K-State Collegian (Jan. 18, 2017) by Kansas State Collegian

Student Union Chickfil-A to open Feb. 1

Tough upcoming stretch will determine Wildcats’ fate

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

Rising in the Ranks Page 5: The No. 22 women’s basketball team prepares to take on TCU after winning four of their last five games.

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vol. 122, issue 64

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EDITORIAL BOARD Jason Tidd editor-in-chief Danielle Cook managing editor Julia Hood copy chief Audrey Hockersmith design editor

Kaitlyn Alanis Rafael Garcia news editors

Emily Starkey Nick Horvath multimedia editors

Scott Popp sports editor

Melissa Huerter ad manager

Kelsey Kendall feature editor

Steve Wolgast adviser

ON THE COVER

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 The number will not be published.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 editor-in-chief Jason Tidd at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com.

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

File Photo by Rodney Dimick | THE COLLEGIAN

K-State women’s basketball is now ranked 22nd in the 2017 NCAA Women’s Basketball Rankings AP Top 25 poll.

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wednesday, january 18, 2017

Chick-fil-A to open in Student Union food court RAFAEL GARCIA THE COLLEGIAN

After extensive renovations to the Kansas State Student Union food court, Chick-fil-A will open on Feb. 1, said Jeff Clark, assistant director of retail services at the Union. The new restaurant will be considerably larger than the last Chic-fila-A that was in the Union. It will be five times the size of the previous one, Clark said, which will mean more menu options for students. “There’s going to be a lot more service and a lot more menu items,” Clark said. “We’ve added breakfast, spicy chicken, milkshakes, frozen lemonades and coffees. It’s expanded menus and expanded service.” Clark said the new Chickfil-A will employ about 30 students. A team from Chick-fil-A’s

corporate office will train the students during the next few weeks. “We couldn’t open right away this semester, and the reason for that was we had to wait for students to come back on campus for training,” Clark said. “That training will start next week, and we’ll be looking to open on Feb. 1. During training, we’ll even be doing sampling for people, so students should definitely keep an eye out for that.” Previously, Chick-fil-A had been operated by Sodexo, but after the termination of their contract in December of 2015, the Union decided to directly operate and license the new Chick-fil-A restaurant, Audrey Taggart-Kagdis, Union director of marketing and community relations, said. “Any proceeds that come in go back to supporting the Union for students, which includes the

staff, students and the program council,” Taggart-Kagdis said. Clark said Chick-fil-A is consistently a popular Union restaurant among students. “Through a survey, Chickfil-A was voted one of the top restaurants that the students wanted to see back at the Union, so they’re back,” Clark said. “Everything is centered around students and their feedback.” During the lunch rush Tuesday afternoon, students largely repeated that sentiment. “They’ve got the best chicken,” Cre Moore, junior in software engineering, said. “They may not be open, but they can’t be beat. I’ll probably eat there every Tuesday and Thursday between classes.” Mackenzie Tolbert, a sophomore in pre-veterinary science, said she eats at the Union every day and considers Chick-fil-A

Payton Heinze | THE COLLEGIAN

The new Chick-fil-A in the Union will be open to the public on Feb. 1. to be one of the most popular restaurants in the Union. “The Union will probably be a lot more busy once (Chickfil-A) opens,” Tolbert said. “Pret-

ty much everyone I know loves Chick-fil-A.” Other restaurants are set to open at the Union later this year. Union Station, a sports

pub and grill, is set to open next fall. Construction is also ongoing for a Radina’s Coffeehouse and Roastery and a Call Hall Ice Cream Shoppe.

Red Cross Club encourages students to donate due to blood shortage KAITLYN ALANIS THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State American Red Cross Club is encouraging anyone who bleeds purple — or, more importantly, red — to find a blood drive and donate. The American Red Cross announced on Jan. 4 that there is a severe winter blood shortage and issued an emergency call for blood donors. “This means a lot of people who need the Red Cross won’t be able to get it,” Kyle Foley, junior in biochemistry and president of K-State’s American Red Cross Club, said. “We dropped to emergency levels this summer and we have been trying to climb out of this hole. People with atwill surgeries won’t be able to get their surgeries. People with life-threatening medical conditions often won’t be able to get their blood transfusions; they’ll have to go through another service.” In a statement released by the American Red Cross, the or-

File Photo by Miranda Snyder | THE COLLEGIAN

Tyus Heinrich, then-freshman in psychology, donates blood during the K-State blood drive in the K Ballroom of the K-State Student Union on March 28, 2016.

ganization said it received about 37,000 fewer donations than expected in November and December after nearly 100 blood

Farewell Obama On Jan. 19 from 7 to 10 p.m, the Riley County Democratic Party is sponsoring a evening of mourning for the departed, President Barack Obama at the Holiday Inn at the Campus, 1641 Anderson Ave. Suggested donation is $10 at the door with cash bar.

Riley County Democratic Party

drives were cancelled due to severe weather. “Blood and platelet donations are critically needed in the coming days so that patients can continue to receive the lifesaving treatments they are counting on,” Nick Gehrig, communications director of Red Cross Blood Services, said in the statement.

“Right now, blood and platelet donations are being distributed to hospitals faster than they are coming in.” To combat this, Foley said the K-State chapter will inform more people about the three blood drives they hold each year. see page

7, “RED CROSS”

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WHAT DO WE DO? Rescue adoptable companion animals from euthanasia

HOW CAN YOU HELP? Donate --- We need a facility Foster • Volunteer • Adopt Riley County Humane Society P.O. Box 1202, Manhattan, K.S. 66506

Phone: 785.776.8433 Email: info@rchsks.org

wednesday, january 18, 2017

Tough upcoming stretch will determine Wildcats’ fate SCOTT POPP

THE COLLEGIAN

A season ago, the Kansas State men’s basketball team got off to a rough start in Big 12 play. They got close a few times. The team lost a heartbreaker in double overtime to West Virginia, had another close one against Texas after missing a shot at the buzzer and then lost another double overtime game against Baylor. They were close many times but that didn’t matter because, like they say, close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades. When you get close in basketball, you can still end up starting Big 12 play 1-5. And that’s what the K-State Wildcats did. Their season spiraled out of control and they

finished with a record of 17-16 and 5-13 in the Big 12. Here is why I bring last season up: The Wildcats have been close so far this season in Big 12 play, but, like a year ago, have little to show for it. They took Kansas to the brink and held a lead in Lubbock, Texas, until squandering it late . Then they played Baylor close until the last 10 minutes. They have lost both Big 12 road games and have not been able to win those close games. The problem for the Wildcats in recent years has been they have let those close losses affect them and in-turn they would lose the next game or two. K-State’s upcoming stretch is a difficult one that will show if this team has matured from past losses or if

they are destined for another season at the bottom of the Big 12 standings. Tonight the Wildcats have no easy task when they take on Oklahoma State on the road. They then host No. 7 West Virginia at home Saturday, then face Iowa State and Tennessee on the road. If the Wildcats can get through that tough stretch with at least two wins, it will set them up for a much better Big 12 finish than the last two seasons, along with a few extra things on their side. K-State is shooting much better than a year ago. Last year they shot 40 percent from the field and 30 percent from the 3-point line. This year they are up to 48 and 38, respectively. They also have a healthy sophomore guard Kamau

Men’s basketball preps for trip to Stillwater BRETT ENGLE

THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State Wildcats men’s basketball team will look to put a stop to its two-game skid tonight when they take on Oklahoma State in Gallagher-Iba Arena in Stillwater, Oklahoma. K-State currently sits at 13-4 on the year with a 2-3 record in conference play. The Wildcats could easily be sitting at 16-1. Three of their losses came by two points or less, including some controversial endings. Senior forward D.J. Johnson said despite the losses, they’ve just got to keep pushing. “Just keep pushing,” Johnson said. “That’s what we talked about in the locker room ... we’ve got to figure out a way to win.” The Wildcats have been balanced offensively this year, with all five starters averaging double figures, led by sophomore

Nathan Jones | THE COLLEGIAN

Senior forward D.J. Johnson goes for a layup during the K-State game against Baylor in Bramlage Coliseum on Saturday. guard Barry Brown at 12.1 points per game. Johnson has been dominant on the defen-

sive end, leading the team in see page

5, “BASKETBALL”

Nathan Jones | THE COLLEGIAN

Freshman forward Xavier Sneed dunks during the K-State game against Baylor in Bramlage Coliseum on Saturday. Stokes and a freshman that can impact games in Xavier Sneed. The Wildcats will look to

use those three things to their advantage as they head into the heart of their schedule,

and in two weeks we should know a lot more about where this team stands.

wednesday, january 18, 2017

No. 22 women’s basketball team prepares for struggling Horned Frogs Kindred Wesemann against the Horned Frogs. Lewis is the Wildcats’ leading scorer this year with 14.5 points a game to go along with 8.7 rebounds a game. Wesemann averages 13.5 points a game. It hasn’t been an easy road for the 9-8 Horned Frogs either, especially in conference play, where the Horned Frogs are 1-5.

SHELTON BURCH THE COLLEGIAN

As the Big 12 season rolls on, the Kansas State Wildcats women’s basketball team will look to continue their win streak when the team takes on the TCU Horned Frogs tonight in Bramlage Coliseum. The No. 22 Wildcats have been playing like one of the better teams in the Big 12. Their 4-2 conference record places them fourth in the conference standings, behind only the No. 2 Baylor Bears and the No. 12 Texas Longhorns, which are both undefeated in conference play and the No. 20 Oklahoma Sooners, who have one loss. The Wildcats have two conference losses, against Baylor and Oklahoma. They play the Longhorns in early February. The Wildcats enter the game 14-4 overall and on a three-game winning streak. They have lost only once to an unranked team, losing to the Northern Iowa Panthers on

File photo by Rodney Dimick | THE COLLEGIAN

Senior guard Kindred Wesemann analyzes the court on Feb. 27, 2016, in Bramlage Coliseum. Wesemann had three assists in the game against Baylor. Dec. 22, 2016. They also lost against the No. 1 Connecticut Huskies, who haven’t lost since

2014. K-State will rely on seniors center Breanna Lewis and guard

BASKETBALL | Men’s team to face Cowboys tonight continued from page

rebounding and blocked shots per game with 6.3 and 1.6, respectively. Winning Big 12 road games has been a hump K-State has not been able to get over. Things won’t get be any easier in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Don’t let Oklahoma State’s 10-7 record fool you; the Cowboys are a much better team than their record reflects. Oklahoma State’s only non-conference losses came at the hands of North Carolina and on the road at Maryland. For what it’s worth, both the

Wildcats and the Cowboys lost to the Terrapins by one point. The Cowboys have yet to win a conference game, but have managed to stay in every game under first-year head coach Brad Underwood. Wildcat fans may be familiar with Underwood as he played for the Wildcats in the 1980s. He joined K-State’s staff in 2006, working his way up to associate head coach under Frank Martin for two years during his time in Manhattan. The Cowboys sport a lethal offensive attack, led by sophomore guard Jawun Evans, who is averaging 18.2 points

per game. Junior guard Jeffrey Carroll is also averaging double figures with 16.8 point per game, as well as senior guard Phil Forte III, who averages double figures with 13.8 points per game. It may not be a must-win for the Wildcats, but it’s a very important game going forward. K-State has a very difficult stretch coming up. After this, the team will host West Virginia and will go on the road to Iowa State and Tennessee. The Wildcats and Cowboys will tip off at 8 p.m. and the game will be televised on ESPNU.

In that span, they have played four ranked opponents, losing to all of them and as well as to unranked Oklahoma State. TCU is led by junior guard AJ Alix. Alix averages 12 points a game, runs the offense well and averages 4.6 assists per game. The Horned Frogs are coming off their only conference win, a five-point victory over un-

ranked Iowa State on Sunday. Meanwhile, the Wildcats are coming in having won four of their last five, their only loss being the one to the Sooners in Norman, Oklahoma, on Jan. 4. Prior to that loss, they also beat then No. 12 West Virginia. K-State and TCU will tip off at 7 p.m. and can be seen on FCS Pacific and K-StateHD.TV.

wednesday, january 18, 2017

UPCOMING EVENTS Jan 17–May 13

John Steuart Curry: Mapping the Early Career Beach Museum of Art

Jan 19 • 6-8 p.m.

Dunkin’ on a New Semester Wildcat Winter Expo & Activities Carnival

Jan 19 • 7:30 p.m.

Air supply

McCain Performance Series

Jan 27 & 28

After hours @ Locked manhattan FREE to students, groups can sign up online

Jan 28 • 7:30 p.m.

Cinderella Performed by the Russian National Ballet Theatre

Feb 3 • 7-9 p.m.

Girl Power The K-State Drag Show

K-State organizations plan for an entertaining semester KELSEY KENDALL THE COLLEGIAN

With the Union Program Council, the Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art and the School of Music, Theatre and Dance, the Kansas State and Manhattan communities will have a wide range of exhibits and shows to attend. This semester’s entertainment will showcase faculty and student talent in music, dance and art, and will feature alumni and outside entertainers.

UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL

Cody Watson, senior in business management and human resource management, is an After Hours co-chair at the UPC and said he is excited for the “awesome events” coming up this semester. Some are returning events, though this semester is going to differ from previous ones. “We’re taking more of an organic approach to some of our events this semester,” Watson said. “Instead of contracting, we’re going to try to do more stuff ourselves and rebrand some of our former events.” For example, Project Runway will be the spring fashion show this semester and is in collaboration with the K-State Apparel Marketing and Design Al-

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liance. Other events are sticking around, such as the drag show Girl Power in McCain Auditorium. “The students pay for these events though their student privilege fees, so we want to be diligent in how we use that money and bring stuff that they’ll actually want to go to,” Watson said. The UPC sends out a survey each spring to determine what students would be interested in seeing for the upcoming year, Watson said. He also said the committees in charge of planning events have been creative in coming up with the kinds of shows and activities in the lineup this semester. Event calendars and other updates are posted on the UPC’s website and on their Facebook page.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE

Faculty and student recitals, combined with outside performers, will create a wide range of shows through the McCain Performance Series and the school itself. International groups, including the Russian National Ballet and the Australian rock duo Air Supply, are scheduled to perform in McCain.

Other places to see music, dance and theatre performances are Nichols Theatre, Mark A. Chapman Theatre, All Faiths Chapel, the Purple Mask Theatre and Kirmser Hall. K-State and the Manhattan community can find student recitals, faculty artists, K-State Theatre attractions and various university ensemble performances on the school’s calendar. Max Dunlap, senior in euphonium music performance, is one of many music students preparing for their student recitals. He said he has been planning his recital since last semester amidst scheduling a time for it, which took some effort since McCain often has conflicts due to other performances and rehearsals going on. Ultimately, his recital landed on Sunday, Jan. 29 at 3 p.m. “I go between being excited for it and being nervous for it, because my recital is a little different,” Dunlap said. “Most people do solo stuff the entire time ... but I’ve chosen to do several chamber works.” His recital will feature 2030 other student performers, but his own performance will remain the focus. He said the music will

feature the type of music he feels passionate about. Dunlap said the audience for these types of performances often consists of other music majors fulfilling the recital attendance requirements for their classes and the performers’ friends and families, though the student recitals are open to the general public as well. “Every semester has great recitals with a lot of great music being performed,” Dunlap said. “Our goal as performers is to share that with the general public. If we can get more of the general public there, then we get to share that with even more people.”

MARIANNA KISTLER BEACH MUSEUM OF ART

After celebrating its 20th anniversary last fall, the art museum did a reinstallment of their permanent exhibit and will feature a range of styles, time periods and artists. Everything from sculptures to photography will be on display throughout the semester. Jui Mhatre, website and marketing manager for the museum, said there are also public programs throughout the semester, such as the Valentines Workshop

for all ages, which include discussions with artists. Some of the upcoming exhibits include “John Steuart Curry: Mapping the Early Career,” a photographer from the 1920s who followed a veterinarian working on Kansas farms, according to the museum’s website. “This might be an interesting exhibition for students not only from art but also from science, because it portrays the veterinarian on farms and working with animals,” Mhatre said. Jason Scuilla, professor in printmaking, will also be featured in his own exhibit, “Jason Scuilla: Porta Magica, 2017 Friends of the Beach, Museum of Art Gift Print Artist.” Mhatre said the museum tries to showcase local and regional artists’ work. It even highlights Kansas plant life with the Meadow, a half-acre lot consisting of Kansas native wildlife, according to Mhatre. Planning these exhibits take time and collaboration, according to Mhatre. Discussions can happen two years in advance in order to plan “well rounded” exhibits. She said she is very excited to see the variety the art museum has to offer this semester.

wednesday, january 18, 2017

RED CROSS | American Red Cross in pursuit of blood donations continued from page

“We had one last Wednesday, which was a little bit below average because the students weren’t back in town yet, and we are currently scheduling one for this semester that will be in the next month or two,” Foley said. “We’ll just really be trying to push those and helping the national and regional chapters.” Ashel Vas, freshman in arts

and sciences, recently donated blood at the K-State Foundation’s blood drive on Jan. 13 without knowing of the blood shortage. “As a student, I am very fortunate to be working at an organization that encourages blood donations,” Vas said. “The fact that the blood drive was on-site at the KSU Foundation greatly motivated me to donate blood.” Vas said this was her first

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MANHATTAN CITY Ordinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in housing without distinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military status, disability, religion, age, color, national origin or ancestry. Violations should be reported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, 785-587-2440.

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 66607-1190. 785-2320454.

ASSISTANT COOK wanted for mornings and some weekends. 20‑30 hours a week Rent-Houses & Duplexes with competitive pay. Kitchen experience pre‑ ferred. COMPLETELY RENO‑ VATED 2 bed/1 bath 831 Colorado available Feb 1. Entire house new in 2015. All new appliances, walls, floors, plumbing, electrical. Pets welcome. Large fenced yard, garage, basement, front porch. $1200/month. All utili‑ ties except trash paid by renter. Joe 816‑803‑ 5226

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time donating blood and would encourage everyone she knows to donate as it is a quick and easy process. “You can’t put an estimate on a human life, but by spending 10-15 short minutes you could potentially save three lives,” Vas said. “If you ask me, that’s reason enough to donate.” According to the American Red Cross website, “a single blood donation may help up to

Help Wanted HOME SHOW REPS. Mildand Exteriors is looking for enthusiastic workers to represent our company at sched‑ uled weekend home shows. Must be outgo‑ ing, professional and dependable. Earn great money for a two‑ three day weekend. Contact Tammy at 785‑ 537‑5130 or email re‑ sume to tammy@mid‑ landexteriors.com.

three different people.” Foley said he wishes all students knew the impact they could make by donating blood. “I really wish students knew more about how this shortage affects everyone,” Foley said. “This affects the United States on a national level. The Red Cross provides blood for every type of emergency situation and every type of surgery. I feel like a lot of people don’t realize we need the

Grab your copy of

blood. If you can donate, then please do. Get out and donate.” While not affiliated with the K-State American Red Cross Club, there will be two blood drives organized through the American Red Cross at Manhattan’s Pottorf Hall in Cico Park on Jan. 23 and 24. For more information or to find other blood drives near you, visit http://www.redcrossblood. org/give/drive/driveSearch.jsp.

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Volunteers Needed ASPIRING FREE‑ LANCE photographer seeking volunteers for free photoshoot in ex‑ change for rights to use photos in public portfolio. first come first serve. engagement shoot, senior portrait, greek group photos, cap&gown headshots, etc. call for more info. you will also get digital copies of all photos.

LONELY? Go Ahead. Get a Roommate. Kansas State Collegian

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wednesday, january 18, 2017

News Briefs for Jan. 18 RAFAEL GARCIA THE COLLEGIAN

A JOHNSON COUNTY Republican state representative, Stephanie Clayton, introduced new legislation Tuesday that would allow state institutions of higher learning to keep concealed carry handguns off their campuses. Kansas law currently provides state colleges and universities with an exemption from the 2013 Kansas Personal and Family Protection Act, which allows people to carry concealed handguns into buildings that lack security guards or metal detectors, but that exemption expires in July. In an interview with the Kansas City Star, Gov. Sam Brownback said he would remain open to new legislation, although he said his Second Amendment views have not changed. PRESIDENT Barack Obama commuted most of Chelsea Manning’s remaining prison sentence Tuesday, the New York Times reported. In 2013, Manning was convicted of leaking hundreds of thousands of military documents to WikiLeaks. Manning, currently jailed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will be released in May of this year, well shy of the original 35-year sentence that would have ended in 2045. Obama’s commutation of Manning’s sentence comes as similar calls have been made for Obama to grant clemency to Edward

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File illustration by Jacob Larson Snowden, the fugitive U.S. contractor who disclosed classified American intelligence, before Obama’s term expires Friday. KANSAS REP. John Whitmore said he plans to propose legislation that would prohibit Kansas students from using public school bathrooms that do not correspond with their gender at birth, according to the Topeka Capital-Journal. Although the bill would not pertain to institutions of higher learning and would have no specific manner of enforcement, critics of the bill have said it promotes “hate and big-

otry.” THE MANHATTANOGDEN School Board will announce the members of its mascot committee at its regular Wednesday night meeting, according to the Manhattan Mercury. The committee, made up of school administrators, teachers, students and members of the public, will address issues regarding the school district’s usage of an Indian mascot and Native American imagery, which the board voted to retain at the same December meeting when it announced the creation of the committee.

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1020 Ratone Ln. 1&2 813 Moro St. 1&2 1121 N. 8th St. Available as of August 1st

3-4 Bedrooms

Available as of August 1st

612 Bertrand St. 1857 Anderson Ave. 1422 Harry Rd. 414 Laramie St. 2 812 Laramie St. 731 Osage St. 810 Osage St. 326 N. 16th St. 1412 Vista Ln. 250 Westwood Rd.

OUSE OPEN H AY D THURS .m 4-7 p . R CALL FO F N O MORE I

Alliance Property Management @LiveAllianceMHK

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