Vol. 129, No. 3 Thursday, July 18, 2019

1

Vol. 129, No. 3 Thursday, July 18, 2019

OPINION

SPORTS

ARTS & CULTURE

We need to talk about the Try Guys

Eagles making a splash in free agency

Fringe Festival will feature up and coming artists

page 11

page 18

page 20

Part of a nationwide movement to protest migrant detention camps and family separation practices in the United States, the Lights for Liberty vigil at Civic Center Park in Fort Collins saw an attendance of more than 150 people. PHOTO BY SAMANTHA YE COLLEGIAN

Lights for Liberty vigil rallies support for detained immigrants

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Over 150 people attended the Fort Collins Lights for Liberty vigil Friday night at Civic Center Park as part of a nationwide movement to protest migrant detention camps and family separation practices in the United States and to support the affected immigrants.

The event comes as a new wave of reports detailing the camps’ overcrowded and unsanitary conditions sparked fresh outrage, and nationwide raids to arrest and deport undocumented immigrants were set to begin Sunday, July 14, according to The New York Times.

“This is not about border security,” said Kristin Stephens, Fort Collins City councilmem-

ber and mayor pro tem, regarding migrant detention camps.

“No, this is an exercise in cruelty by an administration that does not seem to respect or value human life.”

Nearly 800 individual Lights for Liberty vigils were scheduled across the country and Canada, including 11 in Colorado.

In Fort Collins, protesters

brought signs calling for humane immigration reform and denouncing the Trump administration’s policies.

Although the four event cohosts — Indivisible NOCO, Fort Collins For Progress, Alianza NORCO and the Colorado Immigration Rights Coalition — each have different missions, they were “united at the intersection of justice and human-

ity,” said Monica Lynn of Indivisible NOCO. Local representatives and immigration activists condemned the camps and shared ways the protesters could take action, starting with contacting their government representatives.

Patricia Miller, executive director of Alianza NORCO, was

see LIGHTS on page 4 >>

2 |

Thursday, July 18, 2019

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Hope Swearingen writes in a journal and soaks up the sun June 19 at City Park as temperatures climbed into the 80s and mostly sunny skies held out for the afternoon. Temperatures for the upcoming weekend are expected to reach just below triple digits but cool back to the low 80s as we go into the beginning of next week. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN

overheard on the plaza “We’re living in a bubble, Derek.

Just pop it.”

THURSDAY 1 PM - 3 PM

“The only good thing about Chicago is that Frank Sinatra sings about it. Change my mind.”

5 PM - 7 PM

7 PM - 9 PM

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DJ Mads Noises and Sounds

DJ Danish Dinner with Bands

DJ Little Miss & DJ Salt Midnight Snack: Summer Edition

“A horse girl on a budget is a guinea pig girl.”

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CORRECTIONS Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper!

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the first four weeks of summer, the Collegian does not publish. During the last eight weeks of summer, The Collegian publishes online Monday through Thursday.

Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com.

EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513

Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@ collegian.com.

Forrest Czarnecki | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com Austin Fleskes | Managing Editor managingeditor@collegian.com Ravyn Cullor | News Director news@collegian.com Matt Bailey | News Editor news@collegian.com Leta McWilliams | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Ryan Loberger | Sports Director sports@collegian.com Elena Waldman | A&C Director entertainment@collegian.com Lauryn Bolz | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com

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News | Thursday, July 18, 2019

SCIENCE

Cases of vesicular stomatitis virus confirmed in Larimer County

By Laura Studley @laurastudley_

Colorado is the most recent state to confirm cases of the vesicular stomatitis virus infection, according to multiple agencies, including the United States Department of Agriculture.

The USDA has confirmed multiple cases of VSV in three states as of July 8, 2019, including Colorado, New Mexico and Texas.

As of June 21, 2019, 31 total areas have been quarantined due to the disease, according to a USDA report.

As of now, there are a total of five cases of VSV present in Larimer County, as confirmed by the Colorado Department of Agriculture.

VSV is a viral disease that is known to affect horses and cattle but can also spread to swine, sheep, goats, pigs, llamas and alpacas. The federal and state governments require the disease to be reported because it resembles foot and mouth disease and swine vesicular disease, according to SOURCE. These diseases pose importance to international trade, as they require the animals to be placed under quarantine until the virus passes.

The main symptoms of VSV are blisters, sores and the shedding of skin in the mouth, on the tongue, on the muzzle, on the ears and above the hooves. Weight loss and lameness are also possible symptoms.

Colorado has not seen an outbreak since the summer of 2014,

Two horses play with each other April 7, 2018. Larimer County is the most recent county in Colorado to report cases of vesicular stomatitis, a virus that affects horses and other livestock, leading to quarantines across the region. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN

according to Colorado State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Over 200 properties were quarantined due to the infection of hundreds of horses and cattle. The virus can be spread through direct contact between the animals’ noses or indirectly through shedding the virus

into a communal trailer or water trough.

“I think we’ve just had the right conditions for the flies to travel and replicate and transmit the virus toward us,” said Allen Landes, a Larimer County veterinarian who diagnosed a horse with VSV. “It first started out

down in Texas just a couple weeks ago, and it’s hopped up to central New Mexico, and we’ve seen it now in Larimer County.”

There is no specific treatment to fight the disease, Landes said.

However, anti-inflammatories are prescribed and the use of soft feed is recommended to reduce

2 p.m.

12 p.m.

5 p.m.

10 a.m. — 5 p.m.

the pain in the mouth.

“The virus will run its course,” Landes said. “The mucosa will heal in the mouth, and the horse will develop antibodies to it and hopefully be protected in the future, but we don’t know for sure.”

Laura Studley can be reached at news@collegian.com.

4 |

Lights >> from page 1

one of several speakers who shared their experiences with immigration.

Miller said when she was 11 years old, she and her sister fled to the United States from El Salvador during its civil war, leaving her mother and brother behind.

“The trauma of immigration-related separation and loss, even for a status-privileged little girl like me, left scars in my heart that remain to this day,” Miller said. “I cannot fathom adding in incarceration, disease, abuse, starvation, loneliness and uncertainty to the pain and hardship of immigration, but that is what we’re witnessing.”

From April to June 2018, the Trump administration’s

News | Thursday, July 18, 2019

“zero tolerance” immigration policy separated at least 2,648 migrant children from their families, according to a new report from the House Oversight Committee’s staff.

The original policy has since ended, but officials say it could take up to two years to reunite all the children with their families, the Los Angeles Times reported.

Unattended children and adults are held in detention centers, which have struggled to accommodate an influx in family crossings, according to USA Today.

This has resulted in overcrowded and dangerous conditions. At least six migrant children have died under U.S. custody since last December.

After his Friday visit to two camps, Vice President Mike Pence said the camp conditions were unacceptable, according to CNN. “What surprises me is not

the amoral policies of an amoral president, but that others are willing to follow along and carry these out,” said Cathy Kipp, Colorado House Representative for District 52, including Fort Collins.

“We need to be clear that every person who participates in this is contributing to crimes.”

CATHY KIPP COLORADO HOUSE REPRESENTATIVE FOR DISTRICT 52

Kipp admonished the “normalization” of family separation and said “following orders” is no excuse for keeping children in appalling conditions.

“We need to be clear that every person who participates in this is contributing to crimes,”

Kipp said.

Although Fort Collins City Council has not yet addressed the border camp situation, Stephens came to speak on behalf of herself.

Stephens said she was told to stay in her own lane and stick to local issues the last time she spoke out about the issue.

“But we find ourselves at a time of moral reckoning, and as a mother and a human being, I cannot be silent,” Stephens said. “To be silent is to be complicit.”

Stephens implored attendees to build a better and more just world by voting out people who are bad leaders. She emphasized the importance of electing empathetic leaders in the 2020 election.

Councilmember Ross Cunniff was also present at the vigil, but he wasn’t a speaker.

Event organizers offered some immediate courses of actions protesters could take, one

of which was calling or writing senators to close the migrant detention camps and return children to their families.

After the candlelight vigil, dozens of attendees stayed to write postcards to Sen. Cory Gardner, urging him to support the Dream and Promise Act. The act would open paths to citizenship for certain groups of undocumented immigrants.

Event attendee Erin Hottenstein said she would definitely be contacting her Congress representatives because “they need to hear from us.”

“It’s been a whole year it’s been going on and ... it’s become a new normal,” Hottenstein said of migrant detainment.

“Events like this help give you fresh energy and remind you that the problem hasn’t gone away and that you need to still be paying attention to it.”

Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CITY

Beaver Fire grows to 92 acres

The burnout operation, which caused the increase in the amount of land burnt by the fire, The Beaver Fire, burning could not take place until Tueswest of the Pingree Park Road day when weather conditions and east of the Colorado State were most appropriate.

The Tom Bennett CampUniversity Mountain Campus, saw massive growth since Tues- ground is temporarily closed to the public as firefighters use the day, July 9.

The fire increased from 8.5 grounds as a staging area and acres to 65 acres within a short camp. National Forest System time July 9 due to a burnout op- Road 145, as well as access to the eration, and the blaze grew again Emmaline Lake Trail, will also from 65 acres to 85 acres and be closed temporarily until furwas 25% contained by Wednes- ther notice.

Anyone looking to find alday, July 10, according to a series of emails to The Collegian from ternate trails is encouraged to Reghan Cloudman, public af- call the Arapaho and Roosevelt fairs specialist for the Arapaho National Forest visitor inforand Roosevelt National Forests mation office at 970-295-6700. and Pawnee National Grassland. Both the Arapaho Roosevelt NaBy July 11, the fire increased tional Forest Twitter account, @ to 92 acres and was 35% con- usfsarp, and the Canyon Lakes Ranger RD Twitter account, @ tained.

There are two helicopters usfsclrd, will continue to post and approximately 60 firefight- updates about the Beaver Fire.

Delaney Allen can be reached ers currently working to supat news@collegian.com. press the fire.

By Delaney Allen @DelaneyAllen0

KCSU IS OUT OF THIS WORLD

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 18, 2019

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6 Thursday, July 18, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

NOTICE – STUDENT FEES 2019-2020 Colorado State University Board of Governors Meeting - May 7-8, 2019 Final

COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION AND GENERAL PROPOSED STUDENT FEE SCHEDULE PER SEMESTER EDUCATION AND GENERAL PROPOSED STUDENT FEE SCHEDULE FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2019-20 PER SEMESTER FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2019-20 ON CAMPUS ON CAMPUS

THE FOLLOWING NEW SPECIAL COURSE FEES, CHANGES IN SPECIAL COURSE FEES, CHARGES FOR TECHNOLOGY, AND MANDATORY STUDENT FEES FOR 2019-2020 WERE APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS ON MAY 7 & 8, 2019.

THE SPECIAL COURSE FEES ARE ALL PERMANENT. THE CHARGES FOR TECHNOLOGY AND THE MANDATORY STUDENT FEES WERE APPROVED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE ASCSU STUDENT FEE REVIEW BOARD. THEY REFLECT INFLATIONARY INCREASES IN COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THESE PROGRAMS. THE SPECIAL COURSE FEE COMPREHENSIVE LIST MAY BE ACCESSED ONLINE AT WWW.PROVOST.COLOSTATE.EDU/STUDENTS/

FULL TIME FEES (six or more credits) Associated Students of Colorado State University (ASCSU) Athletics Operations Debt Service Campus Recreation Student Recreation Center Facilities Debt Service Recreational Sports Office CSU Health Network - Wellness Programs Medical Services Facilities Construction Counseling Services Lory Student Center Operations Facilities Construction/Renovations RamEvents Student Services Adult Learner & Veteran Services Career Center Committee for Disabled Student Accessibility Interpersonal Violence Response & Safety Off-Campus Life RamRide School of the Arts Student Leadership, Involvement & Community Engagement Student Legal Services Student Resolution Center Subtotal University Alternative Transportation Fee University Technology Fee University Facility Fee 1 TOTAL FEES FULL-TIME STUDENT PART TIME FEES (five or less credits) Adult Learner & Veteran Services Associated Students of Colorado State University (ASCSU) Career Center Committee for Disabled Student Accessibility Interpersonal Violence Response & Safety Lory Student Center Operations Facilities Construction/Renovations RamEvents Off-Campus Life RamRide Student Leadership, Involvement & Community Engagement Student Legal Services Student Resolution Center University Alternative Transportation Fee

2018-19 Approved Fees

2019-20 Proposed Changes

2019-20 Proposed Fees

Percent Change

$24.45

$0.00

$24.45

0.0%

$110.54 $5.07

$0.00 $0.00

$110.54 $5.07

0.0% 0.0%

$73.17 $52.64 $16.07

$3.50 $0.00 $0.00

$76.67 $52.64 $16.07

4.8% 0.0% 0.0%

$166.56 $35.03 $48.25

$0.00 $0.00 $3.90

$166.56 $35.03 $52.15

0.0% 0.0% 8.1%

$111.07 $76.21 $9.77

$5.34 $0.00 $0.06

$116.41 $76.21 $9.83

4.8% 0.0% 0.6%

$7.49 $32.55 $2.72 $4.32 $5.54 $6.07 $14.80 $18.66 $7.49 $7.34

$12.76 $1.47 $0.00 $1.39 $0.97 $0.78 $0.29 $0.52 $0.74 $0.18

$20.25 $34.02 $2.72 $5.71 $6.51 $6.85 $15.09 $19.18 $8.23 $7.52

170.4% 4.5% 0.0% 32.2% 17.5% 12.9% 2.0% 2.8% 9.9% 2.5%

$835.81

$31.90

$867.71

3.8%

$30.50 $25.00 $311.25

$3.15 $0.00 $0.00

$33.65 $25.00 $311.25

10.3% 0.0% 0.0%

$1,202.56

$35.05

$1,237.61

2.9%

$3.15 $10.27 $32.55 $1.14 $1.81

$5.36 $0.00 $1.47 $0.00 $0.59

$8.51 $10.27 $34.02 $1.14 $2.40

170.2% 0.0% 4.5% 0.0% 32.6%

$46.65 $32.01 $4.10 $2.33 $2.55 $7.84 $3.15 $7.34 $12.81

$2.24 $0.00 $0.03 $0.40 $0.33 $0.22 $0.31 $0.18 $1.32

$48.89 $32.01 $4.13 $2.73 $2.88 $8.06 $3.46 $7.52 $14.13

4.8% 0.0% 0.7% 17.2% 12.9% 2.8% 9.8% 2.5% 10.3%

University Technology Fee University Facility Fee2

$25.00

$0.00

$25.00

0.0%

$103.75

$0.00

$103.75

0.0%

TOTAL FEES PART-TIME STUDENT

$296.45

$12.45

$308.90

4.2%

1

Based on 15 credit hours. Actual total charge will vary with the number of credit hours taken.

2

Based on 5 credit hours. Actual total charge will vary with the number of credit hours taken.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 18, 2019

NOTICE – STUDENT FEES 2019-2020 SPECIAL COURSE FEES - FEE CHANGES Fall 2019, Spring 2020, Summer 2020

SPECIAL COURSE FEES - NEW FEES Fall 2019, Spring 2020, Summer 2020

Course Prefix

Course Number

Course Title

AM

241

Apparel Production

$52.10

$152.10

AM

341

Computer-Aided Apparel Production

$16.59

$116.59

AM

AM

345

Draping Design

$39.57

$139.57

ANTH

AM

375

Product Development II

$56.47

$156.47

ART

253

Digital Fabrication

$40.00

AM

446

Apparel Design and Production

$242.33

$342.33

ART

311

Art of West & Central Africa

$6.00

ANEQ

551

Field Necropsy

$154.19

$144.64

ART

313

Art of East & Southern Africa

$6.00

BZ

340

Field Mammalogy

$507.00

CBE

505

Biochemical Engineering Laboratory

$400.00

CHEM

121

Foundations of Modern Chemistry Laboratory

$12.00

CHEM

232

Foundations of Analytical Chemistry Laboratory

$70.83

CHEM

242

Foundations of Organic Chemistry Laboratory

$30.00

Previous Amount

New Amount

BMS

301

Human Gross Anatomy

$94.30

$273.66

BMS

345

Functional Neuroanatomy

$27.80

$164.30

Course Prefix

Course Number

Course Title

Approved Amount

AM

342

Computer-Aided Textile Design

$100.00

475

Product Development III

$100.00

442

Ethnographic Field School

$1,500.00

BMS

545

Neuroanatomy

$27.80

$164.30

BMS

575

Human Anatomy Dissection

$94.30

$273.66

CHEM

264

Foundations of Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory

$59.00

BSPM

361

Elements of Plant Pathology

$15.00

$58.45

CHEM

322

Foundations of Chemical Biology Laboratory

$40.00

CBE

101

Introduction to Chemical and Biological Engineering

$51.58

$42.11

CHEM

372

Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry Laboratory

$50.00

CBE

333

Chemical and Biological Engineering Lab I

$108.67

$114.16

DM

474

Fashion Show Production and Event Planning

$100.00

DM

542

Advanced Computer-Aided Textile Design

$233.94

$333.94

IDEA

210

Introduction to Design Thinking

$10.00

IDEA

310a

Design Thinking Toolbox: Paper Products

$100.00

IDEA

310b

Design Thinking Toolbox: 3D Modeling

$100.00

ESS

120

Introduction to Ecosystem and Watershed Sciences

$118.00

$113.78

F

321

Forest Biometry

$52.32

$74.48

IDEA

310c

Design Thinking Toolbox: Advanced 3D Modeling

$100.00

FW

111

Basic Outdoor Skills in Fish, Wildlife & Conservation

$261.00

$200.00 372.84

IDEA

310d

Design Thinking Toolbox: Digital Imaging

$100.00

FW

301

Ichthyology Laboratory

$18.50

$12.00

IDEA

310e

Design Thinking Toolbox: Wood

$100.00

FW

400

Conservation of Fish in Aquatic Systems

$45.05

$59.93

IDEA

310f

Design Thinking Toolbox: Textiles

$100.00

IDEA

310g

Design Thinking Toolbox: Infographics

$100.00

IDEA

450

Design Thinking Collaborative

$100.00

INTD

210

Studio I - Interior Architecture and Design

$100.00

FW

465

Managing Human/Wildlife Conflicts

$146.77

$71.04

FW

469

Conservation Management of Large Mammals

$295.00

$320.00

GEOL

201

Field Geology of the Colorado Front Range

$158.09

$166.98

INTD

276

Studio II - Interior Architecture and Design

$100.00

GEOL

401

Geology of the Rocky Mountain Region

$160.07

$160.07

INTD

310

Studio III - Interior Architecture and Design

$100.00

GEOL

662

Field Geomorphology

$33.03

$40.35

INTD

376

Studio IV - Interior Architecture and Design

$100.00

HORT

100

Horticultural Science

$12.12

$15.30

HORT

260

Plant Propagation

$20.32

$24.33

HORT

321

Nursery Production and Management

$73.00

$68.03

HORT

322

Herbaceous Plants

$35.75

$33.50

HORT

344

Organic Greenhouse Production

$51.00

$59.08

INTD

476

Capstone-Interior Architecture

$95.25

$195.25

LAND

446

Urban Design

$9.00

$45.65

NR

220

Natural Resource Ecology and Measurements

$67.67

$78.79

NRRT

350

Wilderness Leadership

$47.00

$42.33

INTD

410

Evidence-based Design Theory

$100.00

MECH

103

Introduction to Mechanical Engineering

$60.00

RRM

460

Event and Conference Planning

$100.00

RS

312

Rangeland Plant Identification Lab

$10.00

SOCR

100

General Crops

$25.00

TH

260

Computer Assisted Drafting for Theatre

$85.00

TH

301

Theatrical Design and Production Special Topics

$100.00

Charges for Technology, FY 19 and FY 20 FY 19 Charge per Semester 1,2,3,4

FY 20 Charge per Semester 1,2,3,4

• Agricultural Sciences

$86.15

$86.15

• Business

$103.00

$103.00

• Health & Human Sciences

$71.00

$74.50

College/Program

NRRT SOCR & HORT

351

345

Wilderness Instructors

Diagnosis & Treatment in Organic Fields

$104.00

$85.00

$103.90

$147.76

WR

417

Watershed Measurements

$107.52

$187.28

WR

419

Water Quality Lab for Wildland Managers

$110.00

$213.81

• Intra - University Option

$38.50

$40.00

• Liberal Arts

$57.30

$57.30

• Natural Sciences

$94.50

$94.50

• Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences

$90.00

$90.00

• Walter Scott Jr., College of Engineering

$170.00

$170.00

• Warner College of Natural Resources

$94.50

$94.50

Notes: 1 Resident and non-resident students pay the same Charge.

2 Undergraduate students enrolled for twelve or more credits and graduate students enrolled for nine or more credits are considered full-time and required to pay the full amount according to their college affiliation. Part-time undergraduate and graduate students pay a pro-rated amount.

3 Graduate students in the Colleges of Natural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences are not assessed a Charge.

4 Only the Colleges of Health and Human Sciences and Business assess their Charges during the summer session.

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News | Thursday, July 18, 2019

POLITICS

Community raises funds to rename highway for Columbine teacher

By Laura Studley @laurastudley_

Metal flowers and community members drove the fundraising efforts to rename a Colorado highway after a life-saving teacher.

On May 2, the Colorado House of Representatives voted unanimously to rename part of the Colorado Highway 470 from West Bowles Avenue to South Platte Canyon Road after Dave Sanders, a teacher credited to saving multiple students’ lives in the 1999 Columbine High School shooting.

“(These events) have put us on the map for a lot of the wrong reasons, and we continue to work to correct some of that. ...

It’s a long tough road to be on, but I am confident that something better will come out of this.”

TOM SULLIVAN DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE FOR ARAPAHOE COUNTY

Tom Sullivan, the Democratic state representative for Arapahoe County, spoke to the House about Connie Sanders, Dave Sanders’ daughter, and how he was lifted up by her strength. Being the father of a victim of the 2012 Aurora shooting, Sullivan thought it appropriate to speak in order to make the legislation bipartisan.

“I didn’t know Dave Sanders, but I have learned a lot about him from the workings of his daughter,” Sullivan said.

“And (the highway) was something she supported. If she supported it, then I was there to support her.”

Republican state Rep. Patrick Neville created a GoFundMe on May 2, setting the end goal at $5,000. In total, $4,223 was raised.

The Littleton community rallied behind the GoFundMe; however, local community member and Columbine High School graduate Jared Gates

Metal columbine flower created by artist Dave Sanders, in memory of the Columbine High School shooting April 20, 1999. Sanders donated the proceeds of his pieces to help raise funding for the renaming of Colorado State Highway 470. PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVE LIGGETT COLLEGIAN

noticed the donations had slowed, inspiring him to use his artwork for the cause.

Originally, Gates didn’t expect all the attention his metal flowers would receive when he posted pictures of them on Facebook.

“Everybody was asking to buy them,” Gates said. “I didn’t actually originally make them to sell. Then it escalated from there.”

The funds he received from the flowers he sold went to the online fundraiser that was set to purchase new signage for the highway.

“A lot of people have told me they’ve been inspired to do

something themselves, which is actually one of the goals too,” Gates said. “I didn’t think I’d have this big of a response to it, so I’m really, really happy about it. I’m just blown away by the support I’ve gotten from the community.”

With the GoFundMe campaign no longer accepting donations and the new highway signs becoming fully financed, Gates plans to continue donating the proceeds he receives from his art to the Columbine Memorial.

Gates was a junior at Columbine when the events of 1999 took place. Dedicating a portion of C-470 serves as a reminder of

the shooting, Gates said. People recount where they were and what they were doing when they heard what was happening, so in one way or another, everyone was impacted, he said.

“Every time I hear of something else happen(ing), my heart goes out to the people affected by that,” Gates said.

“What I’m doing now is kind of my response to that.”

Gun violence has happened again and again in the Colorado community, Sullivan said. The Arapahoe County representative sponsored the Red Flag Bill, which passed in March and gives Colorado judges a process by which they can temporarily

remove firearms from people who are believed to be at high risk of harming themselves or others. “(These events) have put us on the map for a lot of the wrong reasons, and we continue to work to correct some of that,” Sullivan said. “We have the day-to-day gun violence that happens here in our state, and we are standing up and having those conversations. It’s a long tough road to be on, but I am confident that something better will come out of this.”

Laura Studley can be reached at news@collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 18, 2019

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News | Thursday, July 18, 2019

CITY

Councilmember discusses Climate Resolution at listening session

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Climate change grew into one of the dominating topics at a public listening session held by a Fort Collins City councilmember at the Foothills Activity Center July 6.

Councilmember Julie Pignataro held her first listening session, which approximately 20 people attended, and discussed issues facing Fort Collins.

When asked about her perspective of the recently proposed Climate Emergency Resolution, Pignataro emphasized the messaging purpose of the resolution.

“It has many different intents, one of which is to send a message to other municipalities and higher up in the government that, ‘Hey, we’re taking this pretty seriously, and you should too,’” Pignataro said.

Citizens brought a draft of a potential CER to Council last meeting, and Pignataro herself directed it for further development.

When she ran for Council, Pignataro said part of her platform focused on improving the way the City communicates with the community, and a CER is another way of communicating with residents. She said she brought up drafting something similar during Council retreat, and it wouldn’t change policy.

“It has many different intents, one of which is to send a message to other municipalities and higher up in the government that, ‘Hey, we’re taking this pretty seriously, and you should too.”

JULIE PIGNATARO FORT COLLINS CITY COUNCILMEMBER

Pignataro noted that the taste for resolutions has soured among some councilmembers.

Residents wait in line to speak to Fort Collins City Council during the public comment portion. Of the 35 residents who spoke, 20 of them urged Council to adopt a Climate Emergency Resolution. PHOTO BY SAMANTHA YE COLLEGIAN

On July 2, Mayor Wade Troxell and Councilmember Ken Summers voiced initial opposition to declaring a climate emergency when the City already has its Climate Action Plan in place.

One session attendee called Troxell dismissing sea-level rise a “reverse NIMBY,” or, “It’s not in my backyard, so I don’t give a damn.”

Others shared their own sense of urgency about effectively addressing climate change.

“We were modeling climate change 50 years ago, and it didn’t bother me much back then because I didn’t think I’d be alive today,” one resident said. “But the impact it’s having is now and still no one’s worried

about solving it.”

Several attendees offered their tangential solutions to the problem.

Resident Eric Sutherland said climate discussions always lack solutions and that to deliver on the City’s sustainability goals, the City must hire solution-oriented people.

“It all has to be framed in terms of solutions,” Sutherland said.

Other residents said they want a rail system to happen, either across town, to Denver or to southern Colorado. The most recent proposed rail project would link Fort Collins and Pueblo, according to the Coloradoan.

Such a massive public transportation effort would be a

“game changer,” said one resident speaking on behalf of her elderly father. And it would be a cleaner, more reliable form of transportation, according to the Colorado Rail Passenger Association.

But any rail project would be a massive coordination effort between state, local and community institutions, and attendees urged Council to start taking the lead on the development now.

Pignataro said climate change is a big problem with many possible solutions, and a CER could shape up to be part of that.

Although four councilmembers voiced support for the declaration, Pignataro said the discussion is just beginning.

“We are doing a lot as a City to help with climate,” Pignataro said. “But let’s repackage what we’re doing and get that communication out in a different way.”

Other topics discussed at the listening session included developing more trails and paths open to bikers, better informing people on how to appeal a development, possibly creating a third-party review board to look at final developments before they’re built and making other forms of listening sessions, such as a multi-councilmember or topical listening session.

Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.

| 11

Opinion | Thursday, July 18, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

We need to pay more attention to the Try Guys Renee Ziel @reneezwrites

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.

With summer at its peak, body image and self-esteem tend to be important. But not enough people are talking about the difficulties men deal with in this regard and how some deal with their own concept of “being a man.”

Researchers define toxic masculinity as the suppression of natural emotion and a false show of power by conforming to male norms. It often results in a fragile ego and the unhealthy mindset of “boys will be boys,” which allows men to act in inappropriate or harmful ways toward women and each other.

NOPE Seeing all your friend going on camping trips while you work.

The Try Guys, a male comedy group that started and worked at BuzzFeed from 2014 to 2018, have indirectly addressed these issues for years.

They should be recognized and praised for their work fighting toxic masculinity.

“The Try Guys understand what it’s like to have healthy male friendships and be open about their feelings in a wholesome way.”

The award-winning group is made up of entertainers Keith Habersberger, Ned Fulmer, Eugene Lee Yang and Zach Kornfeld. As their name would suggest, their videos consist of them trying new things and getting out of their comfort zones. They put comedy first — but there is something to be said of them apart

&

from surface content.

While getting out of their comfort zones, these men face their own insecurities, identities and cultures they may not understand and lift one another up throughout their experiences. The Try Guys understand what it’s like to have healthy male friendships and be open about their feelings in a wholesome way. Yang in particular often enlightens viewers about sexuality and culture, being an openly gay Korean-American.

A notable example of their openness is when they received makeovers from high school girls and had meaningful reflections at the end of the video.

“Throughout my life there have been things I wasn’t confident enough to wear ... and today has shown me that that is a restriction that I put on myself,” Kornfeld said.

As a commentary that women aren’t the only ones who can explore their own

styles and feel confident in what they want to wear, Fulmer added, “Do it for how it makes you feel ... ‘cause maybe when you do things outside of the box, you could be rewarded for it.”

The Try Guys also tackle issues that women have to face regularly, such as the health issues that come with having large breasts or fashion norms such as high heels. In both episodes, they came out on the other side in immense pain, a feeling many women are used to.

“Some people’s boobs are a huge burden to their life, so it’s not so simple as like, a face-value appreciation,” Habersberger commented as all four men took off the bras holding their breast-like weights in place, clearly relieved.

Another more famous example of their appreciation for women is a five-part series titled “Motherhood,” where they dealt with the struggles of pregnancy, babies and of

course, labor pain. In the fifth part, they thanked their mothers for everything they went through, during which Fulmer openly cried.

It’s through these various efforts that the Try Guys steadily redefine what manhood is. All of them have been unafraid to be vulnerable, even when they have an audience of well over 6 million people.

They have proven once again that it’s okay for a man to be open and honest about appreciating his friends and family and most importantly, to be confident in himself without arrogance or disrespect.

The Try Guys continue to push the boundaries of individuality in an ever-changing society. We live in a world with millions of experiences, many of which likely make us apprehensive. It is essential that we follow this comedy group’s example in being comfortable enough to try.

Renee Ziel can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

DOPE Going on camping trips.

VISIT US IN OLD TOWN AT COLLEGE & LAPORTE Sweating 100% of the time.

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Opinion | Thursday, July 18, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

CSU should work toward WELL building standards Abby Vander Graaff @abbym_vg

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.

We all know that the stereotype of college life includes living in a dirty, cramped apartment or dorm, eating ramen while drinking copious amounts of alcohol and setting couches on fire. But our world has changed, our technology has advanced and as the future generation of productive adults, we should evolve with it.

At the end of the spring 2019 semester, the Associated Students of Colorado State Uni-

versity discussed a resolution to bring University buildings to the standards of the WELL certification, which could be a first step toward student well-being on CSU’s campus.

WELL building requirements promote health in areas such as airflow, thermal comfort and water. It also promotes less conventional attributes of healthy living such as mind, community and nourishment.

The standards provide goals for architects to meet so that new buildings are not only new, but built with the intention of benefiting the people who spend time inside them.

We all know that depression, stress and anxiety strongly impact the lives of college students.

The way we interact with buildings has a larger impact on our moods than many of us realize — lighting being one example.

Overexposure to blue light and

underexposure to natural light can offset the circadian rhythm, which impacts mental health.

Instead of nursing headaches during class in the basement of Clark or reeling from a fast food meal in the Lory Student Center, WELL facilities could help students narrow their focus onto the classes they are paying so much money to attend.

“What is more sustainable than caring for human beings and their health?”

CSU has adapted to the needs of its students before and had positive results. In 2016, after a rising demand for mental health services, alumni developed YOU@CSU, a telehealth

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

@shay_rego

Editor’s Note: The views expressed in the following column are those of the writer only and do not necessarily represent the views of The Collegian or its editorial board.

The hot summer months can quickly produce sweat in our most intimate areas, and having good sexual hygiene is pertinent to having good sex.

Here are a few ways to improve your sexual hygiene for the summertime and why it’s important.

We’ve all heard the term feminine hygiene, but it’s not just women who have to keep up with their hygiene, especially in the summer. Summertime is a chance for sweat and outside bacteria to easily access intimate parts of our bodies.

There are steps we can take to help prevent gross and sweaty genitals.

One important first step is our underwear choice. Cotton fabric helps to absorb excess moisture and breathes much more than other fabrics, making it ideal for our genitals to access fresh air. If you are someone who wears boxers, particularly tighter fit, think about changing to loose boxer briefs. Wearing looser underwear will also help genitals

campus where we spend most of our days healthy, nourishing places is an investment in the well-being of our students, faculty and staff. We will be happier and healthier, and because of this, we will ultimately be more productive and able to continue the legacy of innovation at CSU. While the feasibility and cost of bringing campus buildings to this standard are questionable, even an incentive to try would move the way we think about campus construction in the right direction.

College is a time where hard work takes over and health gets forgotten — but it doesn’t have to be that way. Most of us are at CSU because we want to make things better, and there’s no better place to start than with our own health.

Abby Vander Graaff can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

SERIOUSLY

Stay sexually hygienic this summer Shay Rego

system that allows students to care for their mental health without actually having to make an appointment at the doctor’s office.

The program has helped 75% of its users manage stress and won a national award for innovation in 2018.

The Collegian notes that “CSU will be the first university in the country to have a WELL certified building.” This means that CSU could set the precedent for universities to consider the health and well-being of their students in a more comprehensive manner.

According to SOURCE, CSU is already making sustainability efforts — dozens of buildings on campus are already LEED certified, meaning they rank highly for sustainability. And what is more sustainable than caring for human beings and their health?

Making the buildings on

breath more easily.

Another way to prevent a sweaty groin is to use cleaning products specifically made for the vagina and penis. A good cleansing soap for the vagina is from Summer’s Eve. It’s specially designed for the sensitive skin around the vagina while maintaining its natural pH balance and leaving a non-irritating scent.

“Summertime is a chance for sweat and outside bacteria to easily access intimate parts of our bodies.”

A good refreshing product for the penis is Sack Spray. It helps to neutralize odors in the groin area while also soothing the area, also maintaining its pH balance. Both companies offer more hygienic products for their respected reproductive organs from washes, wipes, sprays and more.

It’s important to keep up on cleaning and preventing sweat in our groin area to avoid health issues. While a little sweat is normal, excessive sweat or sweat build up can lead to unhealthy side effects.

According to Health Line, an internet-based medical group, side effects of a sweaty crotch can lead to chaffing, bacterial infection and fungal

infection. Both bacterial and fungal infections breed on and thrive off of a sweaty environment. To prevent a nasty infection down there, it’s important to take these proper steps to prevent excess sweat and clean it well.

Summertime is also a time where we wear less clothes and show more skin. While shaving pubic hair is a personal choice, there are health benefits and sexual appeal for keeping the pubic area trimmed or shaved.

For anyone who wears a bikini, shaving the bikini line might make some feel more confident and comfortable in wearing tighter or more revealing swimwear bottoms. Aside from how keeping the pubis shaved relates to visual sex appeal, keeping a shaved pubic area will also increase positive overall sexual hygiene. Less hair means less sweat, so keep the hedges trimmed.

A hairy bush, a foul-smelling crotch and a bacterial infection are all ways to really turn off your partner from jumping in the sack with you this summer. Don’t stop those sweaty adventures with your summer fling, but remember the importance of sexual hygiene during these hot summer months.

Shay Rego can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

Thief steals student’s identity, donates out of pity

By Abby Vander Graaff @abbym_vg

Editor’s note: This is a satire piece from The Collegian’s opinion section. Real names may be used in fictitious/semi-fictitious ways. Those who do not read editor’s notes are subject to being offended.

FORT COLLINS — This Wednesday, Colorado State University student Agatha Clark reported an unusual identity theft to the Fort Collins Police Department.

Clark first noticed something was awry when she checked her Wells Fargo bank account and the balance was above $4.20.

Instead of stealing money, it appeared the thief had donated to Clark’s account after seeing that as an out-of-state CSU student, she clearly needed some financial help.

Between spending thousands of dollars on tuition, books and student loans, Clark had as much money to offer as she had enthusiasm for the brand new windowless classrooms in the Canvas football stadium that her tuition paid for.

Like many students, Clark was struggling to afford basic necessities such as Smirnoff Ice and an HBO subscription.

Clark would like to thank her unknown donor for helping her in a way that CSU’s Office of Finan-

cial Aid never has.

“Last semester I got arrested for participating in the Undie Run,” Clark said. “But really I was just passing through in an old T-shirt that had started to disintegrate. Now I can afford clothes and can maybe even go to a Cubs game like Tony Frank.”

Other students have taken inspiration from Clark’s story. It seems to have restored faith in the community that many students lost during this year’s Associated Students of Colorado State University elections.

“It’s a true honor to spend five years in a community as supportive as ours in Fort Collins,” remarked junior biology major Jack Mendoza.

“I used to spend hours filling out scholarship applications, but now I’m thinking it might be more effective to throw my credit card on the ground and see what happens.”

Clark reflected on the chances that she would cross paths with this particular identity thief.

“If I had any money at all, this could have gone very differently,” she said over the crunch of her lunch consisting of Doritos. “I’m very lucky — and my fake ID still works.”

Abby Vander Graaff can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 18, 2019

All your burning questions about new

outdoor wood burning regulations can be answered at fcgov.com/woodsmoke.

Auxiliary aids and services are available for persons with disabilities.

19-21266

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Opinion | Thursday, July 18, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

The Democratic Party is caving in on itself Katrina Leibee @KatrinaLeibee

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.

The question of how Democrats are going to win the 2020 election has been a conversation since Donald Trump was elected.

Democrats got to work — mourning the loss of what seemed like a for-sure win — with the new knowledge that no election is guaranteed, no matter what the candidates and polls look like on the surface.

The first Democratic debates that took place June 26 and 27 gave Americans a glimpse at what the future of this country might look like. Americans listened intently and focused on the policies and behavior of each candidate, carefully ranking who might win in a debate against the current president.

The Democrats look like they might take each other down before anyone can lay a hand on the president. The candidates circled around identity politics, stealing points from each other wherever possible. They came across as very far left, risking their chance to win over moderates.

Overall, the Democrats seemed to forget that we are all on the same team. As Sen. Elizabeth

Warren put it on the first night, “I want to return the government to the people.”

That is the goal, isn’t it? The end result that Democrats are striving for is to essentially undo what has been done by the current government, announcing to the world, “Hey, America is back!”

On the second night of the debates, Sen. Kamala Harris calmed candidates down by saying, “America does not want to witness a food fight. They want to know how we’re going to put food on the table.”

That was the truest statement of the debates. The Democrats shouldn’t fight each other; they should promote the policies that will fight the problems facing the country.

“Everyone wants to be the person that took down Trump, and no one wants to be the one that can’t.”

The Democrats should have debated over whose policies and ideas are more likely to get us to a healthy economic, political and social state of being. While that was part of the conversation, the debates also took a turn away from that. Candidate Eric Swalwell took a jab at Joe Biden’s age, telling him to “pass the torch to the next generation.”

Harris went after Biden’s

EDITORIAL CARTOON BY RYAN GREENE COLLEGIAN

past in opposing busing, which while an important topic, is not the most necessary issue to bring up at a first-time debate getting to know the candidates and their policies.

Healthcare was a large topic both nights. Bernie Sanders, known to be extremely far left, said he would abolish private insurance in favor of public insurance, having citizens pay more in taxes for public healthcare but less in insurance premiums.

Abolishing private healthcare altogether is a very far left view, and the Democrats risk losing moderate voters with this. Warren, Bill de Blasio and Harris also said they were in favor of abolishing private healthcare.

A lot of the Democrats had similar, far left ideas to bring to the table, with a few exceptions such as Andrew Yang’s idea to give every adult citizen in the U.S. $1,000 a month. Every candidate on stage had the same goal: a Democratic government that benefits the working class.

The mess is created when everyone’s ideas on how to reach this goal don’t align, resulting in people fighting each other rather than the actual policies.

People are awestruck by how many Democratic candidates are running for president. If the Democrats’ goal, truly, is to restore the government, then why has this turned into a political battleground of 20 people, all claiming they are the best Democrat?

Everyone wants to be the per-

U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders speaks to the audience during the Colorado Democrat rally in the Lory Student Center Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2018.

COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

son that took down Trump, and no one wants to be the one that can’t. The Democrat that wins this election will earn their own personal triumph in history, regardless of how well their administration does. They are the one who brought America back.

But working class Americans don’t care about that. The party cares about ending the chaos at the border, raising the minimum wage, making healthcare more affordable, reducing income inequality and ending gun violence.

Democrats aren’t going to vote for

someone because they are young or old; they are going to vote for the person with the policies and experience to do those things.

Putting each other on trial is not going to get the Democrats into office. What we saw at the debates last week was not hope for a Democratic win. What we saw was a glimpse into the political food fight that Trump will get to watch from the comfort of the Oval Office, and the Democrats will have done it to themselves.

Katrina Leibee can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 18, 2019

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Sports | Thursday, July 18, 2019

PRO HOCKEY

Incoming free agents add experience, winning pedigree to Eagles roster

By Ryan Loberger @LobergerRyan

After making the move from the East Coast Hockey League to the American Hockey League, the Colorado Eagles will look to build off their successful inaugural season as they make moves in free agency.

With the Colorado Avalanche’s growing prospect pool and elevated expectations, the Eagles have had to make way for incoming players.

Fans can expect to see some familiar faces that will be returning this upcoming season.

Shane Bowers, Martin Kaut and Logan O’Connor are all talented young players who will try to crack a roster spot with the big club come training camp, but they may need another year of development in Loveland before becoming regulars in the big league.

Free agency and signings reshape the landscape of the league for the following season.

New players come in, and familiar faces depart. Fan favorites and two big pieces of the leadership group from last year will not be returning to Loveland next season.

Allstar forward Andrew Agozzino and defenseman David Warsofsky inked deals with the Pittsburgh Penguins and will be missed by the Eagles faithful.

Two Eagles were traded in the offseason: forward Dominic Toninato (via trade with the Florida Panthers) and Scott Kosmachuk (via trade with the Washington Capitals).

Toninato was traded for Florida/Springfield defenseman Jacob Macdonald, an offensive defenseman who scored 14 goals and 29 assists in 72 games for the Springfield Thunderbirds and added a goal in two games of NHL action with the Panthers last season.

Kosmachuk was sent to Washington along with two draft picks for forward Andre Burakovsky.

The Eagles also re-signed forward Michael Joly for the 2019-2020 season, the former 2018 Kelly Cup MVP who recorded 15 goals and 15 assists in 47 regular-season contests last season.

Goalie Pavel Francouz resigned with the Avalanche organization after a stellar season.

Francouz was one of the top goalies in the AHL last season, and Avalanche General Manager Joe Sakic confirmed he will serve as the backup to Philipp Grubauer next season for the Avalanche.

A new goalie tandem will be in place next season with Francouz’s call up to the NHL, coupled with the departure of backup goalie Spencer Martin.

Colorado signed former Tucson

Colorado Eagles forward Michael Joly high-fives his teammates on the bench after scoring a goal in the second period of the game against San Jose. The Eagles fell to the Barracuda 3-1. PHOTO COURTESY OF COLORADO EAGLES

Roadrunners netminder Hunter Miska to a one-year deal and added another European goalie with Adam Werner.

The Eagles also announced the signing of Avalanche 2018 fifth-round draft pick Brandon Saigeon to a one-year deal on Wednesday. Saigeon spent the past season playing in the Ontario Hockey League for the Hamilton Bulldogs where he scored 63 points (25 goals/38 assists) in 40 games. The 6-foot-2-inch center was then traded to the Oshawa Generals, where he recorded 29 points (12 goals/17 assists) in 28 regular season games and added 16 points (six goals/10 assists) in 15 playoff contests.

The Eagles added some veteran experience and winning pedigree with the free-agent signings of forward Jayson Megna and forward T.J. Tynan to one-year deals and defenseman Dan Renouf to a two-year contract. Megna, a 29-year-old forward, joins the Eagles after notching 43 points (20 goals/23 assists) in 71 regular-season games for the Hershey Bears.

Tynan, a skilled playmaker, spent the past two seasons with the Chicago Wolves, recording 131 points (27 goals/104 assists) in 141 AHL regular-season games. Tynan was tied for third in the AHL in points last season with 71 and led the league in assists with 59.

Renouf joins the Eagles after capturing the Calder Cup championship last season with the Charlotte Checkers and the year prior in 2017 with the Grand Rapids Griffins. Renouf, 25, tallied 24 points (two goals/22 assists) last season for the Checkers in 74 regular-season games and added three points (one goal/two assists) in 12 playoff appearances.

The Eagles’ season doesn’t start until Oct. 4 at the Budweiser Events Center when they host the Stockton Heat.

Expect more news to come as they continue to add to their roster.

Ryan Loberger can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

Martin Kaut chases after a Chicago Wolves player during the Colorado Eagles home opener Oct. 5. The Eagles fell to the Wolves both nights of the opening series. PHOTO COURTESY OF COLORADO EAGLES

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Sports | Thursday, July 18, 2019

WOMEN’S SOCCER

CSU women’s soccer lands three transfers for upcoming season

SPONSORED CONTENT

By Ryan Loberger @LobergerRyan

The Colorado State women’s soccer team will have plenty of new faces when their season kicks off on Aug. 22 against the University of Marquette. Three more players have signed on for next year, bringing the total to 11 new Rams that will don the green and gold for the first time.

All three players join the team as transfers, and all three will be eligible to play in the upcoming season.

“They all come to us with collegiate experience and in conferences which play at a high level. They will bring a different level of understanding to our team.”

BILL HEMPEN CSU HEAD COACH

Addie Wright is a transfer from Wake Forest University, Gracie Armstrong is a transfer from Washington State and Kristen Noonan is a transfer from California State Fullerton.

Coach Bill Hempen and his revamped roster will try to build off last season. The Rams ended with a 6-9-4 record and a 3-6-2 in-conference record, which is their best finish since the program was launched in 2013.

Wright was on the 2016 Wake Forest roster but did not play, so she enrolled at CSU to pursue her degree. Wright played a year with the Rams club team, missed the game too much and decided to move up to the varsity program.

Armstrong, a local player from Legacy High School in Broomfield, Colorado, played in seven games while at Washington State, even scoring her first collegiate goal in the Cougars’ NCAA first-round game against Montana.

Noonan (formerly Kristen Swales) joins the Rams after earning all-freshman team honors in the Big West. Appearing in 16 games and starting in nine of them, she finished second on the team with five goals scored on 22 shots for a 22.7% shooting percentage.

All three transfers will look to make an impact with their

Head Coach Bill Hempen talks to the women’s soccer team before facing Utah State.

COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

new team as the players report on Aug. 5, with fall camp starting the following day.

The plethora of new players will have their work cut out for them as the Rams have a strong schedule with a number of challenging out-of-conference games during the 20192020 season. They have games against Gonzaga, Eastern Washington, Valparaiso and a home-and-home series against Marquette.

“I’m going to have 11 new kids show up, and we’re going to be on the road a little bit,” Hempen said. “They’re going to be great challenges for us. I think they’re right in our wheelhouse as far as where we need to be competing. You go to Gonzaga, and they have a beautiful facility, and we’ve never been to Eastern Washington.

Grand Canyon has a great facility to play in, and I’ve never been to Valpo or Marquette, so it’s something different.”

The Rams will also have a six game in-state stretch from Oct. 4, starting with a contest at Colorado College, followed by a game at the Air Force Academy on Oct. 6. CSU will then play at home in-conference games against Fresno State (10/11), San Jose State (10/13), Utah State (10/18) and Boise State (10/20).

“Even though Colorado College and Air Force are road games, that’s six games in a row in state,” Hempen said. “That helps. There’s so many things that go into this, as far as keeping your kids focused, and it’s the time of the year where it’s midterms. That certainly helps the process. Those October games are going to be pretty important for us to be at home for that stressful time in the academic year.”

Ryan Loberger can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

Top Ten Reasons Not to Miss the ARISE Music Festival 7th Year Celebration Aug 2-4, 2019 Sunrise Ranch • Loveland, Colorado 1) THE MUSIC - The 7th Year Celebration will feature a not-to-be missed lineup across 7 stages including: TIPPER (2 sets), Beats Antique, Railroad Earth (2 sets), SunSquabi, CloZee, Rising Appalachia, Voodoo Dead (2 sets), Aqueous, The Main Squeeze, Marvel Years, DEFUNK, Maddy O’Neal, Cycles, Goopsteppa, Satsang, Evanoff, Tenth Mountain Division, Lucid Vision, Frameworks Live Band, The Reminders and so many more!

2) EXTRAS - Included in your ticket is walk-in camping, yoga, workshops, films, speakers, presentations and much more.

3) CHILDREN’S VILLAGE - KIDS 12 & UNDER FREE - The ARISE Music Festival features a children’s village with fun activities all day, and a designated family campground for families of all sizes.

4) THE ART - Feast your eyes on a visual array of live art, galleries, art installations

and top-shelf performance/visual art including productions with TIPPER, Beats Antique, CloZee and more!

5) GREAT VARIETY OF FOOD & BEVERAGES: - You can grab a specialty organic Ozo coffee, a refreshing Odell craft beer, a high-quality meal from the Food Truck Village or feast away with the freshest possible food at the Sunrise Ranch Farmers Organic Market where all the food is grown right there at the Sunrise Ranch farm.

6) VILLAGE PEOPLE: ARISE features a Children’s Village, Solutions Village, Wisdom Village, Healers Village and a mouth-watering Food Truck Village.

7) A GREAT VALUE: Your ARISE 3 Day pass gets you access to all scheduled programming available. Over 200 scheduled events!

8) THE LOCATION: Located on a 350-acre organic farm, only an hour from Denver and the Denver International Airport, the beautiful Sunrise Ranch is easy to access.

Surrounded by sweeping valley views and nestled in an unrivaled red rock landscape – the festival site is nothing less than truly epic.

9) THE ETHOS: ARISE plants a tree with every ticket sold, does not sell water in plastic

bottles, plus offers workshops, panels and moderated dialogues on leading sustainability and environmental practices. ARISE is dedicated to a leave-no-trace ethos and to being a vehicle for artists and activists that speak up and take a stand on relevant social issues that affect our shared world.

10) YOU DESERVE IT: It’s been said before, and it will be said again: you bring the greatest magic! It’s your presence, participation and smile that makes everyone want to do this again year after year. You deserve to be a part of this magical co-creative experience!

YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS IT! “I wish I never spent my money on that unforgettable experience where I connected to nature, made new friends, danced under the stars, discovered music and felt more alive than I have in recent memory....”

- said by nobody (ever).

www.AriseFestival.com

“An independent, family-run, leave-no-trace event.”

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Arts & Culture | Thursday, July 18, 2019

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

Fort Collins Fringe Festival to liven local art scene

By Elena Waldman @WaldmanElena

Fort Collins locals don’t have to go all the way to Edinburgh for an art festival; in fact, they may not even have to leave town. The Fort Collins Fringe Festival will be coming to town for the seventh consecutive year July 25-28 to liven up the local art scene with music, comedy, magic, art and everything in between.

The essence of the Fort Collins Fringe Festival is to support up-and-coming artists and entertainers. One of the ways the festival does this is by giving ticket proceeds back to the Fringe artists. Festival-goers will need to purchase a button, or the general festival pass, which will get them into the opening and closing ceremonies as well as some of the exclusive parties. In addition to purchasing the $5 button, attendees will need to purchase ticket sales to each individual show.

“We do the box office proceeds so every ticket sale goes back to

the Fringe artist,” said Jess MacMaster, one of the producers of the Fort Collins Fringe Festival. “It’s (for) the artist to showcase their work and make (money).”

MORE INFORMATION ■ FESTIVAL BUTTONS AND SHOW

PASSES CAN BE PURCHASED ONLINE OR AT ANY FRINGE BOX OFFICE.

The Fringe Festival emphasizes the importance of artistic expression in communities, bringing tons of up-and-coming artists to the forefront. The process of gathering artists is first-comefirst-serve, so all kinds of artists and performers are encouraged to showcase their work. While it is a local event, the Fort Collins Fringe Festival doesn’t discriminate against which artists are allowed to participate.

“We accept pieces from all

The Fort Collins Fringe Festival will showcase up-and-coming artists and performers July 25-28. Attendees will need to purchase a button as a general pass into the festival. (Courtesy of Fort Collins Fringe Festival website) PHOTO COURTESY OF FORT COLLINS FRINGE FESTIVAL WEBSITE

over the world,” MacMaster said.

“We love to promote local artists.

That’s why it started, but at the same time, we love to promote any artist.”

Attendees of the festival can expect to check out some of the eclectic performance venues Fort Collins has to offer, from the DownTown Artery to the Fort

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

‘Déjà vu and other Strange Memory Experiences’ highlights psychological phenomena

By Ty Davis @tydavisACW

Colorado State University professor of cognitive psychology Anne Cleary presented “Déjà vu and other Strange Memory Experiences” at the Wolverine Farm Letterpress & Publick House July 11, as part of Off the Hook Arts’ Summerfest Viewpoint Series.

The presentation focused on the various complexities surrounding the topic of déjà vu in psychology.

According to Penn Medicine, about two-thirds of people have experienced déjà vu at some point in their lives. The root causes of déjà vu are still unclear, but Cleary is one of few in her field studying the occurrence. In addition to giving presentations on the subject, Cleary has also conducted numerous studies into the working of déjà vu and has written several papers on the subject.

Déjà vu is literally translated to “already seen,” and several theories exist to try to explain it, such as small temporal lobe seizures in people without epilepsy or asynchronous processing of cognitive functions. Cleary’s presentation focused on the idea that déjà vu is the result of the brain’s failure to recall certain memories.

The presentation opened

with an exploration of the idea Cleary calls “presque vu,” or put more simply, the feeling of being on the verge of a great epiphany or revelation. From there, Cleary transitioned to talking about déjà vu and the feeling of being close to understanding but failing to make the full connection. She went on to discuss several stories of déjà vu, the phenomenon’s association with the paranormal, the theories around déjà vu and her research towards understanding déjà vu.

“I really took his invitation in this paper to heart and began to explore ways of investigating déjà vu from memory paradigm.”

ANNE CLEARY CSU PROFESSOR OF COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY

In one of the examples, Cleary detailed an experiment in which she and her team were able to create feelings of déjà vu by recreating room geometry and layouts that had different characteristics in two separate virtual reality ex-

periences. Subsequently, Cleary and her team were able to elicit feelings of déjà vu. After the conclusion on the biases that trick people into thinking they correctly predicted the future, questions were then opened to the audience. The audience asked a variety of questions regarding research, the mental processes of déjà vu and the different types of experiences that could elicit feelings of déjà vu.

“I thought it was informative,” said audience member Phil Donaldson. “I always thought of déjà vu as a memory from the past that I was reliving, so it was interesting to hear that people thought there might be a connection to premonition.”

When discussing what made her focus on déjà vu for study, Cleary discussed a 2003 review paper by cognitive psychology professor Alan Brown, which drew attention for reviewing known knowledge about déjà vu in psychology and drawing a comparison to paradigms in cognitive psychology. Cleary saw this as a sort of invitation to the psychological community to begin studying psychology in her own words.

Ty Davis can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Collins Museum of Discovery.

MacMaster said the festival also gives people an opportunity to see new and different types of art they wouldn’t normally be exposed to.

“I think that the performing arts and artistic expression that (people) wouldn’t see otherwise is (offered) at a really affordable price,” MacMaster said. “We try,

as a festival, to promote the entire Fringe as a whole so that you’re urged to go see other pieces and not just something that seems right up your alley.”

Festival buttons and show passes can be purchased online or at any Fringe box office.

Elena Waldman can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(07/18/19). Your physical endurance, health and strength grow this year. Success requires coordinated collaboration. You’re especially attractive this summer, before a challenge with your partner requires resolution. By next winter, your partnership flowers, leading to a shift in your personal outlook.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 7 — Set a date for later. Prioritize getting your team fed. Postpone social gatherings to manage a miscommunication or obstacle. A friend inspires you.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 — Do what you love despite challenges. Hone your presentation to sell an idea. There’s profit potential, and a dream seems within reach. Do the homework.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 6 — Make plans to realize a study or travel dream. Strengthen foundations and polish your presentation, before sharing your ideas.

Adapt to changes.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — Take advantage of self-confidence and energy to take new ground over the next two days. You’re sensitive to what’s missing.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — Avoid financial discussions, and take care of business. You can keep a dream alive. Manage and contribute to shared accounts.

Navigate unexpected conditions together.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 —

Don’t waste time on unnecessary distractions. Transportation and communication blockages cause delays. Focus on your work, health and fitness to manage changing circumstances.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — Make a romantic connection.

Relax and recharge together.

Surprising news requires adaptation. Support each other through a challenge or puzzle. Prioritize love and family.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 6 — Family takes priority. A domestic dream seems within reach. Patiently work out any disagreements to find a satisfactory compromise. Make repairs, and upgrade equipment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 7 — Write, edit and organize. You don’t need to explain everything. Simplify communications to be understood over the noise. Monitor news updates, and consider the ramifications.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Draw upon hidden resources.

Grab a lucrative opportunity, and get more than you expected. Keep building your dream. You can see it clearly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Confide a personal dream with someone who understands.

Support comes from unlikely places. Pay attention to current events, and prepare to advance when you can.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 6 — Count your blessings. Get quiet enough to listen to your dreams and intuition. Adapt to a transition or change with rest and soothing rituals.

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Arts & Culture | Thursday, July 18, 2019

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

Ginger & Baker’s Teaching Kitchen serves up food, fun in afternoon classes

By Lauryn Bolz @LaurynBolz

As Fort Collins residents know very well, food curates community. This idea is the basis of the Teaching Kitchen at Ginger & Baker, which is home to farm-to-table cooking classes and events for all ages.

Ginger & Baker added a home-grown feel to the Fort Collins food scene upon its grand opening 1.5 years ago.

The Teaching Kitchen is set between the ground floor restaurant and cafe. The idea was that the Kitchen fit owner Ginger Graham’s philosophy so well that it should be positioned so that visitors coming in either of the entrances could be a part of the experience.

“I learned a lot of things in the kitchen and not just how to cook,” Graham said. “Having a space that really represents our kitchen table is really important.”

While the Teaching Kitchen has been effective for inspiring people to get out of the frozen aisle and into the farmer’s market, it also teaches community building, the importance of culture and how cooking can be a fun, rewarding experience.

“It’s cool to see people surprise themselves when they make and eat food that they didn’t think that they could make.”

LINDSAY BRADY TEACHING KITCHEN INSTRUCTOR

On June 8, the topic at the Teaching Kitchen was how to take summer ingredients and use them in new and exciting ways. Lindsay Brady, who first applied for the position after receiving an award at a Ginger & Baker pie contest, taught the class.

“It’s cool to see people surprise themselves when they make and eat food that they

Ginger & Baker, located in Fort Collins, has a teaching kitchen that is catered toward showing the public how to cook everything from snacks to full meals. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN COLLEGIAN

didn’t think that they could make,” Brady said. “We hope that we can sort of guide that process.”

Titled “Summer Baking Favorites,” the two-hour class featured instructions on how to make blueberry pie bars, lemon cakes and strawberry swirl breakfast bread. Everything was made with fresh, local ingredients that the Kitchen assistants portioned out.

The staff was able to keep the kitchen clean and organized, which created a relaxed feel as students got their hands messy while making lemon custard and blueberry puree.

Among the attendees at the class were Fort Collins elementary school teachers, Allison and Kristen, who joined the class as a way to bond outside of the classroom.

“We both have the same hobby of liking to bake, so this is a fun thing to do together,” Kristen said.

“Summer Baking Favorites” was Kristen’s second time taking a class at the Teaching Kitchen. She said she had

learned a lot of new techniques to take back home to her own kitchen. This time, she brought Allison with her.

“This is my first time doing a class here, but I do bake a lot at home,” Allison said. “It’s fun to do something where it’s all prepped and ready and you get to try new things but have someone to ask questions if it’s not going the way you want it to.”

Besides the two teachers, there was a family and even a group of women celebrating a birthday taking the class. Graham said it is the kinetic aspect of cooking that makes the Teaching Kitchen such a great community-building experience.

“Many times, especially when you’re meeting new people, it’s a little awkward if you’re just trapped at a table to sit. If you’re doing something together, it breaks down barriers,” Graham said.

Lauryn Bolz can be reached at entertainment@collegian. com.

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Arts & Culture | Thursday, July 18, 2019

MOVIES & TV

‘Bite Me’ bites off more than it can chew

By Ty Davis @tydavisACW

Editor’s note: There will be spoilers for “Bite Me.” Movies like “Bite Me” sadden me because of the missed opportunities. For all its unique contributions to cinema and focus on often overlooked facets of our lives, the film’s failure to live up to its full potential by overlooking fundamentals of fiction writing is what makes it semi-tragic.

“Bite Me” follows the life of Sarah, a woman who believes she and her roommates are vampires (though not a supernatural kind) because of their fixation and supposed health need for consuming human blood. When one of their community members goes on live

television and debuts the existence of their sub-community, the group then finds out the IRS is auditing their religious organization tax status due to public attention. When auditor James is assigned the case, he begins to investigate the Church of Twilight when he starts to develop romantic feelings for Sarah.

It’s important to know where the movie succeeds first.

Naomi Jones, who both wrote the screenplay and plays Sarah, clearly has a good eye for character motivation, creating characters with psychological complexity and interpersonal relationships. There’s an inherent understanding that these characters have a lot more going on than what is on the surface.

It’s clear Jones wrote these characters with psychological well-being in mind. These characters are not motivated by an external goal or some idea of purpose; they’re motivated by needs, wants and the maintenance of their own personal well-being. It lends a certain realness to the way characters interact with each other.

(Spoilers)

One of the largest reasons why the story just does not work is the lack of any real suspense or tension in the story. One of the central questions is if James will approve the vampires’ status as a religious group, but that question loses all suspense when James (played by Christian Coulson) immediately confirms his romantic interest in Sarah. There’s no “will he or won’t he” tension brought on by the ambiguity of their relationship, thus there’s no real worry that he’s going to disapprove their religious tax status.

NOW PLAYING ■ “Bite Me” is playing at the Lyric

Cinema

It may seem like having James be so sure of this relationship for so long would be perfect for when he actually does deny their status, but it actually worsens the situation.

It does not make the scene shocking as much as it does confusing, and it’s unclear why he would so readily deny them

their status when he did not try to find some way out of the situation first.

If, hypothetically, James had not rushed into a relationship with Sarah and instead their relationship had developed over time while James had to choose between a life with Sarah and his own mundane life, then it would be a genuine conflict that would drive interest in the story. Not to mention it would make for a much stronger scene when he does deny their religion status because it would relate to one of the central conflicts of the story. The audience would have been lulled into a sense of security by them just entering a relationship, and the quick turn in direction would have felt more impactful.

This problem in tensions stems from another major issue with the film. Though the characters are expressive, they lack thematic depth, or to put it simply, the characters are not fulfilled or expounded upon enough to create full thematic journeys. Basically, anything related to the characters is either not explained enough or the audience has to assume for

themselves.

Does James take after his father in some way and that is why he craves a sense of adventure?

Why does James seek oddity in his life? Does Sarah try to use James initially but then is charmed by him in some way?

Or does Sarah see in James some semblance of a normal, sturdy life and that’s why she’s so infatuated with him? Does Sarah not actually care about being seen as a vampire and really just wants a sense of community more personal to her sense of identity? You won’t actually know the answer to any of these questions because the film is not at all preoccupied with giving any sort of answer.

This is what makes “Bite Me” so frustrating; you see the potential that isn’t being fulfilled when it’s so close. It’s akin to looking at a connect the dots picture. You can see what the full image is supposed to be, but only some of the connections are made, leaving an image that is only a fraction of what it could be.

Ty Davis can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

July 24: South To Cedars July 31: The Wendy Woo Band August 7: Silver & Gold

Wednesday Night 6–8:30 • FREE! Little Kids Rock: 6–6:30 PM • Headliner: 6:30–8:30 PM

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across Across 1 Chums 5 Lacks the ability to 9 Not spicy, as wings 13 On the Pacific 14 China’s continent 15 Potato-prep kitchen tool 16 *Metaphorical tablet for the overly nervous 18 Ancient Greek theater 19 Sailors’ yeses 20 Trinidadian music genre 22 Batman’s butler 25 Buyer’s opposite 26 Fishing boat 27 Actress Pinkett Smith 28 Troubles 31 Trouble 32 Sacred 34 C.S. Lewis’ fantasy world

2| 23

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Thursday, July 18, 2019

64 Look intently (at) 65 Come dramatically into view 66 __ between the lines

36 Mimic 37 *Flattering deception 39 Disney collectible 40 Do a city planner’s job 42 Farm cluckers 43 “Bambi” doe 44 Biblical garden site 45 Riyadh resident 47 Played for a sap 48 Influential moneybags 50 Tousles, as hair 52 Old-fashioned, close-fitting undergarments 54 Diamond Head’s island 55 Let up 56 Harbinger of lower temperatures, and a hint to the answers to starred clues 61 Nero or Claudius 62 Running shoe brand 63 __ Lackawanna Railway

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE, @TFOGDOGS

Down 1 Lobbying gp.

2 Tapped-off cigarette part 3 Luau garland 4 Weekly pay, say 5 Dressed like many a superhero 6 Without warranty 7 No goals, in soccer 8 Sprinkled with baby powder 9 Halfway-through-the-term exam 10 *2005 Disney figure-skating film 11 Some July babies 12 Bond villain who attended med school 15 Sushi __ 17 Corrosive chemical 21 Support group for families of drinkers 22 Pop-up-producing program 23 Like a lasso’s business end 24 *Stop-action effect 25 “Come again?”

27 Former “Idol” judge, familiarly 29 One with a collateral loan 30 Caesar and Cobb 32 TV shopper’s channel 33 Type of short play 35 Tummy muscles 38 Ex-Florida governor Bush 41 Astronomical way to wish 46 Imp 47 Loan shark 49 High-schooler, typically 50 Palindromic title 51 Old TV dial letters 52 Kvetch like a fish?

53 Bassoon kin 54 Varied mixture 57 Ab __: from the beginning 58 Salem is its cap.

59 Actress Long 60 Texas senator Cruz

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and Collegian.com box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

4

9

7

5

3 1 7 3 6 9 41 3 9 4 2 9 4 5 4 53 6 1 2

5 7 3

Copyright ©2019 PuzzleJunction.com

2

3

8

1 8 3 7 4 1 2

Solution

Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com

Last edition’s solution

Last edition’s solution

Sudoku

7 8 4 3 2 5 6 1 9

1 5 2 6 9 7 3 4 8

6 3 9 8 4 1 2 5 7

9 6 5 1 3 2 7 8 4

6 1 7 4 8 3 9 2 5 7 6 2 8 3 1 5 4 9 1 7 4 2 5 8 Solution 3 9 6

4 2 3 7 8 9 5 6 1

8 1 7 4 5 6 9 3 2

2 4 6 9 1 3 8 7 5

8 7 6 9 5 2 3 4 1

5 7 8 2 6 4 1 9 3

3 5 4 8 6 1 9 7 2

9 2 1 4 7 3 5 6 8

4 9 8 1 2 7 6 3 5

2 1 3 5 4 6 8 9 7

5 6 7 3 9 8 2 1 4

3 9 1 5 7 8 4 2 6

KCSUFM.COM

CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

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FOR RENT

Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication.

Campus - 2 Blocks or from To place an adWest call 970-491-1683 clickCSU “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.

2 Bedroom - 2 Bath - New Paint, New Flooring, Clean.

Washer/Dryer in Unit, Avail Now for only $1,375 and includes utilities. Sunstone Condo By Owner. Contact brent3306@gmail.com

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To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.

24 Thursday, July 18, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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