04-08-19 by Kansas State Collegian

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

vol. 124, issue 75

kstatecollegian.com NEWS

New SGA committee created to promote diversity among student senators by Bailey Britton As part of university-wide efforts to promote greater diversity among the student body, the Student Governing Association created the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee, which was approved on Thursday, March 22. The new committee is intended to combine and reduce overlap between the Special Committee on Membership (SCM) and the Student Engagement Committee (SEC). The chairs of the two committees — Lily Colburn, freshman in political science, and Vedant Kulkarni, sophomore in business administration, respectively — indicated they feel this change will benefit both student organizations and individuals. “My work was to engage the body of the student government,” Kulkarni said. “To promote student government, to engage student government, to try to get more people involved. When I did that, I saw a lot of work that I am doing has been done by intern coordinators and the communications director, and through a lot of platforms. When I looked into the bylaws of SGA, they were very redundant and essentially said, ‘Hey, go promote student government,’ but there was nothing specific.” Kulkarni approached Colburn and many other students involved with SGA regarding his idea to change the bylaws. The SCM had just been created, which looked into similar issues as the SEC.

see page 6, “DIVERSITY”

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THEORY: Does a new coach mean new uniforms for the K-State football team?

AVERY OSEN

THE COLLEGIAN

For the past 30 years or so, every time a Kansas State football fan watched the Wildcats play their best, their jerseys were always predictable. And as of about 10 years ago, this was normal for every college football fanbase, but the uniform game has changed. Now, college teams often get new uniforms every few years or so — but the K-State football uniforms under former head coach Bill Snyder did not change at all. So, with new head coach Chris Klieman beginning his reign this fall, is there any chance we will see new uniforms on the field soon? One of the first questions Klieman had to answer from the Wildcat faithful during press coverage was if new (or at least alternative) uniforms were in the works. Klieman said yes to that question, and most K-State fans are probably expecting big things now.

INFINITE POSSIBILITIES

Personally, here are some uniform combinations I’d like to see the Wildcats wearing in the near future. I would really like to see some uniforms with gray jerseys and purple pants — kind of like the opposite of traditional K-State

Photo Illustration by Acacia Thalmann and Brett Bolf | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

A lineup of what new Wildcat football uniforms could potentially look like. The K-State football team is under new leadership this year, so new uniforms are more likely now than ever before. football uniforms. The purple pants are something that we haven’t seen yet, and they would be a really cool addition to the jersey set. Additionally, just like the men’s basketball team, I think it would be really cool if the football team incorporated lavender jerseys with purple pants. These would be a lot like the basketball uniforms and have the old Power-

OPINION: Four spots to find cool art, sculptures on campus

cat logo on the helmet. I would also like to see some variety in the helmets, with different logos and colors on them. This is an easy way to have different helmets, but you can keep the same jersey and pants with various helmets for variety. Lastly, I think it’d be really neat to see a white jersey and white pants combination. This could be used for away games, say,

once a year. Oregon’s football team is famous for seemingly having new uniforms almost every week. Now, I don’t think the Wildcats will go to that extreme, but I do think it’d be fun to see some changes in the attire of the K-State football team this year. Maybe we’ll even see new uniforms at the Spring Showcase? Here’s hoping.

REVIEW: ‘Shazam!’ proves DC superheroes can be fun on the big screen

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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 Design Chiefs

Molly Hackett Sports Editor

Olivia Bergmeier Multimedia Editor

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Nathan Enserro Julia Jorns Assistant Sports Editors

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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 600 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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Tennis picks up Sunday win over Iowa State as season wraps up CAROLINA LEWIS THE COLLEGIAN

The Kansas State tennis team concluded its season slate of home games at the Mike Goss Tennis Stadium on Sunday afternoon with a dominant 6-1 win over the Iowa State Cyclones. The Wildcats, currently 12-9 overall this season and 2-6 in the Big 12 Conference, continued their winning streak and finished their season with a convincing 8-3 record in home games. The match with the Cyclones started with doubles wins for the Wildcats. Sophomore Maria Linares teamed up with freshman Ioana Gheorghita in No. 3 doubles to defeat Ekaterina Repina and Margarita Timakova, 6-3. Freshman Karine-Marion Job and junior Ines Mesquita followed up with a No. 2 doubles win over Maty Cancini and Annabella Bonadonna, 6-3. Ultimately, the No. 1 doubles competition remained unfinished as the sophomore pairing of Anna Turco and Margot Decker led Regina Espindola and Ekaterina Grib 5-4. As the Sunday match progressed into singles play, the Wildcats continued picking up wins, starting with Turco, who

bested Espindola 6-2, 6-0 in No. 2 singles, marking Turco’s fifth consecutive singles win. Job also took care of her court, winning No. 4 singles 6-3, 6-2 over Repina. Turco and Job are currently tied for the team best singles record this season. The next singles win was by Gheorghita in No. 6 over Timakova, 6-3, 6-3. K-State continued picking up wins as Mesquita was victorious over Bonadonna in No. 5 singles with a score of 7-6 (7-1), 6-4, making it Mesquita’s third singles win in a row. The No. 3 and No. 1 singles matches both found the players in three-set situations. Linares got the final singles win of the day at No. 1 as she defeated Cancini, 7-5, 5-7, 11-9. Earlier, Decker was not able to make it a sweep for the Wildcats when she fell to Grib at No. 3 with a score of 6-0, 2-6, 9-11. “We feel like we’ve been there every match, it was just a matter of time to get all of the pieces together,” head coach Jordan Smith said to K-State Sports. “For us to come out here against West Virginia and Iowa State, get two doubles points and, for the most part, do very well in singles, that was important for us, and that’s something we’ve been trying to build on. Looking forward

to see how we do in practice this week, as we play KU on Saturday.” The Wildcats will end their regular season in the Big 12 Conference against the Kansas Jayhawks in Lawrence on Saturday, April 13 at 1 p.m. After the Wildcats face the Jayhawks, they will compete in the Big 12 Tournament, which will be held at the University of Kansas starting April 18 and ending April 21.

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From east to midwest: Dance instructor shares passion at K-State MARGARET KOHLRUS THE COLLEGIAN

Most adults have at least one funny story to share about themselves as a child. For Kate Digby, assistant professor of dance, one of these stories is what led her to her career in dance. When Digby was three years old, she watched a recording of the ballet “The Nutcracker” on television for

the first time. However, she did not just watch it once. Digby said she watched this show every day for nearly a year until her parents agreed to put her in dance classes. Digby hasn’t always lived in Manhattan, or even in the Midwest. She comes from a Navy family, and she said she spent her childhood moving around a lot. Most of her childhood was spent in North Caro-

Brooke Barrett | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Freshman Ioana Gheorghita focuses on the tennis ball, waiting to rally it back to her teammate, during practice on Sept. 14, 2018.

lina, but her high school years were spent in Massachusetts, where she attended the Walnut Hill School for the Arts. Digby’s passion for dance was put on pause when she decided to study molecular biology and biochemistry in college, she said.

see page 5, “DANCE”

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OPINION: Four places to find unique art installations on campus EMMA SNYDER

THE COLLEGIAN

With spring in full swing, there is no reason not to get out and appreciate all that campus has to offer. Kansas State University hosts so much culture and art, most of it right under your nose. If art events and exhibits pique your interest, here are the best places you don't want to miss.

THE BEACH MUSEUM OF ART

The most obvious location to peruse a wide variety of art, the Beach Museum of Art is the best place to begin for anyone wanting to appreciate all the art campus has to offer. Since its opening in the fall of 1996, the Beach Museum has grown and served as a place on campus that presents visual art from Kansas and around the world. The Beach Museum also offers free admission and parking to all patrons. With a wide array of exhibitions that encompass all kinds of cultures and interests,

there is always going to be something new to see.

"THE FORK”

K-State has a plethora of sculptures scattered across campus, but "The Fork” (or "The Spork,” depending on how you look at it) might just be the most iconic. Located outside King Hall and the Leadership Studies Building, the unique 20-foot-tall sculpture has intrigued students on campus for over 50 years since its creation in 1969 by James Wentz. Students have long contemplated its meaning over the years, but it’s really all up to individual interpretation, right?

WILLARD HALL

If you’re wanting to see art, specifically student art, Willard Hall is the place to be. Home to the Mark A. Chapman Gallery, Willard is a place for exhibitions of the work students create in its classrooms every day. Willard also hosts visiting artist lectures and events, such as the Kyla Strid lecture and workshop

coming up from April 10 to 11. If you’re looking to support fellow students, or just appreciate art, stop by the first floor of Willard and see what there is to see.

K-STATE STUDENT UNION

The Student Union is also a great place to see art. In previous years, the William T. Kemper Art Gallery located on the first floor of the Union offered a place to see work from students, faculty and guest artists. The gallery is temporarily being used by Hale Library as a study space until further notice due to the library's closure, but the Union Program Council has planned a number of pop-up exhibits and galleries around the Union in the meantime. Emma Snyder is a junior in mass communications. 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.

LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22

Kyle Hampel | THE COLLEGIAN

You will be plagued with thoughts of adopting another cat this week. I mean, I can’t tell you what to do.

ARIES March 21 - April 19

Spring is in the air, but so is pollen. This week will make your nose run like the Mississippi River.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21

Have you ever thought about dying your hair blue? There’s no better way to tell people that you’re going through a difficult time, but you’re still totally handling it.

TAURUS April 20 - May 20

Statistically speaking, it’s overwhelmingly likely that your perfect romantic partner lives on another planet somewhere in the universe. Might as well cancel that blind date.

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GEMINI May 21 - June 20

Your insatiable desire for pork rinds will begin to strain your personal relationships this week. Don’t ask me how; I’m just a messenger.

The stars say there’s a hangover in your future, and my only advice for dealing with it is to invest in a lot of bacon and eggs before it’s too late.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19

CANCER June 21 - July 22

The stars say your week will start strong and end with an international incident in a gas station bathroom. Sounds exciting to me!

What’s your favorite smell? I hope it’s smoke from burning prairies, because that’s all you’ll be catching a whiff of this week.

LEO July 23 - Aug. 22

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18

VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22

PISCES Feb. 19 - March 20

You didn’t hear this from me, but someone you know is secretly an alien. Do what you will with this information.

Your phone screen will acquire yet another crack this week, turning it into the world’s smallest stained glass window. How beautiful!

You will forget to take a quiz this week, but when you really think about it, it’s not as bad as forgetting to breathe. Silver linings, people.

Your favorite pop artist will shock the world by tweeting a list of their favorite pizza toppings, with olives and pineapple in the top three. Sorry, kid. No one could have known.

Apply at Kedzie 103 or online at kstatecollegian.com/apply

Caleb Pfeifer | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Every day, students walking through the heart of campus come across this unique piece of art by sculptor Nick Zach. Created in 1969, the sculpture lies in the Coffman Commons between the Student Union and Hale Library.

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DANCE continued from page

However, without dance in her life, Digby said she felt her heart pulling her back to the dance floor. The next year, she returned to her more intense life as a dancer and went to Boston University to study dance. “It’s hard when you take even a month off from your normal dance routine,” Digby said. “Although I had kept up with a couple of hours a week dancing, I had to train my body back to what it had previously been used to.” So, how did someone from big cities on the east coast end up in the Little Apple? It all started when Digby was accepted as a dance instructor at Kansas State University. Digby said she, her husband and her two children flew to the Kansas City area, meeting Digby’s mom and sister in town before soon traveling to Manhattan to start her job as an instructor at K-State. As any move will entail, there was an adjustment to a new life. Digby and her family moved to a home within walking distance of a park, elementary school, K-State’s campus and local stores to shop at. As Digby adjusted to her new life, she said she found herself be-

coming comfortable in K-State’s community and with her students. “I love how students here are so willing to jump in and not hold back,” Digby said. “They are balancing work, social life and some have other degrees they are pursuing, but when they come into dance class, they give it their all and are driven, focused and mature.” Digby said she enjoys teaching all levels and all styles of dance. She is an instructor of modern technique, improvisation, composition, movement fundamentals and more. Each discipline holds a place in her heart, she said, and working with students at different points in their training brings Digby happiness. “In my beginner classes, I am able to meet new students who may be taking their first class,” Digby said. “I am able to watch their technique and performance grow throughout the semester.” Allison Griffin, senior in psychology, said she appreciates Digby’s dedication to teaching dance. “Something I appreciate a lot about Kate is when you’re in her classroom or working on a piece with her, you can tell amongst the dancers the amount of respect they have for her,” Griffin said. “She invests in each student. She knows our strengths and weaknesses and tailors her classes to our specific needs. We all respect

John Chapple | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Kate Digby, associate professor of dance, has choreographed over 30 dance routines for her company Digby Dance. They have been presented across the United States, Canada and India. that so much.” For students that are unsure if a dance class is for them, Digby

encouraged any interested students to just come and check out the program. There are classes

available for all skill levels throughout the year. Digby will be hosting one up-

coming master class through KanDance on modern dance Sunday, April 14, which costs $2 to attend.

REVIEW: 'Shazam!' is a step in the right direction for DC superheroes ABIGAIL COMPTON THE COLLEGIAN

Going into yet another superhero movie, you probably feel a bit of skepticism about just how exceptional this movie will be. "Shazam!" immediately set a different tone from other movies in the DC Comics franchise by beginning with comedy, a light tone and a general feeling of excitement. Although "Shazam!" will not be competing for best superhero film in my eyes, it does give me excitement about a new direction that the DC universe could explore. The hero of the story,

14-year-old Billy Batson (Asher Angel), begins his journey as a foster child trying to find his place with his new family. When he unexpectedly ends up in a magical cave and is transformed into Shazam (Zachary Levi), he finds himself with the opportunity to learn more about his identity through his newfound powers. "Shazam!" captivates its audience with a unique perspective, I can’t say I have ever seen anyone portray the personality of a 14-year-old in the body of a full-grown man so well before. Zachary Levi's performance captures the essence of being young perfectly, and after seeing his performance

I can’t imagine anyone else playing that role. "Shazam!" was easy to get into the story line and empathize with the characters. The rest of the cast held up well with young actors such as Jack Grazer, Grace Fulton and Jovan Armand, who all captured unique personalities of Billy’s new family. The acting felt believable overall, with just a few exceptions. I can say I honestly felt myself excited to see the accomplishments of the characters and felt the pain that they experienced. However there was one major aspect of the movie that was lacking. The villain, Doctor Sivana played by Mark Strong, was very bland

and didn’t capture anything that hasn't been done before. Sivana was a completely uncomplicated bad guy. It felt like everything he did was without remorse or good reason. I simply didn’t understand why he did what he did; for this reason, he didn’t seem as believable as many of the other characters shown in the film. Another aspect of the film that didn’t hit the mark for me was the plot. It honestly felt like many other superhero films we have all seen before. The pacing of the film felt predictable, I was never really concerned about what might happen next or holding my breath. Overall, "Shazam!" is a

great movie both for children to enjoy and for adults to recall their former teenage years. It brings exciting possibilities to attract a younger audience, but the humor and excitement will also attract older viewers. I would recommend any excited DC fans to have fun and share the excitement of Billy Batson as he goes on his adventure as "Shazam!" Abigail Compton is a junior in fine arts. 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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DIVERSITY continued from page

“The special committee’s job was to look into the membership of SGA,” Kulkarni said. “So we just thought that, student engagement [and] special committees, we can combine those to promote equity and diversity within student government and encourage student government to have dialogues within senate and outside of senate.” Colburn said this is the fourth year of the SCM’s existence. It was created to look at vacancies within SGA and see how to fill the vacant spots. “It kind of morphed into a way to look at how to reach out to more students and more diverse groups,” Colburn said. “The second year of the committee, they created a demographic survey, which was in the governing documents that the speaker pro tempore needed to perform a demographic survey of everyone in senate every year to get a better idea of what groups are represented and what groups aren’t so we can better do outreach.” The new SGA intern program is also a product of the SCM, which Colburn said makes senate more accessible by letting more students get involved throughout the year as opposed to 35 select students at the beginning of a school year. “Based on all that, it seems kind of automatic that SGA will continue to evolve this committee,” Colburn said. Colburn added that this year, the committee focused on improving communication, diversity and engagement within senate. This led to the development of the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee, which will look long-term at these issues, Colburn said. “What we saw was an overlap of duties between committees and positions such as intern coordinators and communications director,” Kulkarni said. “My thought process was, ‘Why do we have four different committees or positions doing the same things?’” Colburn’s goal was to go “above and beyond” by getting

rid of the overlap. She also said she saw that K-State’s SGA is slightly different than other universities. “Lots of things I experienced this year led me to interact with different Big 12 schools and Board of Regents schools,” Colburn said. “Almost all of them have a Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee within their structures, so we were like, ‘Why doesn’t K-State?’” Kulkarni and Colburn both agreed that the university reaffirms its commitment to diversity and inclusion all the time through KSUnite events, diversity summits and more, so SGA should as well. “How do we translate those words into actions?” Colburn said. “I think the answer is by having a committee within SGA that’s dedicated to talking about these issues and making plans and talking about these every single week. That is the answer to that.” The new committee will have 13 members, including student senators, at-large members and the chair. Members will be chosen by the speaker of the student senate, a position which is currently up for appointment. Kulkarni, Colburn and Hannah Heatherman, junior in finance, are running for the speaker position, which will be voted on during the student senate meeting on Thursday, April 11.

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Sunshine State success: K-State rowing wins four medals in Florida MOLLY HACKETT THE COLLEGIAN

After finding success in California at the Hornet Invitational, the Kansas State rowing team took to the water again on the east coast at the

Sunshine State Invitational in Sarasota, Florida, at Nathan Benderson Park. Out of the five boats that raced for the Wildcats on Saturday, four of them took home medals. "It was a really good turnout for our team," head

coach Patrick Sweeney told K-State Sports. "I was really impressed with how they raced this weekend, getting all five boats to finals and with their races in the finals. I thought it was a big step forward for our boats; we performed very well."

On Friday, all five of the K-State boats competed in the preliminary rounds, where they had to either place in the top two for their heat or have one of the three fastest overall times to move on. Both the K-State 2v8+

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boat and the 1v4+ boat finished in first during the preliminaries. The 2v8+ boat finished with a time of 6:39.60 and the 1v4+ boat finished with a time of 7:19.10. In the final rounds, the Wildcat 1v8+ boat earned a fourth-place finish with a

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time of 6:37.82. That race was followed by three second-place finishes from the 2v8+, 3v8+ and 2v4+ boats.

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Fuzzy’s $5 Breakfast Burritos $7 Man-Mosa Pitchers

See a photo opportunity? Thursday Gordo’s Chile Verde $5 All Jumbo Margaritas

Fuzzy’s $5 Nachos-Pork/Ground Beef/ Chicken/Brisket $2 Calls $1 Wells

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785-370-6356