CSU LIFE
FACULTY & STAFF
SEPTEMBER 2019 OCTOBER NOVEMBER2019 2019
AISES Pow Wow kicks off Native American Heritage Month
The Native American Cultural Center celebrated culture and traditions at the annual AISES Pow Wow Oct. 26. More events on page 18. Photo by John Eisele
CSU ranks second in nation as ‘best for vets’ By Tony Phifer Colorado State University’s commitment to creating the best possible educational environment for veterans has been rewarded with the school’s highest-ever placement in the Military Times Best For Vets Ranking. CSU is named second in the nation in the annual rankings, moving up three spots from its previous high of No. 5 in 2019. The ranking is affirmation of the impact of the university’s efforts to make all United States military veterans feel welcome and help them reach their educational goals. “Our commitment to our student veterans is deep and abiding, and driven by our whole community’s respect and admiration for what these individuals have done for our country and what they bring to our campus,” said President Joyce McConnell, herself the child of two U.S. military veterans. “I am so proud to see the great work we do to serve and support our student veterans recognized nationally.” Military Times bases its rankings on responses to a 150-question survey sent to all two- and four-year schools and on feedback from student veterans. Institutions are evaluated in five categories: university culture, student support, academic policies, academic outcomes/quality, and cost and financial aid. University culture and student support carry the greatest weight in evaluations.
Those factors fit perfectly into CSU’s philosophy when it comes to veterans, said Marc Barker, CSU’s director of the Adult Learner & Veteran Services office. “For most of these students it’s all about finding an institution that’s going to value their individual experiences while bringing them into a welcoming community,” he said. “It’s not an accident that we’ve been a top 10 school the past three years. We’re very intentional about creating a value-based model for the students.” Read more about veterans at CSU and the new planned quarters at source.colostate.edu/csu-ranks-second-in-the-nation-as-best-for-vets.
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NOVEMBER 2019
CSU LIFE
APPLAUSE Alternative Transportation
The League of American Bicyclists has again named Colorado State University a Platinum Bicycle Friendly University, one of only six U.S. universities to receive the highest designation. The award, which CSU has received every year since 2011, recognizes campuses that o er well connected infrastructure, i e maintenance and storage options, theft prevention programs, i ing s ills classes and social i ing events, and the sta ng to support etter i ing.
The Assistive Technology Resource Center
The CSU Employee Appreciation Board honored The Assistive Technology Resource Center for its exemplary service on Oct. 7. The group was surprised after their regular sta meeting with othing undt Ca es, spar ling cider and other snac s as well as some CSU swag! The Assistive Technology Resource Center ensures equal access to technology and electronic information for CSU students and employees with disa ilities. Additionally, the ATRC provides consultation and education regarding accessi ility of mainstream and instructional technologies. They were nominated y their director, arla Roll. To nominate a department or o ce, visit the EA we site, csueab.colostate.edu.
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FACULTY & STAFF
IN THIS ISSUE The Collaborative for Student Achievement
Okee Hanna joined the Colla orative for Student Achievement on Oct. 21 as a Support Services Specialist in the Business Operations unit. In addition to providing support to the Training and Professional Development unit, she will supervise student sta and have the opportunity to interact with students on a daily asis. annah has wor ed at CSU for 21 years, most recently in the Provost’s ce.
College of Natural Sciences
Lorann Stallones, professor of psychology and director of the Colorado Injury Control Research Center, is the recipient of the 2019 E cellence in Glo al ealth Award from the Center for Glo al ealth in Denver. Stallones, who was recognized for this award on Oct. 18 at the Children’s ospital Colorado in Aurora, received the honor for addressing issues in glo al health. As a researcher who has studied pu lic health for over 40 years in oth the academic and industry sectors, she has positively impacted the lives of many vulnera le populations.
Send your APPLAUSE to csulife@colostate.edu
Thank you to the CSU Bookstore for donating a $20 gift card to the CSU Life trivia winner.
olocaust Awareness Wee ........4 Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering at 150.....................6 Open Enrollment.......................12 Beyond Partisan Politics.............14
CSU LIFE STAFF Editor a enna Green Assistant Editor Laura Studley Reporters Ellen cIntosh
Designer ar ara ohl Anna eiser Advisers Kim Blumhardt ate erac i Joe Giordano
CSU LIFE ADVERTISING Want to promote your usiness through CSU Life? Contact Kim Blumhardt at kim.blumhardt@colostate.edu or (970) 491-1146 CSU LIFE IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR THROUGH A PARTNERSHIP WITH CSU DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL RELATIONS AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN STUDENT MEDIA. CONTACT US AT CSULIFE@COLOSTATE.EDU
Congratulations! Inauguration Watch Parties THURSDAY, NOV. 14 | 10:30 A.M. Don’t miss your chance to see the inauguration of Colorado State University’s 15th President, Joyce McConnell
L I V E W AT C H PA R T I E S •
Lory Student Center Commons area, first floor next to the Ramskeller
•
Iris & Michael Smith Alumni Center Located on the northeast corner of Canvas Stadium
Caramel corn, coffee, and tea will be provided Streaming of the inauguration is also available at https://col.st/inauguration
Dining Services is proud to announce that Jaypee Buensuceso, Lead Cook at The Foundry Dining Center, has been awarded the October Remarkable Service Award! This recognition program honors Dining Services’ employees who demonstrate remarkable service by going above and beyond their normal duties. Jaypee is the lead cook during the late-night shift and is passionate about excellent service. If a staff shortage occurs, he pitches in to help in any area; even the dish room. His primary goal is to ensure meal service is uninterrupted for our student guests before returning to his own duties. Assistant General Manager, Anthony King, states, “Jaypee is the ultimate team player! His selfless acts speak volumes to his commitment to his fellow staff members, the department, and the University Principles of Community.” Congratulations, Jaypee! We’re glad you’re on our team!
CSU LIFE
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NOVEMBER 2019
FACULTY & STAFF
Backbone of CSU: Get to know CSUPD
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By Makenna Green
When I was a freshman at CSU, I had an allergic reaction to an anti iotic that caused me to have to e rushed to the hospital at a.m. efore the E T’s ever arrived, a CSUPD o cer was already on the scene ma ing sure that am ulance could get in and ensuring that I wasn’t alone while waiting for it to arrive. Since then, I have only had positive interactions with the on campus o cers and truly elieve that we are fortunate to have a great department here at CSU. I recently had the opportunity to sit down and tal with Chief Scott arris a out the department and their involvement on campus. Chief arris has een with CSUPD since August 200 and was made chief in August of 201 . efore coming to CSU, arris wor ed as an o cer and retired as a commander in Al uquerque, ew e ico. e e plained the iggest di erence he o served etween the two jo s, is the role community plays in what he does. They wor hand in hand with the various departments and play a crucial role with Canvas Stadium and game day events. The partnership they have with the athletic department and other local sheri ’s departments is what ma es those days a success. Which was o vious as earlier this year whenCSU’s stadium was nationally recognized for excellence in safety at Canvas Stadium. The department wor s hard to ensure safety at all events. ust this last month they put in countless hours to ensure the safety of everyone and the surrounding neigh orhoods that were near the Turning Point USA event. We are grateful to our sta , CSU police and partner agency police o cers from Fort Collins, Windsor and Larimer County for ensuring a safe environment, arris stated. We also are grateful to those event attendees and protestors who respected the University’s policies on free speech and peaceful assem ly. arris e plained that the university as whole really ma es his jo easy, I’ve never een somewhere with this level of energy. Stating that the students and faculty have a great passion for what they’re doing here. e e perienced it rsthand when he taught a class on campus in sociology and was a le to interact with groups of students in a way that is not typical of a police department. Wor ing with the talented people in the department is my favorite part of this jo , he e plained. There are o cers in his department, who all view themselves
as a resource for sta and students on campus and ma e themselves availa le to assist in any way possi le. uilding relationships with students and sta on campus is a ey part of the department’s role, and something he very much enjoys. e and his o cers truly strive to eep campus safe for all and in that way, help ensure the success of the students. They strive to provide a reassuring presence and familiar face on campus. It is comforting to now that here at CSU, we are in good hands.
Karen Estlund named new Dean of Libraries By Joe Giordano aren Estlund got her rst taste of what would ecome a lifelong passion as an undergraduate student at Reed College in Portland, Oregon. I was wor ing as a wor study student when the internet ecame a thing, Estlund said. We were trying to gure out how we were going to merge old systems with the new and increase the accessi ility of information. That lin etween technology and information access is what got me interested in li raries. That initial jo launched her on a trajectory that too her to li raries at the University of Utah, the University of Oregon, Penn State University and now Colorado State University, where she was recently named dean of li raries. Estlund, who starts on Dec. 1, is currently the associate dean for technology and digital strategies for Penn State Li raries. Dawn Paschal, associate dean for research, digital li rary and li rary services, has een named interim Dean of CSU Li raries until Estlund’s start date. At Penn State, Estlund colla orated with faculty across the university to help create the Center for Immersive Experiences, which uses augmented and virtual reality and other technologies to innovate research, teaching and learning. In the spirit of eing at a land grant institution, she added that she also wor ed with the Penn State University Faculty Senate to pass a statement encouraging faculty to ma e research openly accessi le whenever possi le. “Karen impressed all who interacted with her during the search process with her readth of nowledge of li raries, her e perience with digital technology, and her vision for ta ing the li rary forward into the 21st century, said CSU Provost and E ecutive Vice President Ric iranda.
Ready for new role
Estlund said she found the CSU community extremely welcoming during her interview, adding that she was impressed with how the University focuses on the holistic student experience. “When I started researching CSU, it was really some of the foundational values of the institution that resonated with me, she said. Concepts such as social justice and wellness and the student as a whole person. The li raries’ role in support of the holistic student is something that attracted me to CSU. When Estlund starts in Decem er, she said she plans to go on listening tours to ecome acquainted with the community and learn a out their needs. She also
wants to start setting a aseline a out strategic planning and uild on CSU Li raries’ support for the teaching, research and service missions of the University. uch of Estlund’s forward thin ing success can e traced ac to her roots. Prior to joining Penn State, she served as the head of the Digital Scholarship Center at the University of Oregon and directed the Oregon Digital Newspaper Program. She also was interim head of Digital Technologies and technology instruction li rarian at the . Willard arriott Li rary, University of Utah, where she also taught we design as an adjunct professor. Estlund earned her master of li rary and information science from the University of Washington and currently is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Oregon.
Future of libraries
aving e perienced the impact that the internet and other digital technologies had on li raries, Estlund said the future is e citing. The challenge of guring out how to ma e digital information more accessi le as well as its preservation are just two questions that Estlund has explored at length in journal articles and academic presentations. In her professional career, she has given dozens of presentations on topics ranging from open source repositories to annotations as well as digital scholarship. As for her soon to e new home at organ Li rary, Estlund said its central campus location ma es it an ideal place for research, colla oration and much more. I loo forward to wor ing with the CSU community to gure out how to ring people in who are not already using li rary services, Estlund said. It’s very well used now. ut who’s not using the li rary, and how can we e tend li rary services and e pertise to e meaningful and availa le to them
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Eva Schloss keynotes Holocaust Awareness Week By Kate Jeracki The Colorado State University and Fort Collins community will have an e traordinary opportunity to hear from a olocaust survivor what life was li e under the azis when Eva Schloss, stepsister and childhood friend of Anne Fran , spea s on ov. 1 , at p.m., in the Lory Student Center allroom. The event, part of CSU’s annual olocaust Awareness Wee , is free and open to the pu lic, ut tic ets are required, availa le online at csuti .com. A tic et does not guarantee a seat doors open at 5: 0 p.m. We are incredi ly fortunate to have rs. Schloss spea on our campus this year, said Ra i erachmiel Goreli , CSU philosophy instructor an faculty adviser to Students for olocaust Awareness Wee . Traditionally, we hold the Awareness Wee in Fe ruary, ut when we were a le to get on rs. Schloss’s touring schedule, we rescheduled everything. Schloss, now 90 years old and living in London, is the author of three oo s and the su ject of the play, And Then They Came for e. She is a trustee of the Anne Fran Educational Trust, and since 19 5 has dedicated herself to olocaust education and glo al peace. She has recounted her wartime e periences in more than 1,000 spea ing engagements around the world. In 1999, Schloss signed the Anne Fran Peace Declaration, along with United ations Secretary General ofi Annan and the niece of Raul Wallen erg, a legendary figure who rescued thousands of Jews in Budapest.
wartime experiences Schloss was orn Eva Geiringer in Vienna to a ewish family in 1929. Shortly after the anne ation of Austria y Germany in 19 , her family emigrated to the etherlands, where they lived in the same apartment loc in Amsterdam as Anne Fran . In 1942, oth families went into hiding to avoid the azis, ut in ay 1944, Eva’s family was captured after eing etrayed y a dou le agent in the Dutch underground, and transported to the Auschwitz ir enau concentration camps. er father and rother did not survive, ut she and her mother were freed in 1945 y Soviet troops. They returned to Amsterdam, where Eva and her mother renewed their friendship with tto Fran , who had lost his wife and children in the camps. In 195 , Eva’s mother married tto Fran . After his death in 19 0, Eva too up his wor of eeping the memory of his daughter, Anne, and her diary alive.
Eva Schloss’s appearance is presented y Students for olocaust Awareness Wee at CSU, and co sponsored y ASCSU, Cha ad ewish Student rganization, illel, CSU Residence all Association, AEPi, SAEPi, the Office of International Programs, and Lory Student Center. olocaust Awareness Wee is put on y a group of dedicated students who see the acts of hate occurring at CSU and want to do something a out it, said Denise egrete, president of Students for olocaust Awareness Wee . We elieve ignorance is one of the main sources of hate, so education is how Students For olocaust Awareness resists acts of hate. I thin a lot of students do not understand how incredi ly painful it is for a survivor to share their story with so many people, she continued. I hope that y presenting this opportunity to hear firsthand from a survivor it will allow a space for learning, understanding, and self reflection. We all need understand what hate is, what it can do, and join together to defeat it.
other events olocaust Awareness Wee will egin on Friday, ov. 15, with the planting of the Field of Flags on the Lory Student Center. Each flag represents 5,000 people murdered during the olocaust, with different colors representing different groups. The flags will remain on display the entire wee . A Litany of artrys will e read each day, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. onday Thursday on the Plaza or in the Flea ar et if the weather is ad , with volunteers reading the names of those who died during the olocaust. For a complete schedule of events and more information, please visit the we site at holocaust.colostate.edu.
Book Report: Professor co-authors Just Transitions By Makenna Green Just Transitions: Social Justice in the Shift to a Low-Carbon World is a colla oration etween Edouard orena, Dunja Krause, and CSU’s own Dimitris Stevis, a professor in the Department of Political Science. The oo uilds on the ust Transition Research Colla orative, a collective project whose am ition was to ll in a gap in academic and policy literature. The oo is a collection of essays from academics and activists all over the glo e, the rst entirely devoted to Just Transitions. What are Just Transitions? Stevis explained that historically the term is related to ensuring that environmental policies and fair for the wor ers and communities a ected. Its primary focus now is to enact equita le policy when it comes to climate change and how it a ects wor ers. The ust Transition concept has the potential of ringing people together, in particular, climate, justice, activists and la or, e plained orena, one of the colla orators. A core value of the Just Transition concept is that it stimulates discussions on the social dimensions of the low car on transition. In other words, it puts social justice on the climate agenda.The term was actually coined y the il, Chemical and Atomic Wor ers, a union ased in Denver, during the early 1990s. The main focus in Colorado are towns directly a ected y coal mining and coal energy, putting the state and the city of Longmont at the forefront of Just Transition policies in the U.S.and the world.
Quick turnaround
It was a great opportunity with a quic turnaround, Stevis e plained. They egan in the summer of 201 and the oo will e released this month in time for orena to ta e it to the Santiago Climate Conference in Decem er. Completing it in just over a year meant a lot of wor went into putting this together. I would not recommend it, he chuc led. Stevis has spent many years researching topics on la or and the environment and ust Transitions and uses what he has done on this project in his classes, such as Political Science 462: Glo alization, Sustaina ility, and ustice. The students are doing research on projects that examine Just Transitions cases around the world and in Colorado to nd out how they a ect wor ers and communities. One of the parts he enjoyed the most was the colla oration with contri utors who came from across the glo e. It was interesting nding out what was happening in other parts of the world, he said. Stevis enjoyed wor ing on the project immensely and will continue conducting research in this eld. is future pu lications include a mini oo on ust Transitions and colla oration on an edited hand oo on environmental la or studies with particular attention to the topic of Just Transitions. Just Transitions will e pu lished y Pluto Press on ov. 20 and will e availa le in the CSU oo store.
CSU LIFE
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NOVEMBER 2019
FACULTY & STAFF
THE GARDENS ON SPRING CREEK
GRAND OPENING! NOVEMBER 16 | 10 AM TO 5 PM
Five acres of new gardens
Open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2145 Centre Avenue
Expanded Visitor’s Center
Admission: $8-$11
970-416-2486
Butterfly House
Members Free!
fcgov.com/gardens
SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR OFFICIAL & MEDIA SPONSORS
Auxiliary aids and services are available for persons with disabilities. V/TDD: 711
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FACULTY & STAFF
Our Colleges Through the Years
Putting the M in Colorado A&M:
Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering By Emily Wilmsen
Three days a wee , oah ewman hops in his Toyota Prius and ecomes part of Colorado State University engineering history. The atmospheric science researcher drives to the weather station close to the Lory Student Center just efore a.m. to capture temperature, precipitation and wind speed readings, among other things, mostly with pen and paper. Newman carries on a tradition of monitoring the Fort Collins weather that egan with a local farmer in 1 2 and quic ly ecame associated with the rst engineering faculty at Colorado Agricultural College. The orrill Act that created land grant colleges speci ed that oth agricultural and mechanic arts e taught. What is now nown as the Walter Scott, r. College of Engineering carries on that mission in the 21st century, its legacy expanding from weather and agricultural innovations into ground rea ing research on satellites, ro otics and lasers, and machines that can learn on their own. The college has graduated more than 20,000 students since the 1 0s and now oasts annual research expenditures of $80 million and seven departments – Atmospheric Science, Chemical and Biological Engineering, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering, echanical Engineering, the multidisciplinary School of Biomedical Engineering, and Systems Engineering.
In 2016, civil engineering alumnus Walter Scott, Jr. raised the college’s pro le with a transformational 5 million gift for scholarships, uildings, programs and faculty. A lot has changed in 150 years. The land grant mission of teaching, research and outreach – as well as monitoring the weather – remains the same. We’re uilding on this legacy and success, and we have a continuing role to play supporting society, said Dean Dave cLean.
the Parshall ume that would help countries around the world measure irrigation ow. In the 1960s, aurice Al ertson would write papers that eventually led to the creation of the Peace Corps. Today, alumni of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering run their own water agencies throughout the world in places li e Taiwan, Egypt, Pa istan, epal, Indonesia, razil and South Korea, and across Colorado.
Early years
Early presidents of Colorado’s land grant institution elieved mechanical engineering should serve Colorado agriculture, even as faculty pioneers pushed to eep up with the 20th century technical revolution. President Charles Ingersoll arrived in the fall of 1 from Purdue, which was growing its engineering program. e created the Department of echanics and Drawing and a all of echanical Arts where wood and iron wor ing were taught. Colorado Agricultural College rolled out its rst mechanical engineering courses on such things as steam engine structure and transmission of power in 1 . Today’s CSU engineering students are still wor ing on electric generators and gas tur ines, ut the technology is eing used in ways those rst faculty mem ers never could have imagined. Engineering cont. on page 9
Weather monitoring, courses and degrees in irrigation and agricultural engineering served the Colorado agricultural industry in the college’s early years, when Professor ames W. Lawrence ecame chair of the Department of Engineering in 1 ,a position he held for 4 years. In addition to eing the go to guy for planning various new campus uildings, Lawrence hired faculty that earned the department an international reputation for water research. Elwood ead created the rst course in irrigation engineering in the country at CSU in the late 1880s and was the rst department head for Civil and Environmental Engineering 1 1 . ead also was instrumental in the construction of oover Dam, which is why the reservoir ehind oover Dam is named La e ead. In 191 , Ralph Parshall developed
Engineering on the rise
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NOVEMBER 2019
FACULTY & STAFF
CELEBRATING 150 YEARS Part of an ongoing series celebrating Colorado State University’s 150th anniversary.
c su150.colostate.edu
SLiCE celebrates CSU’s history with Service Challenge SLiCE is encouraging the CSU community to take part in the Rams 150 Service Challenge.
As Colorado State University celebrates its sesquicentennial, SLiCE – Student Leadership, Involvement, & Community Engagement – has partnered with the University to launch a large-scale, yearlong service initiative to commemorate the historic milestone. The Rams 150 Challenge encourages the CSU community to compile 150,000 volunteer hours as well as 150 distinct service programs/volunteering opportunities within the sesquicentennial year, from August 2019 to June 2020.
CSU LORE QUIZ
How much do you truly know about CSU’s lesser-known lore? Answer a few questions to see how you rank as a Ram Fan.
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CSU was paid $100 from the railroad company so tracks could continue to run through campus.
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The Old Main Bell that rang the start of classes and celebrated football victories was stolen, buried in the ground, then sold for scrap during World War II.
All ram statues on campus have their rumps pointed south toward the University of Colorado in Boulder.
T F T F T F
“We have a strong culture of involvement here at CSU,” SLiCE Director Pamela Norris said. “Celebrating CSU’s 150th birthday by launching the Rams 150 Service Challenge is a fantastic way to bring our community together and showcase the positive impact Rams are making.” Service can include departmental or student organization projects as well as campus-wide efforts, such as School is Cool, Fall Clean Up, and Ram Ride. Additionally, volunteer work with nonprofits and other community entities will be accepted. SLiCE also will provide a variety of volunteer opportunities, including C.A.N.S. Around the Oval, Mobile Food Pantries, CSUnity, and Project Homeless Connect. Many volunteering opportunities can be found on SLiCE’s new Service Happenings site. SLiCE provides an important connection between students and their surrounding communities by connecting student organizations, student leaders, and student volunteers, and making the campus a better community and a more involved place. To learn more, visit slice.colostate.edu.
RAMS 150 SERVICE CHALLENGE
DATE RANGE: August 2019 to June 2020 LOG HOURS: service150.colostate.edu QUESTIONS: Sarah Stephens, sarah.stephens@colostate.edu
● 1. TRUE. In 1874, Colorado Central Railroad paid CSU what is about $2,000 today so the train tracks could have the right-of-way. ● 2. FALSE. Although it would be funnier if it were true, this bit of lore seems to stem from a high-profile statue by Moby Arena being “strategically” placed. A local radio host even investigated it in 2018, but ultimately found it inconclusive. ● 3. FALSE. In 1919, the bell was stolen by students and buried in a farmer’s field, then moved to a campus fraternity house, across state lines and back again, then ultimately dropped off in 2016 on the Alumni Association executive director’s driveway.
GOALS: 150,000 volunteer hours and 150 distinct service programs/volunteering opportunities
Visit csu150.colostate.edu for more fun CSU lore and information.
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Feminist press collection at CSU offering research grants By Kate Jeracki Students and researchers whose wor focuses on women or gender studies can apply for a research grant of up to $1,500 from the Friedman Feminist Press Collection at Colorado State University. The collection was esta lished within Archives & Special Collections at organ Li rary in 201 in recognition of the legacy of alumna une Friedman. It includes oo s and other materials pu lished in the 19 0s and 19 0s that rought women and women’s words out in to the world. The largest archive in the Roc y ountain West of wor s from feminist presses, the FFPC provides original sources in feminist les ian literature and second wave feminism, multi genre wor s of ction, poetry, memoir and essays as well as materials related to the study of feminist pu lishing of that era. It is open to all researchers interested in the development of feminist thought, feminist literature, and the history of second wave feminism. The research grant supports projects that ma e su stantial use of the collection, including historical research and documentation projects resulting in dissertations, pu lications, e hi itions, educational initiatives, documentary lms, or other multimedia wor s. Research projects must ma e su stantial use of the materials from the FFPC and include a focus on women and/or gender.
june friedman’s legacy
Friedman graduated in 1981 from CSU, where she was active with the CSU Feminist Group, dedicated to raising awareness of women’s equality on campus. A co organizer of the rst Ta e ac the ight march in Fort Collins, she was also a contri utor to The CSU Feminist ewsletter. After Friedman was murdered in 19 2 in her apartment in La ewood, her love of literature y and a out women and feminism led friends and family to esta lish the Friedman Feminist Press Collection in her memory. This press collection was rst esta lished to encourage students and scholars to read and study oo s pu lished y feminist presses that were integral to the development of the feminist movement ut may no longer e in print, e plained author ayann Short, a Feminist Group mem er and friend who founded the collection. These wor s are meant to inspire women to challenge the limitations they face in their lives. any of the oo s in the collection were donated from the private collection of Short, whose dissertation e amined the development of feminist pu lishing,
Voicemail changes By Joe Giordano n ov. 4, signi cant changes are coming to CSU’s voicemail system. To help faculty and sta prepare for the update, ACNS – Academic Computing & etwor ing Services — and Telecommunications has created a we site at telecom. colostate.edu/vmailchanges. The we site features answers to frequently as ed questions to assist with the process. The site also includes user guides on resetting PINs, recording greetings, speed dialing, auto attendant and more.
Voicemail changes timeline
ACNS and Telecommunications is implementing a new system, called yPhone voicemail, ecause icrosoft is discontinuing connection support for the current voicemail product on Dec. 1. CSU faculty and sta will e a le to set up their voicemail eginning ov. 4, and yPhone voicemail will go live ov. 1 . The yPhone voicemail user e perience is e pected to e similar to the current system. n ov. 4, users will receive a temporary dial in num er and a temporary PI to access the yPhone voicemail system. With this temporary access, users will a le to log in to the system to change their PI and record their greeting s efore the system goes live. If users are using call answering rules in the current voicemail system, they will need to set these up again in yPhone voicemail. Users will still e a le to set up their voicemail after the yPhone system goes live. owever, voicemail will not have a custom greeting and features such as call answering rules will not wor until you ta e action. Voicemail messages saved in the current system will not e moved over to the yPhone system. Any transcri ed voicemail messages that are stored in email will not e a ected.
and from . Foula Dimopoulos, director of CSU’s Gay, Les ian, ise ual, and Transgender Resource Center now The Pride Resource Center . Pu lishers represented in the collection include the Women’s Press Collective; Shameless ussy Press Diana Press Daughters, Inc. aiad Press itchen Ta le: Women of Color Press Spinsters In The Feminist Press Seal Press and Fire rand Press. The collection also houses the records of oulder’s Word is ut oo store. The collection catalog can e viewed here: libguides.colostate.edu/ SpecialCollections/friedman-feminist-press-collection For more information a out the collection, visit the Collection’s page. For more information on the grant, visit the Library website.
about the grant
The awards of up to $1,500 are intended to support research visits of a minimum of three wee s to the collection in organ Li rary. Recipients are e pected to present an informal wor in progress colloquium to the CSU community during their residency. Applications are due an. 21, 2020. Awards will e announced, and applicants will receive a written noti cation, on International Women’s Day, arch , 2020. Grant funds are paid following completion of the requirements of the grant, no later than Aug. 1, 2020. Applicants should su mit the following materials with their application: • a rief description no more than two pages of the project and a preliminary list of collection materials to e consulted to conduct the research • a current CV or resume • a proposed udget can e used for travel, scans, and photocopies • Graduate students should also su mit a letter of support from their graduate advisor, attesting to the value of the research for their master’s or doctoral thesis. • All materials must e su mitted electronically as a single le. For more information, contact ar Shelstad, Coordinator for Digital and Archive Services for Colorado State University Li raries, 1201 Center Avenue all, Fort Collins, C 052 . e can e reached at (970) 491-2820 or mark.shelstad@colostate.edu.
Campus Trivia with Russ Schumacher Carol Dewbre in the Department of Biomedical Sciences is this month’s winner for correctly identifying the Parshall Flume, installed outside the Engineering Building near the Oval, and its inventor, Ralph Parshall. Parshall was a mem er of the Colorado Agricultural College engineering faculty in 191 when his simple device revolutionized irrigation and water management the world over. Carol said she doesn’t usually play trivia, ut new she could nd the correct answer y searching the CSU we site, colostate.edu. She has een with CSU and the department for 14 years, ut the Fort Collins native is well connected to the University – her mother wor ed in Athletics with the legendary Christine Susemihl, who retired last year after 45 years of service, and Athletic Director Fum cGaw in the 1970s. Carol helped with her department’s move into the Anatomy oology uilding in Fe ruary, and now eeps an eye on uilding functions as well as assisting the department head. For having hers chosen at random from all the correct answers su mitted, Carol received a ag of special 150th anniversary swag, including a andana autographed y State Climatologist Russ Schumacher, and a $20 gift certi cate to the CSU oo store.
This month’s question also concerns buildings.
Q. The Glover Building is also known as Engineering South, and houses offices, labs and classrooms for the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering as well as ACNS/Telecommunications. What was its original purpose, and who was its namesake Glover? Email your answer to csulife@colostate.edu with ovem er Trivia in the su ject line y ov. 22. Good luc and happy Than sgiving
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Tips for healthy eating to help manage stress By Savannah Hobbs Stress It can feel li e a constant companion. While we all may e familiar with the feelings of stress, the e ect on our eating and health can e a mystery. But what is stress? It is any physical, mental, or emotional strain, and it can have serious consequences when felt over long periods of time. It can impact what we eat through cravings, overeating or undereating. It can impact our motivation to coo or e physically active, an can even a ect our immune response leading to colds or illnesses. So, what can we do It’s easy to say: ust e less stressed ut if stress is here to stay at least for a little while , we need options and tric s for managing it and staying healthy.
Tip 1: Listen to your body
Stress can e snea y. In today’s world,, ecause we move so quic ly from jo to soccer practice to school and ac again, it can e di cult to recognize when stress is straining our odies. It is possi le to not even recognize feelings of stress until the negative health e ects have already started to set in. y listening to our odies and recognizing when we are stressed, we can com at the health consequences of too much stress early on. Ask yourself: How does my body tell me that I am stressed?
Tip 2: Don’t forget self-care
include tea, lue erries, eetroot, eans, tomatoes, ale and dar chocolate. mega Fatty Acids: These can help ght against in ammation in the ody, which is a stress response. Some e amples include nuts, a and chia seeds, soy products and sh. . Vitamins: Certain foods are high in nutrients li e vitamins C, 6, and E that help olster our immune system to o er e tra protection during stressful times. Some e amples include citrus fruits, dar leafy greens, ell peppers and garlic.
2.
Ta ing care of ourselves when life seems all consuming can feel li e a low priority. When things get hectic, it is common to sacri ce sleep, mealtime or e ercise to ma e up some e tra time. These sacri ces can throw our odies into survival mode. This can induce the ght or ight response, ma ing it more di cult to sleep, avoid illness, or even rela when things calm down. It is important to ma e sure to eat regularly throughout the day and allow our ody the rest it needs. Ask yourself: What are some healthy ways that I might manage stress?
Tip 4: Watch out for stress-inducing foods
Tip 3: Eat stress-busting foods
Certain times in life can feel more stressful than others. The more we listen to our odies and ta e care of ourselves, the lower the impact of stress on our health. Certain types of foods that are rich in antio idants, omega fatty acids, or certain vitamins and nutrients can help us avoid some health consequences of stress. Eating well can eep us on the right trac , even when life gets hectic.
While there may not e a miracle cure for stress, there are foods that oth fuel and nourish our odies, eeping our health on the right trac . 1. Antioxidants: These can help stop or delay damage to cells. Some examples
Certain foods can put strain on our odies, or can e acer ate the stress response. Ca eine, for e ample, can a ect sleep and cause dehydration. Alcohol can also dehydrate and acts as a depressant. Foods high in sugar and calories can leave us feeling loated, sluggish and tired. Ask yourself: What kinds of foods am I drawn to when I feel stressed?
Follow these tips to help manage stress
FOR ALL CSU
Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering
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The advancement of mechanical engineering at the college would force a name change: In 19 5 CAC ecame the Colorado State College of Agriculture and echanical Arts, etter nown as Colorado A& . Electrical engineering would get its rst long term department head in 1921 with enry G. ordan, who served for three decades. y the 19 0s, under the leadership of ud arper, Agricultural Engineering expanded to Agricultural and Chemical Engineering, evolving into today’s Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering.
Firsts
The college of engineering contri uted many CSU rsts over the years. Arthur L. Davis earned the rst engineering degree in 1 9. Grafton St. Clair orman, the rst African American student and graduate from Colorado Agricultural College, earned a degree in mechanical engineering. Engineering also produced more than its fair share of college presidents, including Charles A. Lory, who was hired to lead the electrical engineering department in 1905 efore serving as president from 1909 to 1940. Ray Cham erlain, who would eventually ecome the university’s ninth president, was the rst person to receive a doctoral degree of any ind at CSU. Cham erlain was involved in hiring a new faculty mem er, er ert Riehl, who helped create the Department of Atmospheric Science with his former student William Gray. Gray in turn would ecome the world’s leading hurricane forecaster, and the department would go on to ecome one of the top atmospheric science programs in the nation.
Complex problems
The pro lems that engineers face have grown comple over the decades. And yet, sometimes all you need is pen and paper, li e oah ewman at the weather station, who often thin s a out his predecessors. I imagine them doing a daily wal to the weather station to collect their measurements, said ewman. They were typically professors at CSU. It’s also neat to see old photos of the weather station or instruments – some of which are still in use today.
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President McConnell, VPs discuss race, bias and equity at Diversity Symposium
By Joe Giordano
Colorado State University President Joyce cConnell shed light on her plan to com at racism and ias on campus and in the community during a discussion at the annual Diversity Symposium Oct. 16. cConnell was joined y Vice President for Diversity ary ntiveros and Vice President for Student A airs lanche ughes for a reside chat on diversity, equity and inclusion. In their discussion at the Lory Student Center Theatre, cConnell provided details on the Race, Bias and Equity Initiative rst announced during her Septem er Fall Address in response to incidents of racial ias on campus. The initiative incorporates aspects of a model used y the University of Washington since 2015 to improve campus climate. Washington’s initiative included raising diversity and inclusion to the highest level of the university y creating a committee of the governing ody equivalent to CSU’s oard of Governors and challenged the entire community to wor together to improve the campus climate. cConnell said the Race, ias and Equity Initiative will e coupled with courageous strategic transformation to root change across the campus. I elieve that if we all pull together, we’re actually going to e a le to ta e the initiative and use it as our tool for em edding these changes that will help us attac systemic racism and ias, she said. After having conversations with the campus community, cConnell said her e ecutive leadership
Mary Ontiveros (left), Joyce McConnell and Blanche Hughes sit down for a conversation on diversity.
team are moving as quic ly as possi le to nd remedies and actions. She said there are several initiatives in the pipeline just a out to launch, including modules to help faculty and student educational programming. I’m a solutely passionate a out seizing this moment and driving us forward to ma e this place etter, cConnell said. And I truly elieve that the strength is when you can have the leadership from the top and all of the collective energy, wisdom and activism from the ottom you get those two together, and then we can ma e this change solid and lasting and change that will ma e a di erence.
Hughes to lead RBEI lanche ughes, vice president for student a airs, has een selected y President oyce cConnell to lead the Race, Bias, and Equity Initiative.
With lanche’s vi rant and colla orative leadership, we will move the R EI at CSU forward stronger and faster, cConnell said in announcing the appointment on Oct. 21, adding that other mem ers of the campus community will e added soon. The initiative is now ta ing proposals from current faculty, sta and students on ideas to empower all mem ers of the campus community to learn, wor , live and recreate in a safe and welcoming environment. Proposals will e accepted on an ongoing asis, with current rst consideration going to those su mitted y Nov. 11, 2019. To learn how to su mit a proposal and learn more a out initiatives already underway, go to president. colostate.edu/call-for-proposals-rbei/.
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START YOUR JOURNEY HERE LSC.COLOSTATE.EDU
NOVEMBER 2019
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Update benefits during open enrollment By Maggie Hall Walsh Fall is the time to ra e leaves, dust o your winter oots and update your ene ts. pen enrollment for eligi le Colorado State University faculty and sta egan ct. 2 and runs through ov. 15, with changes ecoming e ective an. 1, 2020. This is the annual opportunity for faculty, administrative professionals and non classi ed sta mem ers to ma e changes to health ene ts and add or drop dependents. Any changes made outside this period are allowed only for a mid year qualifying event including irths, adoption, changes to marital, domestic partnership or civil union status, and other qualifying events. During open enrollment, you can update your open enrollment elections in Employee Self Service at aar.is.colostate.edu. Su mit o cial documentation for any new dependents added to your insurance to uman Resources y Friday, Nov. 22.
Monthly premiums for benefits
CSU will continue to pay 100% of the cost of coverage for employee asic life and short and long term disa ility coverage and there is no increase in monthly premiums for voluntary life insurance and vision coverage. Based on your enrollment choice, your monthly medical plan premium may stay the same as last year or increase y up to 5. • Green Plan and Ram Plan – No increase for employee only employee 1 premium will go up 9 per month; employee plus family premium will go up $12 • Gold Plan frozen to new enrollment 4 per month increase in premium for employee only and 19 for employee 1 employee plus family premium will go up $25
• POS Plan – Increase in premium of $8 per month for employee only and 25 for employee 1 employee plus family premium will go up 5 Medical plan - hearing aids As a new ene t enhancement to all medical plans, CSU has added a hearing aid ene t of 2,000 every three years, su ject to plan deducti le coinsurance copay. Health savings account – Ram Plan HDHP The 500 SA contri ution for each employee enrolled in the Ram Plan D P plan will continue. The annual IRS allowa le contri ution limits will increase to ,550 individual and ,100 family , reduced y CSU’s contri ution. Dental coverage Depending on your coverage, the premium will remain the same or increase y to allow the university to increase the maximum amount the plan pays. • Dental Basic – plan maximum increased from $800 in 2019 to $1,000 in 2020 • Dental Plus – plan maximum increased from $1,750 in 2019 to $2,000 in 2020 Vision service plan As an added ene t under your VSP plan, ta e advantage of Eyeconic, an online eyewear store where VSP mem ers can apply their vision ene t and enjoy in networ savings to great choices in eyewear, including glasses and sunglasses and contact lenses – all with the convenience of shopping online 24/7. Long term disability The ma imum salary replacement ene t for Long Term Disa ility LTD is increasing in 2020. This will increase the maximum monthly income replacement ene t for PERA mem ers and DCP participants to etter align with our employees’ salary levels. Although the LTD ene t is o ered to eligi le employees at no
cost, it is a ta a le ene t which means the increased monthly premium may a ect your paychec . FITlife wellness incentive Employees enrolled in a CSU Anthem medical plan may participate in the university’s FITlife health and nancial wellness program. A 150 incentive may e earned for participation in health fair and iometrics testing, downloading the mo ile Engage app or registering online to access your personalized health assistant, completing an online health assessment and a nancial retirement chec up with a CSU approved vendor. Through ov. 0, employees who download the Engage app will e registered to win one of four iPads provided y Anthem. ALEX – benefits counselor ALE is a con dential online tool that helps employees select the est ene t plans for themselves and their family. It estimates your total annual medical costs y considering monthly premiums, copays, and coinsurance.
Upcoming events
Enrollment Help Sessions organ Li rary Room 1 • ov. : 9 11 a.m. • ov. 12: 1 p.m. Health Fairs (Flu Shots and Biometric Screenings • Tuesday, ov. 5: 9 a.m. 2 p.m., Chero ee Par Ballroom • Wednesday, ov. 1 : noon 4 p.m., LSC Room 2 • Register online. For more information a out open enrollment, contact CSU uman Resources at 9 0 491 y R 694 or MyHR@colostate.edu.
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State Compensation and Benefit Report released: How to contact your elected officials
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By the Classified Personnel Council The Colorado State Legislature is usy at wor planning, udgeting, and deciding on policy that will a ect you as a State Classi ed employee. The 2021 Annual Compensation Report was pu lished on Sept. 16, 2019, and indicates that many employees’ salaries are in need of adjustment to maintain or reach competitiveness in the wor force mar et due to the rising cost of living. Additionally, starting on uly 1, 2020, employee PERA Pu lic Employees’ Retirement Association contri utions will see a 1.25 increase, which could result in decreased ta e home pay. The Colorado State University Classi ed Personnel Council wants to encourage you to reach out to your elected o cials to get engaged in the process don’t e shy to contact them and share your thoughts. elow is a little guidance a out good protocol and a few asic rules.
Rules for State Classified employees
• The State of Colorado, Department of Personnel & Administration, Classified Employee Handbook provides: Political & Employee Activities Employees may participate in political activities, su ject to state and federal laws. owever, no State facility or resource can be used for political activities and State employees are prohibited from using State time or the influence or authority of state employment to campaign for candidates. Employees have the right to join an employee organization, however, solicitation of mem ers is not allowed during wor hours without prior approval from their appointing authority. • The State Personnel Board Rule 1-17 is also instructive. It states that employees may participate in political activities su ject to state and federal laws. o state time or property may e used for this purpose. • In essence, university resources cannot e used to support a candidate for o ce or for a political event. • CSU has a policy on employees contacting state and federal agencies and o cials it does not restrict an employee from communicating on the employee’s own, personal ehalf, ut does restrict communications that purport to e made on CSU’s ehalf, or as a representative of the University.
What does that all mean?
• Do not write a letter send an email ma e a phone call to your elected o cial while at wor on State time . • est practices: Do not use your State wor email account. Send your message from your personal email account this eeps it clean and clear that you did not use State resources to voice your opinion on an issue. • If you write a letter, do not use University letterhead or envelopes. • If you identify yourself as a CSU employee, ma e it clear you are writing on your own ehalf, not in an o cial capacity or as a representative of CSU, unless you have prior permission to do so . ow, a few suggestions and some helpful information. Please remem er eep it speci c, professional, personal a out you , and respectful. • Don’t now who your elected o cials are ere are a few resources to nd out or just Google ow do I nd my elected o cials : • Federal: usa.gov/elected-officials • State and local just type in your zip code four : leg.colorado.gov/ findmylegislator • Tips for Writing Letters to our Elected cial: cms.montgomerycollege. edu/EDU/Department2.aspx?id=7179
Get involved. Vote. Contact the elected officials you have voted for. Your voice matters. If you would li e to learn more a out the Classi ed Personnel Council, or wish to contact us, chec us out at cpc.colostate.edu.
Free and reduced parking for 30-year employees discontinued A ene t program that granted free or reduced university par ing passes for Colorado State University employees with 0 or more years of service will e discontinued in August 2020. Due to ta code implications passed in 201 , Par ing and Transportation Services will no longer o er the free or reduced permit option for long time employees. Free and reduced permits for 0 year employees received for the 2019 2020 school year will e honored until August 2020. Those who quali ed for this ene t were emailed a out the discontinuation of the program y Dave radford, director of Par ing and Transportation Services, during the rst wee of August.
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Celebrating 86 Years
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Beyond Partisan Politics event helps bridge divides by overcoming our echo chambers By Makenna Green
How do we have meaningful conversations with people we disagree with? The Provost’s Ethics Colloquium and CSU’s Center for Pu lic Deli eration is hosting a panel discussion and community conversation that addresses that very question. eyond Partisan Politics: ridging Divides y vercoming ur Echo Cham ers will e held from 4: 0 6: 0 p.m. on Friday, ov. , in the Lory Student Center Theatre. Each of the three panelists will ta e a di erent perspective and help facilitate the discussions. The event is free and open to the pu lic, ut registration has reached capacity. The panel discussion will e livestreamed nd the lin at the Ethics Colloquium we site: ethics.colostate.edu. Gwen Gorzels y, director of The Institute for Teaching and Learning, explained that Beyond Partisan Politics is designed to help attendees deepen s ills for engaging in meaningful, mutually respectful conversations with people who hold di erent views. “These conversations involve identifying shared values and negotiating our di erences to lay a foundation for understanding ey issues, she said. “From this foundation, we can incorporate a wide range of perspectives to construct etter solutions to society’s challenges and achieve greater economic, educational, political, legal, and cultural growth.
Creating trust
The spea ers include oan lades, founder of ove n.org ohn Ga le, Silicon Valley entrepreneur and founder of AllSides; and Pedro Silva of the First Congregational First Boulder, UCC. Their goal is to create trust and help people realize that aggression is not the only way to discuss these topics. It’s not a out everyone agreeing, it’s a out everyone understanding, explained Blades. She already has a lot of experience teaching how to achieve a peaceful discussion, through TED tal s and her we site called Living Room Conversations, where aid is provided in having some of these hard discussions. A ig push for her wanting to participate in this discussion is that in this political climate, opinions are pulling relationships with friends and family apart. That is why one of her main themes in all these discussions is relationships efore opinions, explaining that especially with the upcoming holidays, it is important to eep that sentiment in mind whenever having a conversation. Silva also expressed the importance of not demonizing each other during these interactions. e e plained that fear often stands in the way of conversations and understanding. ut of a sense of survival, we ma e enemies of those we perceive as putting our well eing at ris , Silva said. It is easy to do ut can e more damaging than anything else. Silva hopes people from all wal s of life to come and e a part of the e perience, which will include an opportunity for attendees to participate in their own roundta le discussion, facilitated y mem ers of the Center for Pu lic Deli eration. “I feel a sense of compassion for those who want to connect with others who they disagree with on the surface, he added. Silva really hopes that the event will open up the oor to healthy discussion y creating an environment of learning and understanding.
More information about the event is at the Provost’s Ethics Colloquium’s website, ethics.colostate.edu.
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NOVEMBER 2019
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Tune in to 90.5 KCSU FM For live play-by-play coverage of all CSU home Volleyball games and select away games! November 14
UTAH STATE
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7:00 P.M.
November 16
BOISE STATE
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November 30
DENVER MOBY ARENA *Tournament games to be announced
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NOVEMBER 2019
CSU CALENDAR Mobile Food Pantry
THURSDAY, NOV. 7 4-6 p.m.
CSU LIFE
Shabbat 200 Dinner FRIDAY, NOV. 8 7-9:30 p.m.
West University Avenue (across Lory Student Center, Main Ballroom from Hartshorn Building and near Intramural Fields). *In the event of bad weather, the pantry will be held at the Lory Student Center Theatre. Receive 20 pounds of food with CSU ID and bags for transport – fruits, vegetables, dairy and baked goods. The Pantry, a program of Rams Against Hunger and the Food Bank for Larimer County, will be available monthly. Upcoming dates: Dec. 2, 2019: 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 6, 2020: 4 p.m.-6 p.m.
Cabaret
NOV. 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 7:30 p.m.; NOV. 10, 17 2 p.m. matinée University Center for the Arts, University Theatre. Set in 1931 Berlin, this classic musical takes place in the Kit Kat Klub as the Nazis rise to power. The play revolves around American writer Cliff Bradshaw and his relationship with English cabaret performer Sally Bowles. No charge for CSU students $9 for youth under 18 $14 for seniors 62 and older 18 for adults.
csuartstickets.universitytickets.com
Overcoming Our Echo Chambers FRIDAY, NOV. 8 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Lory Student Center Theatre Beyond Partisan Politics: Bridging Divides by Overcoming Our Echo Chambers. Speakers Joan Blades, cofounder of MoveOn.org, John Gable, founder of AllSides.com, and Rev. Pedro Silva of First Congregational Church in Boulder will present an evening of lively discussion on how the embrace of clashing opinions can make the big ideas better ideas. Free and open to the public, presented by the Provost’s Ethics Colloquium, TILT and the Center for Public Deliberation. Livestream available at: TILT.colostate.edu
Faculty/Admin Health Fair WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 12-4 p.m.
University Center for the Arts, University Dance Theater
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FACULTY & STAFF
Stadium Sessions SATURDAY, NOV. 16 SATURDAY, NOV. 29 4 hours before kickoff!
Coors Life Ram Walk Tailgate north of Canvas Stadium
Be part of history and join students, staff and faculty at the largest Shabbat Dinner at CSU on Friday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. in the Lory Student Center Main Ballroom. Showcasing Jewish cuisine and tradition. Lot’s of fun and meaning and of course delicious kosher food prepared at the Lory Student Center kitchen. Guest Speaker - famed author and orator Simcha Weinstein.
Faculty, Administrative Professionals, and non-classified staff enrolled in a Colorado State University Anthem plan can sign up for a free health screening that includes a lipid glucose blood draw, biometrics and a flu shot. For non-Anthem members, there is a cost for the health screening and flu shot that is payable by cash, Visa, or MasterCard.
Enjoy the final free shows by some of Colorado’s favorite bands before every home football game this season at the Coors Light Ram Walk Tailgate, north of Canvas Stadium.
What is Shabbat 200? It’s a program offered nation-wide on campuses that showcases Jewish cuisine and traditions, and this is the 13th time at CSU!
Optional add-on testing for a number of factors, including thyroid hormones blood levels, A1c, and vitamin B-12, are also available for an additional fee regardless of insurance coverage.
TUESDAY, DEC. 3 7:30-9:30 p.m.
It’s FREE (for all university affiliates)! Please bring your families and friends. RSVP required at: jewishcsu.com/Shabbat200
Sustainability 101 at CSU TUESDAY, NOV. 12 9-10 a.m.
Morgan Library Event Hall A part of the Snack and Learn series at the Morgan Library, this talk will discuss the sustainability efforts at CSU and what goes into putting these efforts into practice. fm.colostate.edu/involvement
GradShow
TUESDAY, NOV. 12 9 a.m-6 p.m.; keynote address 1:30 p.m. Lory Student Center
More than 300 CSU graduate students showcase their research and creativity while connecting with other graduate students and faculty. Learn about disciplines and gain conference experience. Keynote speaker Melissa Marshall is an expert in communicating science; check out her TED talk, “Talk Nerdy to Me.”
Registration is required. hrs.colostate.edu
Fall Dance Concert FRIDAY, NOV. 15 7:30-9:30 p.m. University Center for the Arts, University Dance Theater From contemporary ballet to modern to improvised dance, performers will showcase a wide variety of pieces. There is no charge for CSU students $9 for youth under 18 $14 for seniors 62 and older $18 for adults.
csuartstickets.universitytickets.com
Holocaust Awareness Week NOV. 15-22, 2019
Students for Holocaust Awareness presents the 23rd Holocaust Awareness Week at Colorado State University. As part of Holocaust Awareness Week, Colorado State University will host numerous events including a field of flags ceremony on Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. in the LSC plaza and a talk from Anne Frank’s stepsister and Holocaust survivor Eva Schloss on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. in the Lory Student Center Ballroom. Free Tickets are required for this event. csutix.com
Featuring Jeff Finlin on Nov. 16 and Macy Todd on Nov. 29.
Orchestra Concert: 150 Continues University Center for the Arts, Edna Rizley Griffin Concert Hall University Symphony Orchestra Concert: 150 Continues. Along with classics for the holiday season, the orchestra performs the gorgeous Symphony No. 4 to celebrate American composer, Louise Moreau Gottschalk, marking 150 years since his death. csuartstickets.universitytickets.com
Unofficial Art on Apollo 12 Exhibit Through Dec. 14; Frosty Myers artist’s talk Nov. 15 5 p.m.
Gregory Allicar Museum of Art November 2019 marks the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 12 mission, but the art that accompanied it remains little known. This exhibition brings together multiple examples of how art and technology are interrelated in complex ways. Free and open to the public, closed Sundays and Mondays. artmuseum.colostate.edu
Music in the Museum Concert TUESDAY, NOV. 19 12-1:00 p.m.
Gregory Allicar Museum of Art Explore the cross-fertilization between music and the visual arts, with free concerts in the galleries. Registration is required: artmuseum.colostate.edu/programs
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FORT COLLINS CALENDAR
Stories with Emily Fort Collins Game Day at the Wortman-Wunder Backgammon Club Old Town Library THURSDAY, NOV. 7 6 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV. 23 12-5 p.m.
Every third Sunday 12-5 p.m.
Denver-based author Emily Wortman-Wunder will read and discuss her new collection of short stories Not a Thing to Comfort You.
Meets every other Saturday. To join in, there is a fee of $10.
This event is free and open to the public. Find information at
Fat Tire Friday Live Music
Participants can bring various board games to the Old Town Library and find others who want to join in on the fun. Games from the Library’s collection are also available. All ages welcome.
Old Firehouse Books, 232 Walnut St.
oldfirehousebooks.com
Nat. Geographic’s 50 greatest photos OCT. 11-JAN. 3, 2020 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Fort Collins Museum of Art See National Geographic magazine’s 50 most-remembered and celebrated photographs and learn the stories behind them. $5 for adults $4 students and seniors $1 youth, children 6 and under free. moafc.org
CooperSmith’s Pub & Brewing and Billiards
coloradobackgammon.com/ northern-colorado-backgammon-club
Old Town Library, 201 Peterson St.
poudrelibraries.org
Every Friday, NOV. 29 through Beer & Bingo DEC. 20 Every Monday 5:30-7:30 p.m. 6:30-8 p.m. New Belgium Brewing, 500 Linden St.
Maxline Brewing, 2724 McClelland Drive No. 190
Start Friday off right and enjoy live bands and a $1 off Fat Tire Belgian Ale and Fat Tire Belgian White.
Enjoy seven rounds of bingo with the chance to win prizes.
Join us every Friday, Nov. 29 through Dec. 20 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Even if beer isn’t for you, the live music is still free!
Live Music at Odell Brewing Co.
newbelgium.com
maxlinebrewing.com/events/
Every Wednesday 5-7 p.m.
Odell Brewing Co., 800 E. Lincoln Ave. odellbrewing.com/events
Fort Collins Foodie Walk Every Third Friday 5-8 p.m.
Old Town, Fort Collins The Fort Collins Foodie Walk features 13 of Old Town’s finest culinary shops, as they stay open late on the third Friday of each month for interactive showcases, seasonal flavors, and exciting taste experiences! This Self-guided tour features new experiences at businesses in Old Town on the third Friday of each month. Free and open to the public. downtownfortcollins.com/event/fortcollins-foodie-walk/2018-07-20/
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NOVEMBER 2019
CSU LIFE
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FACULTY & STAFF
CSU researchers tackling breast cancer By Laura Studley As of anuary 2019, there were more than .1 million women with a history of reast cancer living in the United States. This includes women who are currently eing treated and women who have already nished treatment. In 201 , an estimated , 40 women in Colorado will e diagnosed with new, invasive reast cancer, according to the Susan G. Komen Colorado. That is nearly 11 women diagnosed with reast cancer per day. n average, an individual woman has a 1 in chance of developing reast cancer over an 0 year lifespan, said Cherie Worford, sta physician at the women’s and gender care department at Colorado State University ealth etwor . For women in the U.S., reast cancer death rates second only to lung cancer, and it is the most frequent cause of cancer death in women worldwide, according to Amy Wing, advance oncology nurse practitioner at the UC ealth Cancer Center in Fort Collins.
Research
Dan Regan, assistant professor in the CSU Department of icro iology, Pathology and Immunology who also wor s at the Flint Animal Cancer Center, is colla orating with a team to nd a way to stop reast cancer tumor cells, from rejecting treatment. In a healthy ody, stroma cells e ist to perform functions li e organ structural support. Cancer cells also have stroma cells serving as a support system. owever, these cells have one function to spread. “[The cells] intrinsically promote cancer progression and metastasis and can promote resistance to anti cancer drugs, Regan said. So, the research is] focused more on those cells and how they’re modulating drug resistance for reast cancer. The resistance to chemotherapy drugs is caused y intrinsic tumor cell autonomous mechanisms. Imagine a child not wanting to eat vegeta les. They push the spoon away and reject the food. In the same way, cells do not want to accept the chemotherapy, so they pump the treatment ac out. This process is made possi le through active drug e u pumps. We want to loo at e trinsic factors, what are the cells of your ody that perform all these supporting functions, how are they extrinsically also promoting this drug resistance, Regan said. Regan is researching lung ro lasts speci cally. Fi ro lasts are the most common cells of connective tissue in animals. But why study the lungs when the research is focused around reast cancer The lungs are one of the top three common metastatic sites for reast cancer. nce
the cancer has spread from the reast to the lung, the e ectiveness of treatment drastically lowers. Research is eing conducted to determine what is it a out the normal cells of the lung that seem to promote the preferential spread and growth to that speci c area, Regan said. If we gure out some mechanism determining how the cells of your lungs, these ro lasts, are e trinsically promoting drug resistance in reast cancer, said Regan, then may e we can target that and have etter treatments for these patients once they’ve reached this level of spread.
Preventative measures
There are many factors involved in developing cancer, ut it is important to e aware of the ris factors, whether those are things in the control or out of the control of the individual. eing aware of some of these ris factors, said Regan, oth things that you can change yourself ut especially the ones you can’t change, the inherita le conditions, the family history and if you’re aware, may e you’re screening earlier and that leads to earlier detection and typically a etter outcome. Within people’s control are healthy eating, exercising, using sunscreen, staying away from to acco, among other ha its. Genetics, however, would e outside of the individual’s control. If they are genetically dispositioned to develop cancer, early testing would e the est option so that treatment or
surgery can happen efore the cancer spreads. ammograms are one way to catch cancer early. These are rays of the reast help identify a normal masses or microcalci cations that could e cancerous. “Studies show that screening mammography can help reduce the num er of deaths from reast cancer among women ages 40 to 74, especially for those over age 50, Worford said. According to Wing, the women who are at higher ris for developing reast cancer include women who have had a prior history of reast cancer, familial history, women with a history of chest irradiation etween the ages of 10 and 0 and women with a family mem er with a nown genetic ris factor such as a mutation in a high ris gene li e RCA 1 or 2.
Treatment
Treatment for cancer is often thought of as chemotherapy. owever, Wing e plains that it all depends on the stage and pathology of the disease. Surgery, radiation therapy, iologic and targeted therapy and endocrine anti hormone therapy are all other modalities used to treat reast cancer, Wing said. Individuals who are diagnosed with reast cancer should e plore a speci c care plan with a reast cancer specialist to discuss and choose the est possi le management options for their speci c diagnosis.
Native American Heritage Month events at CSU In ovem er, the ative American Cultural Center will host a variety of events to cele rate ative American eritage onth. Nov. 5 Duhesa Art Gallery reception: America! America! with ohn itchcoc 4: 0 6: 0 p.m. • LSC Duhesa Gallery Visual artist ohn itchcoc e plores the intersection etween cultures, land and language. Nov. 7 Wal ing in eauty: An evening with rlando Dugi : 0 p.m. • Avenir useum rlando Dugi Din , a Santa Fe ased designer, discusses his wor and e hi ition, which presents e amples of women’s evening wear and hand ags.
Nov. 12 eynote spea er: ristina aldonado ad and 6 : 0 p.m. • LSC Long’s Pea Room ew e ican artist ristina aldonado ad and discusses her passion for community and social justice, which has led her to create empowering illustrations of indigenous youth. Nov. 19 6: 0 : 0 p.m. • Location T A oin in the Indigenous Food Revolution to learn how the Earth is a teacher and food is medicine. Ari ara Farm and NACC support the Indigenous Community Dinner.
CSU LIFE
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NOVEMBER 2019
FACULTY & STAFF
Celebrate inauguration of President Joyce McConnell with watch parties on Nov. 14
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By CSU External Relations
oyce cConnell, the 15th president of Colorado State University, will e inaugurated on Thursday, ov. 14, at 10: 0 a.m. The ceremony at the University Center of the Arts will include remar s from CSU oard of Governors Chair ancy Tutor, CSU Chancellor Tony Fran and cConnell, who ecame president of CSU on uly 1, 2019. usic will e performed y the CSU Cham er Choir, CSU Student azz Com o, CSU Graduate Student String Sextet and CSU Faculty Brass Quintet. Although the actual event is closed to the pu lic due to limited space, CSU is hosting live watch parties for students, faculty and sta at the Lory Student Center and the Iris & ichael Smith Alumni Center. For those who cannot attend the watch parties, a livestream will e availa le at https://col.st/inauguration.
About President McConnell
cConnell is the rst woman president in CSU’s 150 year history. She is proud to lead one of our nation’s est land grant universities and equally proud to em ody the progress that CSU has made in em racing and cele rating the diversity of its campus community. In her Septem er Fall Address, cConnell announced a Race, ias, and Equity Initiative to directly address the challenges that CSU is facing today. In eeping with her action oriented leadership style, wor on that initiative has already egun. Prior to stepping into the presidency at CSU, cConnell spent more than 20 years at another agship land grant institution, West Virginia University. She joined the faculty of the WVU College of Law in 1995 and held progressive leadership positions thereafter. She was appointed dean of the college in 2008 and immediately fundraised for a 6 million renovation and e pansion of the college uilding. She also e panded the college’s interdisciplinary opportunities and implemented state of the art experiential and clinical programs and facilities. cConnell was named provost of West Virginia University y President Gordon Gee in 2014. In this role, she galvanized innovation and entrepreneurship at WVU with her creation of the university wide WVU Idea u .
INAUGURATION
B LO C K PA RT Y
C&C LIQUOR
WE DELIVER (970) 672-8136
JOIN PRESIDENT JOYCE McCONNELL in celebrating her installation as the 15th President of Colorado State University
THURSDAY, NOV. 14 5 – 7 P.M.
THE FOUNDRY DINING CENTER ALL STUDENTS WELCOME!
Photo Booth | CAM the Ram | Swag | Games Mac & Cheese Bar | Fried Chicken & Waffles | Street Tacos Lemon Bundt Cake | Caramel Corn | Hot Cocoa Bar | Cider #CSUINAUGURATION
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@candcliqourfortcollins 1501 W. Elizabeth
Visit our website of candcliqourfortcollins.com for additional savings.
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NOVEMBER 2019
CAN You believe it?
Going over 33 years strong as a Colorado State University tradition, C.A.N.S Around the Oval unites students, faculty, and staff along with local neighbors, schools, and community organizations in raising awareness about hunger by collecting goods and raising monetary donations for the Food Bank for Larimer County. Below are the winners for 2019. Contest results are based off of a calculation of food items & monetary donations and listed as total impact ($1 = 2 Meals).
OVERALL WINNERS 1st
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
29,120 Meals
2nd
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR RESEARCH
19,025 Meals
CSU LIFE
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FACULTY & STAFF
17,918 lbs $51,966
TOTAL IMPACT
103,933 Meals
$1 = 2 Meals
TOTAL 133 VOLUNTEERS
UNIQUE DONORS 534 138 MORE THAN LAST YEAR CSU DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES AND COLLEGES 29,120 Meals
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
19,025 Meals
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR RESEARCH
4,131 Meals
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
CSU STUDENT GROUPS 3,688 Meals
DEAN’S STUDENT LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
2,240 Meals
STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
400 Meals
MICROBIOLOGY STUDENT ASSOCIATION
3rd
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL
7,255 Meals
CSU LIFE
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NOVEMBER 2019
FACULTY & STAFF
Pride Resource Center offers Safe Zone training for faculty, staff throughout year
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By Makenna Green
cto er was ational LG T istory onth, which o ered the campus community the opportunity to cele rate and re ect upon les ian, gay, ise ual and transgender history from the Stonewall riots 50 years ago up to present day. Dora Frias, director of the Pride Resource Center at Colorado State University, sat down with CSU Life to share opportunities for faculty and sta , such as the Safe one Training program and re ect on LG T istory onth. While there has een progress in recent years, Frias said it is ey to remem er is that not all equality pro lems went away with the passing of gay marriage. There is still inequality, some spurred y recent Supreme Court rulings that have major implications for LGBTQ rights. Frias encourage people to spea up if they see instances of ias. If you see something, say something, she said. That’s for all identities.
Programs and events
To com at homopho ia, transpho ia and heterose ism at CSU, the Pride Resource Center o ers Safe one training sessions. The curriculum focuses on nowledge, awareness, s ills and action, with participants learning a out appropriate language and ey issues in the LG T community. The Pride Resource Center also hosts other trainings and wor shops for
departments, classes, student organizations and other CSU a liated programs and groups. International Pronouns Day also was in cto er and Frias said one of the est things that individuals can do is simply respect and refer to people y their preferred pronouns. By doing that, students and others within those identities can feel safe and respected. Frias also mentioned that the campus community can participate in Trans Day of Remem rance in ovem er, a national day of recognition which remem ers the lives of trans individuals that have een lost in the past year. The Pride Resource Center is hosting its Trans Day of Remem rance event in the Lory Student Center’s Grey Roc Room on ov. 20 at 5: 0 p.m.
FALL SEMESTER DJ-A-THON THE ONLY LIVE FUNDRAISING MARATHON OF THE SEMESTER! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 THROUGH
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 DONATE ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM/DONATE
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NOVEMBER 2019
WHICH BIN?
CSU LIFE
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FACULTY & STAFF
CSU Cooks
Recipe from Kendall Reagan Nutrition Center How to Dispose of Waste Properly White Bean Chocolate on Campus Chip Cookies By Danielle Backman
E ective waste diversion at Colorado State University starts with the campus community. While it is evident that the CSU community is passionate a out recycling, composting, and waste diversion on campus, we need to e proactive on how to dispose materials on campus. Luc ily, CSU has put together a recycling guide for easy and proper waste disposal.
Recycling Guidelines
• CSU has single stream recycling, meaning all recycla les can go into one in. Paper, aluminum cans, and plastic ottles all go into the recycling ins on campus. • As long as it’s not neon or stained with food, recycle all paper. • Eco Product co ee cups, silverware and to go containers served in the dining halls, LSC and campus co ee shops are T REC CLA LE. These are iodegrada le and should e composted when possi le. If no composting in is near y, please dispose these products in the land ll. • Corrugated card oard, pizza o es and wa ed card oard CA T e placed in the recycling ins. These items must e disposed of in the designated card oard ins.
White beans add protein and fiber, while dark chocolate and cranberries add antioxidants to give this common fall favorite a nutritious boost! Serving Size: 1 coo ie ield: 6 servings
Ingredients
• 1 1 2 cups old fashioned oats • 2 cups all purpose our • 1 2 teaspoon a ing powder • 1 2 teaspoon a ing soda • 1/4 teaspoon salt • 1 can 15.5 oz great northern, cannellini or any white eans no salt added , drained and rinsed • ¼ cup unsweetened applesauce • ta lespoon unsalted utter, softened • 1 cup rmly pac ed light rown sugar • 2 large eggs • 1 ½ teaspoon pure vanilla extract • 1 cup dar chocolate chips • 4 cup dried cran erries
Trash Guidelines
• Plastic ags, wa lined cups, chip ags, cellophane, straws, disposa le cutlery and plates, and most individually wrapped items, such as candy ars and co ee creamers, must e tossed in the trash ins. • All materials stained with food, including grease and liquids, must e put in the trash in.
Composting Guidelines
• Please dispose of all food waste and composta le materials when possi le in the rown composting ins. Composta le items include co ee lters, tea ags staple removed , paper towels, nap ins and food scraps no ones . • General composting rule of thum : If my waste was intended
Directions
• eat the oven to 50 F and spray 2 a ing sheets with coo ing spray • i oats, our, a ing powder, a ing soda, and salt in medium owl • Puree eans with applesauce until smooth • i ean puree, utter, sugar, eggs, and vanilla in another owl • eat oat and our mi ture into ean mi ture • Stir in dar chocolate chips and dried cran erries • Drop one heaping ta lespoon of atter per coo ie onto the a ing sheets • a e 15 1 minutes until edges are golden and centers are rm
to e edi le or made of paper, compost it
Specialty Item Disposal Guidelines
• Electronic waste, including microwaves and refrigerators, can e ta en to Surplus Property to e recycled, resold or donated. • For atteries, gel pac s, and attery pac s, please call 9 0 491 011 for a collection container. • For empty paint containers please call Environmental ealth Services at 9 0 491 6 46. • For items li e Styrofoam peanuts, pallets, wood, laser printer cartridges, and uorescent tu es, please call Facilities anagement Integrated Solid Waste at 9 0 491 011 .
For more information, including a detailed guide of everything accepted and not accepted in our waste streams on campus, visit the following resources: fm.colostate.edu/iswgreen.colostate.edu/ recycling/housing.colostate.edu/about/ sustainability/zero-waste/
Try using reduced- or no-sugar added dried cranberries! Nutrition Information / Amount per serving: • • • • •
Calories 121 Protein 2.5 g Total fat g Total Car ohydrates 21 g Saturated fat 1.5 g
• • • • •
Dietary Fi er 1.5 g Cholesterol 12 mg Sodium 51 mg Sugar 10 g Added Sugars 6 g
Chec out the endall Reagan utrition Center we site for more recipes at chhs.colostate.edu/krnc/. CSU employees receive 50 o nutrition counseling services than s to Commitment to Campus.
CSU LIFE
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NOVEMBER 2019
FACULTY & STAFF
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Pick riesling for your big holiday meal Thanksgiving is coming up quick, so I’m just going to cut to the chase: riesling is what you want with your big holiday dinner, and the riesling you want is Eroica. I’m not kidding! No hemming and hawing about the different wine pairing strategies one can employ during Turkey Day, no off-the-beaten path suggestions. You got twenty bucks? Great! Get some Eroica. Let me lay it out for you. The current vintage has 91 points from “Wine Advocate,” and is a collaboration wine between Germany’s Dr. Loosen winery and Washington state’s Chateau Ste. Michelle. Its grapes are harvested at night to maximize freshness and go straight to press, resulting in a bright,
Discover online specials, staff pics, new recipes, favorite frequently viewed and ordered items, upcoming events, order gift cards & a whole lot more. All from your favorite device
wilburstotalbeverage.com Available on the App Store TM & on Google Play
full-flavored, and balanced riesling. This wine has pedigree, it has critical acclaim, and it is just plain tasty. Pouring a pale straw, Eroica opens with aromas of juicy pear, melon, and citrus fruits. The taste is a quiltwork of flavors working together to be versatile and delicious, but balanced enough so that individual flavors can be detected. For example, you’ll notice notes of apple peel and tangerine, but also sweet honey and chalky minerals. Dave Schierling is the wine buyer at Wilbur's Total Beverage in Fort Collins.
Thanksgiving Wines: PINOT NOIR Black Oak
$9.99
Pleasure’s
$14.99
Angel’s Landing
$24.99
RIESLING Carl Sittman
$12.99
Charles Sparr
$19.99
Jacob Heims
$19.99
Try Before You Buy In-Store Tastings! Beer Tastings Friday Afternoon from 3-6:30 in-store!
Saturday Afternoon Wine Tasting from noon to 3:45 in-store!
With valid I.D. Select brands featured.
Wilburs will be open Thanksgiving Day 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat 9-10 • Sun 9-7 • (970) 226-8662
WilbursTotalBeverage.com
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NOVEMBER 2019
CSU LIFE
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FACULTY & STAFF
Holiday gifts for the whole family. Get your holiday gifts at the CSU Bookstore before Winter Break!
Shop in store or order online at bookstore.colostate.edu and pick up at your convenience.
Mark your calendars for Faculty/Sta Appreciation Night at the Bookstore • Wednesday, December 4.