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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
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vol. 125, issue 13
kansas state collegian
wednesday, september 25, 2 0 1 9
Dusty Bookshelf returns with a new look RYAN URBAN
THE COLLEGIAN
On the corner of Manhattan Avenue and Moro Street sits The Dusty Bookshelf, a store that, much like a phoenix, rose from the ashes. The building was damaged in a 2017 fire that broke out during renovations, the flames devouring the freshly stained floors. Sarah Wilson, store manager, said the Manhattan community supported the store in the months after the fire. Customers asked when — not if — the store would be back. While the fire was a setback, rebuilding was an opportunity. The Dusty Bookshelf incorporated new products, services and design elements as it prepared to open its doors again. Before the fire, Wilson said the store dealt solely Katelin Woods COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
The new Dusty Bookshelf features a vast collection of new and used books as well as an in-house coffee shop.
05
Family turns tragedy into progress in anti-hazing campaign
06
in used books. Now, the shelves are stocked with a mix of new books and old. “I do all the ordering since we’ve started carrying new titles now as well, so that’s a new venture for us,” Wilson said. “We’re getting into a lot [of] reordering titles, merchandise, that kind of thing. The coffee side is also brand new as well — so that’s been an adventure.” The store also keeps a list of requests for specific books and makes special orders for customers. “We will remain mostly used books for the rest of time,” Wilson said. “But we get some titles that are always being requested — which we just get super excited about because we’re book people.” Kaleb Roberts, freshman in elementary education, said he likes the remodeled bookstore. “It’s a really nice atmosphere,” Roberts said. “It’s a really good place to grab a good book and just relax for a bit. The kind of books they have are interesting and unique.” At 8 p.m. on Friday, the store will host two bands for a $5 cover charge — Betty the Astronaut and Golden Shoulders.
Hale renovations showcase strength of K-State community
NEWS
News Briefs: Sept.24 by Bailey Britton A soldier stationed at Fort Riley faces one count of distributing information related to explosives and weapons of mass destruction after being arrested last weekend. The New York Times reports Jarrett William Smith expressed plans to attack a major American news outlet, shared information online on how to build explosives and had potential plans to attack Democratic president candidate Beto O’Rourke. Smith was charged in federal court on Monday in Topeka. On Oct. 8, the United States Supreme Court will consider whether Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 guarantees nationwide protection from workplace discrimination to gay and transgender people. The Civil Rights Act currently prohibits employers from discriminating against employees on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin and religion. This will be the first time the Supreme Court has heard a case on LGBTQ+ rights since the retirement of Justice Anthony Kennedy in 2018. The United Nations Climate Action Summit met Monday for world leaders to discuss climate change and the effects of weaning off fossil fuels on the economy. Greta Thunberg, a 16-year-old climate activist from Sweden, called out world leaders and said: “The eyes of all future generations are upon you. If you choose to fail us, I say we will never forgive you.” The United States, having pulled out of the Paris Agreement — an international pact against climate change — made no comment at the summit.
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wednesday, september 25, 2019
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EDITORIAL BOARD Kaylie McLaughlin Editor-in-Chief Molly Hackett Managing Editor Sports Editor
Julie Freijat Culture Editor Nathan Enserro Assistant Sports Editor
Rachel Hogan Copy Chief
Julia Jorns Assistant Sports Editor
Peter Loganbill News Editor
Abigail Compton Multimedia Editor
Bailey Britton Assistant News Editor
Dalton Wainscott Deputy Multimedia Editor
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Leah Zimmerli Olivia Rogers Community Editors Gabby Farris Colton Seamans Design Chiefs Monica Diaz Social Media Editor Katelin Woods Audience Engagement Manager
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The Mission of the Collegian Media Group is to use best practices of journalism to cover and document life at Kansas State University from a diverse set of voices to inform and engage the K-State community. 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 editor-in-chief 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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03
wednesday, september 25, 2019
Priv. Fee Committee recommends continuance for Student Legal Services BAILEY BRITTON THE COLLEGIAN
The Privilege Fee Committee recommended a 3 year continuance of $112, 499 to Student Legal Services. The entity is a one-woman operation run by Sarah Barr, legal services attorney.
Student Legal Services is completely free for students to use. Barr provides consults, legal advice and limited court representation to Kansas State students. The Privilege Fee allocation only makes up part of the total operating budget. During her presentation to the committee, she estimated
in the last year alone, she saved students about $150,000 in legal fees. In the 2018 to 2019 academic year, Barr took on 400 cases from K-State students. Of those cases, 60 percent were criminal cases, relating mostly to drug or alcohol use. Civil cases made up six percent of cases, land-
lord-tenant issues made up 12 percent and 20 percent were traffic related. The remaining two percent didn’t fit into a category, Barr said. After students use Student Legal Services, they are sent a survey. A majority of respondents indicated they believe K-State should continue offering the service. Most students also reported they were satisfied with the help they received. “I don’t see people on their best day,” Barr said. “Most have hit a bump in the road and are terrified.” A majority of the committee was in favor of recommending a continuance for Student Legal Services, but one at-large committee member ob-
Campus police activity: Sept. 1723 TUESDAY, SEPT. 17
Incident: Vehicle burglary/theft (under $1,500) Location: 900 N. Manhattan Ave. Time: 7:15 a.m. Disposition: Under investigation Incident: Assault/ criminal threat Location: 1601 Vattier St. Time: 1:00 p.m. Disposition: Under investigation
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18
Incident: Vehicle vs. pedestrian hit-and-run accident Location: 706 N. 17th St.
Time: 8:15 a.m. Disposition: Under investigation
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 No incidents reported.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
Incident: Two vehicle non-injury accident Location: 1600 Jardine Dr. Time: 2:20 p.m. Disposition: Investigation complete, citation issued
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 No incidents reported.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22
Incident: Driving under the influence of drugs/ alcohol Location: 2201 Kimball Ave. Time: 10:20 p.m.
Disposition: Investigation complete, citation issued
MONDAY, SEPT. 23
Incident: Two vehicle minor injury accident Location: 1500 Denison Ave. Time: 5:10 p.m. Disposition: Investigation complete, citation issued Incident: Two vehicle non-injury accident Location: Denison and Hunting avenues Time: 6:55 p.m. Disposition: Investigation complete, no citation issued Compiled from the K-State Police Department's daily crime log.
jected. M a r senior in and at-large t e e
co Stogsdill, accounting commit-
m e m b e r, w a s the only one to vote against a continuance. Stogsdill felt Barr
and her department could afford a three percent decrease, citing a regular surplus ranging from $4,000 to $9,500 each year. The other committee members disagreed, saying a decrease could negatively affect services she provides to students. It could also prevent growth of the program in the future. “She does a lot with the budget she has,” Alan Hinds, student senator and sophomore in agricultural economics, said. “There is good value to it.” A recommendation from the Privilege Fee Committee will most likely appear for first reading in student senate on Thursday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in Wildcat Chamber.
Looking for Woodwinds, Brass, Drum Set, and Electric Bass. Open to anyone (you do NOT have to be a music major/minor)!!! You only need to audition, attend three rehearsals in October, and perform at home games…THAT IS IT!!! Get a free Cat Band Polo and the opportunity to travel in March!
Winds/Brass: September 25th, 26th, 30th, and October 2nd – McCain 224 Drums & Bass: October 7th – All-Faiths Chapel
For Audition Requirements, Sign-ups, and Information: http://www.k-state.edu/band/ensembles/catband.html For additional information, please contact Dr. Wimmer at amwimmer@ksu.edu
04
wednesday, september 25, 2019
Kansas one of four states cancelling Republican caucus, primary JULIE FREIJAT
THE COLLEGIAN
Parker Robb | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
K-Staters and Manhattanites enter Manhattan High School to participate in the Republican presidential caucus on Mar. 5, 2016.
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Four states are prepared to cancel Republican presidential primaries and caucuses for the 2020 presidential elections — Kansas being one of them. The Kansas GOP said they made this decision because the party typically chooses to endorse the incumbent from their party. The decision upset opposing GOP presidential candidates such as Joe Walsh, former Illinois congressman, who, according to the New York Times, said the decision was comparable to “something a mob boss would do.” The Republican and Democratic parties have cancelled primaries and caucuses before — usually because the sitting president represents their party and holds enough favor to potentially win reelection. The decision is left to the state’s discretion. Nathaniel Birkhead, associate professor of political science, said cancelling caucuses and primaries is not unusual. “It’s slightly more uncommon because there are a few notable candidates entering the race — between Walsh and [Bill] Weld and
[Mark] Sanford,” Birkhead said. “And so, these are all people who have held political office before, all people who have relatively decent name recognition, all people who have decent campaign finance behind them. And because of that, it’s slightly — though I’m going to emphasize slightly — unusual.” According to the most recent Gallup poll, President Trump’s approval rating among Republicans is 91 percent. Birkhead said the high level of support is a reason Republicans are foregoing the caucus. “President Trump is still quite popular among the Republican base,” he said. “And so, as a consequence, it’s not that anomalous in that respect.” Joshua Willis, president of K-State College Republicans and sophomore in political science, said parties may choose to cancel a primary or caucus to save money. “Some people think caucuses — they help with turnout, they help with competition and they help the state,” Willis said. “They help bring campaign money into the state, so to speak. But ultimately, I think the president’s got enough support within the Republican party that a caucus isn’t needed.” Trey Kuhlmann, soph-
omore in political science, said the decision is normal for parties whose incumbent is running. “It’s pretty typical for the caucus to be cancelled when there is an incumbent running and this is no different,” Kuhlman said. “The president has plenty of widespread support and his primary challengers aren’t close [enough] to wellknown to make it worthwhile. It’s the expected move of state GOPs.” Birkhead said party elites and members have a similar goal. “In this particular case, this particular context, I think it’s important just to think about the fact that party elites and most party members really want the same candidate to win,” Birkhead said. “In that context, it’s harder to kind of find much separation there.” Willis said he thinks cancelling the caucus isn’t a huge deal — though some people may think that way. “Republicans and Democrats have a history of canceling caucuses when the incumbent is in the office and they’re very popular,” Willis said. “And I think it’s pretty clear that the president is going to be the nominee for the Republican Party.”
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05
wednesday, september 25, 2019
Family turns tragedy into progress in national anti-hazing campaign NATALIE LEONARD THE COLLEGIAN
Imagine staring through tear-soaked, swollen eyes at your 19-year-old son, as he lays, broken, battered and barely breathing on life support. A nurse holds you as you quake in her arms after being told to “kiss your baby goodbye.” This is the picture Evelyn Piazza painted in the minds of approximately 800 students, faculty and alumni gathered to hear the Piazza family’s End Hazing Now speech at the K-State Student Union Monday evening.
Evelyn Piazza began her speech by placing the audience — full of students involved in Greek Life — in the shoes of her family, as she recounted the events that led to the loss of her son. Jim and Evelyn Piazza’s son Timothy Piazza, a sophomore at Pennsylvania State, died due to hazing within the Beta Theta Pi fraternity in 2017. His parents made it their mission to end hazing on college campuses. “We’re not here because we’re anti-Greek-Life,” Evelyn Piazza said. “We’re here to make it safer for you.” Speaking to an audience that packed Forum Hall and
nearly filled the K-State Student Union Ballroom, where the event was live streamed, the Piazzas gave the Kansas State community a glimpse of their reality. “Our lives are upside down,” Jim Piazza said. “We’re not supposed to be here.” The couple turned their grief into motivation for change as they work with federal legislators to increase criminal charges on hazing, implement an anti-hazing program for high school and middle school students and travel to various universities to challenge students to make a change.
“You can imagine your child getting sick,” Evelyn Piazza said. “You can imagine your child getting in a car wreck, but you can never imagine your child being taken out of this world by meanness.” She wiped away a tear from her eye with a wrist wrapped in bracelets she rarely takes off — the bracelets bear the names of students whose lives were stolen by hazing. “I had more, but I couldn’t keep wearing all of them,” she said. The Piazzas spoke about the consequences of hazing — in some states it is a felony. In
their speech, they called K-State to action. “Our ask is that from this day forward you say ‘No’ to hazing, that you stand up and say, ‘We don’t do that here,’” Jim Piazza said. The Piazzas said it is everyone’s responsibility to do the right thing and the end of hazing starts with Greek Life. Sophomore in agricultural communications and journalism and vice president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity Noah Ochsner said the presentation was impactful and prompted him to think about what Greek organizations may overlook as a safety
concern, no matter how minor or small it is. “This was a good reminder, and even though we haven’t had a death at our university, it is important to be aware of the situation, vigilant of what’s going on, and to be taking steps every day to prevent these situations,” Ochsner said. The Piazzas challenged the audience to be leaders and follow their values. They reminded the audience that if something doesn’t look or feel right, it probably isn’t. They said the cycle of abuse cannot be allowed to proliferate. The Piazzas encouraged students not to shy away from reporting unsafe situations, especially since Kansas grants medical amnesty to to someone who calls 911 in an emergency in situations of underage drinking. “I hope you realize that hazing on any level isn’t good,” Evelyn Piazza said. “You are your brother’s keeper. If you do nothing else, call for help if someone needs it. You could save someone’s life. Be the leader you’d like to be someday, start today.” Maddy Ebling, Panhellenic Council president and senior in elementary education, and Timmy Brill, Interfraternity Council president and senior in education, echoed these thoughts. “We think it’s important that everyone feels a responsibility to take care of one another,” Ebling said. “We claim to be a part of a family at K-State, and family takes care of one another.” Ebling and Brill organized this lecture after hearing the Piazzas’ story at a conference. “We all have a responsibility to make our chapters better, and to encourage our members to be better men and women in their sororities and fraternities,” Brill said. Dylan Connell COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
Evelyn Piazza pauses during her address to Kansas State students on Sept. 23, 2019. Her son Timothy Piazza was a student at Pennsylvania State when he died from fraternity hazing.
06
wednesday, september 25, 2019
Hale renovations ‘exemplify’ K-State’s mission, blend new and old HANNAH MARKEL THE COLLEGIAN
Hale Library has seen vast change and development since its original institution in 1927 as Farrell Library, but the beloved building’s most recent makeover is unlike any that came before it. Described by Lori Goetsch, dean of Hale, in an earlier interview as “more contemporary ... with modernized furniture and features,” she said, “We like to think of it as a next-generation library.” First floor renovations in the Dave and Ellie Everitt Learning Commons feature 14 study rooms, numerous floor-to-ceiling whiteboards and various new seating options. It’s a space tailor-made for Kansas State students to learn and collaborate effectively. Goetsch said the renovations balanced student and staff input, budget, logistics and the the Hale of days past. “You’ll [still] see some ‘old’ Hale features as we renovate the rest of the building,” Goetsch said. Jansen Penny, student body president and senior in industrial engineering, said Hale’s renovations embody K-State’s essence. “The first floor of Hale Library perfectly exemplifies our mission at Kansas State University,” Penny said. “On the outside, the limestone façade and unique architecture shows off our historical background in higher education,” he continued. “The inside boasts a modern, fresh and practical space that shows off our technology-driven mission and state of the art education that we offer.” While the modernized interior will be a cohesive theme throughout the rest of the upper levels of the library, Goetsch said, designers took great care to recreate the traditional aesthetic of one room in particular: the Great Room. “The intent is to restore the Great Room in the tradi-
Scaffolding surrounds the northwest corner of Hale Library on the Kansas State campus on April 5, 2019. tion of its original 1927 design, look and feel,” Goetsch said. “We will have more power outlets and other updated features, but it will still look like the ‘Harry Potter Room’ that we all love.” Goetsch told the Collegian earlier this month that most of the building is slated to reopen in fall 2020, although the Great Room will likely remain closed past that time. Goetsch said renovation priorities were determined immediately after the fire in May 2018. “We knew that the top priorities were communicating to the university and wider community, relocating staff, getting an information service point established, and getting recovery underway in the building,” she said. Goetsch said managing the damage and restoration of
over 1.5 million items inside Hale was one of the biggest obstacles to overcome. It’s an ongoing process, but one Goetsch hopes will be completed by the end of this year. Over the past year, library services have been dispersed through multiple buildings across campus. “Over the past year, many campus entities have worked tirelessly to provide resources for students during Hale’s absence,” Penny said. “Numerous departments opened up office space to house Hale staff and the K-State Student Union opened up more conference rooms to study, became home to the Library Help Desk and integrated new technology throughout the building.” While students anticipate Hale’s full reopening, many are just as excited to be back inside the library, even if just
on the first floor. “I think that the library is the heartbeat of campus — it is the ‘go-to’ spot in between class and for group projects,” Colby Works, senior in kinesiology, said. “There was definitely something missing from campus when Hale was under construction. There is just something special about studying on campus and walking through the library and seeing friends.” While most reactions to the renovations are positive, the change has been viewed as drastic by some. “I will admit that the renovations give Hale a new feeling, for better or worse,” Works said. “I think it’s irrational not to view the change as an improvement from the previous Hale. Once all of the floors are open, I think people’s opinions will shift to a more positive light.”
Dene Dryden | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
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07
wednesday, september 25, 2019
Men’s golf finishes nextto-last at Trinity Forest NATHAN ENSERRO THE COLLEGIAN
The Kansas State men’s golf team doomed itself to a next-tolast-place finish with a rough third round at the Trinity Forest Invitational in Dallas this week. The three-day tournament featured 17 teams and five more golfers competing as individuals at the 7,486-yard par-71 Trinity Forest Golf Club. K-State started off day one with a team 291, good for a three-way tie for ninth place with the University of Denver and Sam Houston State. “I think overall we played pretty solid,” K-State head coach Grant Robbins told K-State Sports. “If you look at our round, I think we gave away most of our shots during a three-hole stretch in the middle of the round. I thought they finished really
strong. They took advantage of some of the par-5s on our back nine today and kept ourselves in position.” Seniors Jacob Eklund and Ben Fernandez paced the Wildcats with a pair of one-over 72s on the day. “I knew No. 1 was a par 5, I wanted to attack that and make a birdie to bounce back and make sure I shot under par on the last nine,” Fernandez said to K-State Sports. “I made a great putt for birdie, that kind of sparked it. After the up-and-down on No. 2, I didn’t really miss a shot coming in. I’m pretty excited about tomorrow because I found my stride there on the last nine.” On Monday, the Wildcats jumped up 11 strokes with a four-under 280. The 280 did not improve K-State’s standing on the leaderboard, though. They still sat in ninth. Eklund recorded a three-un-
der 68 on the round and freshman Riccardo Leo and junior Kyle Vance each shot one-under 70s. “Riccardo [Leo] birdied his last three holes,” Robbins said to K-State sports. “Jake [Eklund] made a birdie down the stretch and Kyle [Vance] came back with an under-par round, so it felt like a team effort today.” The Wildcats fell apart on the last day, shooting an 11-over 295 on the final round. The score put them at 14-over for the whole tournament. Leo’s even 71 was the best score by a Wildcat on the day and brought him into a tie for 41st with Eklund and three others on the individual scoreboard. They both shot 215 for the tournament, which is two strokes over. The Wildcats’ next action will be Oct. 11 to Oct. 13 at the Big 12 Match Play Tournament in Houston, Texas.
Archive Photo by Parker Robb | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
The K-State men’s golf team doomed itself to a penultimate finish with a rough third round at the Trinity Forest Invitational in Dallas this week.
100 Housing/Real Estate
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08
wednesday, september 25, 2019
Cross country finishes in the top 10 at Greeno and Dirksen Invite JULIA JORNS
THE COLLEGIAN
Over the weekend in Lincoln, Nebraska, the Kansas State cross country men’s and women's teams finished second and eighth, respectively.
The Greeno and Dirksen Invitational was the second meet of the season for the Wildcats. K-State's men's team finished the day with 79 points to finish in second place out of 18 teams just behind Iowa. Four runners finished in the top-25 from the men's
team. Sophomore Cooper Schroeder led the Wildcats in the 8-kilometer race finishing in 25:00.6, for eighth overall. The race was Schroeder's 2019 debut and the fourth time in seven meets that he has led K-State. Sophomore Ethan Powell and freshman Hadley
Splechter placed in the top15. Powell set a personal record finishing eleventh at 25:05.7. Splechter ran the event in 25:17.4 placing thirteenth. Freshman Kerby Depenbusch was the final Wildcat to finish in the top 25 finishing twenty-fifth at 25:36.4. Over-
all, eleven Wildcats competed in the event. On the women's team, where there are several injuries, the team finished the day with 202 points, placing eighth. Freshman Jaybe Shufelberger led the women's team placing twenty-third at 18:26.4 in the five kilometer
race. Sophomore Cayli Hume ended the race in forty-first at 19:05.8. The rest of the women's team had six Wildcats compete in this race. K-State will prepare for its next competition at the Joe Piane Invitational on Oct. 4 in South Bend, Indiana.
Bookshelf back in business
Katelin Woods | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP
The Dusty Bookshelf reopened its doors earlier this year after a 2017 fire destroyed the building at the corner of Manhattan Avenue and Moro Street. The store now offers both new and used books and serves coffee.