VOL. 121, ISSUE 65
INSIDE
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M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 3 0 , 2 0 1 5
© 2015 collegian media group
THE INDEPENDENT VOICE FOR KANSAS STATE UNIVERSIT Y
Wintry weather damages trees around ‘Ice-enhower’
this issue
>> Men’s
PAGE 5:
basketball add another victory
6: >> PAGE Farmers still working during the winter months
Monday News Briefs
Evert Nelson | THE COLLEGIAN
Caution tape in front of Eisenhower Hall outlines broken limbs that fell in front of the building on Sunday.
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DANIELLE COOK SUNSET ZOO WELCOMES TWO NEW TIGERS
According to a release from Manhattan's Sunset Zoo, two new tigers will be added to the zoo's exhibits, available for visitors to view beginning on Dec. 12 at noon. The two Malayan tigers, eight-year-old brothers Malik and Hakim, came to Sunset Zoo earlier in November from Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Gardens, a zoo also accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. The tigers await their exhibit debut after from "behind the scenes" until after they "complete the standard quarantine process," according to the zoo's release. “We are thrilled to re-connect Manhattan residents to these gorgeous big cats and also unveil to the community exciting plans for their new home – along with sloth bears and leopards – at Sunset Zoo,” Scott Shoemaker, zoo director, said. Since the loss of its tiger, Bob, in the spring of 2014, members of the zoo staff have worked with "a professional architect and lead donor" in a process of redesigning the zoo's Asian Trail. Construction for newly-relocated tiger and sloth bear exhibits will not effect the old habitats, so it was decided that tigers could be brought back during a time of fundraising for the new exhibit designs. Along with the unveiling of the tiger exhibit on Dec. 12, plans to "rediscover" sloth bears and leopards at the zoo will also be revealed. see page
6, “BRIEFS”
Gender gap less pronounced in SGA, still present PIERCE BENNETT
>>
“Since the inception of the student body president in 1946, only five presidents have been female. ”
the collegian
K-State’s Student Governing Association has a large gender gap in the student body president position, alongside a minor gap in the senate. Currently, approximately 60 percent of the SGA senate is male and 40 percent is female, according to Bill Harlan, director of the Office of Student Activities and Services and legislative adviser to SGA. “This is always something that is a concern,” Ava Clark, senior in industrial engineering and SGA chief of staff, said. “However, it is not something we worry about. There has never been a huge issue.” Since the inception of the student body president in 1946, only four presidents have been female. The most recent was Lydia Peele, who served from 2008-2009, according to the history page of SGA’s website. Harlan said he thinks it may not be that women lose every time they run, but that they don’t run and that in the most recent elections, the president and vice president teams running for office have almost exclusively been male student pairs. “I really don’t know the answer as to why women don’t run,” Harlan said. “However, it is something we are thinking about and
THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today in 1993, President Bill Clinton signs the Brady handgun-control bill into law during a White House ceremony attended by James S. Brady, who was shot in the head duing an attempt on former President Reagan’s life. The law requires a prospective handgun buyer to wait five business days while the authorities check on his or her background, during which time the sale is approved or prohibited based on an established set of criteria.
File photo by Mason Swenson | THE COLLEGIAN
Becky Brady, junior in elementary education and Student Affairs Director for Student Governing Association, cheers as Andy Hurtig and Joe Tinker win the K-State SGA election on March 4, 2015 in Kites Bar and Grill. Brady has been the campaign manager for two successful campaigns. working on. We have considered asking former female presidents about why they ran, and try to better understand what to do to make it more appealing to women.” Active participants in SGA feel a need for not just female participation, but more students being a part of SGA across the board, according to Patrick Ken-
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participate in SGA, though. “We have came a long way in 20 years, but we still have a ways to go,” Kennedy said. Harlan said he believes participation from the student body will spark an interest in more students to run for office in the SGA and lead to more female participation.
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nedy, junior in finance and member of the senate. “We need more participation in general,” Kennedy said. “The senate hearings are not a closed-off kind of deal. Students can come and have opportunities to voice their opinions. They can be granted speaking rights.” Kennedy said he does see a need for women to
“We often take for granted that everyone knows about the opportunities in SGA,” Harlan said. “However, we need to make an effort to identify ways to encourage and make sure we remove the barriers that keep students from participating.” Those within SGA said they identify opportunities like attending senate hearings, committee meetings and other SGA on-campus events as ways students can become more involved and get to understand SGA better. “All the resources are available to (students),” Kennedy said. “Be active and voice your opinion. The members of the senate and SGA, in general, are there to represent you. Students need to realize how much of a say they have and not take it for granted.”
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OPINION monday, november 30, 2015
Student Selection: ‘A Blind Eye’ Tired of the social principalities, with technicalities as to why there’s pain and casualties. I feel them after me. Not as an individual, but they coming for my people. Blind to the fact that we’re all created equal. Greet you with neglect, then expect you to respect the way they treat you. It still blows my mind, all the wrong that is deemed legal. It’s evil; they recognize our strength but call us feeble. Don’t want us to gain that knowledge, can’t let society deceive you. But how can you recognize deception if you don’t know truth? Have appetite for the Lord, because His Word bears fruit. Remember seven days without the Lord makes one weak. By the way seven is another word for complete. One can become weak if they don’t feed their soul. Just one day without the Lord means that your week at whole. To truly become stronger then we must grow. God’s Word is the One Truth that we must know. I know it’s true that we must reap what we sow Pray for peace, don’t want the Grimm to reap your soul. Take this knowledge and apply it towards a better future. You won’t always need a 3-piece for society to suit ya’.
by Charles Little, junior in Business Marketing Illustration by Jacob Larson
Domestic terrorism and the cost of trying to win political points
JONATHAN GREIG the collegian
Trying to win an argument at any cost is how people get hurt. 'At any cost' for most people usually means hurt feelings when arguing with friends, or opinionated family at Thanksgiving, or even those people who make time to argue over the internet. But in national discourse, bullheadedly trying to win an argument by any means necessary can result in disaster, and as we've just seen, even spurring domestic terrorism and unspeakable violence. Three people were killed in Colorado Springs last Friday, Nov. 27, the victims a police officer, an Iraq war veteran
and a mother of two, with nine more injured. They were attacked by Robert L. Dear Jr. outside and in the Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood, with Dear reportedly saying afterwards "no more baby parts." While these horrifying acts of violence undoubtedly one of the most complex and fraught epicenters of societal breaking points, sometimes we can make out a clear pattern of causation, or at least catalyst. Here in this moment, it seems like trying at any cost to win the abortion argument has spurred on a maniac to terrorism. We might specifically look at the behavior behind and impact of the sting operation to discredit and criminalize Planned Parenthood. I'm referring of course to the Center for Medical Progress' series of heavily edited and pre-planned videos attempting to paint the health organization as a group of baby-harvesting monsters, who deserve to have federal funding cut off. They deserve to be shut down, the genocidal abortionist fiends. They deserve to be shot.
These completely debunked videos in this abhorrently unethical smear campaign of deception, toward a supposedly ethical goal, come to mind today. Mother Jones detailed in their article, "The New, Ugly Surge in Violence and Threats Against Abortion Providers," that "Since the release of the Center for Medical Progress' videos that purport to show Planned Parenthood selling fetal issue, harassment, threats, and attacks against abortion providers, their staff, and facilities have surged dramatically across the country, according to new numbers from the National Abortion Federation." And in what should hit home for Kansans, the article also details that these 3 deaths were the first abortion clinic slayings since 2009 when Dr. George Tiller was shot and killed in his church in Wichita. Despite that we most likely won't ever be able to fully understand what goes through the broken mind of a killer like Dear, the impact of the unethical anti-abortion propaganda,
Street Talk compiled by Miranda Snyder
and its heavy play in national Republican politics must be examined. Top Republican presidential candidates like Carly Fiorina have focused on the videos and anti-Planned Parenthood surge, with the other major candidates shamefully complicit in using this vile -- even un-explicitly -- to pursue their own political abortion agenda. Let us not forget that top legislative Republicans shamelessly used this crap to win the argument. While videos were still being released Politico reported as such in their July 16 article "Republicans plan new abortion push." "Republicans on Capitol Hill are betting," the article details, "the secretly filmed Planned Parenthood video — depicting an executive allegedly discussing the sale of fetal organs from terminated pregnancies — will give them cover to more aggressively push abortion issues without the political ramifications that have haunted the party in the past." The connection, it seems, between inflaming rhetoric and
??
realized acts of violence is all too real. The New York Times in their article, "After Colorado Shooting, Renewed Questions on Gun Violence," quotes Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper, speaking on CNN, as saying that the abortion argument "is inflaming people to the point where they can’t stand it, and they go out and they lose connection with reality in some way and commit these acts of unthinkable violence." Let me be clear - I am absolutely not trying to demonize the Republican Party, or even anti-abortionists. What I am saying is that allowing your argument to house -- or feature -unethical propaganda like the anti-Planned Parenthood vitriol we've seen is how any morality your argument might have had is tarnished. What I am saying is that trying to win the argument with any means necessary is what leads to unintended consequences like stirring the murderous minds of unhealthy believers in your cause. While I believe first and foremost in a woman's right to choose, abortion is an
argument with morality and wisdom on both sides. I completely understand the view that abortion is unjustly ending a baby's life, even if I don't agree with it. But violence like what happened in Colorado Springs embodies the absolute worst potential of the pro-life view, a sickened absolutist view (that's where terrorism breeds) that damns the real lives of fellow human beings like the 12 victims for the sake of the argument. And if we're going to keep arguing, we have got to keep in mind the unintended evils of trying to win at all costs. Because as we just saw in Colorado Springs, the cost is despairingly too great. 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.
Jonathan Greig is a senior in anthropology. Please send comments to opinion@ kstatecollegian.com.
WHAT CLASS ARE YOU ENJOYING THE MOST THIS SEMESTER AND WHY?
??
KYLE GEIGER
CYDNEY HUTTON junior, elementary education
senior, construction science and management
GREG STALLBAUMER
EMILY TROLL
JESSICA SUTTON
“Business foundations, it’s more energetic and not so serious.”
“Multicultural children’s literature, because the class deals with how different people deal with differences within children’s literature.”
“Construction scheduling and cross control. Our teacher is the best on the K-State campus and I’ve learned so much from her.”
“Yogilates, it’s a stress reliever after a long day of classes.”
“Hearing science, the teacher is really passionate on the material and I’m just really interested in the stuff we are learning.”
junior, management information systems
senior, dietetics
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5
SPORTS
monday, november 30, 2015
Sunflower Showdown brings bowl dreams closer TIMOTHY EVERSON the collegian
F
or the seventh time in a row and the 20th time since 1989, a K-State team led by Bill Snyder has beaten Kansas in the annual Sunflower Showdown. Even after 20 wins, Snyder said the Wildcats' 45-14 victory on Saturday still resonates with him as if it were his first. "They mean an awful lot," Snyder said. "I've been on the other end of it. So, you don't like that. I appreciate all people in the state of Kansas. Everybody has a side. It means a lot to KU people just as it means an awful lot to K-State people. Therefore, it makes it meaningful to me." Special teams helped K-State get a foothold early, as two consecutive punts were blocked by the Wildcats. Both were recovered by senior cornerback Morgan Burns. "I think that really sparked the whole team and sparked both sides of the ball offensively and defensively," Burns said. "I'm glad coach (Bill) Snyder and coach Sean Snyder do a really good job emphasizing special teams because they can really
change the course of the game, and I think it set the tempo for the rest of the game." Burns had a big day, grabbing his first interception of the season and the first interception for the Wildcat secondary of the season, in addition to his two recoveries and the touchdown. "Being good on special teams is important to us," Snyder said. "For (Burns) to do that and turn around and get a pass interception 10-15 seconds later was pretty dynamic I think. I was pleased and proud." The first one was promptly ran in on the next play by freshman fullback Winston Dimel. The other was dived on immediately after the block in the end zone by Burns for a touchdown. "He's a very fine player," Snyder said of Dimel. "He understands things well. He plays smart for us. He can get himself in position to make plays and he certainly did that
Sunflower Showdown:
Parker Robb | THE COLLEGIAN
To read more, visit www. kstatecollegian. com.
Senior defensive back Morgan Burns plows into KU punter Matthew Wyman as Wyman tries to punt the ball after fumbling the long snap, allowing K-State to fall on the fumble and score on the next offensive play, on the Jayhawks’ first drive of the game in the first quarter of the Wildcats’ 45-14 beatdown of rival Kansas Jayhawks in the 113th annual Sunflower Showdown Saturday evening in Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kansas.
Late South Carolina State rally not enough to upset men’s basketball ANDREW HAMMOND the collegian
Coming off of their near upset of highly ranked North Carolina, coach Bruce Weber was aware of the potential let down game as a 3-3 South Carolina State took the floor against K-State on Sunday afternoon. Not even Jedi mind tricks could quickly put the game in the Wildcats favor as K-State withstood a late SCSU rally to move to 5-1 on the season with a 68-66 victory.
“You are going to have games like this, although you always hope it does not happen, we talked about it a lot after the North Carolina game in Kansas City" Weber said following the contest. "I thought we had a bit of a hangover with young players and their first time home with Thanksgiving. I would not say we had bad practices, actually Thanksgiving morning was decent being sharp and short, but we have to get better at practice and that is what they need to understand," The Wildcats hadn't shaken off the rust from what was left of their Thanksgiving break. With early bas-
George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN
K-State senior guard Justin Edwards goes for a basket during the basketball game between K-State and South Carolina State on Sunday at Bramlage Coliseum. K-State defeated the Bulldogs 68-66.
kets from freshman forward Dean Wade and junior forward Wesley Iwundu, the game turned sloppy quickly as both teams traded fouls and turnovers. Midway through Sunday's frustrating contest, Weber took out his frustrations out on the clipboard to wake his team up out of the lull they had slipped into. “Basically, we just have to pick it up," senior guard Justin Edwards said. "If we are making him get to the point where he is that mad, then we are obviously doing something wrong. Basically, just pick it up, come out and get after it and hopefully get the lead back.” It was apparent that Edwards was listening because he finished with a team high 18 points in the contest. Three other Wildcats joined him in double figures including senior forward Stephen Hurt who finished with a double-double grabbing 10 rebounds along with 10 points. Wade and Iwundu chimed in with 12 and 11 respectively. Although the Wildcats got scoring from their key players, it was the scoring from South Carolina State that kept fans on the edge of their seats. Two players in particular gave the Wildcats issues most of the day. South Carolina State's Ed Stephens and Eric Eaves went 20-plus in the scoring column. Stephens led all scores with 24 points on the afternoon including 5-9 from three point range. However, it was not enough as the Wildcats strung together late scores to keep the Bulldogs at bay and possibly kickstart a new winning streak. “We thought with their size and their struggle to shoot the ball from the perimeter early in the season," Bulldogs coach Murray Gavin said. "We thought that playing zone was the best opportunity to match up with them. For forty minutes I thought we did an excellent job following the game plan.” Up next for Kansas State is a trip to Athens, Georgia to face the University of Georgia Bulldogs on Friday at 6 pm.
Wildcats fall in three sets to Baylor; make field of 64 AVERY OSEN the collegian
The K-State volleyball team ended the regular season with a straight set loss to the Baylor Bears on Saturday night. The Wildcats finished the regular season with an overall record of 17-11 and went 9-7 in Big 12 play. K-State concluded in fourth place in Big 12 play finishing behind Texas, Kansas and Iowa State. The Wildcats got the best of the Bears on September 26 when they beat Baylor 3-0. In the first set, the Bears had an 8-1 run and won the set 25-13. The Wildcat defense held the Baylor offense to a hitting percentage of .125, but wasn’t enough to stop the Bears in the first set loss. After being down 14-10, the Wildcats won the next five points to take a one point lead. After going back and forth, Baylor won the final seven points of the set to win it 2518 and take a 2-0 set advantage. The Bears jumped out to a 7-2 lead in the third set, but the Wildcats came back and took a 19-17 advantage, but the Bears won the final eight of 11 points to win the match in straight sets. Baylor concluded the regular season by going 17-13 and 5-11 in conference play. Wildcat junior Brooke Sassin appears to be hitting her stride at the right time of the season as she led K-State in kills with 14. Junior Katie Brand had 25 assists for the Wildcats. K-State junior Kersten Kober ended the regular season with 476 digs, which places her in 10th for the most digs in program history. Three Bears had 10 or more kills in the match and they were Andie Malloy, Tola Itiola and Adrien Richburg. Katie Staiger and Shelly Fanning had nine and eight kills, respectively. Amy Rosenbaum had 35 assists for the Bears in the winning effort while Mackenzie Mayo and Malloy each had 21 digs in the match.
stay
File Photo by Nathan Jones | THE COLLEGIAN
Junior outside hitter Brooke Sassin celebrates after the Wildcats score a point during the volleyball match against Iowa State at Ahearn Field House on Nov. 18, 2015. The Wildcats won 3-0.
On Sunday night, the Wildcats learned they were in the NCAA tournament by making the field of 64 teams. K-State was placed in the Nebraska Regional and will be facing the Wichita State Shockers on Friday. WSU won seven of the final eight matches in route to their tournament championship and needed five sets in both of their tournament matches. The Shockers won the Missouri Valley Tournament and are 26-8 overall and went 15-3 in conference play.
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monday, november 30,2015
No winter break for farmers in Kansas ALLISON DOLL the collegian
A
s winter gets closer and temperature drops, the last crops are cut and harvesting equipment is put away. The harvesting season may be over, but for farms across the state, this does not mean a three-month vacation. “Generally for farmers, winter is from mid-November 'til about the end of February,” Larry Hoobler, local farmer, said. Just like many other farmers, the Hooblers use the cold weather as a time to make preparations for the next harvest, including getting soil tested, ordering herbicide, fertilizer and seed and analyzing the past season's results to predict the results of the next one. Hoobler, a first generation farmer, and his wife Diane’s operation is located southwest of Manhattan. Hoobler said he has been involved in agriculture most of his life. While in school, he worked on farms and in college he would help with the wheat harvest. Hoobler went on to teach vocational agriculture at Council Grove and Wabaunsee high schools. Now retired from teaching, his primary focus is caring for his farming operation. Hoobler is on the Frontier Farm Credit board of directors, for which about half of the meetings take place during the winter. In addition, he is a senior sales representative for Seitz, a company that provides fruit and meat products for fundraisers. He was introduced to this company while teaching and has been employed with them since 2002. Hoobler said this job requires him to travel across the state to help groups prepare for fundraisers. He said there are three weeks during December when the majority of the products are delivered to the groups,
BRIEFS |
WEEKEND ACCIDENT continued from page
1
RILEY COUNTY BUILDING EXPLOSION SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL
File Photo by George Walker | THE COLLEGIAN
A tractor sits covered in snow after a big snowfall on Dec. 22, 2013. and he helps monitor the deliveries and the quality of the products. “I don’t really notice much of a difference in workload during winter, other than you get to pick and choose what you do,” Hoobler said. Michael Wehkamp, junior in agribusiness, said the coming of winter also brings winter projects. “Projects are mostly just catching up on stuff you need to do that you just don’t have time for during the summer and spring,” Wehkamp said. At his parents' farm in Ingalls, Kansas, some of Wehkamp's projects have included rebuilding irrigation wells, repairing combines and fixing up a semi truck. Another area of focus for the Wehkamps during the winter is their cattle. “We have to feed the cattle
and make sure they are taken care of in any weather conditions that might arise," Wehkamp said. "It is especially important to make sure they are cared for when they are calving." During the winter, Wehkamp said he also often spends time shoveling snow with a scoop tractor to make areas more accessible. “I really like winter because it is normally when we get to work on equipment," Wehkamp said. "I have always enjoyed (working) with my hands and figuring things out. I also like caring for the cattle." Bob Mertz, local farmer, said that on his farm between Wamego and Manhattan he and his brother spend time repairing not only their machinery, but also the land. “We experienced some significant rain this year — about three
times more than average — so I will be spending some time repairing washouts and checking on terraces and drainage systems,” Mertz said. During the winter, Mertz said he will also be doing other maintenance jobs around the farm, such as tree trimming, repairing irrigation pivots and running tests on water wells. He will begin preparing for the next harvesting season by meeting with a local agronomist and will start looking for a fertilizer plan based on the soil testing. “Crops are complex," Mertz said. "They are a 12-month operation.” Between repairs, maintenance and preparing for the next harvesting season, farmers continue to have a steady workload until it warms up enough to begin the process of planting and harvesting again.
According to Pat Collins, Riley County fire chief, a northern Riley County building explosion on Saturday afternoon caused the injuries of a man and a dog, KMAN reported. It was reported that the explosion occurred during a furnace check of a shop building at 2217 Ober Road. After the door to the building the explosion occurred in was opened, the windows of a house 100 feet away blown out. The building that was the explosion site, which contained "several firearms" was destroyed. Approximately 20 Riley County fire and EMS crew members responded responded to the scene at about 3:40 p.m. One was transported to Via Christi hospital.
MANHATTAN WOMAN HOSPITALIZED DUE TO I-70 VEHICLE ACCIDENT
According to the Little Apple Post, a Manhattan woman, Tomi Tibbetts, 32, was one of three who were injured in an Ellsworth County vehicle accident that occurred Saturday around 10 p.m. It was reported by the Kansas Highway Patrol that a 1999 Mitsubishi Montero, driven by Tibbetts, was headed east on Interstate 70. Tibbetts lost control of the vehicle before it exited the roadway on the right and rolled. Tibbetts, along with two passengers, both from Olathe, were taken to Ellsworth Medical Center after the accident. The KHP reported that those in the vehicle were "properly restrained at the time of the accident."
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