Ksu 07 19 17 by Kansas State Collegian

ONLINE: Online class about upcoming solar eclipse offered to K-State students this fall 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

wednesday, july 19, 2017

vol. 122, issue 129

Little Apple Brewing Company hosts Bastille Day dinner

REVIEW: ‘To The Bone’ starts conversation about eating disorders

Upcoming solar eclipse inspires astronomy viewing night ALEXCIA RODRIGUEZ THE COLLEGIAN

Photo by Nicholas Cady | THE COLLEGIAN

Professor Chris Sorenson prepares the telescope for the astronomy viewing at the Flint Hills Discovery Center on July 14, 2017.

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Tomorrow: High: 101°F Low: 77°F

The Flint Hills Discovery Center, in collaboration with the department of physics at Kansas State University, hosted an astronomy viewing July 14. The event was free to the public and focused on educating attendees about the night sky. The event allowed local residents to view the moon, planets and stars through 8-inch reflecting telescopes and 4-inch refracting telescopes. The major planets the attendees viewed included Jupiter and Saturn. “This is making science real, and people are actually able to experience it,” Jonathan Mertz, event supervisor at Flint Hills Discovery Center, said. “It’s not something in a book; it’s not something in a big city. It’s something here in Manhattan where people can come together and experience science and something really great that’s going to be happening.” Stephen Bridenstine, curator of education at Flint Hills Discovery Center, said the event was inspired by the upcoming solar eclipse occurring Aug. 21. “I think one of the most important things it does is it gets people excited about science,” Bridenstine said. “It’s a free program. There’s no cost to come

and experience this tonight. It’s a way that we can fulfill our mission of serving the Manhattan community and providing some great opportunities to experience the natural world around them, including the night sky.” The astronomy viewing was led by Chris Sorensen, distinguished professor of physics at K-State and local astronomy enthusiast. “What you hope is some of these kids will realize there are things they can’t see normally,” Sorensen said. “If they take special effort, there’s a lot of hidden secrets in the universe, and they’re pretty neat and beautiful.” The astronomy viewing provided a unique learning experience for those in attendance. “We’re strong advocates for what we call informal education,” Bridenstine said. “That means grabbing a telescope and looking at the night skies, hiking through the prairie and looking at the rocks and the flowers. It’s learning out in the world around you. Not all learning happens in the classroom.” Sorensen used his personal, handmade telescope for the event. He said he began building the telescope when he was about 12 years old but was forced to stop after being unable to grind some of the parts into shape. Sorensen said he resumed the

Friday:

High: 102°F Low: 78°F

project when he was about 14 or 15 years old, and the telescope took less than a year to finish after that. “It was a very difficult thing to do," Sorensen said. "I had to read books on how to do it. I probably learned tenacity building that telescope, and that’s done me well throughout my career.” The event was educational for people of all ages, especially newcomers to astronomical observation. “It’s family-friendly. It brings out a lot of people who have never been here before,” Bridenstine said. Sorensen said he was pleased to see so many people in attendance. “It’s heartening to see that,” Sorensen said. “You realize there’s a lot of people who want to broaden themselves up in all kinds of ways. It’s good to see— we have a viable community.” The event demonstrated the effectiveness of local educational outreach, especially for younger audiences. “You know what’s great about this event? Anyone can be a scientist,” Bridenstine said. “I think Chris Sorensen is a great example of why and how at a young age you can become interested in something, and you can make it your career or you can keep it a hobby.”

Saturday: High: 100°F Low: 73°F

wednesday, july 19, 2017

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EDITORIAL BOARD Iris LoCoco editor-in-chief

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Dené Dryden copy chief

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WEEKLY POLL

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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 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 In a June 12 article, it was incorrectly stated that the Manhattan Arts Center’s One Act Play Festival occured June 7 and 8. It occured on July 7 and 8. The Collegian regrets the error. If you see something that should be corrected or clarified, call editor-in-chief Iris LoCoco at 785-370-6356 or email news@kstatecollegian.com. 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, 2017

wednesday, july 19, 2017

Eight Wildcats receive NCFAA awards DEAUNDRA ALLEN THE COLLEGIAN

Eight K-State football players were named to the National College Football Awards Association watch list for 11 different awards presented by the Football Writers Association of America last week. Junior tight end Dayton Valentine was put on the John Mackey Award watch list July 11. Valentine started in all 13 games during the 2016 season and was a First Team Academic AllBig 12. Valentine will be a team captain for the 20172018 season. Senior center Reid Najvar was named to the Rimington Trophy watch list July 11 after being placed on the award’s spring watch list in May. Najvar is the eighth player to be added to the list for the Rimington Trophy in the university’s history, and the seventh since 2010. Both Valentine and Najvar were Honorable Mention All-Big 12 picks by the league’s coaches, and both players helped lead the Wildcats to a 9-4 record and

a victory in the Texas Bowl. Four more K-State players were named to the NCFAA watch list July 13. Senior defensive tackle Will Geary was named to the Bronko Nagurski Trophy watch list and the Outland Trophy watch list. Geary is currently ranked ninth in school history for tackles. Sophomore defensive end Reggie Walker, the 2016 Defensive Freshman of the Year, and junior defensive back D.J. Reed, the 2016 Newcomer of the Year, also join Geary on the Nagurski Trophy watch list. Reed is also a candidate for the Jim Thorpe Award. Junior tight end Dalton Risner was also added to the Outland Trophy watch list. Additionally, Risner was named a candidate for the America Football Coaches Association Good Works Team, and earned a spot on the Wuerffel Trophy watch list. Walker, Reed and Risner were all named as Preseason All-Big 12 picks by league media June 12. Added to the Paul Hornung Award watch list is junior wide receiver/ kick

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Kansas concealed carry license applications hit record low DENÉ DRYDEN

THE COLLEGIAN

File photo by Emily Starkey | THE COLLEGIAN

Then-sophomore offensive lineman Dalton Risner walks toward the sideline during the football game between K-State and Texas in Bill Snyder Family Stadium on Oct. 22, 2016. returner Byron Pringle. Pringle is the first Wildcat to be placed on this watch list since Tyler Lockett in 2014. Senior quarterback Jesse Ertz also earned a spot on the Maxwell Award watch list this past week. Ertz started in all 13 games and threw for 1,755 yards in the 2016 season. The Wildcats will kick off the 2017-2018 season at home against the University of Central Arkansas Sept. 2.

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The Kansas Concealed Carry Licensing Unit received 5,119 new applications for concealed carry licenses and more than 21,000 applications for license renewal in fiscal year 2017, according to a July 11 press release from the Kansas Attorney General's office. The number of new applicants at its lowest since the program started in 2006. The drop in application numbers likely stems from the passing of the Kansas Personal and Family Protection Act in 2015. Signed into law by Gov. Sam Brownback and enacted in July 2015, the act states any individual more than 21 years old can carry a concealed handgun without a permit. The law also recognizes individuals from other states who are under 21 and have a valid license issued by their home state.

Despite the record low of new applications, more than 21,000 Kansans renewed their concealed carry license. According to the July 11 press release, "licenses are still required in most states, and Kansas licenses are currently recognized in 38 states." According to the Kansas Personal and Family Protection Act, concealed carry licenses are "valid throughout the state for a period of four years from the date of issuance." There are more than 83,000 active concealed carry license holders in the state. With the reported number of renewal requests in the past fiscal year, 25.3 percent of active license holders had their concealed carry license renewed. In the July 11 press release, Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt said citizens who carry firearms should "pursue training opportunities" and "comply with properly posted signage."

wednesday, july 19, 2016

Little Apple Brewing Company hosts Bastille Day pop-up dinner STEPHANIE WALLACE THE COLLEGIAN

The Little Apple Brewing Company hosted a Bastille Day pop-up dinner event July 14. Guests were served a traditional French three-course meal made with local ingredients for $32 and with wine parings for an additional $14. Kelly Loub, co-owner of the Little Apple Brewing Company, said she and her husband Russ Loub had the idea to have a Bastille Day-themed dinner after they visited France last summer. “Russ is a chef, and in his path of cooking, he’s always been very attracted to Frenchstyle cooking,” Kelly Loub said. “We were actually over in Bordeaux last summer for Bastille Day. As we got into July, it’s like, 'Hey, we should have a Bastille Day pop-up.' We love French food; we love French wine, so why not? It just made sense to us.” Bastille Day commemorates the Storming of the Bastille, the overtaking of the

Nicholas Cady | THE COLLEGIAN

Manhattan residents Richard Thompson and Kristy Johnson smile as their drinks are prepared at Little Apple Brewing Company’s Bastille Day po-up dinner celebration on July 14, 2017. fortress and political prison by anti-monarchist revolutionaries on July 14, 1789. The conflict signaled a turning point in the French Revolution that even-

tually ended the rule of King Louis XVI and the beginning of republican democracy. Today, France celebrates Bastille Day with parades and fireworks.

Isabel Miller, waitress at the Little Apple Brewing Company, said the pop-up dinner taught her things she did not know about French food.

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“I knew there was a French Independence Day, but I didn’t know it was yesterday,” Miller said. “I got to learn a little bit about French dishes, different cheeses that they make in southern France, things that I wouldn’t normally eat.” In addition to a cheese plate with southern French cheeses, the evening’s menu featured other French items such as vichyssoise, salade Lyonnaise and Paris-Brest. Kelly and Russ Loub chose coq au vin for the main entrée because they said they like using local ingredients. “We work closely with local farmers,” Kelly Loub said. “One couple in particular, Piccalilli Farm, they had just gone through their harvesting of their chickens, so that’s why we decided to go with the coq au vin as the main entree. We featured their chickens and their fresh produce, and that’s why we went that direction.” Briana Scroggs, waitress at the Little Apple Brewing Company, said she and the customers enjoyed the dinner. “Every pop-up dinner that

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they do is fun and interesting,” Scroggs said. “It’s a fun experience for everyone. The customers all enjoy themselves with every meal, all the plates are clean. It’s just a good time.” Kelly Loub said she agreed with Scroggs and said vistors at events like the Bastille Day popup dinner are different from their average customers. “The people who come to these kinds of events, they’re wanting to be here,” Kelly Loub said. “They really look forward to it, and they are engaging people that are just coming to eat.” Miller said she wished more students would give the restaurant a try. “We don’t get a lot of younger customers per se, maybe because we’re on the other side of town, but I think that if students have never tried this place, they honestly should,” Miller said. “Russ does an amazing job with his food. He spends so many hours dedicating his work to this place. He’s here all the time. He really does care, and I would just like to see more students in here.”

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wednesday, july 19, 2017

REVIEW: 'To The Bone' starts conversation but needs improvement

JAKKI FORESTER THE COLLEGIAN

A new Netflix original movie, "To the Bone," hit the digital streaming site July 14. Before the film even hit the website, some spheres of the news began discussions about how the film might be triggering, controversial or simply in

poor taste. "To the Bone" follows Ellen, played by Lily Collins, as she moves through revolving door experiences, in and out of multiple inpatient treatment facilities to try to "fix" or "resolve" her eating disorder, anorexia nervosa. "To the Bone" is a Netflix original movie written by Marti Noxon, who wanted to write an

individual, accurate portrayal of eating disorders from the experience of someone who had experienced eating disorders firsthand. Something I realized about "To the Bone" before I even watched it was that no matter who wrote it or starred in it or worked behind the scenes on it, the film was going to cause controversy. The film begins to tackle conversations of eating disorders and disordered eating. But since eating disorders and disordered eating are such individualized experiences, there is no "one way" to portray this or a "perfect example" of how these experiences manifest. No matter what Netflix and those affiliated with the film would have done, they would have experienced criticism, critique and backlash. Those who have lived with eating disorders and study disordered eating habits, such as Melissa Fabello, have greatly critiqued the film. Fabello has written and published on her own experiences with eating disorders on various occasions including in a July 21, 2015 Ravishly article. Fabello cited how eating disorder narratives center around stick-thin individuals who restrict their eating intake or purge become the only narrative due to the glorified desire our society places on thinness. She argues in a July 6 Establishment article about the lack of diversity in representation and

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narratives within the film. And I completely agree with her. There is a complete lack of well-developed and diverse experiences in the film not only within the various types of eating disorders and disordered eating that exists, but also a lack of diversity across genders, racial identities, socioeconomic statuses and sexualities of characters. While this is an important critique of the film, this film was also based off one individual's experience. Should Noxon have altered the characters from her own experience to create a more inclusive cast within the film? Or was the intent to stay true to her own individual experiences? We live in a day and age where diversity is at the forefront of conversations to intentionally include within films and other forms of media. I do not personally have answers to the

questions I posed above. But Noxon made the decision to more closely align the characters with those she experienced within treatment facilities rather than adapting the screenplay to better accommodate diverse voices, narratives and experiences. In a digital age where anyone can comment about anything at any time on multiple platforms, when diversity is not "perfectly" represented, the production is brutally critiqued and scrutinized for not being good enough. But is anything we ever watch ever going to be "good enough?" I highly doubt it. This goes back to no matter how the film would have portrayed experiences of eating disorders and disordered eating, it would have been heavily critiqued. While it is so important to critique what we watch, it is also important to celebrate

the wins. This film opens the door to hopefully having more productive conversations about eating disorders and disordered eating. "To the Bone" supports the notion that treatment and management of an eating disorder is possible. The film also addresses multiple components of this issue often overlooked in other representations of eating disorders including, but not limited to, the prevalence of social media sites like Tumblr providing spaces for unsafe behaviors by harboring pro-anorexia and pro-bulimia sites, the revolving door of experiences in treatment facilities since eating disorders are never "cured" and how treatment and recovery are not linear experiences.

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wednesday, july 19, 2017

Iris LoCoco | THE COLLEGIAN

CANCER June 21 - July 22

You are the sun at the center of the solar system that is your social circle, and your friends are the planets. At least, that is what you think. Beware the Roman Inquisition.

LEO July 23 - Aug. 22

The grass that seems so much greener from the other side of the fence is actually an endless field of glowing nuclear waste.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19

No matter how late you stay up studying, even the most basic facts slip through your mind like a sieve. Good practice is no match for bad genetics.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18

This week you will gain exciting new insights that allow you to clearly grasp all sides of a complicated argument. Unfortunately, it is not an election year, so no one cares.

PISCES Feb. 19 - March 20

Phi Beta Kappa

BETA OF KANSAS CHAPTER

VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22

You have spent most of this summer waiting for the Hands of Fate to guide you toward your destiny. Finally, those hands have hammered a large sign into the ground right at your eye level. Hopefully you will see it this time.

LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22

ARIES March 21 - April 19

SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21

TAURUS April 20 - May 20

Melissa Huerter Advertising manager 2016-17 Senior in advertising; Lenexa

GEMINI May 21 - June 20

Emily Moore Campus editor 2014-15, Reporter 2016-17 Senior in English and print journalism; Overland Park

It is only fun and games until someone pokes their eye out. In fact, sometimes it is even more fun after that. Make sure you are on the right end of the stick. A manager or colleague might approach you at work this week desperately seeking your input, which you should avoid giving. Your reputation really cannot afford any more hanky-panky in the workplace. Put your life on cruise control for a while. You have been flooring the gas pedal for so long you are starting to lose feeling in your leg. Just remember: even with cruise control, you still have to steer.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21

What began as an innocent flirtation will soon turn into a life-altering, soul-wrecking emotional rollercoaster of an experience that will leave your ego broken and bruised on the side of a remote village road in the Yukon. Have a fantastic week!

Money might be very tight from now on, so beware of stretching your budget anticipating future income. Although, honestly, you are already in college, so it might be a little late for that.

You will have an awkward encounter with a fruit vendor at the farmers market this weekend after belatedly realizing that “pom” looks an awful lot like “porn” in the right typeface.

Despite overwhelming setbacks, your inner optimist is still coming out on top this week. Meanwhile, your pragmatic side is sighing heavily and measuring it for its casket.

Manhattan local events: July 19–25 JAKKI FORESTER THE COLLEGIAN

· Cardboard Box Party July 21, 2017, 10 a.m. at Manhattan Public Library. What can you build out of a cardboard box? This event allows residents to make a unique structure out of leftover boxes at the Manhattan Public Library. Supplies will be provided, but individuals can also bring their own boxes. · Arts in the Park: Secret Agent 23 Skidoo July 21, 2017, 8 p.m. – 10 p.m. at the Larry Norvell Band Shell in Manhattan City Park. Proclaimed as the kings of "kid-hop," Secret Agent 23 Ski-

doo is a family-oriented hip-hop group created to please audiences both young and old. · National Day of the Cowboy July 22, 2017, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Flint Hills Discovery Center. This is the 13th annual observance of the National Day of the Cowboy, which celebrates the cowboy as a symbol of the American West. The event will include barrel racing, calf roping, bull riding, leather stamping, face painting, buckboard rides and cattle calling. · History and Three Phases of the Ku Klux Klan July 23, 2017, 2 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. at the Manhattan Public Library. Jill Meyers will present on

the Ku Klux Klan's return to prominence in the 1960s after experiencing three phases of group development. He will also discuss where the organization might be headed in the future. · Young Adult App Building July 25, 2017, 2:30 p.m. at the Manhattan Public Library. This event will allow young adults and teens to create a smartphone/tablet application through an introduction to computer programming and coding. · Italian Wine Tasting July 25, 2017, 7:30 p.m. – 9 p.m. at Arrow Coffee Co. This event will be led by Keith Speckles, a certified sommelier. Participants will sample his favorite Italian wines, with special emphasis on more unusual or lesser known varieties.

Congratulations to these Collegian staff members named to Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s most prestigious academic honor society:

Madison Paige Obermeyer Reporter 2016-17 Junior in print journalism and French;Wichita Since its founding in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa has celebrated excellence in the liberal arts and sciences and championed freedom of thought. Only ten percent of colleges in the U.S. have chapters, which select only ten percent of their arts and sciences graduates join.

COME ONE, COME ALL!! The USD 320 Wamego School District and Special Services Cooperative will be holding a Job Fair on July 20th from 8 AM – 1 PM in the Professional Learning Center located at 1010 8th Street in Wamego on the North end of the building. Positions available will include bus drivers, custodians, cooks, and para-professionals. We have positions available in Wamego, Alma, Paxico, Maple Hill, Wabaunsee High, St. George, Rock Creek Jr./ Sr. High and Westmoreland.

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To register, please email you resume to wolfgangk@usd320.com.

WALK-INS ARE WELCOME!!

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Worship Service at 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Adult and Children Bible Hour Classes Offered at 10:00 a.m. 785.776.0424 www.gracebchurch.org 2901 Dickens Ave. (2 blks. E. of Seth Child)

Rent-Houses & Duplexes SPACIOUS THREE to five bedroom houses for rent June 1 and August 1, 2017. Lots of updates. Call 785-5395800 for showing. 1031 KEARNEY, Five to six Bedroom, Two Bathroom house, Two Blocks to Campus, Just $350 per person. Two kitchens, Two living areas, six off street parking spaces. Washer and dryer. Rent for 10 or 12 months starting August 1. Super Deal. Call or text 785-317-7713

Help Wanted MANHATTAN EMERGENCY Shelter Incorporated is now hiring! Apply within at 416 S. 4th St. EOE/AA

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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.

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wednesday, july 19, 2017