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Vestoria Simmons | COLLEGIAN Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Kappa Tau Chapter, held its 9th annual Alpha Lecture Series last night, featuring reality show star and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, Joseph “Rev Run” Sim- mons. Joseph Simmons is an accom- plished music artist. His group Run DMC was one of the biggest acts in hip-hop throughout the 80’s, credited with breaking hip- hop into mainstream music. With the presence of God in his life, Simmons transformed his rap, superstar image into a posi- tive role model for families, fellow rappers and young people. His hit reality show on MTV “Run’s House” shows a house full of love and communication, which Sim- mons said is meant to encourage and inspire. “Bragging and boasting was my style,” said Simmons. That life- style became empty to Simmons, he said, so he started going to church and found that spirituality offered the peace and comfort he needed to balance out his life. The lecture was presented in a different format, staring out with an interview and ending with a question-and-answer segment. During the interview Rev Run an- swered questions about about his career, family, and life experienc- es. Jeremy James, President of Al- pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, said Alpha Phi Alpha chooses to fea- ture people in their lecture series whom students know and respect and who will be inspirational and motivational to them. Vice Pres- ident of Alpha, Bronson Black- well, said Rev Run spoke on good principles and morals and gave students many words of wisdom. During the question-and-an- swer segment, students got the chance to ask questions or seek advice directly from Rev Run. One student even got Rev Run tuesday, may 4, 2010 Vol. 115 | No. 151 www.kstatecollegian.com collegian kansas state Time to pack away all those bulky sweaters? Proper storage can extend wear life, page 5. Mayra Rivarola | COLLEGIAN Projects to save on ener- gy and water usage are under- way to reduce K-State’s impact on the environment, paving the road for sustainability, said Ben Champion, K-State direc- tor of sustainability. “It’s a way to walk the walk,” Champion said. “We need to be practicing what we preach, involving students, faculty and staff in those improvements.” The projects range from ex- changing traditional light bulbs to more efficient ones, building campus wells to reduce water consumption, turning off com- puters when they are not in use and expanding recycling facilities. “The money would be used from the university’s exist- ing utilities budget,” Champi- on said. “The projects will pay for themselves, they will save us enough energy to be able to pay for the expenses involved.” K-State’s division of facil- ities is working on a project with an energy service compa- ny, Johnson Controls, to save on energy consumption. All 250-watt light bulbs along the campus walkways, streetlights and parking lot lights are to be exchanged with 85-watt LED bulbs. LED bulbs are more efficient and last lon- ger, said Dale Boggs, associate director of facilities. The change of light bulbs is expected to save about 1.4 mil- lion kilowatts per hour, trans- lating into $61,000 or 1 per- cent in yearly energy savings, according to a news release. The walkway light bulbs will be changed by the end of the week and the parking lot lights will be changed during the summer, Boggs said. K-State’s office of informa- tion technology services is also looking into purchasing an en- ergy-saving software package for the computers across cam- pus managed by the office, Champion said. Computers can usually be programmed individually to automatically shut off after a certain period of time. “It becomes more compli- cated when running a comput- er lab,” Champion said. “There are too many computers to manage individually.” The software will allow the office to manage the 500 com- puters on campus from one centralized location, translat- ing to savings of about $4,400 per year. To save water, six wells will be drilled on campus, reducing the demand for treated water provided by the city of Man- hattan. The water will be used for irrigation and the campus’ power plant boilers, Boggs said. This is expected to save the city about 176 million gallons of treated water and K-State’s water bill will be reduced $367,000 annually, according to the news release. In total, the projects are ex- pected to cost $4 million ini- tially, which will be financed with bonds. The energy and water savings will be used to make the payments, Champi- on said. The contractors are inves- tigating more energy-saving plans for the near future, in- cluding upgrading the fume hoods in buildings where chemical experiments take place and expanding the exist- ing recycling facilities. Fume hoods are ventilation devices to limit the exposure to hazardous fumes, vapors or dust. They constantly pump the air out of buildings - air that is usually already cooled or heat- ed - putting more pressure on air conditioning and heating systems to maintain a temper- ature, Champion said. “Updating the fume hoods will be pretty expensive,” he said. “But it will also bring in a lot of savings.” The wind erosion lab dam- aged by the tornado two years ago will be repaired and con- verted into a campus recycling center, which will also house a campus surplus materials pro- gram, Champion said. “Excess equipment can be reused or repurposed some- where else,” he said. “It will be about finding new purposes for the equipment without having to throw things away.” Other than infrastructure upgrades to improve the effi- ciency of resources usage, K- State’s department of facilities is in the process of hiring a di- rector in energy and environ- ment. “That person will be charged with developing an energy conservation program,” Cham- pion said. “We also need to be utilizing the infrastructure that we have as efficient as possi- ble.” The director will identify Natalie Birzer | COLLEGIAN The Manhattan city commis- sioners are scheduled to meet tonight at 7 p.m. at City Hall to hold a public hearing deciding whether to grant a cereal malt beverage license to Jason Lem- bright, owner of Lemmy’s Piz- zeria and registered sex offend- er. The commissioners will also vote on an updated Consolidat- ed Plan. Lembright was convicted of sexual battery against a 21-year- old female in Manhattan. His 10-year sex offender registra- tion began September 20, 2007. Lembright was sentenced to 12 months in prison and 25 hours of community service, which he completed. In addition to meeting the objective qualifications to ob- tain a CMD license, it is also necessary to be deemed “of good character and reputation in the community in which he or she resides.” The commissioners will de- cide if Lembright meets this re- quirement at the public hearing tonight. The city was notified by the U.S. Department of Hous- ing and Urban Development of its eligibility to participate in the Community Develop- ment Block Grant program as an Entitlement Community in May 2009. Participation in this program requires an approved Consolidated Plan, which is up- dated every five years. The commissioners will vote to approve the plan, which was proposed at a public hearing on April 6, for the period beginning July 1 through June 30, 2014. “In order to get the fund- ing, we need to show HUD we have a strategic plan and we know where the money can be put to good use to benefit low and moderate income families,” said Shelley Carver, Manhattan grant administrator. All citizens are encouraged to attend the meeting, which will be televised on local ca- ble channel 3. A live feed of the meeting will also be available on the city of Manhattan’s web- site, Ci.manhattan.ks.us. Pauline Kennedy | COLLEGIAN A member of the K-State foot- ball team was arrested this week- end, according to a release from the K-State University Police De- partment. The release said around 1:45 on Sunday afternoon K-State Po- lice responded to a hang-up 911 call from student housing. Upon arriving at the scene, the officers found probable cause to arrest K- State running back John Hubert for alleged domestic battery. The release also said the vic- tim was a female student known to Hubert and Hubert was coop- erative with officers. Lt. Herbert Crosby Jr. of the RCPD said Hubert arrived at the police department after the arrest and later bonded out for $1,500. BICYCLIST AND PEDESTRIAN TAKEN TO MERCY There were several injury ac- cidents over the weekend, ac- cording to reports from the Riley County Police Department. One accident occurred at the intersection of Anderson and Sunset, Saturday evening around 6:30. According to the report, Geoffrey Onyekwere, 44, was driving his Pontiac Bonneville west on Anderson Avenue, when he hit a bicyclist traveling south across Anderson from Sunset. The bicyclist, Noah Matheny, 21, was transported to Mercy Re- gional Health Center with pain in his left leg, left arm, nose and forehead. Lt. Herbert Crosby Jr. of the RCPD said the incident is still under investigation, but he said it appears Matheny may have en- tered the intersection during a red light. Another injury accident oc- curred around 12:15 Monday morning at the 1100 Block of Bluemont Ave. Crosby said Ben- jamin Kempthorne, 34, was at the northwest corner of 12th Street and Bluemont when he started walking and was hit by a BMW driven by Shuyi Guo, 20, who was traveling east on Blue- mont. Crosby said Kempthorne was transported to Mercy with inju- ries to his head and abrasions to his lower back. He was also cited for being an intoxicated pedestri- an on a sidewalk. Football player arrested Commissioners to vote on granting CMD license Bonds fund energy-saving replacements Turning Green POLICE REPORTS Music artist speaks on God, values Photos by Matt Binter | COLLEGIAN Above: As a part of promoting sustainability on campus, K-State has rebuilt the wind erosion lab that was damaged during the tornado of Summer 2008. Left: The wind erosion lab is located on the north-east end of campus. Tommy Theis | COLLEGIAN Joseph “Rev Run” Simmons speaks to students on Monday in Forum Hall about how God has helped him in a positive way. CITY COMMISSION See SUSTAINABILITY, Page 7 See RUN, Page 7

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Page 1: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

Vestoria Simmons | Collegian

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Kappa Tau Chapter, held its 9th annual Alpha Lecture Series last night, featuring reality show star and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, Joseph “Rev Run” Sim-mons.

Joseph Simmons is an accom-plished music artist. His group Run DMC was one of the biggest acts in hip-hop throughout the 80’s, credited with breaking hip-hop into mainstream music.

With the presence of God in his life, Simmons transformed his rap, superstar image into a posi-tive role model for families, fellow rappers and young people. His hit reality show on MTV “Run’s House” shows a house full of love and communication, which Sim-mons said is meant to encourage and inspire.

“Bragging and boasting was my style,” said Simmons. That life-style became empty to Simmons, he said, so he started going to church and found that spirituality offered the peace and comfort he needed to balance out his life.

The lecture was presented in a different format, staring out with an interview and ending with a question-and-answer segment.

During the interview Rev Run an-swered questions about about his career, family, and life experienc-es.

Jeremy James, President of Al-pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, said Alpha Phi Alpha chooses to fea-ture people in their lecture series whom students know and respect and who will be inspirational and motivational to them. Vice Pres-

ident of Alpha, Bronson Black-well, said Rev Run spoke on good principles and morals and gave students many words of wisdom.

During the question-and-an-swer segment, students got the chance to ask questions or seek advice directly from Rev Run. One student even got Rev Run

tuesday, may 4, 2010 Vol. 115 | No. 151 www.kstatecollegian.com collegiankansas state

Time to pack away all those bulky sweaters? Proper storage can extend wear life, page 5.

Mayra Rivarola | Collegian

Projects to save on ener-gy and water usage are under-way to reduce K-State’s impact on the environment, paving the road for sustainability, said Ben Champion, K-State direc-tor of sustainability.

“It’s a way to walk the walk,” Champion said. “We need to be practicing what we preach, involving students, faculty and staff in those improvements.”

The projects range from ex-changing traditional light bulbs to more efficient ones, building campus wells to reduce water consumption, turning off com-puters when they are not in use and expanding recycling facilities.

“The money would be used from the university’s exist-ing utilities budget,” Champi-on said. “The projects will pay for themselves, they will save us enough energy to be able to pay for the expenses involved.”

K-State’s division of facil-ities is working on a project with an energy service compa-ny, Johnson Controls, to save on energy consumption.

All 250-watt light bulbs along the campus walkways, streetlights and parking lot lights are to be exchanged with 85-watt LED bulbs. LED bulbs are more efficient and last lon-ger, said Dale Boggs, associate director of facilities.

The change of light bulbs is expected to save about 1.4 mil-lion kilowatts per hour, trans-lating into $61,000 or 1 per-cent in yearly energy savings, according to a news release.

The walkway light bulbs will be changed by the end of the week and the parking lot lights will be changed during the summer, Boggs said.

K-State’s office of informa-tion technology services is also looking into purchasing an en-ergy-saving software package for the computers across cam-pus managed by the office, Champion said.

Computers can usually be programmed individually to automatically shut off after a certain period of time.

“It becomes more compli-cated when running a comput-er lab,” Champion said. “There are too many computers to manage individually.”

The software will allow the

office to manage the 500 com-puters on campus from one centralized location, translat-ing to savings of about $4,400 per year.

To save water, six wells will be drilled on campus, reducing the demand for treated water provided by the city of Man-hattan. The water will be used for irrigation and the campus’ power plant boilers, Boggs said.

This is expected to save the city about 176 million gallons of treated water and K-State’s water bill will be reduced $367,000 annually, according to the news release.

In total, the projects are ex-pected to cost $4 million ini-tially, which will be financed with bonds. The energy and

water savings will be used to make the payments, Champi-on said.

The contractors are inves-tigating more energy-saving plans for the near future, in-cluding upgrading the fume hoods in buildings where chemical experiments take place and expanding the exist-ing recycling facilities.

Fume hoods are ventilation devices to limit the exposure to hazardous fumes, vapors or dust. They constantly pump the air out of buildings - air that is usually already cooled or heat-ed - putting more pressure on air conditioning and heating systems to maintain a temper-ature, Champion said.

“Updating the fume hoods will be pretty expensive,” he

said. “But it will also bring in a lot of savings.”

The wind erosion lab dam-aged by the tornado two years ago will be repaired and con-verted into a campus recycling center, which will also house a campus surplus materials pro-gram, Champion said.

“Excess equipment can be reused or repurposed some-where else,” he said. “It will be about finding new purposes for the equipment without having to throw things away.”

Other than infrastructure upgrades to improve the effi-ciency of resources usage, K-State’s department of facilities is in the process of hiring a di-rector in energy and environ-ment.

“That person will be charged with developing an energy conservation program,” Cham-pion said. “We also need to be utilizing the infrastructure that we have as efficient as possi-ble.”

The director will identify

Natalie Birzer | Collegian

The Manhattan city commis-sioners are scheduled to meet tonight at 7 p.m. at City Hall to hold a public hearing deciding whether to grant a cereal malt beverage license to Jason Lem-bright, owner of Lemmy’s Piz-zeria and registered sex offend-er. The commissioners will also vote on an updated Consolidat-ed Plan.

Lembright was convicted of sexual battery against a 21-year-old female in Manhattan. His 10-year sex offender registra-tion began September 20, 2007. Lembright was sentenced to 12 months in prison and 25 hours of community service, which he completed.

In addition to meeting the objective qualifications to ob-tain a CMD license, it is also necessary to be deemed “of good character and reputation in the community in which he or she resides.”

The commissioners will de-cide if Lembright meets this re-quirement at the public hearing

tonight. The city was notified by the

U.S. Department of Hous-ing and Urban Development of its eligibility to participate in the Community Develop-ment Block Grant program as an Entitlement Community in May 2009. Participation in this program requires an approved Consolidated Plan, which is up-dated every five years.

The commissioners will vote to approve the plan, which was proposed at a public hearing on April 6, for the period beginning July 1 through June 30, 2014.

“In order to get the fund-ing, we need to show HUD we have a strategic plan and we know where the money can be put to good use to benefit low and moderate income families,” said Shelley Carver, Manhattan grant administrator.

All citizens are encouraged to attend the meeting, which will be televised on local ca-ble channel 3. A live feed of the meeting will also be available on the city of Manhattan’s web-site, Ci.manhattan.ks.us.

Pauline Kennedy | Collegian

A member of the K-State foot-ball team was arrested this week-end, according to a release from the K-State University Police De-partment.

The release said around 1:45 on Sunday afternoon K-State Po-lice responded to a hang-up 911 call from student housing. Upon arriving at the scene, the officers found probable cause to arrest K-State running back John Hubert for alleged domestic battery.

The release also said the vic-tim was a female student known to Hubert and Hubert was coop-erative with officers.

Lt. Herbert Crosby Jr. of the RCPD said Hubert arrived at the police department after the arrest and later bonded out for $1,500.

Bicyclist and Pedestrian taken to Mercy

There were several injury ac-cidents over the weekend, ac-cording to reports from the Riley County Police Department.

One accident occurred at the intersection of Anderson and Sunset, Saturday evening around 6:30. According to the report, Geoffrey Onyekwere, 44, was driving his Pontiac Bonneville west on Anderson Avenue, when he hit a bicyclist traveling south across Anderson from Sunset.

The bicyclist, Noah Matheny, 21, was transported to Mercy Re-gional Health Center with pain in his left leg, left arm, nose and forehead.

Lt. Herbert Crosby Jr. of the RCPD said the incident is still under investigation, but he said it appears Matheny may have en-tered the intersection during a red light.

Another injury accident oc-curred around 12:15 Monday morning at the 1100 Block of Bluemont Ave. Crosby said Ben-jamin Kempthorne, 34, was at the northwest corner of 12th Street and Bluemont when he started walking and was hit by a BMW driven by Shuyi Guo, 20, who was traveling east on Blue-mont.

Crosby said Kempthorne was transported to Mercy with inju-ries to his head and abrasions to his lower back. He was also cited for being an intoxicated pedestri-an on a sidewalk.

Football player arrested

Commissioners to vote on granting CMD license

Bonds fund energy-saving replacementsTurning Green

Police RePoRts

Music artist speaks on god, values

Photos by Matt Binter | Collegianabove: As a part of promoting sustainability on campus, K-State has rebuilt the wind erosion lab that was damaged during the tornado of Summer 2008. left: The wind erosion lab is located on the north-east end of campus.

Tommy Theis | CollegianJoseph “rev run” simmons speaks to students on Monday in Forum Hall about how God has helped him in a positive way.

city commission

See SUSTAINABILITY, Page 7

See RUN, Page 7

Page 2: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

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Kedzie 103, manhattan, Ks 66506

LeTTeRS To THe eDIToRThe Collegian welcomes your letters to the editor. They can be submitted by e-mail to

[email protected], or in person to Kedzie 116. please include your full name, year in school and major. letters should be limited to 350 words. all submitted letters might

be edited for length and clarity.

corene Brisendineeditor-in-chief

lauren Garrison | metro editorGrant Guggisberg | sports editorHannah loftus | opinion editor

Justin nutter | sports editorowen Praeger | online editor

kelley Price | multimedia editorJesse riggs | managing editor

Mayra rivarola | campus editorcarlos salazar | presentation editor

tim schrag | edge editorlogan snyder | ad manager

rachel spicer | presentation editortommy theis | photo editor

Bethaney Wallace | news editorBethaney Wallace | copy chief

collegiankansas state

CoRReCTIoNS AND CLARIFICATIoNS

kansas state collegianThe Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas state University, is published by student publica-tions inc. it is published weekdays during the school year and on wednesdays during the sum-mer. 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, 2010

if you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call news editor Bethaney wallace at 785-532-6556 or e-mail [email protected].

logan’s Run | By Erin Logan

776-5577Call

THe PLANNeRCampUs BUlleTiN BoarD

CeS presents walk-in wednesdays tomorrow in Holtz Hall from noon - 4 p.m.

“Ask the Dietitian” will be held tomorrow from 11:15 a.m. - 1 p.m in the K-state student Union’s food court. Get tips to help you fuel up for final exams from lafene Health Center’s registered dietitian.

The graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of sunitha Kopparthi, titled, “flexible encoder and Decoder Designs for low Density parity-Check Codes.” it is scheduled for may 12 at 3 p.m. in rathbone 2064.

The graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of margaret aline Bickers, titled, “Three Cultures, four Hooves and one river: The Canadian river in Texas and New mexico, 1848-1939.” it is scheduled for Thursday at 1 p.m. in the K-state student Union 208.

The graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of richard B. Teter, titled, “Technology enhanced Teacher evaluation.” it is scheduled for friday at 1 p.m. in Bluemont 368.

The K-State Alumni Association invites all 2010 K-state gradu-ates (may, august and December) to the Grad Bash from 4 - 6 p.m. on friday. The event will be hosted at the Johnson Terrace of the K-state alumni Center.

The graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of Daniel G. Karis, titled, “preparing peacekeepers: an analysis of the african Contingency operations, Training and assistance program’s Command and staff operational skills Course.” it is scheduled for monday at 9:30 a.m. in Bluemont 368.

The graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of peter Nyori, titled, “Genetics of resistance to leaf and stripe rust Disease in the spring wheat ‘amadina.’” it is scheduled for friday at 1:30 p.m. in Throckmorton 2002.

The graduate School announces the final doctoral dissertation of megan elizabeth Jacob, titled, “The effect of feeding Distiller’s Grains to Cattle/escherichia coli/0157:H7.” it is scheduled for friday at 2:15 p.m. in the mara Conference Center of Trotter Hall.

The City of Manhattan Parks & Recreation Department is looking for volunteer youth baseball and softball coaches for the upcoming summer season. The approximate season for the leagues will be may 17 - July 23. interested individuals may contact mprD at 785-587-2757 or e-mail Jeff mayer at [email protected].

The planner is the Collegia n’s bulletin board service. To place an item in the planner, stop by Kedzie 116 and fill out a form or e-mail news editor Bethaney wallace at [email protected] by 11 a.m. two days before it is to run. some items might not appear because of space constraints, but are guaranteed to appear on the day of the activity. Confirmation will not be provided.

To view the daily arrest report from the riley County police Depart-ment, go to the Collegian web site, www.kstatecollegian.com.

DAILY BLoTTeRarresT reporTs

saTUrDay

Wayne Allan Smith, ogden, was ar-rested at 10:05 a.m. for driving with a canceled or suspended license.

Peter Malone ochanda, 2937 Dimrill stair, was arrested at 10:39 p.m. for failure to appear. Bond was set at $50,000.

sUNDay

Jonathan Michael Vincello, 632 moore Hall, was arrested at 1:51 a.m. for driving under the influence. Bond was set at $75,000.

Jennifer elizabeth Keene, Junction City, was arrested at 2:20 a.m. for driving with a canceled or suspended license. Bond was set at $150,000.

David Mark gerstner, 1830 Todd rd., was arrested at 3:27 a.m. for driving under the influence. Bond was set at $75,000.

Michelle Larae Staley, 931 osage st., was arrested at 3:54 a.m. for driving under the influence.

Brian Travis Rozzelle, fort riley, was arrested at 4:23 a.m. for driving under the influence.

olu Cassian Hall, 1109 Claflin rd. was arrested at 4:32 a.m. for battery. Bond was set at $50,000.

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Page 4: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

opinionkansas state collegian tuesday, may 4, 2010page 4

Gulf disaster a wake-up call for consumers

Gulf Grief

I firmly believe everything hap-pens for a reason and I feel no different about the catastroph-ic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Perhaps this is Mother Nature’s means of telling us we should lessen our dependence on oil as an energy source.

The spill occurred due to a technological failure and Secre-tary of the Interior Ken Salazar, as quoted by CNN, said, “There is no doubt at all here that what has happened is the blowout preven-tion mechanism at the bottom of the well ... is defective.”

Experts are claiming this oil leak could lead to damage that will last for decades. About 1.6 million gallons of oil have spilled since the rig blew up on April 20.

Pointing fingers and fixing blame won’t prevent the marshes and estuaries with wildlife from being destroyed or the important fishing and tourism industry from being adversely affected.

A lesson can be learned from this devastation: energy alter-natives need to be cleaner. The White House has suspended any new offshore drilling while the spill is being dealt with, but who is to say this won’t happen again? Of course, it was a tech-nical malfunction, but what if we could take away the risk of any sort of oil disaster ever happen-ing again?

There are countless rigs in our oceans, and seeing as this is shap-ing up to be one of the worst en-vironmental disasters in U.S. his-tory, it is terrifying to imagine a repeat. The only way to prevent another disaster is to gradually become a less oil-dependent na-tion.

The other side of the story that has not been covered in the news as much as the natural disaster aspect is the 11 workers missing and presumed dead as a result of the explosion. So now, 11 lives, fishing and tourism industries in the Gulf of Mexico and marine and wildlife are threatened by this presumably safe and state-of-the-art technology.

We already have the means to harness energy from oth-er sources that are safer, clean-er and more effective. For exam-ple, wind energy and solar power. The arguments against this stem from nothing more than fear of straying from what we know. We know oil, its cost, its capabilities. But we also know its darker side — the side responsible for human and wildlife death, rising prices and political strife.

An overnight change won’t happen, but gradual change is just as effective. Old habits die hard and the American oil consump-tion habit is no different. We can only hope the disastrous outcome of this oil rig explosion will push us toward a healthier, cleaner and more efficient energy solution.

Leslie Campbell is a junior in apparel

marketing. Send comments to [email protected].

Sitting around with a group of friends after they clearly had a rough Saturday night — a night my mother would be happy to know I spent watching “Iron Man” and “House” — the topic of relations between the sexes came up, as it always does in these sit-uations. The two most vocal girls repeatedly told us how much they hated jerks and, perhaps more no-

tably, how much they just want a “nice guy.” The guy next to me leaned over and said, “You should so write about this in the Colle-gian.”

Ladies of Manhattan, I have a little note for you this evening. You may say you want the nice guy, but you never seem to give that poor schmuck a chance. In the 2009 award-winning film, “Up in the Air,” Vera Farmiga’s char-acter Alex said, “We all fall for the [jerk]. [Jerks] are spontaneous, they’re unpredictable and they’re fun. And then we’re surprised when they turn out to be [jerks].”

I had to edit the quote there a little bit because this is a school newspaper, but you catch my drift. Girls tend to fall for the jerk and get upset when they find

out he’s a jerk. More than likely there was a nice guy sitting there next to them the whole time, but the second a jerk gets kicked out the door, another jerk walks in. Here’s my advice: Let that nice guy have that chance. Trust me, I most likely don’t even know the specific guy you’re thinking about right now, but what I do know is that he has earned it.

In fairness to ladies every-where, it’s not totally your fault. My cousin, who explained this to me in his infinite wisdom, pointed out that if you don’t bring some conflict into a relationship, the other person will. This is nicely complimented by something Dr. David Levy, noted computer and artificial intelligence expert, dis-cussed in the commercialized ver-

sion of his dissertation. He ana-lyzes the psychology behind why we fall in love and points out that, in many situations, conflict is ac-tually something that sustains and sometimes creates attraction. You might be asking, why is a comput-er expert talking about love, but once you realize this commercial book was called “Love + Sex with Robots,” it starts to make a little more sense, doesn’t it?

Not that I’m comparing us all to robots - the vast majority of the book is about us fleshy humans and why we fall in love. What I’m getting at, ladies, is psychology and college thought are on your side here, but you all are better than that. If you really want the nice guy, pull a “Paranormal Ac-tivity” and demand it. There are

nice guys out there - in fact, there are over 9,000 of us, I promise - and you all need to start giving them a chance.

Normally I would have used my column to try and bring up the libertarian viewpoint on something or talk about a court case few people besides myself have heard about. But with sum-mer flings already starting to be-gin, I feel this might be a wis-er use of my few hundred words. Don’t be afraid to let that gen-tleman out of the friend zone and into the boyfriend zone. You might find you both like it better when he’s there.

Joshua Madden is a sophomore in politi-cal science and history. Send comments to

[email protected].

Ah yes, there’s that liberal-biased me-dia I know and “love.”

It has occurred to me recently that all the press surrounding the large oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico is just about the oil spill. There’s nothing wrong with that, I suppose. It is what I am not see-ing or hearing from the mass media out-lets that has me surprised.

I am not hearing about how bad a job President Obama is doing in regard to the cleanup efforts. I am not hear-ing about how it is basically Obama’s fault that such a tragedy is occurring. It is probably for the best that news stories are not being aired. I mean, who really wants to hear that Obama is responsible for a disaster? Plus, why would the liber-al media want to say anything bad about the best president ever (in their eyes).

I guess I shouldn’t be so surprised that these stories are not circulating. Al-though, when Hurricane Katrina hit, it was President Bush’s fault that the emer-gency help and aid didn’t reach New Or-

leans in a timely manner, according to the media. Never mind the fact that the roads were blocked, flooded and impas-sible. It was still Bush’s fault.

So, why the bias? Well, the short an-swer is, as always, money. Since the ma-jority of news outlets are owned by just a few companies, it makes sense that sev-eral news stations and papers would run the same opinionated side of every sto-ry. The owners of these companies don’t want to see someone they support por-trayed negatively. Conversely, they do not mind if their outlets trash someone of whom they personally disapprove.

Unfortunately for conservatives, the major news outlets are owned by liber-als. As a result, the majority of the news shown has a liberal slant to it. It’s hard to avoid being biased in any sort of news because is hard to not formulate an opinion on something that is happening. However, the mass media outlets need to avoid such bias. They are an influen-tial part of many of our lives.

With having such a biased media, what kind of message does that send to aspiring journalists and young people? This biased reporting shows youth ev-erywhere what they should think and does not teach them to think for them-selves. It teaches youth everywhere that they should believe everything they hear because it comes from a reputa-ble source, the news anchor. That’s not

a good path to start down. Doing so will lead to complete trust in somebody be-sides yourself. Then you start relying on somebody else for everything, includ-ing what to think. That’s when you are in trouble.

It’s funny how the lack of negative stories can be a negative. Granted, the oil spill was in no way Obama’s fault. Hurricane Katrina wasn’t Bush’s fault, either. Nor was the delay in getting sup-plies to New Orleans. I think that if the media is going to starting blaming peo-ple for things that they are in no way re-sponsible for, they should continue that practice no matter who resides at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

News should be just that — news. There should not be this slant toward one political party or ideal. It should just be news. If people want to see opinions about what is going on in the world, that’s what the opinion page in papers is for. That’s also what the Sunday morn-ing political programs are for.

I don’t like turning on the evening news and hearing about how great the president is just because he’s not a con-servative. I don’t want that. I want to know what’s happening in the world or locally, and that’s all I want. Is that too much to ask?

Chuck Fischer is a junior in business management. Send comments to [email protected]

Chuck Fischer

liberal media bias taints news coverage

Josh Madden

ladies chase after the jerks, should give the gentlemen a chance

Leslie Campbell

Page 5: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

More often than not, fashion ex-tends beyond wearing clothes. Having good fashion sense goes hand-in-hand with good clothing care.

I can’t stress enough how many times I have seen a good outfit ruined because of rips, missing buttons and wrinkles. If you want to wear your clothes season after season, good care is an essential program.

Spring is in full swing and the semes-ter is almost over, so now is the time to pack up all those cozy winter clothes.

startinG in a Good Place

The best place to start is by wash-ing all your dirty, or possibly dirty, clothes. Storing dirty clothes is not only gross but it wears on the fabrics. Washing your clothes will allow for a more enjoyable experience come next fall. Doing all this also ensures that all your clothes come off the hangers.

Please, don’t abuse your clothes and store them while they are still on the hangers. It ruins the shoulders and can create unruly creases in shirts, skirts and pants. This may seem like a fast fix at the time, but in the long run, keeping the hangers on takes up more space in a situation where the less space taken, the better.

Just like when you wash your clothes, separating out everything into piles will help the final packing process go faster. I like to fold all my clothes. I do believe in saving space, but rolling a bulky sweater does not save more room than just folding it nicely.

After sorting and folding, it is now time to pack everything up. I am the type of person that likes to know where everything is before I close up the boxes.

tHe Box does MatterDepending on how long you will

be storing your clothes and where will determine what kind of pack-ing tools you use. Winter clothes are cumbersome, so take that into con-sideration when picking out storage containers.

I am a huge believer in deep, clear plastic tubs. They are sturdy, and they stack and move well. Another plus is you can see what inside them, so no more sifting through nameless cardboard boxes to find your favor-ite pea coat.

Another great thing about plas-tic tubs is that they can be used over and again. These tubs stand up to more wear and tear then the card-board ones. Since these tubs come in all heights and depths, there is a tub for every kind of packing situation. Although these tubs are more expen-sive to begin with, they have a longer life span than cardboard.

The major reason that I use plas-tic is because there is less of a chance for damage to my clothing. I love my winter clothes and the longer I have my sweaters, the softer they get. The plastic tubs are a way to ensure that water, animals, dust and worst of all, moths, won’t ruin my clothes.

A way to spruce up boring boxes is add a fun swatch of wrapping paper to the lid. Write what is inside the box on the paper and tape into the inside of lid. When you are unpack-ing, it will be more fun than sifting through boring boxes.

different can Be a Plus If conventional packing methods

won’t fit your situation, then think about space-saver bags. These bags have saved a lot of space in many of my closets.

I am not opposed to renting a stor-age unit for my winter clothes, but saving money should not be over-looked. If you are going to use these bags, your clothes should be treated the same way as they are with boxes. When I pack in space-saver bags, I put tissue paper between the layers of my clothes to keep them from getting too smushed.

Yes, I said smushed. It’s true. I don’t like it when my clothes are

too close together. It doesn’t help the fabric when it can’t relax. The space-saver bags can do that. If space-saver bags are what you are looking to use, then make sure you get the reusable ones. There are one-time-only bags and those are a waste of money.

Let me clarify, when I say space-saver bags, I do not mean trash bags that have all the air pushed out of them. Trash bags are terrible for your clothes.

PaMPer your faBrics If you treat your clothes well, they

will treat you well in return. When I am almost done with packing a box, I throw in a scent packet right on top. This isn’t just for show, it helps keep the musty smell out of the fabric.

Even if my clothes are packed in the most air tight container, it does not prevent a stale feeling in the clothes.

If this is something you are inter-

ested in doing, go for a light scent. I like a clean linen scent or something with citrus. I don’t like floral scents because I think after six months in a closed container the scent can be-come a bit overwhelming.

All of these tips are little things to think about when de-winteriz-ing your closet. I have already start-ed packing up my closet for the big move this summer, but as that is hap-pening I am taking special care of my winter favorites.

Caroline Sweeney is a senior in public rela-

tions. Send comments to [email protected].

edgekansas state collegiantuesday, may 4, 2010 page 5

lifestyles

Stow ‘N SaveTaking care when storing clothes extends wear life

To some, the ultimate question is, boxers or briefs? This age-old question has been asked often and usually as a joke amongst friends or about famous historical figures such as Albert Einstein or George Washington. Obviously, I cannot answer that question, but it is always humorous to hear people’s arguments of why they believe one underwear style was worn instead of the other one.

Though this topic most often has a humorous sense to it, there is a bit of seriousness to it as well. Yes, guys have their personal opinion of what is better to wear, but there are many pros and cons to each undergarment that some may not realize.

I came across a website called His Room: Underwear & Activewear for Men, it had a list of several pros and cons for boxers and briefs. I modified to fit the college lifestyle.

Boxers: ProsComes in a wide array of • colors and patternsFront fly is easier to use • than breifs (some men tend

to be simple)Easier to take off • Crotch temperature stays • coolerWomen tend to prefer • boxers on their man when he is a little out of shapeConsidered socially • acceptable loungewearCan camouflage a man’s • physique

Boxers : consWhen wearer becomes • excited, it shows Legs are open along the • bottomProvides little support• Bunches up when worn •

inside pants (nice butt?)Thick waistband can cause • irritationThe looseness can cause • them to ride up above the waist

Briefs: ProsPrevents “dangling” (think • about it).Won’t bunch up when worn • under pantsLegs have elastic• Provides support (where • needed)Stay in place - no riding up• Looks best on a guy in great • shape (think Calvin Klein)

Briefs: consOverlapping fly is almost • impossible to useGenerally not acceptable • lounge wear (unless you’re a redneck)When the elastic band • deteriorates, the whole brief looks tacky (probably dingy too)Comes in fewer colors and • patternsMoving from briefs to boxers • has traditionally been a

passage into manhoodCan become out of shape • and “bag” in all the wrong places

If you would like to check out more information such as theories of boxers and briefs to size charts visit the website: Hisroom.com.

Lucrecia Nold is a senior in apparel and textiles. Send comments

to [email protected].

Caroline Sweeney

Boxers/Briefs debate continues with no sign of resolution

Lucrecia Nold

All photos are Courtesy Photos

All photos are Courtesy Photos

Page 6: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

sportskansas state collegianpage 6 tuesday, may 4, 2010

What a year this has been.

Whether it was the reju-venation of K-State foot-ball or the incredible run by the basketball team, this year has been a great one for Wildcats everywhere.

As my senior year winds down and I make plans to graduate and move on from my time at K-State, I can’t help but look back at this year as one of the best in recent memory for Wild-cat fans. Being able to cov-er it all for the Collegian only made things better for me personally.

First, following K-State football under coach Bill Snyder was a joy. I nev-er covered football when Prince was around, so I don’t have anything else to compare to. Howev-er, I was glad I got to re-port on a team that played tough football that, if noth-ing else, was fun to watch. Sure, it would have been nice to follow the team to the Big 12 title game and a bowl game, but just finish-ing near the top and being in the conversation all sea-son was a welcome change.

Whoever covers foot-ball next season should have another great year as the team is loaded with tal-ent and should be strong on both sides of the ball. Whether or not the team wins a Big 12 title, I sus-pect they will make a bowl game and give the fans a great end to the season.

As good as the football season was for me, I en-joyed basketball season even more. I had multiple opportunities I’m sure I’ll never have again.

Getting the chance to sit courtside during the games against Texas and Kansas in Bramlage Coliseum was the experience of a life-time. Enjoying a behind-the-scenes view of the pro-duction of ESPN’s Game-Day and the opportuni-ty to interview Jay Bilas and Hubert Davis was also awesome and something that was probably a once-in-a-lifetime chance.

From there, things got better. The team kept win-nin and before long, I was off to Kansas City, Mo., to watch the Wildcats fall just short of a tournament championship against Kan-sas. The experience, and the food, was great all the way around.

I also enjoyed travel-ing to Oklahoma City and Salt Lake City to follow the Wildcats in the NCAA tournament. I had never previously been to a tour-nament game as a fan, so to go and sit courtside was worth the long drive through the night.

The only thing that could have made it bet-ter was a trip to the Final Four. However, the basket-ball team gave me and ev-eryone on the sports staff a great season. The crazy thing is they are all set to be just as good next year.

Being a sports journalist isn’t always flashy. The pay is low, the hours are long and the jobs are scarce

However, after work-ing the K-State beat for a whole year, I have seen all the perks that come along with working in sports. The payoff during a win-ning season more than makes up for the trouble I’m having trying to find a job in a dying industry.

grant guggisberg is a senior in print journalism. Send comments

to [email protected].

Ashley Dunkak | Collegian

Jeron Mastrud could be a recruiter for K-State.

The senior from Beaverton, Ore., who played 48 of 49 possible games in his four-year career as a tight end - and who recently signed with the Tampa Bay Buc-caneers of the NFL as an undrafted free agent - has nothing but good things to say about the university.

“On my recruiting visit, I remember go-ing to a basketball game played in Mis-souri, and I saw the students do the Wa-bash for the first time, and I was like, ‘Ah, that is wild!’” Mastrud said. “And then, ever since, that’s just what it is. The pur-ple, the Wabash, how crazy everyone is out there about K-State ... I don’t know, it’s just a feeling you only get by going there.”

When Mastrud came out for his visit, he said he felt like he was at home, like he was in a comfortable place. Despite it being a three-and-a-half hour plane flight, plus a two-hour drive away from his hometown, he said he still got a feeling of “this fits.”

He said his friends back home give him grief and ask what he is doing wearing

purple, but Mastrud laughs it off.“They just don’t really get it,” he said.Mastrud was an Academic All-Big 12 se-

lection three times and an Academic All-American second teamer twice. His parents are teachers, so Mastrud said they made sure to be on him about getting homework done as a kid, but dedication to academics was also something he took upon himself.

“I want my homework to be done, and not only do I want it done, I want it to be the best,” Mastrud said. “I want my foot-ball game to speak for itself and I want my schoolwork to speak for itself. I just like knowing that I put my best into my work on the field and my work off the field.”

Mastrud’s father, Brad, is the football coach of Southridge High School in Bea-verton. The first word out of his son’s mouth when asked to describe how it was growing up with a coach as a dad was “awesome.”

Where Mastrud grew up, kids could not play football until fifth grade, he said. He played soccer up to that point, but he con-verted as soon as possible. Mastrud said playing in the NFL is something people dream about all the time and something he has dreamed of since his days playing football in the yard with his brother.

Mastrud said his dad would tell him everything he needed to know about the game, from the basics when he was little to more advanced subjects such as posi-tions, techniques, schemes, the qualities it takes to be a good player and a good per-son as he grew up. He said his dad taught him at a young age to be hardworking, dil-igent, committed and dedicated.

As far as becoming the tight end he is today, Mastrud credits Frank Leonard. Leonard coached tight ends at K-State during Mastrud’s junior year and now he is doing the same with the St. Louis Rams in the NFL.

While Mastrud admits that playing NFL football - days filled with film, work-outs, practices, games and other team ob-ligations - sounds much more appealing than searching for a job in a tough econo-my, he believes the game’s benefits extend beyond physical talent.

“There are just so many things the game can teach you that you can apply in real life or in another work setting,” Mastrud said. “That if you can do them on a foot-ball field in front of as little as 30,000 fans to as many as 100,000 fans yelling at you and you can successfully execute and per-form, there shouldn’t be anything else in

Both fans, journalists enjoyed a special season

Grant Guggisberg

Former K-State player finds home in nFl

Pushing Ahead

Jonathon Knight | CollegianJeron Mastrud, tight end, evades a defender in last October’s game against Texas A & M University.

K-State starting pitcher kayvon Bahramzadeh throws a pitch in last Tuesday’s 12-4 win against Chicago State. Bahramzadeh allowed just five hits and three runs with seven strike-outs in six innings of work.

Lisle Alderton | Collegian

Justin Nutter | Collegian

After allowing 38 runs in a high-scoring series loss at Oklahoma over the weekend, the K-State baseball team will try to return to form when it welcomes Minnesota to Toin-ton Family Stadium for a two-game midweek series, which starts today.

No. 20 K-State (30-12) en-ters today’s game with a 28-20 all-time mark against Big Ten Conference opponents, but havs fared much worse against the Golden Gophers (19-25). The Wildcats are winless in six tries against Minnesota, hav-ing been swept once at home and once on the road. This is the first meeting between the teams since 1994.

The Wildcats looked as though they would battle No. 1 Texas for the conference title after a hot start in league play, but they have fallen on hard times as of late, losing four of their last seven contests. K-State has continue to struggle mightily away from home, as all four losses have come on the road.

“We didn’t quit, we com-peted pretty hard,” head coach Brad Hill said of the series against the Sooners. “We just didn’t get it done.”

However, two games at home might be what K-State needs to break out of its cur-rent slump. During the 2010 season, K-State has won 18 of 20 games within the friendly confines of Manhattan, com-pared to a 12-10 mark on the road.

K-State will send sophomore starter Kayvon Bahramzadeh to the mound for the series opener. Bahramzadeh, a native of Tucson, Ariz., appears to be building some momentum af-

ter a shaky start to the season. In his last two starts, he’s given up just five runs in 11 innings while striking out nine batters. As of press time, no starter had been announced for the Go-phers.

Offensively, Minnesota has been paced this season by Mi-chael Kvasnicka. The junior catcher/outfielder owns a .353 batting average through 44 games. He also leads the Go-phers in doubles (19), total bases (100) and slugging per-centage (.599). Sophomore first baseman Nick O’Shea has also made his presence felt from the plate, as he is hitting .350 and leads the team with eight home runs.

The duo of Adam Muenster and Nick Martini has emerged as one of the most dangerous hitting tandems in the Big 12 Conference and will look to continue that trend against the Gophers. Muenster, a senior third baseman, enters Tuesday with a 24-game hitting streak. Martini, a sophomore outfield-er, put together a school record 26-game streak of his own ear-lier this season. That marks the first time two Wildcats have seen streaks of 20 or more games in the same season.

“That’s what you hope you see out of your experienced guys,” Hill said. “They know how to prepare, they’ve been through this before. Those are streaks you don’t see very of-ten, I don’t care how good you are and how prepared you are. Those two guys have been out-standing for us.”

First pitch for today’s action is set for 6:30 p.m. The game also marks the fourth and final installment of the annual T-Shirt Tuesday promotion. The first 100 fans through the gates will receive a free shirt.

Wildcats to welcome Gophers for midweek seriesbaseball

Page 7: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

sports

1150 WESTLOOP CENTERMANHATTAN

Science Café ManhattanKansas Citizens for Science (KCFS) and the KSU

chapter of Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society presents:

A Conversation about theScience of Climate Change

A Science Café - an informal discussion of current scientific topicsover coffee and good food

Tuesday May 4th7 P.M. - 8 P.M.

Radina’s Coffehouse and Bakery616 N. Manhattan Ave.

Kansas Citizens for Sciencehttp://www.kcfs.org/

Sigma Xi, The Scientfic Research Societyhttp://www.sigmazi.org/index.shtml

John Harrington, KSU Professor of GeographyMassage Therapy

Christopher Zongker

[email protected]

for information on services, pricing, and scheduling

appointment

Trained and Certifiedhere in Manhattan

Outcall Massage Therapy

Grilled Steak Taco PlatterWhite Fish Taco PlatterPulled Pork Taco Platter

Tortilla Chips n Dip

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(Salsa, Queso or Texas Caviar)PintsBottlesMargaritasPremiums

Seasoned Beef Taco PlatterClassic Chicken Taco PlatterCrispy Shrimp Taco Platter

Back-Up plan, The pG13 4:25 7:15 9:15

losers, The pG 13 4:05 6:25 9:10

How to Train your Dragon pG 3:45 6:30 9:00

How to Train your Dragon: 3D pG 4:50

7:20 9:50

Death at a funeral r 5:10 7:25 9:55

Date Night pG13 4:55 7:10 9:35

Clash of the Titans pG13 4:15 9:30

Clash of the Titans: 3D pG13 4:15 6:45 9:30

Hot Tub Time machine r 3:45

last song, The pG 6:35

furry Vengeance, pG 4:45 6:50 9:15

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kansas state collegiantuesday, may 4, 2010 page 7

Danny Davis | Collegian

Manhattan High School has hired a new volleyball coach for the 2010 season. Lisa Kinderknecht, for-mer MHS softball coach, was named head volley-ball coach last week. This comes after Coach Lori Martini resigned her posi-tion after coaching MHS volleyball for 11 years, ac-cording to a March press release.

According to the press release, Kinderknecht has taught within the Manhat-tan school system for 19 years. Currently, she is the department chair of physi-cal education and the P.E. teacher for MHS, said Ter-ry McCarty, MHS princi-pal.

“We are thrilled to be able to hire Lisa Kinderknecht to take over as head volleyball coach at Manhattan High School,” said Mike Marsh, MHS athletics director, in the press release. “She brings terrific qualities, abilities and knowledge that will only add to the strong tra-dition of Manhattan High School volleyball.”

Kinderknecht coached the MHS softball team to several 6A State Softball tournaments, according to the press release. She stepped down as softball head coach to focus on her daughter when she entered high school, McCarty said. Now that her daughter has graduated, McCarty said Kinderknecht has been wanting to start coaching again.

Kinderknecht has dif-ferent levels of volleyball coaching experience. Al-though she has not coached volleyball in several years, McCarty said he is con-fident Kinderknecht will be an asset to the school’s athletics program and will lead the team to a success-ful season.

“She is a proven coach; she’s had success in the sports that she has coached,” McCarty said. “Prior to her being the head softball coach, she also coached volleyball.”

Last season, the MHS Volleyball team was ranked sixth in the state according to MaxPreps, a high school athletics website. They ad-vanced to the state semi-finals where they lost to Blue Valley West.

High school volleyball coach

opportunities where campus buildings could make sav-ings along two fronts, how occupants use energy and how building systems are operating.

Champion said he expects the position to be filled by the end of next week and will start work in mid-summer.

“All of that is related to resources conservation,” Cham-pion said. “But that is not the only thing that is part of the sustainability conversation.”

Many programs at K-State are looking into offering aca-demic opportunities related to sustainability, ranging from courses, to minors and certificate programs.

“Individual departments are looking into how their pro-grams or majors can incorporate what sustainability means for their discipline,” he said. “An important part of the con-versation is how we are preparing for the challenges soci-ety is facing.”

Professors are also encouraged to apply for grants to de-velop research in the area, including global development and social justice issues. The outreach and extension pro-gram is also a vehicle to serve the community in terms of getting information out there, Champion said.

“We have a responsibility to develop academic pro-grams, research and outreach programs that reach the state of Kansas or beyond,” Champion said. “That also reflects our commitment to balance the triple bottom line.”

to freestyle.Edward Bohannan, a

sophmore in journalism and mass communcitaions, said he attended the lecture because Rev Run is a prominment hip-hop artist and his words of wis-dom are insightful.

He said he enjoyed the Q-and-A segment the most be-cause it gave students the abil-ity to talk to Rev Run. And he “spat a nice freestyle,” said Bo-hannon.

At the end of the night Al-pha Phi Alpha members pre-sented Rev Run with an Alpha Excellence Award for his con-tribution to hip-hop music and his dedication to empowering youth, families and fans.

Simmons stayed afterward for pictures and autographs.

“Sometimes when you think you know it all, you miss out on blessings, so be open to new ideas,” said Simmons.

Alpha Phi Alpha features speakers every year for their lecture series.

Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1

sustainaBility | New courses, programs planned

run | alpha phi alpha honors rev run’s accomplishments at series’ lecture

Photos by Tommy Theis | Collegianabove: “rich double,” a local rapper originally from Miami, Fla., shamelessly plugs his mix tape by giving a copy to Reverend Run during the student Q-and-A session. right: rev run was presented with a plaque in honor of the work he has done in hip-hop and empowering youth.

The chicken or the egg...

Tommy Theis | CollegianStudents in the stands take a group test for a FFA event in Weber Hall on Monday afternoon. The students were also tested on their ability to judge chickens and eggs.

Matt Binter | CollegianK-State has promoted sustainability by replacing regular light bulbs on campus with LEDs to conserve energy.

see this??so does everyone else!ADVERTISE • 785.532.6560

Page 8: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

kansas state collegianpage 8 tuesday, may 4, 2010

greensburg comes back strong by building sustainability

Photos by erin Poppe | Collegian1. Housing and Dining Staff Brain Jaworski and John lantz get a feel for Greensburg’s 8oyd football field made from ground up tires, which serve as an shock-absorbant field. 2. Greentown celebrated its grand opening of the first of Greensburg’s 12 Eco-Homes, the Silo Eco-Home. During the building process this entirely eco-friendly home was put to the test. Two cars were dropped on the home from 60 feet above the roof, simulating 160,000 pounds of pressure. The cars were totaled, but the house was undamaged.3. trish Gott, Leadership Studies professor, looks at Greensburg’s city hall sign while K-State student and Greensburg resident taylor schmidt explains how solar panels will absorb the sun and power the sign during the night. 4. sue Pray, secretary for the Leadership Studies Building, observes Greensburg’s 10-turbine wind farm. Greensburg is powered by two and excess power is used by other Kansas communities.5. By mid-August construction will be completed on the K-12 Kiowa County School. The school is LEED Platinum in eco-standards and is one of the greenest buildings in the U.S.

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Page 9: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

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oNE‑bEdroom 722 Thurston and 214 West‑ wood. August 1. 785‑ 770‑0491.

1507 dENISoN, across from campus. Four‑bed‑ room, two bath, washer/ dryer, trash, water paid. No pets. 316‑721‑0622 or 316‑ 210‑6312.

T H r E E ‑ b E d r o o m , TWo bath duplex. Appli‑ ances plus washer/ dryer. Two car garage, fenced, screened in porch. No pets/ smok‑ ing. $350/ bedroom. de‑ posit and references. 785‑577‑1331 or 785‑ 825‑5991.

2413 GAlloWAy, four‑ bedroom. Two bath, ap‑ pliances, washer/ dryer, fenced yard. No smok‑ ing. $1140/ month, one year lease. Available August 1. Call 785‑587‑ 4996.

SEVEN ANd eight‑bed‑ room houses (two kitchens). Close to cam‑ pus and Aggieville. Cen‑ tral air, washer/ dryer provided. Call Caden 620‑242‑3792.

IdEAl For horse lovers. Available Au‑ gust 1. New three‑bed‑ room mobile home, six miles from KSu cam‑ pus, horse boarding available. $1000/ month. Call 785‑770‑ 7415. NEW lISTING avail‑ able August 1. four‑bed‑ room. 824 laramie. basement. First and second floor. Large yard. Two bath. Washer/ dryer, dish‑ washer, central air. $1100/ month. utilities, lease and deposit. 785‑ 539‑3672. NEW lISTING. Avail‑ able June. Three‑bed‑ room house located at 1404 Hartford. Washer/ dryer, central air, fenced yard, garage. $900/ month plus utili‑ ties, lease and deposit. 785‑539‑3672. NoW lEASING: one, two, three, four, and five‑bedroom houses and apartments for June and August. 785‑ 539‑8295.oNE ANd two‑bed‑ room. Washer/ dryer. Private parking. up‑ dated dishwasher. Au‑ gust lease. $350/ bed‑ room. 785‑313‑3788.

HorSE loVErS. Two‑ bedroom mobile home. Close to town. $550/ month. Includes place for horses. 785‑537‑ 1305.

S I X ‑ b E d r o o m S (TWo kitchens). re‑ modeled house, very nice, close to campus, central air, washer/ dryer provided. 620‑ 242‑3792.T H r E E ‑ b E d r o o m . oNE bath. Central air and heat. one‑car garage. $1000/ month. 1705 Winne Street. Available July. 785‑485‑ 2079 after 6 p.m.

T W o ‑ b E d r o o m . HAlF block from cam‑ pus. Washer/ dryer and off‑street parking. Trash paid. No pets. $680/ month. Available June 1. 785‑341‑3765.

FEmAlE SublEASEr needed may 15‑ August 14. $315/ month. Plus one‑fourth utilities, fur‑ nished. Close to cam‑ pus. For more info call 785‑821‑0255 or email [email protected].

FEmAlE HouSE‑ mATES wanted, for fur‑ nished three‑bedroom house. Available June. $300/ month. utilities paid. 785‑537‑4947.mAlE roommATE needed. Four‑bedroom, two bath, washer/ dryer, dishwasher. Close to campus. Avail‑ able August 1. $330/ month. Call 913‑449‑ 4839. roommATE NEEdEd. Three‑bedroom two bath duplex, two blocks from campus. Washer, dryer and garage. Call 785‑410‑6754 for more information. r o o m m A T E S NEEdEd. Fully fur‑ nished. Appliances available. Near cam‑ pus. No pets/ smoking. Quiet, clean environ‑ ment. references, back‑ ground check required. June rent. 316‑775‑ 6934. r o o m m A T E S NEEdEd: Several loca‑ tions available now. June/ August. We are helping our fine tenants find roommates. 785‑ 776‑2102, www.wilk‑ sapts.com.

mAy‑July. Four‑bed‑ room house. Near CiCo Park. For three or four people. Price nego‑ tiable. No pets. No smoking. 785‑539‑0866.S u b l E A S E r S NEEdEd for June‑ July. Three‑bedroom, two bath, less than a block from campus. Clean. Washer/ dryer. $330/ room/ month. util‑ ities not included. Call or text Katie 620‑290‑ 4158, [email protected].

SummEr SublEASE, two‑bedroom apartment at Chase manhattan Apartments. $340 plus electric per person. Price is negotiable. 620‑ 583‑2114.

SummEr SublEASE. House, 330 N. 17th. one bedroom available. Three blocks from cam‑ pus. utilities are paid. Washer/ dryer. off‑ street parking. Price ne‑ gotiable. 785‑243‑9096.

a Very nice two‑bed‑ room, one bath apart‑ ment. Two blocks to campus. Washer/ dryer, central air, off‑street parking. 1016 bertrand. doug: 785‑313‑5573.

lEArN To Fly! K‑ State Flying Club has four airplanes and low‑ est rates. Call 785‑562‑ 6909 or visit www.ksu.‑ edu/ksfc.

manHaTTan ciTy or‑ dinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in hous‑ ing without distinc‑ tion on account of race, sex, familial sta‑ tus, military status, disability, religion, age, color, national origin or ancestry. Vio‑ lations should be re‑ ported to the director of Human resources at city Hall, 785‑587‑ 2440.

NEW lISTING aVail‑ able June 1. Cozy one‑bedroom. Second floor. Living room with fireplace, deck off living room, washer/ dryer, central air, park at front door. 426 N. 17th. $525/ month. utilities, lease, deposit. 785‑539‑ 3672.

FurNISHEd TWo and four‑bedroom apart‑ ments at university Crossing. Washer/ dryer, internet, cable, water and trash paid, $1 deposit specials! Call 785‑539‑0500.

1611 lArAmIE. one block from campus, two blocks from Aggieville. three‑bedroom, one bath, $1015/ month, sunroom, spacious liv‑ ing room, porch, dish‑ washer, laundry on‑site, pets allowed under 35 lbs., parking around back of complex. Call 913‑731‑9566 for more information.1810 HuNTING. Two‑ bedroom, one bath, one large storage area. Across the street from the natatorium. All elec‑ tric, water, and trash paid. $650 per month. Contact. moore Prop‑ erty management at 785‑537‑0205.

814 THurSToN. Two‑ bedroom. June year lease. No pets. Water/ trash paid. $640. 785‑ 539‑5136.

manHaTTan ciTy or‑ dinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in hous‑ ing without distinc‑ tion on account of race, sex, familial sta‑ tus, military status, disability, religion, age, color, national origin or ancestry. Vio‑ lations should be re‑ ported to the director of Human resources at city Hall, 785‑587‑ 2440.

FIVE‑bEdroom, TWo bath house. Washer/ dryer included. Close to campus and Aggieville. $1300. August 1. 785‑ 218‑3388.

oNE, TWo, three and four‑bedroom apart‑ ments. Close to cam‑ pus and Aggieville. 785‑ 539‑5800. somerset‑ mgmtco.com.

July 1. one‑bedroom apartment. $390 plus utilities. No smoking. No pets. 785‑776‑8077.

one, Two, and T H r e e ‑ b e d r o o m apartments. Excellent condition. Next to cam‑ pus. Washer/ dryer, central air, private park‑ ing. No pets. 785‑537‑ 7050.

JuNE 1. Four‑bedroom. Main floor. KSU, MCC one block. $285/ bed‑ room, plus utilities. No pets. No smoking 785‑ 776‑8077.

CHIPoTlE mEXICAN grill. Now hiring sum‑ mer and fall positions. Apply in person.

SummEr SublEASE. Two, three or four‑bed‑ room apartment. Close to campus. Central air, dishwasher, laundry fa‑ cilities. No pets. No smoking. 785‑539‑0866.

mAbErry rFd, INC. Self‑Storage. multiple units, 5x10 up to 10x30. Prices starting at $45/ month! East of manhattan on Highway 24. discounts available. Call 785‑539‑0266.

THe colleGian can‑ not verify the financial potential of advertise‑ ments in the employ‑ ment/ Career classifi- cation. readers are advised to approach any such business op‑ portunity with reason‑ able caution. The col‑ legian urges our read‑ ers to contact the bet‑ ter business bureau, 501 se Jefferson, Topeka, Ks 66607‑ 1190. 785‑232‑0454.

APArTmENT Com‑ PlEX seeking part‑ time/ full‑time apart‑ ment make ready help. responsible for clean‑ ing, painting, light main‑ tenance, etc. Call 785‑776‑3345 9‑ 5 mon‑ day‑ Friday.

APArTmENT Com‑ PlEX seeking summer full‑time exterior painter. Experience nec‑ essary. Tools/ supplies provided. Call 785‑776‑ 3345 monday‑ Friday 9‑ 5.APArTmENT mAINTE‑ NANCE position. Full‑ time during summer, part‑time during school year. Some painting and carpentry experi‑ ence required. 785‑537‑ 1746. bArTENdING! $300 a day potential. No experi‑ ence necessary. Train‑ ing provided. Call 800‑ 965‑6520 extension 144.

WE HAVE six Apple G4 emacs for sale. These are all in one comput‑ ers. Each machine will come with a power cord and an oS install disc. Each computer has a fresh version of oS 10.4 (Tiger). basic Specs 1.25 GHz proces‑ sor, 768 mb of rAm, 40 Gb Hard drive, dVd drive, 17 inch screen, Ethernet, uSb 2.0, Firewire 400.Note one machine has 80 Gb Hard drive, and one machine has a Cd stuck in it. Selling for $115 each. Please con‑ tact mactech office M‑ F 10am‑ 5pm for more i n f o r m a t i o n . m a c t e c h @ s p u b . k s u . ‑ edu or 785‑532‑0733.

EArN $1000‑ $3200 a month to drive new cars with ads.www.youdriveAds.com.

K‑STATE CommuNI‑ CATIoNS and market‑ ing has summer and fall openings for student news writers who can produce articles quickly and accurately. Work 12‑ 15 hours a week. Flexible schedules. High school or college journalism experience required. must know AP style. Submit clips and completed application to 128 dole Hall. online application: http://www.‑ k‑state.edu/media/form‑ s/index.html.

loCAl dEAlErSHIP detail shop hiring for evening shift. Full bene‑ fits, 401k, competitive pay. No experience nec‑ essary. Call 785‑564‑ 4045, leave message.

lIGHT CoNSTruC‑ TIoN, tiling, painting, trimming, yard work, mowing. Now and sum‑ mer. Weekend availabil‑ ity preferred. 785‑313‑ 4994.

STudENTPAyouTS.‑ Com. PAId survey tak‑ ers needed in manhat‑ tan. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

THe colleGian can‑ not verify the financial potential of advertise‑ ments in the employ‑ ment/ Career classifi- cation. readers are advised to approach any such business op‑ portunity with reason‑ able caution. The col‑ legian urges our read‑ ers to contact the bet‑ ter business bureau, 501 se Jefferson, Topeka, Ks 66607‑ 1190. 785‑232‑0454.

beer ponG! Two to three‑bedroom homes. Next to Aggieville. Gaint Two‑car GaraGe. Perfect for all your extra curricular activities. 785‑ 341‑6000.

1994 CHEVrolET Geo Tracker convert‑ ible. Two‑wheel drive, manual transmission, power steering, air con‑ ditioning, Am/ Fm cas‑ sette, 30 mpg. $3000. Call 785‑485‑2488. If no answer please leave a message.

“auGusT pre‑leas‑ inG” Several units available June/ August. most units less than ten years old, energy effi‑ cient apartments. Washer/ dryer included in most units. $300 to $350 per bedroom. Please call for details 785‑776‑2102. www.‑ wilksapts.com. 1125 raTone. Four‑ bedroom two bath. Close to campus. Washer/ dryer. $300/ bedroom. Available au‑ GusT 1. 785‑313‑1773.

F I V E ‑ b E d r o o m HouSES (two kitchens). Several loca‑ tions, close to campus, washer/ dryer provided. June and August leases. Call Caden 620‑ 242‑3792.

F o u r ‑ b E d r o o m TWo bath. Two and one‑half blocks from campus. Washer/ dryer and air conditioning. Au‑ gust 1 lease. $1400/ month plus utilities. 1420 Vista lane Call for more info 913‑558‑ 2498.

bEAuTIFul, NEW, and remodeled four‑bed‑ room, two‑ three bath homes. 3605 Everett; 3609, 3611 monarch Circle; 1614 Pierre. Var‑ ious rates and availabil‑ ity. 785‑304‑0387.

bEAuTIFul FIVE‑bEd‑ room house for rent. 421 N. Juliette Ave. $1600/ month. Includes utilities. Heated floors, free washer/ dryer, 785‑ 341‑5091.

F o u r ‑ b E d r o o m HouSES close to cam‑ pus and Aggieville. No pets. Contact John at 785‑313‑7473 or ksurentals@sbcglobal.‑ net.

721 KEArNEy. Two‑ bedroom, one bath. large fenced in yard. Pets accepted. $600 plus utilities. Eat‑in kitchen, washer/ dryer on‑site. Garage. Avail‑ able immediately. 309‑ 657‑8198.

812 KEArNEy. Four‑ bedroom, two bath. $1200 a month. Con‑ tact moore Property management at 785‑ 537‑0205.

F o u r ‑ b E d r o o m THrEE bath house lo‑ cated on Thurston. Newly re‑done kitchen, large backyard, parking available in back. Close to campus and Ag‑ gieville. Available July 1. $1600/ month. Call 310‑710‑0040.

APm. oNE, two, three, four, five, six‑bedroom houses and apart‑ ments. Great locations and pet friendly. Call Al‑ liance Property manage‑ ment today. 785‑539‑ 2300 www.rentfromapm.‑ com.

408 S. 18th street. Four‑ bedroom. Washer/ dryer. Air conditioner/ heat. $250/ bedroom plus utilities. lease starts August 1. Call 316‑648‑8662.

1860 anderson T w o ‑ b e d r o o m aparTmenTs. Walk to campus. Excellent condition, www.rentk‑ state.com 785‑447‑ 0183.

Four, FIVE, six‑bed‑ room houses. Great lo‑ cations. Pet friendly. Call Alliance Property management today. 785‑539‑2300 www.‑ rentfromapm.com.

auGusT pre‑leas‑ inG. Four‑bedroom, en‑ ergy efficient spacious apartments. Two bath, washer/ dryer, close to campus. 785‑776‑2102, www.wilksapts.com.

auGusT pre‑leas‑ inG. Three‑bedroom, two bath. Washer/ dryer. Energy efficient, spacious apartment. 820 moro. 785‑776‑ 2102, www.wilksapts.‑ com.

nice dupleX, 606 Vattier, three/ four‑bed‑ room, two bath, all ma‑ jor appliances, washer/ dryer, available August 1. 785‑293‑5197.

new lisTinG aVail‑ able June 1. Cozy one‑bedroom. Second floor. Living room with fireplace, deck off living room, washer/ dryer, central air, park at front door. 426 N. 17th. $525/ month. utilities, lease, deposit. 785‑539‑ 3672.

brand new luX‑ ury! one and Two‑ bedroom. Half‑block east of campus. Washer/ dryer, dish‑ washer, microwave, pri‑ vate parking. No pets. 785‑537‑7050.

f o u r ‑ b e d r o o m . close To campus, dishwasher, central air, laundry facilities. No pets. 785‑539‑0866.

four‑bedroom at $1550 and THree‑ bedroom at $1300.50. Townhomes with washer/ dryer/ dish‑ washer, off‑street park‑ ing. No smoking/ pets. Call Wildcat Property management. 785‑537‑ 2332.

new one, two, three‑ bedrooms. Near cam‑ pus/ Aggieville. Granite, stainless steel, washer/ dryer, walk‑in closets, pool, theatre, pet friendly. www.twinrent.‑ com. 785‑537‑2096.

T H r e e ‑ b e d r o o m aparTmenT. neXT to campus. Washer/ dryer, central air, pri‑ vate parking. Wrap around front porch. No pets. Available August. 785‑537‑7050.

THree‑bedroom. CloSE to campus. Central air, dishwasher, laundry in complex. No pets. 785‑537‑1746 or 785‑539‑1545.

Two and THree‑ bedroom, close to campus, spacious. dish‑ washer, central air, laundry facility. No pets. Call 785‑539‑0866.

T w o ‑ b e d r o o m . Clean, washer/ dryer hookups. auGusT lease. No pets. $285 per bedroom. Call randy at 785‑336‑ 1022.

1001 Kearney. Four‑ bedroom, two bath. off‑sTreeT parK‑ inG, garage. New fur‑ nace and air. June 1st. 785‑317‑7713. 1100 Kearney five‑ bedroom, two bath two blocks to campus. wasHer/ dryer, dishwasher, off‑street parking. June 1. 785‑ 317‑7713.1507 denison, across from campus. Four‑bedroom, two bath, washer/ dryer, trash, water paid. No pets. 316‑721‑0622 or 316‑210‑6312.apm. oNE, two, three, four, five, six‑bedroom houses and apart‑ ments. Great locations and pet friendly. Call alliance prop‑ erTy manaGemenT today. 785‑539‑2300 www.rentfromapm.com.

brand new, luxury one‑bedroom. Next to campus, new urban loft design. See Tecum‑ seH lofT at cap‑ sTone3d.com.

new lisTinG aVail‑ able auGusT 1. Four‑bedroom. 824 laramie. basement. First and second floor. large yard. Two bath. washer/ dryer, dish‑ washer, central air. $1100/ month. utilities, lease and deposit. 785‑ 539‑3672.

cuTe, cHarminG and close To Ksu! Wonderful four plus bedroom home. June and August available. All amenities and pet friendly. Call 785‑341‑ 6000.

THree‑bedroom. WASHEr/ dryer. Close to K‑State. utilities paid for two‑bedroom. June lease. 785‑537‑1566.

four, fiVe, siX‑bed‑ room Houses. Great locations. Pet friendly. Call Alliance Property management today. 785‑539‑2300 www.rentfromapm.com. f o u r ‑ b e d r o o m , cuTe Home! Two to three bathrooms, well kept, many amenities, campus location. Call Tony at 785‑341‑6000.four‑bedroom AT 2425 Himes. For four‑ five people. August 1. Central air, wasHer/ dryer, disH‑ wasHer, trash paid. No pets. 785‑587‑7846. f o u r ‑ b e d r o o m , four baTH! Close to campus! Call Tony 785‑341‑6000. Pet friendly! larGe House close to campus. 1419 Hill‑ crest. Five‑bedroom, three bathrooms. Washer/ dryer included, central air, large TV room. Available June 1. 785‑449‑2181.

new lisTinG! Avail‑ able June. Three‑bed‑ room house located at 1404 Hartford. Washer/ dryer, central air, fenced yard, garage. $900/ month plus utili‑ ties, lease and deposit. 785‑539‑3672. nice spacious f o u r ‑ b e d r o o m Home. one and one‑ half bath, washer/ dryer. Quiet area. Near City Park. Available Au‑ gust 1st. $1260/ month. Trash paid. No pets. 785‑313‑1886. SPACIouS THrEE‑ bEdroom. one Half blocK easT of campus. Washer/ dryer provided. August 1. $990. No smoking/ pets. 1410 legore. 785‑ 532‑9846.THree and four‑ bedroom houses and duplexes. June 1. Varies locations. Washer/ dryer fur‑ nished. Call 785‑313‑ 4812. T H r e e ‑ b e d r o o m rEmodElEd. KSu lo‑ cation. 785‑341‑6000.

F o u r ‑ b E d r o o m , TWo bath duplex. 913 Colorado. Great condi‑ tion, $1100/ month. Available in August. Call brad for details 913‑484‑7541.

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Page 10: Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 5-4-10

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