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T H E I N D E P E N D E N T V O I C E F O R K A N S A S S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y
REPORTING for duty
Page 4: National Society of Pershing Rifles performed a 24-hour memorial service for K-State alumnus
vol. 123, issue 2
friday, august 2 5 , 2 0 1 7
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Activities fair offers chance to join clubs, organizations
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Women’s soccer ready to be aggressive in second year
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Advertising staff responds to feedback
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EDITORIAL BOARD DeAundra Allen co-editor-in-chief sports editor
Renee Dick design chief
Justin Wright multimedia editor
Rafael Garcia co-editor-in-chief
Rachel Hogan news editor
Kyle Hampel opinion editor
Leah Zimmerli feature editor
Dene Dryden copy chief
Steve Wolgast adviser
The Collegian welcomes your letters. We reserve the right to edit submitted letters for clarity, accuracy, space and relevance. A letter intended for publication should be no longer than 350 words and must refer to an article that appeared in the Collegian within the last 10 issues. It must include the author’s first and last name, year in school and major. If you are a graduate of K-State, the letter should include your year(s) of graduation and must include the city and state where you live. For a letter to be considered, it must include a phone number where you can be contacted. The number will not be published. Letters can be sent to letters@ kstatecollegian.com Letters may be rejected if they contain abusive content, lack timeliness, contain vulgarity, profanity or falsehood, promote personal and commercial announcements, repeat comments of letters printed in other issues or contain attachments. The Collegian does not publish open letters, third-party letters or letters that have been sent to other publications or people.
CORRECTIONS If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editors-in-chief DeAundra Allen or Rafael Garcia at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian. com.
ON THE COVER The Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas State University, is published by Collegian Media Group. It is published weekdays during the school year and on Wednesdays during the summer. Periodical postage is paid at Manhattan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 828 Mid-Campus Drive South, Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506-7167. First copy free, additional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Collegian Media Group, 2017
Justin Wright | THE COLLEGIAN
Jolene O’Donnell, company commander of Pershing Rifles Company G-7, stands guard in the World War 1 memorial stadium in Manhattan, Kan. on Aug. 23, 2017.
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friday, august 25, 2017
Expo and Activity Carnival hosts hundreds of student clubs LEAH ZIMMERLI THE COLLEGIAN
Students explored the many opportunities the K-State campus has to offer while also enjoying music, balloon animals and free cotton candy as over 200 organizations came together in the Student Union on Thursday to recruit new members at Kansas State’s Union Expo and Activities Carnival. “[The carnival] is a way for new students and freshmen to get to know K-State and open their eyes to all of the opportunities that campus has to offer,” Rachael Herter, senior in English and Union Program Council programmer, said. Students can get involved in clubs and activities to meet people in their local community with common interests. Club involvement also introduces students to an international community, with some clubs sponsoring projects across the globe. K-State offers many ways for students to get involved, including academic clubs, arts and culture clubs, multicultural and religious groups, honorary societies and even groups dedicated to school spirit. Justin Wright | THE COLLEGIAN
The Union Expo and Activities Carnival at the Student Union in Manhattan, Kan. on Aug. 24, 2017.
“There were so many different clubs everywhere I looked,” Jacob Casey, freshman in business administration and political science, said. “It was amazing to know that there were so many ways to get involved in topics even if you aren’t studying them.” While there are plenty of organizations focused on entertainment, such as the Star Wars Club, On the Spot Improv and the Anime and Manga Society, there were even more clubs associated with specific majors. “Last year when I came here, I joined two clubs,” Christina Ashenfelter, senior in communication sciences and disorders and gerontology, said. “I found a club that was associated with my major, and from there I was able to meet people in my field and network with them.” Students who are still undecided about their major are often encouraged to join a club based on their career interests to determine if the field suits them. Students can also explore interests beyond their major through campus clubs. “I’m here with some of my freshmen mentees,” Essence Rush, junior in fisheries, wildlife and conservation biology and el-
ementary education, said. “I like to make sure that there’s more to college than just going to class. Getting involved in a club is a great way to explore your interests within your major and outside your major. Maybe they’ll even fall in love with what they find here.” Many students agreed that clubs and activities are good for making friends and getting out of one’s comfort zone. “There is value in getting involved in activities,” Suzanne Fehr, sophomore in interior design, said. “It’s a great way to meet people and have fun doing something they enjoy. Shy students can start small and work up to joining a few clubs.” Students who did not attend the event can still get involved in all of K-State’s clubs. Many of the clubs also have kickoff meetings coming up soon. Additionally, the Union Program Council has multiple events each week for students looking for recreation on campus. “I hope everyone finds their special little homes in these beautiful communities that are the clubs at K-State,” Jason Armenta, freshman in computer engineering, said.
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friday, august 25, 2017
Silent guards honor soldiers at Memorial Stadium LEAH ZIMMERLI THE COLLEGIAN
With slow, measured steps, Jolene O’Donnell paces the short path between Memorial Stadium and the Kansas State Alumni Center. It is quiet, with only the sound of locusts and the occasional passersby filling the silence. Since midnight, she has kept her post, rifle resting on her shoulder, her posture straight and her face stoic as the temperature climbs above 80 degrees under the afternoon sun. O’Donnell, a senior in German and elementary education, is a member of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, the oldest continuously operating college military drill group. As she walks, rifle still in hand, she honors a member of the K-State family who made the ultimate sacrifice during World War I, Sgt. Delano Bates — the first of 48 K-State students to die during the war exactly 100 years ago Wednesday. “I think that it is important that we remember the sacrifice [Bates] made,” O’Donnell said. “We wouldn’t have all the freedoms that we have today if it weren’t for people like him. The 48 Fallen, they’re K-State family, and we should honor that.” Though Memorial Stadium was intended to honor the 48 Fallen when its construction began in the 1920s, the original design was never completed. It was not dedicated until April 2017. O’Donnell, hoping to honor the soldiers appropriately, suggested to the Pershing Rifles a series of silent memorial drills, mirroring the guards at Washington, D.C.’s Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in memory of each of the 48 Fallen. “It’s important to remember your past and your history and those who gave it all,” O’Donnell said. “While Memorial Stadium is a great place to hang out, it is also a memorial to these 48 people. They don’t have a lot of recognition — they have this one plaque and a wall of pictures in Myers Hall. I just
Justin Wright | THE COLLEGIAN
Jolene O’Donnell, company commander of Pershing Rifles Company G-7, stands guard in the World War 1 memorial stadium in Manhattan, Kan. on Aug. 23, 2017. want people to keep that in mind as they’re using it.” Members of the Pershing Rifles have a strong sense of duty toward Bates and the rest of the 48 Fallen. “I’m honoring our officers and honoring him the way he deserves,” Sam Zeller, senior in social work and member of the Pershing Rifles, said. “I hope the student body realizes the importance of what we’re doing, and that when they walk by the signs or see us, they realize how much
people have worked to help us get to where we are in our nation.” The Pershing Rifles are open to anyone, regardless of military background or prior drill experience. Students interested in participating in the upcoming memorial drills for the remaining 48 Fallen should attend the group’s kickoff event in Myers Hall at 6 p.m. on Aug. 31.
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friday, august 25, 2017
Women's soccer looks for more aggression after weekend games BRETT ENGLE
THE COLLEGIAN
After testing the waters in its first season, the Kansas State women’s soccer team is ready for its second season. The Wildcats started their season in Oregon, as the team took on Oregon State on Aug. 18 and then followed up by playing Oregon on Aug. 20. K-State split its two exhibition games earlier in the year; the Wildcats fell to Minnesota 2-0, but followed that up with a 3-0 win against UMKC. The Wildcats played the Oregon State Beavers to a draw. During the first two quarters, neither side scored, and ended in overtime 0-0. K-State finished the match with seven shots with one in frame, while Oregon State finished with 21 shots, eight in frame.
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Haley Sutter, then-sophomore defender, fights for the ball during the game against Univeristy of Missouri Kansas City at the K-State Soccer Complex on Sept. 30, 2016. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1993
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Against the Oregon Ducks, the Wildcats lost 2-0. K-State had five shots, while Oregon had 23. Mike Dibbini, who will begin his second season as the head coach at K-State, is in charge of leading the Wildcats. He led the team to a 4-9-3 record in the inaugural season and has a career winning percentage of over 73 percent. “We can’t be satisfied with the first game of a weekend,” Dibbni said to K-State Sports. “The mentality has to be there and the attention to detail has to be there for both games. I think the approach has to be a little bit different. As a team we have to understand we need to continue to play a little more aggressive and add a little more pressure in certain parts of the game and not be intimidated or be scared. We just didn’t have it today, and we
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played a very good team. Give them a lot of credit. We had moments, but consistently from start to finish today we didn’t have it. The quality of play by Oregon forced us to back away instead of playing to our strengths of playing a little more aggressive.” There are five seniors on the roster for K-State: Jade Anderson, Kelcy Fiser, Miranda Larkin, Jaclyn Means and Abby Sieperda. Junior Tatum Wagner and sophomore Laramie Hall are both back as well. The two tied for the team lead in goals last season with three apiece. The Wildcats played at Oral Roberts on Aug. 24, and won 1-0, making them 1-1-1. K-State soccer fans will have to wait a little bit for the first home match of the season, as the team’s first home contest comes on August 30th against Omaha.
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friday, august 25, 2017
Collegian ad staff responds to Monday print advertisement One of the missions of any journalistic enterprise is to share a variety of information and points of view with its readers. The Collegian, like its media peers, helps businesses build relationships with customers and meet those businesses’ needs when it comes to reaching our audience. The advertising staff aims to be fair to all businesses. Refusing the ads of one business because we disapprove of its business model could take us down the slippery slope of passing judgement on whether other businesses may advertise with us. We believe in the importance of the First Amendment in our democracy. As President Richard B. Myers
said in his statement today on Free Speech and Expression, “Supporting free speech is not always convenient, or easy,
especially in times of discord or unrest.” The advertising staff also realizes that due to the vulgar
The ad staff, which is composed of students, looks to our college experience to challenge us even if that means hearing ideas that we disagree with. Fabiola Sierra
ADVERTISING MANAGER
How to stop dealing with the overpriced campus bookstore CODY LATHAM
THE COLLEGIAN
Ah, a new semester — the sun is shining (but not during the eclipse), classes are beginning and new students are starting to understand the woes of getting textbooks from the Student Union’s Campus Store. But are they really woes? Only if the woeful students remain unimaginative. With the closing of Varney’s in 2016, the Campus Store found itself to be Manhattan’s sole provider of textbooks — a situation that is very profitable for them, and very unprofitable for Kansas State students. Many students do not bother buying textbooks, while others just borrow from their classmates when necessary. Not only does the Campus Store have a captive audience, but they are able to charge exorbitant prices for books that students are forced to pay for if a course requires
the textbook. Some classes even ask students to buy expensive textbooks only for certain chapters. As an insult to injury, a short line at the Campus Store is an often-fictitious luxury during the first week of class. An hour-long wait is common for those looking to either buy books in the store or pick up the books they ordered online. But is all this tomfoolery actually necessary? Thankfully, it is not. As always, the Internet has a plethora of resources available to the enterprising student for getting textbooks on the cheap. Websites such as Chegg and Amazon sell new and used textbooks at reasonable prices, compared to the Campus Store’s absurd markup. Amazon also has a robust textbook rental service. Chegg and Amazon can even ship the textbooks to your doorstep just as fast or faster than you can get them from the Campus Store in the Union. No waiting in lines! If paying for books is something you would like to
avoid altogether, Hale Library offers textbook rentals through the Textbook Affordability Program. As previously reported by the Collegian, the library allows students to freely check out a variety of textbooks for a short time. Instead of falling prey to the Campus Store’s exploitation and shady business tactics, explore your options before the start of every semester. Maybe the people who run that bookstore would consider more affordable rental programs if they began to lose revenue. Every student has the resources on hand to find more affordable textbook options — all it takes is a little effort. Cody Latham is a sophomore in history. The views and opinions expressed in this column are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Collegian. Please send comments to opinion@ kstatecollegian.com.
signs being put up around Manhattan last weekend, some in our wonderful community have been exposed to the sexual aggression that is sadly still present in society and K-State itself. We see the signs as different from the issue at hand: one is a demeaning perpetuation of rape culture, and the other promotes a business that operates under the laws of Kansas. Publishing the Collegian, a news source that receives millions of online page views a year, makes it very hard to meet every single student’s moral standards. The ad staff, which is composed of students, looks to our college experience to challenge us,
even if that means hearing ideas that we disagree with. We agree with the University Faculty Senate’s statement on freedom of expression at KSU that says, in part, “Although ideas … may be controversial or challenge established views, the health and growth of any society requires frank intellectual exchange. Academic freedom protects this type of free exchange and is thus essential to any university’s mission. It is the right — and the responsibility — of the university community to engage with issues even if they are unpopular.” That’s why we stand behind our clients’ privilege to
speak, even if their speech is unpopular. The advertising staff finds that the businesses that advertise with us operate with the utmost integrity, which we can personally vouch for because we visit the businesses and meet with the owners, managers and staff ourselves to forge strong relationships. That’s why will we not stand when people tarnish the reputations of the establishments we do business with. staff,
On behalf of the advertising Fabiola Sierra, Senior in Advertising
Newspapers can be found in numerous locations around campus and the Manhattan area.
Religion Directory St. Isidore’s Catholic Student Center Saturday Vigil Mass Saturday 5 p.m.
Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 4:00 p.m., and 5:30pm
Daily Mass Tuesday-Thursday 9:30 p.m. Friday 12:10 p.m. Chaplains: Fr. Gale Hammerschmidt Fr. Ryan McCandless 711 Denison 539-7496
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCA
Worship: Saturday 5:30 pm • Sunday 10 am Christian Education Sunday 9 am Community Dinner Thursday Nights Handicapped Accessible Find us on Facebook!
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Worship Service at 8:30 & 11:30 a.m. Adult and Children Bible Hour Classes
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friday, august 25, 2017
Wildcats medal at 2017 IAAF World Championship On Aug. 4 to Aug. 13, track and field athletes from across the world competed in London for the 2017 International Association of Athletics Federations
World Championships. Seven former and current Wildcats competed in multiple preliminary and qualification rounds at the Championships.
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The first to compete were hurdlers and K-State alumni Balazs Baji and Jeffrey Julmis. On day three of the Championships, they competed in the 110-meter
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hurdle heats. Julmis placed sixth in his heat, but did not qualify for the semi-finals. Baji fared better, making it all the way to the finals, where he ran a time of 13.28 sec-
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onds to acquire a bronze medal. Baji was the only medal winner for K-State, and he also received the first individual medal for Hungary, his home country.
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Help Wanted THE COLLEGIAN cannot verify the financial potential of advertisements in the Employment/ Opportunities classifications. Readers are advised to approach any such business opportunity with reasonable caution. The Collegian urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 501 SE Jefferson, Topeka, KS 666071190. 785-232-0454. CONVOY SYSTEMS is hiring Class A drivers to run from Kansas City to the west coast. Home Weekly! Great Benefits! www.convoysystems.com Call Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303 1-800-926-6869.
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friday, august 25, 2017
Wildcat volleyball team falls to Creighton 3-2 ADAM MEYER
THE COLLEGIAN
In an impressive showing, the Wildcats took Creighton University’s Bluejays to five sets of volleyball in an exhibition match Aug. 18. The Wildcats took an early lead as they took the first two sets, but they were unable to finish Creighton off when the Bluejays fired back and won the last three sets, winning the match. It was the first preseason match under new NCAA rules for seven Wildcats. “We got out of it what I think we wanted to get out of it,” head coach Suzie Fritz said to K-State Sports. “We wanted to try a lot of things, and we stayed pretty committed to that. I threw a lot at them, I asked them to do a lot. I asked them to play, sometimes, out of position. We tried a lot of different lineups and we used a lot of different personnel.
File photo by Maddie Domnick | THE COLLEGIAN Senior middle blocker Katie Reininger smiles during the K-State game against Ohio State in Bramlage Coliseum on Dec. 3, 2016. Now that’s something that you don’t get to in a normal match, you don’t get to try that many things. That’s what we wanted.” K-State came out hot, hitting better than .330 in the first two sets as they took the first set 25-22. The Wildcats continued
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their good play and took the second set 26-24 as Kylee Zumach led the way, collecting nine of her 13 kills in the first two sets. Senior preseason All-Big 12 selection Bryna Vogel and redshirt sophomore Sarah both had double-doubles.
Creighton’s defense came alive in the third set, slowing the Wildcats down to just .109 efficiency in the third set as they won it 25-22 to get them back in the match. In the fourth set, the Wildcats got to a match point 25-24 lead, but Creighton refused to go down and won the next three points to force a fifth set. In the final set, Creighton completed the comeback with a 9-3 run to end the set and won the match. They maintained their good defense as they forced K-State to commit seven errors. The Wildcats will now see if they can repeat their good start in their next performance and find a way to finish off the match and start the 2017 season with a win. K-State officially begins its 2017 season against Pacific University at the Oregon State Invitational in Corvalis, Oregon on Friday, August 25, at 2:30 p.m.
TRACK | BAJI
BRONZE IN FINALS continued from page
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“After I finished that race, I just sat down and watched around,” Baji said to K-State Sports. “This is a perfect atmosphere and this is a perfect moment.” On day four, senior Ifeanyichukwu Otuonye represented the Turks and Caicos Islands in the 200-meter dash. Otuonye placed seventh in his heat with a time of 0:21.91. Two high jumpers, K-State alumni Kim Williamson of Jamaica and Alyx Treasure of Canada, competed on the seventh day of the Championships, but neither qualified for the finals. Williamson cleared 6 feet, 2.25 inches to place eighth in her group. The greatest height Treasure cleared was 6 feet, 0.75 inches. During the eighth and fi-
nal day of competition for the Wildcats, sophomore Shadae Lawrence threw in the discus qualifier. Lawrence scratched on her first throw, but went on to throw her best of the morning, with a distance of 194 feet, 4 inches. Despite this, it was not enough to get her into the finals. One of the most successful track and field Wildcats, K-State alumnus Erik Kynard, also competed in the high jump. Kynard’s most notable achievement is a silver medal in the high jump at the 2012 Olympics in London, but London didn’t treat him as well this time. Kynard was only able to attempt one jump at 7 feet, 1.5 inches before he had to withdraw because of an injury.
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