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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
kansas state collegian
vol. 124, issue 48
kstatecollegian.com
monday, january 28, 2 0 1 9
As interior walls dry, K-State Libraries anticipates partial reopening of Hale this fall
SARAH MOYER
THE COLLEGIAN
Eight months after Hale Library closed due to fire and water damage, Lori Goetsch, dean of libraries, confirmed construction documents are nearly finished for the renovation of the first floor. “The renovation work hasn’t begun yet,” Goetsch said. “The documents for the construction of the first floor are expected to be finished in early February, and that kind of kicks off the process.” The first floor of Hale is scheduled to reopen for the fall 2019 semester. The renovated first floor will include group study spaces, meeting rooms and a multipurpose space. The rest of the building will be reopened later, with Goetsch saying work will possibly be finished in fall 2020. Although work is scheduled to begin in other areas, the wall plaster must dry in the 1927 wing of Hale before construction can start there. This wing is the oldest section of the library and includes spaces like the Great Room. “Plaster takes a long, long time to dry out,” Goetsch said. “Those walls are still considered wet from the water that came into the building from the fire department and from our own sprinkler system.” Goetsch said one of the biggest challenges with Hale has been settling its insurance claim. Factoring in damages to information technology and infrastructure creates a long, complex process. When construction begins on re-
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storing the entirety of Hale, students will still have access to library materials. This semester, most resources for students will be located in the William T. Kemper Art Gallery, the same place they were located during the fall 2018 semester. The Union Program Council previously hosted exhibitions in this gallery space. “What we have been able to do over in the Union is they’ve given us gallery space across from the information desk, so we’re able to put out the reserve collection and interlibrary loan collection,” Goetsch said. Since the fire, the interlibrary loan service, which borrows materials from other libraries in Kansas, has almost doubled in use. Goetsch said the interlibrary loan system has been a “lifesaver.” “We’re going to try to have a combination of books that may be of interest to classes as well as some popular reading materials,” Goetsch said. While cleaning the damaged interior spaces of Hale finished in mid-November 2018, the library’s books continue to undergo repair in Manhattan, Junction City and the Kansas City area. “They are slowly and carefully, one at a time, being cleaned for soot and other particulates,” Goetsch said.
Workers set up scaffolding in Hale Library’s third floor Great Room to clean the damaged murals and walls. Eight months after the fire, library staff confirmed reopening dates and more news on the library’s future.
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Greyhound provides new transportation option to, from Manhattan campus by Janelle Marney As part of an expansion to students’ transportation options, Greyhound Lines is now providing bus services in Manhattan with a bus stop by the Kansas State parking garage. On Jan. 14, student body president Jordan Kiehl announced the new transportation service. “We are excited to announce a new opportunity for students to travel to and from campus,” Kiehl said. “The Greyhound bus service will now provide service once [per] day to Manhattan with a stop at the parking garage near the K-State Student Union.” Greyhound provides bus trips across the contiguous United States, including between different cities in a single state. Customers can purchase tickets indicating their starting city, their destination city and the days of travel. Tickets can’t be purchased at the stop on K-State’s campus — only online or at a full-service terminal. Students may not find the Greyhound service ideal for daily transportation because the bus only makes one stop per day, but the new bus service does provide service to Topeka and Kansas City, Kansas. Further information about the new stop or other services can be found on Greyhound’s website.
Katelin Woods COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
SGA Week activities include debates, pies in face
NEWS
Tennis team takes first loss of season in ITA Kick-Off
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REVIEW: NPR’s “Believed” podcast is powerful stuff
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monday, january 28, 2019
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EDITORIAL BOARD Kaylie McLaughlin Rachel Hogan Co-Editors-inChief Dené Dryden Managing Editor
Rebecca Vrbas Assistant Culture Editor
Gabby Farris Colton Seamans Co-Design Chiefs
Molly Hackett Sports Editor
Olivia Bergmeier Multimedia Editor
Rafael Garcia News Editor
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Kyle Hampel Copy Chief
Monday
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The Collegian welcomes your letters. We reserve the right to edit submitted letters for length and style. A letter intended for publication should be no longer than 400 words and must be relevant to the student body of K-State. 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 or submitted through an online form at 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, call co-editors-in-chief Rachel Hogan and Kaylie McLaughlin 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 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 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, 2019
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monday, january 28, 2019
SGA Week kicks off spring semester with activities, debates and pies in the face BAILEY BRITTON THE COLLEGIAN
If you don’t know what your privilege fee pays for, who your student senators are or what the Student Governing Association can do for you, SGA Week is a series of events from Jan. 28 to Feb. 1 that can answer all these questions and more. Here is what you can expect.
MONDAY
Pie an SGA Member | 10 a.m., Bosco Plaza — Participants can donate $2 to the Cat’s Cupboard food pantry for an opportunity to throw pies in the faces of student body president Jordan Kiehl, speaker of the student senate Ryan Kelly, attorney general Peter Moyer and other SGA members. One-on-One SGA Mentoring | 6 p.m., Center for Student Involvement — Students can meet with current SGA senators and learn how to get involved with SGA.
TUESDAY
Senator Town Halls | 10:30 a.m., Union Courtyard — Students can ask their student senators questions and share what they want changed. What is SGA? | 10:30 a.m. and 12 p.m., Union Courtyard — Students can get an overview of the three branches of student government at Kansas State University and how they operate and function together. Senator Duties | 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Union Courtyard — Students can attend this workshop to see the responsibilities and powers of a student senator. Filing for Office | 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Union Courtyard — Students can attend this workshop to learn how to file
for office. Bring a laptop to get help during the session. One-on-One SGA Mentoring | 6 p.m., Center for Student Involvement
WEDNESDAY
What is SGA? | 2 p.m., Wildcat Chamber Senator Duties | 2:30 p.m., Wildcat Chamber Filing for Office | 3 p.m., Wildcat Chamber One-on-One SGA Mentoring | 6 p.m., Center for Student Involvement
THURSDAY
SGA Leadership Panel | 11:30 a.m., Union Courtyard — Students holding top leadership positions in SGA will answer questions from fellow students. Primary Student Body Presidential Debate | 12:30 p.m., Union Courtyard — Candidates for student body president will answer questions about important student issues. Students are encouraged to attend this event to learn more about the candidates up for election this spring. What’s Up with the Privilege Fee? | 2:30 p.m., Union Courtyard — This session will cover what the privilege fee is and where your money goes. Financial Resources for Student Organizations | 3:30 p.m., Union Courtyard — Attend this session to see how SGA can help campus clubs and organizations with financing. SGA Intern Meeting | 5:45 p.m., Wildcat Chamber Student Senate Meeting | 7 p.m., Wildcat Chamber
FRIDAY
One-on-One SGA Mentoring | 6 p.m., Center for Student Involvement
Who will be K-State's next student body president? Four students enter the race RAFAEL GARCIA THE COLLEGIAN
Next month’s primary election will again feature a fourway face-off between candidates for Kansas State’s next student body president. As of Friday’s noon deadline, Mohammed Al Abdullah, Ryan Kelly, Devisha Pandey and Jansen Penny had registered for the primary, said Kristen Schau, elections commissioner and sophomore in political science. Kelly, junior in communications studies, currently serves
as the Student Governing Association’s speaker of the student senate. He was also previously a senator for the College of Engineering and an SGA intern. Penny, junior in industrial engineering, is a current senator for the College of Engineering, as well as chair of the Privilege Fee Committee. This is his second year as a senator after serving as an SGA intern his freshman year. Al Abdullah and Pandey did not immediately respond to requests for comment over the weekend. According to K-State’s online directory, Al
Abdullah is a senior in industrial engineering and Pandey is a sophomore in open option. The primary elections kick off Tuesday, Feb. 12 at noon and run through Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 6 p.m. The top two primary candidates advance to the general election, which will take place from Feb. 26 – 27. Although primary candidates are not yet required to officially register their vice presidential running mates, Kelly is currently campaigning with Anna Spencer, senator from the College of Human Ecology and junior in nutritional
sciences. Penny is campaigning with Ali Karamali, senator from the College of Engineering and sophomore in chemical engineering. As part of SGA Week, SGA, KSDB FM and the Collegian will sponsor a debate between the primary candidates at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the K-State Student Union Courtyard. Kelly and Penny have confirmed they will be at the debate. As of Sunday evening, Al Abdullah and Pandey had not yet indicated whether they would attend Thursday’s debate.
Track and field athletes record several personal bests at Razorback Invitational JULIA JORNS
THE COLLEGIAN
The track and field teams for Kansas State had yet another weekend of competition where they claimed multiple wins and personal records.
Alex Todd | THE COLLEGIAN
Junior Helene Ingvaldsen placed second in the women’s weight throw with 20.43 meters during the Wildcat Invitational in Ahearn Field House on Jan. 12, 2019.
On Friday afternoon, the first of two days at the Razorback Invitational in Fayetteville, Arkansas, the Wildcats combined for nine personal bests. The women's team finished day one in fourth place overall with 36 points, and the men finished in sixth with 18 points. For the women, junior Helene Ingvaldsen won the weight throw with a throw of 21.17 meters on her final attempt. Sophomore Shaelyn Ward had a throw of 18.89 meters to place fifth overall. Junior Ashley Petr threw for 18.69 meters, recording a new personal best for the second consecutive meet. Placing eighth overall, sophomore Taylor Latimer threw for 16.10 meters. Senior Morgan Coffman and junior Ariel Okorie placed third and fourth in the women's pentathlon, respectively. For the men's team, junior Jullane Walker finished the long jump with a distance of 7.52 meters. In the long jump portion of the heptathlon, juniors Aaron Booth and Simone Fassina
recorded distances of 7.39 meters and 6.72 meters, good enough for first and sixth place, respectively. Booth's finish in this event was a personal record for him. On day two of the invitational, Booth scored 5,819 points to break a New Zea-
land National Indoor Record. Booth won the heptathlon pole vault event with a distance of 4.75 meters.
see page 8, “ATHLETES”
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monday, january 28, 2019
A Place to Call Home Tennis suffers first loss of season, takes second place in ITA Kick-Off ADAM MEYER
THE COLLEGIAN
The Kansas State tennis team had a respectable showing this weekend, but it unfortunately suffered its first loss of the season in a second place finish at the ITA KickOff Weekend championship round in Atlanta. On Friday of the ITA Kick-Off Weekend, the Wildcats defeated the College of William and Mary 4-1 in sets behind four singles victories. K-State sophomore Maria Linares defeated Rosie Cheng of William and Mary 7-5, 7-6 (8-6), with fellow sophomores Margot Decker and Anna Turco also picking up wins over Natalia Perry and Clara Tanielian, respectively.
In the fourth win for the Wildcats, junior Ines Mesquita dominated her matchup with Lauren Goodman, 6-0, 6-2. This win put the Wildcats in the championship round against No. 5 Georgia on Saturday. K-State began strong against Georgia as No. 1 doubles duo Decker and Turco took down Georgia’s top duo Vivian Wolff and Lourdes Carle 6-2. The Bulldogs responded by winning the matchups on courts two and three to secure the doubles point. Also in doubles, Linares and Mesquita lost to Elena Christofi and Morgan Coppoc 6-2, and K-State freshmen Karine-Marion Job and Ioana Gheorghita lost to Katarina Jokic and Meg Kowalski 6-4.
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In singles, K-State’s Linares took Georgia’s No. 14 nationally ranked Marta Gonzalez to the third set in singles before taking the loss, 6-2, 4-6, 1-0 (10-8). Decker was defeated by the No. 1 nationally ranked Jokic, 6-2, 6-4. Turco also took a defeat to No. 78 Carle in two sets, 6-0, 6-2. Mesquita fell to No. 54 Wolff in two sets, 6-2, 6-1, Job took the defeat at the hands of Christofi, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4 and Gheorghita took a loss to Kowalski in two sets, 6-0, 6-1. K-State ultimately lost the championship round to Georgia 7-0, the team’s first loss of the young season. K-State’s season record is now 2-1 overall. Next, the tennis team will face the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln, Nebraska, on Friday.
Brooke Barrett | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
Freshman Ioana Gheorghita focuses on the tennis ball, waiting to rally it back to her teammate during a practice session in September 2018.
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monday, january 28, 2019
KU, K-State top Big 12 power rankings AVERY OSEN
they will have a hard time when we get to the thick of the Big 12 schedule in a few weeks.
The Big 12/SEC Challenge took place on Saturday, but we still rank the teams in the Big 12 Conference. Here’s how things are looking in the world of men’s basketball.
8. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (15-5, 3-4)
THE COLLEGIAN
10. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (9-11, 1-6)
The Mountaineers had a tough week, taking on Baylor and then playing the number one team in the country, Tennessee. They went 0-2 and haven’t looked good this entire season except against KU. They are struggling this year, and I don’t see it getting much better for them.
9. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (9-11, 2-5)
The Cowboys blew a double-digit lead on Wednesday night against Oklahoma at home, but followed up that performance with a win against South Carolina. They are playing with a short bench due to some player violations, so
The Sooners had a pretty good week in a comeback win over Oklahoma State and winning big against Vanderbilt on Saturday. They didn’t have any trouble with Vanderbilt, but they will need to show the Big 12 if they are for real when they take on Baylor tonight.
7. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (15-4, 3-3)
I’m just going to say it: don’t sleep on the Horned Frogs. They have battled through some injuries and they beat Texas and Florida this week. They have only lost four games this year, but need a few more big wins to get the committee’s attention.
6. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (11-9, 3-4)
It wasn’t a good week for the Longhorns, with a loss to TCU and then to Georgia
on Saturday. The Longhorns played very well on KU’s home court, but they haven’t been very consistent this year. They are almost a .500 team, and they play KU at home on Tuesday. If the Longhorns win, they will be right back in the race for a good spot in the Big 12 Championship.
3. IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY (15-5, 4-3)
5. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY (13-6, 4-2)
2. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY (15-5, 5-2)
4. TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY (16-4, 4-3)
1. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (16-4, 5-2)
The Bears are starting to play well at a really good time, and they are riding a four-game win streak, beating Alabama on Saturday in a close game. Baylor is my dark horse to win the Big 12 Championship this year.
The Red Raiders got back to their winning ways on Saturday with a win over Arkansas, but they have struggled lately and need more scoring if they want to win the Big 12 Championship. They take on TCU and KU this week.
The Cyclones are playing well right now and picked up a resume-building win against Ole Miss on Saturday. They are many people’s pick to take down KU and Kansas State for the regular season title.
The Wildcats had a big win on Tuesday over Texas Tech, but followed up with arguably their worst loss of the season at Texas A&M. K-State has a slow week, with no games until they take on Oklahoma State this Saturday.
The Jayhawks fell short against Kentucky this week, but they are still the best team right now in the Big 12. They need to beat Texas on Tuesday to stay at the top, which will be a tough test for the Jayhawks.
Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
Then-junior forward Dean Wade jumps for the ball during tipoff in Bramlage Coliseum. On Jan. 29, 2018, the Kansas State men’s basketball team faced off against the University of Kansas. The Wildcats lost 70-56.
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monday, january 28, 2019
REVIEW: ‘Believed’ podcast discusses assault in a personal way SARAH MOYER
THE COLLEGIAN
Editor’s note: The following review contains numerous references to sexual assault and may be sensitive to some readers. National Public Radio’s “Believed” podcast, released by Michigan Radio in late 2018, uses top-notch storytelling to personalize the experiences of more than 150 women after former USA Gymnastics team doctor and
convicted child molester Lawrence “Larry” Nassar sexually assaulted them as minors. Until his scandal of sexual abuse and child pornography broke open and led to a criminal conviction in January 2018, Nassar was the premier sports doctor for USA Gymnastics, working with teams at the Olympic Games, Michigan State University and local gyms for decades. “Believed” takes a deep dive into the emotional stories of the gymnasts and their families, along with Nassar himself.
By episode three of the nine-part podcast series, we learn who Nassar was as a person, with a family and friends of his own. It makes the knowledge of what he did that much harder to stomach. Nassar was calculated in his abuse, setting up children to deny the truth to the parents who loved them. Sadly, “Believed” illustrates how easy it might have been to catch Nassar earlier if survivors’ allegations were taken more seriously, both by family members and law enforcement professionals.
“Believed” is strange to recommend; it’s gruesome, but powerful. Those who find themselves glued to documentaries, especially ones related to sports or crime, will be intrigued by NPR’s in-depth coverage of this high-profile case. Tapes of Nassar being interrogated by Michigan state police place the listener right in the thick of investigations, and the survivors’ voices in each episode make the crimes feel too real. Each episode lasts about half an hour, but unfortu-
nately, the series as a whole is more of a lengthy binge than a casual listen because the episodes are meant to be played chronologically. Regardless, anyone wanting a greater understanding of this type of crime should give the series a try. “Believed” is relevant, educational and shares the ins and outs of an infamous story that dominated national news headlines. Sarah Moyer is a senior in agricultural communications. The views and opinions expressed in this review 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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Kyle Hampel | THE COLLEGIAN
ARIES March 21 - April 19
The stars say you can’t keep using “My car doors were frozen” as an excuse for being late. Be responsible this week.
TAURUS April 20 - May 20
Financial security is an illusion. Invest in gold before the end times come.
GEMINI May 21 - June 20
It’s technically still cold and flu season, so I hope you don’t value your health too much. The stars say mucus is only a cough away.
CANCER June 21 - July 22
Much like your astrological namesake, you’re in for a lot of personal growth this semester — and no one will like it.
LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22
You will try new kinds of alcohol this week, and with that will come new kinds of hangovers.
SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21
Your favorite sports team will underperform this week, and the only thing you can do about it is post GIFs from “The Office” on your Twitter feed.
SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 You will get an F on your first quiz, but don’t think of it as failing. You’re just succeeding in reverse.
CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19
It is statistically unlikely that you will be attacked by a shark this week, but I’d never trust a mathematician with my life. Just saying.
LEO July 23 - Aug. 22
AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18
Your incompetence will turn into incontinence by the end of the week thanks to a bad burrito.
You will plan a dinner date for two that goes awry when you realize your coupons have expired. McDonald’s it is, then.
VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22
PISCES Feb. 19 - March 20
An old friend will visit you this week: exhaustion.
ATHLETES continued from page
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K-State women finished fifth with 67 points, while the men finished in sixth with 44 points. Sophomore Kassidy Johnson set a new personal best in the women's 800 meters open
Your insatiable craving for mozzarella sticks will ruin your Saturday evening, but the stars aren’t giving any further details.
with a time of 2:06.92. Senior Kurt Loevenstein finished the race in 1:52.72 where he finished eighth. Latimer finished the women's shot put with a distance of 16.17 meters, a personal best. She placed second. Two Wildcats placed in the triple jump: senior Shardia Lawrence jumped 13.58 meters and junior Konstantina Romaiou recorded a jump for
12.51 meters. Five individuals placed in the men's mile event with two recording personal records. Senior Joe Gorthy ran the race in 4:16.82 and junior Keegan Donahue finished in 4:18.08. The Wildcats can add another impressive finish to their spring campaign if they do well at the Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Nebraska, starting on Feb. 1.
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