VOL. 121, ISSUE 145
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W E D N E S D AY, J U N E 8 , 2 0 1 6
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wednesday, june 8,2016 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 The number will not be published.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.
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EDITORIAL BOARD George Walker editor-in-chief
Andrew Hammond sports editor
Evert Nelson photo editor
Karyn Elliott managing copy chief
Chloe Creager current editor
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CORRECTIONS If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call Editor-in-Chief George Walker at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com.
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wednesday, june 8, 2016
Alleged discrimination at Aggieville bar sparks outrage COLLIN WEAVER the collegian
The Manhattan City Commission discussed a change to a city ordinance regarding discrimination in a meeting on May 31 that would provide protection based on an individual’s sexual orientation or gender identity, as well as enforcement of those protections. Katie Jordan, chair of the Flint Hills Human Rights Project, said the draft ordinance “would promote an inclusive environment for the city of Manhattan and it’s residents, and extend rights to everyone that many take for granted.” “The goal of this is nothing radical,” Ted Morgan, co-chair of the project, said. “LGBT individuals live, work, reside in Manhattan, go to K-State and work in our schools and shops. What we’re asking the city to do, and what the city commission is taking the initiative on, is a reasonable, simple ordinance that will provide protection to LGBT individuals in our community.” According to the draft ordinance that outlines the change, individuals will be able to file discrimination complaints with the city, who then investigates the complaint and “determines whether or not it has merit or finds probable cause.” Upon finding probable cause, the city will conduct further investigation. After further investigation, the affected party receives remedies such as the “full and equal use and enjoyment of goods, services, facilities, and accommodations offered.” In addition, the party in violation of the ordinance faces a fine of up to $500, though Morgan expressed doubt that many cases would ever reach that point. “Following the first investigation, both parties will sit down with a conciliator and discuss the issue,” Morgan said. “From what we’ve learned from asking other municipalities around the country when
Evert Nelson | THE COLLEGIAN
Valaree Eve, New York resident and K-State alum, looks out the windows of Hastings Cafe while discussing alleged discrimination she experienced at Kite’s Bar and Grille last Saturday. we first started exploring, this is usually where it stops.” The reason many cases don’t require further investigation is that they get settled before they reach that point. “Typically, the individual who comes forward isn’t trying to put that place out of business, and the business didn’t mean to violate their rights,” Morgan said. “So usually, it will stop there – with some amount of education and reconciliation. The fine structure is there so that conciliation will be taken seriously.” One of the focuses for the draft ordinance “was to be good for business,” Jordan said. This was “to promote inclusivity and have some sort of mediation, while still keeping a fine – just not an astronomical one that would put a place out of business.” In doing so, “businesses would be less likely to come out against” the draft ordinance. Jordan brought up North Carolina’s “bathroom bill,” which legislates that individuals use bathrooms in accordance to the sex stated on their birth certificate, rather than the one
they identify with. “Although the situation in North Carolina is an unfortunate stream of events, it quantifies how important the rights of individuals are and how society feels about the rights of LGBT individuals,” Morgan said. “When you take them away, there are real economic and social consequences that go on.” The consequences mentioned by Morgan can be seen in Manhattan, such as in a recent incident at Kite’s Grille and Bar in Aggieville. Valaree Love, a former K-State student and drag queen, was visiting friends in Manhattan, who Love says are transgender individuals like herself. The group had a night out in Aggieville last weekend, which Love says she’s “not new to,” since she used to go to every week. After visiting a few bars, the group went to Kite’s, a bar Love said the group has had many problems with in the past. Some of the problems Love mentioned included the owner of Kite’s making derogatory comments, asking the
group “what they had between their legs,” as well as a staff member who Love says “hates” them. “He calls us names, he always gets us in trouble,” Love said. “As soon as he sees us in Aggieville, he tells all the bars ‘you need to watch out for these trannies,’ along with whatever other names he uses.” Love said the group entered Kite’s “with no problems, got a few drinks and had a great time” until approached by a police officer, who Love said is “very familiar. He’s the one that always comes up to us when we’re addressed about something.” The officer took Love outside and informed her that she was being kicked out of Kite’s for using the women’s restroom. According to Love, the officer said “I should take you to jail, but I’m not.” Love told the officer that she didn’t use the women’s bathroom and asked him, “What bathroom do you expect us to use?” The officer told Love that they could use the men’s bathroom, go outside or go to the gas station.
“I’ve never given them a reason to not trust me.” Love said. “We’ve never caused any problems. Now, they’ve created problems. We’ve been taken to jail a few times. It’s a college town, people are drunk. We already draw a lot of attention. They see us, and people react. If we reply or say something back, they’re already on us saying ‘you need to get out.’ It happens all the time.” Love said the group has tried to get help from bar staff or police before when they have had issues, but they never receive any help. “They couldn’t care less about us.” Love said. Frustrated, Love decided to make a post about the incident on Facebook, tagging the name of the officer, along with the Kite’s manager and the owner. Love said she tried multiple times to contact Kite’s management and speak to them about the incident before she posted anything, but they refused to talk to her. Shortly after Love made the Facebook post, Kite’s started receiving negative, one-star reviews on their Facebook page; so many that, at the time of writing, the one-star reviews outnumbered the five-star reviews. Love said she turned to social media for it’s viral nature
since she couldn’t get through to the police. “I’m so surprised by all the support people are giving me,” Love said. “I’m getting so many friend requests, everyone’s writing letters and stuff like that. I think it’s important for us to stand together, to make a difference and to let them know that this isn’t right. We’re not a threat, we’re not here to do anything illegal.” Despite the issues Love has run into in Aggieville, she said Manhattan and K-State were generally inclusive. “I don’t really have problems anywhere else,” Love said. “There’s been issues at other bars before, but after talking to the staff or owners about it, we’ve never had any more problems with them.” According to Morgan, the new ordinance does many things for the community to strengthen it. It will help to make business better for K-State and our community and will make our town a more accepting environment. “The best students and the best faculty are diverse students and diverse faculty,” Morgan said. “Having these protections in place will let people who are considering coming to Manhattan or K-State know that they’re valued members of our community.”
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wednesday, june 8, 2016
Multiple state agencies care for Kansas kids KAITIE MAROLF the collegian
T
he Kansas foster care system is one of the safest child welfare systems in the country, according to Theresa Freed, communications director at the Kansas Department for Children and Families. Despite this, the system is facing challenges such as public perception, availability of qualified homes, availability of professionals and system structure problems. An average of more than 6,500 Kansas children were in out-of-home placements every month during the 2016 fiscal year, according to a Kansas Department for Children and Families “Removals, Exits and Out of Home Summary” report. Of these placements, which were primarily in foster homes and group settings, almost 1,800 of them were in the West Region – which includes Riley County’s average of 44 placements per month. Several children died in foster care during 2015 across the state, including a baby left in a hot car after her foster father forgot she was in the back seat. “It’s difficult to overcome some misconceptions in the public that (foster care is) not safe,” Freed said. “There are children that come into foster care with pre-existing medical conditions so they may pass due to those; but the number of children that die because of maltreatment is very low. Even when people look at the numbers, they see ‘foster care’ and ‘death’ and they automatically assume that it was from lack of care for a child. It’s important that we make that distinction.” The state’s foster care system has been privatized since
1996, meaning that the East and West Regions are put up for bid every four years to different contractors. Saint Francis Community Services is currently the contractor for the West Region. Contractors are responsible for recruiting, training and recommending foster home placements for the state’s children. The Department of Children and Families then sends those recommendations to the courts, where the final placement decisions are made. Shelly Williams, director of Riley County Community Corrections, said that privatization was the system’s biggest downfall. “It’s a very large state agency and, because of privatization, it’s a very fragmented system,” Williams said. “They doubled the number of people involved in a case so they just spread out the responsibility and, in some cases, they shake blame from the private organizations to the state agency. In a state agency, there’s not a lot of accountability.” Williams also said that there was a need for more recruitment and better training. “If you have better training, you’re going to have better foster parents,” Williams said. According to Freed, the need for more foster parents is one of the system’s greatest challenges and that they are looking to hire 50 new social workers, although the number of children in foster care has remained fairly steady over the last several years, according to the 2016 “Removals, Exits and Out of Home Summary” report. To read more, visit www. kstatecollegian. com.
K-State researchers develop technology to detect asthma RAFAEL GARCIA the collegian
About 10 Americans die from asthma every day, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and K-State researchers are trying to change the way asthma and other respiratory diseases are diagnosed by developing technology that will allow patients to use smartphones to diagnose themselves. Stefan Bossmann, professor of organic chemistry, said the research will result in a “fast and simple test” that will help detect lung inflammation as well as analyze the cause behind the inflammation. This will be accomplished through the detection of biomarkers, which the body releases when tissue inflammation occurs as part of the body’s immunological response, using inexpensive breath measurement strips that can be attached to smartphones. “This research matters greatly because there is no point-of-care device that can quickly and efficiently test a person for lung inflammation,” Faith Rahman, senior in medi-
cal biochemistry and researcher in Bossmann’s lab, said. “The public will be able to buy this device and test themselves for inflammation.” The smartphone-based test will allow for greater precision in diagnosing respiratory disease, Bossmann said. “(This technology) would give you a definite answer of what you have, which then allows for the right kind of treatment because, right now, people might get antibiotics to treat what they think they have, but it might be an oversensitivity of the immune system or an allergy or something else entirely,” Bossmann said. “It comes down to the fact that many of these patients are not being treated right.” Misdiagnosis is a problem at all stages in life, Bossmann said. Only about half of all lung diseases in children are correctly diagnosed. “It goes through the whole course of life,” Bossmann said. “We have a lot of veterans with Gulf War syndrome. One of the manifestations is that they can’t breathe, but it’s for different reasons than somebody who has classical asthma.” Current tests fail to accu-
Courtesy of K-State Department of Communications and Marketing Stefan Bossmann, professor of chemistry, poses for a University photo for his help in cancer research in 2015. rately and quickly determine the cause of respiratory diseases, Bossmann said. The diseases could be caused by genetics, environmental factors or tissue remodeling in the lungs. Australian researchers examined respiratory issues in 100 Australian children and found that out of the 50 children who had been diagnosed with asthma, only five actually had the disease, according to a study done by Andrew Bush and
Louise Fleming titled, “Is Asthma Overdiagnosed?” published earlier this year in the Archives of Disease in Childhood. The study further stated that the medication in inhalers used to treat asthma can have side effects which allow for a greater chance for respiratory infection. To read more, visit www. kstatecollegian. com.
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wednesday, june 8, 2016
Big 12 title game hurts conference more than helps
ANDREW HAMMOND the collegian
The Big 12 Conference has started to take the form of a doomed marriage. In 1996, the former Big Eight Conference walked down the aisle to marry the Southwestern Conference, giving us collegiate athletics bliss. For almost 15 years, they seemed to be happy until Colorado, Nebraska, Texas A&M and Missouri bolted and the conference almost dissolved in 2010 and 2011. Despite the addition of the Longhorn Network, TCU and West Virginia, it is clear that the conference is unhappy. In some troubled marriages, couples seek counseling or take a vacation. An even more dramatic step in marriage-saving is bringing a baby into the world. The Big 12 just brought a baby into the world in the form of a Big 12 Title game in 2017. While this new addition to the conference nets $27-$28 million in additional revenue for the conference, it’s still a terrible idea and just makes matters worse. Why you ask? Well the Big 12 has yet to solve its much bigger issue of deciding whether to expand or stay at 10 teams. So regardless, if the conference is at 10, 12 or even 14 teams, they will proceed with a conference title game. Under the current format with 10 teams, the conference will split into two five-team divisions while maintaining its current round-robin format. Instead of trying to gain an easier path to the illustrious College Football Playoff, the
Big 12 decided that it would like to make it even harder for Big 12 teams to compete. The Big 12 marriage-saving baby is now a full-blown problem child. Here’s an example of what I mean: Say TCU, K-State, Kansas, Texas Tech and Iowa State are in division one, while Baylor, Texas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and West Virginia are in division two. Then say that the conference title game features “division one” winner TCU, who is undefeated and already beat “division two” winner Oklahoma during the season. Now you’re asking TCU to beat Oklahoma again, even though under the current nontitle game format, TCU would hold a tiebreaker and render a title game useless. What makes this even more hilarious is that the Big
12 has already put in scheduling procedures that require every school to schedule at least one “Power 5” opponent per season. Also, the Big 12 has done some not-so-sneaky schedule manipulation so that the conference’s most important games are at the end of the season. I know the Big 12 wants us to believe that the birth of this conference title game will bring unity to the conference, but we’re a long way from that. With the announcement that the Big 12 is long off from expansion and will no longer pursue a conference network, it’s becoming more clear that this conference needs a divorce – and soon. Andrew Hammond is a junior in open option. Please send comments to sports@ kstatecollegian.com.
FIle Photo by Parker Robb | THE COLLEGIAN
Sophomore runningback Justin Silmon takes off on a 36-yard run in the fourth quarter of the annual Purple-White Spring Game on April 23 in Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Purple team beat the White team 35-21.
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OPINION wednesday, june 8, 2016
Technology bridges, creates gaps in realities all the people I have left behind by coming to the U.S. Technology makes the world we know more advanced and more efficient, but if this privilege is abused, it can make us lonelier, stressed and sometimes even unhappy. “Studies and personal experience reveal (that) people tend to put their best foot forward while interacting on social media,” Bonanno said. “Displays of emotional weakness, insecurity or conflicts generally tend to be concealed or minimized on social networking sites.” While technology can offer brief moments of relief from
everyday struggles, it lacks the ability to form deep connections because a piece of us is taken away whenever we assume the role of our virtual selves. “The Internet is so big, so powerful and so pointless that for some people it is a complete substitute for life,” British journalist Andrew Brown said. We need to know when it is the right time to utilize the bridges connecting our realities, and when it is time to block them. So, connect through Facebook but also through a cup of coffee with an old friend. Find times to do what you have to and other times for what you
want to. FaceTime or Skype someone, but then go out to the park, look at the sky for a while and think, appreciate, focus and most importantly, live. Mayara Garay Kostianovsky is a senior in mass communications. Please send all comments to opinion@kstatecollegian. com. 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.
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MAYARA GARAY KOSTIANOVSKY the collegian
Technology is one of those material items we always want more of. We see it with cellphones, computers and even watches now. They are always upgrading, adding something new and becoming better. Of course, this only happens because consumers are there waiting hours in lines the day devices are launched to get the newest technology possible. In the past, people kept their realities separate from one another. Whether it be work, home, vacations or churches, their activities would never mix. This way of life gave people a chance to re-energize before doing something else, giving people more time to think, appreciate, focus and most importantly, live,
according to Daniel Burrus in his Wired.com article, “Is technology helping or hurting your relationships?” At some point, however, bridges were built between the once separate realities, consequently resulting in activities intertwining. The time to think, appreciate and focus has been taken away by the subconscious need to balance these different realities. I like to refer to these bridges as technology. People on vacation are taking conference calls, time in church is spent scrolling through Twitter and dinner time is spent with Facebook instead of our families. While technology can make staying connected easier, it is giving people a free pass to substitute in-person interactions with virtual conversations, according to Shelley Bonanno in Psych Central article, “Social media’s impact on relationships.”
“There is no question the Internet has offered many a convenient way to locate, reconnect and rekindle relationships that otherwise may have been lost,” Bonanno said. “Many question the superficiality of such ‘friendships,’ which often leave one frustrated, lonely and struggling to connect on a deeper, more emotionally meaningful level.” Technology allows us to share our lives with other people, however, there has to be a limit in how much we are sharing with the world. There needs to be a balance between chatting with your “friends and followers” and actually having a conversation with someone who knows and cares for you. Having family and friends living four flights and more than a day away from me, technology has become a big part of my life. FaceTiming is a habitual activity and other forms of social media allow me to keep in touch with
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Help Wanted WANTED- ONE PER‑ SON, MALE OR FEMALE,TO DO ODD JOBS. I am very old and weak. A student is needed to do small tasks, such as remove volunteer trees, trim a bush, or tackle a garage that is out of control. There is no heavy lifting. I did these items myself till I was 88. Please answer using email as my hearing is weak. Pay would be what is considered OK for this type of work. Hours are your choice. I live at 6142 ANDERSON AVENUE. This is a mile east of Keats. My email is lejuan@kansas.net and my name is TOM.
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