9 29 16 by Kansas State Collegian

ÂŠ 2016 collegian media group

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T V O I C E F O R K A N S A S S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y

Goal

getter

Page 6: Freshman midfielder Dora Gallo leads K-State soccer in shot attempts

kstatecollegian.com

vol. 122, issue 24

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EDITORIAL BOARD

Danielle Cook online editor

Timothy Everson editor-in-chief

Jason Tidd news editor

Jessie Karst managing copy chief

Scott Popp sports editor

George Walker Emily Starkey multimedia editors

Jamie Teixeira managing editor

Kaitlyn Cotton current editor

Melissa Huerter ad manager

Audrey Hockersmith design editor

Kelsey Kendall opinion editor

Steve Wolgast adviser

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 The number will not be published.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 There was an error in the Sept. 28 issue in the article “College of Engineering increases fees amid budget cuts.” The quote “We grew by over 900 students last year...” said by Darren Dawson, dean of the College of Engineering, should read that the college grew by “800 students over the past five years.” The Collegian regrets the error. If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editor-in-chief Timothy Everson at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com.

ON THE COVER

The Collegian, a student newspaper at Kansas State University, is published by Collegian Media Group. It is published weekdays during the school year and on Wednesdays during the summer. Periodical postage is paid at Manhattan, KS. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 828 Mid-Campus Drive South, Kedzie 103, Manhattan, KS 66506-7167. First copy free, additional copies 25 cents. [USPS 291 020] © Collegian Media Group, 2016

Nathan Jones | THE COLLEGIAN

Dora Gallo, freshman in architecture, plays midfielder for the K-State soccer team.

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2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Declining enrollment numbers impact university EMILY PORTER

THE COLLEGIAN

ansas State’s smaller class sizes may be a draw for many students looking to attend the university, but there may be more than one reason why there are not as many students in the seats. The university’s 20th-day enrollment numbers from the Office of the Registrar’s website showed that 23,779 students enrolled in the university, including distance education through Global Campus and the three on-campus locations, Manhattan, Olathe and Polytechnic in Salina. The fall 2016 enrollment is a decrease from fall 2015 enrollment numbers, which totaled 24,146 students. This is the second year in a row the university has seen a decrease in enrollment numbers. “Obviously, a decrease in enrollment is not what we’re

Graphic by Audrey Hockersmith

looking for, but I don’t think it will hinder us in any major way,” Jessica Van Ranken, student body president and senior in political science, said. “We’re seeing good stats from the numbers and we’re seeing great things from the freshman class.” Losing 367 students from fall 2015, K-State had the largest decrease in students among the six state universities. Those six universities include: Emporia State, Fort Hays State, K-State, Pittsburg State, the University of

Kansas and Wichita State. However, due to the size of K-State, the percent of students lost only totals 1.52 percent. Delving into the 23,779 students enrolled, there is an increased number of multicultural students, sitting at 3,651. Van Ranken and Trenton Kennedy, student body vice president and junior in entrepreneurship, ran a platform this past spring on increasing diversity awareness on campus. Van Ranken said she sees the increase in multicultural

students as a positive for the university. ”It’s great that we’re becoming increasingly diverse,” she said. “There’s an ever-present need to respond to the community. The increased enrollment means there is a need to serve our diverse community in many different ways like fundraising for the new multicultural student center, providing need-based scholarships and having cultural competency courses available to students.”

Global Campus enrollment numbers were similar to last year, according to a press release from the university, totaling 2,131 students. In-state student enrollment also stayed near the same as in the past. “While this is great K-State news for the new student domestic market, particularly when fewer Kansas high school students are going on to any kind of education after high school,” Pat Bosco, vice president of student life, said. “It’s kinda sad that the increased cost of higher education seems to be discouraging Kansan students and families.” According to information provided by the Kansas Board of Regents, the overall change in students attending the six major state universities increased by 21 students. Overall, on the 20th day of classes, there were 182,690 students enrolled in state universities, community or technical colleges in Kansas, a 589 person, or 0.32 percent, increase from 2015.

For students at K-State, that 1.5 percent decrease in students could create more change. The university has had budget cuts from the state over the past few years, with changes this year including a decrease in Hale Library’s hours and increased tuition rates of 5.81 percent. Without the tuition and fees paid by more students, the decrease could lead to more cuts. “I project we will continue to hold our own, in and out of state (students), domestically with traditional freshmen, respond positively by increasing our efforts to meet the competition for international students and hopefully find a way to begin a need-based scholarship program to help our upper class students who are leaving the university with good grades but are running out of financial support,” Bosco said. Van Ranken said that at this time, she had no knowledge of any direct budget cuts due to enrollment.

Not all Big 12 student leaders oppose BYU as expansion candidate JASON TIDD

THE COLLEGIAN

Student body presidents across the Big 12 Conference are split on Brigham Young University’s bid to join the conference. Early this month, the Student Government at Iowa State University kicked off the movement by passing a resolution that called on the Big 12 to reject BYU’s bid. Last week, Kansas State’s Student Governing Association introduced a similar resolution. The resolution has since been amended to remove all references to BYU. Instead, it calls for current and future members to have inclusive policies. It also sites the NCAA constitution, which includes a policy against sexual orientation nondiscrimination. The K-State resolution will likely be voted on at today’s SGA meeting. At issue is BYU’s student

Honor Code. Opponents of BYU’s bid say the Honor Code is discriminatory toward LGBT individuals. The Honor Code reads: “Homosexual behavior is inappropriate and violates the Honor Code. Homosexual behavior includes not only sexual relations between members of the same sex, but all forms of physical intimacy that give expression to homosexual feelings.” Jessica Van Ranken, K-State student body president and senior in political science, and Trenton Kennedy, student body vice president and junior in entrepreneurship, previously told the Collegian that a noninclusive student Honor Code at BYU is enough reason to exclude the university from the conference. “When you’re in the Big 12, you’re expecting a standard of inclusion and a standard of acceptance and welcoming when we know that my fellow students,

as student athletes, are going to be traveling to those schools to participate in athletic events and competitions,” Kennedy said. “So I believe that it should be an acceptable standard to know that my fellow students are going to go to an accepting and inclusive atmosphere when they travel for games.” John Currie, K-State athletics director, in an interview with the Collegian, said he supported the student leaders if they pass a resolution. “If our student government chooses to make such a thing, then I’m very supportive of that,” Currie said. “Generally speaking from what I’ve seen in my time here, is that I believe our students make very good decisions and our student government is very thoughtful about how to go about things. So I’ll be fully supportive of whatever our SGA decides to do.” BYU is one of about a dozen schools in the running for Big 12 expansion and is a private,

Photo Courtesy of Ken Lund | CC BY-SA 2.0

Attendees of a Brigham Young University football game hold up a BYU flag on Sept. 21, 2013, in the LaVell Edwards Stadium in Provo, Utah. religious institution owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Baylor and TCU are two other Big 12 private, religious institutions.

OTHER UNIVERSITIES CONTACTED

The Collegian sent emails to the student body presidents of the nine other Big 12 universities seeking comment on BYU and

conference expansion. As part of the included questions, these student leaders were asked if there was a movement to pass similar resolutions at their universities. Including K-State, eight of the ten Big 12 student body presidents responded to the Collegian’s requests for comment. The others were Texas, Texas Tech, TCU, Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa State and West Virginia.

Oklahoma State and Baylor did not respond to emails or phone calls by Wednesday evening. Legislation has been passed or discussed at Iowa State, K-State, Texas and West Virginia. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas Tech student leaders said there was no legislation at their universities. The TCU student body president did not directly answer whether or not a resolution was in the works. The student body president at BYU also did not respond to emails or phone calls. In order to speak to student leadership, the Collegian was directed to BYU University Communications, which did not respond to phone calls by Wednesday evening.

STUDENT LEADERS RESPOND

The Big 12 university student leaders took varying approaches to the issue. see page

7, “BYU”

thursday, september 29, 2016

Dora Gallo uses strong soccer IQ, vision of field to solidify offense SHELTON BURCH THE COLLEGIAN

ayne Gretzky once said, “You miss 100 percent of the shots you don’t take.” Kansas State freshman midfielder Dora Gallo knows all about taking shots. Though tied for second on the team in goals, and solely in third in points, Gallo has taken more shots than anyone on the team, including goals and points leader sophomore forward Tatum Wagner. She leads in the category by at least five over every teammate, 23-18 in the case of her numbers versus Wagner’s. She didn’t always take so many though, Gallo said. Originally she would pass a lot during games and rarely shoot, but would shoot more in practice. “One of my coaches told me ‘you need to shoot more,’” Gallo said. “It wasn’t until probably high school when I started shooting.” If you asked Gallo, she would probably tell you shooting was not her favorite part of soccer. Instead, she would likely tell you that she likes everything, but her favorite thing about soccer is what makes it one of the most

popular sports in the world: the culture. “Soccer brings everybody together, so I kind of like that,” Gallo said. “Soccer’s played all around the world.” Head coach Mike Dibbini said some of Gallo’s best attributes are her offensive mentality and her vision of the field. “(Gallo’s) the type of player that she can create a lot of offense with one pass,” Dibbini said. “Her ability to dribble and look for a shot is very, very good, and she has that ability to unbalance defenses with her offensive ability.” Wagner said she enjoys playing with Gallo. “As a forward, it’s really fun playing with Dora because she knows exactly where to pass it,” Wagner said. Dibbini said Wagner was right about Gallo’s ability to know where to pass the ball. “I would say her offensive IQ is pretty high,” Dibbini said. “Dora knows how to calm us when we need to be calm, and knows how to turn it up when we need to be turned up in terms of the offensive pressure. She knows when to switch the point of attack, she knows when to go

through the middle, she knows when to take shots and force the defense to stay honest. She’s basically kind of like the point guard on offense.” Wagner also said Gallo is a great teammate. “I think Dora’s hilarious and I think everyone (on the team) thinks Dora’s hilarious,” Wagner said. One of the funniest things about Gallo is being around her before a game, Wagner said. “Before a game, Dora has her headphones in and you can like hear the music,” Wagner said. “It’s like Spanish music. It’s all Spanish.” Gallo said she started playing organized soccer when she was around 8 or 9 years old. She grew up in Wichita, and lettered in soccer three years at Wichita North High School. She picked up soccer because many of her family members were soccer fans and players. “Before that, I just played at school with all the boys or outside with the neighborhood kids or with my cousins,” Gallo said. “I think I started playing when I was maybe 4.” Gallo said one of her favorite memories growing up was going

to a soccer tournament in Las Vegas that included teams from Mexico and Texas. As a high school freshman, she said she was the youngest member on her team at the tournament. It was the first time she had been so far from home. “It was the first time I had been on a plane,” Gallo said. “I remember we were playing the team from Mexico, and it was a really close game. I got a free kick and I scored it, and that’s how we won the game.” Being a soccer player wasn’t always easy for Gallo, though. She said it was often hard for her family to attend games. Her father, Jose, often had to work, and her two younger siblings often made it difficult for her mother, Maria, to attend games. Still, she said she always knew her parents supported her and that she could turn to them if she needed. Gallo said she found even more support by growing closer to her teammates and coaches. “I would always travel with my coaches and all the other girls (whose) parents couldn’t go,” Gallo said. “My coach was like my second dad, and I can still say that to this day.”

Nathan Jones | THE COLLEGIAN

Dora Gallo, freshman in architecture, plays midfielder for the K-State soccer team.

Big 12 defensive power rankings: Week 5 2. REGGAN NORTHRUP, SOPHOMORE LB, IOWA STATE

Northrup had nine tackles in a win over San Jose State in the first victory of the season for the Cyclones. He has 32 tackles on the season, which is the main reason for his jump this week. File Photo by Parker Robb | THE COLLEGIAN

Senior defensive end Jordan Willis waves as he is introduced as a 2016 team captain prior to the annual Purple-White Spring Game April 23, 2016, in Bill Snyder Family Stadium.

AVERY OSEN

THE COLLEGIAN

1. PATRICK LEVELS, SENIOR DB, BAYLOR

Levels stays at No. 1 after an eight-tackle performance on Saturday against Oklahoma State. The Bears will travel to Ames, Iowa, to take on Iowa State this weekend.

3. OGBONNIA OKORONKWO, JUNIOR LB, OKLAHOMA

He moves back one spot this week after a bye week for the Sooners. Okoronkwo has helped his team, but Oklahoma has struggled this year. They need him to step up against TCU this weekend.

4. ELIJAH LEE, JUNIOR LB, KANSAS STATE Lee moves up one spot this week as the Wildcats’ defense

has looked very dominate the past two weeks. He has 19 tackles this season and has been the anchor of the defense.

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

thursday, september 29, 2016

BYU | University student leaders divided on resolutions continued from page

Iowa State is the only university so far to pass a resolution opposing BYU’s bid to join the conference. Cole Staudt, student body president at Iowa State, said in an email he opposed the resolution that was passed. “While I agree with the Senate’s goal of wanting to see the Honor Code changed, I opposed the resolution because I believe the way the Senate seeks change is wrong,” Staudt said.”

By essentially saying to BYU, ‘We don’t like what you are doing so we are not going to work with you,’ the Senate is doing the very same thing we want to see changed at BYU. As I said to the Senate, you can not fight exclusion with exclusion.” Kevin Helgren, student body president at Texas, said in a phone interview that he is working on a resolution. Helgren said he believes it will represent the sentiments of the majority of the 51,000 students at

the university. “I don’t think that you have to be liberal or left-leaning to read the language in BYU’s Honor Code and recognize that it’s discriminatory and exclusionary,” Helgren said. Julie Merow, student body president at West Virginia, said in an email that the student government is working on a similar, yet different resolution to the one passed by Iowa State. “We have two members of our student government who

Times. “Another member of WVU’s student government is working on a second resolution are working on constructing a that will address BYU’s sexual resolution that will potentially assault policy and how the instiask BYU to consider a looser tution handles these cases,” Mepolicy for homosexual behavior row said. “We are hoping to put on campus before they join the out a ‘call to action’ as opposed conference, if voted to join,” to condemning them for their Merow said. Honor Code.” She said student leaders have also discussed a second ALTERNATIVE VOICES resolution related to the sexual Not all Big 12 university stuassault policy at BYU. In April, dent leaders are working on resa former BYU student report- olutions opposed to BYU’s bid to ed she was suspended from the join the conference. Daniel Pae, university after reporting her student body president at Oklarape, according to the New York homa, said, over the phone, his

student government has no plans for similar resolutions. Ben Sharp, the student body president at Texas Tech, said in a short email response that he is not working on any resolution regarding BYU. “I represent a culturally rich and diverse student body and university, and strive each day to represent their interests,” Sharp said. “However, with that being said, my office has not been involved in discussions regarding new members to the Big 12 Conference.”

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

thursday, september 29, 2016

Student leader receives award for innovation, service BRADY BUDKE

THE COLLEGIAN

ach year, one undergraduate student from five different universities receives the Carver Spirit of Innovation and Service award. Adriana Meneses, junior in animal sciences and industry, was the K-State student chosen to receive the award this year. “It was a really great honor to be nominated,” Meneses said. “George Washington Carver was an inventor and always pushed himself to higher limits, so it was really cool to be a part of the award and the first annual award ceremony.” The award is given to students who show determination and perseverance in their educational and life goals, strong academic performance in a scientific degree program, active involvement in research and professional ethics, demonstrate service to others for the betterment of diverse community, engage in arts and humanities and/or represent the first generation in a family to attend college, according to Zelia Z. Wiley’s K-State Student Edition article, “Undergraduate student

Adriana Meneses receives Carver Spirit of Innovation and Service award.” Meneses said that since she has been at K-State, she has been involved in many activities. She is the president of Minorities in Agriculture, Natural Resources and Related Sciences (MANRRS), a member of the National Society of Leadership and Success and involved in Project IMPACT. Meneses said being involved in multiple activities has helped her find one of her lifelong friends. Shakyra Everett, senior in agricultural communications and journalism, said she became friends with Meneses after they both were involved in MANRRS. At the time, Everett was vice president of the organization under Meneses. “With only being a sophomore last year in the president role, she really helped guide me,” Meneses said. “She helped me become more confident.” When it comes to leadership, Everett said she believes Meneses does a great job, which is one of many reasons why she believed Meneses deserved the award. “She walks into the room

and lets her role be known and takes charge as needed,” Everett said. “She’s definitely patient with all the adults and members.” Meneses said Terri Blackmon, interim diversity programs office coordinator and co-adviser for MANRRS, is another person who has left an impact on her. Blackmon also said leadership is something that Meneses specializes in. “(Meneses) has truly grown as a leader,” Blackmon said. “She has taken more initiatives to do things on her own. She is also very good at encouraging her members (of MANRRS) to take their own initiatives and bring about change.” When Everett was vice president under Meneses in MANRRS, she said she saw the way Meneses led the group and became inspired by her leadership. “She’s inspired me to be more of a sensitive leader,” Everett said. “Not sensitive as in soft, but when to put my foot down and how hard to put it down at the same time.” Blackmon said she has been inspired by the way Meneses acts when she is around her. “She’s inspired me to not be

so serious all the time,” Blackmon said. “She’s always so laidback and that’s when I think maybe I should relax more and take things with a little more ease.” Once Meneses graduates from K-State, Everett said she believes all the different qualities Meneses possesses will help her in searching for a job and in the rest of her life. “She’s a diverse person that can understand diversity across all aspects of life,” Everett said. “She also wants to be put in leadership roles.” Blackmon said the qualities that Meneses possesses are exactly what future employers are looking for. “If you talk to any employer, they’re looking for employees who can think on their own,” Blackmon said. “MANRRS has given her that opportunity.” Meneses said she grew up in Independence, Missouri, where at a young age she knew she wanted to pursue a career involving animals and she thought K-State was the best place to get her there. “I like the surroundings, and everyone here is very nice,” Meneses said. “It’s like another home and it’s very comforting.”

Miranda Snyder | THE COLLEGIAN

Adriana Meneses, junior in animal sciences and industry, received the Carver Spirit of Innovation and Service award. Meneses posed with her award in front of Anderson Hall on Wednesday.

K-State takes 3rd at Financial Planning Challenge RAFAEL GARCIA THE COLLEGIAN

Photo Courtesy of Nolan Keim | THE COLLEGIAN

Ann Coulson, adviser and assistant professor of family studies and human services, stands with Stephen Phillips, Lindsay Adams and Nolan Keim, seniors in personal financial planning, at the 2016 Financial Planning Challenge held earlier this month in Baltimore, Maryland.

A team of three students from the Kansas State Institute of Personal Financial Planning placed third at the 2016 Financial Planning Challenge held earlier this month in Baltimore, Maryland. Lindsay Adams, Nolan Keim and Stephen Phillips, seniors in personal financial planning, traveled to Baltimore with Ann Coulson, adviser and assistant professor of family

studies and human services. The team placed third against seven other teams from colleges across the nation, winning $1,000 for K-State’s personal financial planning program. “K-State is the only college in the nation that has made the finals of the competition every year since the competition started 16 years ago,” Coulson said. “We should be proud about that as a university. It also puts a lot of pressure on the students since they don’t want to be the first to not make it to the finals.”

Within that time period, Coulson said K-State has placed first six times, with the most recent championship occurring in 2015. According to Coulson, all teams are given the same case scenario the February before the competition. Teams must then review the financial situation and submit a financial report, often running between 60 and 80 pages, containing detailed analysis and recommendations for the subjects of the case scenario. This year, the deadline for the reports was the

Monday after spring semester finals. “We’re judged on accuracy, professionalism, if it makes sense and even the look of the plan itself,” Adams said. “They especially look at our recommendations, if they seem realistic and reasonable.” At the finals, teams must present their reports to a panel of judges.

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

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