5 5 by Kansas State Collegian

VOL. 121, ISSUE 143

INSIDE

T H U R S D AY, M AY 5 , 2 0 1 6

THE INDEPENDENT VOICE FOR KANSAS STATE UNIVERSIT Y

Union Program Council brings live camels to campus for Hump Dayy

this issue

PAGE 3: Students share experiences of racial inequality

ALEX HELFRICH the collegian

eople waited for a chance to ride a camel in Bosco Student Plaza in a line that stretched around the side of the K-State Student Union Wednesday afternoon. Students, parents and young children were all in attendance. The event, dubbed “Hump Dayy,” as a play on the Internet memes and a popular television commercial, was hosted by the Union Program Council. The event lasted from 4-8 p.m. and was part of a project UPC does every semester in which the organization hosts a free event with the intention of helping students forget about the stress of school for a while, Molly Young, UPC community cochair and junior in marketing, said. “We wanted this to be a de-stresser from finals and studying,” Young said. “It’s something we wanted people to bring their friends to and have a good time.”

PAGE 5: Residence hall temperatures cause discomfort

see page

From the President’s Desk

4, “HUMP DAYY”

Miranda Snyder | THE COLLEGIAN

Sam Moomaw, sophomore in communication studies, rides a camel during UPC’s Hump Dayy celebration in Bosco Student Plaza on Wednesday.

Students speak up about concealed carry on campus COLLIN JUST the collegian

JESSICA VAN RANKEN & TRENTON KENNDEY Dear fellow students, To update you, at our weekly Student Senate meeting last week, a resolution was passed unanimously that states the senate body encourages administration to immediately change K-State policy to allow for investigation and adjudication of off-campus sexual violence. Kansas State students and organizations are pushing for this change, and we commend the efforts of those who care deeply about this issue. We have continued to communicate with administrators and are committed to ensuring the current K-State policy is changed. This change is necessary in order to provide a safe environment for Kansas State students. At the end of the day, we are here to represent students and will do our best to provide the best experience. Additionally, we want to congratulate the athletes who will continue their football careers playing for various NFL teams. With a selection in the NFL draft, and a few free agents, we would like to acknowledge that we are proud of our peers and of our athletics program for continuing the 23-year streak of having players be selected into the draft. We know this happens because of the pure talent our program recruits and the experience they have here at K-State. see page

4, “LETTER”

K-State gun-free days are numbered. Currently, any possession of a firearm, including concealed carry, is prohibited across the K-State campus. However, July 1, 2017 marks the end of the exemption period for the university to prohibit the concealed carry of handguns on campus, according to K-State’s weapons policy webpage. On Jan. 20, the Kansas Board Regents approved a revised policy that states, “Beginning July 1, 2017, any individual who is 21 years of age or older and who is lawfully eligible to carry a concealed handgun in Kansas shall not be precluded from doing so on state university campuses except in buildings and areas of buildings for which adequate security measures are provided, and except as otherwise prohibited by law.” This policy will still prohibit the open carry of firearms anywhere on campus, according to the Regents’ “Frequently Asked Questions about Concealed Carry on Campus.” Students and community members were given a chance to share their thoughts on the new weapons policy at a public forum held at Town Hall in the Leadership Studies Building Wednesday evening. The event was hosted by Timothy Shaffer, assistant professor of communication studies, with the help of a few communication studies graduate students. Participants were divided into smaller groups in which roundtable discussions were held to address topics including overall safety, campus experience and how the greater community will be affected as a result of the concealed carry policy. Students had mixed responses as to whether or not this move

THIS DAY IN HISTORY From Cape Canaveral, Florida, Navy Commander Alan Bartlett Shepard Jr. is launched into space aboard the Freedom 7 space capsule, becoming the first American astronaut to travel into space on this day in 1961.

made by the Kansas Legislature is a step in the right direction. Nathan Hansen, sophomore in biological systems engineering, said he was not sure whether this new policy would help or hinder safety on campus. “I guess my question would be whether or not you’re going to be increasing safety as much as you’re increasing the possibility of having more accidents,” Hansen said. “I think we really have to balance the pros and cons.” Ayana Hall, freshman in journalism and mass communications, said there are safer alternatives than allowing students to carry guns. “Since I’ve been here, just walking around I’ve seen maybe two police officers physically on campus,” Hall said. “I think if they’re really concerned about safety, they could increase the number of campus police that are active.” Hall said she would be far more willing to trust an officer to carry a gun than a student. Cassandra Fulk, senior in communication studies, had a different opinion on the issue of safety. She said she did not foresee a drastic change occurring after July 2017. “I really don’t think that people are going out and getting guns and carrying them around campus as soon as this law is passed,” Fulk said. “Guns are expensive. Some days I know friends that can’t even afford Jimmy John’s. It’s a lot to go into. It’s a big commitment.” In addition to voicing their general safety concerns, students

also spoke about how the concealed carry law would have an impact on the activities that occur on campus. Tanner Fox, senior in horticulture, said he was worried about how the new policy would affect greek life on campus. “I know that fraternities and sororities have been doing a lot of philanthropies on campus,” Fox said. “Maybe this would prevent these events from happening on campus because of concealed carry.” Ben Trickey, freshman in secondary education, said another aspect that needs to be considered is potential future students. He said the gun policy could be a big deciding factor for students as to whether or not they want to attend a college that allows concealed carry. “I think it’s K-State’s responsibility to let visiting students know what’s going on,” Trickey said. “I think once the law is out there, it impacts the community in a way that it would be a big part of their experience.” Denis Uzdil, junior in industrial engineering originally from Belgium, said that while he does not have a problem with guns, he could see how other international students could feel uneasy about the law.

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“If you guys have the right to carry a gun and then you tell us that we can’t, why can’t we defend ourselves?” Uzdil said. “It’s kind of unfair. If you guys are afraid of us not knowing how to deal with guns, imagine how we feel.” After returning to the large group as the roundtable discussions were concluded, Shaffer addressed the participants and said to remember that this issue is nowhere near resolution yet. He said the campus community became closer by holding these types of civil conversations and that he hopes this will be the first of many. “We have to remember that we’re still the K-State family,” Shaffer said. “Even though a family doesn’t always agree on everything, they still stick together.” The Weapons Advisory Work Group will host another concealed carry open forum 1:30-3:30 p.m. Friday in the K-State Student Union’s Forum Hall.

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EDITORIAL BOARD

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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 authorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 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.

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Students pet away stress through canine camaraderie in drama therapy and graduate assistant for Counseling Services, said. “We also offer two online programs: Academic Anxiety and Stress Management.” McIntosh-Burke said the “Pet Away Stress” event has garnered consistent positive feedback from students, causing event planners to raise the number of dogs they bring in. “(During) midterms, we had about a thousand people that came by in the two hours that the dogs were here,” Barnes said. Eleven dogs of all different breeds, from chihuahua to pit bull, were brought in to help students unwind and enjoy some canine camaraderie. According to research from the University of Missouri, human and dog interaction helps lower anxiety and depression in people. Beverly Sterling, foster coordinator for the Purple Power Animal Welfare Society, said it is an opportunity to bring a slice of home for students who have left family pets behind. “The stress of being away from

KENIA MILLS the collegian

-State’s Counseling Services and the Purple Power Animal Welfare Society joined forces to bring students some relief from dead-week anxiety at the Pet Away Stress event in the Quad on Wednesday. “et Away Stress started four years ago as a way to raise awareness of the many resources available at Counseling Services, according to Wendy Barnes, outreach coordinator for Counseling Services. During the event, Barnes passed around leaflets listing many of the resources that Counseling Services offers students on campus, including traditional counseling, weekly presentations on different mental health topics and biofeedback training. “We have a website, University Life Cafe, that has a bunch of different resources on mental health such as articles and videos,” Ellen McIntosh-Burke, graduate student

home, some of them have a family pet that they’ve had to leave behind because they’re living in the dorms,” Sterling said. “This gives them a chance to get that homey feeling and it’s just stress relieving to pet the dogs, and their unconditional love is what makes you feel good in general.” Hannah Sutherland, freshman in nutritional sciences, said she misses her pet back home and spent several minutes petting a caramel and white dog she called “Jake the State Farm dog.” “I think it’s awesome,” Sutherland said. “Everybody is so stressed out right now. It’s nice to kind of forget about everything and pet a dog because they’re so happy and they’re carefree, and they kind of make you feel that way for a little while.” Shelton Burch | THE COLLEGIAN

Brett Homme, sophomore in animal sciences and industry, pets Sadie, a 4-year-old German shepherd, at the Pet Away Stress event on Wednesday in the Quad.

Students speak out against racial inequality on campus be addressed. It’s so subtle that you can’t call people out on it, but we have to find a way to make them aware. I don’t think it’s intentional, but that doesn’t dull the sting.”

MIRANDA SNYDER the collegian

The K-State community may call itself a family, but some students said more work is necessary to ensure all students feel safe and welcomed.

STUDENT EFFORTS ON CAMPUS

MULTICULTURAL STUDENT CENTER

According to an article published in The Collegian in 2013, Brandon Clark, program coordinator for the Office of Diversity, said K-State is the only Big 12 school that does not have a multicultural student center. The current Multicultural Student Resource Center is an office in the K-State Student Union. “With the current multicultural room, I have become very comfortable with the area, but at the same time, I still feel as though the office is extremely hidden and very small for students, and even faculty, to interact with one another in,” Sterling Muse, junior in marketing, said. “K-State needs to invest in having a much bigger multicultural center office so the entire student body will be aware.” Construction of a new multicultural student resource center on campus would give students a freestanding building dedicated to the needs of all the diverse students on campus, Muse said. Having a multicultural student resource center on campus would create more areas for multicultural students to study and meet one another, and it would provide a place they can go to feel safe and seek help from professionals, Muse said.

File Photo by Cassandra Nguyen | THE COLLEGIAN

Students participate in a die-in protest in the K-State Student Union on Nov. 3, 2014. “With having this building built, whether I’m here or not, it will develop another home for these students,” Muse said. “This building will help these students out for generations to come.”

SOCIAL MEDIA

Melanie Horton, assistant to the dean of the College of Business Administration, addressed racist remarks made on a popular social media app, Yik Yak, in a Collegian letter to the editor published on Feb. 17, 2015. Members of the Black Student Union held a peaceful demonstration to protest the shooting of Michael Brown by a police officer in Ferguson, Missouri. Participants held a die-in in which they laid on the floor in the same way Brown’s body was laid out in the street

after his shooting. In response, many anonymous comments were posted on Yik Yak that contained offensive and racist material by those who did not agree with the demonstration, according to Horton’s letter. Some students, like Krystal Martinez, senior in animal sciences and industry, said issues like this show how much more work still needs to be done on the K-State campus to ensure everyone feels safe and welcome to express themselves. Martinez said she has personally experienced racism on campus. “I believe there is a problem with racism on campus,” Martinez said. “I have experienced and know of experiences where other students have blatantly shouted racial slurs at female students of color without provocation. But the only time

that hit me hardest and shook me up a bit was when a white female student asked me why I’m here. That simple question made me question my right to be at K-State. It made me wonder what it was that made her feel more entitled to being a Wildcat than me.” According to Martinez, the type of racism seen on campus is more often “micro-racism,” meaning it is usually small acts that people do not realize are seen as racist. “It’s walking into a lecture hall where everyone looks at you and wonders why you’re there,” Martinez said. “It’s when a professor tells you to get into groups and the people around you turn away to find someone else. It’s having the seat next to you remain unoccupied until it’s the final option. That’s the racism that needs to

There are groups on campus that aim to help make campus more diverse. Brandon Kliewer, assistant professor of leadership studies, teaches a leadership in practice class that founded a campaign called Cats for Inclusion in the fall of 2015. The goal of the campaign is to “advance anti-racism and anti-oppression through education, civic action and accountability,” according to Cats for Inclusion’s website. The campaign members plan to do this by raising awareness, advocating and maintaining accountability. They want to engage students in reflective conversations to use the ideas and responses generated to guide action to dismantle institutionalized forms of racism and oppression. Over the course of several studies conducted by Kliewer’s fall 2015 LEAD 405 Leadership in Practice class, 11 students shared similar stories of racist and violent comments being made on Yik Yak during the die-in, according to Cats for Inclusion’s website. Celine Beggs, junior in agricultural communications and journalism, said she was in Kliewer’s LEAD 405 class and helped launch the Cats for Inclusion campaign. “The Cats for Inclusion project started when we were given a class project to complete,” Beggs said. “So we continued to learn about racial in-

equality, especially at K-State. We all started to develop a passion for addressing the problem and implementing solutions to the problem. I think no matter where you attend school, there are diversity and racial problems. Here at K-State, I believe we deal with them in a much different way than other universities and colleges in the Midwest because we are a K-State family. The issues are lessened, but they are still present.” On Cats for Inclusion’s website, there is a space for students to send in their personal stories of racism on campus. There are also tabs showing statistics and research collected in group discussions held by the LEAD 405 class, as well as ways to get involved and a pledge that students can sign to show support for the campaign’s efforts. To further these efforts, Kliewer’s spring 2016 LEAD 405 class initiated a project called Canvas of Diversity. During this campaign, artwork submitted by students and organizations were displayed on the temporary construction walls in the Union. According to the official Canvas for Diversity flier, the campaign’s goal is to further the efforts started by the Cats for Inclusion campaign to promote discussion and awareness of diversity and issues related to diversity on campus. Future LEAD 405 classes will continue the work started this year and will work to accomplish the goals listed on Cats for Inclusion’s website and any new campaigns or projects, with the end result being a more inclusive campus free of racial tensions and oppression, Kliewer said.

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HUMP DAYY |

LETTER | Zac Brown Band

Students ride camels to destress continued from page

to perform in Manhattan continued from page

While on the topic of K-State football, Coach Snyder is now on Twitter! Give him a follow @CoachBillSnyder! It was also announced last week that the Zac Brown Band will headline a concert at Bill Snyder Family Stadium this fall on Sept. 10, a week before the home football opener. They will be accompanied by a headlining act performed by Train. We are looking forward to the first concert at the stadium in nearly 30 years and are grateful for the commitment Athletics has to the K-State and Manhattan communities.

Wichita State University put on the same event in September 2015, and when UPC heard about it, they thought it would be an interesting event to bring to K-State, Young said. The camels were provided by Joe’s Camels, a family-owned business out of Adair, Oklahoma, Young said. The business has been providing camel rides for different events for almost 20 years and are licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, according to Joe’s Camels’ website. A large table of refreshments was provided for people waiting in line, and a hand-washing station was also available for people after rides. The event was well-received by people in attendance as evidenced in the length of the line and the feedback organizers got back from participants, Hannah Vu, UPC community co-chair and junior in mass communications, said. “It’s going really, really good,” Vu said. “A lot of people are giving us 10s (on the evaluation forms), so that’s good. We have snacks for people waiting in line so they’re not just waiting in line, and the people waiting are talking and having a good time.” Katie Dirks, senior in family studies and human services, rode a camel during the event. Dirks said the event allowed her a chance to do something unique and to have some fun before finals week begins. “I think it was really fun,” Dirks said. “It was a cool experience that I have never been able to do before.”

Our plans for the summer will include monthly Collegian updates of platform development and other things we are working on, on top of our regular social media updates. Like us on Facebook — K-State Student Body President and Vice President, follow us on Instagram — @KSUSBPVP, and follow us on Twitter — @ KStateSBP_SBVP. We wish you the best of luck on finals! Sincerely, Jessica Van Ranken, student body president Trenton Kennedy, student body vice president

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785-370-6356 Miranda Snyder | THE COLLEGIAN

Shiana Tyler, freshman in theater, rides a camel during the free UPC sponsored event, Hump Dayy, in Bosco Student Plaza on Wednesday.

thursday, may 5, 2016

Residence hall heating, cooling creates discomfort ALEXUS LACY the collegian

-State’s residence hall rooms automatically allow for only warm or cold air to run based on the temperature outside. Darrell Reese, freshman in mechanical engineering and resident of Haymaker Hall, said he feels like residence hall students do not have much control over temperatures because of the design of the heating and cooling systems. “I think it is flawed,” Reese said. “We don’t have that much control on how we want our rooms and how we don’t want our rooms.” This is due to older pipe-system designs, which the residence halls have kept to keep the cost of living in residence halls down, according to Nick Lander, assistant director for Residence Life. “Our resident hall system, our Housing and Dining department, gets no money from the state of Kansas,” Lander said. “We get no money from tuition dollars. Everything that we have financially is what students pay to live with us. The more financially efficient we can be, the less we cost.” The inability of residence hall students to control the temperature fully can cause them discomfort, Heather Brander, freshman in social work and resident of Moore Hall, said. Brander said one of her main issues with the residence hall air systems is that she does not have the power to control whether or not her

Photo Illustration by Lyndsey Saunders | THE COLLEGIAN

Heating and cooling in the dorms has a large impact on students living situations. room gets heat or air on a given day, so her room may remain too hot or cold to meet her personal needs for that day. “It works well sometimes unless you want to control when the fan is on because you have no control over that,” Brander said. Lander said he encourages incoming and current residents to be patient, bring a fan and follow the instructions given on how to use the

system. “If you have a concern and think that something is not working correctly, report it,” Lander said. “That way we can double check and make sure there is not a problem. Don’t hesitate to talk to staff and put in a work order to make sure things are okay.” There are thresholds in the residence air and heating systems that tell them whether to run hot or cold

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water. If the outside temperature is 65 degrees or higher, there is air conditioning. If it is 50 degrees or less, there will be heat in the buildings, Lander said. “There are certain times a year, typically late October and early November, and March and April, where the temperature will be above 65 degrees during the day but below 50 degrees at night, so the system can’t adjust fast enough because

it is pushing water to hundreds of rooms,” Lander said. “It can take, in large buildings, up to 24 hours for the system to completely turn over.” Depending on what side of the building a resident’s room is on, it may get more sunlight, which can also effect the room’s temperature, and residents on higher floors will more than likely have warmer rooms because heat rises, Lander said. All of the current residence halls have a two-pipe system, which means that in every room, there is a heating and air conditioning unit with a pipe going into and coming out of the unit, Lander said. Each room with the two-pipe system has a thermostat that is occupancy-censored, so it knows whether someone is in the room or not. If no one is in a room, the air and heating unit in that room does not run, which helps keep residence hall energy costs lower. “Most of our residence halls were built in the 1960s, so all of Derby Complex, all of Kramer Complex, was built in the 1960s and that was pretty much the technology that most residence halls were built with throughout the country,” Lander said. “The Strong Complex is older, with the same type of technology.” Today, it is more common to have a four-pipe system, Lander said. “That is what Wefald Hall will have, a four-pipe system,” Lander said. “You actually can have heat and air independently in separate student rooms. One room can have heat and the next room can have air conditioning at the same time.”

SPORTS

thursday, may 5, 2016

Talley bound for NCAA Regional in Baton Rouge TIMOTHY EVERSON the collegian

he bayou awaits junior Madison Talley, who will represent K-State in the NCAA Women’s Golf Regionals in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, starting today. This marks the second year in a row that Talley has made it to regionals, carding a 23rd-place finish last season. Now that she has that experience behind her, Talley said she is ready to improve this year. “Last year I went into it and I was more nervous, I think,” Talley said. “This year, after learning some lessons from last year, I’m just more excited to play my game. I’m more relaxed because it’s more familiar, and I feel more confident in my game.” Talley’s coaches also agree that her experience from last year’s regional will be useful this time around.

“This is her second year in a row to make NCAA’s and her experience will be an asset,” head coach Kristi Knight said to K-State Sports. “(Assistant coach) Stew (Burke) and I are excited for Madison. She has had an impressive season. She is playing really well right now and is looking forward to playing this golf course.” Talley has led K-State throughout the season, leading the Wildcats in both top-10 and top-20 finishes, including finishing fourth at the Big 12 Championship two weeks ago. Talley is also ranked in the top 100 collegiate golfers, according to Golfweek. Talley is the first K-State golfer to compete in the regional tournament in back-to-back seasons since 2002-03. Talley will be the third-seeded golfer behind Ashley Holder from Central Florida and Emma Svensson from Central Arkansas. Tee times are scheduled for 8:15 a.m. Thursday through Saturday.

File Photo by Evert Nelson | THE COLLEGIANJ

Junior Madison Talley watches her ball on her backswing after teeing off of the sixth hole at Colbert Hills on Sep. 8, 2015, during the Marilynn Smith-Sunflower Invitational.

K-State takes home-away sweep against Wichita State RILEY GATES the collegian

File Photo by Austin Fuller | THE COLLEGIAN

Freshman pitcher Logan Wiley pitches during the game between K-State and the University of Nebraska in Tointon Family Stadium on April 19.

Though K-State’s offensive output wasn’t as impressive Wednesday as it was Tuesday night at home against Wichita State, the Wildcats still got got all the runs they needed to beat the Shockers in their return trip to Wichita. The 5-2 win marked their 23rd of the season and brought them back to .500 on the season. Wednesday night’s second part of the home-and-home was a makeup from a weather delay earlier this year. Wichita State struck first on Tuesday night but on Wednesday,

it was the Wildcats who found their way onto the scoreboard first. With senior shortstop Tyler Wolfe at third base, junior outfielder Quintin Crandall laid down a bunt that went back to the mound. Crandall was out at first, but Wolfe scored on the sacrifice bunt. The next batter, freshman outfielder Michael Smith, sent a 0-1 pitch up the middle for a single and drove in freshman outfielder Cade Bunnell for a quick 2-0 lead that held through the second inning against Wichita State pitcher freshman Robby Evans. Evans only pitched two innings, giving up two hits and two runs before taking the loss and falling to 0-1. The winning pitcher was

K-State freshman Logan Wiley, who went five innings, struck out 10 batters and improved to 3-1. “Logan made pitches when he had to,” K-State head coach Brad Hill said to K-State Sports. “He pitched in trouble a lot tonight. A lot of guys on second with doubles, but he found a way to pitch himself out of it. Great composure for a young guy. Pitching was really solid tonight.” K-State built on the lead just one inning later. Freshman catcher Josh Rolette walked as the first batter of the inning and advanced to third base thanks to a double from senior catcher Tyler Moore. To read more, visit www.

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