Thursday, December 5, 2019
COLLEGIAN.COM
Vol. 129, No. 31
Writing workshop gives vets a safe space U.S. Army vet’s story of post-war trauma and wartime experience fuels place for growth and support for vets
By Noah Pasley @PasleyNoah
him have commented on how well the Georgia native treated those around him, including his players. “When you work alongside people and you care about those people, it’s hard when you have to shift gears and direction, and that’s where we’re at today,” Parker said. “Mike Bobo, I can’t say enough positive things about who he is as a person, what (he has) meant to CSU and the friendship I share with him.”
A new writing workshop that opened this autumn has provided a space where veterans can share their experiences and heal. Facilitated by Ryan Lanham, a Master of Fine Arts student at Colorado State University, the Veterans Writing Workshop had a “soft roll-out” this past spring, but veterans began writing in earnest this semester, Lanham said. “We were still hammering out specifics: location, advertising, journal name, online platform,” Lanham wrote in an email to The Collegian. The vision for the workshop came from several places, including from his experience in the U.S. Army, Lanham said. “(From) 17-27, I was an alcoholic and drug addict, so somehow I thought the military would be an escape from that type of life,” Lanham said. “My dad kept saying I needed discipline. He was Air Force, (and) his dad was Air Force.”
see BOBO on page 14 >>
see WORKSHOP on page 4 >>
Colorado State University former football head coach Mike Bobo claps as the football team sings to CSU fans after the Rocky Mountain Showdown at Mile High Stadium in Denver Sept. 1, 2017. The Rams lost the game 17-3. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI THE COLLEGIAN
Bobo had to go go: What started with optimism ends with disappointment By Ryan Loberger @Lobergerryan
Breakups can be messy. But sometimes there’s a mutual feeling that it just wasn’t meant to be, and that’s case for the Colorado State football program and former head coach Mike Bobo. “We scheduled a team meeting today at 2:15 (p.m.),” CSU Athletic Director Joe Parker said. “He addressed the team first. ... You could see a lot of love and care that was in the room. Some emotions, but in a
positive way. I think they’re thankful for the relationship they share with (Bobo).” After five years together, the two called it quits Wednesday. CSU athletics announced that the University had agreed to a settlement with the head coach, resulting in his dismissal from the team following the Rams’ second-straight losing season under his guidance. “I leave Colorado State grateful for the opportunity,” Bobo said. “It was a pleasure to work for Joe Parker, a true professional. Lainie
(Bobo), my entire family and I will always cherish the time we spent and relationships (we) formed here at Colorado State and in Fort Collins. We leave a solid foundation here, and I truly believe there are great things ahead for the Rams.” The long-time Georgia offensive coordinator was announced as the head coach of Colorado State on Dec. 23, 2014, replacing Jim McElwain. In his tenure, Bobo was revered for his character. Those who worked closely with
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Thursday, December 5, 2019
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FORT COLLINS FOCUS
2019 Student Art Exhibition Juror Yang Wang congratulates Colorado State University fourth-year Rand Kalaaji on winning the Jurors’ Award for Excellence for the ceramic artwork “Ma’amoul (Date Cookie)” in the Lory Student Center Dec. 4. Kalaaji comes from a Muslim, Syrian American background and strives to create art that “challenges the harmful stereotypes” and highlights the “beauty, history and generosity” of her culture. “My family on holidays, we make these cookies called Ma’amoul, and they’re filled with dates,” Kalaaji said. “It’s something that’s very special to me and has always connected me to my religion and my culture. I make it with my mom and my grandma and my sisters and my whole family. So, I have a lot of really nice memories surrounding them.” PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN THE COLLEGIAN
overheard on the plaza
Lory Student Center Suite 118 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes two days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the first four weeks of summer, The Collegian does not publish. During the last eight weeks of summer, The Collegian publishes online Monday through Thursday. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com.
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News | Thursday, December 5, 2019
CAMPUS
ASCSU passes resolution excusing student-parent absences By Charlotte Lang @chartrickwrites
The Associated Students of Colorado State University voted on three pieces of legislation at its Wednesday night meeting. These resolutions focused on student-parent absences, clarity in senate legislation and a request for ASCSU’s recognition of the University’s women’s volleyball team. Resolution 4807: Student-parent absence The student-parent absentee resolution, presented by Senator Josh Johnson, passed with a 29-1-1 vote. The resolution aims to aid student-parents on days when school districts surrounding CSU have planned or unplanned closures, such as student-parent conferences or snow days. Originally, the resolution only focused on the Poudre School District. Johnson said the change was made to include student-parents with children not in the district. The resolution was also changed from asking the administration to consider the resolution to say that the administration will do what the resolution asks. University Affairs Chair Christian Dykson said this change recognizes that the ASCSU senate body has power, as well as emphasizes that the senate’s voice
is the students’ voice. “The goal is to ask for a policy level change,” Johnson said. “So, not just for a professor to say, ‘I don’t want to do that in my classroom.’ We want to have professors and graduate teachers to have written instruction that says we are giving the privilege of missing class without penalizing points for our student-parents to care for their children during school closures.” Senator Ethan Burshek shared concerns about placing too much pressure on professors to keep track of their student-parents and the school district closures. “Professors serve us, and we should keep their needs in mind as well when we talk about this,” Burshek said. “So, I feel like this puts too much onus on professors individually to keep track of things that are not necessarily theirs to keep track of.” Burshek suggested finding an alternative route. Senator Kyle Hill said professors serve students and should be working to accommodate them. Clarity in legislation, women’s volleyball team recognition The senate unanimously passed two other pieces of legislation. Burshek wrote Bill 4920, which clarifies the difference between sponsorships and endorsements in the senate when discussing legislation. According to the bill, there has
Members of the Associated Students of Colorado State University senate prepare during a roll call vote on Dec. 4. The senate ratified new members, voted on a variety of legislation and saw the Keith M. Miser scholarship awarded. PHOTO BY RYAN SCHMIDT THE COLLEGIAN
become a “cultural phenomenon in senate that a sponsorship signature equals support for the content of the legislation, despite that not being the case.” To solve this, it was voted that a disclaimer be added to each bill, resolution and lex above the section reserved for sponsorship signatures. The disclaimer states a signature to sponsor is not the same
as supporting but that it’s “simply a statement asking for the legislation to be heard.” The senate also passed a resolution recognizing the CSU women’s volleyball team. Dykson wrote the resolution, asking for ASCSU to extend its congratulations to the CSU women’s volleyball team for an incredible season. It also asked to offer ASC-
SU’s continued support as the team competes in the 2019 NCAA Championship Tournament, beginning Dec. 6. The resolution states that the recognition focuses on the team’s 28-game win streak and its qualification for the NCAA Tournament for the 25th year in a row. Charlotte Lang can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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Workshop >> from page 1 Lanham was deployed in Afghanistan for a year and found his call to action to help other student-veterans the year after he came home, he said. “That first year out of the Army was the darkest year of my life,” Lanham said. “When I was drinking, I couldn’t deal with all of the trauma. So, a year after I got out, I tried to take my life. That suicide attempt was the worst and best part of my life.” Lanham said he did not expect to wake up from his suicide attempt the next day. But when he did, he asked himself if he would attempt suicide again or if he would try something different. About a year after he left the Army, Lanham said he reached out for counseling and began to improve his mental health before pursuing an undergraduate degree in history at the University of Colorado Boulder. “I got a history degree because I wanted to know ‘Why were we there?’” Lanham said. “Why was I fighting? Why was there all this violence?” Originally from Fort Worth, Texas, Lanham came to Colorado for rehab eight years ago and was in therapy when he realized the catharsis of writing his story was so important to the process of healing from post-war trauma. Lanham said this was a huge catalyst for the formation of the workshop.
News | Thursday, December 5, 2019
Lanham said he attended a two-week-long ayahuasca retreat in January to continue this healing process. Receiving a recommendation from a fellow CSU student-veteran, Lanham traveled to the Amazon rainforest in Peru to attend the retreat. “During my last ceremony, one in which I experienced profound healing from war, I had a revelation — a cosmic insight — to start a veterans writing group,” Lanham wrote. “A place to share our experiences and continue to heal from the wounds of war.”
“We’ve attracted a really great group of writers, and I have witnessed firsthand the evolution in craft of several of our participants, ... watching their work — their creativity — evolve.” RYAN LANHAM FACILITATOR, VETERANS WRITING WORKSHOP, CSU
When he returned from the trip, he received a message from Lisa Langstraat, an associate professor in the English department, about facilitating the workshop. The English department and Writing Center were already organizing a veterans writing group when Langstraat reached out to Lanham about facilitating. A community-first group
Ryan Lanham is a U.S. Army veteran and a second-year Master of Fine Arts creative writing student in the department of English at Colorado State University. He is facilitator of the University Writing Center’s Veterans Writing Workshop. Something that comes to his mind often is “Think of yourself; question authority.” PHOTO BY ASIA KALCEVIC THE COLLEGIAN
that creates a safe space for veterans to “go there” in their writing, the workshop was originally meant to be an instructional space, but Lanham wrote he suggested switching it to a generative space. “We’re no longer teaching creative writing, but generating creative writing,” Lanham wrote. “We primarily write and share each workshop.” Lanham said the experience has been immensely rewarding, and the workshop has served as a place for older veterans to share
their stories for the first time, especially those who served during the Vietnam War, Lanham said. “From the moment they got off the plane, people were telling them they’re ... shunned, basically,” Lanham said. “So this is the first time they’re being heard, and it’s hugely healing.” Lanham said he intends to publish submissions from the workshop in a journal titled “Charlie Mike,” a term that, to service members, means, “continue mission.” The journal will be published in the spring and
currently has about 15 submissions. He said the workshop is aiming for 200-250 pages of submissions. “My primary goal is to get other veterans’ works published, but I do have a few pieces I may submit,” Lanham said. “We’ve attracted a really great group of writers, and I have witnessed firsthand the evolution in craft of several of our participants, ... watching their work — their creativity — evolve.” Noah Pasley can be reached at news@collegian.com.
CRIME
Officer-involved shooting investigation continues THE HEMP REVOLUTION SOCR 180-A1 / AB 180-A1 The science and history of Cannabis sativa production and regulation 1 credit/No prerequisites Fridays 2-2:50 PM Spring 2020
By Noah Pasley @PasleyNoah
An officer-involved shooting occurred in Loveland Saturday night, according to a Dec. 4 press release from the Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office. Following reports of a single-vehicle rollover crash shortly before midnight, a Loveland Police Department officer responded to an area of Highway 402 between South St. Louis Avenue and Boise Avenue. According to the release, the car had come to rest on the driver’s side, and one adult male was inside the vehicle holding a pistol. The man did not comply with orders to drop the weapon and fired the gun. The officer then fired multiple times at the man. A second LPD officer arrived at the scene as shots were fired, but they did not fire their weap-
on. The officers involved have not yet been identified, and the LPD will do so when appropriate, according to the release. The man, later identified as 40-year-old David Matthew Harper of Fort Collins, was pronounced dead at the scene. A forensic autopsy was conducted at the Larimer County Coroner’s Office. According to the coroner’s report, it was concluded that the manner of death was suicide caused by a self-inflicted gunshot wound. An investigation is being conducted by the Critical Incident Response Team led by the LCSO. Anyone with information regarding this incident can contact Colorado State University Police Department Detective Sean Fitzpatrick at 970-5173355. Noah Pasley can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Thursday, December 5, 2019
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News | Thursday, December 5, 2019
ESPAÑOL
Estudiantes de CSU amenazados por la decisión pendiente de DACA By Laura Studley @laurastudley_
Traduccion: Fernando Montelongo Nota del Editor: Las fuentes en este artículo desean mantenerse anónimas por cuestiones de seguridad personal. La Universidad Estatal de Colorado ha dejado claro que apoya a aquellos individuos que califican para la Acción Diferida para los Llegados en la Infancia (DACA por sus siglas en inglés). En la actualidad, DACA se enfrenta a su juicio en la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos y los estudiantes de CSU han expresado sus preocupaciones en torno a su futuro. Esta decisión podría poner un alto a muchos sueños, según Eric Ishiwata, profesor(x) adjuntx de Estudios Étnicos. “Como institución establecida en tierras públicas, la Universidad Estatal de Colorado se compromete a proveer acceso a una educación excelente para todxs”, dijo Joyce McConnell, presidentx de CSU, en una declaración enviada a The Collegian. “Los soñadores (dreamers en inglés) se merecen tener la oportunidad de asistir a clase y adquirir su diploma. Depende del Congreso de los Estados Unidos encontrar una manera de hacer avanzar este asunto tan importante”. Existen aproximadamente 200 estudiantes DACA asistiendo a CSU en cualquier momento dado, según las estadísticas proveídas por la Universidad. El 5 de septiembre de 2017, el Presidente Trump anunció que procedería a remover el programa DACA, lo que terminaría convirtiendo a estos estudiantes en individuos indocumentados. “Ha sido una gran carga emocional para estos estudiantes y sus familias porque desde septiembre de 2017, han estado viviendo en un estado de pánico”, dijo Ishiwata. “Los futuros que empezaron a construir con la aprobación de DACA, aquellos sueños han sido puestos en pausa o han sido completamente desmantelados y en este momento los estudiantes están paralizados”. ¿Qué es DACA y por qué está involucrada la Corte Suprema? DACA es una política de inmigración aprobada durante la administración de Obama en el 2012 que protege aproximadamente a 800 000 inmigrantes de ser deportados, según USA Today. Esta política no les facilita la ciudadanía estadounidense a los beneficiarios, sino que les sirve como un permiso de trabajo con la capacidad de apli-
car por un número de seguro social. “Proporciona la capacidad de tener un sustento a estos individuos, pues ahora son capaces de trabajar (y) usar sus títulos universitarios”, dijo Susana Muñoz, profesor(x) adjuntx de la Escuela de Educación. “Hemos vivido (en) tiempos sin DACA y recuerdo nítidamente que trabajar era definitivamente complicado. […] Con DACA, siento que se facilita un camino a tener un sustento (y) la empleabilidad a estos individuos”. Los beneficiarios deben de cumplir con los siguientes requisitos para aplicar: ■ Ser menor de 31 años el 15 de junio de 2012 ■ Haber llegado a los EE.UU. antes de cumplir 16 años de edad ■ Haber vivido en los EE.UU. continuamente desde el 15 de junio de 2007 ■ Haber estado presente en los EE.UU. el 15 de junio de 2012 ■ Estar cursando la preparatoria, haberse graduado o haber servido en las fuerzas militares ■ No haber sido condenado por un delito grave, por manejar bajo los efectos del alcohol (DUI por sus siglas en inglés) o por tres o más delitos menores de cualquier tipo “(Es) una burbuja protectora para que los beneficiarios eviten cualquier tipo de amenaza de deportación”, escribió Cristina Steele-Kaplan, abogadx de inmigración, en un correo electrónico escrito a The Collegian. “(Es) una burbuja que puede explotarse en cualquier momento”. La Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos (SCOTUS por sus siglas en inglés) está examinando si es que la administración de Trump le ha puesto fin de manera legal a DACA. El 12 de noviembre, la Corte Suprema se reunió para un argumento oral en torno al caso DACA. Según The New York Times, la Corte se encuentra dividida en el caso, pues lxs Juezxs predominantemente conservadores están de acuerdo con Trump en que el programa DACA debe de terminar sin importar la legalidad de la terminación del mismo. “Hay grupos de personas que discuten mi futuro constantemente y no hay nada que yo pueda hacer al respecto”, dijo Laura, estudiante DACA que ha pedido que se use sólo su primer nombre. “Eso es algo que despierta miedo dentro de mí ya que ocurre una y otra vez que discuten tu existencia sin siquiera saber quién eres, ni siquiera saben tus circunstancias, en realidad no te
conocen más allá de tu estatus legal y cuánto tiempo has estado aquí”. De momento, no hay una decisión oficial de la Corte en torno a la terminación del programa. ¿Qué es el “escrito de amigo” y por qué CSU se vio envuelta en éste? Más de 160 universidades firmaron un “escrito de amigo” (amicus brief) dirigido a la Corte Suprema que dice que “Las instituciones estadounidenses de educación superior se benefician profundamente de la presencia de estudiantes inmigrantes en los campus (universitarios)”.
“Sería más fácil deportar a una persona que se benefició de DACA, ya que cuando aplicaron para el programa, cedieron toda su información. Firmaron papeleo admitiendo que son indocumentadas. El papeleo tiene sus domicilios. Tiene todo lo necesario para rastrear a alguien.” CRISTINA STEELE-KAPLAN ABOGADX DE INMIGRACIÓN
Este escrito fue presentado el 4 de octubre. Steele-Kaplan escribió que este tipo de escrito es un documento legal presentado por una organización, grupo y/o persona que no es una de las partes del caso, pero tiene un fuerte interés en el tema en cuestión. Las universidades, incluyendo CSU, han estado luchando para proteger el programa DACA desde hace años. El 19 de octubre de 2017, se presentó una carta dirigida a lxs representantes Paul Ryan y Nancy Pelosi, así como a lxs senadorxs Mitch McConnell y Chuck Schumer, pidiendo una solución legislativa a largo plazo para proteger a los soñadores. “Lxs niñxs traídxs a los Estados Unidos a una edad temprana no tuvieron la oportunidad de escoger y son ahora estadounidenses en todos los aspectos, excepto en su estatus migratorio”, dice la carta. “Lo más beneficioso para los Estados Unidos es permitirles usar su conocimiento, destrezas y energía para seguir contribuyendo a este país de
la mejor manera posible”. Otra carta fue enviada el 16 de septiembre de 2019 dirigida a Pelosi, McConnell, Schumer y al representante Kevin McCarthy. La carta anima a la aprobación de legislación bipartidista tanto en la Cámara de Representantes como en el Senado para proveer una protección permanente a los soñadores. “Si queremos algo duradero, tiene que ser aprobado por el Congreso; cualquier reforma migratoria o legislación de inmigración tiene que ser aprobada por el Congreso”, dijo Ishiwata. Consecuencias de suspender DACA “El Gobierno Federal tiene el domicilio de todxs y han reiterado constantemente que no excluirán a nadie de una deportación”, dijo Jose Magaña-Salgado, director(x) de política y comunicaciones para la Alianza en Educación Superior e Inmigración para la Presidencia. Magaña-Salgado dijo que el fin de DACA para un individuo significa que ya no tendrá su estatus legal y se encontrará en un mayor riesgo de deportación. Steele-Kaplan dijo en un escrito que si DACA fuese suspendido en base a una decisión de la Corte Suprema, las renovaciones de DACA no serían permitidas y los individuos seguramente mantendrían su estatus DACA hasta que éste expirara. Todxs corren el mismo riesgo de ser deportados, escribió Steele-Kaplan. Los agentes de la Agencia de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas (ICE por sus siglas en inglés) de los Estados Unidos tratan a todxs de la misma manera, así que no importa si eres un criminal indocumentado o un estudiante DACA, escribió Steele-Kaplan. “Sería más fácil deportar a una persona que se benefició de DACA, ya que cuando aplicaron para el programa, cedieron toda su información”, escribió Steele-Kaplan. “Firmaron papeleo admitiendo que son indocumentadas. El papeleo tiene sus domicilios. Tiene todo lo necesario para rastrear a alguien”. Ishiwata dijo que en el supuesto de que DACA termine, los estudiantes tendrán la habilidad de ser patrocinados por un pariente a quien se le ha otorgado la ciudadanía en los Estados Unidos. Esto sirve como un camino a la residencia permanente. “La manera más fácil para adquirir un estatus legal es que un pariente te reclame de tal manera que diga: ‘Yo patrocinaré a esta persona mientras el proceso se lleve a
cabo’”, dijo Laura. “Esa es una de las maneras en las que te puedes convertir en una persona legal en los Estados Unidos”. DACA proporciona una manera de trabajar y ayudar con los gastos escolares. Si DACA es revocada, los estudiantes no serán capaces de trabajar, según Camila Ozores Silva, consejerx de Dreamers United (Soñadores Unidos). “Sé que yo dependí de DACA para poder obtener mi título universitario”, dijo Ozores Silva. “De no ser por DACA, no hubiese sido capaz de trabajar en las oportunidades de liderazgo estudiantil que tuve. No hubiese sido capaz de pagar mis estudios, ya que todos los pagos venían de nuestros bolsillos”. Otras adversidades Ishiwata y Muñoz declararon que los estudiantes de CSU que son parte del programa DACA no pueden solicitar la asistencia económica federal. Asimismo, aplicar por un título de posgrado se ve difícil para estudiantes DACA debido a dos aspectos: la carga económica y la falta de apoyo. “Para los estudiantes indocumentados y estudiantes DACA que no son capaces de aplicar por ninguna asistencia económica federal, la colegiatura de un título de posgrado sale completamente de sus bolsillos”, dijo Muñoz. “Así que sería grandioso que nuestra institución proporcionara más asistencia para aquellos estudiantes que deseen obtener un título de posgrado”. Ishiwata afirmó que la asistencia económica federal ha sido dirigida principalmente a una formación de grado, donde se da a los estudiantes ánimos para que persigan sus metas. Sin embargo, no existen recursos ni apoyo para que nuestros estudiantes indocumentados persigan esos sueños después de un título de grado. Ishiwata también dijo que la seguridad económica sería un problema para muchos estudiantes si el programa DACA fuera revocado, ya que trabajar no les sería posible. “Habrá estudiantes quienes tendrán resuelto el aspecto de la colegiatura, pero se encontrarán en situaciones desesperantes con sus gastos cotidianos”, dijo Ishiwata. “No sé cuál sea la respuesta, pero tenemos que encontrar algún tipo de seguridad económica para estos estudiantes para que puedan lograr sus metas educativas”. Puede contactar con Laura Studley en news@collegian.com.
|7
News | Thursday, December 5, 2019
CAMPUS
A decade change 2 decades ago: CSU during Y2K By Matt Bailey @MattBailey760
It’s 1999. You just watched “The Matrix” with a Tamagotchi in hand, Backstreet Boys and Britney Spears dominate the radio and there’s a good chance you’re casually thinking about world destruction. OK, maybe Y2K wasn’t that grave after all, but the international phenomenon seemingly posed a threat to a world increasingly dependent on computers. The simple change from a “99” to a “00” meant banks would shut down, planes would fall out of the sky and entire power grids would fail. No place was sheltered from the havoc of Y2K — not even Fort Collins. The Y2K phenomenon re-
mained a burning issue at The Collegian through to the last printed newspapers of the millennium. In fact, Y2K was a front-page topic in Collegian newspapers published in December 1999. “Most of the local businesses will be OK,” read the first sentence of a Dec. 6 article, titled “Y2K OK for local businesses.” The trend of businesses Y2K-proofing themselves, or upgrading computers to prevent New Year’s Day rollover problems, was apparent in town as outlined in the Dec. 6 article. The article reported local banks and small businesses in the Fort Collins area were preparing infrastructure for the switch to the 2000s. Banks prepared for the change as early as late September that year, and most finan-
cial institutions tested computer systems with a fake rollover, according to the article. A Dec. 7 article, titled “Fort Collins a forward-looking community” and subtitled “City ready for Y2K, substance abuse and health problems,” emphasized the proactive route Fort Collins businesses took in Y2K-proofing themselves and explained that the same process of preparation must be taken for issues of substance abuse and homelessness. However, not everything went so smoothly. The Rams Bookstore at Colorado State University was negatively impacted by the Y2K phenomenon. Most textbook publishers were not accepting book orders up to two weeks after New Year’s Day, so books were ordered ahead of time to avoid problems going into the
spring semester of 2000. CSU’s “Cache Card,” which was a method of payment used at different Lory Student Center locations at the time, was not Y2K-compliant, according to a Dec. 9 article, titled “Cache Card to become Y2K casualty.” Since the equipment used for the “Cache Card” system was leased from a different company that didn’t service it, the payment system became obsolete Jan. 1, 2000. This became inconvenient for people who relied on the “Cache Cards” at places such as the University Bookstore. Hundreds of students, faculty and staff held “Cache Cards” at the time of the article’s release, and they were encouraged to spend their remaining balances. Ultimately, the article announced CSU was developing a University card that would
combine other card systems used on campus. At the end of the day, CSU and the Fort Collins community were affected by the Y2K phenomenon in numerous minute ways. But the predictions of infrastructural failure born out of Y2K hysteria went unformulated, and the masses carried on with their digitized action films, plastic-electronic entertainment and teen pop ballads without the fear of apocalypse. Twenty years later, Y2K is nothing but a memory. As 2019 draws to a close and the next decade appears over the horizon, who knows what new life-threatening phenomenon is in store for humanity next? Matt Bailey can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Dec. 5
8|
Opinion | Thursday, December 5, 2019
COLLEGIAN SEX COLUMN
The purpose of The Collegian’s sex column is to educate, inform Shay Rego @shay_rego
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. Dear reader, On Nov. 13, 2018, the first official Fifty Shades of Shay column was published. Since then, through the open-mindedness of The Collegian and its readers, the column has been able to entertain and engross students of Colorado State University. More importantly, Fifty Shades of Shay has been able to educate its readers — which is exactly what it was made to do. I’d like to start by saying thank you — thank you for clicking my links and reading my articles. Thank you for finding both the humor and education that my articles strive for. Most importantly, thank you for supporting Fifty Shades of Shay. I have built this sex column in a way that The Collegian has never
seen before, and it has blossomed into a hidden gem of the paper. I’ve received many personal messages in response to some of my sex columns — people thanking me for exploring a stigmatized topic relating to sex, agreeing with my perspectives or appreciating the inclusivity that my writing brings to the community. These messages make me feel like my work is worth it and what I write actually matters. I’ve also received backlash, criticism and downright rude comments. I want to be crystal clear about something. I’m incredibly proud of Fifty Shades of Shay. This sex column is both entertaining and educational to many of its readers, as well as generally well-received by the majority of The Collegian audience — but I understand it’s not for everyone.
“I do not, and will not, apologize for Fifty Shades of Shay.” Fifty Shades of Shay is not for everyone because sex columns, in general, are not for everyone. If you are a person who is easily squeamish, follows a certain religion very strongly, has no interest in expanding their knowledge surrounding sexuality or finds any mentioning of sex taboo, just don’t read the articles. It’s frustrating to see that some
COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS
people are only reading the columns to twist my words to fit their own personal agenda because it deters people who might actually benefit from reading it. It doesn’t help anyone to judge my whole article by just the title provided and comment hate on these articles. I do not, and will not, apologize for Fifty Shades of Shay. It would be one thing if I was receiving constructive criticism or debate in the comment sections of my articles about statistics, definitions or even conversation actually related to propelling the article into a positive conversation starter. It’s another thing entirely to point a finger at me and make an accusation about my persona because of my article or to say how tasteless and tacky my topic of choice was. If you don’t appreciate sex columns, then don’t comment rude or hateful things about the column. It’s pretty simple. I can’t control where my sex articles end up or whose eyes glance over them. All I ask for is some reasonable consideration for myself, the author, and those who enjoy reading these columns. If you are a reader who has always enjoyed and supported my sex columns, then I sincerely thank you for your support because it wouldn’t be Fifty Shades of Shay without you. Sincerely, Shay Rego, the proud creator of Fifty Shades of Shay. Shay Rego can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
NOPE
&
DOPE
Perpetual colds.
Chicken and rice.
Ice that won’t melt.
When people invite you to do fun things.
When people don’t acknowledge your haircut.
New haircuts.
Lab reports that sneak up on you.
Playing sports with friends.
Having all of your finals during dead week.
Having no finals during finals week.
Thursday, December 5, 2019
Rocky Mountain Collegian
Pre-leasing has started! for fall 2020
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970.498.0206 - www.ramsvillage.com - @rams.village Ram's Village Apartments - 900 Constitution Ave - Fort Collins, CO 80521
|9
10| Rocky Mountain Collegian
SO
Thursday, December 5, 2019
2019 SKI TRENDS
WHAT TO WEAR ON YOUR NEXT SKI TRIP
Guess what shredders? The 2019-20 ski season is officially upon us. When you’re bundled up in all of your ski gear, it isn’t always the most fashionable look. However, if you’re an avid skier and want to up your ski fashion game, following some of these trends may help. BY CHELSEA EVIC
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| 11
Opinion | Thursday, December 5, 2019
COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST
Let’s end the stigma around sex workers, decriminalize sex work Katrina Leibee @KatrinaLeibee
Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board. People don’t like to talk about sex. It’s uncomfortable, taboo and regarded as a private subject that shouldn’t be the center of public debate or conversation. My colleague Shay Rego’s series, Fifty Shades of Shay, is not always well received, but the subjects she discusses are nothing out of the ordinary. If the subject of sex in general is difficult to discuss, then sex work and the sale of sex is even more difficult. A sex worker is anyone who provides
sexual services in exchange for money. Sex workers are also referred to as prostitutes or hookers. The issue with sex work is that it’s not legal in any place in the United States, except for a few counties in Nevada.
“Ending the stigma of sex work and making it a recognized profession would allow for much safer working conditions and a more positive view of sex in general.”
Because sex work is illegal, there’s a large stigma around it — that it’s the same as sex trafficking. However, sex trafficking and sex work are entirely
different things, and many people who choose the sex work industry are not forced into it. While it’s important to recognize and help those who are coerced or forced into sex work, there’s also a large population of sex workers that choose their work. The problem with the negative view of sex work and its illegality is that most sex workers are not in safe working conditions. Sex workers often work in pimp houses, they have no employment protection or benefits and they have no way to report if they are being abused in their work. The professionalization, rather than criminalization, of this work would make it safer. Ending the stigma of sex work and making it a recognized profession would allow for much safer working conditions and a more positive view of sex in general. A large worry is that the
industry is one that many are coerced into. It’s true that children from the foster system, people of color and people of low income are often coerced into sex work. The 2015 young adult novel “Dime” by E.R. Frank was about just that, portraying the life of a teenage girl pressured into this type of work. Overall, the debate around this is heated. However, decriminalizing this line of work would offer more protections and benefits to the people within it. Many don’t want to legalize prostitution and sex work because they don’t view it as legitimate or a type of work to be proud of. However, I would argue that it’s not only legitimate work, but it’s one of the most demanded services out there. Sex workers are shamed, the majority of them being women, but purchasers of sexual services are not, the majority
of them being men. The root of the issue and what the sex worker rights movement aims to do is change who is criminalized in the prostitution industry. Prostitutes that are just doing their job shouldn’t be criminalized — the people that beat, abuse and exploit them, knowing they cannot be reported, should be. This isn’t an issue that’s distant from us college students. There are student sex workers on college campuses without enough resources to support them. They are not criminals; they are trying to work their way through school. Anyone can donate to and connect with the sex worker rights movement. Further, states can choose to legalize sex work, and we can make a change now by petitioning to legalize sex work in Colorado. Katrina Leibee can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST
There’s no logical reason to hate children Fynn Bailey @FynnBailey
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. Children are our future, but they aren’t everyone’s thing. More and more people are choosing not to have kids, which is, overall, a good thing. If someone doesn’t want a kid, they probably shouldn’t have one — not wanting a kid and having one isn’t the greatest setup for being a good parent. A side effect of this decline of new parents, though, is that there is a rise in people who think it’s okay to put down or hate kids. You know those friends who go on rants about how loud or annoying they find all children to be. Those people need to get over themselves. All adult humans are children or babies at some point. It’s a phase of our life, and, just like it would be insane for a butterfly to hold ill will toward all caterpillars, it’s odd for an adult human to dislike all people in a certain phase of life. It’s not like kids have the
chance to defend themselves from people like this anyway. Almost no child has the confidence to stand up to an adult they barely know to defend all people of their age group, not to mention that children have some of the lowest amounts of given rights of any group in America. They have very little control over their lives and generally make very few meaningful choices to society at large. It’s a weird power tactic to hate such a weak group of people.
“Everyone should have the bare minimum of patience and understanding to tolerate a child’s presence without complaining and the decency not to badmouth this giant swath of humanity.” Children are loud, they are messy and they don’t know that many things. Overall, your shared life experience with any given 7-year-old is limited, but that may be because they are one-third your age and don’t have fully-developed brains.
They are trying their best, and they need lots of help as we all did when we were younger. I’m not saying everyone should sign up to be an elementary school teacher. Working with kids can be frustrating and tiring, and it takes an immense amount of patience. But everyone should have the bare minimum of patience and understanding to tolerate a child’s presence without complaining and the decency not to badmouth this giant swath of humanity. This also extends to the things that kids love. If you’re 23 and complaining about how dumb Fortnite dances are or whatever the next phase of things kids love is, then you are a petty person and a forgetful one; the things we loved as kids were just as pointless and just as stupid. I for one, as a member the generation who loved Silly Bandz, have no room to judge. Next time you’re on a plane and a kid or baby is fussing or getting upset about something, take a moment and remember that they are trying their best, and they still have a lot to learn. It’s a big world, and they’ve just started their journey. What will it cost you to have some empathy instead of anger toward this group with such little power? Fynn Bailey can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL @SCOTTYSSEUS
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Prices Good Dec 5 thru Dec 8, 2019
12 Thursday, December 5, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
Villa Antinori Blanc....................................... $11.99 Rosso Toscana IGT ........................................ $17.99 Cavit All Types ................................................ $6.99 Cupcake Pinot Grigio.................................. $8.99 Merlot, Pinot Grigio, Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5............................ $9.99 Locations I Italian Red............................. $16.99
Sauvignon Blanc............................................... $9.99 Chardonnay, Merlot, Zinfandel ................ $11.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir............... $13.99 Jack London: Cabernet Sauvignon .......... $24.99 Cabernet Sauvignon..................................... $12.99 Line 39 All Types ........................................... $7.99
Vintners: All Types........................................... $9.99 Napa: Sauvignon Blanc ............................... $12.99 Napa: Merlot.................................................. $22.99 Napa: Cabernet Sauvignon........................ $26.99 Sutter Home All Types....................... 2 for $10
Sterling
Bourbon Barrel-Aged Red Blend Save $5 ............................................................ $14.99
Sparkplug
Blindfold White Blend, Saldo Zinfandel, The Snitch Chardonnay............................... $26.99 Thorn Merlot.................................................. $34.99 The Prisoner ................................................... $43.99 Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon.................... $44.99 Risk Taker Red Blend .................................. $9.99 Ski Girl Red Blend - Save $5 ..................... $9.99
Prisoner Wine Company
Red Wine - Save $5 ................................... $9.99 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5.............$12.99
Lyeth
Liberty School
Kenwood
Pinot Grigio, Salento ....................................... $7.99 Veneto Rosso - Save $5.................................. $9.99
ITALIAN WINE
“Baby Barb” Barbera ................................$10.99 Barbera d’Asti Altea ..................................$13.99
Sant’Agata
Lambrusco, Royal Raspberry ........................ $5.99
Riunite
Barbera d’Asti, Dolcelina Sweet Red, Montepulciano d’Abruzzo, Nero d’Avola, Pinot Grigio, Primitivo ............................................... $6.99 Barbera d’Alba, Barbera Passito, Brachetto, Chianti, Gavi, Moscato d’Asti...................... $10.99 Chianti Classico DOCG................................ $11.99 Barbaresco, Chianti Classico Reserva......... $13.99 Barolo ............................................................... $19.99 Prophecy Pinot Grigio................................ $9.99
Natale Verga
Montepulciano d’Abruzzo, Pinot Grigio........................................................ $7.99
Montecampo
Barolo - Save $10.....................................$34.99
Marco Bonfante - New!
I Magredi
Antinori
Antale
Vinho Verde, Vinho Verde Rosé Save $5 ............................................................... $7.99
Vinhas Altas
Crianza - Save $5 .......................................... $10.99 Punt i… Garnatxa Negrah & Syrah ........ $19.99
Marques de Valpariso
Select: Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Sauvignon Blanc ....................... $10.99 Select: Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Pinot Noir, Treo Red Blend ......................... $14.99 Artezin Zinfandel ........................................ $13.99 Collection: Napa Chardonnay .................. $17.99 Collection: Allomi Cabernet...................... $29.99 Collection: Lion Tamer ............................... $34.99 Jawbreaker Chardonnay ........................... $9.99
Hess
Willamette Valley Pinot Noir Save $5........................................................$24.99
Go Figure
Rosé, Verdejo .................................................... $7.99 Rioja.................................................................. $12.99 Rioja Reserve.................................................. $17.99
Locations E Spanish Red......................... $16.99 Marques de Caceres
Rosso & Bianco: Rosso, Pinot Grigio, Chardonnay, Shiraz.......................................... $9.99
Francis Coppola
Garnacha, Tempranillo ............................. $7.99 Crianza .......................................................... $9.99
El Jamon
Garnacha, Macabeo/Chardonnay, Rose de Garnacha - Save $5......................... $9.99
Corona d’Aragon
SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE WINE
Cotes de Provence - Save $5..................... $14.99 Somail Minervois ...................................... $11.99 Terra Corsa Rosé ...................................... $12.99 Wild Pig All Types......................................... $7.99
Roseline Prestige
Rachelle Merlot - Save $5 ................... $7.99
Chardonnay/Colombard, Merlot/Cabernet .............................................. $6.99 Locations F French Red........................... $16.99
Les Confreries
Pomerol - Save $10...................................... $19.99 Les Argelieres Chardonnay ..................... $8.99
Le Lion de la Fleur
Blanc, Rose, Rouge .......................................... $6.99
La Vieille Ferme
Morgon ............................................................ $14.99 Bourgogne Pinot Noir, Pouilly-Fuisse ................................................. $18.99 Gevery Chambertin - Save $10 ................ $39.99 Pommard - Save $20 ................................... $54.99
Chardonnay - Save $10 .............................. $19.99
Forgotten Barrel
Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Field Blend, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5.......................................................................... $9.99
Fog Mountain
Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Zinfandel ............................................. $8.99 Pinot Noir........................................................... $9.99
Deloach California
All Types.............................................................. $8.99 Curran Creek All Types ............................. $6.99
Columbia Crest Grand Estates
Cabernet Sauvignon..................................... $17.99
Chateau Smith
Chardonnay, Merlot - Save $5 ..................... $9.99
Broadway
All Types - Excluding White Zin/ Chardonnay PVS....................................... 2 for $10 Boom Boom! Syrah................................. $14.99 Brass Tacks All Types - Save $5 ............ $12.99
Beringer Main & Vine
Napa Cabernet Sauvignon Save $10 .....................................................$19.99
Bear Path
Sauvignon Blanc............................................... $8.99 Reserve: Pinot Noir ...................................... $12.99
Was $19.99 .................................................Buy
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Chateau de Corcelles Rosé d’Une Nuit Beaujolais
Big Deal Wine! Buy one get one for $1
12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $31.99 Fire & Cane Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $39.99 14 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $44.99 15 yr old Sherry Cask Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $44.99 18 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $84.99 19 yr Age of Discovery Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ........................................................... $149.99 21 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ........................................................... $139.99 26 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ........................................................... $449.99 30 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ........................................................... $599.99 Glenlivet 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $34.99 Dalmore 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $54.99 Macallan 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $59.99
Glenfiddich
10 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $28.99 Lasanta 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $44.99
Glenmorangie
Red Label Scotch 1.75 L ................................................................ $31.99 Black Label Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $32.99 Song of Fire Scotch (Game of Thrones) 750 ml .............................................................. $33.99 Song of Ice Scotch (Game of Thrones) 750 ml .............................................................. $33.99 Green Label Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $54.99 18 yr old Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $69.99 Blue Label Scotch 750 ml ........................................................... $154.99
Johnnie Walker
1.75 L ................................................................ $19.99 Old Tullymet Scotch 1.75 L ................................................................ $26.99 Chivas Regal Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $29.99
Scoresby Scotch
SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS
1.75 L ................................................................... $9.99 Admiral Nelson Spiced Rum 1.75 L ................................................................ $12.99 Bacardi Gold, Silver or Black Rums 1.75 L ................................................................ $19.99 Brugal 1888 Ultra Premium Rum 750 ml .............................................................. $29.99
Calypso Spiced Rum
RUM
1.75 L ................................................................ $12.99 Polana Vodka 750 ml .............................................................. $14.99 Svedka Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $17.99 Finlandia Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $17.99 Skyy Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $19.99 Stoli Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $19.99 Wheatley Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $22.99 Absolut Vodka or Flavored Vodkas 1.75 L ................................................................ $23.99 Chopin Ultra Premium Vodka 750 ml .............................................................. $23.99
Platinum 7 Vodka
Prosecco - Save $5 ..................................$11.99
1.5 L...................................................................... $9.99
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Delicious Blush, Delicious Red, Delicious White, Sangria 5.0 L................................................................... $12.99 Burgundy, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, White Zin 5.0 L................................................................... $15.99
Peter Vella
Blush, Burgundy, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chablis, Chardonnay, Chianti, Merlot, Paisano, Rhine, Sangria, Sangria Moscato, Sweet Red, White Zin 4.0 L................................................................... $13.99
Carlo Rossi
Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay 1.5 L...................................................................... $9.99 Sutter Home All Types 1.5 L...................................................................... $8.99 Barefoot All Types 3.0 L................................................................... $17.99 Fisheye All Types 3.0 L................................................................... $14.99 La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rouge 3.0 L................................................................... $19.99
Meridian
1.5 L..............................................................$12.99
La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rosé, Rouge
1.5 L...................................................................... $8.99
Gallo Family Vineyards All Types
1.5 L...................................................................... $6.99
Corbett Canyon All Types
1.5 L................................................................... $18.99
Clos du Bois Chardonnay
Barefoot All Types
ECONOMY WINES
Brut NV Yellow Label ................................... $49.99 Demi-Sec......................................................... $53.99 Rosé - Save $10! ........................................... $64.99
Mumm Cordon Rouge - Save $5 ......... $49.99 Ruffino Prosecco, Rose............................ $12.99 Veuve Cliquot
Montechiara - NEW!
Sofia: Blanc de Blancs, Brut Rose ............. $14.99 La Vieille Ferme Brut, Rose.................. $12.99 Lunetta Prosecco....................................... $10.99
Francis Coppola
Blanquette de Limoux Brut, Rosé Cremant de Limoux Save $7........................................................$12.99
Elegance
Moscato d’Asti, Prosecco ............................ $11.99
Bolla Prosecco ............................................ $10.99 Cupcake
SPARKLING WINES
Organica: All Types............................... $7.99
Santa Julia
Grown Wine
2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat 9–10 • Sun 9–7 • (970) 226-8662 • www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com
$
5.99
Your Choice
Chardonnay
Cabernet Sauvignon
Delatour
Wilbur the Wine Wizard
Whiskey, Honey Whiskey, Fire Whiskey or Rye Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $17.99
Jack Daniels
Green Label Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $13.99 Black Label Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $19.99 Jeffer’s Creek Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $14.99 Old Crow Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $16.99
Evan Williams
AMERICAN WHISKEY
LIQUOR
6 pack btls .......................................................... $8.99 Czechvar Dark Lager & Lager 6 pack btls .......................................................... $7.99 Alpha Greek Lager 6 pack btls .......................................................... $8.99 Downeast Cider Variety Pack 9 pack cans ..................................................... $14.99
Kingfisher
Franziskanner Weissbier, Oktoberfest, Optimator Doppel Bock & Premium Lager 6 pack btls .......................................................... $7.99
Spaten
12 pack btls........................................................ $9.99 Labatt Blue & Labatt Blue Light 12 pack cans ...................................................... $9.99 Hoegaarden Belgian White 6 pack btls .......................................................... $7.99
Labatt Blue
6 pack btls .......................................................... $7.99
Harp
12 pack btls..................................................... $14.99
Bass
Extra, Light, Familiar & Poremier 12 pack btls..................................................... $14.99 Extra, Light & Premier 12 pack cans ................................................... $14.99
Corona
Black Lager, Bock, Holiday Cheer, Light Blonde & Ruby Redbird 6 pack btls .......................................................... $7.99
Shiner
6 pack cans ........................................................ $8.99
The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, December 5, 2019
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Sports | Thursday, December 5, 2019
Bobo >> from page 1 Seven wins over the last two seasons have left those associated with the program and the fanbase unfulfilled, prompting his departure. Perhaps the pain of defeat in recent years was elevated by the fact that Bobo had become the only coach in CSU history to lead the Rams to three-straight bowl appearances in his first three years in control, but he came up short the past two years. Or perhaps the thought of a what-could-have-been in McElwain still lingers in the minds of the Ram faithful: the one that led the program to a 10-3 record. The answer is likely both. After three 7-6 seasons coupled with three bowl losses, Bobo signed a five-year contract extension in 2017. Now, at the time of his dismissal, Bobo’s extension was set for a buyout of $5.5 million, and the hefty amount was set to drop to $3 million if Parker waited for Jan. 1, 2020, to fire him. Thankfully for the Rams and the pockets of the boosters, they won’t have to fork over that $5.5 million, as Bobo took a settlement, leaving money on the table and accepting a lesser amount. The buyout agreement the two parties reached compensates Bobo roughly $1.82 million over the next three years. The former Ram play-caller will cash in on June 30 from now until 2022, with $608,334 in 2020, $608,333 in 2021 and $608,333 in 2022. Had Bobo not complied with CSU athletics, it seems unlikely that the Rams would be able to afford to let Bobo go. Parker said he believes department resources will be able to sustain the buyout, and they will look for a compensation package for the next head coach. As far as candidates go, Tony Alford, currently the running backs coach and assistant head coach at Ohio State, seems to be a viable option to replace Bobo. Alford, a CSU running back from 1987-90, was among those interviewed in 2014 when the University hired Bobo. Alford spent time under Urban Myer, Ryan Day and Brian Kelly of Notre Dame, where Alford worked as the running backs coach and ran recruiting for the Fighting Irish. Parker did express interest in a candidate that has experience as a head coach but didn’t specify whether he has a preference with offensive- or defensive-minded candidates. In the midst of recruiting season and signing day exactly two months away, Parker and his staff will have to work quickly. “There’s a lot of schools that find themselves in the market for a head coach; we’re one of them now,” Parker said. “Timing (is) never really ideal, but we’re going to run an expedition search and ... hopefully give that person an opportunity to put together a strong recruiting class and one that can contribute.” Ryan Loberger can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
Former head coach Mike Bobo stands with the Rams as they sing the alma mater after falling to Boise State 59-52 in overtime Nov. 11, 2017. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
Attendees in the Colorado State University student section hold up signs calling out Athletic Director Joe Parker and former head coach Mike Bobo at the Rocky Mountain Showdown Aug. 31, 2018. The Rams lost to the Buffs 45-13. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
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Sports | Thursday, December 5, 2019
BOBO
Mike Bobo yells at the referees after they called off the Rams’ last-second touchdown that would have given them the win over Utah State Nov. 17, 2018. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
Former Colorado State University head football coach Mike Bobo fields questions from the media during football media day Aug. 2, 2018. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
Mike Bobo talks with Colorado State University running back Marvin Kinsey Jr. on the sidelines at the Rocky Mountain Showdown Aug. 30. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN THE COLLEGIAN
Former Colorado State University head coach Mike Bobo and freshman quarterback Collin Hill discuss the plays during the Rams’ 47-21 win over the UNC Bears Sept. 17, 2016. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
Former head coach Mike Bobo takes part in facilitating a set of drills during spring practice on April 4, 2018. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
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Sports | Thursday, December 5, 2019
CLUB SPORTS
Colorado State club sports: Meet the snowboarding team By Anna Von Pechmann @PechmannVon
As temperatures drop in Northern Colorado, the Colorado State University snowboard team is ramping up for the winter season. Since its humble beginnings, the team has gone from eight to over 50 members over only 15 years. Although the team officers change yearly, the team’s primary focus has always been the same: foster a welcoming community for snowboarders who attend CSU. Rather than training for competitions, practices are offered to allow riders to achieve their personal goals. “When we’re considering terrain park aspects of it, we have such a wide range of how people are in the park,” CSU snowboard team Officer Lexi Thomas said. “We have people that can throw ridiculous pro-style tricks, and we have riders that are just learning how to get into it.” With a sport as expensive as snowboarding, one might ask how the team is funded. Team activities, including weekly practices, team trips and social events, are funded by team dues. After joining the team, each member must pay a due of $300 their first year and a reduced price every year after. Additionally, most members buy an Ikon Pass, which includes access to the three practice locations: Copper, Eldora and Winter Park. Every year, the team officers organize at least one big snowboarding trip. This year, the team is organizing a trip to Steamboat over winter break and to Revelstoke Mountain Resort
in Canada over spring break; both locations are included in the Ikon Pass. “Funding for the trips is basically just based on team dues,” Thompson said. “For example, our winter break trip to Steamboat, we’re only charging our members $150. That includes a week of lodging and food at Steamboat, which is a very nice price.” Along with access to discounted trips, officers expressed that joining the team has improved their riding abilities. “I haven’t done too many of the big competitions,” CSU snowboard team President Jake Watkins said. “But I think just the nature of the team, where you’re riding with other members and being with other members and pushing each other to be better, is really what’s made me a lot better of a snowboarder.” Skillful members, however, are not the only ones pushing the limits of the team. During practice, the team splits itself into three skill-based groups. Each group is designated a professional level coach: head coach Ian Smith, coach Nate Cordero or a third rotating guest coach. “Coaches are really good about doing one-on-one time,” Watkins said. “If one person wants some one-on-one time, they’ll ride with them the whole day, if that’s what they want.” Zach Thompson, who moved from St. Louis, Missouri, to Fort Collins to snowboard, expressed that he appreciates “just being able to ride with the coaches and talk to them about whatever,” whether it’s about snowboarding or asking them for advice. Although all the coaches are capable of working with any
The Colorado State University snowboard team poses for a picture during their first practice of the season at Copper Mountain. PHOTO COURTESY OF IAN SMITH
skill level, head coach Ian Smith, who’s been leading the team since 2008, typically focuses on the beginner group to make sure those who are new to the team feel included and are allowed to progress into the higher groups. Coach Nate Cordero, who met Smith working as a professional snowboarder for common sponsor CandyGrind, tends to focus on the intermediate group. “I always say, you know, you, your snowboard and the mountain are like the Jedi, the lightsa-
ber and the force,” Smith said. “You have to choose your line. And that’s what snowboarding is. So, if your line is not to be the gnarliest snowboarder, then don’t. As long as you’re having fun.” This season, the third coach has ranged from a CSU graduate student to a professional rider. Depending on the practice location and the background of the guest coach, they tend to focus on the advanced group or help out with the beginners.
“Nothing’s really mandatory on the team,” Watkins said. “We don’t force people to show up; we don’t force people to do anything. It’s a very laid-back culture.” “The atmosphere of the team, it’s just all good vibes,” Thompson said. “Everyone’s stoked.” When Watkins and Thomas were asked what their favorite part of being on the team is, the two responded in unison: “We’re a family.” Anna von Pechmann can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
BASKETBALL
SDSU tops CSU men’s basketball with 79-57 loss By Bailey Bassett @baileybassett_
Fresh off a blowout victory over Utah Valley, the Colorado State men’s basketball program took on the Mountain West Conference’s hottest team, the San Diego State Aztecs. The Aztecs were undefeated heading into Wednesday night’s conference opening matchup and continued that hot streak by beating the Rams 79-57, improving to 9-0. Though the Rams fell by 22 points, the box score doesn’t tell the entire story. CSU had the game within reach for the majority of the contest, but a 19-2 SDSU run for the last seven minutes of the game did the
Rams in. “We made some defensive breakdowns that led to them getting those 19 points,” Nico Carvacho said. “And we just didn’t execute on offense.” Even though for most of the game it was a one- or two-possession game, CSU allowed way too many big runs. Malachi Flynn had a great night for SDSU. He finished with 23 points and seven assists while shooting 3-6 from deep. The defense is the biggest reason CSU lost this contest. The Rams’ defense was subpar in comparison to usual, and SDSU was able to hold the Rams’ offense to an average game. Any time a CSU starter got hot, the SDSU defense was able to contain that player and
limit them for the next few possessions. Even with the loss to SDSU being by a decent margin, there were some positives to take out of the game. Nico Carvacho had a solid game and got another double-double with 16 points and 11 rebounds. It appeared the Rams have been working hard on postwork in recent practices. Carvacho had numerous nice finishes in the paint. He showed off a nice up-and-under move on multiple occasions and also utilized a nice skyhook. Dischon Thomas, Carvacho’s backup, also picked up what Carvacho did on the court when he subbed out. In limited action, he displayed solid footwork and a skyhook of his own.
Carvacho did more than just score. He was super aggressive and drew fouls. He attempted 12 free throws, and while he only made six of those, he was able to demand double teams and put his opponents in foul trouble. Carvacho also had arguably the pass of the year on a feed to Hyron Edwards. Off a bounce pass to the cutting Edwards, Carvacho was able to thread the needle in between multiple Aztec defenders for an easy Edwards layup. Kendle Moore also had a solid game, proving why, even as a sophomore, he is one of the leaders of this team. He plays such a scrappy style of play that is contagious for his teammates. He did it all last night, including multiple impressive
transition finishes. He is not the biggest player, but he plays with a grit and grind mentality that allows him to compete with anybody. CSU’s loss dropped their record to 6-4, but they have a chance for redemption against Boise State in Boise, Idaho, on Saturday. The matchup should be a fun one, as the Broncos have a 4-3 record and just suffered a devastating two-point loss to New Mexico in an offensive showdown. “Basketball is a game of runs, and that is what San Diego State did today,” Moore said. “They came out and hit a couple of shots, and we just have to bounce back.” Bailey Bassett can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
Thursday, December 5, 2019
Rocky Mountain Collegian
| 17
Crow: iStock.com/Iurii Garmash • Flock of crows: iStock.com/Wlad74
18| Rocky Mountain Collegian
A
Thursday, December 5, 2019
MURDER OF CROWS:
SUFFERING AND DEATH IN A CSU LABORATORY CSU captures birds, infects them with West Nile virus, and lets them slowly die. No new treatment will come from this. No humans, birds, or other animals will be helped. It’s killing for no good reason.
Stop the West Nile virus experiments at CSU.
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Sports | Thursday, December 5, 2019
VOLLEYBALL
Keys for success for CSU volleyball against South Carolina By Jack Taylor @j_taylr
As the weather in Fort Collins has the Rams bundling up in their biggest coats, Colorado State University sports are heating up. CSU volleyball will be traveling to the University of Washington this week for the program’s 25th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. The Rams are coming into the Alaska Airlines Arena ranked No. 10 in the most current AVCA Poll and No. 23 in the Rating Percent Index. Volleyball is one of CSU’s most successful programs, with a strong hold on the Mountain West top spot for decades. However, the Rams have never taken home the national championship trophy. This year, head coach Tom Hilbert and the star-studded CSU volleyball team have everything they need to bring home the chip. The green and gold will be sharing the court this Friday with the University of South Carolina Gamecocks, who are unranked in the AVCA poll but take No. 43 in the RPI. The Rams are by far the favorites in this first round tournament matchup. The CSU volleyball team had a record-breaking season, with a 28-game win streak, 19 of those wins being shutouts. Accompanied with the dominance this season, RPI rankings have CSU placed 20 spots higher than South Carolina. CSU volleyball also has an impressive 10-win regular season cushion over the Gamecocks’ 19-11 record.
Colorado State has made its name in the national tournament over the past 25 years — South Carolina, not so much, with this year being the team’s second year in the tournament since 2002. But nothing is for sure in college sports; any college sports fan can remember losing an upset. For CSU to avoid finding themselves on the wrong side of an upset, the team must focus and prepare, even if they are projected to win big. Based on the Rams’ most recent game against the University of Denver, their stellar season and South Carolina’s past few games, here are the keys for success for CSU volleyball to win their firstround matchup. The Rams must be able to overcome the physical defensive play from the Gamecocks. South Carolina’s middle blockers are some of the best in the Southeastern Conference this season: the talented duo of Mikayla Robinson and Claire Edwards, who both stand at 6 feet, 2 inches and have incredible athletic ability. This season, Robinson edged out her teammate on the stat sheet with 107 recorded blocks to Edwards’ 94. This defensive pairing will cause trouble to CSU’s offense that heavily relies on kills in the middle of the court. The Rams must understand and adapt their offensive strategy to prepare for a bodacious defensive South Carolina team. CSU’s last matchup of the regular season against the University of Denver displayed another chink
Colorado State University volleyball player Paulina Hougaard-Jensen celebrates her kill in the second match at the game against Boise State Nov. 16 in Moby Arena. The Rams won 3-0. PHOTO BY LUCY MORANTZ THE COLLEGIAN
in the team’s armor. The Rams had 11 serving errors in their game against DU. This lack of discipline didn’t cost CSU the game, but it will definitely cause Hilbert frustration. The Rams must figure out how to limit these unnecessary errors. The team is no longer in the regular season; every part of their offense must be dialed up to 100. The most important key to success for CSU to win their tournament opener is to play their style of volleyball. CSU relies on
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fast transitions to wear down their opponents, forcing them out of position on the court. Katie Oleksak, the Rams’ premier setter, has mastered placing her teammates in the best position to score. Oleksak finished the season with an outrageous 1101 assists — her contribution to the fast-paced nature of CSU volleyball is crucial to the team’s success. The fast style of play from CSU is in direct contrast to South Carolina. The Gamecocks play a con-
trolled build up, and their offense waits for the perfect opportunity to score with big plays. South Carolina feeds off of the energy of these big plays by getting inside the opposition’s head, causing mental mistakes such as serving errors, which have plagued the Rams in recent games. If the Rams wish to win this game in the dominant fashion predicted, they must control the tempo of the game. Jack Taylor can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
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Arts & Culture | Thursday, December 5, 2019
MUSIC
Hovvdy on bedroom recording and making small moments large By Monty Daniel @MontyDaniel_
Sitting in the bar area of Larimer Lounge in Denver, Will Taylor and Charlie Martin of the band Hovvdy sipped on tall cans of Montucky beer. Taylor and Martin were getting ready to play the last show of their North American Heavy Lifter Tour, and their excitement showed. Steeped in southern hospitality, Hovvdy is a Texas band focused on positivity and togetherness. Having released their first EP on Bandcamp in 2014, Hovvdy has found different ways to expand their sound. “I think our sound is a product of our musical interests, as well as our recording process,” Taylor said. “The limitations that we initially had led us to a sound that we formed, and we now do it in a way that’s a bit more opened up.” The limitation Taylor refers to is their style of bedroom recording. None of the band’s albums have been recorded in a studio. Instead, they take a DIY approach and choose to record everything from the comfort of their home. On top of that, the band’s first few albums were mixed by them, but with their newest album, “Heavy Lifter,” they took a different approach.
“Small moments end up being really impactful. An afternoon with someone that meant a lot can be a song. I think it’s really fun to make small moments large.” WILL TAYLOR HOVVDY
Long-time member of the band Ben Littlejohn took the lead on mixing, engineering and producing the record. “He has a good idea of the vision, so it wasn’t a stretch,” Taylor said. On top of their new technical approaches, the band has been experimenting more with the sound and mood of their music. “Early on, a lot of our songs were more cryptic, like the vocals are super hushed, and I think we were both a little less confident in our songwriting,” Martin said. “With this one, I just wanted to make ... more plain-spoken and more accessible songs that potentially are more uplifting and
Charlie Martin and Will Taylor of Texas band Hovvdy perform at Larimer Lounge in Denver Nov. 24. PHOTO BY MONTY DANIEL THE COLLEGIAN
make you feel good with positive messages.” Their newest album has an overall more optimistic view and is more upbeat than their first few albums. They both emphasized that this album still leaves room for dark moments, which illuminate the bright tones on the album more. The album art for “Heavy Lifter” helps to reflect the tone of the album, depicting a man with headphones on with his arms outstretched, looking up at a smiling moon-type figure. “One thing I have found meaning in with the cover is opening yourself up, whether that’s spiritually or physically or emotionally, and looking upward,” Taylor said. The artwork was created by Ben Johnson, who the band was planning to reach out to, when they found he had already messaged them that morning. They were immediately captured by the artwork and took Johnson up on his offer. When it comes to finding inspiration for their music, they look for moments others may easily overlook. Spending time with friends and family sparks the most inspiration for them, as well as the everyday interactions they get to experience with people. “Small moments end up being really impactful,” Taylor said. “An afternoon with someone that meant a lot can be a song. I think it’s really fun to make small moments large.” Additionally, struggles in life help them create their most impactful work. Both Taylor and Martin work day jobs in addition to being musicians. Taylor works at a ramen shop in Texas, while Martin was most recently a barista. Although this doesn’t sound ideal, they prefer it this
way. “When life has harder elements, writing music is a release,” Martin said. According to Martin, if they were full-time musicians, they would be more prone to quicker burn out. With any relationship, there must be upkeep, and Hovvdy is no exception. This duo share similar goals for the project and tend to complement each other’s skill sets, but that doesn’t mean that everything is always perfect. “Any relationship requires time, patience, flexibility and understanding,” Martin said. “Those are all things that we have to do in other relationships in our life, too.” Especially when they are touring, they have to be careful to respect each other and their needs. Sharing the stage together has been a detriment to lots of other artists, but Martin and Taylor are collaborative technically and in spirit, which helps them navigate being artists together. “Neither of us has to be the center of attention; we can share that,” Taylor said. The main goal of Hovvdy is to promote positivity through both their music and their personalities. They strive to make genuine music that reflects on their lives and the people around them. “If you write songs you believe in, it’s a natural reaction for other people to believe in it as well,” Taylor said. Looking to the future, Hovvdy plans to begin recording more songs in January and continue to cultivate wholesome energy. You can check out more of Hovvdy’s music on Bandcamp. Monty Daniel can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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Arts & Culture | Thursday, December 5, 2019
MUSIC
Destigmatizing sad music By Monty Daniel @MontyDaniel_
Editor’s note: Kara Zehner and Sam Bulkley are former employees of KCSU. We don’t have to be ashamed of listening to sad music. As a society, we tend to shy away from what makes us feel most vulnerable, but the best way to face our fears is to confront them head-on. This mood of music can bring people together to form lifelong bonds and change lives forever. Sad music has healing properties just waiting to be explored and utilized if given the chance. Kara Zehner and her fiancé had one of their first bonding moments over Moose Blood and The Wonder Years, who are known for their sad, emotionally-driven music. Her fiancé, Jessie Joyner, sent her songs by these artists at the beginning of their relationship, and they’re using them again as they are planning their wedding. “We don’t even want a DJ for the wedding; we know what we want,’’ Zehner said. Music with a melancholic tone has shaped this couple’s relationship and has brought them closer together. With Joyner and Zehner living two hours apart, their shared love of sad, emotional music helped their relationship remain strong. “Being long distance made the relationship have its hardships,” Zehner said. “But the one thing we connected on was music.”
“I think (sad music) helps you get down to your most base-level emotion. I think it helps people grapple with certain aspects of their personality.” DAWOOD NADURATH EMPLOYEE AT TERRORBIRD MEDIA
Zehner also expressed how sad music makes her feel less alone and how it helps her process her emotions more in-depth. For Danny Steiner, guitarist of Denver-based post-punk band Lowfaith, sad music has helped him in a similar way. After graduating college, many don’t know what is going to happen or what they are going to do with their lives. Steiner was no exception to this feeling. Luckily, he had his band who was working on an album called “On Loss.” “I created a lot of ambient guitar loops and would literally just listen to them for hours,” Steiner said. Ambient soundscapes created by the artist Grouper, and even the ones he has made, have helped
A song’s content and theme do not always predict its impact on the listener. Many sad songs can have positive impacts. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN SCHMIDT THE COLLEGIAN
Steiner through times of depression and loneliness. Steiner described the feeling of it as being “coated in a blanket of music” by comforting him and allowing him to feel these emotions in a safe, personal space. Music can change a person’s life, whether that’s altering their trajectory or bringing them closer to others. “It’s a big thing for me; music is a big outlet,” Steiner said. “I think I’m just thankful for it more than anything.” Sam Bulkley also has music, especially sad music, to thank for giving him a lifelong friend. Besides the music itself as a companion, Bulkley’s life was changed when he met Jairus Crabb at a Say Anything show. While waiting in line, Bulkley was blown away by Crabb’s knowledge of Say Anything. According to Bulkley, Crabb knew the order of every Say Anything album and could name it off the top of his head. “It was just really interesting seeing someone who was so full of light and energy and then also able to connect to all of the darker sh*t that is conveyed through most Say Anything songs,” Bulkley said. After meeting at this show, Bulkley and Crabb became concert buddies and close friends, eventually moving in together. Possibly the best way to connect to artists and fans of sad music is to attend concerts. Moshing, a custom regularly participated in at punk shows, is another way for audiences to connect with one other in a cathartic way. “(Moshing is) sort of a release, to be able to feel those feelings and convey those feelings either for that song or with the artist,” Bulkley said. A lot of the time, seeing an artist who creates sad music will bring back memories and even make
fans cry — such is the case when Dawood Nadurath saw Florist live. Nadurath said he didn’t cry because he was sad, but rather because of the memories and associations that came flooding back. “I needed something to help me make sense of the sadness and desperation, and (music) was there for me,” Nadurath said. “So now that I’m doing great, in a wonderful place in my life, and I saw and heard some of those songs performed, I immediately started crying.” Nadurath works for Terrorbird Media and promotes music that usually has a melancholy tone to it to college students. He thinks it does best among college-age students due to the warmth and familiarity that many find comfort and solace in. “Not to say that dance music, or any upbeat music, doesn’t make you feel,” Nadurath said. “But I think (sad music) helps you get down to your most base-level emotion. I think it helps people grapple with certain aspects of their personality.” Nadurath makes the point that you don’t have to be sad to listen to sad music. The main point of music is to make you feel something, and oftentimes, sad music has the capability to be incredibly open, honest and vulnerable. Everyone experiences sad music differently, and it has positive effects on a lot of people. Oftentimes, sad music is just seen as the emo weeping in the corner, but that’s not the whole picture. Steiner points out that there are different camps of sad music, and really within every genre there is a sad camp. Sad music isn’t afraid to be real with you, and dealing with reality is healthy. “Let people listen to what they listen to, and be conscious of why they’re listening to it,” Bulkley said. Monty Daniel can be reached entertainment@collegian.com.
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Arts & Culture | Thursday, December 5, 2019
ENTERTAINMENT
ACT Film Festival to educate on Native American culture By Graham Shapley @shapleygraham
Indigenous people have traditionally had their cultures stolen, not only by the countries that have forced them off of their land, but by different forms of cheap Halloween costumes and football mascots. The main way to reflect on these wrongs is to give Native Americans a voice to let them explain their own cultures, rather than defining them from the outside. One of the most powerful ways to do this is through art. The ACT Human Rights Film Festival is presenting an opportunity for Fort Collins residents to expand their cultural understanding by putting on a series of six short films, all produced by Indigenous filmmakers from around the world. The screening will be accompanied by a conversation with Colorado State University’s Native American Cultural Center and ethnic studies assistant professor Lindsey Schneider regarding the representation of Indigenous people, as well as drawing attention to local Indigenous projects and groups. November was Native American Heritage Month, and although these films come from around the world, many of them are made by Indigenous people from North
America, including the United States and Canada. Many of the films explore themes of heritage, both familial and cultural. “Jáaji Approx.” by Sky Hopinka (Ho-Chunk/Pechanga Band of Luiseño) explores these concepts through Native languages. “My Father’s Tools” by Heather Condo (Mi’gmaq) explores the work of a man who creates baskets in the same style and manner of his father as a way of honoring him. In 2019, CSU began to regularly use a land acknowledgement that takes place before events, recognizing the history of the land and the people who once lived here. This is part of a cultural push to commemorate the history and hardships Indigenous people face and have faced. These short films have previously been recognized at the Sundance Film Festival. They were selected by the Sundance Institute Indigenous Program in conjunction with Art House Convergence. All of the films are between four and 11 minutes and will be shown at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 5 at The Lyric Cinema. Tickets are $10 for general admission and $8 for students and seniors. Graham Shapley can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
Daily Horoscope Alisa Otte Alisa Otte is a Gemini and a fourth-year English major with a concentration in creative writing and a minor in philosophy. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (12/05/19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re
not the same person that you were before. You may feel like you have lost something vital about yourself. But you are making room for something so much greater. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The people who surround you have been letting you down lately. Take this opportunity to branch out. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your work is flowing right now, but it will work even better if you stop getting in the way of yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’re longing to free yourself right now. You can do this anywhere. Follow your imagination where it wants to take you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You need to come up with a system that will work best for you. Just winging it isn’t going to work anymore. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) Your relationships are harmonious right now. Allow yourself to ease up a bit and enjoy things.
LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22) Now is
the perfect time to spend some time alone. Surround yourself with beautiful objects. You need an aesthetic space in order to relax. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21) You have a new burst of energy lately. Don’t shy away from it. You have the chance to make great progress with your creativity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) You’re preparing yourself for something big. Take everything in around you and appreciate it all. Everything is about to change. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) Pay attention to how people view you. It’s easier to notice than you’d think. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) Whatever you are longing for will come to you in time. Practice patience, and you will benefit later. PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20) This is your time. Lay in bed and do whatever you want with your day. You control your destiny.
Presents
THE KCSU CONCERT CALENDAR
THIS WEEK 12/5: CHIPPER’S LANES is hosting Live on The Lanes featuring Home Fried Boogaloo at 9 pm. Ever bowled while a seven-piece funk band plays? Well here’s your chance. Home Fried Boogaloo is a local band bringing groove and soul to the Fort Collins music scene. This band gets the audience sizzling and bopping around. Feel free to show off your best dance moves in your bowling shoes. 12/6: WASHINGTON’S is hosting Lucky Chops at 7 pm. Originally forming in New York City in 2006, Lucky Chops is a high energy funk band intent on sharing inspiration through positive messages with their audience. They started out playing music in Grand Central Station, saying in an interview with The Waster “Playing in the subway is special in a different way because it gives us a chance to reach people with joyful, healing music who wouldn’t necessarily have access to it or know about us otherwise.” National Public Radio’s very own Bob Boilen has even dubbed the band as one of South by Southwest’s break out bands. This brass-centric group provides meaningful music with an optimistic outlook. 12/7: THE STANLEY HOTEL is hosting Joywave at 9 pm. This indie electro band has a focus on weaving a smooth groove in with deep emotional wit. You can join them at the most haunted venue in town as they shock you with their synthy, smooth music. With catchy pop hooks focused on critiquing societal norms, this is sure to be a high energy show. 12/8: THE FOX THEATRE is hosting SOCKS: A Rock n' Roll Christmas Tour JD McPherson with Joel Paterson at 8:30 pm. Want to get into the Christmas Spirit? JD McPherson wrote his album SOCKS all based around the classic Christmas sound of the 40s and 50s. McPherson says “There’s something classic about that sound. Something that keeps you coming back, year after year.” The songs are not covers of Christmas classics but a new take on those familiar and charming themes you may recognize.
FEATURED EVENT 12/5: THE AGGIE THEATRE presents Goose w/ Amorphic, 9 pm (Doors at 8:30 PM) The atmosphere Goose radiates is like a keg party in the woods on a summer night with all of your closest friends. While behind this bonfire-lit gathering, further into the forest, there is a deeper mystery awaiting those looking for it.
kcsufm.com/concertcalendar
Thursday, December 5, 2019
Collegian.com
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College Night 9 pm EVERY THURSDAY at Chipper’s Lanes. Unlimited Bowling & Laser, Under $10. • Laser Tag • Bowling • Arcade • Two Fort Collins locations
LET’S PLAY AT
Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle
Across 1 Farm equipment 5 Garrisons 10 Call to attention 14 Yarn spinner 15 Witch’s transport 16 Antioxidant berry 17 Not trust-
worthy 19 Musical mark 20 Unkempt 21 Like Romeo and Juliet’s romance 23 Get into shape 26 Twitch 27 “___ you sure?” 30 And so on (Abbr.)
46 Compass dir. 47 Praise 48 Egg cells 50 Bloodshot 51 High note 53 Go-between 55 Bearing clubs 59 Needle 63 Creme cookie 64 Clone 67 Scene 68 Miscalculated 69 Sandwich fi sh 70 Deserve 71 Medical amounts 72 Tennis units Down 1 Pudding fruit 31 Sand bar 2 Ancestry 35 Implore 3 Sculls 36 Wool weight 4 Extract 38 Unsavory site 39 Martinique, e.g. 5 Secretive org. 6 ___ pro nobis 40 Calendar 7 Thrush starter 8 Cost to cross 42 Apex 9 Silvery fi sh 43 One of Santa’s 10 Elegance crew 45 Freudian topic 11 Highlander
12 Fill to excess 13 Headed for overtime 18 Harp’s cousin 22 Suspicious 24 Fragrant oil 25 Computer image 27 Endure 28 Hang loose 29 Discharge 32 Playful aquatic animal 33 Do penance 34 Bounded along 37 Expected 38 Orchard 40 Peanut butter’s pal 41 Enthralled 44 Square dance, e.g. 49 Leaning against 52 Assisted 53 Gelling agents 54 Camp items 55 Inlet 56 Diva’s delivery 57 Big game 58 Galba’s predecessor 60 Malaria symptom 61 E-mailed 62 Historic periods 65 Irish Sea feeder 66 Map rtes.
Last edition’s solution
Last edition’s solution
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