Thursday, January 28, 2021 Vol. 130, No. 30 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Thursday, January 28, 2021

Vol. 130, No. 30

Student seeks healing, takes stand through mural project

COLLEGIAN.COM

‘Races Don’t Lie’: Rams cross-country dominates early By Scott Nies

SEE STORY ON PAGE 11 >>

Survivor proposes mural idea that commemorates women in construction and beyond By Laura Studley @laurastudley_

Editor’s Note: Names of survivors have been replaced by pseudonyms to ensure their safety and privacy. The accused and other sources are referenced by their given names. After the multiple allegations leveled against former Colorado State University professor Ronald Holt, survivor Lacey Mitchell is taking a stand against her perpetrator. Mitchell, a former student of Holt’s, has begun the process of attempting to put a mural up in the building he previously taught in. “I have this ongoing fantasy that I’m going to see women start putting their handprints on the wall, and I’m just going to start crying,” Mitchell said. “It feels like we’re getting to the end of this really long journey.” Mitchell hopes that her mural will be placed on the wall where Holt’s mural once stood. There were a total of three murals Holt had painted — one dating back to August 2010 and two from 2011. After a request was placed on Oct. 27, 2020, Holt’s murals were painted over on Nov. 10, 2020, a day before The Collegian published an investigative piece about Holt. There were plans to paint and patch the three walls since last spring, but with COVID-19, the project got pushed back, according to CSU Police Department Public Information Officer Dell Rae Ciaravola. “The walls were painted over as part of routine maintenance for the area, including a renovation of a nearby classroom,” Ciaravola wrote in a statement to The Collegian. “Again, the walls had not been painted for about 10 years, and they are in high traffic areas. We do not have a paperwork order for the request; we believe those conversations took place in person.” see MURAL on page 4 >>

Thursday, January 28, 2021

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Spencer Burney cheers as his friend Ian Eldredge climbs the Vietnam Memorial Bridge and prepares himself to drop into the dried-up creek that runs through campus. Both freshmen have been skiing since they were under five years old, so the snow was a welcome sight. Burney grew up in Parker, Colorado, while Eldredge hails from Louisiana. Although from a warmer climate Eldredge grew up skiing the west. PHOTO BY LUKE BOURLAND THE COLLEGIAN

A group of sophomore and senior Colorado State University students play ice hockey on a frozen pond in City Park Jan. 26. Though most of the students view it as a hobby, the group gets together to play whenever it gets cold enough, senior Max Finney said. PHOTO BY LUCY MORANTZ THE COLLEGIAN

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This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Rocky Mountain Collegianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum and is printed on paper made of thirty percent post-consumer waste. 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.

CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, please contact us at:

copy@collegian.com.

EDITORIAL STAFF Lauryn Bolz | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com Abby Vander Graaff | Content Managing Editor

managingeditor@collegian.com Matt Tackett | Digital Managing Editor managingeditor@collegian.com Renee Ziel | Night Editor copy@collegian.com Amy Noble | Design Director design@collegian.com Katrina Clasen | Design Editor design@collegian.com

Katrina Leibee | Opinion Director letters@collegian.com Paul Brull | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Scott Nies | Sports Director sports@collegian.com Noah Pasley | A&C Director entertainment@collegian.com Maddy Erskine | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com Paige Moorhead | Social Media Editor socialmedia@collegian.com

Thursday, January 28, 2021

@CSUCollegian

CITY

This week in ASCSU: Executive payroll debate, funding bills By Ceci Taylor @cecelia_twt

The 11th meeting of the 50th Associated Students of Colorado State University senate contained debate around a payroll incident regarding the executive branch. The senate also discussed new legislation that would regulate pay raises within ASCSU, a commitment to democracy and social justice and bills regarding Rams Against Hunger and RamRide. Payroll issue Madeleine Smith, ASCSU Supreme Court associate justice, spoke about a ruling made regarding an issue involving payroll in the executive branch. According to statements made online and over email, ASCSU President Hannah Taylor gave members of the executive branch a raise. The funds for the raise came out of the budget approved by the senate. “These funds are not considered additional funds nor are they redistribution between departments, which would require senate approval,” Smith said. “Therefore, use of discretionary payroll funds does not require senate approval provided that the provisions of opinion 4001 are followed.” Smith said the Supreme Court ultimately ruled that Taylor was within her rights to issue the raise. Jasper Sloss, ASCSU chief of staff, also commented on the pay-

roll ruling made by Taylor. Sloss said the discretionary payroll was used to give cabinet members a raise because members had lost multiple pay periods while the same work was required. COVID-19 caused the elections to be delayed, so members were not compensated for time lost. “Their pay has not changed with minimum wage increases, higher cost of living nor inflation,” Sloss said. “And we want to compensate for the volunteer work that was done all through winter break. So we did it with discretionary payroll, which was sitting there for that purpose and that purpose alone.” Sloss said that the executive cabinet wants to continue to serve students and make decisions best for the CSU community. Taylor clarified that she asked the Supreme Court whether or not she could specifically use funds that were allocated in payroll discretionary and funds that were left over. She said she showed them what funds were leftover. “We’re not trying to take leftover (funds) from my position nor from a different position within the cabinet,” Taylor said. “We’re keeping that consistent, and payroll discretionary is just filling in the gaps to make sure everyone gets that increase.” Taylor said she would be happy to send the spreadsheet to whoever wants it and said the executive

branch plans to release a statement to the student body soon. Payroll accountability bill From the backlash created by the executive branch’s decision for a pay raise, Speaker Pro Tempore Tristan Reyez presented a bill that would hold the executive branch accountable in the future. Reyez said that every advisor, accountant and Student Affairs official he has met with have all stated that the decision to increase payroll for the executive branch and the judicial branch was unethical. “It’s not against the constitution and the bylaws to do so, it’s not illegal against a policy, but ethically, pay increases without the approval of the senate and without legislation, in my opinion, is wrong,” Reyez said. Reyez said that the bill, if passed, will stop the executive branch from using the funds allocated before the 50th Senate was seated. Reyez said the bill will task Taylor, Budget Committee Chair Gemma Buhaenko and ASCSU accountant Bailey Dinsdale to create a process to regulate pay increases. “The process will be in the form of a constitutional amendment in the form of a bill or a lex,” Reyez said. “It also states that the bill must be heard on the floor of the senate and must be voted on by a specific date as outlined in the legislation. This process must be implemented to prevent further

GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY CHRISTINE MOORE-BONBRIGHT THE COLLEGIAN

pay increases without detailed documented procedures.” Reyez said he does not believe the executive branch is taking advantage of student fees to get more money but also said that it’s more important to work for students than to get a paycheck. “Students have a right to know how their student fees are being used,” Reyez said. “And if it’s going to payroll and that’s approved by the senate, that is more than fair because students have an opportunity to go through the process, go to committee, come here and speak.” Senator Kyle Hill spoke against the bill and said it’s an insult to the work the executive branch has done. “I would strongly urge a no

vote on this so we can keep our message of unity and show that we trust the executive branch and that they should trust us,” Hill said. “These divisions are going on too long, and it’s really bringing our organization to shambles.” Reyez pointed out that the bill was not meant to divide the executive branch and the legislative branch but would hold them accountable for pay increases in the future. The bill was simply made to implement a process so future mistakes aren’t made, Reyez said. The bill was sent to the Internal and Budgetary Affairs committees. Read more at collegian.com. Ceci Taylor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CAMPUS

CSU experts take stock of the Biden administration’s future By Isaiah Dennings @isaiah_dennings

With a new presidential administration one week into their term, questions still remain on what the next four years will look like for federal policymakers. Colorado State University’s political science and communications departments held a webinar on Jan. 26 to answer questions and explain what policies and changes people should expect to see with President Joe Biden’s new administration. The webinar was planned and coordinated by Jennifer Hitt, the communications and alumni coordinator for the department of political science, along with Beth Etter, the director of communications for the College of Liberal Arts. The webinar featured a panel of several experts from within CSU’s political science, economics, journalism and communications departments. Moderated by

College of Liberal Arts Dean Ben Withers, the webinar began with each panelists’ insight into what trends to expect from the Biden administration. Journalism and Media Communication Assistant Professor Tori Arthur spoke on the media politics of the Biden administration. “I think one of the biggest challenges facing the Biden-Harris administration will be how it crafts messages related to the racial equity initiatives that we’ve seen coming out of the White House over the last week,” Arthur said. Arthur said these victories with executive orders are to be celebrated, but there needs to be better media communication in the plan to solidify these changes into actual law. “Journalists have noted, over the last six days, details on how the administration plans to approach working with a narrow margin in Congress to pass what they’re calling ‘bold legislation that

advances racial equity’ have been pretty light, and unfortunately, no heavier details came out of today’s announcements or press briefings,” Arthur said. The fact that executive orders are not permanent means there must be a plan to get these ideas through Congress, Arthur said. Political Science Associate Professor Matthew Hitt presented his expertise with knowledge of American institutions and, in particular, the use of the executive order. Matthew Hitt talked on how the use of the executive order was how the Trump administration achieved most of its accomplishments but also how there are concerns about the durability of the executive order. “Durable policy happens through Congress, so I am keeping a keen eye on that,” Matthew Hitt said. Matthew Hitt also touched on the COVID-19 relief bill being a major topic of conversation going

into the Biden administration and the debate on if the Senate will repeal the filibuster from their rules of operation. Karrin Anderson, a communication studies professor and director of graduate studies in the department, focused on gender-related issues in politics. “The greatest challenge to Biden, related to women and politics and gender and politics, would be a combination of high expectations on the left and potential backlash from the right,” Anderson said. Anderson described the achievements that have already been made for gender equity in government work. As a part of the Biden administration, Kamala Harris is the first woman and woman of color in the vice presidency, and an openly transgender woman is now the assistant secretary to the Department of Health and Human Services. “Despite the fact that Biden is an older cisgender white male, he’s

bringing a lot of change in terms of his administration — when it comes to gender and politics, there’s going to be a huge tonal shift in the White House,” Anderson said. Eric Fattor, an expert on international security, political theory and the global political media and instructor in the department of political science, discussed that “rescuing the foreign policy from the damage of Donald Trump and placing the United States back at the head of the liberal world order” will be the main focus of Biden’s foreign policy. Included in that is how the U.S. should conduct global pandemic efforts, respond to climate change and adapt efforts in fighting terrorism. With such a drastic shift in ideologies between the Trump administration and the Biden administration, many changes across the political spectrum are yet to come. Isaiah Dennings can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Thursday, January 28, 2021

Collegian.com

MURAL >> from page 1 The process to add new art to public spaces must be reviewed and ultimately approved by the Physical Development Committee. The approval process is governed by the University’s Public Art Policy. However, the concept must first be presented to and approved by the dean of the specific college, the Vice President for University Communications and the Office of the President, according to the policy. After approval happens, a proposal must be submitted and reviewed by the University Public Arts Committee. If approved, a recommendation is made by the UPAC to the PDC. There are five things that need to be covered for the PDC

them. By including this stateto review: intent, duration, ma- can “silently feel justice.” In Mitchell’s mural de- ment on the mural, Mitchell terials, size and specific location. After all factors have been sign, there is a saying she wants hopes that it can be a message assessed, the committee can to include below her graphic: to other survivors that she’s going to be the one saying, “Watch “approve, approve with condi- “Watch what she can do.” what you can do.” tions or deny a proposMitchell said she al,” according to Ciarahopes to be the one to vola. “It felt like pushing a boulder uphill, paint the mural, exConstruction Management Department even though it should’ve been downhill. plaining that up until she’s felt “stuck in Head Paul Goodrum and It should’ve been easy, but it wasn’t, now, place.” College of Health and trying to get everyone to actually care.” “It felt like pushing Human Sciences Dean a boulder uphill, even Lise Youngblade have LACEY MITCHELL though it should’ve been been working on the CSU STUDENT downhill,” she said. “It project alongside Mitchshould’ve been easy, but ell; however, The Colleit wasn’t, trying to get gian could not reach ei“I wish that while every- everyone to actually care.” ther for comment. She said that painting the In multiple emails re- thing was happening to me, ceived by The Collegian, allega- right as I left, and he’s feeling mural will allow her to leave tions against the former profes- on top of the world, and I’m the headspace she’s been living sor have dated back to at least feeling like shattered glass, I in since the beginning of her 2013, according to other sur- wish that there was someone sophomore year and “finally … vivors who wished to remain next to me who would’ve been let it go.” “It’s just like an ongoing like, ‘You better watch what she anonymous. nervousness,” she explained. Mitchell said that she can do,’” she said. The phrase has been at the “Will this work out? Will I just wants to give closure to the women who have and have not forefront of Mitchell’s mind. end up feeling more jaded? Will come forward. She believes this She explained that survivors we get justice? And if we can mural will be a way that they want someone to believe in get to that point where we ac-

tually do, we won. Then finally it’s over.” The mural has no expected date of completion at this time nor is there a guarantee that it will be placed in the building at all, according to Ciaravola, writing that “a decision has not been made as to whether or not a new mural will replace the previous mural.” The construction department is currently seeking feedback from various groups on campus including faculty, staff and other students about placing a new mural in the building as well as Mitchell’s design, according to Ciaravola. “At the end of the day, I want this (mural) to be a justice piece for (the survivors), but I want it to extend beyond that,” Mitchell said. “There are also so many other (survivors) of other situations way outside of this one that don’t get heard, that will never have that justice, so this mural can also serve them.” Laura Studley can be reached as news@collegian.com.

POLITICS

Congressional deal gives $23 billion to higher education By Natalie Weiland @natgweiland

Congress passed a $900 billion COVID-19 relief package delegating $23 billion in funds to higher education-related causes last December. An analysis from Inside Higher Ed details the specifics of the deal, which allows for changes to the Free Application for Federal Student Aid process, shortening the application from 108 to 36 questions and providing new requirements for Pell Grant eligibility. Further, up to $1.3 billion in capital loans owed by historically Black colleges and universities will be forgiven by the federal government. The bill was passed by both chambers of Congress in late December 2020. According to The Associated Press, the stimulus package also covered a variety of oth-

er needs within the economy, ployees’ student loans tax free colleges and universities, acsuch as temporary benefits for for another five years, accord- cording to American Council unemployed people and pro- ing to Inside Higher Ed. The in- on Education President Ted tections for businesses, like the centive was originally slated to Mitchell. “At least $120 billion in adexpire at the end of 2020. Paycheck Protection Program. ditional relief is needed It provides $300 just to begin to meet the per week in temporary needs of students and supplemental jobless “We strongly urge the (Joe) Biden their families,” Mitchbenefits as well as $600 stimulus payments to administration and the new Congress ell said in a statement. the pandemqualifying Americans. to provide sufficient additional “Already, ic has forced too many The changes to Pell COVID-19 assistance for students students off the path to Grant eligibility are anticipated to aid low-inand institutions in the new year, a postsecondary degree and risks a lost generacome students in receivand we stand ready to work with the tion of low-income stuing greater amounts of financial aid. According administration and lawmakers to get dents after decades of hard-won progress toto lawmakers Lamar this done.” ward increasing access Alexander and Patty to higher education.” Murray, an estimated TED MITCHELL Erin Powers, a 555,000 more students AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION PRESIDENT spokesperson for the will be able to qualify National Association yearly for Pell Grants Despite the aid provided by of Student Financial Aid Adand another 1.7 million will now qualify for the maximum award the relief package, the allotted ministrators, wrote in an email amount offered. $23 billion is viewed as being to The Collegian that an addiThe bill also extends a pro- “wholly inadequate” as a means tional $100 billion in relief aid vision that allows employers up of solving the pandemic-related is needed to help colleges and to $5,250 toward paying em- troubles plaguing the nation’s universities safely reopen amid

the pandemic and the challenges that it creates. “In spring 2020, it was estimated that institutions would incur approximately $74 billion in reopening costs on top of an additional $46.6 billion in financial impact, including roughly $35 billion in lost revenue and $12 billion in additional need-based financial aid resulting from the pandemic,” Powers wrote. As for the possibility of more aid in the future, Mitchell remains optimistic. “We strongly urge the (Joe) Biden administration and the new Congress to provide sufficient additional COVID-19 assistance for students and institutions in the new year, and we stand ready to work with the administration and lawmakers to get this done,” he said in the statement. Natalie Weiland can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Thursday, January 28, 2021

@CSUCollegian

Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s KEEP doing our part to protect FRIENDS and FAMILY. TEST, TRACE, ISOLATE

91% KE CAR TA

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of students practice public health behaviors to avoid spreading COVID-19.*

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*covid.colostate.edu

Thursday, January 28, 2021

Collegian.com

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS

We need to redefine academic integrity during remote learning By Cat Blouch @BlouchCat

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board. COVID-19 has left a lot of collateral damage in its wake, one instance of which being academic integrity. As universities and students alike struggle to adjust to an online learning environment, a stronger emphasis is placed on endurance rather than optimization of the learning experience. It isn’t difficult to imagine the rise in opportunities for students to cheat in the online arena given that cheating was already a cause for concern before the pandemic. ProctorU, a company that provides proctoring services for academic institutions, explains the upward trend in cheating. Of

NOPE

the 340,000 exams they admin- with peers isn’t necessarily an ducted by Wiley, 93% of 789 inistered from January through indication that the student is structors said they felt students March of 2020, fewer than 1% of completely unfamiliar with the were more likely to cheat online than in person, but only a third tests were flagged for cheating. subject matter. But what happens when pet- were proctoring exams. Through April and June of 2020, Many instructors know that when remote testing spiked due ty actions evolve into more serito the pandemic, the cheating ous problems? The Hechinger students will cheat and do nothReport describes such a case: ing. In some cases, they unknowrate went over 8%. A Wall Street Journal article When someone logged on to take ingly make make it even easier described the situation of Lucie an exam, they turned out to be an for the student to cheat as stuFlagg, a high schooler from Wex- individual from Qatar that was dents often post word-for-word ford, Pennsylvania. She claimed hired to take tests for multiple answers to course material onthat she “know(s) a lot of kids students at different universities line on websites such as Quizlet. The incentive for students who will FaceTime during tests across the United States. to use re... or kids who sources such have a Gooas the intergle tab open “Students should not be penalized for not meeting the net and their during tests.” unrealistic expectations of academic integrity that was peers to do If not based on a framework of learning that no longer applies well is a lot culprits of higher than such behavto the remote world.” any incentive ior ourselves, to not cheatmany of us ing. There are are at the very This case highlights the likely so many students cheating least aware that such tactics are taking place within the Colorado glaring issue that there is a lack that many feel they have no other of checks and balances in remote option but to follow suit. A study State University community. Many argue that these forms learning. There isn’t really a sys- released by the University of Calof cheating are more or less tem that monitors academic in- ifornia, Berkeley reported that harmless; using your resources tegrity, and it is only exasperated some students cheat in order to such as online sources and class by apathy from the universities remain competitive. It goes onto material in addition to working and their staff. In a survey con- explain that students with higher

DOPE

Buying art supplies.

Hot drinks.

Driving in the snow.

Walking in the snow.

Unexpected snowballs.

Seeing friends (while socially distanced).

Squeaky shoes.

Mom’s homemade chili.

Trying to diet.

Donuts.

GPAs are the ones cheating the most. It makes more sense for the narative to shift from blaming students when they don’t fall in line with the traditional definition of academic integrity to one that acknowledges the new learning environment. If universities are aware that students are cheating, perhaps it would be more beneficial for both the institution and the students if they encouraged teamwork and open-note tests — at least for as long as we are in an online learning environment. Students should not be penalized for not meeting the unrealistic expectations of academic integrity that was based on a framework of learning that no longer applies to the remote world. Instead of cheating being the elephant in the room, universities could accept that collaboration and the utilization of resources is inevitable and shift the perspective around academic integrity from the ground up. Cat Blouch can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

Thursday, January 28, 2021

@CSUCollegian

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8 Thursday, January 28, 2021

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MUSIC

10 punk tracks to cope with our crumbling democracy

QUICK AND EASY FIVE MINUTE MEALS

By Anna Meiser

As college students it can be hard to dedicate long stretches of time to cooking, especially on days with shorter breaks between classes or work. If you’re low on time try these quick-and-easy five-minute meals.

5 Minute

VEGAN TACOS Ingredients: 1 tbsp cooking oil 1 cup mushrooms, chopped 1/4 onion, diced 1/2 cup chickpeas, drained and rinsed 1 tbsp taco seasoning 4 taco shells 1 cup shredded lettuce 1/4 cup canned corn, drained 1/4 cup salsa GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY ABBY FLITTON THE COLLEGIAN

By Max Hogan @macnogan

Whether it’s watching the federal government fumble handling the pandemic like a newborn giraffe trying to play football, your Aunt Lisa getting slowly drawn into the rampant conspiracies of QAnon or the lifeless dread of scrolling through your super left-leaning friend’s anti-voting rants on their Instagram story, it’s indisputable that 2020 was filled with a steaming heap of bureaucratic incompetence with a side of corruption. Luckily for us, generations of punks saw this coming and had the insight to create an entire genre for you to channel your frustration into an impromptu mosh pit in your living room. Grab your roommates, local car dealership tube man, arthritic cat or just your sad, lonesome self, and get ready to bang your head until the pain goes away. 1. ‘Rise Above’ by Black Flag Starting off with a classic, Black Flag’s “Rise Above” is a high-energy protest song just vague enough to apply to any political issue. “Rise Above” is a great introduction to punk in general, featuring all the bells and whistles, including pick slides, fast-paced guitars and drum fills signature to the ‘80s hardcore sound. 2. ‘Red, White & Brainwashed’ by Anti-Flag “Red, White & Brainwashed” is just one of the many Anti-Flag tracks from 25 years ago that still tackles relevant issues. The song is a critique of American nationalism as a tactic of manipulation, draw-

ing parallels to the Nazi party. 3. ‘F*ck You Donald Trump’ by Sharptooth This song is hardcore through and through, with Lauren Kashan’s screeching vocals gnashing through the mix like a rabid dog. Many songs carry the same name, but none embody the rage that comes from listening to the incoherent ramblings of reality TV star Donald Trump so well. 4. ‘The Only Good Fascist Is A Very Dead Fascist’ by Propagandhi The bouncy, gritty bass of this song will have you bobbing your head along in seconds. Plainly anti-racist and inclusive lyrics make sure you won’t have to stop and think to yourself, “Wait, is this homophobic or not?” 5. ‘Nazi Punks F*ck Off’ by Dead Kennedys A quintessential Dead Kennedys track, “Nazi Punks F*ck Off” puts it plain and simple, right there in the name. Though it doesn’t feature the witty and satirical lyrics found in many Dead Kennedys songs, “Nazi Punks F*ck Off” was meant to communicate a simple message: The punk community rejects intolerance and bigotry despite its loud and sometimes violent nature. 6. ‘Protest and Survive’ by Discharge A precursor to modern metal and the punk subgenre D-beat, “Protest and Survive” is propelled forward in every beat through a driving, distorted layer of guitars so deep in the mix, it’s almost indistinguishable from the accompanying bass. This heavy track embodies the spirit of metal while featuring more approachable punk vocals. 7. ‘Freedumb’ by Suicidal Tendencies

“Freedumb” is the title track of Suicidal Tendencies’ 1999 album that features their signature skate punk and thrash crossover sound. The song mocks one of the vague token words used to display American values we’ve all heard a million times from politicians, nationalists or both. 8. ‘Fight Back’ by Big Boys “Fight Back” opens with the slow groove of this song’s leading bass line overlaid with a slow burning vocalization that walks the line between growl and scream. The song alternates from this powerful but slow section into a raw, classic hardcore sound, complete with call and response vocals and speedy guitar riffs, giving the track a nice balance that lends itself to both listening and moshing. 9. ‘Big Take Over’ by Bad Brains This Bad Brains track provides a little variety to the mix, both in the abstract tonalities of the guitar in the intro and solo, and lead singer Paul Hudson’s distinctive vocals that bob up and down, showcasing his vocal range. The track appears on their 1982 self-titled album, a popular LP among punk fans and “the best punk/ hardcore album of all time,” according to Beastie Boys member Adam Yauch. 10. ‘Anarchy Burger (Hold the Government)’ by The Vandals OK, I’ll be honest, the main reason this song is listed here is that I think the title is hilarious. The song pokes fun at the utopian idea of anarchy that some punks have idealized, imagining a world where you can piss on deli cheese and swear in front of your mom. Max Hogan can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Clean the mushrooms and chop into 1/4-inch slices, dice the onion, and mash the chickpeas using a fork or food processor. Set your pan over medium heat and add oil. Once warm, carefully add in the mushrooms and onions and cook until they are both lightly browned. Add in the chickpeas and taco seasoning. Mix well. If mixture looks dry, gradually add water (about 1 tbsp) until desired consistency. Mix evenly, adding more water if needed. Cover pan and let simmer until thoroughly heated. Take this time to shred your lettuce and prepare your corn and salsa for assembly. Once cooked, remove pan from heat and begin creating your taco. Add shredded lettuce to the taco shell before adding the chickpea and mushroom filling. Top with corn and salsa.

Tip: What’s the best meat substitute mushroom? The best mushroom to use as a meat substitute depends on the type of meat you are replacing. Portobello, crimini, and baby bella mushrooms make excellent beef substitutes. Criminis, baby bellas, and white button mushrooms do great in replacing chicken, and shiitake mushrooms fill in wonderfully for pork, turkey or duck.

5 MINUTE

sandwich melts Ingredients: Two slices of your favorite bread Your choice of several deli meats Sliced tomato (optional) 2 or more slices of your go-to cheese 1/2 tbsp butter

Butter the outside of both pieces of bread evenly. Slap your preferred quantity of deli meats and cheeses into the middle of the sandwich (add tomato slices if desired). Once the sandwich has been assembled with the buttered sides facing out, sear the sandwich on both sides in a pan on medium heat for 3-5 minutes or until cheese is melted and bread is golden brown.

Tip: Easily make this sandwich melt vegetarian

by leaving out the meat and making it a cheese and tomato melt. Get creative by adding your favorite sautéed vegetables to the melt.

Thursday January 28, 2021

FIVE REASONS YOU SHOULD GET ANOTHER PIERCING JORGE ESPINOZA Your body is a work of art that should be adorned in the finest jewelry. Piercings make that possible. When thinking about which piercing you want to get, consider which parts of your body you would like to accessorize. Your face and ears provide plenty of space to try new jewlery, but you can also get any other part of your body pierced including your nipples, belly button, or your tongue. Really, you can pierce jus about anything

1) You haven’t felt physical pain in a long time

2) You don’t have enough piercings to begin with

3) You’ve been putting off getting that piercing you’ve always wanted

4) It’s time to revamp your look

5) You deserve to do something that will make you feel good

SO @CSUCollegian

S T Y L E O V E R V I E W

Thursday, January 28, 2021

Collegian.com

CSU WOMEN’S VOLLEY CATCH LIVE PLAY-BY-PLAY ACTION FOR EVERY HOME GAME

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Thursday, January 28, 2021

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Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Border on 5 Dan of Laugh-in fame 10 German composer 14 City near Lake Tahoe 15 Boxing venue 16 Turkish leader 17 Ship part 18 Marriage agreement 20 Computer key 22 Apply 23 On, as a lamp 24 “___ the ramparts...” 26 Down Under bird 29 Court cry

30 Hosp. areas 31 Butter serving 32 Heavenly glow 34 Coach Parseghian 36 Tennis great Arthur 38 Temperate 40 Form of ether 43 Spiral 45 Cause of wrinkles 46 Adores 48 Orpheus’ instrument 49 Fair share, maybe 51 Campbell of Party of Five 52 Flow’s partner 54 Prince William’s school

DAILY HOROSCOPE By: Jorge Espinoza TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (01/28/21) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Go after what you want. If it’s worth talking about, it’s worth chasing. The clock is ticking, what are you waiting for? TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) You can’t possess others. Even if you have the best intentions, you must set them free. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Write something special

56 No longer working (Abbr.) 57 Lunch meat 60 Grimm character 62 Gibbon, for one 63 Hanoi holiday 64 Dedicated lines 65 Dove’s sound 66 “___, humbug!” 68 Christian holy day 73 Seize 76 Fencing sword 77 It’s a wrap 78 Learning method 79 British gun 80 Industrial city of Germany

for someone you love. Today is a great day to show your gratitude to those who have helped you become the person you are today. CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Love heals all wounds. You’re in a better place now, and you’re ready to receive the love you give to others. Let love be your guide. LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) The world’s a stage, and you are the performer. This is your sign to share what you’ve been holding back from others. VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) You’ve done all that you can to achieve your goal. It’s time to surrender to the universe and wait for results. LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) Get some rest. There’s absolutely no reason why you should be up that late. You can’t be the belle of the ball on five hours of sleep.

81 Impressed Down 1 Tablet holder 2 Drone, e.g. 3 Supernatural 4 Kind of call 5 Criminal charge 6 Hockey great Bobby 7 Diminutive 8 Invalidate 9 Sickness 10 Halloween decoration 11 Like a gymnast 12 Committee head 13 Puts a stop to 19 Oceanic bird 21 Genteel affair 24 Moonfish 25 Artist’s stand 27 Ornamental flower, for short 28 Husband of Bathsheba 33 Pond buildup 35 Soon, to a bard 37 Dublin’s home 39 River feature 41 Bring down, as a government 42 River embankment 44 Three masted vessels 47 Paving stone 50 Dandy 53 Woman’s apparel 55 Kan. neighbor 57 Aspirations 58 Show flexibility 59 Free-for-all 61 Typefaces 67 Taj Mahal site 69 Game pieces 70 Windows forerunner 71 Barley brew 72 Hunger 74 Broke bread 75 Hospital unit

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) The gifts you offer to the world are unmatched. Be grateful for the journey that brought you to this point, and use this time to envision an even better future. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22DEC. 21) You’re suffering under the guise of your smile. You don’t have to suffer alone. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) The past can only inform your future so much. At some point, you have to start living in the present. Let go of the past so good karma can bless your present. AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) The only person you’re in competition with is yourself. Don’t let others think they’re in your league. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Let your authenticity shine. Others want to be around you because you teach them how to access their best self.

Hipster Stache. You’re doing it wrong. Fellas, you want to look your best, so make sure they’re focusing on your handsome mug and not your hideous nostril garden.

“Don’t go to the Bermuda Triangle. It’s beautiful, but bad things happen.”

“I don’t understand why anyone goes in a lake unless they have to pee.”

“The Declaration of Independence is shorter than a ‘Scotty’s Snacks’ article.” “Just tell him if he isn’t satisfied with my whiffle ball heroism that I’ll hook him up with another turf mobile.” Have you overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper!

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