Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 4.11.12

Austin Ennsstaff writer

A lighthearted atmo-sphere pervaded the K-State Student Union’s Forum Hall on Tuesday night as students from around the world, includ-ing locations such as Thai-land, Sri Lanka and Ban-gladesh, modeled clothes and performed dances from their home coun-tries. Some people sang traditional songs from

their home countries, and there was even a demon-stration of various head coverings from around the world.

The International Fash-ion Show was a part of International Week, spon-sored by the International Coordinating Council.

Leslie Ang, graduate student in industrial en-gineering and member of the Philippine Student As-sociation, coordinated the Filipino student perfor-mances and said she had experience from being a model last year.

“We had to submit a script to the committee, pictures for the back-

ground and music,” Ang said. “We performed a little dance and we provid-ed different variations of the traditional costumes, adult and children.”

Ang said 11 people from several tribes includ-ing the Tausug, Yakan and Itugao showed off their clothing while traditional songs from their tribes played.

Although the event went relatively well for most, some students expe-rienced technical difficul-ties while performing.

Lanielyn Naylor, member of the Philippine Student Association, said she had to adjust while

performing a traditional Filipino dance.

“It feels great, we did our performance, but they changed the music,” Naylor said.

Naylor said she still en-joyed the chance to dance, and other groups from India, Nepal, Russia and Panama also presented dances.

Tanmay Varma, junior in computer science and treasurer for the ICC, said it took a long time to set up the event.

“It just requires plan-ning, we figured out the dates last September, but we’ve been working to-wards it and finding fund-ing,” Varma said. “Some-times it’s tough, but we managed.”

Many international students were involved in the show. Varma said the ICC notified the students’ groups by sending mes-sages out to their various Listservs. This is just one of the many events that are part of International Week which the ICC put on to expose students to cultures from around the word.

Varma said the groups were told they could rep-resent their countries in any way they wanted to.

“Our main goal is to put on a good show that’s di-verse so the local commu-nity can experience how it is in different countries,” Varma said.

Forum Hall was over-flowing with people from

1

See more on the International Fashion Show on page 4 kansas state

Money mattersRead what upcoming graduates should consider after college.03 06

Tattoo taboosAre viewpoints of tattoos the same today as they were decades ago? See edge.

One day without shoesCheck out why one fraternity was encouraging students to kick off their sneakers. 08

Tomorrow:High: 64 FLow: 58 F

Friday:High: 73 FLow: 59 F

www.kstatecollegian.com wednesday, april 11, 2012 vol. 117 | no. 132

collegian

Sean Fryestaff writer

U.S. Secretary of Agri-culture Tom Vilsack spoke about the significance of agriculture in American society and the impor-tance of earning degrees in agriculture at the 160th Landon Lecture on Tuesday morning. Speaking before a packed house at McCain Auditorium, Vilsack dis-cussed agriculture’s impact on the economy and world affairs.

According to Vilsack, the world population could reach as high as 10 billion people in the lifetimes of the students currently at-tending K-State.

“We will have to increase food production by 70 per-cent to meet that demand,” Vilsack said.

Due to a rising popula-tion and a rising need for food, Vilsack said that in-creasing the number of people who are profession-als in agriculture is a neces-sity in order to maintain peace.

“If the world is fighting over oil right now, imagine what will happen if we are all fighting over food,” he said.

Vilsack hailed the U.S. as a “food secure” nation, meaning the country is able to feed its citizens ad-equately. According to Vil-sack’s lecture, 85 percent of all food consumed in the country is home-grown.

“If the ports shut down or if we as a country are hunkered down in some configuration, we will be able to feed ourselves,” he said.

Vilsack also touched on how American agricultural programs have a worldwide effect.

Specifically, he talked about the McGovern-Dole International Food for Edu-cation and Child Nutrition Program, which is spon-sored by the USDA. Vilsack said that programs like the McGovern-Dole program not only help feed the world, but also help build positive foreign relations.

“We all are in this to-

gether if we want to meet this challenge of feeding the world,” Vilsack said. “It’s a challenge of a lifetime for the students here. And ag-riculture is at the center of all of this.”

In the lecture, Vilsack focused heavily on the economic success of the agricultural community. According to Vilsack, agri-culture is responsible for 10 percent of all the country’s exports.

“For 50 years, we have had a trade surplus in agri-culture,” Vilsack said. “Last year was a record at $37 bil-lion.”

Vilsack also said that with the rise of precision technology in the field of agriculture, more jobs have been created, and that has helped sustain the agricul-tural economy, which he hopes the rest of the coun-try can model.

“We’ve got some tough

decisions to make with reference to the federal budget,” Vilsack said to the

media following his lecture. “We want to make them strategic. I think [President

Barack Obama] is right when he says that we need to get back in the business

of making things. Agricul-ture is a proof point of that.”

The points he made seemed to hit home with many in the audience; Vil-sack received a very warm reaction at the conclusion of his lecture.

One of the students in at-tendance was Nate Spriggs, student body president and senior in agricultural eco-nomics.

“I thought the lecture was great,” Spriggs said. “I think he gave a very impor-tant message as to the chal-lenges that we face and the role of agriculture.”

Provost April Mason was also impressed with the lec-ture and how Vilsack em-phasized food security.

“I have a passion for food security, so what Secre-tary Vilsack said about the need for agriculture to help us continue to be a food secure country was essen-tial,” Mason said.

Vilsack, who is the 30th Secretary of Agriculture and the former governor of Iowa, also spoke about the developments of the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility, originally planned to be built on Kimball Avenue in Manhat-tan, just east of Bill Snyder Family Stadium.

Despite recent concerns over funding and a risk of disease outbreak, Vilsack said that the facility re-mains an important prior-ity.

“I understand the im-portance and significance of that facility and getting it done,” Vilsack said. “[The Department of] Homeland Security is doing an assess-ment on the site in the last year or two to quantify the risk of exposure. We are going to continue to work with members of Congress to figure out how and when, with tight budgets, we can fund this. I think it’s a na-tional priority.”

US Secretary of Agriculture talks food security, educationWorld must increase food production by 70 percent to meet demand, Vilsack says

Karen Ingramstaff writer

According to Peter Frank, art critic for the Huffington Post and associate editor for Fabrik Magazine, many art-ists believe New York to be the ideal place to go. Although many New Yorkers agree, the art scene in the U.S. and even around the world is chang-ing.

This was the focus of Frank’s pre-sentation, “The Expansion of Art in America,” in the K-State Student

Union Little Theatre on Tuesday.Frank spoke to students about

the factors changing art in America. There are many problems for artists today and many new opportunities that did not exist a few years ago.

The Internet, the changing econ-omy, the rising costs of shipping and insurance to take art to exhibits across the country, and many other factors are behind the rise in regional artists across America. New York may still be the crossroads, but it is no longer the only option for career artists, ac-cording to Frank.

“About the only thing New York can offer is quantity,” Frank said. “It’s

Tommy Theis | Collegian

Tom Vilsack, U.S. Secratary of Agriculture, speaks on how important agricultural education is to the progress of America. Vilsack spoke in McCain Auditorium Tuesday as part of the Landon Lecture Series.

“It’s a challenge of a lifetime for

the students here. And agriculture is at the center of all

of this.”Tom Vilsack

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture

Art critic discusses trials, prospects for regional artists

New York no longer ideal, only location for success in art industry

Tommy Theis | Collegian

Peter Frank speaks on the current state of the arts and how technology has expanded the limits of who can be reached with art in the K-State Student Union’s Little Theater on Tuesday afternoon.

International students share fashions, dances

Several countries represented in cultural exchange

Shelby Danielsen | Collegian

Jui Mhatre (left) and Nilima Bhoi (right), both residents of Manhattan, perform a clas-sical Indian dance at the International Fashion Show on Tuesday in Forum Hall.

FASHION | pg. 4CRITIC | pg. 4

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The Kansas State Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas State University, is published by Student Publications, Inc. It is published week-days 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, ad-ditional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Kansas State Collegian, 2011All weather information courtesy of the National Weather Service. For up-to-date forecasts, visit nws.noaa.gov.

The Collegian welcomes your letters to the editor. They can be submitted by email to [email protected], or in person to Kedzie 116. In-clude 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.

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CORRECTIONSThere were errors in the April 10 issue. In Texas, minors under the age of 16 1/2 are prohibited from using a tanning device and mi-nors 16 1/2 to 18 must obtain in-person consent from a parent or legal guardian. California bans all minors under the age of 18 from commercial tanning beds. There was also an error in the pull quote in the article entitled “Reaccreditation begins with Higher Learning Commission visits.” The pull quote attributed Cam McDonald, Riley, Kan. residentand should have been attributed to Kirk Schulz, K-State president.The Collegian regrets the errors.

If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, please call our managing editor Kelsey Castanon at 785-532-6556, or email her at [email protected].

THE BLOTTERARREST REPORTS

MONDAYStephen George Fox, of the the

13800 block of Lower McDowell Creek Road, was booked for ag-gravated battery. Bond was set at $1,500.

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booked for failure to appear. Bond was set at $500.

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kansas state collegianwednesday, april 11, 2012 page 3

Wednesday April 11th. 5:30pm to 7:30pmInternational Panel Discussion: “International Education & World Peace: Compatible or Incompatible?” Forum Hall.Friday April 13th. 10am to 2pmInternational Cultural Exhibition: Union Courtyard

April 14th. 8pm to 11pmInternational Dance Night: Johnny Kaw’s Bar in Aggieville.

April 15th. 4pm to 6:30pmInternational Talent Show: Forum Hall.

As graduation time rolls around, many students look-ing forward to their post-college chapter of their lives face a time filled with great uncertainty. While some have secured jobs and have made plans to start their careers, many others remain unsure of where the future will take them.

Here are five things for stu-dents to consider before they launch into the next phase of their lives.

1. Degree and CertificationUnderstand exactly what

you are qualified to do. This seems like common sense, but it’s quite surprising to find out how many people don’t actu-ally end up using the educa-

tion that they paid an arm and a leg for.

I remember a couple of years ago, my dad rented a car from Enterprise Rent-A-Car. During the wait for the car, he struck up a friendly conversa-tion with Jenny, the woman who was helping us check out our car.

In the process, he found that Jenny, who had a master’s degree in journalism, had been driving around cars for Enterprise for the last five years.

Granted at the time, the economy was in much worse shape, and Jenny was trying to do whatever she could to pay the bills. It happens.

The problem for her, how-ever, was that she had been there for five years. That’s five years of earnings, savings, po-tential investments and more importantly, precious time, that had gone down the drain.

Knowing exactly what job you are qualified for, your market value and understand-ing how to start your career can help you avoid the mis-takes that Jenny made.

2. Current net worth and earnings potential

Before going out there on your own, it’s important to un-derstand what exactly you are equipped with. Gather infor-mation on your bank accounts and any other assets you own and have an idea of what you are worth. For traditional stu-dents, net worth is most likely going to be relatively low.

Finding your net worth, no matter how high or low that number is, will help you un-derstand what options you can afford to explore in the future.

If, for example, you have quite a bit of cash saved up, you may consider taking additional courses, pursuing extra certification, or anything else that involves less income. Your savings may be enough to get you through a period in which you may not have steady income.

On the other hand, if you don’t have a solid base of savings to rely on, you may have to ardently hunt down a job shortly after you gradu-ate. The good news is the less stuff you have, the easier it is

to relocate and find the job of your dreams.

Regardless of your financial situation, understanding exactly what you have can help you make informed decisions regarding your future.

3. Opportunities outside of the state of Kansas

The last decade or two has given way to rapid globaliza-tion, and students should keep their minds open to being away from home. Jobs have been outsourced, especially in industries dealing with busi-ness and technology.

If you have the choice between staying in Kansas and accepting a low-paying job or moving to a different state or even different country for a higher-paying job that holds more growth potential, it may be wiser to opt to move to a new location.

Staying put can often lead to stagnancy. A career that doesn’t progress or offer the opportunity for future growth can be dangerous and unful-filling.

The truth is, for our genera-

tion, flexibility is vital. Staying in Kansas may not be an option for many in the near future if we want to pursue opportunities that offer prom-ising careers and financial stability.

4. Grad school or no grad school?

For many traditional seniors who can see the light at the end of the tunnel after 16 years of formal schooling, an additional two or three years of college may sound as appealing as Hillary Clinton’s mustard colored pantsuits.

Grad school may be the best available option for many people, however. According to usgovinfo.about.com, a master’s degree is worth about $2.5 million on average over the course of a lifetime compared to the $2.1 million that those with undergraduates make, an average difference of $400,000.

These numbers may very well make going back to school worth it, especially for those in areas such as finance, accounting, engineering, law and medicine, that require a

certain level of higher learn-ing.

5. Cost of livingMoney is only as valuable as

the goods and services it can buy. Salary levels in big cities can sound extremely enticing, but so are prices.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average salary of business and finan-cial occupations in New York City is $77,710. Although the salary may be relatively high, the cost of living index in New York City is much higher.

In fact, numbers from a 2009 study released by the Center for an Urban Future show that a New Yorker who earned $123,322 would find the same standard of living by earning $50,000 in Houston.

Numbers like these show that biggest doesn’t necessar-ily always mean better. Make careful decisions and factor the standard of living into your decisions to relocate.

Andy Rao is a sophomore in account-ing and finance. Please send com-ments to [email protected].

MONEY MATTERSFive things to consider after graduation: jobs, education, location

Andy Rao

The only thing that makes me more nervous than leav-ing my little comfort bubble I like to call college is know-ing that in one month, I’ll be venturing out into a world of the unknown. It’s on every up-coming graduate’s mind. And it’s a scary place to be.

That said, everyone should know the right ways to launch into financial life beyond campus.

The most essential compo-nent to this can be put into practice the moment you put this paper down, and that is the element of self-control. Start exercising the word “no” when deciding to splurge or not to splurge on that less-than-necessary bottle of te-quila. No, you don’t need that Chipotle for the second time this week. Yes, it can wait.

As your paychecks become increasingly larger after col-lege, you’ll need some of that self-regulation when it comes to big kid temptations, like a

car or motorcycle.And while being able to

splurge on little things here and there are OK, there is a rule of thumb to follow should you have any student loans under your belt: just don’t.

Use a portion of the money you have gotten after gradua-tion - whether from a job or graduation gifts - to pay off your debt a month at a time. Doing it in intervals will ensure better management of your money, while not ex-hausting all of your expenses at one time.

No matter what, get rid of any student loans, credit card debts, debts you owe to the court from underage drink-

ing (just kidding) - just any money you owe. Make it a pri-ority to pay it off. It will save you long-term stress.

Also important is the holy savings account. If you have one, keep adding to it. If you don’t, open one. Why? Be-cause after college comes uncertainty. That means you could be coming and going to different jobs, different lo-cales, etc. and you will need your money in a secure place where you have no chance of losing it. (And while stocks are a great investment, some-times it’s best to wait until you are secure in your financial standings before starting such a risk). Savings accounts don’t

return much, but getting any money back is better than to risk losing it.

According to money-rates.com, a website that monitors rates from over 200 banks, the top five best savings accounts include Ally Bank (which has a.84 percent Annual Percent-age Yield), American Express (.75 percent APY), FNBO Direct (.65 percent APY), EverBank (.91 percent APY) and ING (.80 percent APY). An APY refers to the amount of money you are making off interest, so by putting your money in a savings account with a high APY, your money is likely to add up given enough time.

But quite possibly more important than saving, prac-ticing self-control and get-ting rid of debt is learning the right ways to manage your money. College is supposed to be a learning experience, but not all students can say they have learned the correct way of financial management. Before you take that gradu-ation walk, make sure you learn why money matters.

I am sure you will thank your future self once you fi-nally enter into the real world.

Kelsey Castanon is a senior in jour-nalism and mass communications. Please send comments to [email protected].

Financial responsibility will ease stress, help prepare for future

Kelsey Castanon


Anton Trafimovichstaff writer

Buying gifts for a teacher in college could be considered a bribe in Western society, but in India it is an ordinary gesture of respect.

Krishna Tummala, professor of political science, presented a lecture entitled “Corruption in India,” in the ballroom of the Holiday Inn near campus on Tuesday. It was the last lec-ture of this semester from the Friends of International Pro-grams series. This series, started in 1979, has brought a variety of lecturers to speak on interna-tional issues.

Tummala was born in India and has taught public admin-istration in K-State starting in 1988, and has published more than 45 academic articles and numerous books in areas of public personnel management in both India and the United States. Corruption, which is an integral part of Indian politics, is also among Tummala’s inter-ests.

“It is like the weather, every-body talks about it but nobody can do anything about it,” he said.

At the moment, India is ranked 87th among 178 coun-tries on the transparency rate, a rating that measures how open governments are with infor-

mation. While this may sound alarming, Tummala said this rating deals with Western fram-ing. The West judges the rest of the world from its own per-spective only, regardless of any cultural and historical back-ground, he said.

“We judge them [Third World countries] by the West-ern standards,” Tummala said.

He said while corruption is a threat for the political and economic development of any country, it should be perceived appropriately. According to Tummala, cultural perspective is the most important. In India, for instance, for thousands of years, the majority of the popu-lation was under the influence of Hindu philosophy, unlike the West, which mostly embraced Christianity 2,000 years ago.

Chris Littrell, senior in po-litical science, said he is in-terested in East Asia and the Middle East. He shared Tum-mala’s points in shaping the view on non-Western countries through the Western frame.

“We look at it through this

lens of the Westernized world, especially in America,” Littrell said. “It’s really important to hear things like this so you can see it’s not so strange that these things are happening because of the way these people live.”

At the same time, in spite of the nature of the corrup-tion, India needs to overcome it, Tummala said. He revealed numerous statistics about the Indian parliament, where 158 of the 500 members have crimi-nal backgrounds.

“Lawmakers are actually lawbreakers,” he said.

Vagif Hassanov, graduate student in public administra-tion from Azerbaijan, shared his opinion on this issue. Ha-sanov said in Azerbaijan, which is just north of Iran, nongov-ernment organizations are the agencies that mainly try to eradicate government.

Tummala, however, said he doesn’t have an answer how ef-ficient nongovernment sectors could be, but said he is con-fident that change is initiated through grassroots movements.

“It should come from the so-ciety itself,” Tummala said.

As for the change and relief, Tummala said he was optimis-tic. He said Indian mass media is exposing more corruption cases and the number of people raising awareness of the cor-ruption and becoming active themselves is increasing.

“I have a reason to believe that things could be better,” Tummala said. “How soon?.. I hope it will happen in my life-time.”

Political science professor addresses corruption levels in IndiaKrishna Tummala says he is optimstic change will take place

Krishna Tummala, professor of political science, speaks to students and faculty at the Vernon Larson Lecture in the Grand Ballroom at the Holiday Inn near campus on Tuesday afternoon. Tummala spoke about corruption in India and how it is perceived. “Corruption comes in several forms,” Tummala said. “We have to be careful.”

Abbey Briscoe | Collegian

“[Corruption] is like the weather, everybody talks

about it but nobody can do

anything about it.”

Krishna Tummalaprofessor of

political science

just like any other small town, only more so.”

New York provides more opportu-nities because it has more collectors, more galleries, more shows and more artists, Frank said.

It also, however, has more trouble and more stress than smaller cities, such as St. Louis. Artists can remain in their hometowns, like Manhattan,

and show their art regionally across Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and so on with great success.

Frank pointed out that New York is still very appealing to many artists, and trying to convince New Yorkers that quality artists can be found out-side of New York is difficult.

“New Yorkers still believe they have better Mexican food than L.A. does,” Frank said, earning a chuckle from the audience.

For Kaley Debrick, senior in fine arts, Frank reinforced beliefs that she already had. Debrick said people ask whether she will move to New York

for her art, but she has never thought about living anywhere else.

“I’m just excited about making art,” Debrick said. “I never thought I had to be somewhere in order to make art.”

Debrick said she does not worry about the future of arts funding in Kansas, including her hometown of Paola, Kan.

“People will still find a way to make art even if they don’t have funding,” Debrick said.

Not all students share Debrick’s op-timism. During the Q-and-A session, Matthew Raumschuh, freshman in art, asked Frank about getting a college degree in art versus being self-taught, for example, by using resources online.

The question of whether a degree in art is worthwhile in this day and age has plagued Raumschuh since high school, and more so since coming to K-State, he said.

“I’m wondering, what’s that piece of paper worth?” Raumschuh said. “That’s something I’ve been wrestling with for two semesters, so far.”

Frank responded that the Internet could be central to the educational process, but ultimately, some things cannot be learned except through tra-ditional means.

“If you can learn ceramics on the Internet, you deserve some kind of degree, but I wouldn’t know how to describe it,” Frank said. “I have yet to see a virtual kiln that could bake an actual pot.”

Whatever an artist chooses to do with his or her career, Raumschuh said the most important thing is whether the artist is happy with their art.

Debrick agreed, saying that as an artist, she has something to say about where she was from in Kansas, which matters more to her than fame or riches.

“It makes me proud of where I grew up,” Debrick said.

CRITIC | Art ‘makes me proud of where I grew up,’ student saysContinued from page 1

many countries; some people had to watch while standing on the stairs near the back of the hall.

Spencer Murdock, soph-omore in business manage-ment, said his favorite part of the program was the Taekwondo performance because of the incorpora-tion of black lights and glow sticks.

“I thought it was pretty cool, it was different than I was expecting, and there were a lot of examples from around the world,” Mur-dock said.

One of the crowd’s favor-ite events seemed to be the demonstration of head cov-erings during intermission. The host encouraged audi-ence participation and had volunteers from the crowd model some of the gear.

Some of the hats in-cluded a sombrero, fez, a baseball cap, a Mickey Mouse cap and a Rasta cap with dreadlocks, which the master of ceremonies put on while singing a Bob Marley song.

The model who gained the most laughs was a little girl in a baseball cap who had to be told what to do by adjacent models, and a man in traditional Saudi Arabian garb who struck poses to the enjoyment of the crowd.

Overall, the crowd seemed satisfied with the different countries’ perfor-mances.

“I’d like to do it again,” Naylor said. “But just make sure the music is right.”

FASHION | Intermission show a crowd hitContinued from page 1

“If you can learn ceramics on the

Internet, you deserve some kind of degree, but I wouldn’t know how to describe it. I

have yet to see a virtual kiln that could bake an

actual pot.”

Peter Frankart critic for the Huffington Post

and asociate editor for Fabrik Magazine

Shelby Danielsen | Collegian

Chrishani De Silva, graduate student in chemistry, models attire from Sri Lanka on Tuesday in the International Fashion Show in Forum Hall.

Alexis GordonThe Daily Free Press, Boston U. via UWIRE

Americans identify them-selves as the worst tourists, with about 39 percent admit-ting they stole something from hotels and 66 percent report-ing they check their email and cell phone while on vacation, according to a recent Living-Social survey.

The survey, which looked behind the “ugly American” myth, debunked the rumor that only 15 percent of Ameri-cans have passports, said Dave Madden, LivingSocial Es-capes, North America general manager, in a press release.

About 78 percent of Ameri-cans have visited at least one foreign country, according to the survey.

“Americans turn out to be pretty active globetrot-ters, with the average person

having visited at least four countries,” Madden said in the release. “Unfortunately, Amer-icans have pretty low opinions of themselves as travelers, so it’s time to turn on that Yankee charm and improve our global image.”

The survey also found Americans have about 16 va-cation days, fewer than other countries such as the United Kingdom and Canada, which have more than 20 vacation days. Out of these vacation days, Americans spend about four days outside of the coun-try.

Shimshon Erenfeld, owner of BLER Travel in Brookline, Mass. said the LivingSocial Survey was misleading.

“I know that it is a debatable fact how many have a passport when I researched it; I have seen numbers from 20 percent to 50 percent, and it varies by state or even neighborhood,”

Erenfeld said in an email. “It grew lately due [to] require-ment to have one for Canada travel.”

LivingSocial conducted its survey online with 4,000 Americans in the top 20 media markets and 1,600 others from Australia, Canada, the Repub-lic of Ireland and the United Kingdom.

Erenfeld said he has heard few complaints about Ameri-cans being bad tourists as far as causing damage and stealing is concerned. The bigger prob-lem, he said, is that Americans do not travel enough com-pared to the country’s size, as well as its social and financial status.

In Erenfeld’s 20 years of working in the travel indus-try, he said he has noticed the American citizens who do the most traveling and use his company’s services are first-generation immigrants.

Erenfeld also said in for-eign countries, young people after high school usually take about a year and a half to ex-plore Africa, South America, Australia and other regions. In the U.S., not as many young people do this and opt for a semester abroad in college, he said.

Some American students studying abroad at the Insti-tuto Internacional in Madrid said Americans get a bad rap because they are just being “American.”

“I don’t think Americans know how to act in their own country, so why would they go to another country where they would know how to act?” said Michelle Almeida, a junior at Williams College. “There is something about being American that makes you sort of automatically [proud.] I think that when Americans go abroad they feel arrogant for

being American.”James Kelly, a junior at

Boston U. who is also studying abroad in Madrid, said Ameri-cans should try to learn more languages to make traveling more enjoyable.

“If you really don’t have any idea of where you want to travel some good start-ing points would be Spanish, Arabic or Chinese,” Kelly said.

Twenty percent of the 281 million participants in a 2007 American Community Survey reported speaking a language other than English at home, and many of them reported speaking English “very well.”

But a European Commis-sion survey shows 56 percent of Europeans from 14 different countries reported speaking more than one language.

Elena A’lvarez Diaz, a re-ceptionist at the No Name City Hostel in Madrid, said Ameri-can tourists do make an effort

to speak Spanish to her.“I am really surprised that

most of them try to speak Spanish, most of them are able to speak Spanish,” Diaz said. “It is really nice when they arrive in your country and they try to speak your language. So to me, I don’t have any problem with them. They are really nice.”

The No Name City Hostel hosts between 10 and 20 American tourists per week, depending on whether or not there is a major holiday, Diaz said. The majority of Ameri-cans who do come to the hostel are students studying abroad and come to Madrid on vacation for about a week, she said.

“To me it is nice just to say a few words in Spanish,” Diaz said. “I think in every coun-try it happens the same. You become closer to the people and the foreign country when you try to speak the language.”

Survey explores attitudes, reactions about American tourists

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sportskansas state collegianwednesday, april 11, 2012 page 5

Editor’s Note: This article was completed as an assignment for a class in the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Com-munications.

Unable to participate in a marathon last week due to a minor injury, 24-year-old mar-athon runner Felix Clouder, graduate student in kinesiology, is looking forward to Saturday’s Dog-n-Jog 10-kilometer run.

Clouder, who was raised in Jena, Germany, and studied in Leipzig, Germany, as part of an exchange program, arrived in Manhattan last August. After being accepted to more than 20 different colleges, Clouder was allowed to choose his top three schools: K-State, Texas Tech and Kansas. Clouder chose the school that he felt offered him the best programs — K-State.

Now that he has been at K-State for a year, Clouder is bal-ancing being in a new country, living with new people, main-taining his fitness and school.

Clouder’s athletic career started during his high school years as a track athlete. Now in college, Clouder found that, though he studies kinesiol-ogy at K-State and majored in sports science in Germany, he still wanted to find time to run. So, in 2007, Clouder decided to start training for marathons. He never looked back.

Clouder said he loves run-ning on scenic nature trails and has participated in two mara-thons in Germany, which he ran on average in 3 hours and 40 minutes. Clouder was plan-

ning on running in the 14th annual Kanopolis State Park Rockin K Trail Run marathon on April 7, but due to a train on his iliotibial band, he was unable to participate.

“Whenever I would run, my tendon would rub against my knee and made it really sore,”

Clouder said. “I just felt like my leg wouldn’t make it.”

Now feeling rested and healthier, Clouder is looking forward to participating in the Dog-n-Jog 10K on April 14.

“I plan on running it in under 40 minutes, 30 minutes — well, I should make it in definitely 40 minutes,” Cloud-er said. “I mean, I’m in pretty good shape.”

The Dog-n-Jog is hosted by K-State Veterinary Medi-cal Teaching Hospital and the College of Veterinary Medi-cine class of 2013. Runners have the option to run the 10K Road Race, 5K Road Race or 1.5K Family Fun Run. For the Family Fun Run, participants will be asked to guess how long they think it will take them to finish.

At the end of the race, the times will be recorded, and the top three winners will be de-termined by whose estimated time was closest to their ac-tualy finish time without going over. The 5K and 10K races will start at 9 a.m. at 1800 Denison Avenue, the west entrance of the Veterinary Health Center. The Family Fun Run will start at 10:30 a.m., followed by the award ceremony at 11:30 a.m.

Clouder will head back to Germany in June to finish up the last year of his master’s pro-gram. He hopes to be able to continue a job in the concen-tration of exercise testing or to get a job in sports exercise re-search.

Katya Leickcontributing writer

Student fits marathon training into busy life, overcomes injury

John Zetmeirstaff writer

Coach Snyder, players discuss spring training, upcoming season

Quarterback Collin Klein fights off tackles during the Oct. 22, 2011, game against the University of Kansas. The Spring Game is April 29 at Bill Snyder Family Stadium.

Tommy Theis l Collegian

The K-State men’s golf team finished first in the Wyoming Cowboy Classic, held Monday and Tuesday at the Talking Stick Golf Club in Scottsdale, Ariz. Wildcat junior Ben Juffer won a playoff to claim the in-dividual crown.

The Wildcats used a total score of 14-under-par 826 to narrowly edge Colorado (12-under-par 828) and San Diego (11-under-par 829). The individual and team wins were both firsts of the season for the K-State golfers, and came in the team’s last tourna-ment before competing in the Big 12 Conference Champion-ships April 27-29.

“I am really proud of our team effort,” head coach Tim Norris said. “Everyone con-tributed. Our guys have been practicing well at home and working hard, so this is no surprise to me. When we put it together, we can be pretty good.”

K-State entered Tuesday’s final round tied for first overall with San Diego, as both were able to card scores of 15-un-

der-par 545 during Monday’s first two rounds. Colorado came into the third round trailing the Wildcats and To-reros by seven strokes, but ral-lied to cut the final margin to just two strokes. K-State shot a total score of 1-over-par 281 in Tuesday’s finale, but was able to edge both teams to come away with the victory.

Juffer’s first place finish led the way for the Wildcats indi-vidually. He finished the first two rounds trailing Colorado State’s Mike Wuertz by three strokes, but was able to make

up the deficit in the final round and both players finished tied with identical scores of 12-un-der-par 198. Juffer then edged Wuertz in a three-hole playoff to come away with first place overall.

Fellow junior and team co-captain Curtis Yonke also recorded a top 10 individual finish at the tournament, as he tied for ninth place overall by carding a total score of 5-un-der-par 205. It was a new 54-hole best for Yonke, and the top 10 finish was his second of the season.

Kyle Weldon shot a 4-over-par 74 during the final round, bringing his three-round total to 2-over-par 212 to end in a tie for 43rd place. Kyle Smell carded a third-round score of 2-over-par 72, shooting a 5-over-par 215 for the tourna-ment. David Klaudt rounded out the scoring for the Wild-cats, using a 9-over-par 219 performance to tie for 83rd.

Having concluded the regu-lar season, the Wildcats will now wait until April 27, when they will travel to the Whis-pering Pines Golf Club in Trinity, Texas, to compete in the Big 12 Championships.

Corry Hostetlerstaff writer

Wildcats win team, individual titles

The K-State Baseball team will travel to Springfield, Mo. tonight to take on the Mis-souri State Bears (24-10).

The Bears have been play-ing excellent baseball so far this season and are receiving votes in both the USA Today/ESPN and the National Col-legiate Baseball Writers As-sociation polls. Missouri State will be looking for a win after losing their series to Bradley over the weekend two games to one.

“This will be a tremendous test,” head coach Brad Hill said on Tuesday. “It’s a great group, a group that is on a mission this year to play in the NCAA [Tournament]. They’ve played extremely well.”

Hill added that a longer drive can add another chal-lenge. The four and a half hour long drive to Springfield is longer than any other mid-week drive so far this season. However an extra day off this week, the team had Easter Sunday away from the dia-mond, helped keep the team

rested both physically and mentally.

The Missouri State offense is paced by Spiker Helms, who is hitting .311 with four home runs and a team-lead-ing 16 doubles. He has driven in 27 runs so far this year and has earned 26 walks. Brent Seifert leads the team in homers, RBIs and walks to go along with his .290 average at the plate.

The Bears are expected to start sophomore Jake Powers against K-State. Powers has made five appearances this season including two starts,

and has worked his way to a 1-0 record with an 8.49 ERA.

The Wildcats will coun-ter with sophomore Jared Moore, who is 2-2 with a 6.33 ERA in his 10 appearances this year, which includes three starts. The lefty has re-corded 15 strikeouts in just more than 15 innings pitched this season and opposing batters are hitting just .233 off him.

Jared King and his .388 batting average continues to lead a K-State offense which is hitting .295 overall to this point. The sophomore center

fielder ranks third in the Big Conference 12 in batting av-erage, and two spots behind him at No. five is junior Tanner Witt, who is carry-ing a .360 average into to-night’s matchup. Witt is also tied third in the conference in both triples, with three, and stolen bases, with 15. His .480 on-base percentage ranks third in the Big 12. Se-niors Wade Hinkle and Matt Giller have also hit their way to the top 15 in the confer-ence.

To go along with some hot hits, the Wildcats’ gloves

have been good this year too, K-State’s .982 fielding per-centage leads the Big 12. Hill said that experience helps that more than anything else, especially up the middle, where catcher Dan Klein and shortstop Jake Brown are both seniors, King started every game in center field last season, and sophomore second baseman Ross Kivett has had plenty of playing time this year and last.

First pitch is at 6 p.m. and can be heard on the radio on KMAN-AM 1350 and will be broadcast on KStateHD.TV.

Spencer Lowstaff writer

Matchup against Bears will be ‘tremendous test,’ coach says

Courtesy Photo

Felix Clouder, gradu-ate student in kinesiol-ogy, enjoys competing in marathons, and is running in the Dog-n-Jog 10-kilo-meter run on Saturday in Manhattan.

MEN’S GOLF

FOOTBALL

BASEBALL

“Our guys have been practicing

well at home and working hard, so this is no surprise to me. When we put it together,

we can be pretty good.”

Tim Norrishead men’s golf coach

Head football coach Bill Snyder addressed the media Tuesday afternoon inside the Big 8 Room at the Vanier Foot-ball Complex. With spring practices underway, there is a lot of excitement in the air around Manhattan. Coming off of a 10-3 season that included a trip to the 2012 AT&T Cotton Bowl Classic, there will be high expectations for the Wildcats to continue the success from their 2011 campaign.

“Saturday we had a padded practice, which was the first one,” Snyder said. “The prac-tices have gone, initially went well, and I was proud of the way they got started. I think our last practice was not as produc-tive as I would like for it to be, but they have, basically have, a pretty good mindset about the things that they want to accom-plish and what they are trying to accomplish.”

Going into the spring, K-State returns 17 starters from the 2011 team, including big names like senior quarterback Collin Klein, senior linebacker Arthur Brown and sophomore wide receiver Tyler Lockett.

However, there are some key positions that will have new faces in the 2012-13 season. The Wildcats will be losing eight starters.

“Each team is different,” Klein said. “We’re not going to try to replace the people that we lost. It’s just another op-portunity for people to step up. We’re developing our identity on a daily basis and becoming the team of 2012-2013, so again, we have to just keep striving, keep hanging together, keep having fun and good things will happen.”

The main area of rebuilding for the Wildcats will be the of-fensive line. K-State is losing three of their starting frontmen from last year, which means there will be a new wall protect-ing Klein and company in 2012. It will be the job of sophomore offensive lineman B.J. Finney and senior offensive lineman Nick Puetz to help the new play-ers out and help them adjust to the offensive.

Last year, Finney started every game for the Wildcats

and was named a 2011 First Team Freshman All-American by Rivals.com. He was also a candidate for the Burlsworth Trophy, which is awarded to the nation’s top walk-on player. Puetz started the last 12 games for the Wildcats in 2011.

“We’re working hard as a unit and that’s one thing that we have to do,” Finney said. “We know that the success of the team is very much ridden on the of-fensive line and we are stepping up to the challenge to hopefully make this a successful season.”

On the defensive side of the ball, the Wildcats will have to replace some key players, in-cluding defensive back David Garrett and safety Tysyn Hart-man. Garrett and Hartman combined for five interceptions and 102 solo tackles, they both

started all 13 games for the Wildcats in 2011.

However, senior defensive back Nigel Malone will be re-turning in 2012 to lead the de-fensive secondary. Malone was named a 2011 Second Team Walter Camp All-American

and First Team All-Big 12 by the coaches.

“It’s a different team, it’s a new team, we have a lot of the same pieces but I think the mentality is different,” Malone said. “The sky is the limit for us really.”

Since I live eight hours from home, I don’t usually get to go home for small holidays or breaks. This Easter was no different. To make the day feel a little more homey and special I decided to make one of the most basic home foods: meatloaf.

My family doesn’t have a special meatloaf recipe so I turned to the next best thing — Martha Stewart. I love Martha Stewart, her maga-zine, her DIY projects and her recipes. Martha didn’t let me down; this recipe tastes like classic homestyle meatloaf, which is just what I was want-ing.

Preparation: HHHH Preparation was pretty

simple. It required a few steps — grinding and mixing the bread, chopping the onions and garlic and mixing every-thing up. My one big hang-up with meatloaf is the whole loaf part. Seeing my meat in a loaf and slicing pieces off of it is a little gross. So, to ease my wariness, I made hamburger-like portions of the meat mix instead of a loaf. To make

smaller portions, I simply put a piece of saran wrap in a one-cup measuring cup and then formed them into even mounds on the baking dish.

One side note: I used parch-ment paper in the bottom of my baking pan and the liquid seeped out and burned on the pan. With over an hour of cooking time, the seepage got burned crusty black onto the pan. It took two soaks, one overnight and one refresher the following morning, to get all the burned stuff off the pan. Next time I make this, I would definitely use aluminum foil instead of parchment paper. The foil can crimp around the edges of the pan so there not much room for spillage. Plus, once you take the foil off, give it a rinse and that’s one less dish you have to wash.

Taste: HHHHThis meatloaf tastes like

classic, homestyle meatloaf. It’s a bit heavy on the onion taste, so the next time I make it,

I’d probably saute the onions and garlic before I mix it all together. Sauteing them would make the taste sweeter and less crunchy. I don’t like crunchy onions in my food, so this was a big flaw for me, thus the four instead of five rating.

I used 1 pound of beef and 1 pound of pork instead of the 75/25 mix it calls for. It’s just easier to make this way since you buy meat in 1-pound portions.

I also toasted the bread slices in the oven prior to grinding, which added a bit of flavor and made the bread easier to grind.

Leftover potential:HHHHH

This meatloaf actually tastes better the next day. The flavors have a chance to blend overnight. Like most food, the meatloaf reheats the best in the oven. I put a new layer of ketchup glaze on it before I re-baked it and it tasted great.

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edgekansas state collegian wednesday, april 11, 2012page 6

Jakki Thompsonassistant news editor

Sleep — possibly one of the words most spoken in col-lege, but one of the things few college students actually get enough of. Whether because of staying up late, waking up early or both, sleeping can become an incentive to study or to work harder.

The difference between staying up late to study and waking up early to do a simi-lar task can be detrimental to a student’s grade point av-erage, according to a Time magazine article by Alice Park

published on June 10, 2009. The article states that fresh-men who stayed up late to study had a GPA of 2.84 at the end of their first year. The stu-dents who went to sleep ear-lier and woke up earlier had an average GPA of 3.18 by the end of their first year.

“I have a class at 7:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday,” said Katherine Gal-lion, sophomore in open option. “I just function better in the morning. I am more productive when I do my homework in the morning or during the day. My body is now in a pattern. It was used

to waking up at 7 a.m. for high school, so this is really no dif-ferent.”

Most students are not as well-rested as Gallion. Ac-cording to a Dec. 16, 2008, Harvard University article that cites a 2001 study, only 11 percent of students sleep well consistently, and 73 percent of students experience occasion-al sleep issues. The same ar-ticle cited a 2007 survey from the American College Health Association, which stated 40 percent of students felt well-rested no more than two days a week.

“My sleep patterns are

very sporadic,” said Jennifer Cooper, senior in psychol-ogy. “I stay up late and wake up early out of the necessity of the amount of things I have to get done. When I lived in the dorms, it was a lot easier for me to go to sleep earlier, but living in my own apartment, I have to do a lot more stuff that I didn’t have to do before, like cooking dinner or mowing the lawn.”

K-State offers many differ-ent majors in which students are required to be in their re-spective studios for a certain amount of hours per week. With the wide variety of

majors and minors at K-State, students’ sleep habits can vary as widely as people’s person-alities.

“On average, I sleep about seven hours on a weekday,” said Devlin Caldwell, fresh-man in art. “On the weekends, I sleep about nine hours. I have two studio classes at night and early classes the next morn-ing. It is almost necessary to sleep more on the weekends than on weekdays.”

Though most people func-tion better with more sleep, according to studies, the amount of sleep necessary varies by the person. Some

people may be higher func-tioning with less sleep than others.

Sleep habits in college are established out of necessity depending on what needs to be accomplished during the day, and these habits are not necessarily permanent.

“Even though I drink a lot of coffee, I don’t think my caffeine intake really affects me,” Cooper said. “I feel like I would be more productive if I got more sleep and get my work done more efficiently, but I sleep as much as I need to make sure I get everything I need to do, done.”

John Forseestaff writer

Are people judged on their exteriors? Is a person’s value only skin deep? Tattoos are only skin deep after all, but in what way are they judged, and how do people react to them?

According to Jeffrey Smith, professor of geography, Tahiti is where tattoos originated. Smith covers this cultural aspect in his Geography 100 class.

“It is an art form,” Smith said. “It is done over 75 percent to 90 percent of the body.”

In the U.S., when Smith was growing up, tattoos were consid-ered undignified, something only poor, blue-collar workers had.

Tattoos were also depicted very poorly on television. Now, how-ever, it has become much more socially acceptable.

“[Tattoos are] even considered a sign of maturity,” Smith said.

Katie Gustafson, senior in economics and promotions manager for KSDB-FM 91.9, is a firm believer in the tattoo. When Gustafson was 6, her 16-year-old brother passed away on Christ-mas Eve after a car accident. Because he died on Christmas Eve, their family has had a fasci-nation with angels ever since. In memory of her deceased brother, Gustafson now has a tattoo of an angel on her shoulder blade. She said she feels that her brother is being recognized when people

ask about the tattoo.“Some people immediately

shut down when hearing about the topic,” Gustafson said. “But still, others like to know more about his life.”

She said she has received no negativity on- or off-campus, and people usually react very posi-tively to her tattoo.

On the other hand, Nick Bomberger, freshman in chemis-try, views tattoos as a significant health risk, saying that tattoos kill skin cells and can result in skin disorders.

“Given these risks, I think that there are safer alternatives to express one’s beliefs or preserve memories,” Bomberger said.

Tattoos are permanent, he pointed out, and it is very costly to remove them. Bomberger said removing a tattoo is more dan-gerous than getting one in the first place.

Though he doesn’t think less of people with tattoos, Bomberg-er said he wouldn’t get one and he wouldn’t suggest one of his friends get one. Some of Bomb-erger’s friends have tattoos, but he said he is not critical of their decision.

“I do not think it is fit to judge [tattoos]. There is no social lep-rosy,” Bomberger said.

Bomberger said he under-stands that tattoos can and often do mean a lot to people, but what is done to the body is not healthy. He noted that there are other ways to memorialize something, such as T-shirts, wristbands or necklaces.

Healthy sleeping patterns linked to better student performance

Tattoos viewed as risky, meaningful

Getting inked is a permanent decision that comes with differing opinions. Some believe it is becoming more socially acceptable.

Family recipe simple to make

Martha Stewart’s Meatloaf

Recipe reviewHHHHI

Meatloaf and whipped potatoes are a staple of American comfort food. Photo from Wikimedia Commons

Lauren Gocken | Collegian

MEATLOAF | pg. 8

Lauren Gocken

32

1015 N. Third

Pregnancy Testing Center539-3338

Free pregnancy testingTotally confidential service

Same day resultsCall for appointment

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Across from campus in Anderson Village

“Real Options, Real Help, Real Hope”

Answer to the last Sudoku.

www.PTCkansas.com

Spring BrOKE after spring break? if you’re looking for a challeng- ing, yet rewarding work opportunity that’s pAiD and open to ALL majors, we’ve got it! Aver- age student makes $800/wk. College credit offered to those accepted. Spots filling up fast! For more information or to see if you qualify for a position, contact Jenna at 319- 239-1025. BArtEnDing! $300 a

day potential. no experience necessary. training provided. Call 800- 965-6520 extension 144.

THE COLLEGIAN cannot verify the financial potential of advertise- ments in the Employ- ment/ Opportunities classifications. Read- ers are advised to ap- proach any such business 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.

F i v E - B E D r O O m HOUSE. Subleasers needed for June and July. 725 Osage. $345 (316) 393-9515. o

HOwE LAnDSCApE inC is currently seeking laborers for several of our divisions. this is for full-time and/ or part- time help, with flexible schedules for students, preferably four-hour blocks of time. Appli- cants must be 18 years of age, have a valid drivers license and pass a pre-employment drug test. HOwE LAnDSCApE inC is looking to hire a chemical applicator(s) for their maintenance di- vision. Applicants must be 18 years of age, have a valid driver’s license and pass a pre- employment drug test. we can work with class schedules but prefer four-hour blocks of time. Apply three ways, in person monday- Fri- day at 12780 madison rd in riley; call 785- 776-1697 to obtain an application; or e-mail us at askhowe@howelandscape.com. You may also visit our website, www.howelandscape.- com. Apply three ways, in person monday- Friday, 8- 5 at 12780 madison rd in riley; call 785- 776-1697 to obtain an application; or email us at askhowe@howelandscape.com. You may also visit our website, www.howelandscape.- com.

HOwE LAnDSCApE inC is looking to hire a chemical applicator(s) for their maintenance di- vision. Applicants must be 18 years of age, have a valid driver’s license and pass a pre- employment drug test. we can work with class schedules but prefer four-hour blocks of time. pay commensu- rate with experience. Apply three ways, in person monday- Friday at 12780 madison rd in riley; call 785-776- 1697 to obtain an application; or e-mail us at askhowe@howelandscape.com. You may also visit our website, www.howelandscape.- com.

FRiEndShip mEalS FiEld REpRESEnTa- TivE. the Area Agency on Aging seeks an individual to coordi- nate meals and well- ness services for senior centers in 18 countries. responsibilities include coordinating volunteer programs, event plan- ning, medicare counsel- ing and news writing. requires Bachelor’s degree in gerontology, social work, human services or related field, excellent organization and communication skills and a valid driver’s license. Send cover let- ter, resume and three references to: nC-FH AAA, 401 Houston St., manhattan, KS 66502 EOE/AA. position open until filled.

HOwE LAnDSCApE inC is seeking laborers for several of our divisions for Summer 2012. these would be full- time positions. Appli- cants must be 18 years of age, have a valid drivers license and pass a pre-employment drug test. HOwE LAnDSCApE inC is looking to hire a chemical applicator(s) for their maintenance di- vision. Applicants must be 18 years of age, have a valid driver’s license and pass a pre- employment drug test. we can work with class schedules but prefer four-hour blocks of time. Apply three ways, in person monday- Fri- day at 12780 madison rd in riley; call 785- 776-1697 to obtain an application; or e-mail us at askhowe@howelandscape.com. You may also visit our website, www.howelandscape.- com. Apply three ways, in person monday- Friday, 8- 5 at 12780 madison rd. in riley; call 785- 776-1697 to obtain an application; or e-mail us at askhowe@howelandscape.com. You may also visit our website, www.howelandscape.- com.

O n E - B E d R O O m ApArtmEnt. granite counters, washer/ dryer, pet friendly. 919 denison. June or Au- gust, $700, 785-313- 6209. o

FlinT hillS aREa TRanSpORTaTiOn AGENCY (aTa Bus) is looking for qualified applicants to join our team and contribute to the overall agency mission by providing prompt/ courteous service to all persons. ata Bus serves riley, geary, parts of pottawatomie Counties and Ft. riley. if interested, you may obtain an application at 115 n. 4th St., 3rd Floor, manhattan, KS 66502 or call 785-537- 6345. positions open until filled. EOE/ AA.paRT-TimE Cdl (p) dRivERS: Be 25 years of age, maintain a clean driving record, pre-employment drug and alco- hol testing, DOt physi- cal and CDL (p) is required. Applicant must be people oriented, have previous experience working with the public, available to work nights and weekends is required. Experience in transit setting is a plus. paRT-TimE pUBliC TRanSpORTaTiOn diSpaTChER: require- ments include: a high school diploma with two years experience in an office setting. Data en- try, multi-line tele- phones and computer skills a must. pass the tApS testing at the manhattan workforce Center. Desired applicant will maintain excellent customer service skills, be detail oriented/ ability to multi- task, exceptional professional written/ verbal communication skills, proficient knowledge of office and radio dis- patch equipment.

T w O - B E d R O O m ApArtmEntS with on- site laundry and only a block from campus. $650- $670, June or august leases. Emer- ald property management 785-587-9000.

LOOKing FOr female subleaser for the summer months. rent and utilities average $350. For more info call 785- 309-1180 or e-mail kim- [email protected].

ThREE-BEdROOm , twO bath house in quiet neighborhood. all appliances included. $1,150/ mo. august lease. Emerald property management 785- 587-9000.

A U t O g r A p H E D BOOKS by current K- Stater. Hello, my name is Laurel payne. this past year i received an offer to get a book i re- cently wrote published called Earthbound Child of god. i am now trying to sell them. if you are interested in purchasing a book or know some- one who is/ would be please contact me at [email protected] . Here is the link to my website where you can learn more information about the book (look under the bookstore): http:- //toyoufromgod.wee- bly.com/

tHE CitY of Ogden is accepting applications for the two positions of full-time temporary seasonal help. Duties will mainly consist of mowing and trimming, with occasional other miscel- laneous work. Seasonal work will end approximately August 31, 2012. pre-employment drug screening required. Applications are available at City Hall, 222 riley Avenue, Og- den, KS 66517. Applica- tions are due before April 20, 2012.

StUDEntpAYOUtS.- COm. paid survey tak- ers needed in manhattan. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

STUdiO and one-bedroom apartments available august. Close to campus. gas, water and trash paid, off- street parking. No pets. $495- $575/ mo. Call 785-764-9206.

O n E - B E d R O O m ApArtmEntS in tri- plex close to downtown and “north End” shopping. On-site laundry and off-street parking. $490/ mo. august lease. Emerald property management 785- 587-9000.

O n E - B E d R O O m a p a R T m E n T S . across the street from Aggieville/ Campus, 1026 Bluemont. newly remodeled, granite counters, washer/ dryer, pet friendly. June leases, $725, 785-236- 0161. For pictures go to www.f ie ldhousedev.- com. p

ThREE-BEdROOm, OnE and one-half baths, central air, laundry facilities, water paid, no pets. 1838 An- derson $945, 1225 ra- tone $915, 519 n. manhattan Ave. $915, 1019 Fremont $855, 785-537- 1746 or 785-539-1545.

T w O - B E d R O O m ApArtmEnt across the street from campus with on-site laundry. $650/ mo. august lease. Emerald property management 785- 587-9000.

O n E - B E d R O O m apaRTmEnTS. great Locations. pet Friendly. Call ALLiAnCE today. 785-539-2300 www.alliancemhk.com

T w O - B E d R O O m apaRTmEnTS. great Locations. pet Friendly. Call ALLiAnCE today. 785-539-2300 www.alliancemhk.com

TwO and four-bedroom apartments available June 1 and August 1. Close to campus. please call 785-845- 0659 or 785-456-5329.

O n E - B E d R O O m ApArtmEntS. Some with vaulted ceilings. June or august lease. Only $480/ mo. Emer- ald property management 785-587-9000.OnE-BEdROOm, 722 thurston. Cozy basement apartment with garage. Utilities included, except electric. June 1, $600. 785-770- 0491. pO n E - B E d R O O m ApArtmEnt in 4-plex close to downtown and shopping. On-site laundry and off-street parking. $490/ mo. august lease. Emerald property management 785- 587-9000.

T h R E E - B E d R O O m COnDOminiUm close to KSU. All appliances included. Community pool to enjoy this summer. $1,100/ mo. Au- gust lease. Emerald property management 785-587-9000.

O n E - B E d R O O m BASEmEnt apartment only a few blocks from campus. On-site laundry. $490/ mo plus elec- tricity. July lease. Emer- ald property management 785-587-9000.

T w O - B E d R O O m BaSEmEnT apartment with off-street parking and only half block from KSU. $495/ mo. August lease. Emerald property management 785-587-9000.

F O U R - B E d R O O m BriCK house, two baths, updated, appliances, washer/ dryer, central air, near KSU sports complex, Au- gust, $1300, 785-341- 5346.

F O U R - B E d R O O m , twO and a half bath, two story townhouse with all appliances and off-street parking. Only $1,125/ mo. Au- gust lease. Emerald property management 785-587-9000. F O U R - B E d R O O m , twO bath duplex with all appliances, off- street parking and half block from campus. $1300/ mo. august lease. Emerald property management 785- 587-9000.

laRGE FivE-BEd- ROOm hOUSE. All appliances included. Au- gust 1. Close to campus and Aggieville. $1250 per month. 785- 218-3388.

F O U R - B E d R O O m houses available. June or august leases. From $1,125/ month. www.- emeraldpropertyman- agement.com 785-587- 9000.

F O U R - B E d R O O m , twO bath home with all appliances. Across the street from KSU football, basketball and baseball. august lease. $1150/ mo. Emer- ald property management 785-587-9000.

F O U R - B E d R O O m HOUSE close to CiCo park, 1413 highland dr. $1200. two and one-half baths, all appliances, no pets/ smoking. 785-539-0866. O

rEnt rEDUCED. 2505 winnE, tHrEE- BEDrOOmS in quiet neighborhood. west of football stadium. June 1. $950. Call Jack ryan, cell 785-313- 0455, home 785-776- 7706. l

t w O - B E D r O O m nEwLY remodeled apartment. $855. Dish- washer and off-street parking. walk to class. no smoking or pets. Call wildcat property management 785-537- 2332.

A vErY nice four-bedroom, two bath house. Close to aggieville and City park. washer, dryer, central air-condi- tioning. Jeff 785-313- 3976

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

F O U R - B E d R O O m , OnE bath house; 900 vattier. August lease, $1000/ mo. washer/ dryer, central air, garage, fenced yard, pet friendly. 785-539- 4949. p

F O U R - B E d R O O m , twO bath townhouse in tri-plex. $1,125/ mo. august lease. Emerald property management 785-587-9000.

FOUR BiG BED- rOOmS, two and a half bath two story duplex with garage. all appliances included. June or august lease. $1,300/ mo. Emerald property management 785-587- 9000.

CUTE and Spa- CiOUS hOmE! newer home features four large bedrooms, big bathrooms and huge kitchen! Close to KSU and Aggieville, 520 Kearney. www.Cap- STOnE3d.COm. p

SmALL FAmiLY cus- tom harvest operation needs combine/ grain cart operator mid-may- August working in Okla- homa, Kansas, Col- orado, South Dakota, and north Dakota. wage plus room and board, includes all meals. 785-499-3077.

THE COLLEGIAN cannot verify the financial potential of advertise- ments in the Employ- ment/ Opportunities classifications. Read- ers are advised to ap- proach any such business 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.

niCE FOUR and five- bedroom houses, two blocks from campus and Aggieville. June and August, $250/ person. 785-317-7713.

OnE-BEdROOm DU- pLEx in quiet area just west of campus. June or July lease. Only $495/ mo. Emerald property management 785-587-9000.

ThREE, FivE, and six- bedroom houses. Close to campus. June lease. 785-539-5800. www.somerset.mgmtco.- com.

T h R E E - B E d R O O m hOUSES. great Loca- tions. pet Friendly. Call ALLiAnCE today. 785-539-2300 www.alliancemhk.com

HELp wAntED for cus- tom harvesting. truck driver. good summer wages. guaranteed pay. Call 970-483-7490 evenings.

ThREE-BEdROOm , one and one-half bath home with garage and shaded yard. August lease. $1,050/ mo. Emerald property management 785-587-9000.

ThREE-BEdROOm , OnE bath house with garage and fenced yard. Share laundry with basement apartment. $1,000/ mo. Au- gust lease. Emerald property management 785-587-9000.

T h R E E - B E d R O O m HOmE. Close to KSU sports complex. June or august lease. $895/ mo. Emerald property management 785-587- 9000.

tHE CitY of Ogden is accepting applications for lifeguards for the 2012 season. if you are 15 years of age or older the City will subsidize 50% of the cost of ob- taining your lifeguard and/ or WSI certification provided you are selected. Certification classes begin in April 2012. A background check and pre-employment drug-screening test may be conducted. Applications are available at City Hall, 222 riley Avenue, Ogden, Kansas 66517. Applica- tions are due before noon, April 17, 2012.

OnE, twO, three and four-bedroom apartments next to KSU and aggieville. Excellent condition. private parking. no pets. 785-537- 7050. www.vil- lafayproperties.com.

BEST valUE! August, one and two-bedroom apartments. Clean and spacious. walk to KSU!pet friendly. www.Cap- stone3d.com.

FOUR-BEdROOmS, TwO baths, lounge with wet bar, washer/ dryer, see wildcatvillage.- com, August, $1440 includes cable and trash, 785-341-5346.

ONE, TwO, three, and four-bedroom apartments. Close to campus. 785-539-5800. www.somersetmgmtco.- com.

wAntED: 29 year seasonal harvest business needs help for new JD combines, tractors and peterbilt trucks. room/ board provided from texas to montana. must pass drug screen/ Class A license for truck drivers. Call 785- 224-6285.

SHOwCASE DiA- mOnD Jewelers and Sj2. we are looking for a full and part-time salesperson. the person should be fun and outgoing. males and fe- males should apply. Contact Courtney 785- 539-4422. Or submit resume at 501 3rd place Suite C.

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

rAmBLEr’S StEAK- HOUSE hiring servers, dishwashers and experi- enced kitchen help. Ap- ply at 8200 South port Dr. 785-539-4989.

ERiC STOnESTREET of mOdERn Family got his start living at 824 Laramie. Available June. Four to five-bedrooms, two baths, central air, backyard with parking. 785-539-3672. o

SUmmEr EmpLOY- mEnt: Laborers needed, approximately may 21 to August 17. Duties: hand labor such as: weeding production fields, moving ir- rigation pipe, harvesting crops, and grounds maintenance. Starting salary $10.95. USDA, natural resources Con- servation Service, plant materials Center, manhattan, KS. Call 785- 539-8761 for interview. EOE.

SYngEntA SEEDS wheat research facility is currently hiring for hourly summer help. For more information, contact Courtney v. at 785-210-2126.

pLAY SpOrtS! HAvE FUn! SAvE mOnEY! maine camp needs fun loving counselors to teach all land, adven- ture, and water sports. great summer! Call 888-844-8080, apply: campcedar.com.

FULL-timE SUmmEr Seasonal Jobs: Horticul- ture, parks, Cemetery, Forestry, public works, Utilities. www.cityofmhk.- com, “Employment Op- portunities.” Flexible, Early Start Available, $9.50- $10.50 DOQ per hour.

aUGUST pRE-lEaS- ING. Several units close to KSU. washer, dryer, and dishwasher included. www.wi lksapts .com. Call or text 785-477- 6295.

1530 mCCAin Lane. Two-bedroom apartment. $720. 714 Hum- boldt. Two-bedroom. $680. 913 Bluemont, three-bedroom, $885. 1012 Freemont, four- bedroom, $1080. water and trash paid. Close to campus/ Ag- gieville. Dishwasher and laundry facilities. no pets. 785-539-0866

EArn $1000- $3200 a month to drive new cars with ads. www.AdCarpay.com

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days free of charge.

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Alternative Voices: Black Media andThe Communities they ServeExhibition of publications for African-Americans, including Essence magazine and the Kansas City Call newspaper.

Panel discussion featuring: , columnist for the Kansas City Star , multicultural literacy librarian at Hale Library , assistant professor of American Ethnic Studies

Free and open to the public Friday, April 13, at 11 a.m. Hemisphere Room, Hale Library

Sponsors A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications Hale Library University Archives and the Richard L.D. and Marjorie J. Morse

department of special collections Kansas State Collegian

Student Publications Inc.Congratulates

Mark KernJunior, Journalism

Caroline SweeneySenior, English

For winning 1st Place in Breaking News in The Society of Professional Journalists’

Mark of Excellence Awards for Region 7Their article, “Prospective K-State Student Comes Forward in Syracuse Abuse Scandal,” was published in the Collegian on December 1, 2011, and will be entered in the Society’s national competition.

Congratulations ToKaren Ingram

Senior, English

For winning 3rd Place in General News in The Society of Professional Journalists’

Mark of Excellence Awards for Region 7Her article, “Aggieville Invaded by Staggering Zombies,” was published in the Collegian on October 3, 2011.

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8

kansas state collegianpage 8 wednesday, april 11, 2012

MEATLOAF | Cleanup messy, taste worth itContinued from page 6

• Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Line a bak-ing sheet with aluminum foil or parchment paper. Place bread in food processor; pulse until fine crumbs form. Transfer to a small bowl; stir in milk. Set aside, about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.

• Meanwhile, in a large bowl, combine beef, pork, onion, garlic, egg, 1/4 cup ketchup, salt and pepper. Add bread-milk mixture, and mix very gently with a fork (do not overmix).

• Place meat mixture on prepared baking sheet and form into a loaf about 9 inches long and 4 to 5 inches wide.

• Bake, brushing twice with remaining 1/4 cup ketchup during baking, until an instant read thermometer registers 160 degrees, 45 to 55 minutes. Let meatloaf rest 10 minutes

before slicing and serving.

Recipe from marthastewart.com.

3 slices of white sandwich bread1/3 cup whole milk1 1/2 pounds ground beef1/2 pound ground pork

1/2 medium onion, grated2 garlic cloves, minced1 large egg1/2 cup ketchup Salt and pepper

MARTHA’S MEATLOAF

INSTRUCTIONS

Jakki Thompsonassistant news editor

When students and K-State community members walked into Bosco Student Plaza on Tuesday afternoon, many of them arrived without shoes. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was the co-sponsor of the Toms Shoe Corporation’s “Day Without Shoes,” created to raise awareness for all of the children and people in the world who go without shoes every day.

“I have known about this cause for four or five years now,” said Audrey Knight, senior in architecture. “It is a good cause. I haven’t been able to come out in previous years because of class or whatever. But this is my last year here so it was important that I came

out to the event.”Even though Toms Shoes

is a national organization, Phi Beta Sigma wanted to localize a worldwide issue. The Toms Shoes website states that for every pair of Toms shoes that are purchased, the company will donate one pair of shoes to children in nations where shoes are needed.

“It is a really simple way to get the word out,” said Ashley Eisenbarth, K-State repre-sentative for Toms Shoes and senior in biology. “Not wear-ing shoes is one of the most simple things you can do. It doesn’t get more basic than that. To go one day without shoes reminds you how much it sucks to go without shoes.”

Phi Beta Sigma teamed up with Toms Shoes four years ago to bring the cause to K-State.

Rapheal Rico, social action chair for Phi Beta Sigma and junior in psychology, said there was a member in the fraternity who was friends with the campus representa-

tive. That particular member got involved and then got the entire chapter involved.

“We need to help others since we have the chance to do something about what is happening in the world,” Rico said. “I enjoy helping out as much as I can to bring change in the world. Helping other people has always been a part of who I am.”

One of the leading causes of diseases in Third World

nations are those transmitted through cuts or open sores in feet, he said. Children and people without shoes are more susceptible to these diseases; one of the most common dis-eases of the soil-transmitted diseases is intestinal-worms.

“This is more than just an issue with people not having shoes,” Rico said. “It is also about education. Children who live in these Third World countries who don’t have shoes are unable to attend school. Then it becomes an issue about education.”

Toms Shoes was started in 2006 when founder Blake Mycoskie traveled to Argen-tina and met children who didn’t have shoes. Toms Shoes has now donated more than 10,000 pairs of shoes to Third World countries and the chil-dren who live there.

“Toms is a really modern and easy way to help out,” said Eisenbarth. “It is a campaign that fuels how Americans like to spend money, as well as helping out with a good cause.”

Students support children without shoesPhi Beta Sigma fraternity raises awareness, goes shoeless on Tuesday

SudokuWhen you’re done reading all the articles, don’t forget to waste more time in lecture by doing the

located in the collegian’s classifieds section

4x2 sudoku waste time.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

“To go one day without shoes

reminds you how much it sucks to go

without shoes.”Ashley Eisenbarth

K-State representative for Toms Shoes and senior in

biology

87%Of the Campus Community Reads The Collegian

Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 4.11.12

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Transcript of Kansas State Collegian Print Edition 4.11.12