THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Monday, October 12, 2020
Vol. 130, No. 16
RamRide substitutes volunteer model with Lyft partnership
COLLEGIAN.COM
New deal provides students with an alternative way to travel around By Samantha Ye @samxye4
SLiCE and the Food Bank of Larimer County have come together for another year of C.A.N.S Around the Oval. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT THE COLLEGIAN
C.A.N.S. Around the Oval provides food and fun By Maddy Erskine @maddyerskine_ The pandemic has added an extra level of anxiety and food insecurity for some Colorado State University students. Although not all traditions
can continue as normal, C.A.N.S. Around the Oval is one event that has proven particularly valuable. Thanks to hard work from the Student Leadership, Involvement and Community Engagement office, C.A.N.S., a food and funds drive for the Food Bank of Larimer County, can continue.
“The fact (that) it’s a CSU tradition that was able to survive, thrive somehow through COVID(-19) is enabling people to have that kind of anchor to the season and an anchoring feel to tradition when we can’t really be together,” Senior Program Coordinator of Community Engagement Sarah Stephens said.
This collaboration of SLiCE and the Food Bank of Larimer County brings together Rams and the greater Fort Collins community with friendly competitions, donations and education about food insecurity. see C.A.N.S. on page 6 >>
All Colorado State University students have up to four discounted rides a month from Lyft this semester thanks to a RamRide partnership with the ride-hailing service. With COVID-19 nullifying RamRide’s traditional student volunteer model, this partnership still puts student fees toward giving students safe rides to where they need to go, said Lindsay Mason, director of Off-Campus Life. “I feel really confident that we’re offering a great service that’s of high value and good use of students’ fees,” Mason said. Students should have received an email from Lyft with a link to use a discount pass. Once activated, students anywhere in the U.S. can receive a 50% discount up to $10 on up to four standard Lyft or Lyft XL rides per month. For reference, a standard Lyft ride from Lory Student Center to Front Range Community College costs $9 to $12, according to Lyft’s fare estimator. The discount runs Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. It will go through Dec. 19 and be available during fall break and remote learning. All of this is separate from RamRide Food-Ops, which is driven by student employees. The hours and locations of the Lyft model are a significant expansion compared to RamRide’s old model, which recruited student volunteers to give free rides within Fort Collins. But financially speaking, the rides with Lyft are only subsidized, and students will have to pay the remaining charge themselves. see RAMRIDE on page 3 >>
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Collegian.com
FORT COLLINS FOCUS
Colorado State University alum Ethan Zeller fly fishes on the Thompson River in Estes Park Oct. 10. Zeller brings his partner’s dog, Cooper, to the river as often as he can. “I actually started fly fishing this year,” Zeller said. “I wanted to get out on the river more, and I would be crazy if I wasn’t out here all day with a fishing pole.” PHOTO BY ANNA TOMKA THE COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Laura Studley | News Director news@collegian.com Serena Bettis | News Editor Abby Vander Graaff | Content Managing Editor This publication is not an official publication of news@collegian.com managingeditor@collegian.com Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Matt Tackett | Digital Managing Editor Katrina Leibee | Opinion Director Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license letters@collegian.com managingeditor@collegian.com granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended as Alex MacDonald | Opinion Editor Renee Ziel | Night Editor a public forum and is printed on paper made of thirty letters@collegian.com copy@collegian.com percent post-consumer waste. It publishes two days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. Jenna Landry | A&C Director Anna Schwabe | Copy Chief During the first four weeks of summer, The Collegian does not publish. During the last eight weeks of entertainment@collegian.com copy@collegian.com summer, The Collegian publishes online Monday Noah Pasley | A&C Editor through Thursday. Corrections may be submitted to Amy Noble | Design Director the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on entertainment@collegian.com design@collegian.com page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Jack Taylor | Sports Director Katrina Clasen | Design Editor Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the sports@collegian.com editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com. design@collegian.com Ryan Loberger | Sports Editor Anna von Pechmann | Photo Director ADVISING STAFF sports@collegian.com photo@collegian.com Jake Sherlock Paige Moorhead | Social Media Editor Lucy Morantz | Photo Editor Student Media Adviser Jill P. Mott socialmedia@collegian.com photo@collegian.com Photo Adviser Kim Blumhardt Christa Reed Advertising Director David Slifka | Webmaster Hannah Copeland Senior Advertising Trainer dslifka@collegian.com Lory Student Center Suite 118 Fort Collins, CO 80523
Lauryn Bolz | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com
“Bubonic is such an aesthetically pleasing word. Bubonic? Iconic.”
“You need to invent the professional meme.”
“Yoooo my mom would hate me.”
KCSU Adviser
KEY PHONE NUMBERS Distribution 970-491-1774 Editorial Staff 970-491-7513
Classifieds 970-491-1683 Display Advertising 970-491-7467
CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, please contact us at: copy@collegian.com.
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Monday, October 12, 2020
@CSUCollegian
RAMRIDE >> from page 1 This semester, RamRide is allocating $100,000 toward those discounted rides, according to RamRide’s website. Each month has a set limit of funds to ensure the money will not run out by the end of the year, and unused funds will roll over to the next month, Mason said. If the funds are all spent for one month, students will have to pay full price for rides until the next. This is why students are not guaranteed four discounted rides each month.
“I feel really confident that we’re offering a great service that’s of high value and good use of students’ fees.” LINDSAY MASON DIRECTOR OF OFF-CAMPUS LIFE
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RAMS
But because the partnership took longer to launch than expected, RamRide is not as concerned
about running out of funds and they intend on spending all $100,000 this semester, Mason said. “In a contract with this much money, this big of a private company, I’m glad we were thorough (enough) to make sure that we’ve got the best contract that’s going to best serve CSU students,” Mason said. “So it did take a little bit longer, but I think we’ve got the best product in the end.” RamRide is 98% student fee funded, according to Mason. A full-time student this year pays $6.96 per semester for RamRide while part-time students pay $2.92, Mason said. Under COVID-19 health precautions, RamRide would have had to change their traditional driver-navigator model to only have one driver and one passenger at a time. They decided this was not a good use of fee money, Mason said. Instead, they looked into a ride-hailing partnership, already used by several universities across the country, and ultimately decided on Lyft. Lyft has their own set of COVID-19 health guidelines in place, including providing cleaning supplies and masks for drivers and mandatory mask-wearing for everyone in the car. The permanence of their CSU partnership is yet to be seen.
E ACTIO AK
TOGETHER WE CAN SLOW THE SPREAD OF COVID-19.
91%
of students practice public health behaviors to avoid spreading COVID-19.* Use physical distancing, wear your masks, and open a window to increase air flow. * covid.colostate.edu/socialnorms
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GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY JAKE DUNAETZ THE COLLEGIAN
RamRide’s website states they will “continue this model for as long as health concerns remain and/or if students prefer this model and prefer it over the original model.” While Mason said there are pros and cons to both models, she noted Lyft suffers the major loss of fundraising opportunities for student organizations who used to
volunteer for driving. “RamRide traditionally gives about $60,000 back to student organizations, which I love,” Mason said. “It means our student fee has a huge ripple effect.” Mason said she’s open to what students want. RamRide will likely be doing an end-of-semester survey, plus students can email feed-
back to student employee Jose Hernandez Albarado. “I think a lot of students just assumed RamRide just wasn’t running (this semester),” Mason said. “So I think it’s hopefully, if nothing else, a pleasant surprise that we’ve been working on this.” Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.
PROTECT Your Friends. Keep Gatherings SMALL.
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Monday, October 12, 2020
Collegian.com
COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST
Political negligence is selfish and invalid By Cat Blouch @BlouchCat
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. In the 2016 U.S. presidential election, around 138 million voted, according to Penn State University Libraries. The 138 million Americans make up 51.8% of the population eligible to vote, the site says. Similarly, in local elections, I am continuously surprised by the lack of voter turnout. The 15.33% voter turnout rate in the most recent Associated Students of Colorado State University election was greatly disappointing. Even when voting is as simple as logging onto RAMweb, people still don’t do it. Inevitably, no vote is better than a vote stemming from misinformation. Therein lies the problem. The solution to ignorance is not simply taking yourself out of the equation; the solution is to instead become informed.
The dilemma here is the belief that one can simply remove themselves from the picture. It must be understood that political ignorance is, in and of itself, a political stance. This can best be understood through an event like the 2016 presidential election. If everyone was able to receive concise and reliable information about the candidates, and they voted based on this knowledge, would Donald Trump be the president? It’s impossible to know for sure, but we must come to accept that the decision not to vote has just as much of an influence as the decision to do so. Voting must also be understood within the framework of what it means to participate within a community. For example, though cisgender men will not face the ethical dilemmas associated with women’s reproductive rights, they still get a vote toward propositions concerning abortion. Political negligence can be better realized when likened to the bystander effect, defined by Psychology Today as “the presence of others discourages an individual from intervening in an emergency situation.” When we think others will act, we are less likely to take up the
responsibility ourselves, but it is this dereliction that many believe resulted in the death of Kitty Genovese in 1964. Though neighbors could hear Kitty Genovese being murdered outside her home, nobody stepped in, saying they “didn’t want to get involved.” This led psychologists to begin studying the bystander effect. In the same fashion, many opt to not vote when they believe that enough people will vote similarly to them. States that notoriously swing one way are great examples of this phenomenon. Many believe that it’s not necessary for them to vote in the direction of the state’s color if, for example, Oregon will always be blue. However, in cases of unprecedented political climates such as the current, a large voter turnout could result in a change of the norm for a particular state. We have seen that negligence can literally be fatal on a micro level. On a macro level, it could be catastrophic. Keep in mind: Not being personally affected by a particular issue does not give you the right to be politically negligent, as it is your opinion that has consequences on the individuals that are affected. Cat Blouch can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS
COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL @SCOTTYSSEUS
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Importance of creativity in the community By Guest Author @CSUCollegian
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. Letters to the Editor reflect the view of a member of the campus community and are submitted to the publication for approval. In the middle of a pandemic, wildfires and other omens of uncertainty surrounding our community, creativity can either flourish or diminish. Our campus is filled with writers, creators, artists and visionaries. What space do they have to share their work with our community? Greyrock Review, Colorado State University’s undergraduate literary journal, has opened up for submissions and wants to hear the diverse voices of our CSU community. We want to see your
creativity flourish, and we refuse to let it diminish. Creativity in the middle of what we are living through is confined to Zoom meetings, the occasional class project and the restrictions of a socially distant life. Surely we all have felt ourselves giving in to the disastrous atmosphere. Students have lost the intimacy of connecting with their classmates, their campus, their resources and perhaps their own creativity. In times like these, expression is of the utmost importance. Writing a story, a poem, an essay or creating art — it is all essential as an outlet in the middle of uncertainty. Your creative work is something you can control, even when everything else seems out of your grasp. Forget about the pandemic and the wildfires for a moment — what speaks to you? What do you want to share with this community? Creativity is something that is always available. Yet it seems that many outside factors hinder the ability to create something you’re passionate about. We all can get lost in what is happening around us and lose something that can give us relief. Connecting to yourself, your story and your talent is essential
for getting through times like these. It is so easy for our community to feel beaten down by everything that is happening around us. Our passions are restricted, and we cannot live our lives in the same manner. The longevity of this lifestyle can make us feel defeated, bogged down and unsure of where to turn. Being creative is a way for us to overcome this reality and bring us to a new place. Bring your creativity back to the surface and share it with a new creative community. Greyrock Review is run by undergraduate students for undergraduate students. All undergraduate students are welcome to submit regardless of major or year in school. The deadline for submissions is Dec. 20. We are here for you, to read and share what you have to say. It can be a work of fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction or visual art. Create something for us. Whatever it is, let us be your outlet. Aubrie Dickson Associate Creative Nonfiction Editor for Greyrock Review Letters may be sent to letters@ collegian.com. When submitting letters, please abide by the guidelines listed at Collegian.com.
NOPE
&
DOPE
Reading for class.
Reading for fun.
This damn wind.
Chipotle.
Fire.
Less smoke from the forest fires.
Sandstorms.
Pumpkin patches.
2020.
Sunshine.
Monday, October 12, 2020
@CSUCollegian
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CSU BASKETBALL
Conference schedule for CSU men’s basketball released By Scott Nies @scott_nies98
The men’s Mountain West basketball season will start at Moby Arena this year as the Colorado State University men’s basketball team kicks off their first conference game against the University of Nevada, Las Vegas on Dec. 29. The 18-game conference schedules were released on Friday on the Mountain West website. According to the team’s website, “Colorado State is currently working on its non-conference schedule and will release its complete schedule in the coming weeks.” For green and gold fans still distraught about the cancelation of Rocky Mountain Showdown, The Coloradoan said, “The Rams are expected to have Colorado on the non-conference schedule.” The Ram’s home conference opener against UNLV will be the only time they play the Rebels during the 2020-2021 season. After starting their season in Fort Collins, the Rams will go on the road to play the University of Wyoming and Boise State University. CSU will be back at Moby on Jan. 12 to take on the University of Nevada Wolf Pack. Four days later, the Rams will travel to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to take on the University of
L P H E
New Mexico with a two-game homestand to follow against the United States Air Force Academy and Fresno State University. The Rams will look to change the narrative of last season after losing both of their games against Utah State University when they take on the 2019-2020 Mountain West tournament champions for the first time of the season in Logan, Utah, on Jan. 26. The second leg of the basketball Border War against Wyoming on Jan. 30 will be the first of a six-game slate of alternating home and away games. San Diego State University will be the only conference opponent CSU will not play in Fort Collins this semester, when the Rams travel to San Diego on Feb. 13 to prove themselves against the consistently strong Aztec team. CSU will finish their conference season in Fort Collins on March 6 against Boise State before playing in the Air Force Reserve Mountain West Championship tournament from March 10-13. Following last year’s firstround loss to Wyoming, the Rams will hope to make a deeper run this year at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, where the tournament is held. Scott Nies can be reached at sports@collegian.com. Sophomore guard and forward David Roddy yells after a call Dec. 13, 2019. PHOTO BY LUKE BOURLAND THE COLLEGIAN
D U R I N G
WE NEED YOUR HELP: WATER RESTRICTIONS BEGIN OCT. 1 To lower risks to our community, we need all customers to reduce water use to winter (indoor) levels early this year. Mandatory restrictions for all customers begin Oct. 1. Stop lawn watering, don’t wash your vehicle at home, and sweep leaves and dirt instead of pressure washing.
STOP OUTDOOR WATER USE OCT. 1
WHAT’S IN THE WORKS Outdoor water restrictions begin Oct. 1. Restrictions will help manage water availability for our community due to the Cameron Peak Fire, drought conditions and the Horsetooth Outlet Project (HOP). HOP is an important infrastructure project on the outlet that provides water to Fort Collins Utilities and Soldier Canyon water treatment facilities and will strengthen the Horsetooth Reservoir water delivery infrastructure for the future. The Cameron Peak Fire could affect water quality in the Poudre River during future runoff seasons, making it crucial to complete the reservoir maintenance now.
Details: fcgov.com/water-restrictions ••••••••••••••••••••••• Safety is our top priority. We are monitoring water quality and quantity for wildfire impacts and other issues.
fcgov.com/HOP HOP@fcgov.com, 970-416-8040 or V/TDD 711 Esta información puede ser traducida, sin costo para usted, 970-212-2900. Aids and services are available for persons with disabilities. 09/20 | 20-22539
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Monday, October 12, 2020
Collegian.com
C.A.N.S. >> from page 1 Rams Against Hunger has been expanding over the past few years. Due to the increase in food insecurity brought on by the pandemic, they started operating a permanent on-campus food pantry that is available to students, faculty and staff. Rams Against Hunger offers a variety of other opportunities to help food insecurity, including assistance applying for federal aid such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. “If you need it, it’s here for you, and there’s no shame in that,” SLiCE Program Coordinator for Community Engagement Michael Buttram said. “Let’s normalize the conversation, and let’s start to acknowledge that it affects far more people than we realize.” One major goal of this program is to help fight the stigma surrounding food insecurity. With the rise in the costs of living and tuition, food security is often one of the first things to go for a college student. “We’re really trying to move away from that old image that it’s
a rite of passage for college students to survive on ramen and tuna fish,” Buttram said. This year, C.A.N.S. Around the Oval aims to raise at least $34,000 online for their 34th anniversary. Additionally, they hope to collect 8,000 pounds of food, which provides about one week of food for the Rams Against Hunger food pantry.
“We’re really trying to move away from that old image that it’s a rite of passage for college students to survive on ramen and tuna fish.” MICHAEL BUTTRAM SLICE PROGRAM COORDINATOR FOR COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
“C.A.N.S. creates a sense of collective care, so if you are giving to the community, that is going to come right back to the Ram community through our Rams Against Hunger program,” Stephens said. Contributions, or “CANtributions,” are from individuals and collective team efforts. These teams consist of local schools, organizations and CSU depart-
ments and student groups that participate in an annual friendly competition to see who can raise the most cans. It is not too late to create and register a team and participate in this fun tradition. Registration is open until Oct. 12, and donations began on Sept. 16 and continue through Oct. 16. While raising funds and food is a huge part of the event, education about food insecurity and hunger is another main goal. “C.A.N.S. is supposed to be this pivotal tradition that continues to educate both the CSU community and local community about why the hell Rams Against Hunger has to exist,” Stephens said. This year, SLiCE will be hosting “CANversations Around Food” on Zoom from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Oct. 12 through Oct. 16. Each day has a different session where you can hear from members in the community who are working to fight hunger both on and off campus. While C.A.N.S. Around the Oval ends Oct. 16, the Food Bank of Larimer County is always taking donations and provides volunteer opportunities year round. Maddy Erskine can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
KCSU IS OUT OF THIS WORLD
Michelob Ultra Pure Gold
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something you want rather than something you need. Your poor spending habits say a lot about you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Nobody enjoys self-sabotage more than you. If your decisions lack thoughtful intentions, you’ll find yourself in some very inconvenient situations. Please love yourself by thinking about what you want.
DAILY HOROSCOPE By: Jorge Espinoza TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (10/12/20) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Secrets will be revealed. What are you hiding from others? If others are keeping secrets from you, expect your insecurity to show itself. It’s time to tell the truth. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Expect tension in your one-onone relationships. As disagreements arise, take a deep breath and listen to your partners. This tension can either be very healing or destructive. It’s up to you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’ll see the most conflict at work. Take this opportunity to find joy in life outside of work. If you can’t find peace outside of work, you’ll project your turmoil onto those around you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Embrace flexibility. Mercury retrograde in Scorpio wants you to see where you’re too rigid. You run into problems when you try to tell people what to do. Your superiority complex will be on display. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Expect some family drama or to learn more about your family. Families are messy, so embrace your family’s mistakes and give them grace. If not, you’ll continue the cycle of pain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Beware of car and transportation struggles. Give yourself enough time to get where you need to be and get that oil change you’ve been putting off. Expect some petty arguments with siblings. Listen to hear them rather than respond. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Think twice before you spend money. You’ll regret buying
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Find innocence that is powerful
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Hold your tongue. You always have something to say. Your judgments are not useful. Maybe you should be more judgmental of your own actions instead of the actions of others.
NOT VULNERABLE
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be careful about your online and social media presence. It would be a good time to delete some things you wouldn’t want a future employer to see. Clean up your act.
Created in the “image and likeness” of God, we’re all essentially innocent, regardless of our personal history.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Practice patience this Mercury retrograde. Your lack of discipline will jump out. Seek long-term results over shortterm gratification. You deserve better. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Delete your finsta. If you can only express how you really feel on a separate social media account then maybe you need a better outlet. Tell people how you really feel, or continue to wallow in resentment.
A talk on Christian Science Brian Pennix, CSB Christian Science practitioner and teacher Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship
Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist Fort Collins, CO
Thursday, October 15 7:30pm MDT Location
Attend online or by phone www.tinyurl.com/FortCollinsInnocence Or call 669 900 9128 then 824 8266 8660 #
Contact
CSFC1230@gmail.com www.christiansciencefortcollins.com
Monday, October 12, 2020
@CSUCollegian
7
Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle
Across 1 Elbow’s site 4 Garbed 8 “Now hear ___!” 12 Lofty lines 13 In person 14 Ill-mannered 15 “Halt, salt!” 16 Poetic adverb 17 Burn balm 18 Light source 19 Sketched 20 Sacred hymn 21 Besides 22 Hit hard 23 “___, humbug!”
24 Overmodest 26 Like some ports 28 Beast of burden 31 Gozo Island is part of it 34 Butterfly catcher 35 Oriental tie 36 Coach Parseghian 37 Caffeine source 40 World view 42 Acquire 43 Tiny ___ 44 Pertinent 46 Nitrous ___ (laughing gas) 48 Computer key 49 Creme-filled cookie
50 Sweet drink 51 Delivery vehicle 52 House vote 54 European capital 58 Become narrower 61 Greet the judge 62 Mideast’s Gulf of ___ 63 Genesis brother 64 Bookings for musicans 65 Glorify 66 Wise guy 67 Stomach woe 68 Star in Lyra 69 Kind of cell 70 Cobblestone
71 Old name for Tokyo Down 1 Monroe’s successor 2 Admiration 3 Colo. clock setting 4 Santa ___, Calif. 5 Football player 6 Declare 7 Hibernation site 8 Make a shambles of 9 ____ hoop 10 American ___ 11 Appear to be 12 Horse course 15 Pub brew 19 Arid 20 Cushion 23 Kind of blocker 25 Bran source 27 Jewel 28 Cartoon bear 29 Retired 30 Toy with a tail 31 Damon of Good Will Hunting 32 Soprano’s song, maybe 33 Gyro meat 38 Bring home the bacon 39 Gorilla 41 Pea container 45 This evening 47 Photocopied 49 Paddle 50 Opposite of 52 Across 51 Soft palate 53 Liability’s opposite 55 Adult insect 56 Big bash 57 Aardvark’s morsel 58 Marks 59 Go up against 60 French father 61 Food grain 64 Heating alternative 65 Apple picker
Sudoku
Last edition’s crossword solution
Last edition’s sudokusolution
COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS
COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY MIKAYLA RUST @MIKAYLA_RUST
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