1 21 by Kansas State Collegian

VOL. 121, ISSUE 77

INSIDE

T H U R S D AY, J A N U A RY 2 1 , 2 0 1 6

THE INDEPENDENT VOICE FOR KANSAS STATE UNIVERSIT Y

Kansas weather strikes again

this issue

PAGE 3: Getting through Spring at the Rec

PAGE 5: Greasy goodness at Big D’s Burger Shack

Mason Swenson | THE COLLEGIAN

Fresh-fallen snow accumulates in front of Anderson Hall Wednesday night.

JON PARTON the collegian

Should I stay or should I gap? EVERT NELSON the collegian

After boarding a plane in Kansas City, Missouri, destined for New York, Madeleine Riley, University of Kansas student, started to have doubts about the decision she was making. “What the hell am I doing?” Riley said. “What did I sign up for? Why am I doing this?” Once she landed, though, her worries subsided and that familiar excitement returned. She was going to Belgium to study abroad for 11 months. A 2012 graduate from Manhattan High School, Madeleine took a different route than her peers and opted to defer her enrollment at the University of Kansas in Lawrence for a year. Rather, she enrolled in a fifth year of high school in Belgium through American Field Service USA’s intercultural programs. Although the trend for recent high school graduates taking a year off before starting college was beginning to rise in the United States, according to Time Magazine’s Sept. 21, 2010 article “Time Out: Gauging the Value of a Gap Year Before College,” Madeleine had been thinking about doing this for a long time. Madeleine’s maternal grandparents lived in a small Belgian town before immigrating to the U.S. Their daughter and Madeleine’s mother, Cindy Riley, wanted to visit this place that she had heard so much about. She received that opportunity in 1981 during her junior year in high school through the American Field Service exchange program. Cindy maintained ties with AFS, and eventually the Rileys decided to host students from other countries. see page

6, “GAP”

ust in case anyone forgot what season it is, winter weather started its way through Man-

hattan Wednesday night. The National Weather Service of Topeka reported Wednesday afternoon that light-to-moderate snow was expected to fall in the area. Riley County is now under a winter weather advisory until 6 p.m. tonight.

The National Weather Service also reported that thin glazes of ice were possible. Riley County Police gave notice at 4:24 p.m. Wednesday afternoon that the county was in an Emergency Accident Reporting Phase until further notice. Students looking for a possible

snow day might not get their hopes up, though. The last time the university cancelled classes was Feb. 3-4, 2014, when the area received more than a foot of snow. Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback had also declared a state of disaster emergency.

Students, faculty enjoy new engineering building KELSEY KENDALL the collegian

Construction around Durland, Rathbone and Fiedler halls has been difficult to navigate for many students, but the newly renovated and expanded engineering building opened for classes this semester. The Engineering Hall now houses all eight departments within the College of Engineering, which includes computing and information sciences and computer and electrical engineering, according to the Engineering Hall’s website. “(The expansion) brought most of the department together,” Sheryl Cornell, program coordinator in computing and information sciences, said. “Many students collaborate on research, so now they have a common space.” This saves students from having to walk all over campus due to how spread out the engineering classes were before the expansion, Cornell said. Work on the engineering building has been ongoing since 2014, according to the Engineering Hall’s website. “It’s been well worth the wait,” Cornell said. The expansion added more lab and classroom space to house the growing number of students, but office space has decreased for faculty members, according to Cornell. “(The expansion) shows

THIS DAY IN HISTORY On this day in 1977, U.S. President Jimmy Carter grants an unconditional pardon to hundreds of thousands of men who evaded the draft during the Vietnam War. history.com

we have a really modern program,” Regent Erickson, freshman in mechanical engineering, said. William Hsu, associate professor in computing and information sciences, said cellphone reception can occasionally be an issue in the building. There’s always room for improvement in architecture, but (the dropped calls) aren’t really a problem,” Hsu said. He said the classrooms hold new equipment that adds to the modern feel of the hall, and students and faculty are excited to use the space, and he looks forward to trying out the new equipment. Erickson said he enjoys how open the expansion is as well as the added space to display projects. According to Erickson, the new computer labs and the upto-date equipment make the building more convenient for engineering and computer science students, whose numbers continue to increase each year. “We’re not seeing any indication of (the increase in students) stopping,” Cornell said. “We’re only going to increase.” The College of Engineering saw the highest increase from 2014 to 2015 compared to other colleges at K-State with an increase from 3,503 undergraduate students to 3,666 undergraduate students, according to K-State News and Communications Services. The college’s goal is to to reach 3,750 engineering students by 2023.

George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN The Phase IV expansion of the Engineering Hall opened this semester. The expansion brings new classrooms, offices and technology to engineering students and faculty.

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EDITORIAL BOARD

Tim Everson sports editor

Jon Parton editor-in-chief

Kelsey Kendall current editor

George Walker co-photo editor

Jamie Teixeira managing editor

Danielle Cook news editor

Emily Starkey co-photo editor

Morgan Bell managing copy chief

Jason Tidd asst. news editor

Audrey Hockersmith design editor

Kaitlyn Cotton opinion editor

Erin Poppe online editor Melissa Huerter ad manager

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.

CORRECTIONS Due to a Collegian error, Nick Mannoni’s name was misspelled in Wednesday’s edition. If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editor-in-chief, Jon Parton, 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 online daily and is printed Tuesday through Thursday 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, 2016

Zits | By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

THE BLOTTER ARREST REPORTS TUESDAY, JAN. 19 Arturo Antonio Green Jr., of the 3100 block of Lundin Drive, was booked for distribution of a hallucinogenic, criminal use of a communication facility, unlawful possession of hallucinogens or marijuana and probation violation. Bond was set at $8,375. Daniel Paul Bigley, of the 2100 block of Sloan Street, was booked for distribution of a hallucinogenic, criminal use of a communication facility, unlawful possession of hallucinogens or marijuana and use or possession of paraphernalia for use within the human body. Bond was set at $11,000. Joseph Ahmad Lee, of the 3100 block of Brookville West Drive, was booked for two counts of distribution of a hallucinogenic, criminal use of a communication facility, use or possession of paraphernalia for use within the human body and unlawful possession of halluci-

nogens or marijuana. Bond was set at $12,000. Glenn Kriss Bennett, of the 3100 block of Lundin Drive, was booked for probation violation. Bond was set at $5,000. Glenn Wilbur Bennett, of the 600 block of Osage Street, was booked for probation violation. Bond was set at $5,000.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 Dalton Wayne Nelson, of Augusta, Kansas, was booked for disorderly conduct. Bond was set at $750. Gregory Allan Hall, of the 1100 block of Bluemont Avenue, was booked for criminal damage to property. Bond was set at $1,000. Jack Obryne Nelson III, of Augusta, Kansas, was booked for driving under the influence and driving while suspended. Bond was set at $1,500.

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‘New year, new me’ brings students to Rec JULIA HOOD the collegian

The “new year, new me” goal is at the forefront of many college students’ minds this spring semester. New Year’s resolutions are often focused on being more active. It can be all talk, but when it comes down to it, how long will those who are all talk “walk the walk?” Check-ins on Facebook to facilities with “gym” or “fitness” in the name drop 10 percent in February, according to Rachel Bachman’s article, “The Week Your New Year’s Resolution to Exercise Dies,” in The Wall Street Journal. Denise Simonds, administrative specialist at Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex, said that 2,366 students were going to the Rec in the fall of 2014, and in the spring of 2015 there were 2,971 students. She said indoor activity goes up after the first of the year due to cold weather. Avory Stegman, 2015 alum, said he got the most out of his campus privilege fees while he was a student. The fees are included in tuition “to support a variety of non-instructional student-service ac-

tivities,” according to Student Governing Association’s website. These services include Lafene Health Center, the Student Union, Counseling Services and the Rec Complex. Stegman said he tries to workout six times a week, but when class is in session, it may be three to four times a week. Maria Chavez, senior in criminology, said she maintains a healthy lifestyle amidst her studies.

coed intramural basketball and said it is fun and not super serious. K-State offers a variety of spring intramurals, such as basketball, racquetball, tennis, dodge ball, indoor soccer and more. Students can set up a team and compete in different divisions, including fraternity, sorority, residence hall, independent, co-rec, and faculty and staff groups, according to Recreational Services’ web-

“You have to make it a priority. Setting a routine is essential”

Maria Chavez Junior in criminology

“You have to make it a priority,” Chavez said. “Setting a routine is essential. I try to go every other day, but it’s also important to listen to your body. If you are completely drained from the stresses of school, sleep in.” Stigma said he recommends getting involved in a fitness community. He plays

site.

Group fitness is another fun way to avoid the machines and equipment, and it develops a sense of community and involvement that may help give you a boost, Simonds said. All group fitness classes, such as Zumba, Pilates and more, are free to K-State students and Rec members.

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George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN

Eric Dudgeon, freshman in open option, lifts weights at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex Wednesday.

thursday, january 21, 2016

K-State football adds Arizona to future games

Courtesy of K-STATE ATHLETICS

TIMOTHY EVERSON the collegian

K-State football’s nonconference schedule keeps improving as

the Wildcats announced today that they will be adding Pac-12 member Arizona to their schedule in the 2024 and 2025 seasons. “We are excited to announce a home-and-home series with Arizona of the Pac-12 Conference,” John

Currie, K-State athletic director, said to K-State Sports. “It is important for us to continue to schedule nonconference games with opponents that make sense for K-State, and we feel playing a nationally-recognized program like Arizona is a great op-

portunity for our program and the entire K-State Nation.” The two Wildcat schools have faced off seven times in their histories, with K-State going 1-5-1 in those games. Their most recent matchup ended in a 31-0 blowout

loss in Tucson, Arizona. Recently, K-State has done a fair amount of beefing up their schedule, adding home-and-home series with Stanford in 2016 and 2021, Mississippi State in 2018 and 2019 and Vanderbilt in 2017 and 2020.

Students express varying opinions about when to buy textbooks KELSEY KENDALL the collegian

While some students purchase their textbooks weeks before the first day of class, others wait until after the first week of the semester. Some say it is better to be prepared, but not everyone sees it that way. There are many students who think waiting saves them from spending money on unnecessary textbooks. “Sometimes you don’t

need (the textbooks) as much as you would think,” Brent Estes, junior in accounting, said. Even though he is in upper-level classes, Estes said he has a “bad habit” of waiting to buy his textbooks, so he planned to purchase his books at the end of the first week. He said he believes it is better to get textbooks earlier when taking upper-level courses, however, because the professors tend to use the books more in those classes. “It really depends on the

teacher,” Estes said. “I’ve had teachers say you don’t need the book, but other teachers will say you do.” According to Kimetris Baltrip, assistant professor of journalism and mass communications, it depends on the professor whether or not a student needs to buy the textbook. “There’s no universal rule,” Baltrip said. “Each class predicts what’s best for its students.” Deciding if textbooks are needed for a class should

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be determined by the course content and the teacher’s preference, Baltrip said. Students can wait to buy their textbooks if they want to; however, Baltrip said they should be sure to have their books by the date their professor assigns. Some students order textbooks before the semester begins, and then they pick them up on the first day of classes. Erin Maher, junior in so-

cial work and Spanish, said she waited until three days before classes started to buy her books. Maher said she did not feel like she needed to order her books weeks before classes started because she has never had any issues with books being out of stock or back-ordered. “Even if you don’t need (the textbook) for assignments, you still need the information,” Maher said.

Maher simply orders her books when it is convenient for her. As long as she has the necessary books when she is supposed to have them, she said she doesn’t worry. Ultimately, students must decide for themselves if they want to buy their books ahead of time. “Whether or not a student buys (the textbooks) early doesn’t mean they are going to open them,” Baltrip said.

thursday, january 21, 2016

Two Fat Guys Review: Big D’s Burger Shack

JON PARTON & TIM EVERSON the collegian

chow down. Jon: Calling it a burger shack isn’t just a playful name, it’s an accurate description of the place. The dining area consists of a couple of tables, a few bar stools and a counter. Around the walls are various photos of patrons and reviews of the restaurant. To be honest, if you go to a burger joint just for the atmosphere, you’re going for the wrong reasons. Some of the best food can be found in the most unexpected places and Big D’s is no exception.

FOOD Editor-in-Chief Jon Parton here, along with Sports Editor Timothy Everson. As a couple of big guys, we obviously enjoy decent food. This week, we decided to head out to Big D’s Burger Shack, located at 2024 Tuttle Creek Blvd. After hearing stories about its greasy goodness, we wanted to determine for ourselves if the restaurant was deserving of the fatguy seal of approval.

ATMOSPHERE

Tim: Big D’s is called a “Burger Shack” for a reason. If you venture inside, you will find two tables and a bar area with enough room to sit two or three comfortably. During the summer, though, they do allow for more seating around their outside tables, complete with a window reaching outside so you can order while enjoying the nice weather around you. The staff is nice and seemingly willing to help make your experience positive, assisting with anything from condiments to beverage refills. Big D, the owner, is a former fireman and certain firefighter paraphernalia is on the walls, offering many things to gawk at while you

Tim: Health food aficionados beware, Big D’s Burger Shack is your grandpa’s burger joint. The grease is plentiful, the calories don’t count and some of the serving sizes could apply for township status. Local beef is mixed with fixings that leave you in a coma that if you’re not careful, you just might not come out of it. Cheese comes not in your standard Kraft singles slice, but in hefty wedges of your choice of area cheese that melts and cascades down your burger. The fries are beer-battered which adds flavor to a side that so often gets ignored next to other places’ burgers. Jon: Oh dear God, I decided to be conservative and try the Urban Cowboy, a double burger consisting of 2/3 lb. of local beef, choice of toppings and enough grease to double anyone’s cholesterol. What I got was the best of Kansas on a bun. The tenderness of the burger, combined with the flavor of the pepper jack cheese from local Alma Creamery was unbelievable. For someone who is used to fast food, I forgot just how good a burger could be. The beer-battered fries were terrific. They had a good amount of heft to them and were of a

Mason Swenson | THE COLLEGIAN

The Urban Cowboy at Big D’s Burger Shack is a smaller version of the Cowboy Burger. thicker cut than most other burger joint’s. Their golden breading made them even more appetizing. I also enjoyed the corn bites. Breaded creamed corn is something I’m used to getting down in Georgia, but not so much in Kansas. The sweetness of the corn really came through in this homecooked side dish.

VALUE

Tim: As I mentioned earlier, the servings are huge. You can order up to a pound of beef in your burger equaling three 1/3 pound patties, three hunks of cheese and enough veggies and condiments to fill anyone’s appetite. However, the prices can get a little steep. If you’re looking

to spend less than 10 bucks per person for a full burger, fries and a drink (lest we forget a Call Hall shake for the road), then maybe Big D’s isn’t for you. Having said that, I highly doubt, no matter what you end up spending, you’ll leave unsatisfied. You could drop 15 bucks for food at Wendy’s or McDonald’s, but I doubt you’d leave as happy and fulfilled as you will leaving Big D’s. Definitely a spot to check out for any hungry college kid or a person in search of the perfect burger. I’m not sure if such a thing exists, but I would imagine that a Big D’s burger would more than fit the bill for anyone’s hankering. Jon: Between the two of us, the total came to a little over $40

for two large burgers, two sides and two drinks. There are definitely cheaper options on the menu, such as the Big D, a 1/3 pound single burger for about $6. On the whole, it’s pricier than what you’d find at other burger joints, but the quality of the food makes the experience worth it. Would I go again? I’m already making plans.

RATING

Tim: 4 out of 5 stars Jon: 4 out of 5 stars

Jon Parton is a senior in political science and Timothy Everson is a junior in English. Please send comments to kstatecollegian.com.

thursday, january 21,2015

GAP | Manhattan High student takes extra year to discover herself, world continued from page

Madeleine said when she was 3 years old her family hosted a student for the first time. When she was a sophomore in high school they decided to do it again. In total, they hosted five students: two girls from Thailand and Japan and three boys from Germany, Italy and Switzerland. “That was why I wanted to do it,” Madeleine said. “Here are 16- (and) 17-yearolds coming to the U.S., (so) why can’t I go over there?” During her sophomore year of high school, Madeleine made her decision after hosting the boy from Italy. “That was the first time we had hosted since I was a little girl,” Madeleine said. “I just thought my Italian brother was so cool, and I just wanted to do the same thing.” Through AFS, Madeleine said she was able to experience a different environment and culture many of her peers have not.

MEANWHILE

The trend to take a gap year is steadily growing in the U.S., Australia and European countries. According to research by the Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth, 24 percent of high school graduates took a gap year in Australia in the 2009-10 scholastic year, a 14 percent

graduates, making the term ambiguous when researching it online. At Manhattan High School, most students choose a more common option and enroll in their first year of college directly after high school. According to the National Center for Higher Education Management Systems for Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis, 64.7 percent of the 33,808 Kansas high school graduates in 2010 went directly to college. “We generally have 68 percent of our population go on (to a four-year college),” Tony Wichmann, Manhattan High School academic counselor, said. “Another 20 percent would go on to other programs. It could be community college, a technical school, some sort of training beyond here.”

WORTH IT?

Madeleine said taking a year off to study abroad opened her eyes to new experiences and helped her recognize the struggle facing a lot of students her age. “I didn’t know what I wanted to do,” Madeleine said. “I didn’t want to just go to college and have to change my major halfway through and then take more time there. I might as well take a gap year now.”

Evert Nelson | THE COLLEGIAN

Cole Anneberg, junior at the University of Kansas, looks out the window of his workplace inside Joseph R. Pearson Hall on Nov. 24, 2015. Anneberg took a gap year to work with AmeriCorp and traveled to five locations working on various projects. increase from 2000. Merriam-Webster online dictionary defines a gap year as “a year that you spend traveling, working, etc., before continuing your studies.” Programs, from volunteer work to studying abroad, joining the army or going to work full time, have clouded the market for American

By taking a gap year, Madeleine said she hoped to have a clearer idea of a career path. While in Belgium, Madeleine focused on speaking French and exploring the possibility of becoming an interpreter, which her host sister did. For two days she shadowed an interpreter at

Evert Nelson | THE COLLEGIAN

Cindy Riley kisses her daughter Madeleine at their home in Manhattan on Nov. 25, 2015. During Cindy’s time in high school, she studied abroad in Belgium, which later influenced Madeliene to do the same before enrolling at the University of Kansas. the European Union in Brussels. “That was really cool just to see what they do,” Madeleine said. “Its a good job, but I don’t think I’ll do it now.” Madeleine said her gap year opened her eyes to experiences outside the U.S., but her high school classmate, Cole Anneberg, said his gap year experience shed light on a different side of his home country. Anneberg applied and was accepted into the AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps program with the Cooperation for National Community Service after graduating from high school in 2012. Like Madeleine, Annaberg said he was able to postpone his enrollment to the University of Kansas to take time off. “The gap year program was always planned,” Anneberg said. “I moved to Denver in October, which was kind of sad because I had to watch all my of friends go off and have their freshman year experience.” While with AmeriCorps, Anneberg said he was based out of Denver but traveled to four separate programs within the U.S. over one year of service.

According to Anneberg, his experiences helped him gain perspective but what drove his decision was the financial benefits. “If I had to weigh it, I would say it was 60 percent benefits and then 30 percent interest, then just being in the Southwest and Denver (for 10 percent),” Anneberg said.

THINK ABOUT IT

How a student experiences their gap year is dependent on what they plan to get out of their time spent, Annaberg said. An assessment by Temple University, the Institute for Survey Research and the American Gap Association of almost 700 respondents ranging from age 18 to 70, showed 92 percent listed their top influence to take a gap year was to, “gain life experiences/grow personally.” A gap year is not complete until you return to

school, Madeleine said. Madeleine and Anneberg, now juniors at KU, were able to defer their admittance into college to take their gap year. KU accepts deferred enrollment from high school, granted the paperwork is filed and requirements met by the Kansas Board of Regents, which is not an option at every college in the country. When making the decision to embark on a gap year, resources are available in a variety of forms. Chapters of AFS-USA are all over the country and websites from organizations specializing in gap-year programs offer assistance. Local schools offer documents pertaining to options after graduation. Manhattan High School lists taking a gap year as an alternative opportunity in its school information packet.

IT’S YOUR LIFE

Now back in her home country and enrolled for her last semester as a junior, Madeleine said she has reflected on her experience in Belgium. “It’s funny because I really didn’t figure out what I wanted to do,” Madeleine said. “Because that’s what I wanted, like you know, I’ll go to college and I’ll be sure about what I want to do because of this year I’m taking off, and I can reflect. But that wasn’t true at all. It doesn’t work like that.” According to Madeleine, her gap year wasn’t a loss, though, and through it she gained new ideas about a possible path to follow. She said she is considering teaching English as a second language or becoming a social worker. “I always want to do something where I’m helping people,” Madeleine said.

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