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Campus transitions smoothly into concealed carry changes
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K-State Athletics partners to encourage healthy lifestyles
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OPINION: How beneficial are new pedestrian malls?
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The Kansas State Veterans Center in Manhattan, Kan.
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K-State’s veteran services aid former service members ELLERY SEDLACEK THE COLLEGIAN
Out of the roughly 24,000 students who attend Kansas State, only a small percentage are military-connected or are veterans. This group of people is comprised of mostly non-traditional students who are going to school for their bachelor’s degree after the conventional college age. The Veterans Center at K-State, founded in 2011, is a place in the Student Union for these non-traditional students and other traditional students to be in a military-friendly atmosphere where students can connect with one another, network within the community and learn to succeed in the civilian world, Dominic Barnes, Military Student Services coordinator, said. “Our mission is to be an advocate across campus, to raise awareness about military-connected student issues and to be a part of a broader
Justin Wright | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
Kansas State student veterans study in the Veterans Center in Manhattan, Kan. on Sept 19, 2017. network for the community,” Barnes said. The Veteran Center has computers, graphing calculators and other physical study-
ing resources students can utilize. In the Veteran Center community, it is common for students to tutor one another
to help others better understand subjects. “Students helping students is what that’s all about,” Robert Landry, graduate stu-
dent in business administration and research assistant at the Veterans Center, said. There is also the social aspect outside of regular schoolwork, which allows students to get connected and feel like they belong somewhere, said Felix Jimenez, sophomore in business administration and president of the Veteran Student Organization. “You will have somebody there that pretty much has done what you’re going through,” Jimenez said. The VSO, separate from the Veterans Center, is an organization at K-State that helps students, their spouses and even their children find jobs at no cost. The organization also gives students opportunities to volunteer and provides access to resources throughout campus. “Our biggest problem isn’t necessarily navigating college, but it is the other aspect that as non-traditional we’re a little bit older, we’re married, we have children and we have jobs other than
just school,” Jimenez said. This helps many of the roughly 148 current members of VSO who utilize the Veterans Center. “I just started because I didn’t want anyone to have to go through the hassle that I went through when I got here,” Justin Manford, graduate student in public administration and founder of the VSO, said. The Veterans Center has several events coming up throughout this semester including a CrossFit competition and a whiskey tasting social. The Veteran Center is open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday but is looking to expand its operating hours to 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the future. “This is like home at K-State pretty much,” Justin Colby, sophomore in open option, said. “You can go anywhere at K-State and feel good, but to have discussion, debate, elaborate ideas, it’s a good place to have that.”
No gun incidents reported after law change OLIVIA ROGERS THE COLLEGIAN
“The open carrying of firearms in this building is prohibited.” This statement, outlined in red, adorns the doors of every building on campus. These signs replaced the “no weapons allowed” signs that used to be standard for university buildings. July 1 marked the changeover of a policy regarding concealed weapons on campuses of public universities in Kansas. Residents 21 years and older with a clean record and a host of other requirements are allowed to carry concealed and legally-owned guns on campus. “It’s the way it is right now,” Bradli Millington of the
K-State Police Department said. “We just continue on with what we’ve got to do to get the job done. ... We do what the law tells us to do; that’s what we enforce.” The campus police officers actively work to respond to any and all issues that arise related to concealed carry concerns and to any other on-campus issues. Millington said there have been no incidents reported regarding the new policy here, though he did mention an incident at the University of Kansas where a stolen gun was found in an on-campus bathroom. The only noticeable changes at K-State have come in the form of the door signs and new policy web pages. “If you have an issue with something, just report it to us so we can give the appropriate re-
sponse,” Millington said. For in-depth answers to questions regarding the policy, he said students can review the FAQ page or contact the campus police directly. Students have varied thoughts on the new policy. “If you’re certified it’s okay, as long as you’re responsible,” Abrams Maxwell, sophomore in agricultural economics, said. Jessica Olday, sophomore in computer science, said people who have been in dangerous situations and want protection would benefit from the policy. “The statewide campus policy implemented at the beginning of this year was one that was taken with caution, intricate planning and with students, faculty, staff and guests’ safety in the fullest regard,” Annie Jewell, senior in public relations
and political science, said in an email. “K-State Police, in collaboration with our administration, has done an excellent job providing ALICE training for active shooter and other critical incidents.”
ANNUAL SPAY-GHETTI & NO BALLS DINNER Sunday, October 8th 2017 3pm - 8pm Pottorf Hall, Cico Park $10 adult - $5 child Come enjoy a Spaghetti dinner supporting Riley County Humane Society. Dine while your pet is next door at the Annual Clinic for any of these services: Rabies Vaccination $12 Nail Trim $8 Microchip $25
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THINK LOCAL
Veronica's Veil celebrates life with henna KANDACE GRIFFIN THE COLLEGIAN
Since 2009, Ann Warren, Kansas State alum and owner of Veronica’s Veil, has been using her creative side to paint, draw and illustrate, but it was not until 2011 that she became interested in henna, a temporary body art used to express life through patterns or figures. “I became interested in henna after I bought my first kit while going to Kansas State University,” Warren said. “Art has been my passion since a very young age, and I am able
to use henna as a way to celebrate life through the designs I create.” After moving back to the Manhattan area, Warren began to gain more clients who shared her same passion for henna. For the past several years, she has been at events such as the Wamego Tulip Festival, Kicker Country Stampede, proms and more where she continues to help others express themselves. “Henna has given me many opportunities to get my name out there and connect with people over this unique form of art,” Warren said. “I
do several private appointments with people at my office but [I} also try to get out and learn more about the history of henna and what makes it so special to international countries.” Henna is a form of body art that Egyptians and Indians use for temporary tattoos for religious ceremonies, wedding festivals and simple body art. Its dye is made from plants grown in the arid climates of North Africa, the Middle East, India and Pakistan. Warren travels to several events, such as henna conferences, and works with henna
full time to help her stay upto-date on the latest designs. At the conferences, Warren networks with hundreds of other artists in attendance as they learn about the history of henna, proper mixing techniques and different ways to work with henna to get more inspirational effects. These experiences provide a learning of fresh ideas that will ultimately help her grow Veronica’s Veil, Warren said.
see page 5, “HENNA”
Kandace Griffin | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
Ann Warren applies a henna tatoo onto a client in Manhattan, Kan., on Sept 18, 2017.
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HENNA | K-State alum provides temporary tattoos in and around community continued from page
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“I am actually able to learn from artists in the culture at these conferences,” Warren said. “Not only am I learning henna techniques at the conferences, I also focus on learning the business, marketing, clientele aspect.”
The temporary art stays on the skin for about two weeks. Warren can create any design and continues to try new ideas for clients. “I hope I can continue to grow my clientele basis as well as start to do more work on the Kansas State campus,” Warren said. “I would like to
do some special parties for either sororities or clubs within the university, to be able to show them the unique aspects of henna.” She currently makes her own henna paste from natural products that are all edible. Small designs take around five to 15 minutes to create. Larg-
er designs can take up to a few hours. Warren also sells henna kits on her website as well as at On the Wildside. To give back to the community, Warren does free henna crowns for patients currently dealing with cancer. She also designs henna crowns for the patients’ caregivers
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and their support group. “I think of henna as a celebration of life, and I provide give-backs to the community through special occasions like these,” Warren said. Warren said she has many friends who also do henna, which in the end is an asset to her business. During
larger events such as Kicker Country Stampede, she sometimes has another artist come and help. Veronica’s Veil is always open and looks to serve clients with any unique designs of henna art. For more details about Veronica’s Veil, visit the website at veronicas-veil.com.
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What to watch in Week 4: Alabama to face off with Vanderbilt BRETT ENGLE
THE COLLEGIAN
With conference play starting in college football, big time matchups will be slated over the course of the rest of year starting right now.
NO. 1 ALABAMA VS. VANDERBILT
Alabama, the nation’s number one team, tested itself in week one, defeating the then No. 3 Florida State Seminoles 24-7. The Crimson Tide followed that up with a 41-10 win over Fresno State and beat Colorado State 41-23.
Sophomore quarterback Jalen Hurts has exceed expectations thus far. Hurts has thrown for four touchdowns and zero interceptions in his team’s three victories. Hurts has also been extremely dangerous on his feet, rushing for team high of 312 yards. He has also found the end zone three times on the ground, same as junior running back Damien Harris. Vanderbilt was tested last week but found a way to get the win, beating Kansas State 14-7. Junior quarterback Kyle Shurmur has been terrific for Vandy’s offense. He has thrown for 703 yards with eight touchdowns to go along
with no interceptions. If Vandy wants to pull off the upset, Shurmur will need to play even better. The Crimson Tide and Commodores will kick off at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and can be seen on CBS.
NO. 16 TCU VS. NO. 6 OKLAHOMA STATE
The TCU Horned Frogs are undefeated on the year. TCU visited the Arkansas Razorbacks in week two and came away with a 28-7 win. Last week, the team won a shootout on the road against Southern Methodist University 56-36. Senior quarterback Kenny Hill has been ex-
tremely accurate this season, completing 75 percent of his passes. TCU has plenty of receivers that can make an impact, as eight different players have caught a touchdown this year. The Horned Frogs are also dangerous on the ground, as five different players have rushed for a score. Oklahoma State has bullied its opponents this year, winning by margins of 35, 37 and 38 in its non-conference matchups. Senior quarterback Mason Rudolph has been playing on a Heisman-caliber level this season. Rudolph has thrown for 1,135 yards and 11 touchdowns in just
three games. To go along with his passing stats, Rudolph has also scored twice on the ground. TCU and Oklahoma State will kick off in Stillwater, Oklahoma at 2:30 p.m. on ESPN.
NO. 17 MISSISSIPPI STATE VS. NO. 11 GEORGIA
Mississippi jumped in the rankings this past week when the Bulldogs stomped then No. 12 Louisiana State 37-7. Junior quarterback Nick Fitzgerald has been the MVP of the Bulldog offense this year. Fitzgerald has thrown for seven
touchdowns with only one interception. Fitzgerald is also a proven runner, as he has rushed for a teamhigh five touchdowns and is second on the team in yards with 240. Georgia’s biggest win of the season came in week two when they traveled to Indiana and beat then No. 24 Notre Dame 20-19. Senior running back Nick Chubb has performed well in the backfield this year. Chubb leads the team in rushing with 290 yards. He has also found the end zone four times on the ground. The SEC contest will kick off at 6 p.m. on ESPN.
K-State participates in partnership for wellness
Volleyball team set to begin Big 12 play in Oklahoma today
NATHAN ENSERRO
THE COLLEGIAN
THE COLLEGIAN
Kansas State has partnered with Stormont Vail Health and the Kansas Health Foundation to encourage all Kansans to live a healthy lifestyle in a partnership called the Powercat Health Partnership. “We are proud to partner with the Kansas Health Foundation and Stormont Vail Health to help encourage a more active and healthy lifestyle for all Kansas residents,” Gene Taylor, K-State athletics director, said to K-State Sports. The Kansas Health Foundation and Stormont Vail Health will donate $300 for every field goal made during the football season and $30 for every 3-pointer made during men’s basketball season to the Kansas Recreation and Parks Association. These donations will be used on a “statewide health initiative.” “The Kansas Recreation
and Park Association is grateful to be part of the Powercat Health Partnership, which will provide critical funding to help recreation and park agencies throughout the state offer affordable and accessible programs and services,” Erika Devore, executive director of the Kansas Recreation and Parks Association, said to K-State Sports. The partnership’s stated goal is to encourage people to be more active, not use tobacco, eat healthier, seek out preventative health care and be more involved in their community. “Kansas’s recreation and park agencies provide healthy eating and active living opportunities in local communities statewide,” Devore said. The partnership was announced at K-State’s home football game against Charlotte on Saturday, Sept. 9, in a pre-recorded message from head coach Bill Snyder. Snyder has cited his “16 Goals for Success” in his promotion of the partnership,
specifically commitment, self-discipline and consistency. These goals, according to Powercat Health webpage, “can help you to live a healthy life.” During the launch of the partnership, K-State Athletics is encouraging Kansans to share pictures of their path to better health on social media using #powercathealth. Winners will be chosen randomly from photo entrants and given prize packs. K-State is offering suite level tickets as well as K-State fitness accessories, including Bluetooth headphones and a Fitbit activity tracker, as prizes. To date, Stormont Vail Health and the Kansas Health Foundation have donated $1,200 to the Kansas Recreation and Parks Association. “Together, with all Wildcat fans, we have an opportunity to change the health forecast for a generation of Kansans,” Randy Peterson, president and CEO of Stormont Vail Health, said to K-State Sports. “We couldn’t pass up that opportunity.”
AVERY OSEN
The Kansas State volleyball team will begin the Big 12 portion of its schedule tonight as it travels to Norman, Oklahoma, to take on the University of Oklahoma Sooners inside McCasland Field House at 7 p.m. The Wildcats are winners of their last five of seven matches going into the conference
opener and are 7-6. K-State head coach Suzie Fritz has never gone into the Big 12 schedule with a record under .500. Most recently, K-State went 2-1 in the Omaha Challenge with wins over the University of Nebraska Omaha and Northern Iowa while being swept by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The Wildcats were led by senior Bryna Vogel, who was named to the all-tournament team. This was also the third straight tournament at
which Vogel received such an honor. Another main reason for the Wildcats’ success lately has been the play of junior Kylee Zumach, who has had double digits in kills in every game except for one this season, which already matches her total from the 2016 season.
see page 8, “VOLLEYBALL”
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OPINION: Campus pedestrian malls are a nuisance for students Over the past few years at Kansas State, there have been many construction projects that have helped update our campus to keep up with the changing times. However, some projects could have been left off the construction schedule. One of these projects is the addition of pedestrian malls to the campus. The concept of a campus pedestrian mall is a great one. Instead of students clogging up small sidewalks and possibly crossing streets at unsafe places, why not just get rid of the street and make it one big sidewalk? Then students can simply cross whenever they please and not have to worry about vehicles.
It’s better for everybody, right? Wrong. Vehicular traffic has been heavily reduced thanks to our pedestrian malls, but that doesn’t mean it has been eliminated. Trucks from Five Star Vending, UPS and other companies that deliver vital resources to buildings on campus must still reach their delivery points. Instead of forcing the drivers to undergo an extensive walk with their products, K-State allows drivers to simply drive to their destinations on the pedestrian malls. While this benefits the drivers, it’s an inconvenience to us students who are under the impression that “no streets”
means “no vehicles.” Golf carts, mowers and other small vehicles used for groundskeeping purposes also frequent the pedestrian malls. I’m more willing to give leeway to our groundskeepers and drivers helping injured or disabled students get to class since their vehicles can easily move around groups of students. However, large delivery trucks can’t simply swerve around a group of four or five oblivious students. Since the construction of the new Architecture, Planning and Design building has concluded, I have noticed that the most heinous offender of the “no vehicles” rule is the pedes-
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trian mall that stretches from the Leadership Studies Building to Bluemont Hall. Even over the summer, I saw multiple large delivery trucks driving on the sidewalk. It was even worse back when major construction for the new APDesign building was underway. At that time, the pedestrian mall that runs past the Engineering Complex was fairly new, and people were enjoying the lack of vehicles, but that ended quickly as the trailers carrying construction supplies needed in and out. A large portion of the pedestrian mall was quickly commandeered by the construction crews to fulfill that purpose,
and students were left to walk on a narrow lane the size of a normal sidewalk. Last year’s construction of the pedestrian mall from the Leadership Studies Building to Bluemont Hall was also a complete nightmare for students who just wanted to get to class. Through the whole process, many of the normal avenues to buildings that were previously easily accessible were cut off, forcing students to take detours to class. This construction was in conjunction with the closure of a large portion of the other pedestrian mall. While I think pedestrian malls are something of a waste of money, I do appreciate
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THREE BEDROOM main floor of house. One block to university. Three blocks to inbath. Laundry facilities 537-7853. QUICK WALK to campus and first month’s rent free! One and two bedroom, $550/$650. Water, trash and internet provided. No pets or smoking. 785-2007988, or schrumrentalsllc.com
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Jason DeFisher is a junior in animal sciences and industry. 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.
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that we have a lot more space to walk and ride our bikes to class without worrying as much about getting run over by a rogue vehicle. Hopefully there won’t be any more major construction projects soon, but K-State construction is like Kansas weather — you never know what you’re going to get.
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VOLLEYBALL | Wildcats hold series
of victories in recent years over Sooners continued from page
6
The middle blockers — junior Macy Flowers, sophomore Elle Sandbothe and freshman Peyton Williams — have really stepped up for the Wildcats as of late, leading the Wildcats in blocks this past weekend. Those three combined for 20 blocks in three matches this past weekend in Nebraska, and Sandbothe had six in a win against Northern Iowa. On the other side of the net on Wednesday will be the
3-9 Oklahoma Sooners, who have struggled this season so far. The three wins by the Sooners this season have come against Northwestern State, Nicholls and Southern Mississippi. They open at home against the Wildcats before playing three straight road matches against Iowa State, the University of North Texas and Baylor. The Sooners do not have lots of expectation inside the Big 12, as they sit ninth in hit-
ting percentage, kills per set, assists per set and opponents hitting percentage. One bright spot for the Sooners is junior outside hitter Alyssa Enneking, who averages 4.19 kills per set and has 180 kills on the season. K-State has dominated this series lately, as they swept the Sooners twice last season and have won six of the last seven meetings. The next time these two teams meet will be Nov. 18 inside Ahearn Field House with first serve set for 7 p.m.
K-STATE GAMEDAY
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