01-17-18

© 2018 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

WHAT DOES

IT TAKE? Page 5: Tuesday’s weather canceled classes at nearby universities and school districts, but K-State’s campus remained up and running.

vol. 123, issue 44

wednesday, january 1 7 , 2 0 1 8

kstatecollegian.com

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Manhattan’s biggest news stories over winter break

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K-State to celebrate MLK Observance Week

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Men’s basketball team overtakes Oklahoma 87-69

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wednesday, january 17, 2018

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EDITORIAL BOARD Rafael Garcia editor-in-chief Olivia Bergmeier multimedia editor Rachel Hogan news editor

DeAundra Allen managing editor, sports editor

Conrad Kabus deputy managing editor

Logan Wassall asst. multimedia editor

Monica Diaz social media editor

Nathan Enserro asst. sports editor

Kaylie McLaughlin asst. news editor

Kyle Hampel opinion editor

Leah Zimmerli features editor

Dene Dryden copy chief

Katie Messerla marketing manager Renee Dick design co-chief

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 The number will not be published.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

If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editor-in-chief Rafael Garcia at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com.

Gabby Ferris design co-chief

ON THE COVER

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Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP A student trudges to class on a cold, snowy morning on campus at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kan., on Jan. 16, 2018.

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wednesday, january 17, 2018

K-State Police officer retires after misconduct allegations KAYLIE MCLAUGHLIN THE COLLEGIAN

On Jan. 3, K-State Today announced the pending retirement of Officer Timothy Schrag from the Kansas State University Police Department.

Lt. Bradli Millington, K-State Police’s public information officer, said Schrag’s retirement has been in the works “since last summer.”

Shrag’s Jan. 5 retirement reception in Edwards Hall took place nearly three months after a student accused him of misconduct.

In October, Ryan Kelly, junior in civil engineering and communication studies, sent a self-written statement to campus leaders identifying Schrag as the officer who reportedly tried to “coerce” him into not reporting instances of harassment.

In the document, Kelly said his “con-

troversial statements” in a Collegian article published Oct. 17, prompted multiple unannounced visits from strangers to his apartment. Kelly said he felt the visits were threatening, and after speaking with Bill Harlan, advisor for the Student Governing Association, agreed to report the incidents to K-State Police.

Schrag was reportedly dismissive of Kelly’s claims, and Kelly said the conversation left Kelly feeling disgusted and vulnerable. At the end of the conversations, Schrag informed Kelly that his body camera’s battery had malfunctioned and had not recorded the entire interaction.

Schrag followed up with a call from his personal cell phone to conduct a “re-interview” in which Kelly said Schrag told him “sometimes it’s best not for him to report things to his higher-ups.”

“I refuse to believe I am the first person to file a complaint against him,” Kelly said in his statement.

In October, Jack Ayres, student body president and senior in chemical engineering, confirmed Schrag to be the officer in question. Heather Reed, assistant vice president of student life, assured that an investigation into Kelly’s allegations was underway, but did not confirm nor deny the identity of the officer.

On Oct. 31, the Collegian published a more in-depth article outlining the extent of Kelly’s allegations.

K-State Today released a statement afterward to announce an internal investigation into the alleged misconduct.

“K-State Police are committed to the safety of our students, faculty and staff,” the release said.

Schrag worked for K-State Police for 28 years.

K-State Police chief Ronnie Grice declined comment on the allegations of misconduct in October. Grice was also unavailable to comment on Schrag’s retirement.

Service Day in MHK

Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Lindsay Chassay, sophomore in finance and psychology, and Nancy Lopez-Rodriguez, sophomore in finance and accounting, unbox a new Green Apple Bike on Jan. 15, 2018 in Manhattan, Kan. The Edgerley-Franklin Urban Leaders volunteered for Green Apple Bikes for Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service, and other K-State groups completed service projects in the area through HandsOn K-State.

While you were gone: What happened in MHK over break?

Compiled by Rachel Hogan A member of the Riley County Police Department was shot Jan. 5. According to the Manhattan Mercury, the RCPD identified the alleged shooter as Mark Harrison, 38, a research associate at Kansas State. Police responded to a domestic situation at a home near Frank V. Bergmann Elementary. Upon officers’ arrival, there was an active shooter situation. Sgt. Pat Tiede sustained a non-life threatening wound.

Harrison surrendered and is being held at the Riley County Jail on a $2 million bond, with the charge of attempted capital murder of a law enforcement officer.

A K-State employee is suing the university for sexual harassment. According to the Manhattan Mercury, Paulette Arnold, a systems coordinator, was harassed by co-worker Kevin Yaussi from 2013 to Feb. 2016 through graphic emails, physical advances and gifts left in her office.

The lawsuit says Yaussi’s actions led to a written warning and recommendation to complete training on sexual harassment and professionalism. The lawsuit also says that Yaussi is still employed by the university in the same building as Arnold, although he was removed from her team. Arnold is seeking punitive damages, but the dollar amount is not specified.

K-State announced the selection of the chief diversity and inclusion officer. On Dec. 21, K-State News announced Bryan Samuel has been hired to fill the position, effective March 2018.

Samuel served as the director of the Office of Equity and Diversity at the University of Tennesee, Chattanooga since 2009. Samuel interviewed for the position Dec. 7 in an open forum. “It is a distinct privilege to serve as a member of the Kansas State University community, and I am excited to work with all campus constituents,” Samuel said to K-State News.

A former city attorney was sentenced to prison time Dec. 19 for charges relating to child pornography. Bill Raymond, 55, will serve 17 years and six months in prison, according to the Kansas City Star. Raymond pleaded guilty to three counts of transporting and one count of possession of child pornography.

He served as a city attorney for Manhattan from 2012 to 2015.

Police identified a suspect in connection with an incident in Aggieville involving the firing of a gun. According to the Topeka Capital-Journal, the incident took place early in the morning Dec. 17 in the 1100 block of Moro Street. The Riley County Police Department released surveillance footage of a man who is believed to be involved in the incident in a physical altercation with another person. The suspect was identified Dec. 18.

Manhattan High School’s head football coach will return for the 2018 season despite a hazing incident involving the assault of two players. According to the Wichita Eagle, a pair of 15- and 16-year-old boys were injured Oct. 26 on school grounds — however, a Riley County attorney wrote to the Manhattan Mercury, saying there is “no basis” to support the claims that coach and teacher Joe Schartz committed child endangerment. An anonymous source told the Mercury that the team’s tradition called “birthday beatdowns” resulted in the injuries.

A local Wendy’s restaurant will be closed for an unknown amount of time after a fire. According to WIBW, the Manhattan Fire Department responded to a fire to the Wendy’s at 3006 Anderson Ave. on Dec. 21. All employees and customers made it safely out of the building before responders arrived at 11:30 a.m. It took under 20 minutes for 17 firefighters to put out the flames.

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wednesday, january 17, 2018

Student reflects on experiencing Hawaii’s recent false missile alarm LEAH ZIMMERLI THE COLLEGIAN

For 38 terrifying minutes on Jan. 13, residents and tourists in Hawaii feared that a ballistic missile was about to destroy them.

Among them was Cooper Kinley, sophomore in finance and Collegian photographer.

Kinley was vacationing on the island of Maui with his family to “recharge” after a long year at the time of the false alarm.

“I’d even shut my phone off when I got there just to disconnect,” Kinley said. “I heard the alert sound from my dad’s phone and thought it was a severe weather alert, but there wasn’t a cloud in the sky.”

Kinley and his father watched as the alarm played on every news station. A relaxing vacation had just become a potentially life-ordeath crisis. They made a conscious decision not to wake his mother, who was asleep in the

next room, since they thought it would be best to let her sleep.

“At that point in time, I was quite shaken, but I realized that if I broke down and started panicking, that would be the least effective thing I could do,” Kinley said.

“I started thinking about how we would survive. We had plenty of water in the house and the pool.

We had food in the pantry. We started to think ‘how can we get a boat or a plane and get off the island?’”

Kinley spoke to a Hawaiian resident who was in a store when the alarm sounded. Everyone looked at their phones, dropped what they were holding and sprinted out of the store.

After about ten minutes, Kinley took to Twitter to find out more information. There, he discovered some people saying the alert was a false alarm.

“When I saw those tweets, I thought we were probably fine, but I was still on edge,” Kinley said. “Missiles can cross the globe

in less than half an hour. So no matter the case, we were going to find out if the threat was real pretty quickly.”

A full 38 minutes after the alert sounded, a follow-up message officially announced that it was a false alarm.

“The time between when we got the alert and when we found out it was a false alarm was brief,” Kinley said. “But those brief moments felt like an eternity and consisted of some pretty intense thoughts. You feel so small and insignificant, like you’re just a political pawn. You’re not a person, you’re a number in the body count.”

Though the ordeal was terrifying, Kinley has since reflected on his experience. He said he has realized that he should make time for his family and tell people the things he wants to say.

“Now, I can tell this story and laugh at it in some cynical sense,” Kinley said. “Someone made a mistake, it caused a bunch of

Photo courtesy Cooper Kinley

panic and it was corrected fairly quickly. However brief it was, it’s the life or death uncertainty that

gets to you. The issue is that a lot of people will never realize how a situation like that actually feels —

quite literally having your death warrant show up as a push notification on your phone.”

University, colleges to host speakers, events for MLK Observance Week

Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

The Martin Luther King Jr. bust on Kansas State University campus on Jan. 16, 2018.

KAYLIE MCLAUGHLIN THE COLLEGIAN

Fifty years after Martin Luther King Jr. visited and spoke at Kansas State, the university celebrates another Martin Luther King Jr. Observance Week.

King’s birthday, Jan. 15, is

recognized by the federal government on the third Monday of January, in accordance with a 1983 amendment to the Uniform Monday Holiday Act. MLK Day serves as an opportunity to remember the nonviolent social change efforts made by King and other individuals during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s.

Jan. 19, 2018 marks the 50th anniversary of King’s speech at K-State in 1968.

In both observation and celebration of the life of King, the Office of Diversity is offering events that are open and free to the public between the dates of Jan. 19 and Jan. 26.

The “I Was There” panel on Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Leadership Studies Town Hall will kick off MLK Observance Week. Panelists who were present during King’s 1968 speech will share their reflections.

On Monday, the 14th annual College of Agriculture Diversity Student Leader Reception will be held at 5:30 p.m. in Waters 137.

The 18th annual College of Business Administration Diversity Lecture will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building auditorium.

The fourth annual College of Arts and Sciences Civil Rights Teach-In will be held on Jan. 24 from noon to 3 p.m. in the K-State Student Union court-

yard.

On Jan. 25, Martin Luther King III, the activist’s oldest son, will be presenting a lecture at 12:30 p.m. in the Banquet Room at the K-State Alumni Center along with a candlelight vigil.

At 2 p.m., there will be a Laying of the Wreaths ceremony on the Martin Luther King Jr. bust on the southeast side of Ahearn Field House.

To complete the week, there will be a Kansas State University Affinity Group-sponsored viewing of the 1968 speech King gave at K-State on Jan. 26 at noon in the Cottonwood Room.

Adrian Rodriguez, associate vice president for student life for diversity and multicultural student affairs, said in an interview for K-State Today that he encourages the university’s commu-

nity to take part in the events offered in the coming week in order to build on the KSUnite effort and “continue our work toward strengthening diversity, inclusion and equity.”

For more information regarding the events on campus for the observation of MLK Day, head to the Office of Diversity website or check out the K-State Today post from Jan. 11.

Paint your Pet Night

benefitting the Riley County Humane Society Thursday, January 25th, 6:30 pm at the Union Pacific Train Depot, Manhattan Bring your own Beverages and snacks! Glassware provided!

Tickets at paintedkanvas.com How does it work? You register online and submit a photo of your animal. We will then trace out your pet on our canvases prior to your arrival. The event will be held at the UP Train Depot, located at 313 S. 3rd Street in Manhattan. The doors will open at 6:30 PM for you to come in and start your painting.

Our artist and assistants will be on hand to help you with the details! After registering, please send a .jpeg photo of your animal, a maximum of 2 animals per canvas, to cheers@paintedkanvas.com.

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wednesday, january 17, 2018

Campus remains open despite Tuesday's frigid temperatures

Thursday, Jan. 25 MLK Week Lecture with Martin Luther King III and Candlelight Vigil 12:30 p.m. | K-State Student Union Forum Hall Olivia Bergmeier | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

A snowy morning outside Hale Library at Kansas State University campus in Manhattan, Kan., on Jan. 16, 2018.

RACHEL HOGAN THE COLLEGIAN

While college campuses in Wichita, Emporia and Pittsburg, Kansas, remained closed and empty Tuesday, Kansas State’s campuses welcomed students back for the first day of the spring 2018 semester.

The National Weather Service issued a wind chill advisory effective until noon Tuesday, predicting dangerously low temperatures. Tuesday morning temperatures were bitterly cold with wind chills dipping well into the negatives. Multiple schools closed campuses and cancelled classes, including local Manhattan public schools in USD 383, but K-State remained open and classes were held as usual.

The decision to remain open was made at around 4 a.m. Tuesday, said Cindy Bontrager, vice president for administration and finance. Before making the final decision, Bontrager said campus police and the Division of Facilities considered road and sidewalk conditions, the forecast and the safety of students and faculty.

K-State issued a statement via Twitter at 4:08 a.m. Tuesday: “K-State Alerts: All #KState campuses are open, however, due to wind chill advisory please take precautions to protect yourself

and use your best judgment to ensure safety.”

“It’s always a difficult decision to make, whether to cancel classes,” Bontrager said. “We don’t take that very lightly. This one was a tough one to make.”

While the roads were deemed to be in good condition for driving, the main concerns were the frigid temperatures and the state of sidewalks on campus.

Bontrager said Facilities treated sidewalks on campus Monday, but, with temperatures so low, the chemicals may not have been very effective in melting ice. Frostbite and hypothermia also posed risks.

Jordan Pulliam, sophomore in education, tweeted at the official K-State Twitter to express her concern.

“Since parking isn’t the best on campus the possibility of your loving students freezing to death walking to our 8 am classes is extremely likely ...” Pulliam wrote.

The temperature at 8 a.m. stood at -0.9 degrees Fahrenheit, but wind made it feel like -8.9 degrees Fahrenheit.

“I do believe that there was a real risk to students’ safety today,” Pulliam said, adding that a friend slipped on an ice sidewalk and “severely” cut their hand.

Olivia Barrett, sophomore in political science, said she also hoped that classes would be can-

celled, citing the closure of other universities in Texas where temperatures peaked at nearly 30 degrees Fahrenheit and bottomed out before reaching 10 degrees.

“All of Texas closed today,” Barrett said. “It’s a lot worse here than at other campuses.”

Despite concern for students who walk to campus, administration decided to keep campus open and hold classes, citing completed treatment of sidewalks and the decisions of other universities.

Other universities in Kansas also held classes, including the University of Kansas and Washburn University. A third factor was the precedent, Bontrager said.

“To my knowledge, the university has never closed due to temperatures,” Bontrager said.

Bontrager said the offices of Provost April Mason and university president Richard Myers were contacted by people who were upset with the decision.

“That’s part of the challenge,” Bontrager said. “Whatever the decision is, people will be unhappy.”

Students accepted the decision, bundled up against the cold and trudged to class.

“As long as you dress according to the weather, with hats and jackets, and try to avoid the major patches of ice when possible, it’s fine,” Brock Minton, freshman in mechanical engineering, said.

Contact Mirta Chavez at mirta@k-state.edu or Brandon Clark at bclark@k-state.edu Hosted by Office of Diversity and Kappa Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha As the oldest son of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, Martin Luther King III serves as an ambassador of his parents’ legacy of nonviolent social change.

He is president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference — co-founded by his father — as well as president of Realizing the Dream Inc., sharing nonviolence training in Bosnia Herzegovina, India, Israel, Kenya, Sri Lanka and the United States.

Tickets are available in the Center for Student Involvement, 114 K-State Student Union.

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wednesday, january 17, 2018

Men’s basketball earns huge upset victory over No. 4 Oklahoma, 87-69

Cooper Kinley | K-State Athletics / COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Kansas State Wildcats face off against the Oklahoma Sooners with a 87-69 win at Bramlage Coliseum in Manhattan, Kan., on Jan. 16, 2018.

JARRETT WHITSON THE COLLEGIAN

For a large part of the first half, the Kansas State men’s basketball team dominated the court against

the University of Oklahoma Tuesday night in Bramlage Coliseum.

At the 15:50 minute mark of the first half, K-State held an 11-7 lead over Oklahoma. At that point in time, junior Barry Brown had six points, and OU’s Trae Young had turned it over twice.

Most of the team’s early points were on fast break layups and dunks.

K-State was playing fast, excited and with high energy. That escalated the intensity of the crowd in Bramlage.

In the first few minutes, Brown slammed home a pass from redshirt freshman Cartier Diarra after he had stripped Young, and the crowd erupted.

For a good portion of the opening period, the Wildcats shot efficiently. They took high-percentage shots and were converting. That is backed up by their 40 percent threepoint shooting mark.

For as well as K-State was shooting, OU was equally as bad. Its first half field-goal percentage was just 40 percent, and they only shot 27.8 percent from behind the arc.

Despite that stat, the Sooners came back late in the half.

With 11:31 remaining the first period, the Cats held a 23-9 lead.

Later on, with 7:45 remaining, they found themselves up 27-13.

That was when Oklahoma head coach Lon Kruger and his team had enough.

For the next 3:15, OU went on a 13-3 run. Soon after, the Sooners

Hickson, Hanson added to KSU football coaching staff DEAUNDRA ALLEN THE COLLEGIAN

Zach Hanson and Eric Hickson both know Wildcat football, and for that reason, head coach Bill Snyder announced Tuesday that Hanson will coach the tight ends and assist the offensive line while Hickson will also coach the running backs.

Snyder released a statement regarding the new coaching additions.

“I am pleased to have Zach and Eric back with us,” he said to K-State Sports. “Both have proven their capabilities not only as very successful position coaches and teachers, but also in the development of

quality and valued young men. They both have a genuine interest in the life skills enhancement of those they work with.

Having also been highly successful student athletes in our program, they believe in and understand our program.”

Hanson, who was previously a graduate student at the University of North Carolina, talked about this opportunity to come back to K-State.

“I am grateful and honored to return to Manhattan to assist our football program in this capacity,” Hanson said. “I look forward to assisting Coach Snyder and the entire K-State Family in executing our mission

and stand ready to help our team create a competitive culture built on a foundation of hard work, discipline, positive energy and dedication to winning championships on and off the football field.”

Hickson, who coached at Akron University and Garden City Community College, also talked about the opportunity.

“I am beyond excited to return to K-State,” Hickson said. “I was very blessed to be able to play for Coach Snyder, and it is an honor to be under his tutelage again as a coach. I look forward to working with all the running backs and help them develop both on and off the field.”

led 33-32 with just under two minutes to go.

A large part of why the Sooners regained the lead was the fact that Kruger switched them to a zone defense. The Wildcats couldn’t get as many shots, and the guards started to lose control of the ball at times.

K-State responded, though, as it closed out the half on a short 6-0 spurt to take a 38-33 into the locker room.

Brown led the Wildcats in scoring the first half with 16 on 8-13 shooting. It appeared that Brown was playing upset and was a man on a mission.

In the first half, OU’s Young scored just eight points on 3-10 shooting, while giving up eight turnovers.

The success K-State had in the first half was fostered by hustle, grit, energy and harassing defense.

To begin the second half, the Wildcats came out firing — literally.

In the first four minutes, they shot a scorching 4-4 from long range, and 5-6 from the field to jump out to a 52-43 lead.

Overall, the second period was much of the same. K-State was shooting well and attacking offen-

sively time after time.

Defensively, the Wildcats were not backing down. They may not have won the rebounding battle, but they didn’t go down easily. They were also helped by more poor shooting from OU. The second half saw the Wildcats shoot 71.4 percent on three pointers (5-7) and 73.1 percent from the field altogether (19-26).

At halftime, they were only shooting 44.4 percent.

K-State’s shooting totals for the game settled at 56.5 percent from the field, and 52.9 percent on threes.

They also shot a perfect 14-14 from the free-throw line.

While K-State did play very well defensively, OU hurt themselves just as much with poor shooting.

The second half saw the Sooners shoot just 43.8 percent on field goals, and only 28.6 percent from downtown. For the whole game, their percentages were 41.9 percent and 28 percent.

see page 7, “BASKETBALL”

Fullback Winston Dimel announces he will leave K-State

Archive photo by George Walker | COLLEGIAN MEDIA GROUP

Then-sophomore fullback Winston Dimel is tackled during the football game between K-State and Missouri State on Sept. 24, 2016.

NATHAN ENSERRO THE COLLEGIAN

Junior fullback Winston Dimel has announced he is leaving Kansas State for his final year of eligibility.

Dimel racked up 22 touchdowns on 77 carries in his three years at K-State. He also caught three touchdowns. He accounted for 659 all-purpose yards.

“Deciding to leave was one of the hardest decisions I have ever had to make,” Dimel said in a tweet.

He went on to thank the fans and the Manhattan community for their support.

Dimel has graduated from K-State and will be utilizing the graduate transfer route to a new school, meaning he can transfer anywhere and play immediately under NCAA rules. All Big 12 schools as well as all non-conference opponents on the K-State 2018 schedule are off-limits for Dimel, as K-State has blocked him from transferring to any of those schools.

Dimel’s father, former offensive coordinator Dana Dimel, left K-State between the regular season and the Cactus Bowl to become the head coach at the University of Texas at El Paso. Head coach Bill Snyder said in a press conference after Dana left that he expected Winston to follow his father to UTEP.

To read more, visit kstatecollegian.com

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BASKETBALL continued from page

6

Despite a turnover-filled performance, Young still finished with 20 points.

Those points were certainly overshadowed by his 12 turnovers, something that Young admitted to after the game. He

said that is not the type of player he is, and it certainly will not be that way going forward. Young also refused to blame his turnovers on being a freshman.

Two other Sooners finished in double digits, as Rashard Odomes put up 16, while Brady Manek scored 12.

When it was said and done, the final score was 87-69.

K-State had four double-digit scorers. Brown dropped

24, junior Dean Wade had 21, Diarra scored 16 and sophomore Xavier Sneed added 13.

Wade was near a triple-double, as he also grabbed seven rebounds and dished out seven assists. He led the team in both of those categories.

In the first half, Wade scored just five points, but earned 16 in the second. He seemed almost unstoppable in the second half, as he shot an incredible 7-9 from

the field in the second half, including 2-2 from deep.

After the game, Wade talked about what changed at halftime.

“I was just missing shots in the first half,” Wade said.

“Coming out in the second half, I just tried to be aggressive, focus on defense first, and then I knew the points would come.”

Even though Brown only had eight points in the second

half, he was still a fan favorite.

At one point during the game, students were chanting his first name.

Head coach Bruce Weber had high praise for his team after the game. He said he was elated with how they played, beating an Oklahoma team that he believes “really has the potential to be a Final Four team.”

Weber mentioned the tough schedule the team has had in re-

cent weeks. K-State has played No. 12 Kansas, No. 4 Oklahoma and will face No. 24 TCU. He said with how good this league is top to bottom, it is just about survival.

Survive is exactly what K-State will have to do in their next game. On Saturday, they will play host to the TCU Horned Frogs at 3 p.m. TCU is 13-4 and has the second best offense in the league.

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FOUND ON campus: red dangly earring. Describe and redeem. MANHATTAN CITY 785-532-7413 Ordinance 4814 assures every person equal opportunity in housing without distinction on account of race, sex, familial status, military status, disability, religion, age, color, national origin or ancestry. Violations should be reported to the Director of Human Resources at City Hall, Collegian Classifieds 785-587-2440.

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Employment/Careers

Help Wanted THE COLLEGIAN cannot verify the financial potential of advertisements in the Employment/ Opportunities classifications. Readers are advised to approach any such business opportunity with reasonable caution. The Collegian urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 501 SE Jefferson, Topeka, KS 66607-1190. 785-2320454.

LOCAL CHURCH is seeking to hire a worship leader who has strong vocal and instrumental skill (keys or guitar) is required. The Worship Leader should have the ability to utilize traditional and contemporary music in creating an excellent worship experience. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to approximately 10:30 a.m. on Sundays. Additional hours will be required for special services throughout the year (Christmas Eve service is mandatory). This is a part time position; salary will be commensurate with experience.

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• 363 N. 14th • 1114 Bertrand • 800 Moro • 701 N. 9th • 820 N. Manhattan Ave. #2D

4 Bedrooms for June • 815 Bluemont • 820 Moro #4 • 928 Moro • 344 N. 15th

4 Bedrooms for August • 803 Bluemont • 1743 Laramie • 2024 Claflin • 1515 Harry • 1022 Humboldt • 917 Kearney (A)

5 Bedrooms for June • 1618 Fairview • 1637 Fairview • 816 Ratone • 1020 Ratone • 1215 Ratone • 1814 Todd

5 Bedrooms for August • 1857 Anderson • 612 Bertrand • 1422 Harry • 731 Osage • 810 Osage (A) • 800 Vattier (#1) • 813 Vattier (1&2) • 812 Laramie

6+ Bedrooms for June • 830 Laramie • 1000 Ratone • 813 Moro

6+ Bedrooms for August • 805 Bertrand (1&2) • 711 Fremont (1&2) • 607 N. Juliette (1&2) • 710 Thurston • 1015 N 12th

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