K-State Collegian (Jan. 25, 2017) by Kansas State Collegian

ÂŠ 2017 collegian media group

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

A Winning Proposition Page 6: On the Spot Improv team wins regionals and is headed to nationals.

kstatecollegian.com @kstatecollegian /kstatecollegian

Students rethink their time management after fall semester

vol. 122, issue 68

wednesday, january 2 5 , 2 0 1 7

K-State womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball team awaits No. 2 Baylor

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Transfer students adjust to differences of life

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776-5577

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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 Scott Popp sports editor Emily Starkey Nick Horvath multimedia editors

Kelsey Kendall feature editor Caleb Snider opinion editor Melissa Huerter ad manager 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 The number will not be published.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

DAILY POLL

Regan Tokos | THE COLLEGIAN

From left to right, Mason Swenson, junior in mass communications, Jack Dotterweich, sophomore in secondary education, Olivia Carter, freshman in theatre, and Dewey Molenda, senior in statistics, perform at On The Spot Improv’s first performance of the year in Forum Hall on Jan. 24, 2017.

How are your New Year’s resolutions going? 28%

Pretty good actually

10%

Not very well

62%

What resolutions...

wednesday, january 25, 2017

K-State exemption from concealed carry nears end amid controversy ALEX BRASE

THE COLLEGIAN

ust a few weeks into the 2017 legislative session, concealed carry of handguns on state college campuses has become a top issue that the Kansas Legislature will likely review. Rep. Stephanie Clayton, R-Overland Park, introduced a bill to permanently uphold the ban on concealed carry at Kansas colleges and universities. A similar bill was introduced in the Senate. Clayton said she would also support extending the standing exemption or moving the decision to a more local level, such as through the Kansas Board of Regents. “This is the last chance that we have ... to prevent implementation,” Clayton said in a phone interview. “I think part of the reason why there wasn’t anything in-

troduced in previous sessions was, in some cases, due to lack of communication between legislators and because in previous sessions, there was no way that we had the numbers to pass legislation like this.” Concealed handguns will be allowed on state university campuses across Kansas when the college exemption in the Personal and Family Protection Act, a law passed by the Kansas Legislature in 2013, expires on July 1, 2017. Only by installing “adequate security measures” at public entrances will institutions be allowed to restrict concealed carry, a prohibitively expensive alternative that Kansas State will likely use sparingly. The K-State’s revised weapons policy does not designate any university locations, including on-campus residential units, as prohibiting concealed carry with permanent adequate security

measures. Laws enacted in Kansas in the past several years have given gun owners more freedom. July 2014 marked the end of local firearm and ammunition control, the implementation of statewide open carry (open carry will still be prohibited on university campuses) and the elimination of municipal records of concealed carry permits. In 2015, state training and permit requirements for concealed carry were thrown out by Gov. Sam Brownback. In the wake of the 2016 elections, the relatively more moderate Legislature brought cautious expectations that many issues would be revisited with a more compromising lens. Clayton said students have the most power to affect the law by testifying at committee hearings and the concealed carry law does not allow for deans and faculty members to give input in their

professional capacity. The first opportunity to revisit the matter will come when Senate Bill 53, one of several bills introduced to change the current law, has a hearing in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee on Jan. 26 at 10:30 a.m. “The legislative makeup is vastly different now after this most recent election, so I think part of the reason why we’re pushing for it is it’s much more likely to pass,” Clayton said.

STUDENT MAJORITY OPPOSES LAW

Seventy-two percent of responding K-State faculty and staff, along with 62 percent of responding K-State students, said the state law should either be repealed or be amended to extend the university exemption, according to Fort Hays State University’s Docking Institute of Public Affairs’ surveys titled “Kansas Board of Re-

gents Council of Faculty Senate Presidents Campus Employees’ Weapons Survey” and “Kansas Board of Regents Student Advisory Committee Student Gun Policy Opinion Survey.” Jessica Van Ranken, student body president and senior in political science, said she supports the recent legislative efforts to extend the exemption. “I think that these bills are more representative of what the community members at higher-education institutions think in terms of an environment,” Van Ranken said. “I think that many students would feel safer in an environment where concealed carry would not be allowed.” “We’re planning on continuing to stay up-to-date on the issue and continuing to communicate with legislators and the Regents about students’ opinions on this matter,” Van Ranken continued. As with any bill, the first step

is through committee, which in Clayton’s case, is the House Federal and State Affairs committee. “There’s a very good chance that we’ll have a hearing on it,” Rep. John Barker, R-Abilene, committee chairman, said in a phone interview. Barker said that compromise may be possible between backers and opponents of concealed carry on college campuses. “It may not be what the sponsor of the bill wants,” Barker said. “I think that the hearing will probably be divided.” The measure was signed into law by Brownback, an ardent supporter of concealed carry as a constitutional right, untethered from permits and training. A spokeswoman for the governor said that while Brownback will continue to support Second Amendment rights, he would give “due consideration to any bill that reaches his desk.”

Students rethink time management after fall semester KAITLYN ALANIS THE COLLEGIAN

Students at Kansas State take an average of 14 credit hours per semester, of which they are told to spend three hours per week studying for each credit hour they are in. Beyond classes, many students participate in at least one of over 475 clubs. Several students also work part-time jobs.

Regan Tokos THE COLLEGIAN

Kathryn Collins, freshman in industrial engineering.

With the number of ways to get involved, many K-State students find a lack of time a common concern. Alexandra Lyle, sophomore in biological systems engineering, took 17 credit hours during the fall 2016 semester and said she consistently felt like she could use more time. “Seventeen credit hours in an engineering school is pretty daunting, so just getting everything done and balancing my time was extremely difficult,” Lyle said. “There are some things I wish I could have done differently to have more time, but I don’t really think it would have been realistic.” As a former dancer, Lyle said she missed having the time to exercise, and she plans to find a way to fit workouts into her schedule throughout this spring semester. “My goals for this semester are to actually exercise,” Lyle said. “I used to be a dancer in high school and in really good shape, and I didn’t

Regan Tokos THE COLLEGIAN

Aaron Gallaway, freshman in open option.

exercise at all last semester because I ran out of time.” Kathryn Collins, freshman in industrial engineering, said she wishes she had found the time to volunteer in the community last semester. “I was very preoccupied with myself trying to figure out my life and what was going on, so I didn’t have a whole lot of time to give back, so that’s something I am trying to focus on more now,” Collins said. “My main goal right now is to commit a lot more of my time to volunteering. I am hoping

that every Saturday I can help conduct a meal because it’s just volunteer based. I’d like to increase our impact in the community.” On the opposite end of the spectrum, Aaron Gallaway, freshman in open option, said he used more time than he should have hanging out and socializing with friends. “My biggest challenges were falling behind in school work, mainly from hanging out with friends too much and having too much fun on days when I should have been doing homework and other projects,” Gallaway said. “My grades were not too bad, but they could have been better if I wasn’t as social.” To combat this, Gallaway said his new semester resolution is to budget his time out more appropriately. “I wish that I would have had a clear budget of time for every single day, even the weekends,” Gallaway said. “My resolution would definitely be to have a block of time each day of just studying

so that way I get all my homework done and get ahead in studying and be able to spend more time on my more difficult classes. Then I can feel better about hanging out with my friends and socializing. And that way if I did happen to get sick or need a break, I wouldn’t get behind at all.”

Pretend like youʼre taking notes and do the SUDOKU

Riley County Humane Society is looking for volunteers for the Board of Directors in the following positions:

Treasurer Responsible for deposits, book keeping, donation thank you letters, and overall financial operations. Must have finance background and experience, ‘QuickBooks’ experience is an asset, resume submission required. Must attend monthly board meetings.

Transport Coordinator Responsible for coordinating with our transport volunteers the transport of animals to and from vet appointments and to other rescue groups. This person must have excellent email skills and must attend monthly board meetings. If you have questions or are interested, please contact Liz Lewis at liz@rchsks.org

wednesday, january 25, 2017

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wednesday, january 25, 2017

K-State Wildcats women’s basketball team awaits No. 2 Baylor Bears BRETT ENGLE

THE COLLEGIAN

A top-25 matchup awaits Bramlage Coliseum when the No. 2 Baylor Bears come to Manhattan to visit the No. 25 Kansas State Wildcats tonight. It will be the second matchup between the two teams this season; the Bears handedly defeated the Wildcats 87-57 in Waco, Texas on Dec. 29. Baylor sits at 19-1 on the season, including a perfect 8-0 start in conference play. The team’s only loss came on the road to No. 1 Connecticut, a team K-State has also lost to. The Bears are lead by senior guard Alexis Jones, who leads the team in scoring, averaging 14.7 points per game. Sophomore Kalani Brown is

second on the team in scoring with 13.9 points per game and leads the team in rebounding with 8.3 rebounds per game. K-State sits at 15-5 this year with a 5-3 record in conference play. Only two of K-State’s losses have came from teams that weren’t ranked in the top 25 and both of those losses occurred on the road. Senior center Breanna Lewis has been the rock for this K-State team, leading the team in scoring and rebounding, with 14.8 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. Senior guard Kindred Wesemann is the other Wildcat averaging double figures with 13.6 points per game and has knocked down a team leading 59 shots form behind-the-arc. The game will tip off at 7 p.m. in the Octagon of

Nathan Jones THE COLLEGIAN

Senior center Breanna Lewis rebounds the ball during the K-State basketball game against TCU in Bramlage Coliseum on Jan. 18.

Doom and will be televised on ESPN3.

SUPER SATURDAY “A Celebration of the Big Game”

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4, 2017 • 1-5PM 2828 Amherst Ave. Manhattan, KS 66502

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wednesday, january 25, 2017

On the Spot Improv team wins regionals, headed to nationals KAITLYN ALANIS THE COLLEGIAN

Always say “yes, and...,” never deny one another, avoid questions and focus on your relationships. These are just a few of the technical rules Kansas State’s On The Spot Improv teams were judged on at the College Improv Tournament’s Heartland Regional on Jan. 14. The teams competed in long-form improvised plays, a contest where the teams are given a random word just before having to improvise a 20-minute scene based off the assigned word. “Parachute.” This was the final word Black and White and Read All Over — one of the two K-State teams — received during the regional finals. After a 20-minute skit based off “parachute,” the group was named the champions of the Heartland Regional. The team will now move onto the College Improv Tournament Nationals in Chicago, Illinois, on Feb. 25. “I’m looking forward to practicing with my team and smoothing over any bumps in the road that may come up along the way,” Emma Pirotte, freshman in secondary education, said. “I’m excited to work on the technical skills of improv because that’s what the judges look for, so we have to be polished.” But the team is not judged on the technical aspects of their performance, and judging improv can be quite subjective. “It’s really subjective and the judges like whatever they like, but really it’s about how well we connect with each other and can play with each other on stage and how well we can produce a good scene and laughs,” Casha Mills, senior in English, said. Mills and Pirotte are two of the five team members making up Black and White and Read All Over. Other team members include Michael Lee, December 2016 graduate in animal scienc-

The Collegian announces the

Regan Tokos | THE COLLEGIAN

The improv group Black and White and Read All Over receive an award for winning the College Improv Heartland Regional. Team members include: Casha Mills, senior in English; Nate Kochuyt, freshman in theater; Brigid Reilly, senior in theatre; and Emma Pirotte, freshman in secondary education. es and industry; Nate Kochuyt, freshman in theatre; and Brigid Reilly, senior in theatre.

PRACTICED, NOT REHEARSED

One might think winning the College Improv Tournament takes a stroke of luck or that those members of the team are naturally quick on their feet, but Kochuyt said this is not the case. “A lot of people don’t realize that improv involves practicing because it’s not rehearsed or scripted at all, but it really does (involve practice),” Kochuyt said. “You just go out there and do your thing, but in order to do it well, you have to get to know your team better.” On the Spot practices for two hours every week, but they also make sure they find time to hang out as a team and get to know each other both off and on the stage. “To practice, all we do is get random words and make up 20-minute improvised plays on the fly,” Pirotte said. “Practices are just so fun and we’re not afraid to critique each other or give input because it’s all about becoming better improvisers and we can push each other to do that at practice and outside of practices.” “It’s super fun, but improv

is hard,” Pirotte continued. “Every week we work hard to make ourselves better improvisers by making sure what we’re saying is both funny and effective. We got on our CIT teams about two months ago and since then it’s just been practice, practice, practice.” Off-the-stage practices include hanging out, playing games and watching movies. “We get to know each other as a person and as a performer, so when you get on stage, you have an idea of what they are going to be doing,” Kochuyt said.

NO COACH, NO PROBLEM

Even though the team did not have a coach, On the Spot Improv members proved to themselves that a lot of hard work can pay off. “We are a self-taught team and you don’t find that a lot on college campuses,” Mills said. “We do not have a coach and because of that, we individually have to make up for that and do an intense amount of learning on our own so we can teach each other.”

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

Susan Edgerley & Lon Teter Fund for Journalism Internships Each year, a Collegian staff member will be selected by a Kansas news organization for a summer internship paid for by a generous gift from Susan Edgerley and Lon Teter. Edgerley, a 1976 journalism graduate and former Collegian editor, wants to help K-State students interested in journalism careers to get paid while getting professional experience. The Wichita Eagle will host this year’s winner. Submit a letter of interest and career goals, résumé, and your five best clips by February 3 to: Edgerley & Teter Internship Kansas State Collegian 103 Kedzie Hall Manhattan KS 66506 or internship@collegianmedia.com

Collegian Media Group • Founded 1896 • Incorporated 1946 103 Kedzie Hall • Manhattan Kansas 66506 • collegianmedia.com

wednesday, january 25, 2017

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915 N 11th St. Four or five bedroom house. $1,650 per month. Two blocks from campus and Aggieville. Two bathrooms, central air, Map data washer and dryer. ©2012 Google Landlord pays for trash, cable, internet and yard care. No pets. No smoking. Help Wanted June lease. TNT Rentals 785‑539‑ 0549¢ GREENHOUSE POSI‑ TIONS available for One, two and three seasonal full‑time and bedroom apartments part‑time employment and houses. Great at Horticultural Ser‑ rates. Near K‑State vices, Inc. Above aver‑ campus. TNT Rentals age wages proportion‑ 785‑539‑0549 or visit ate to experience and us on Facebook at abilities. Apply in per‑ TNT Rentals of Man‑ son at 11524 Land‑ hattan. scape Lane, St. George, KS 66535. (785) 494‑2418

Employment/Careers

Help Wanted THE COLLEGIAN can‑ not verify the finan‑ cial potential of ad‑ vertisements in the Employment/ Oppor‑ tunities classifica‑ tions. Readers are ad‑ vised to approach any such business opportunity with rea‑ sonable caution. The Collegian urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 501 SE Jef‑ ferson, Topeka, KS 66607‑1190. 785‑232‑ 0454. Help Wanted Section

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. THE MANHATTAN Mercury is looking for a part‑time Customer Ser‑ vice Rep for the Circu‑ lation Department. Re‑ sponsibilities include answering phones, pa‑ perwork and assisting customers. Good com‑ munication skills and at‑ tention to detail are a must. Scheduled hours include afternoons and evenings Monday‑Fri‑ day and Sunday morn‑ ings. Applications ac‑ cepted at: 318 N 5th St. Manhattan, KS. For more information con‑ tact Kari at 776‑8808 ext. 262.

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Lost it? Post it. Find it. Collegian Classifieds 370-6355

wednesday, january 25, 2017

You know you are a MUSIC MAJOR when... ... you’re always saying, ‘I can’t. I have rehearsal.’ EVA ROEBUCK, senior in music performance

... you hit your instrument on a door and apologize to it. GRACE BAUGHER, senior in composition and performance

... you tap or hit anything you walk past. JACK DONOVAN, graduate student in percussion

... you’re in your practice room more than your own room. MATT HITESHEW, senior in music education

... your instrument collection is worth more than you. ALEX MEEK, junior in music education

... you’re at McCain at 3 a.m. practicing and you see some of your friends and have a jam session. CHRISTY MCKISSICK, sophomore in music performance and education

... you have no idea what the weather is because you’re inside all the time.

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