K-State Collegian (April 11, 2017)

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Š 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

HEATING UP Page 4: The Kansas State baseball team will finish series tonight against Nebraska Cornhuskers.

kstatecollegian.com

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Students discuss their favorite shows to binge watch

vol. 122, issue 107

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tuesday, april 1 1 , 2 0 1 7 Guest Editorial: Students should appreciate Willie statue

K-State contestants 06 Miss ready for competition


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tuesday, april 11, 2017

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 The number will not be published.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.

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EDITORIAL BOARD Jason Tidd editor-in-chief Danielle Cook managing editor Audrey Hockersmith design editor Melissa Huerter ad manager

Kaitlyn Alanis Rafael Garcia news editors Julia Hood Abby Cambiano copy chiefs Emily Starkey Nick Horvath multimedia editors

Scott Popp sports editor Kelsey Kendall feature editor

CORRECTIONS

Caleb Snider opinion editor

The April 6 article “Think Local: K+STAT Urgent Care” was updated online to clarify that K+STAT’s new hours at both locations (930 Hayes Drive and 711 Commons Place), as of April 1, are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Steve Wolgast adviser

ON THE COVER

If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editor-in-chief Jason Tidd at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com.

The Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas State University, is published by Collegian Media Group. It is published weekdays during the school year and on Wednesdays during the summer. Periodical postage is paid at Manhattan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 828 Mid-Campus Drive South, Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506-7167. First copy free, additional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Collegian Media Group, 2017

File Photo by Emily Cline | THE COLLEGIAN

Sophomore right hand pitcher, Mitch Zubradt, pithces the ball during the K-State game against TCU at Tointon Stadium on April 1.

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2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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By Dave Green

HELPING YOU THRIVE Since 2013, online page views on kstatecollegian.com have grown by

2012-13

2013-14

922,744 2,052,253

122%

Readership continues to increase in number of users and number of pages viewed.

2,052,253 According to Google Analytics, comparing July 1, 2012, through June 30, 2013, to July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

Contact us for more information at advertising@kstatecollegian.com or (785)-370-6357


Need gift ideas? You can buy the photos you see in the Collegian, this holiday season! www.kstatecollegian.com

Choose K+Stat For:

Need gift ideas?

East and West Locations!

Cold & Flu Open 7 Days a Week | Walk-in Medical Treatment Sports Injuries Mon-Sat: 8am-7pm, Sun: 9am-6pm Starting April 1st Cuts & Sprains New Hours! Minor Illnesses Workplace Injuries

You can buy the photos you see in the Collegian, this holiday season!

Go to the Emergency Room for: Life-Threatening Emergencies, Possible Heart Attack/Stroke, Middle-of-the-Night Care, Serious Fractures

www.kstatecollegian.com

Street Talk

East of Wal-Mart 930 Hayes Drive 785.565.0016

www.kstaturgentcare.com

North of Target 711 Commons Pl. 785.537.6264

WHAT ARE YOU CURRENTLY BINGE WATCHING?

compiled by Maddie Domnick

“13 Reasons Why,” it’s so goods I can’t stop watching it, but I still liked the book better.

ABBY DENSHAW

freshman in international business and mass communications

Right now I’m watching “New Girl” because everyone needs some comedy and “New Girl” is hilarious. I’m already on season 5 and I love it. MARLEE BARNETT

freshman in anthropology pre-law

“13 Reasons Why.” I read the book in junior high so I had to see what the TV series would be like. Once I watched the first episode I was hooked! GRANT THOMPSON

freshman in public relations

Currently I am binge watching “Friends” because my friends from home used to have a “Friends” night and I wanted to bring it back to K-State and share it with some new people in my residence hall.

EMMA DEMARANVILLE

freshman in communication studies

Right now I am binge watching “Breaking Bad” because I am trying to squeeze in as much down time as I can before finals week. REILLY JENSEN

freshman in biology and pre-medicine


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tuesday, april 11, 2017

Bat Cats look to end cold streak with home-and-home versus Nebraska

What to watch: NBA, NHL playoffs begin, Royals play home opener

BRETT ENGLE

RYAN PORTER

The Kansas State Wildcat baseball team will finish up its home-and-home series with the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, with first pitch coming from Tointon Family Stadium. In the previous matchup earlier this season, Nebraska easily handled K-State, beating the Wildcats 11-1 in Lincoln, Nebraska. Since that game, K-State has struggled, going 1-5, all of which were conference games. In nonconference games this season, K-State has looked pretty good, with a 15-7 record. Since Big 12 play started, things have not been so good, with just a 1-8 start. This is the second year in a row that the Wildcats have started 1-8 in conference play.

NBA PLAYOFFS

THE COLLEGIAN

THE COLLEGIAN

File Photo by Sabrina Cline | THE COLLEGIAN

Senior first baseman, Jake Scudder, catches the ball for the out during the K-State game against TCU at Tointon Stadium on April 1. The senior trio of first baseman Jake Scudder, infielder Quintin Crandall and outfielder Steve Serratore has been deadly for K-State this year. Crandall and Scudder are tied for the team lead in home runs with six apiece,

while Serratore is right on their tails with five. Scudder and Serratore are also first and second in RBIs on the team with 31 and 28, respectively. see page

5, “BASEBALL”

Although the teams and seeds within the 2017 NBA Playoffs are still to be determined, what has been determined is the start date. The playoffs will begin this Saturday. There are a variety of different teams in the NBA whose fate has yet to be decided. The Boston Celtics and the Cleveland Cavaliers are fighting for the first seed within the Eastern Conference. Each team has one game remaining. The Cavaliers will host the Toronto Raptors (50-31) on Wednesday to finish out their season, which happens to be the last game for any NBA

team’s regular season. The Celtics will also be playing at home as they will take on the Milwaukee Bucks (41-39). As for the bottom of the Eastern Conference looking to take on either of these teams, the Indiana Pacers, Chicago Bulls and Miami Heat are all fighting for the No. 7 and 8 seeds. On Wednesday, the Heat will host the Washington Wizards. The Bulls will host the Brooklyn Nets. Finally, at 7 p.m. on ESPN, the Pacers will host the Atlanta Hawks. Only two of the three teams will make it, the other will head into a long offseason. The tight race in the Eastern Conference will make for an exciting playoff series. The Western Conference, on the other hand, is set with the Golden State Warriors at

the No. 1 spot, followed by the San Antonio Spurs and Houston Rockets.

NHL PLAYOFFS

The NHL playoffs are set to start Tuesday and Wednesday for the first-round action. On Wednesday, the St. Louis Blues (46-29-7) will take on the Minnesota Wild (4925-8) at 9:30 p.m. on NBCSN. These two teams have met five times during the regular season, of which the Blues took three. Then at 8 p.m. on Thursday, also on NBCSN, the Chicago Blackhawks (50-23-9) will welcome the Nashville Predators (41-29-12). The Blackhawks have dominated them this regular season with a 4-1 record. see page

5, “WATCH”


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Guest editorial: Students should appreciate Willie statue, donations As president of the K-State Union Governing Board, the general governing and policy-making body of the Student Union, I feel a sense of responsibility to address an article that was recently published in our school newspaper, the Collegian, regarding the addition and recent unveiling of a new Willie the Wildcat statue and bench in our Union. The article, titled “$35,000 privately-funded Willie the Wildcat sculpture frustrates some K-State students” provided a largely negative viewpoint on the otherwise exciting addition to our Union and campus. The mission of the Student Union is to add vitality to our campus community through providing the space and platform for culture, relationships, dialogue and memories to be created – a mission that I believe the building and its staff delivers very effectively. As we think about the

George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN

A statue of Willie the Wildcat was unveiled in the K-State Student Union on March 29. The statue sits on a bench in the bottom floor of the Union. Union providing a space and a platform for the campus community, acting as what has often been referred to as “the living room of campus,” it is important to remember that the economic model of our Union is a facility largely funded by students and for

students. The renovation to our Union was an investment by the student body, who voted 75 percent in favor of the Union fee, in the enhancement of this facility to better reflect the needs and expectations of today’s collegiate environment. Therefore,

WATCH | Royals play eight at home continued from page

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However, as the past has told, in the playoffs Nashville always seems to give Chicago problems in the postseason.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

A long-awaited home opener for the Kansas City

Royals hit off yesterday, in Kauffman Stadium, where the series with the Oakland A’s began. The Royals began an eight-game home stand, which was much needed after a shaky 2-4 start, losing their first three games and getting out-scored by a 21-4 margin. However,

the Royals picked up the slack in their series against Houston taking two of the three games. Their loss happened to be in extra innings, losing on a walk with the bases loaded. Kansas City will have their next game at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday at Kauffman Stadium.

BASEBALL | Freshmen step up continued from page

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A pair of freshman have been on-base machines for the Wildcats this year. Outfielder Will Brennan and infielder Cameron Thompson hold the top two batting averages on the team, batting .356 and .346, respectively. Brennan was named Big 12 Newcomer of the Week Monday

for his recent play. Brennan went six for 12 over the weekend and currently has an eight-game hitting streak. Junior Justin Heskett and senior Parker Rigler have been very good on the mound for Kansas State. Heskett leads the team with a 2.66 ERA, and Rigler is right behind him with a 2.70 ERA. Se-

nior Jordan Floyd leads the team in saves this season, having six of the team’s eight saves. After the game against the Cornhuskers, the Wildcats will look to improve on their slow start in Big 12 play, as they host a three game series with the Texas Tech Red Raiders from April 13-15.

considering that the statue was a donation – a free-will donation – from a generous supporter of our university, this supplement of an iconic addition to the “K-State feel” of the building is truly a gift to our campus. As I hope many would agree, this university and this campus community are so very special, partially because of the way alumni and friends of the university feel a connection and loyalty back to the university long past their college years. So many generous individuals continually express their appreciation for the impact that the university has had on their lives through financially supporting K-State with philanthropic giving. I believe it is safe to assume that the generous donor who donated the funds for the statue has a strong passion and loyalty to the university, and wished to enhance the environment in a unique way. While

the aforementioned article seemed to suggest that there are other high-priority needs on campus, I would add a confident assumption that the donation of the Willie statue is quite likely NOT the only contribution that this generous donor has made to our university. What those who criticize the donation of this statue do not know is what other, additional ways this generous donor may be supporting our university and the needs that we aspire to address. I certainly honor and respect everyone’s freedom to express their opinions on the final product of the statue produced for our Union – or any other university issue for that matter. But I do not endorse the perpetuation of negativity toward the good-intentioned generosity of a donor’s free-will donation to our university. As a student, I ask and implore my peers and fellow students to never take for granted the

Thank-you letter from the President Dear students, This year, I have seen first-hand how dedicated Kansas State students are to their education and this university. So I say thank you to several thousand student employees on all of our campuses as K-State celebrates National Student Employment Week, April 10-14. We understand that balancing the simultaneous demands of being a student and an employee is challenging. Our student employees’ efforts go beyond the classroom by working side-by-side to deliver a welcoming environment to our university community. I appreciate and applaud

your dedication. Your reliability, enthusiasm and professionalism make a positive difference at K-State. Students serve the university as tour guides, resident assistants, receptionists, facilities workers, research assistants, tutors and dining service workers, as well as many other positions. Your commitment and perseverance is what keeps K-State a topranked university in many areas including “quality of life.” Thank you again and keep up the great work! Richard B. Myers President, Kansas State University

generosity of so many people who make this university the special place that it is, and to be cognizant of the impact that your words and reactions have on the future giving of our faithful base of alumni and friends. I, for one, would like to take this opportunity to earnestly thank the donor who gave this gift to our Student Union. Your passion for our university is evident, and the vision and creativity that you provided to enhance the atmosphere of our Union are admirable. As a soonto-be-graduate of this great university, THANK YOU for inspiring me and so many others to be aspiring future givers to K-State, and for reminding me why I have so much passion and pride in this “Spot I Love Full Well.” K-State Proud, Andy Hurtig President, Union Governing Board


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tuesday, april 11, 2017

Delta Upsilon holds fifth annual Miss K-State Competition tonight QUOTES COMPILED FROM EMAIL INTERVIEWS "I was nominated by the women of Gamma Phi Beta to represent them. I'm super excited to compete because I've gotten to know so many people and created some awesome friendships through this already. It is a fun way to raise some money through a little friendly competition." -Cooper Allison, Gamma Phi Beta

"I am competing in the Miss K-State competition because my sorority sisters nominated me to do so. I am grateful for the opportunity to represent the women whose friendships and characters have meant so much to me throughout the past few years." -Bridgette Beasley, Kappa Kappa Gamma

"I decided to compete in the Miss K-State competition because I am able to represent the organization I believe wholly and enthusiastically encompasses what it means to be a true K-Stater. The marching band is full of about 400 students that put in countless hours of hard work for this university and it is my hope that through this competition their dedication may be recognized a little more." -Natalie Alton, Marching Band

“I made the decision to compete for the Miss K-State 2017 title because I wanted to represent my organization, Pi Beta Phi, and support Delta Upsilon’s Global Service Initiative! I’m so proud and excited to be competing this year and I can’t wait to see who will be crowned the next Miss K-State.” -Kaytlyn Schwartz, Pi Beta Phi "I wanted to compete in the Miss K-State competition because it is such a unique experience at the university and I get to represent an organization and women that have done so much for me. There is no other time in life like college, so it is important to jump at opportunities to do something different."

“I was nominated by my sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, to compete in Miss K-State. When they asked me I automatically said yes because it is such an amazing experience and I have never done anything like it before. My sorority is also one of the newest on campus so I am really excited to be representing Alpha Gamma Delta.” -Hayley Shepherd, Alpha Gamma Delta “I decided to compete in the Miss K-State Competition because I thought it would be a fun and unique experience. It is unlike anything I have ever done. It also gives me a chance to represent the Honors House and the amazing people who live here.” -Christine Laflin, Honors House

“I wanted to run in the Miss K-State Competition because I wanted to try something new and have a chance to meet women from other organizations on campus.” -Regan Roth, Alpha Chi Omega

-Alexandria Brun, Alpha Delta Pi “I was nominated by my sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, to compete in the competition. I’m excited to represent them because they are my best friends. I have grown up dancing and performing, so I also love being in front of a crowd. I’ve also enjoyed getting to know the other Miss K-State contestants; I love how this competition brings together women from so many organizations on campus.” -Ashton Thomas, Alpha Xi Delta

“I wanted to compete so I could not only represent the Classy Cat team but also K-State, in a new way. I figured it was a great way to make some great memories with friends competing with me.” -Maggie Kohlrus, Classy Cats

JANELLE MARNEY

“I’m representing Sigma Alpha - Professional Agricultural Sorority and I am super excited to be competing in Miss K-State. This is a phenomenal group of 20 women and I’m humble to be able to represent my great organization.”

THE COLLEGIAN

The men of Delta Upsilon will host the fifth-annual Miss K-State competition at 8 p.m.

-Topanga McBride, Sigma Alpha

“I decided to compete in the Miss K-State Competition because it would allow me the opportunity to engage in a completely new experience. Also, I wanted to help support the Global Service Initiative.” -Amber Schaefer, Kappa Delta

tonight in McCain Auditorium. Twenty women from a variety of organizations on campus will compete against one another on talent, confidence, class and excellence. see page

“I wanted to compete in Miss K-State because it’s going to be a fantastic experience. I’m excited for the competition because it’s going to be really fun to get to know all the girls and I think it’s a really great way to bring different groups together to share in our K-State pride. I’m really honored to represent Clovia and hope to make them proud.” -Danielle Comstock, Alpha of Clovia “My sorority nominated me to represent Kappa Alpha Theta in the competition, and I was extremely happy about it. I am excited to compete in the competition because I love new experiences and getting to know new people. I think that all of the contestants are extremely passionate young women, so I am ecstatic to join them in the pursuit of representing K-State.” -Elizabeth Hayes, Kappa Alpha Theta

Celebrate the eleventh year of

#StudentsHelpingStudents by cheering on the

Bat Cats!

April 11

6:30 pm

Tointon Family Stadium

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Rent-Houses & Duplexes Rent-Houses & Duplexes RENT FOR RENT. Nice house at 1010 Leaven‑ worth. Available imme‑ diately. Call (785) 292‑ 4342. Á FOUR, FIVE, and six‑ bedroom houses, close to campus, available June and August, 537‑ 7138.

Employment/Careers

NICE AND NEAT three plus bedroom, two bath. Washer dryer. Air conditioning. August Help Wanted lease. 1420 Hillcrest. $900. Call 785‑770‑ 8733. ˚ THE COLLEGIAN cannot verify the finanSIX‑BEDROOM or cial potential of adtwo/three bedroom vertisements in the house available June 1 Employment/ Opporor August 1. Fully fur‑ tunities classificanished, no pets, trash tions. Readers are adpaid. $375/room at vised to approach 1936 Hunting. Call or any such business text Blake 785‑294‑ opportunity with rea0356 ˚ sonable caution. The Collegian urges our SPACIOUS THREE to readers to contact five bedroom houses the Better Business for rent June 1 and Au‑ Bureau, 501 SE Jefgust 1, 2017. Lots of ferson, Topeka, KS updates. Call 785‑539‑ 66607-1190. 785-2320454. 5800 for showing.

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VETS FIRST Choice (VFC) is a leading provider of cloud‑ based prescription management, phar‑ macy services, market‑ ing solutions, and busi‑ ness analytics for vet‑ erinary practitioners na‑ tionwide.

K‑STATE Athletics seeking over 20 appli‑ cants for Ahearn Fund Athletic Hospitality posi‑ tions to work in pre‑ mium seat areas during football games. Must work ALL 2017 K‑State home football games. Also opportunity to work basketball and baseball games, spe‑ cial events and tours. Call 785‑532‑7952 or email cfrihart@kstates‑ ports.com for informa‑ tion. WABAUNSEE USD #329 has an opening for the 2017‑2018 school year for a full‑ time teacher (focus on Math) at Paxico Middle School. To apply please com‑ plete an application at: www.usd329.com>Em‑ ployment>Certified Employment Application Mail to: Wabaunsee USD #329 Box 157 Alma, Kansas 66401 Please include: Letter of Application, Resume, Copy of Cur‑ rent Teaching License, Copy of Transcripts, Three References

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Corrections


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tuesday, april 11, 2017

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“I was actually nominated by my sorority to compete, but I chose to go through with it because this competition benefits a cause that is so much bigger than all of us, and I was really inspired when I saw the passion from the DU coaches. I also decided to compete because I want to do anything I can for my sorority (Delta Delta Delta), and this is a great way to represent them.”

“I’m representing the Society of Women Engineers. I’m proud to be representing such a strong group of women who are a minority in their career.” -Samantha Judd, Society of Women Engineers

“I want to represent the people I love and make new friends who are also passionate about the organization they are representing.”

“With loving my house and the drive to help others, I figured I might as well! As Director of Community Service for Chi Omega, I love helping others and making a difference. When I heard about Miss K-State, I wanted to get involved and help raise money for Delta Upsilon’s philanthropy, Global Service Initiative.”

-Jacy Lenard, Sigma Kappa

-Katie Kastens, Chi Omega

-Kelyn Lynch, Delta Delta Delta

Want an action sports photo? Check out the bull riding shot. You can buy the photos you see in the Collegian. photos.kstatecollegian.com

“I decided to represent Zeta Tau Alpha because the organization really has given me life long friendships, confidence in myself, and immense support in all of my endeavors. Today, I don’t know where I’d be, or how I would handle the responsibilities of college if it weren’t for this group of women. Naturally, I’m a little nervous, but I’m also extremely excited to be able to show K-State the confidence ZTA has instilled in me; and hope to display to others the benefits of getting involved in any organization.” -Sarah Zuspan, Zeta Tau Alpha To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com


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