State campus is feeling the eff ects of those cuts.

Educational programs at the Beach Museum of Art have been hanging in fi nancial uncer-tainty since Gov. Sam Brown-back signed an executive order in early February to abolish the Kansas Arts Commission. Th e move, which should save the state close to $600,000, is one of several recent cuts made in an attempt to soft en the blow of

next year’s expected economic shortfall.

Th e Kansas Arts Commission has been a source of consistent funding for the museum, which now faces the challenge of re-placing its biggest source of do-nations.

“Th is past fi scal year, which is the current year we are in, we received $16,000 for our educa-tional programs,” said Martha Scott, business and marketing manager for the museum. “We also received funding for gen-eral operations. It’s money used for trips and travel related to ex-hibitions.”

In all, the museum received almost $22,000 a year from the Kansas Arts Commission.

Museum personnel are unsure where they will fi nd new funding.

“We haven’t discussed that in particular,” Scott said. “We are just starting our budget process for the upcoming year. It might include cutting programs. It might include increasing user fees. We might have to cut back on some of our exhibitions.”

Th e Beach Museum has been working with local school dis-tricts to develop educational programming that coincides with classroom curriculums. Kathrine Schlageck, senior edu-cator for the museum, said the programming reaches 7,000 children a year.

“All of our programs are in-tegrated into the curriculum of the classroom, so if they come to the museum, we will study art and language or art and social studies,” Schlageck said. “We

provide opportunities for students to apply practical

knowledge.”Without funding provided by

the arts commission, Schlageck said she worries schools will not be able to aff ord the educational programs.

“Th at funding was used for the busing of students, which is a major problem for most of the school groups because they want to use the programs, but with budget cuts in education as well, they don’t have the money for busing,” Schlageck said. “If kids don’t come to museums, they are reduced to looking at art on the Internet or in picture books, which isn’t the real expe-rience.”

Th is is not the fi rst time the museum has faced a budget cut. Scott said the museum’s funding was cut by the university during

the last fi scal year.“Th e majority of our budget is for

wages and sal-aries. Th at

money

is allocated by Kansas State Uni-versity,” Scott said. “We have eight full-time staff members, and we have 10 to 12 student employees.”

Budget cuts have meant re-duced hours at the museum, which means fewer shift s and positions available for student employees.

“Our funding was cut last fi scal year, and as a result of that, the museum is no longer open on Tuesdays,” Scott said. “We have also lost two student internship positions. For the coming year, unless we can fi nd replacement funding, we might have to further reduce hours.”

As the museum strikes out to fi nd new funding, the Kansas Arts Commission will be re-placed by the Kansas Arts Foun-dation, which is a private or-ganization that will not receive state funding. However, Brown-back plans to allocate $200,000 of the state’s 2012 budget to help the foundation secure more per-manent federal funding.

Sam Diederichnews editor

It turns out the radio waves of K-State’s student radio sta-tion, The Wildcat 91.9, are reaching beyond the confines of campus.

Five K-State journalism and mass communications students are being recognized for their radio programming success at the Broadcast Edu-cation Association’s 2011 Fes-tival of Media Arts.

Lucas Wempe, senior in journalism and mass com-munications; Paul Harris, senior in journalism and mass communications; John Kurtz, senior in journalism and mass communications; Emily McIntosh, senior in journalism and mass com-munications; and Brett Pink-all, 2010 graduate in journal-ism and communications, all pulled in hardware from this year’s competition.

The highest finish belongs to McIntosh, who tied for third place in the air person-ality category. McIntosh hosts her own radio program, “Hot Donna on The Wildcat 91.9.”

McIntosh got her start in radio after completing a radio class during freshman year at K-State.

“It’s kind of a funny story. I always had a passion for music, and when I showed up for freshman year at K-State, a friend of mine wanted to try out a radio class, and we did,” McIntosh said. “I fell in love with radio, and now I just can’t get enough.”

Though she has reached a

degree of comfort now with her work on the radio station, McIntosh wasn’t always so confident.

“I showed up my first year, wearing my Converse All-Stars, all nervous and just afraid to turn on the micro-phone because I didn’t know what to say,” McIntosh said. “Now, to be recognized is so great. I’m not going to lie, when I read the e-mail, I cried a little bit.”

Wempe, Kurtz and Harris currently host a sports talk radio show titled “3Man-Weave.” The trio did not know each other well before starting the show, but they have developed strong cama-raderie during their on-air experiences.

“It’s great working with those guys. Whatever it is to get a good debate on air, even if it is one of us taking a side we don’t really believe in, we are willing to do it,” Wempe said. “The chemistry is there, and it’s been phenomenal working with those guys.”

“3ManWeave” earned an honorable mention in the specialty audio program cate-gory. Wempe called the show a mix of ESPN’s “Pardon the Interruption” and “Around the Horn.”

“We didn’t want to be straight interviews. We tried to incorporate different ideas of ‘PTI’ and ‘Around the Horn,’ but the foundation is still getting quality interviews and quality sound,” Wempe said.

Pinkall, the only student not competing in the radio category, won honorable mention in the television fea-ture news reporting category.

This year’s Festival of Media Arts will be held in Las Vegas on April 11.

Sam Diederichnews editor

If the Guinness Book of World Records employees need help fi nding Salina, maybe they can tag their vehicle with a transponder and ask for guid-ance from a navigator sitting in a control tower.

Th e scenario might not be so outrageous, considering Sa-lina’s size and location — and the equipment possessed by K-State-Salina that is being called the world’s smallest transpon-der.

Th e transponder, about the size of a business card, is being touted by faculty at K-State Salina and by manufacturer Sagetech Corporation as the smallest transponder in exis-tence.

“It’s about the size of a deck of cards. A normal transponder is quite a bit bigger than that, the size of a cigar box, maybe,” said Kurt Barnhart, professor and head of the department of aviation.

Th e transponder is the prod-uct of a relationship between

Sagetech and K-State-Salina. Kelvin Scribner, president and founder of Sagetech, said the biggest challenge in building such a small piece of equipment is simply choosing to do it.

“I don’t know that previous attempts at building a small transponder have really been that signifi cant in the degree to which engineers have chal-lenged themselves,” Scribner said. “When we set about to build this transponder, we orig-inally said it had to be a deck of cards. When we got that built, I saw it and said ‘No, we have to do it again. Th is item has to be the size of a business card.’”

Th e transponder is respon-sible for providing a second-ary beacon system for air traffi c control towers. Th e primary beacon is traditional radar, which is simple but not always eff ective.

“Primary radar is the kind of stuff you see in World War II movies where the Germans are fl ying over to bomb Eng-land,” Scribner said. “A radar dish sends out a pulse of radar energy, it bounces off the air-plane and comes back. By that, you can determine how far off

On-air personalities receive national recognition

Anthony Drath | Collegian

Luke Wempe, senior in journalism and mass communica-tions and public relations, received honorable mention in the category specialty program for the show “3ManWeave.”

Student radio station racks up awards atFestival of Media Arts

K-State Salina has world’s smallest transponderAir traffi c control device is ‘the size of a business card’

Beach Art Museum staring at another budget cutJUST BEACHY

of several recent cuts made inan attempt to soft en the blow of

the classroom, so if they cometo the museum, we will study artand language or art and socialstudies,” Schlageck said. “We

provide opportunities for ststsstssssss udents to apply practical

Scott said the museums funding was cut by the university during

the last fi scal year.“Th e majority ofour budget is for

wages and sal-aries. Th at

money

Arts Commission will be re-placed by the Kansas Arts Foun-dation, which is a private or-ganization that will not receivestate funding. However, Brown-back plans to allocate $200,000 of the state’s 2012 budget to helpthe foundation secure more per-manent federal funding.

Programs, user fees among list of possible cuts

SALINA | pg. 6

Page 2: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 3.2.11

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Logan’s Run | By Erin Logan

EDITORIAL BOARD

Tim Schrageditor-in-chief

Jason Strachman Millermanaging editor

Abby Beldenmanaging copy editor

Carlos Salazardesign editor

Sam Diederichnews editor

Austin Ennscoverage editor

Justin Nuttersports editor

Kelsey Castanonedge and features editor

Karen Ingramopinion editor

Jennifer Heekephoto editor

Stephanie Carrmultimedia editor

Sarah Chalupaad manager

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The Kansas State Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas State University, is published by Student Publications, Inc. 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 Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506-7167. First copy free, additional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Kansas State Collegian, 2011 All weather information courtesy of the National Weather Service. For up-to-date forecasts, visit nws.noaa.gov.

CORRECTIONS If you see something that should be corrected or clarifi ed, please call our editor-in-chief, Tim Schrag, at 785-532-6556, or e-mail him at [email protected].

The Collegian welcomes your letters to the editor. They can be submitted by e-mail to [email protected], or in person to Kedzie 116. Include your full name, year in school and major. Letters should be limited to 350 words. All submitted letters may be edited for length and clarity.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

CORRECTIONS

The issue number on Monday’s Collegian was incorrect. It was actually No. 107. The Collegian regrets the error.

KenKen | Medium Use numbers 1-4 in each row and column without repeating. The numbers in each outlined area must combine to produce the target number in each area using the math-ematical operation indicated.

Page 3: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 3.2.11

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kansas state collegianwednesday, march 2, 2011 page 3

Missy Calvertsenior staff writer

From mentoring children to saving the lives of unwanted animals, there are many ways to gain experience through volunteer opportunities in the Manhat-tan community.

A panel of nonprofi t employers shared volunteer and internship oppor-tunities with students Tuesday in the Big 12 room of the K-State Student Union. Representatives shared current informa-tion about their organization and ways to get involved and make a diff erence.

Karl Kandt, assistant director for Career and Employment Services, said these kind of “quality experiences” really help build a successful resume.

“Th e great experience, the skills, the leadership opportunities that you are able to gain and then, of course, the pas-sion by volunteering and making a dif-ference really means a lot,” he said.

Roy Crenshaw, executive director of Big Brothers Big Sisters in Manhattan, explained the simplistic mission of the organization: “To match an adult with a child.”

Big Brothers Big Sisters is the nation’s largest and oldest mentoring program, Crenshaw said. Th e organization under-stands the importance of a positive adult infl uence in a child’s life. Crenshaw said the hope is that the one-on-one relation-ship improves the child’s life.

“Over a period of years, we hope that that child becomes a better person be-cause of that big brother or big sister in their life,” he said.

Big Brothers Big Sisters matches vol-unteers with a child — ages 5 to 18 — and volunteers are asked to meet with their child at least three times a month.

“If you truly have the part of you that wants to change the world, the way you do that is you change the life of a child,” Crenshaw said.

Sarah Koci, senior in social sciences, is an intern with Big Brothers Big Sis-ters and has had a little sister for over four years. She said her little sister has changed her life.

As an intern, Koci said she does ev-erything from graphic design to work-ing with mentoring programs in high schools.

“I am learning a lot that will be help-ful in my future,” she said.

Th e organization has two to three in-terns a semester and Crenshaw said the positions require a lot of hard work, but they off er great resume building experi-ences and can help students fi nd jobs in the future.

HandsOn Kansas State is a program that helps students identify long and short-term volunteer and service op-portunities. Lynda Bachelor, HandsOn project coordinator, said many students base their careers off of a volunteer ex-

perience. She encouraged students to get involved with volunteering beyond course and internship requirements.

“Th e more variety you get the better off you’ll understand the career fi eld that you want to do,” Bachelor said.

Since most nonprofi ts are run chiefl y by volunteers, Bachelor said more and more corporate entities are hiring vol-unteer managers and administrators to help coordinate and hire volunteers.

Bridget Howland, resource devel-opment director for Sunfl ower CASA Project, Inc., talked about CASA’s advo-cation for the welfare of children.

CASA, which stands for Court Ap-pointed Special Advocate, is a national organization that aims to provide judges with in-depth insight into a child’s situa-tion to help them make better decisions.

Howland said volunteers have four roles: investigating, facilitating resourc-es, monitoring court orders and advo-cating to the court. Volunteers write a court report with a detailed record of their interaction with the child, and they provide recommendations to the judge.

Howland said volunteers do not need any background in the child welfare pro-gram, but they must be willing to com-plete 30 hours of training and dedicate one year to working with CASA. Th e long-term commitment is important to give the children stability, she said.

“Th e children we work with have a lot of inconsistency in their lives,” she said.

Th e organization is fl exible to work with student volunteers and also off ers internships in the spring, summer and fall.

Kaylee Jorgenson, junior in public relations, and Lynne Davy, fundraising co-chair, work with the Riley County Humane Society.

Th e Riley County Humane Society is a “no kill” agency that depends on foster homes to keep pets safe. It is a separate entity from the city shelter and is sup-ported fully by donations.

Davy said thousands of animals are put to sleep every day at shelters across the country. When the city shelter is faced with euthanizing the animals, employees call organizations like the Humane Society, Davy said.

“We really are a lifeline for people’s pets,” Davy said.

Jorgenson presented several oppor-tunities to work with fundraising, event planning and public relations. Th e orga-nization has openings for various volun-teer coordinators and executive board positions, as well as opportunities for people who just want to volunteer a few hours a week.

“Anybody who has a heart for this organization to come and work,” Davy said.

Th e panel was sponsored by Career and Employment Services. Kandt said students will have an extended oppor-tunity to meet with more non-profi t employers at the Common Good Career Fair today from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.

Panel displays volunteer opportunities for students

Austin Enns coverage editor

Fake Patty’s Day was a major topic of discussion at the City Commission Meeting last night. During the public comments period, Elaine Johannes, Chairman of the Manhattan Special Alcohol Funding Committee, brought the issue to the forefront aft er request-ing the commissioners to take action controlling the celebration.

“Th is is expected to be one of the biggest Fake Patty’s Days,” Johannes said. “Some people are expecting up-wards of 10,000 people.”

Johannes said she decided to come before the commission aft er chatting with a concerned bar owner, and she mentioned several steps taken by other cities to control their own Fake Patty’s Days, including closing bars and sending letters to parents, warn-ing them about the day and risks to students.

Lauren Palmer, assistant city

manager, spoke about steps the city is taking to be ready for Fake Patty’s Day this year. Portable restrooms will be set up around Aggieville, Soldiers from Fort Riley will be providing “Riley Rides,” and Safe Ride hours will be extended to cope with hordes of extra people.

Aft er the comments period, Jo-hannes said the community needed to help limit the event.

“I think citizens and students and people shouldn’t ignore it,” Johannes said. “It’s not just happening here, so it’s a bigger cultural and social issue, and we can take some real good les-sons from other universities. It in-volves personal responsibility by bar owners.”

Th e Manhattan Special Alcohol Funding Committee receives money to deal with drug prevention and al-cohol abuse.

Aft er the public comments period, the commissioners discussed several items that were up for passage.

City Commissioner Bob Strawn brought up several issues that con-cerned him, including a contract to build three wet labs, which are

chemical or biological laboratories that require water and special piping. Strawn said the organization running the project, the National Institute for Strategic Technology Acquisition and Commercialization, which is dedicated to strengthening the Man-hattan regional economy, was not communicating well with the com-missioners.

“It’s been one of the great frustra-tions to me that we don’t have the transparency between that organiza-tion and us and the university that I can really speak on the project,” Strawn said. “And that lack of trans-parency frustrates me. Th at lack of transparency given the taxpayers in-volvement seems terrible to me.”

Th e project was approved along with bids for several construction projects including the installation of a Federal Signal Corporation warn-ing siren at the corner of Drake Drive and FordhamRoad.

Th e commissioners also discussed establishing an Arts and Humanities Advisory Board for the City, as well as a proposed Grease Management Program Ordinance.

Fake Patty’s Day discussed at meetingCITY COMMISSION

Community members off er ways to keep celebration safe Nonprofi t employers speak of

ways to boost resumes, work

Jennifer Heeke | Collegian

Jenny Wirtz, senior adminitrative assistant, throws the ball down the lane during the Women of K-State's Brown Bag Bowling event Thursday afternoon in the K-State Student Union Bowling Alley.

Spare timelocated in theKansas State

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Page 4: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 3.2.11

photos by Jennifer Heeke | Collegian

Kelsey Hill, senior guard, drives down the court as Cyclones

forward Hallie Christoff erson tries to block during the game against

Iowa State on Saturday night in Bramlage Coliseum. The Wildcats

lost 58-51.

sportskansas state collegian wednesday, march 2, 2011page 4

Over the last few years, I’ve tried to pro-vide insightful - and hopefully entertaining - tidbits about K-State sports each Wednes-day in my “Midweek Musings” segment. For my fi nal Collegian column, I’d like to share my top 10 Wildcat memories since I fi rst came to Manhattan in 2006. Enjoy.

Nov. 11, 2006: WHY SETTLE FOR SECOND?Despite his history of legal trouble,

which led to his fi ring at Cincinnati a year before, K-State agreed to terms with men’s basketball coach Bob Huggins. His tenure began with a win against William & Mary. He only stayed in Manhattan for one season, but from that one season came Michael Beasley, Jacob Pullen and - more importantly - a then-unknown assistant named Frank Martin.

Nov. 11, 2006: COLT’S WORST NIGHTMAREFresh off a national championship in

2005, No. 3 Texas was still in the hunt for its second title in as many years. Freshman quarterback Josh Freeman had other plans. Freeman threw for three touchdowns, head coach Ron Prince executed trick play aft er trick play and the Wildcats dashed the Longhorns’ title hopes with a 45-42 victory, which wasn’t complete until thousands of purple-clad fans fl ooded the Bill Snyder Family Stadium fi eld.

Sept. 29, 2007: COLT’S WORST NIGHT-MARE, PART 2

Texas had revenge on its mind when the Wildcats made a return trip to Austin in 2007. Once again, though, Prince’s squad was having none of it. K-State scored three non-off ensive touchdowns to hand the Longhorns a 41-21 defeat - their worst home loss in more than a decade.

March 20, 2010: SILENCING A GIANTIn order to get to its fi rst Sweet 16 since

1988, Martin’s Wildcats had to get through one of the nation’s top scoring threats in Brigham Young guard Jimmer Fredette. Fredette had just netted 37 points against Florida two days before, but K-State was up to the challenge. Th e Cougars’ star went just 4-of-13 from the fi eld and the Wildcats advanced with an 84-72 win.

Jan. 18, 2010: “WE OWN TEXAS”Never before had two top-10 teams

squared off on the Bramlage Coliseum fl oor, but when No. 1 Texas paid a visit to Manhattan last season, No. 9 K-State was ready. Th e Wildcats overcame a poor shooting night by their backcourt and Pullen dove into the student section aft er a 71-62 win against the top-ranked Long-horns.

Nov. 7, 2009: RECLAIMING THE GOVER-NOR’S CUP

K-State hadn’t defeated its in-state rival on the gridiron since the 2005 season, but with Bill Snyder back on the sidelines, all that was about to change. Running back Daniel Th omas torched the Jayhawk defense for 185 yards and a touchdown and the Wildcats claimed the 2009 Sunfl ower Showdown, winning 17-10.

Feb. 14, 2011: VALENTINE’S DAY MAS-SACRE

Aft er a heartbreaking loss at Colorado, things weren’t looking great for Pullen and Co. - especially with top-ranked Kansas set to pay a visit two days later. All Pullen did was erupt for 38 points in an 84-68 win that shocked the world. K-State has won every game since, including Monday’s road victory at No. 8 Texas.

Nov. 24, 2008: THE LEGEND RETURNSWildcat football had fallen on hard

times since winning its fi rst Big 12 title in 2003. From 2006-08, K-State went a combined 0-9 against north division rivals Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. In desper-ate need of a spark, the Wildcats went to the man who orchestrated the program’s fi rst monumental turnaround. Since Snyder’s return, K-State is 2-0 against the Jayhawks and has earned a postseason bid.

March 25, 2010: SHOOTOUT IN SALT LAKEIt honestly didn’t seem like this one

would ever end. With a spot in the Elite Eight on the line, K-State and Xavier hit one big shot aft er another in one of the most exciting games of the 2010 NCAA Tournament. Despite a 32-point eff ort by Musketeer guard Jordan Crawford, a Pullen 3-pointer put the Wildcats up for good in the fi nal seconds of a 101-96, double overtime victory.

Jan. 30, 2008: THE STREAK IS DEADBefore the 2007-08 season began, fresh-

man sensation Michael Beasley guaranteed a victory against Kansas. It was a tall order, especially since K-State hadn’t beaten the Jayhawks in Manhattan in 24 years. But, on this night, maybe the stars were aligned just right. Beasley scored 25 points and made good on his claim, as the Wildcats won 84-75 for their fi rst-ever victory against Kansas in Bramlage Coliseum.

Needless to say, exciting moments haven’t been hard to come by during my time in Manhattan, and I hope they haven’t for any of you, either. Th anks to everyone for reading - or at least tolerating - my columns over the last few years. And, of course, thank you so much for all the mem-ories, K-State. It’s been one hell of a ride.

Justin Nutter is a December graduate with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass com-munications. Please send comments to [email protected].

Paul Harrissenior staff writer

One week ago, K-State stood in fourth place, with eight wins and four losses. Now, the Wildcats have lost two in a row and welcome a top-fi ve opponent in the Texas A&M Aggies.

Aft er starting the year with 11 consecutive wins at home, K-State has dropped two in a row. Th e Wildcats have not fared well against south division opponents. Th e team hung tough on the road against Oklahoma and Texas Tech, but was blown out by Baylor and Texas. So far, K-State has won one game against the south. Th is came in the fi rst game of the conference season, when the Wildcats took out the Oklahoma State Cowgirls.

Today will likely be an emotional day for two Wildcats and their fami-lies, as senior guards Kelsey Hill and Shalin Spani will be honored prior to the game. While Spani has not suited up for K-State this season, she has been a constant source of energy on the bench.

Hill has made the most of her fi nal season with K-State. Th e Lenexa, Kan., native has been a sparkplug off the bench for the Wildcats. Hill has made timely 3-pointers all year long for head coach Deb Patterson’s squad.

Th e duo have combined for 79 victories and fi ve appearances on the All-Big 12 Academic First Team. Both players were also on the 2007-08 team that captured K-State’s second Big 12 regular season title.

During last year’s senior day, K-State pushed the Big 12 regu-lar season champion Nebraska to the brink. Th e Huskers were the second-ranked team at the time. K-State held a seven-point lead going in to halft ime, but the Huskers were too much for the Wildcats and held on to win by 10.

Junior Jalana Childs has been a consistent force inside for the Wildcats for the latter part of the Big 12 slate. Over the last nine games, Childs has scored just under 20 points per contest. She dipped below her average against Iowa State, but the Orlando, Fla., native still threw in 18 points.

Sophomore guard Brittany Chambers chipped in 10 points against the Cyclones. Chambers is the leading scorer on the season for K-State. Not only does she lead the Wildcats in the scoring category, she also leads the team in rebounds with 5.6 per game.

Sophomore guard Taelor Karr broke out of her slump against Iowa State, but her 12 points and nine re-bounds were not enough to push the Wildcats to their ninth conference win. Karr scored a career-high 19 points against Texas A&M last year. K-State may need a similar produc-tion to pull off an upset tonight.

Th e Wildcats will also need a better performance from 3-point land to rattle the Aggies. Against Iowa State, K-State did not con-nect from beyond the arc until the second half.

Texas A&M is led by senior for-ward Danielle Adams. Adams leads the Big 12 in scoring with 23.4 points per game. Adams is not only in contention for the Big 12 player of the year, but also national player of the year. Junior guard Tyra White averages nearly 14 points and fi ve rebounds per game as well. Th e Aggies are coming off their eighth Big 12 road win of the year.

While the odds may seem stacked against K-State, Patterson has won fi ve of the last seven games against Texas A&M in Manhattan. Tipoff for tonight’s edition is set for 7 p.m. at Bramlage Coliseum.

SENIOR NIGHTMidweek Musings: Th e Final Chapter

Justin Nutter

Women face fi ft h-ranked Aggies in Manhattan

Justin Nuttersports editor

Th e K-State women’s golf team might not have fi n-ished high in the fi nal stand-ings of its fi rst spring tourna-ment, but the Wildcats still managed to save their best for last.

K-State fi nished 14th at the inaugural Sir Pizza Cards Challenge on Tues-day in Weston, Fla. Th e team fi nished with a three-round total of 965, but put together its strongest round on the fi nal day of competition with a 28-over-par 316.

“You defi nitely want to shoot your low round of the tournament in the fi nal round,” said head coach Kristi Knight. “Th at’s always a nice thing to do. Th at’s part

of moving forward.”Th e strong fi nish wasn’t

enough, however, as K-State stood alone in 14th place aft er the fi rst day and re-mained there for the dura-tion of the competition. Th e Wildcats fi nished 63 strokes behind tournament champi-ons Texas State, which they also faced during the fall portion of the season.

“Honestly, this was not a good tournament for us,” Knight said. “People said it was our fi rst time out, but it’s the fi rst time out for a lot of people. Th e good news is it’s early and we’ve got lots of opportunities ahead of us. We need to take from this event work on putting the whole thing together.”

Other teams of note in-cluded Big 12 Conference opponent Kansas, which

fi nished fi ft h at 913, and Florida International, which ranks No. 40 in the current Golfweek Magazine polls. Th e Cougars fell just four strokes short of a title and fi nished second with a fi nal score of 906. No. 43 Louis-ville also participated in the tournament and fi nished fourth at 909.

Top individual honors went to South Florida’s Shena Yang, who tied with East Tennessee State’s Nina Muehl at 4-under-par 212, but won the title in a playoff .

K-State was paced by junior Paige Osterloo at the three-day tournament, which was played at the Weston Hills Golf Course. Osterloo, a native of Rapid City, S.D., fi nished tied for 27th place with a 15-over-par 231. Her best round

came on the fi rst day when she carded a 3-over-par 75 - the best individual round by any Wildcat at the meet. She fi nished the competition dead even with Louisville’s Laura Anderson and North Carolina State’s Maureen Dunnagan, as well as Chris-tina Hirano and Patricia Arana, both of Miami.

Other scores for the Wildcats included freshman Gianna Misenhelter, who tied for 50th with a 24-over-par 240, sophomore Hannah Roos, who fi nished 56th at 26-over-par 242 and senior Emily Houtz, who ended at 75th with a 40-over-par 256. Bringing up the rear for K-State was redshirt-soph-omore Laura Hildebrandt, who tied for 76th with a 46-over-par 262.

“Th ere were some good

individual rounds in there,” Knight said. “If you break things down and look at it in pieces, there were some good pieces to the puzzle. It’s just a matter of putting the puzzle together. In college golf, you need four scores every day to be competing at the top of the leader board. Th at’s what we were lacking in this event.”

K-State has a few days off before its next competition. Th e Wildcats will return to action when they head to Fresno, Calif., for the Fresno State Lexus Classic. Th e two-day event is set to start on March 7 at the Copper River Country Club. K-State is the only Midwestern school set to compete, as the tournament fi eld is mainly comprised of teams located along the west coast.

Women’s golf finishes 14th in season opener

Brittany Chambers, sophomore guard, shoots through two Iowa State defenders during the game in Bramlage Coliseum Saturday night. The Wildcats lost 58-51.

Page 5: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 3.2.11

As you have probably noticed, Doughboys Pizza and Pub, the new restaurant located on 702 North 11th St., has replaced the popular Gumby’s — though I’ll admit, the differences aren’t all that conspicuous.

The atmosphere is quite simi-lar to that of Gumby’s, but is exceptionally cleaner. Since the new pizzeria only opened Feb. 24, I suspect in a few weeks, it will “grow into its place” and get the real feel of a pizza pub, but as for now, it’s lacking in that department.

Within minutes of walking through the front door, you’ll notice a similar set up to the last restaurant: same booths, same pool table area and the same bar to the left. However, what is dif-ferent in my opinion is the food.

The pizza itself was great, and I usually am not a fan of pizza. A large, 12-inch cheese pizza costs $10 and any additional topping is $0.75. However, I’d recommend trying a specialty pizza, which adds $2 to the price of the large. It is a bit pricey for the amount of food you get, but there is a lot of vari-ety at least worth trying. Among the options are Hawaiian (with pineapple, Canadian bacon, barbeque sauce and mozzarella), Margherita (with basil, Roma tomatoes and mozzarella) and taco (with beans, beer, onion, lettuce, cheddar), to name a few.

Though the Margherita pizza was good, the BBQ chicken New York Style specialty pizza took the cake. With barbecue sauce, chicken, onions and mozzarella, it should definitely not be over-looked on the menu.

My favorite part of the pizza, however, was the crust. Crispy and a little thinner than most, it gave the ultimate crunch in every bite. It wasn’t delivered fast, but “made-right-then” pizza never is. And I’ll tell you, it was definitely worth the wait.

The buffalo wings were also good, though for six wings it seems that a little less than $5 is a bit much. For a full order of 12 buffalo wings, the price is knocked up to $8.50. I couldn’t imagine spending that much on 12 wings, so I opted for the smaller portion. A good choice, though it would be more filling if it were for one rather than two people.

What was truly the deal-breaker, however, was the service in my particular sec-tion, which at least for me was less than adequate. With the seemingly endless amount of staff walking through the door — since I was seated near the door, I noticed approximately five different employees in the 40-minute time span of my meal — you would think at least one

would attract the server’s atten-tion to my table, but it didn’t. Instead, there never once was a refill on my drink or check-up of my meal. Are check-ups always necessary? Probably not, but I was pretty thirsty by the time I was leaving.

If the pizzas were priced a little less than $10 for the small-est — and bare minimum — of pie, I would rate Doughboys Pizza and Pub much higher. After all, the pizza was deli-cious. But factor the cost and the the less than attentive service and the pizza seems less worth it.

Kelsey Castanon is a junior in Journal-ism and Mass Communications. Please send comments to [email protected].

kansas state collegianwednesday, march 2, 2011 page 5

edgeedge

SO-SO DOUGHNew restaurant impresses with pizza, disappoints with prices

“Dough Boys”

Restaraunt review by Catrina Rawson★★★ ✩

Libra Sept. 23 - Oct. 22Stay strong with your pre-Spring Break workouts. Your consumption during that week will be extremely unhealthy, so

maintain your health now while you still can.

Scorpio Oct. 23 - Nov. 21Take it easy on your roommate this week. Yes, the house has been a wreck — but bellowing at them is not the way to get your

point across.

Sagittarius Nov. 22 - Dec. 21Don’t skip class this week. Well, unless something really important comes up.

Capricorn Dec. 22 - Jan. 19The name “Tim” will have some signifi cance

for you today. Keep an ear out for the name, and follow him whenever possible. This is very critical to your future.

Aquarius Jan. 20 - Feb. 18Campus is made to create new ways of entertainment after the boredom classes bring. Deck the (building) halls with some-

thing gnarly. Fa la la la la, la la la la.

Pisces Feb. 19 - March 20Ask for advice from someone older than you today. That way, you have a lot less chance of looking like an idiot.

Aries March 21 - April 19Remember, your parents sent you off to college for a reason. Education is part of the reason, but it was mainly to get you away

for as long as possible. Do your mom a favor — cook your own meals and do your own laundry.

Taurus April 20 - May 20Your workload this week has been building, and you have been quite stressed. This

would be a good time to relieve some stress with a hot bath. Just make sure your neighbor is not home when you sneak in to take one.

Gemini May 21 - June 20Attending the internship and job fairs on campus is a good idea for you. Otherwise, there is little chance in employment for you

over the summer.

Cancer June 21 -July 22Never underestimate the power of a Facebook profi le picture. Yes, your drunken stumble down the stairs is funny, but you

do not want potential employers thinking you are a klutz.

Leo July 23 - Aug. 22This weekend, you and your friends will compile a mental list of “things that go horribly wrong if done in public.” It is an

unavoidable lesson for you to learn, so at least have fun with it.

Virgo Aug. 23 - Sept. 22If you haven’t heard Lonely Island’s song “Creep,” you might want to go download it. It will prove to be your new life motto.

HOROSCOPES

-Compiled by Kelsey Castanon

I went to the Manhattan Arts Center on Feb. 25 for the opening night of “Drinking Alone.” I’d planned on going because the director, Brent Sigman, is my good friend, but then I was asked to cover it for the Collegian and write a review. In terms of journal-istic ethics, this is acceptable as long as I don’t interview my friends.

“I’m not going to hold back because we’re friends,” I warned him. “If it sucks, I’m going to tell everybody it sucks.”

Thankfully, he said he un-derstood. Sigman has worked as an assistant director and directed a few Late Night Theatre productions, but this was his directorial debut for a mainstage production at the MAC and he looked very,

very nervous. Fortunately, his fears were unjustified.

“Drinking Alone” is hilari-ous. The theater was packed

and the audience roared with laughter, sometimes forcing the performers to wait for them to quiet down so they

could continue their lines. I sat there with my notebook and pen in hand, then real-ized during intermission that

I’d forgotten to take notes because I was so engrossed in the action.

The play centers around Joe Todd, played by Sean Matthews, a dry cleaner who hires a call girl named Renee, played by Meredith Lindsey, to pretend to be his fiancée to impress his estranged father and stepmother. Joe’s alco-holic sister, Carrie, shows up to start trouble and, to use an old cliché, hilarity ensues. A synopsis really doesn’t do this play any justice, which is why I kept it short. There are a lot of twists and subplots going on that I don’t want to ruin because they all come with clever dialogue and punch lines that really do feel like a punch to the ribs.

The entire cast is solid, with great chemistry and spot-on comedic timing, but Matthews is especially brilliant in the delivery of his lines. He’s the dry, sarcastic straight guy who keeps find-ing himself sandwiched in

the middle of everyone else’s drama. He has nobody to blame but himself, however, because he’s the one who put himself there and he seems to acknowledge this, grudgingly.

Lindsey’s character, Renee, is just the opposite: nervous, bubbly, eager to please and hyperactively emotional. Lindsey told me keeping the level of energy up was difficult, but the strain cer-tainly didn’t show. She’s a real firecracker from beginning to end.

Mary Renee Shirk plays the alcoholic sister, Carrie. She’s angry, resentful and down-right despicable at times. The stuff that comes out of this girl’s mouth would make a seasoned pirate squirm like a scolded schoolboy. Need-less to say, she was one of my favorite characters.

Cindy Wichman plays the stepmom, Phyllis. Phyllis is

“Drinking Alone” delivers laughs, through serious subject matter

ALONE | pg. 6

Courtesy Photo

Actors in the play “Drinking Alone” practice during a dress rehearsal Thursday night at the Manhattan Arts Center.

“Drinking Alone”

Play review by Karen Ingram★★★★★

Photos by Anthony Drath | Collegian

Above: Carlos Jaramillo, co-owner of Doughboys Pizza and Pub, removes a pizza from the oven Tuesday night. Right: Cheese is sprinkled onto a pizza at Doughboys Pizza and Pub in Aggieville.

Page 6: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 3.2.11

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kansas state collegianpage 6 wednesday, march 2, 2011

a guy is and what direction he is headed, like radar with bats.”

Secondary radar, provided by transponders, gives control towers more information about what exactly is in the air space.

“A transponder is installed and it listens for the interroga-tion of the radar,” Scribner said. “When it hears one, it transmits back to air traffi c control an active reply.”

Th e transponder’s active reply includes altitude, fl ight time be-tween the aircraft and the tower and aircraft speed.

Th e transponder can also be helpful in ensuring that air traf-fi c controllers do not miss an aircraft too small to be picked up by traditional radar.

“Th ere has been a huge prob-lem with that in the theaters over in Iraq and Afghanistan,” Scrib-ner said. “Unmanned aircraft run into each other all the time because they do not show up on radar.”

A small transponder is piv-otal for unmanned aircraft not only because it helps to prevent collisions, but because it saves more space for cargo.

“Th ese small airplanes, if they carry bigger transponders, then they cannot carry the equipment they need for their mission,” Scribner said. “It’s very impor-tant that the transponder is not so big that the aircraft can’t carry it.”

K-State-Salina began an Un-manned Aircraft program in 2007 with a single class off ered to students. Th at class has grown into a certifi cation program and is currently awaiting approval to become a full degree program.

Th e new transponder is another step towards advancing the fi eld of unmanned aircraft .

“Transponders will prob-ably eventually be thumbnail-size and mounted on a circuit board,” Barnhart said. “Eventu-ally, I think it will get there. Th e smaller they are, the smaller the footprint, as far as logistics is concerned.”

Scribner would like to see transponders become more

functional and diverse and is currently attempting to expand his company’s work with radar.

“We have some plans,” Scrib-ner said. “We are getting a mili-tary sponsor so that we can get access to military information that will allow us to add func-tionality to the transponder. We could probably make it 10 to 20 percent smaller, but instead of doing that, we will pack more into a small package.”

SALINA | Device helps air programContinued from page 1

Courtesy Photo

Dear Editor,I agree with Balasubra-

manyn Meenakshisundaram (Feb. 28) that global warming will not end life on earth, nor even extinguish all human life. Even the most severe global warming event realistically imaginable, one that melted all the world’s ice caps and glaciers, would not turn the planet into Water World; there is only enough water locked up in ice to raise sea levels 230 feet. Florida would be under water, and there would be some prime oceanfront property in south-western Arizona, but such a great melt would take a few thousand years, so it is not an immediate concern. What we do need to be concerned about is the “subtle changes in the weather patterns” that Meenakshisundaram seems to dismiss. Th ose changes and our socio-economic structure could conceivably interact to end civilization as we know it.

Archaeologist John

Lowe found that the classic Maya collapse started in the civilization’s periph-eral areas and progressed inward toward its core, from the farming villages to the monumental cities where the ruling elite lived. Lowe hypothesized that the Mayan elite’s demands on the mass of the people for goods and labor became greater and greater over time, leaving common people too little time to devote to tending food crops. Scientists have established that starting about A.D. 750, the very time when the Mayans began their greatest phase of mon-ument-building, the climate in the Central American lowlands became drier and possibly cooler than at any time in the last 6,000 years, making it more difficult for Mayan farmers to produce food in sufficient quantity to feed the rapidly increasing population. Archaeologists have found evidence of the results of this in skeletons

that show progressively more signs of malnutrition and death at younger ages than previously. Yet, it appears that the accumulation of wealth by the elite, as shown by monumental building, continued unabated until almost the very end. There is also evidence that as the end drew near, civil order broke down in a chaotic eruption of violence.

Our present global situa-tion closely approximates the combination of environmen-tal and socio-economic fac-tors that interacted to bring about the Maya collapse, and if we do not alter our economic structure so as to mitigate the looming crisis’ effects, the toll in human life and misery will be horrific. And that horror will not happen in a far off future; it will happen in this century, in the lifetimes of people now living.

Ricky-Dale Calhoun Graduate student in history

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Climate change can lead to more damage than most are expecting

Is your card the queen of hearts?

Jennifer Heeke | Collegian

Tyler Corsaut, magician, performs a card trick for Tyrone Williams, junior in dance, business management and social economics, in the K-State Student Union Tuesday afternoon.

Kelsey Castanonedge editor

K-State’s own distin-guished professor of English and the state’s first poet lau-reate, Jonathan Holden, is set to publish a new book of poetry collections on April 1. Among Holden’s 20 pub-lished books of poetry and poetry essays comes “Glam-our: Poems,” a 70-page poetry collection covering a wide range of topics includ-ing life, longevity and beauty, to name a few.

Holden brings the read-ers home as he writes with eloquence about his father,

whom he calls “a genius.”“My father tested as a genius

in mathematics, but not in hospitals, where he would become the model pupil, obe-dient, passive,” he writes.

Many of Holden’s poems in the collection also sorely account of longevity and the experiences gained with age. Another topic, as seem-ingly inspired by his father, is mathematics. He has said language and math are close-ly correlated because they are both used “to measure things.”

The book’s title is based on a poem called “Glamour,” in which he describes the preva-

lent craving for artificiality.“I think that most Ameri-

cans, anyone who has been to the movies, anyone who has been in love, vicariously or actually, understands not just the temptations but how arti-ficial (glamour) is,” he writes.

We have all adapted to the way the world is, without taking a moment to really sit back and observe. How-ever, in “Glamour: Poems,” Holden does just that.

Each poem is written with poise and is worth giving a look at. The book is priced at $12 and can be ordered through Mammoth Publica-tions.

ALONE | Strong, deep cast shinesContinued from page 5

the peacemaker, constantly trying to smooth things over and keep the family from collapsing in on itself like a dying star turning into a black hole. You’d think Wichman might get overlooked among all the tension and shenanigans, but she holds her own and really shines.

Estranged or not, there is no question that Ivan, played by Kim Riley, is Joe and Car-rie’s father. He’s got Joe’s sar-casm and Carrie’s hot temper, plus her mouth. I dare say he nearly stole the show, at least for me.

Interestingly, the audience

members I spoke to said they liked the female performers the best, whereas Matthews and Riley were my favorites, but I agreed it was diffi cult to choose.

Alexis Asbury, of St. George, Kan., said her favor-ite character was Renee. She said her favorite scene is the argument between Renee and Carrie, which ends with them screaming at each other liter-ally nose to nose.

“I thought they were gonna come to blows,” Asbury said.

If this sounds more serious than a comedy, it should. Although the actors brought laughs from beginning to end, the subject of the play hits home in a serious way.

Dysfunctional families and relationships are something everybody relates to and it’s not so funny in real life.

“If you just give it a quarter turn, it’s a drama,” Riley said.

I give “Drinking Alone” fi ve out of fi ve stars, not because it deserves it, but because it demands it. “Drinking Alone” will be at the MAC Th ursday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 for students and $15 for non-students. Get your tick-ets right now. You will regret it if you don’t.

Karen Ingram is a junior in English. Please send comments to [email protected].

Professor publishes poetry collection

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FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Nice four-bed- room house. 1525 Nichols. Washer/ dryer. No Pets. Utilities paid. $350/ month. 785-249- 1618, 785-230-1973 or 785-862-3456.

TWO-BEDROOM, du- plex. Half a block from campus with full unfin- ished basement. Off- street parking. Only $625/ month. Emerald Property Management 785-587-9000.

THE COLLEGIAN can- not verify the financial potential of advertise- ments in the Employ- ment/ Opportunities classifications. Read- ers are advised to ap- proach any such busi- ness opportunity with reasonable caution. The Collegian urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 501 SE Jeffer- son, Topeka, KS 66607-1190. 785-232- 0454.

THREE-BEDROOM, one and half bath house with garage, close to KSU sports complex. June 1. $1050/ month. Emerald Property Management 785-587-9000.

DUPLEX for SALE. New construction, three- bedroom, two bath- room. Appraised at $290 K, or best offer. 785-313-2421 or 785- 776-5511.

WOODED PRIVATE, great view, four-bed- room, three bathroom house. 3000 square feet. $225 K. 785-313- 2421 or 785-776-5511.

GARDEN CENTER Cashier. Work outdoors at a seasonal garden center in Junction City. Starting pay $8.50/ hour. Application online at kawvalleygreen- houses.com or contact 785-776-8585.

BARTENDING! $300 a day potential. No experi- ence necessary. Train- ing provided. Call 800- 965-6520 extension 144.

S I X - B E D R O O M HOUSES. Great loca- tions. Pet friendly. Call Alliance today. 785-539- 2300. www.alliancemhk.- com.

ONE-BEDROOM du- plex with washer/ dryer. Close to campus. Avali- ble June or August lease and no pets. Off street parking. 785-431- 3493.

THREE-BEDROOMS, ONE bath, living and family rooms, appli- ances, washer/ dryer, near stadium. June. $975, 785-341-5346 785-537-8420.

THREE-BEDROOM, one and one-half story home with hardwood floors and garage. Fenced, shaded yard. $875/ month August 1. Emerald Property Man- agement. 785-587-9000.

NICE FOUR-BED- ROOM houses for rent. Near campus. 1520, 1524, 1528 Hartford. No smoking/ pets. Au- gust leases. 785-759- 3520.

TWO-BEDROOM du- plex. Half a block from campus. Off-street park- ing. Only $575/ month. Emerald Property Man- agement. 785-587-9000.

LARGE FOUR-BED- ROOM two bath. Washer/ dryer. Central air. Fireplace, dish- washer. Near Ag- gieville/ campus. June lease. 785-317-5488.

T H R E E - B E D R O O M home with huge garage on quiet cul-de-sac, just east of campus. August 1, $995/ month. Emer- ald Property Manage- ment. 785-587-9000.

NICE THREE-BED- ROOM house at 1741 Anderson Avenue. June lease. $1200/ month. Trash paid. Call KSU Foundation at 785- 532-7569 or 785-532- 7541.

T H R E E - B E D R O O M house super close to Aggieville and KSU campus. August 1. $945/ month. Emerald Property Management 785-587-9000.

F O U R - B E D R O O M HOUSE, two bath- rooms, close to KSU stadium, available Au- gust 1 at $1300/ month. NO PETS. 785-410- 4291.

JUNE 1, four-bedroom, three bath. $320/ bed- room. Off-street park- ing, washer/ dryer hook- ups, no pets, trash and lawn care provided. 785-532-8256.

THREE-BEDROOM, three bath duplex. Each bedroom is great size with its own walk-in closet and bath. $1080/ month. Emerald Prop- erty Management 785- 587-9000.

F O U R - B E D R O O M HOUSES. Great loca- tions. Pet friendly. Call Alliance today. 785-539-2300. www.alliancemhk.com.

IDEAL STUDENT liv- ing. Four-bedrooms, two bathrooms, washer/ dryer included. Call 785- 457-2812.

FOUR-BEDROOM, two bath (or three-bedroom with family room) du- plex with double garage. Walk-out full fin- ished basement. Southwest part of Man- hattan. $1300/ month. August 1. Emerald Property Management, 785-587-9000.

FOUR-BEDROOM, two bathroom, two story house within walking distance to KSU cam- pus. Includes garage and basement for stor- age. $1300/ month. Emerald Property Man- agement 785-587-9000.

F I V E - B E D R O O M HOUSES. Great loca- tions. Pet friendly. Call Alliance today. 785-539- 2300. www.alliancemhk.- com.

WOMEN OF K-State protect yourselves, key- chain pepper sprayers on sale. 785-341-5294 or [email protected] com.

BRAND NEW LUXURY apartment 1126 BERTRAND. One and two-bedrooms. Granite countertop. Washer/ Dryer, dishwasher. Pri- vate balcony. Off-street parking. No pets. 785- 537-7050.

TWO AND THREE-- BEDROOMS. Close to campus. Spacious. Dishwasher, central air conditioning, laundry fa- cility. No pets. June, Au- gust or summer sub- lease. 785-539-0866.

T W I N R E N T. C O M . NEW one, two, three- bedroom apartments CLOSE to KSU. Washer/ dryer, granite, pool, workout. No re- strictions on pets. 785- 537-2096

ONE, TWO, three, four and SIX-BEDROOMS. Well maintained. NEXT TO CAMPUS. Washer/ Dryer, central air. Pri- vate parking. No pets. 785-537-7050.

AUGUST PRE-LEAS- ING. Several units close to campus, washer & dryer in- cluded. Some units less than 10 years old. Com- passionate landlords providing housing for KSU students for over 25 years. www.wilk- sapts.com call or text 785-477-6295.

THE COLLEGIAN can- not verify the financial potential of advertise- ments in the Employ- ment/ Opportunities classifications. Read- ers are advised to ap- proach any such busi- ness opportunity with reasonable caution. The Collegian urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 501 SE Jeffer- son, Topeka, KS 66607-1190. 785-232- 0454.

1015 KEARNEY. Lux- ury two-bedroom, two bathroom apartment. Washer/ dryer. Two blocks to KSU. No Pets. August lease. WWW.ITSTIME2RENT. COM. Call Susan at 785-336-1124.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. 2071 Collegeview. Extra nice. Three-bed- room, two bath house. $870/ month. Landlord is peticular. No pets. 785-608-2873.

SUMMER HELP Wanted. Syngenta Wheat Breeding. Be- tween Manhattan and Junction City. Around $10 per hour. Trans- portation complemen- tary. No experience nec- essary but agriculture background preferred. If interested contact Michael at 785-210- 0218 or michael.- [email protected].

THE CITY of Westmore- land is accepting appli- cations for a pool man- ager for the upcoming 2011 season. Prior ex- perience and current certification preferred, but not mandatory. Ap- plications may be ob- tained at City Hall, 202 Main Street, Westmore- land, KS 66548, 785- 457-3361, during regu- lar business hours: 8- 12, 1-5 M-F. Closing date for all applications is noon, March 9, 2011. Equal opportunity em- ployer.

STUDENT WORKER for data entry and tutor scheduling. Prefer Freshman or Soph- more. Programming ex- perience helpful. Ap- proximately five to ten hours per week. Come by Educational Support- ive Services at 201 Holton Hall.

LITTLE APPLE Toyota Honda has a full and part-time posistion avali- ble in their detail depart- ment. Interested parties should apply in person at 2828 Amherst Av- enue, Mahattan KS. Ask for Tony.

MUSTANG GENTLE- MAN’S club, now hir- ing dancer’s and secu- rity. Great money, flex- ible hours, no experi- ence necessary. Call 785-375-5279 or apply in person after 7:30 pm. 1330 Grant Ave., Junction City.FOUR-BEDROOMS,

TWO bathrooms, base- ment apartment, avail- able August 1 at $1300 per month, close to KSU campus, 785-410- 4291.

F I V E - B E D R O O M house close to campus. Dish washer, laundry, central air, fresh paint. Pets allowed. $1400/ month. Available June 1. Call, 785-410-6491.

F O U R - B E D R O O M APARTMENT and du- plex. Close to campus. Dishwasher. Central air conditioning. No pets. 785-539-0866.

SPEND YOUR summer vacation traveling the country as a combine/ truck driver. Ambitious individuals for high vol- ume harvesting opera- tion. Operate new JD9770 STS and Peter- bilt IHC Semis. Guaran- teed excellent monthly wages and room and board. Sign on bonus for experienced work- ers. Approximately mid- May to mid-August. Snell Harvesting 1-888- 287-7053.

STUDENTPAYOUTS.- COM. paid survey tak- ers needed in Manhat- tan. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

FOUR-BEDROOM du- plex completely remod- eled recently. Beautiful hardwood floors. Half a block from campus with off-street parking. All ap- pliances including washer, dryer and dish- washer. Hurry, this one won’t last long. $1300/ month. Emerald Prop- erty Management 785- 587-9000.

FOUR-BEDROOM, two and half bath town- house with covered front and back porches. Great floor plan with off- street parking. $1120/ month. Emerald Prop- erty Management 785- 587-9000.

TWO, FOUR-BED- ROOM houses, a June 1 and a August 1 lease. Near campus. Central heat and air condition- ing. Washer, dryer, and dishwasher. $1200/ month. 785-565-1492.

F O U R - B E D R O O M , 2440 Himes, low utili- ties, all appliances in- cluding washer and dryer. June 1 lease. No pets. 785-313-3831.

FOUR-BEDROOM, two bath duplex. Close to Aggieville and campus. Off-street parking and your own washer & dryer in unit. $1330/ month. Emerald Prop- erty Management. 785-587-9000.

THE KANSAS State University Wheat Breed- ing Project is looking to fill two student posi- tions. Both positions would be for the sum- mer with the possibility of continuing through the school year. Duties will include, but not be limited to a combination of field and greenhouse projects. Starting salary is $10/ hour. Interested parties can leave a cover letter and resume at the front desk of the Agronomy office, 2004 Throckmorton by March 9.

F O U R / F I V E - B E D - ROOM, TWO bath town- home, brand new, re- served parking avail- able adjacent to KSU campus, huge bed- rooms, walk-in closets, granite counters, stain- less steel appliances, alarm system, 50’’ flat screen TV, $1700, June or August, 785-447- 0404. www.field- housedev.com

ONE, TWO, three and four-bedroom houses. Close to campus. June 1. 785-317-7713.

ONE BLOCK to campusthree-bedroom, two bathroom, washer, dryer, central air condi- tioner, dishwasher, very nice. Doug 785-313- 5573.

FOUR-BEDROOM, two bath house with full fin- ished basement just east of KSU campus. Huge yard with gobs of off-street parking. $1,300/ month. Emer- ald Property Manage- ment, 785-587-9000.

FOUR-BEDROOM, two bath house with off- street parking, close to Aggieville and cam- pus. Can also be a five-bedroom, three bath house with two kitchens. Emerald Property Management, 785-587-9000.

BUTTERFIELD DU- PLEXES. Four-bed- room, two and one-half bath, two story, one-- half duplex. Nice neigh- borhood, less than five years old. Big bed- rooms, all appliances in- cluding washer, dryer, microwave and garage. $1300/ month. Emerald Property Management 785-587-9000.

LARGE TWO-BED- ROOM house and basement apartment. Close to campus. Off- street parking. Washer/ dryer. 785-762-7191.

F O U R - B E D R O O M TWO bath house, all ap- pliances include washer/ dryer. Off- street parking, newly re- modeled. No pets. Available June 1. 501 Freemont. Call 785- 766-9823.

ALLIANCE, ONE, two, three, four and five plus bedroom houses. Great locations. Pet friendly. Call Alliance to- day. 785-539-2300. www.alliancemhk.com

1209 BERTRAND. One block to K-State, one- bedroom, $700. Newer luxury apart- ment. Private balcony, private parking, extra security blocks. Washer/ dryer. No pets. June lease. TNT Rentals 785-539-0549.

1022 HUMBOLDT four- bedrooms two bath- rooms. Washer/ dryer, dishwasher, central air conditioning, off-street parking, close to city park. June lease. No pets. 785-313-3976.

ENJOY FARMING and operating modern ma- chinery? KSU Alums op- erating a progressive no-till farm with updated Deere machinery are looking for top-notch in- dividual to earn good wages working with us for the summer. 45 min from Manhattan near Solomon. Call or text 785-820-1695.

FARM HELP. Experi- ence necessary. 785- 457-3452.

INTERNET SALES advi- sor. Immediate avail- ability for full time posi- tion during afternoons, evening and Saturdays, with Briggsauto.com. Pay includes salary plus incentives and ben- efits after 90 days. Flexi- ble scheduling. Appli- cants must be 18 years of age, high school gradutate, clean driving record, and valid drivers license. Appli- cant must be PC liter- ate. Applicants should also have the following characteristics: positive and outgoing attitude, self-motivated with a strong work ethic, com- petitive spark, while be- ing a team player and have an understanding of business ethics. Fi- nally, applicant should be prepared to demon- strate excellent phone and email etiquette, maintain a professional appearance and have ability to prioritize sev- eral tasks. Please for- ward resume and cover- letter to: Nick Thede, business development manager, for Briggs Auto Lane at [email protected] com.

ENJOY THE Outdoors? Kaw Valley Green- houses is looking for part-time help with our growing season. Sea- sonal positions paying $7.50-$8/ hour. Applica- tion available online at kawvalleygreenhouses.- com or contact 785-776- 8585.

HOWE LANDSCAPE In- corporated is accepting applications for laborers in several of their divi- sions. Must be 18 years of age, have a valid drivers license, andpass a pre-employment drug test. Apply three ways, in person Mon- day-Friday at 12780 Madison Rd Riley, call 785-776-1697 to obtain an application, or e-mail us at askhowe@howe- landscape.com.

DELIVERY DRIVERSeasonal position pay- ing $10/ hour, driving 26 foot box truck un- loading garden center product. Must be avail- able for complete days such as MWF or TU and/ or weekends. On- line application at kaw- valleygreenhouses.com or call 785-776-8585.

BARTENDING! So long saloon is now taking ap- plications for bartend- ing. Apply in person.

F O U R - B E D R O O M , TWO bath HOUSE. Close to KSU campus. NO PETS. Available Au- gust 1, $1300/ MONTH. Call785-410-4291.

F O U R - B E D R O O M , TWO bathrooms. Very nice. Washer/ dryer. No pets. Close to KSU. June/ August leases. WWW.ITSTIME2RENT. COM. Call Susan at 785-336-1124.

F O U R - B E D R O O M HOME. Simply the best ...location with all ameni- ties. Walk to KSU. www.- capstone3d.com Call Tony 785-317-1013.

FIVE-BEDROOM, TWO bath. June or August. Completely remodled. Washer/ dryer. Fenced backyard. Pets ok. $1625, 785-447-0404.

FIVE-BEDROOM, TWO bathroom, two kitchens, two living rooms, washer/ dryer, dish- washer, central air conditioner, two car garage. One block to campus. Doug 785-313- 5573.

417 WICKHAM, four- bedroom, two bath- rooms, spacious rooms with Study. Central air, dishwasher. Washer/ dryer. Very nice. June lease. No pets. 785- 313-3976.

T H R E E - B E D R O O M house 1721 ANDER- SON, June lease. $1,050/ month. Con- tact KSU Foundation at 785-532-7569 or 785- 532-7541.

T H R E E - B E D R O O M HOUSE 917 Bluemont. June lease. Washer / dryer, dishwasher. www.- somersetmgmtco.com.785-539-5800.

WOW! FOUR-BED- ROOM, two bathroom, central air conditioner, washer, dryer, dis- washer, two blocks to campus. Doug 785- 313-5573.

THREE- BEDROOM, 1.5 bath, central air, on- site laundry. Close to campus, water paid, no pets. 1838 Anderson, $915. 519 N. Manhat- tan and 1225 Ratone, $885. 1019 Fremont, $855. 785-537-1746 or 785-539-1545.

T H R E E - B E D R O O M HOUSE on 1735 Ander- son, June Lease. $1200/ MONTH. Con- tact KSUF at 785-532- 7569 or 785-532-7541.

THREE AND FOUR- BEDROOM house west of KSU. June lease. 1541 Hillcrest. No pets/ smoking. $990. Call 785-456-3021.

R O O M M A T E S NEEDED immediately. All utilities included in rent. www.wilksapts.- com call or text 785- 477-6295.

S I X - B E D R O O M HOUSE 1432 LEGORE Lane. Half-block east of campus. Excellent con- dition. Washer/ Dryer. Central air. Private park- ing. No pets. 785-537- 7050.

BEST HOUSES AND LOCATIONS! Four to Eight-Bedroom homes. All amenities, walk to KSU. Exceptional Value. June and August leases. www.cap- stone3d.com Call Tony 785-317-1013.

CUTE AND CHARM- ING! Four-Bedrooms walk to KSU. Spacious with all amenities. June and August leases. www.capstone3d.com Call Tony 785-317-1013.

ONE, TWO, three, four- bedroom apartments close to campus. 785- 539-5800. www.som- ersetmgmtco.com.

ONE-BEDROOM IN new complex close to campus and Aggieville. Available June 1 and August 1, 2011. No pets. Contact John 785- 313-7473 or john- [email protected].

TECUMSEH LOFTS! State of the art award winning design/ build. Capstone3D.com Call Tony 785-317-1013.

RENTAL HOUSE avail- able next school year. Nice THREE-BED- ROOM with full kitchen, washer/ dryer, and cen- tral airconditioning. No dogs/ cats. June lease. Call now! 785-539- 4641.

TWO, THREE or four-- bedroom apartments available June 1 or Au- gust 1. Close to cam- pus. Pets allowed in some units. For more in- formation please con- tact 785-456-5329.

TWO-BEDROOM, two bathroom apartment, brand new. Colbert Hills, reserved parking available adjacent to KSU campus, huge bed- rooms, granite coun- ters, stainless steel ap- pliances, alarm sys- tem, 50’’ flat screen TV, $1100, June or August, 785-313-6209. www.- fieldhousedev.com

BRAND NEW! SILO townhomes featuring loft architechure. Avail- able March, April, June, and August 1. Three- Bedroom, two and one- half baths. Two car garage. Maintenence free. www.capstone3d.- com Call Tony 785-317- 1013.

1100 KEARNEY, two blocks to campus, five to six-bedroom house. Close to campus. 785- 317-7713.

THREE STYLES of four-bedroom condos ranging from $1150- $1550/ month. Including lawn care, trash, snow removal and all appli- cances. August 1, year lease. No pets. Call 785-313-0751 for de- tails.

AVAILABLE AUGUST, two, three, four, five, six- bedroom, close to cam- pus, washer/ dryer, no pets. 785-317-5026.

F O U R - B E D R O O M , TWO baths, walk in closets, near stadium. Appliances, microwave, washer/ dryer. Lounge with wet bar. Patio storm room. August $1440, includes cable and trash. 785-341- 5346, 785-537-8420.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, six-bedroom. Two blocks east of campus. 785-539-3672.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, three-bedroom located at 1404 Hartford Road. $930 plus deposit. Year lease and utilities. 785- 539-3672.

ONE, TWO, FOUR, AND FIVE-BEDROOM apartments and houses for rent. 785-587-5731

FOUR-BEDROOM, two bath home, nice neigh- borhood east of cam- pus. Detached double car garage. $1350/ month. Emerald Prop- erty Management 785- 587-9000.

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F O U R - B E D R O O M , TWO bath, $1600/ month. Pets allowed, August lease, 500 Laramie. 785-410-2916.

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