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vol. 124, issue 65
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Business Administration Building could see longer study hours after SGA resolution
RACHEL BROWNE THE COLLEGIAN
Kansas State students are one step closer to seeing expanded building hours at the Business Administration Building after the Student Governing Association unanimously passed a resolution recommending surplus funds from the per-credit-hour surcharge be used for the project. Alec Hildreth, senior in marketing and senator for the College of Business Administration, said he and many other students found that the current Business Administration Building hours do not allow sufficient time to complete their studies and work, especially with the closing of Hale Library. “Now, the Business Building is open until like 10, it’s not open on Sundays, and they close really early on Saturdays,” Hildreth said. “Me and a few others put this legislation together after Hale burned down and the west side of campus kind of got the short end of things in terms of study spaces.” Rebecca Adams, professor of finance, said there has been talk of extending the hours to midnight or later, but the issue is still being discussed with administration. The biggest issue being considered, however, is funding for staff. “We do have to have staff here while there are students in the building,” Adams said. “They looked at a couple of places where we have po-
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tential funding for that, and they are trying to negotiate that with our current administration to see if those fees could be used for staffing later.” Hildreth said he came up with the resolution after learning that the college had extra funds. “I realized that the College of Business has a pretty large surplus of money that is traditionally used to hire and retain faculty,” Hildreth said. “And I recognized that to keep the Business Building open later, all we would need to do is hire a few student workers who would be willing to work those hours. So, the whole argument was that we could use that excess money to hire student workers to keep the Business Building open later.” Many business students were eager to hear about the possibility for more open hours at the Business Building, as it has become a prime study spot Hale Library’s temporary closure, leaving study spaces rather scarce.
Rachel Hogan COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
The Business Administration Building is a hub of activity during the day. The Student Governing Association unanimously passed a resolution pushing for an extension of the building’s hours.
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NEWS
K-State alum returns to MHK as the city’s new assistant manager by Janelle Marney A Manhattan native and Kansas State graduate is set to return to the city, after Dennis Marstall recently accepted a position as the city’s newest assistant manager. Prior to this position, Marstall spent his career in other city and county government roles. “I graduated from K-State with a BA in political science,” Marstall said. “Then I went to the work world for a bit then returned to graduate school and attended the University of Louisville to obtain my masters in public administration. “I’ve spent my career in local government with a county in Michigan and then doing a couple city jobs in Charlotte, North Carolina,” Marstall added. Marstall also had experience working for nonprofit organizations, working five years for United Way of Central Carolina, also in Charlotte. As the city’s assistant manager, Marstall will work with city manager Ron Fehr to help deputy city manager Jason Hilgers conduct day-to-day operations of the city workforce and work with other elected officials on new policy updates and developments. “One of my other duties is actually working as a liaison with Kansas State,” Marstall said. In that role, Marstall said one of his main goals will be to build on the great partnership between the city and the university.
see page 4, “BUSINESS”
On K-State women’s basketball, a father-daughter connection blossoms
friday, march 8, 2 0 1 9
OPINION: The Jonas Brothers reunion is the news of the decade
see page 6, “K-STATE”
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friday, march 8, 2019 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.
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EDITORIAL BOARD Kaylie McLaughlin Rachel Hogan Co-Editors-inChief Dené Dryden Managing Editor
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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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Staying in Manhattan for the break? A guide to activities in MHK KYLIE LEDFORD THE COLLEGIAN
Students share ideas for activities and events for those staying in Manhattan during spring break. Some students stay in Manhattan over the break instead of going home or on trips with their friends, but from sports to culture, there are still fun things for anyone to do in Manhattan.
the other trails Manhattan has open to the public. Christian Kennedy, sophomore in secondary education,
said she would suggest checking out Locked Manhattan, a local escape room, if you’re looking for something to do with a group of
friends. “Locked is a really fun and challenging way to spend time,” Kennedy said. “It’s more fun
than going to a movie or something, you challenge your brain while enjoying yourself.”
AROUND THE COMMUNITY
This weekend there are activities planned to help Manhattan residents celebrate the upcoming St. Patrick’s Day holiday. In Aggieville, there will be a St. Patrick’s Day parade on Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. The St. Patrick’s Day Road Races will take place between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m on the same day. Additionally Manhattan has hiking, biking and even horse-riding trails that are great for exploration while staying close to the area. “Manhattan’s big on hiking, all those biking and hiking trails,” Sarah Sorel, freshman in agronomy, said. Sorel suggested exploring the Konza Prairie trail or any of
BUSINESS continued from page
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“The Business Building seems like a pretty popular place,” Jonathan Coleman, junior in entrepreneurship and marketing, said. “Whenever I
CULTURE
The Manhattan area also has plenty of special theater and film experiences to attend during the week. The McCain Performance Series will host the Irish band, Switchback, on March 9 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the Wareham Opera House. The Columbian Theater in Wamego will host the Grand Celtic Music Tour on Saturday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. For the classic film lover, The CL Hoover Opera House in Junction City is screening three classic silent comedy films accompanied by the Paragon Ragtime Orchestra on Sunday, March 17, at 2 p.m.
SPORTS
Sarah Millard | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
Even though many students are traveling out of Manhattan for spring break, there are a plenty of students who stay, and in Aggieville, they’ll find plenty to keep them busy during the week off from classes. go there to study, I see pretty much all the tables and study rooms filled.” It’s so popular, study rooms can be nearly impossible to find during finals week, Hildreth said. “The Business Building is completely full, and there is literally no where you can study,” Hildreth said. “The
Engineering Building is on the complete other side of campus, and it has late study hours. I had conversations with students, talked in front of a few of my classes, and this was one of the main things students were kind of fired up about, the fact that we are paying extra for this nice building, but we can’t really utilize it late
into the night.” Hildreth said business students in particular have struggled to find study spaces in the building, which has been troubling. In any case, he said he thinks all students should be able to utilize the building, and extending the open hours would give them the opportunity to do so.
Finally, Kansas State hosts multiple sports games over the break, including men’s basketball as they host Oklahoma at Bramlage Coliseum this Saturday with tip-off set for 5 p.m. “Going to games is a great way to spend time over a break if you’re in the area,” Olivia Lee, sophomore in business administration, said. The baseball team will be playing games at the Tointon Family Stadium throughout the week. The full schedule can be found online.
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friday, march 8, 2019
TIPOFF
K-STATE A father-daughter basketball connection
What the heck is Bracketology? A quick guide to March Madness AUSTIN TRICE
THE COLLEGIAN
Logan Wassall | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
Freshman guard Christianna Carr is announced as a starter for K-State’s women’s basketball game against Baylor in Bramlage Coliseum on Feb. 13, 2019. Carr is one of a few Division I athletes across the country who can say she’s coached by her dad (Chris Carr).
AUSTIN TRICE
THE COLLEGIAN
It’s not often that a Division I athletic program has a parent coaching their child, but it’s even less often for a parent to coach a two-time Big 12 Freshman of The Week. With K-State’s women’s basketball team, however, students get a front row seat to the family duo of assistant coach Chris and freshman guard Christianna Carr. Chris Carr, a former NBA player and current women’s assistant basketball coach, shares a special situation with his daughter Chrissy. “It is a true blessing that I get a front row seat to watch my daughter every single night,” the
coach said. Chris has been Chrissy’s basketball coach since she was a child, but as one might expect, it wasn’t necessarily easy. He said they have their arguments and fallouts, but he loves that he gets the chance to be impactful in her life both on and off the court because they both are in a great position to work together. Chrissy, a freshman in communications studies, echoed his thoughts. “It has a lot of ups and downs,” she said. She also mentioned how they definitely get in a lot of arguments, but for him to coach her at a higher level is very memorable. “It is really nice to share memories that not a lot of people
are able to share with their dad,” Chrissy said. Coach Carr also talked about how forming this relationship required them to establish their boundaries early on. There is a time and place to be a dad and a time and place to be a coach. Chrissy said she likes the fact that he is the assistant coach instead of the head coach because she can “come to him more about problems and needing to fix it rather than coming in asking about basketball questions and things of that nature.” Overall both Coach Carr and Chrissy said they are very happy about the unique situation that they are in, that it’s been a blessing and they wouldn’t have it any other way.
For those of you still in the dark about NCAA March Madness, this is one of the biggest, most exciting times of the year in all of college basketball. Here is a breakdown of the terms you will hear and the words you should know before the tournament even begins. To start, the NCAA Division I men’s basketball tournament, which began in 1939, is a single-elimination tournament of 68 teams that compete in seven rounds for the national championship beginning Tuesday, March 19. The NCAA Division I women’s basketball tournament is set up the same way and begins March 22. Here is some basic termi-
Grab your copy of
nology you should know for your bracketology success: Selection Sunday/ Monday: March 17th & March 18th. This is when the 68 teams invited to the tournament — a.k.a. “The Big Dance” — are announced. Automatic bids: The 32 Division I conferences all receive an automatic bid, which they each award to the team that wins the postseason conference tournament. For example, Kansas State is about to enter the Big 12 tournament and whoever wins gets an automatic bid. Regardless of how a team performs during the regular season, they are eligible for postseason play if they can win the conference tournament. These teams are known as automatic qualifiers. At-large bids: The remaining 32 teams that have to
be invited into the tournament based on their performance during the regular season. The Bracket: Those 64 teams are split into four regions of 16 teams each, each team being ranked, or seeded, 1 through 16. Starting with the No. 1 seed vs. the No.16 seed, teams are matched up with the highest seeds playing the lowest seeds. Cinderella teams: These are the underdog teams that are not expected to win. So, when it is time to fill out those brackets, good luck. Everyone has a different strategy for their picks. Some people look at statistics, while others make their choices based on the school colors or mascots. Either way, don’t forget to pick your upsets. Remember, there is a reason the games aren’t played on paper.
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TIPOFF
K-STATE Want to play tennis? Here’s a quick brushup on how to play GABRIELLE ALBERTSON
THE COLLEGIAN
To play the game of tennis you need to have patience. It takes both upper and lower body strength to play the game. If that is something you’re looking for, then tennis is the sport for you. Tennis can be played two different ways — either single
player or doubles. So, is it teambased or more individualized? Nolan Foth, freshman in physics, played varsity tennis in high school and plays club at K-State. “It depends on what you play, singles or doubles,” Forth said. “Overall, I’d say it’s more individual, that’s just the nature of the game, it’s your shot and you’re the only one who can change what kind you go for and how much you put on it
based on what your opponent does.” That said, there are four points to win a full game and five sets in a game. The first point is worth 15 points, the second point brings a player to 30 points, the third point makes the score 40 points and the fourth point is called “match point.” When a ball goes out of bounds the person who didn’t hit the ball out gets the points. The amount of points you earn
depends on where you are at in the game. If there is a tie at the end of a set it is called a “deuce.” To break the tie, you would either score two more points in a row— an “add-on”— or win by one point— an “add-off.” It is also important to know the different types of serves and strokes. Serves include overhead, slice serve, and topspin. Strokes include forehand, backhand, lob and volley. Let’s start with the serves. An overhead serve is when you throw the ball above your head and hit it. A slice serve is when you throw the ball in the air and you basically karate chop it. A
topspin serve is when your arm is straight and you hit the ball as it’s coming down in a brush motion. Now, the strokes. A forehand stroke is when the ball bounces and you hit it. A backhand stroke is where you move your dominant hand across your body and then when you have contact with the ball you follow through. A lob stroke is when you are hitting underhand and you are trying to make the ball go as far up and as far to the other end of the court while still keeping it in bounds. And a volley stroke is where you make an L with your racket and forearm and when you see the ball you
tap it. Isabelle Liuzza, senior in architectural engineering and a former member of the Missouri Valley Tennis League, said the right racket and grip can make a big difference in how well you play along with keeping other things in mind. “Always stay on your toes during the game to be ready to move,” Liuzza said. “Last but not least it’s important to encourage your teammates while they’re playing the game.”
To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com
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friday, march 8, 2019
OP-ED: The Jonas Brothers getting back together might be the news of the year KATHRYN MCKENZIE THE COLLEGIAN
Unless you live under a rock, you are likely more than aware that the Jonas Brothers have recently overcome whatever caused them to, heartbreakingly, go their separate ways back in 2013. Now, if you are an average member of society, you probably read the news, thought it was neat and went on with your life. However, if you were a tween girl when the “Jo Bros” were in their prime this is possibly the best news you will hear in 2019. Like many girls my age, the Jonas Brothers was the first band I truly loved. Their music led to countless dance parties with friends and many debates on which brother each of us would marry. When I was a young teenager, my sister and I got tickets to one of their concerts so that I could finally see them perform. However, they called it quits two weeks before the show I was supposed to see. I still remember the moment, including where I was and who broke the news to me, when I found out that the long-an-
K-STATE continued from page
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“We actually work with the [K-State] president’s office and are going to work with the city commissioners and other elected officials to help improve and build upon our relationships,” Marstall said. In May, K-State and city officials will travel to Pennsyl-
ticipated event would not be happening. At the time, I was incredibly disappointed and didn’t understand. Why couldn’t they get along for the rest of their tour? Wouldn’t it be worth it to stay a band just “a little bit longer?” As time went on, Kevin and his wife kept up with their show “Married to Jonas,” Nick released solo music and starred in “Jumanji” and Joe began a journey by forming the band DNCE. It became clear to the public that the brothers were interested in different things, and they all seemed very happy — according to Instagram, that is. I personally gave up hope that the band would reunite, but I was fortunate enough to see both Joe and Nick perform at different times. While Joe was always my favorite brother, being at Nick’s concert here on campus meant so much more to me and other Jonas Brothers fans than seeing DNCE. Nick knew that we were all around the age group that grew up loving his first band and watching “Camp Rock” and blessed us by singing
songs from the old days as well as his new material. I left Nick’s concert perfectly satisfied having heard him sing my favorite songs from when I was young and no longer felt bitter about the concert getting cancelled so many years ago. It didn’t even cross my mind that the Jonas Brothers would reunite and I had made peace with that. But they. are. back. And possibly better than ever. The release of “Sucker” gave me and many other fans the energy and motivation we needed to make it through to spring break. It was very considerate of the band to confirm their return to fans and release their first song in the same day. So many times, songs are announced and then fans have to wait weeks or even months before finally hearing them. The fact that the Jonas Brothers did not make their loyal fans wait longer than 14 hours to hear the promised music shows how much they care about those who support them. In listening to the song, and especially in watching the music video, it is clear that their music has grown up with them.
The setting is much more extravagant than anything they’d produced before, and Nick and Kevin’s wives and Joe’s fiance are huge parts of the music video. While there’s the argument that incorporating their real-life spouses takes away from their boyband image, it also shows how much they care for loved ones, which is something fans can relate to. The teenage fans from the band’s first time together are getting to the age where many are in serious relationships or married. Seeing the Jonas Brothers blatantly sing about their wives is likely something many fans enjoy and can relate with, which keeps the band’s music relevant to their fans’ lives. Whether it’s a song about high school, time travel or adult relationships, the Jonas Brothers do not disappoint. Kathryn McKenzie is a junior in industrial engineering. 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.
vania State University for an annual conference working on the relationships between universities and cities. “At these conferences you’ll go and have colleges and communities paired up from around the country,” Marstall said. “We go and are able to see what some of the new and best practices are for bringing cities and universities together.” As a part of community development in connection to K-State, Marstall hopes
to increase improvements for pedestrians and bicyclists. “Part of that program is working on joint projects together with some city sales tax funding,” Marstall said. “[You’ll] notice some pedestrian improvements for this and safety improvements such as creating more crosswalks along Denison Avenue and North Manhattan Avenue.” Marstall plans to look at rental housing issues and help ensure good housing sit-
uations for K-State students. “I’m really hoping to help connect the K-State community to the larger Manhattan community,” Marstall said. Another goal that Marstall hopes to achieve is improving the economic development of Manhattan. He said he wants to continue to build jobs in the city, keeping more K-State students and helping them build careers in Manhattan.
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Bakery Science Club members bake goods and make friendships MIK FOX
THE COLLEGIAN
Walking through the hallways in Shellenberger Hall, the smell of freshly baked cookies greets students nearly every Tuesday afternoon. Following the smell down the hall to the bakery lab, a variety of baked goods can be found. The Bakery Science Club at Kansas State is busy at work creating the various goodies that they sell the following day. “The official, fancy explanation is Bakery Science Club is a student organization that aims to educate
others about the science of baking through hands-on experience,” Janae Brown, junior in bakery science and management, said. “Really, we’re a tight knit group of friends who love to bake. We put on some good music and jam out in the lab and learn how to shape bread while we do it.” Jacob Casey, sophomore in hospitality management and political science, said he enjoys spending time with his friends in the club.
see page 7, “BAKERY”
Religion Directory
St. Isidore’s Catholic Student Center Saturday Vigil Mass Saturday 5 p.m.
Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 4:00 p.m., and 5:30pm
Daily Mass Tuesday-Thursday 9:10 p.m. Friday 12:10 p.m. Chaplains: Fr. Gale Hammerschmidt Fr. Ryan McCandless 711 Denison 539-7496
Worship Service at 8:30 & 11:30 a.m. Adult and Children Bible Hour Classes
Offered at 10:00 a.m. 785.776.0424 www.gracebchurch.org 2901 Dickens Ave. (2 blks. E. of Seth Child)
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BAKERY continued from page
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“It’s so fun being able to bake so much while hanging out with amazing friends,” Casey said. “It’s also really cool that these friends are food scientists and can tell you about glutens and enzymes.” The products baked during club meetings are not the same every week. Over the years, the club has made chocolate chip, monster, oatmeal raisin and s’mores cookies. They also have made a variety of breads like sourdough, challah, beer bread and varieties
of French breads. On special occasions, they offer specialties such as hot cross buns, cinnamon rolls and banana bread. Brown said chocolate crinkle cookies are one of her favorite products to bake. “I work in the cookie room a lot and these are so fun because you get to roll the dough balls in powdered sugar,” Brown said. Emily Stangel, club president and senior in bakery science and management, said her favorite products to bake are any of the specialty breads. “There is a sense of pride in getting to make bread from scratch. It’s a lengthy process that depends on the bread,”
Stangel said. “We use a live sourdough starter for our sourdough that requires daily feeding the week before we use it. These microorganisms give sourdough its distinct characteristics since the wild yeast is what makes the bread rise, and the lactic acid bacteria is what makes the lactic acid that creates the ‘sour’ taste.” Around Christmas, Brown said the club bakes about 4,000 cookies. This is the largest amount of cookies that the club bakes throughout the year. In order to create and produce the giant number of products and the variety that the club sells, the lab that the club uses has bigger versions
of kitchen equipment. Much of the equipment that is used is industrial grade and size. “Since we bake such large quantities, using cups and tablespoons simply isn’t possible,” Casey said. “We instead use grams to measure out everything. We also use huge mixers with bowls almost three feet in diameter. We have a huge oven with multiple rotating racks over an open fire that can fit 20 huge cookie sheets at once!” When attending the weekly Tuesday club baking, Stangel said dinner is provided to students who come help bake. “You’d think when we walk into a room and yell ‘din-
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ner is ready, go eat,’ the whole room would disband,” Stangel said. “Our members understand that a lot of our products are time sensitive and would rather finish what they’re doing than drop it for dinner. It’s a small thing, but it’s a good feeling when you know your membership truly loves being there to bake and hang out.” Brown, Casey and Stangel all agree that being a part of the Bakery Science Club is similar to being a part of a family. “I’ve never been around a group of people more inviting and friendly,” Brown said. “My first day everyone was asking me my major and hometown,
and the next week they remembered. As an out-of-state student it meant a lot to me to feel like I was known on such a big campus.” The club sells the products that they make on Wednesdays from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Shellenberger Hall. In addition to the weekly bake sale, the club also does private sales. Orders can be placed by emailing bakeclub@ ksu.edu. “Bake club has been a monumental part of my college career and has developed my character tenfold,” Stangel said. “We love having people come and join us for club.”
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Help Wanted AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students ‑ Ca‑ reer placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-682-6604
E M P L O Y E E S NEEDED for all shifts at both Dairy Queen locations in Manhattan. Up to $9.00 per hour to start based on shift and experience. Flexible schedules and will work around school! Apply in person or call 785-776-4117 East and 785 -539-5389 West.
GREENHOUSE POSITIONS available for seasonal full-time and part-time employment at Horticultural Services, Inc. Above average wages. Apply in person at 11524 Landscape Lane, St. George, KS 66535. (785)494-2418
H O R T I C U LT U R A L SERVICES Garden Center is seeking seasonal full-time and parttime staff. Sales experience and plant knowledge helpful. Involves lifting and physical work. Above average wages. Apply in person at 11524 Landscape Lane, St. George, KS 66535. (785)494-2418
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friday, march 8, 2019
By the #’s: Human Ecology Fees
Apparel, Textiles & Interior Design
Searching for hands-on media experience? Personal Financial Planning
What’s it gonna cost me?
$30
$30
How much will be made?
$140,000
$104,460 Total students effected
268
415
Join our team! Editor: Manhappenin’ Magazine, Royal Purple Yearbook
What does student support look like?
81%
95%
What’s this money for? Create face-to-face connections for online courses and offer certain courses semesterly
Maintainting current course quality Designed By Will Averna
On Tuesday, the Tuition and Fees Strategies Committee began evaluating College of Human Ecology fee proposals. These departmental fees would add to the $20 per-credithour fee in the college. Student surveys show a majority of students support the fees.
The Collegian Media Group is Searching for new student editors to manage Royal Purple Yearbook and Manhappenin’ Magazine in Fall 2019. If you have a background in daily news, a yearbook or magazine, we invite you to apply.
NEED SOMETHING TO LISTEN TO ON THE WAY TO CLASS?
Check out the new Collegian podcast, Kultivate! It’s a fun, informative interview show hosted by Assistant News Editor Peter Loganbill and 91.9 KSDB-FM Promotions Director Dayton Bossard! PODCASTS SO FAR: Jordan Kiehl, current student body president Jansen Penny, student body president-elect
COMING SOON: Ryan Kelly, speaker of the student senate and disqualified candidate from the student body presidential election
IT CAN BE FOUND ON SOUNDCLOUD AND SOON THE ITUNES PODCASTS APP!
How to apply: Go to www.collegianmedia.com/join/apply/ Apply online by March 27, 2019