Thursday, October 24, 2019 Vol. 129, No. 21 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Thursday, October 24, 2019

COLLEGIAN.COM

Vol. 129, No. 21

New year, new faces for men’s basketball Rams hopeful roster turnover will lead to success this season

By Tyler Meguire, Bailey Bassett & Jack Taylor

@CSUCollegian

drive. You have kids. You have a dog. What are you gonna do? Just walk away?” Crossroads Safehouse in Fort Collins offers shelter, outreach, education, prevention, legal advocacy, a law firm and a 24/7 crisis line for survivors of domestic abuse, all free of cost.

After an underwhelming season in 2018, the Colorado State men’s basketball team is welcoming nine new faces to the program. Each player offers their own skill set to help the Rams improve on last year’s record. David Roddy, guard/forward Out of Minneapolis, Minnesota, freshman David Roddy is a 6-foot-5-inch guard/forward. Roddy is a big body who will bring versatility to the Rams squad this season. At Breck School in Minnesota, Roddy was second in the state in scoring with 29.7 points per game. He increased this number to 31 points per game in the postseason. Roddy also averaged 16.6 rebounds, 3.8 assists per game and 2.2 blocks per game. Roddy was a finalist for Minnesota Mr. Basketball and the McDonald Award in his senior season. Roddy is built like a tank and can battle with taller opponents down low.

see CROSSROADS on page 4 >>

see BASKETBALL on page 18 >>

s g

The Crossroads Safehouse in Fort Collins is a safe place for abused adults and their children to find safety, shelter and the personal assistance and resources they need to build their lives without violence, May 1. PHOTO BY ALYSSA UHL THE COLLEGIAN

A road to safety: Crossroads provides free resources to survivors of abuse By Joey Wagner @joeyleewagner

Interpersonal violence and st domestic abuse happens in every s neighborhood and is no stranger S. to towns like Fort Collins. Domestic abuse can manifest in different ways, explained Sarah Wooldridge, the prevention and education manager at Cross-

roads Safehouse. “It’s less common that we actually see physical injuries of clients,” Wooldridge said. “They’ve sustained a lot of other abuse that’s more secretive and harder to prove.” This “secretive” abuse can often be found in control, whether that’s emotional, financial or otherwise, she explained.

“I’ve heard more times than I can count, ‘Why don’t they leave?’” said Lisa Poppaw, the executive director of Crossroads. “Well, where are you gonna go if you’ve got no money, and you don’t have access to any of your finances? If you don’t have access to your birth certificate, don’t have access to your social security card, you’re not allowed to

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FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Fort Collins resident and seasoned protester Laurie Hutton speaks before performing “For What It’s Worth” by Buffalo Springfield at the Young Democratic Socialists of America Solidarity Event before protesting at the University Center for the Arts during the Turning Point USA “Culture War” Event Oct. 22. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN SHEPHERD THE COLLEGIAN

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In the article “CSU football undermines academic integrity” published Oct. 6, the information reading “Money continues to be diverted from academics and student fees to help pay for the $250 million Canvas Stadium. Last year, $6 million in student fees was used to pay for the stadium — this year, $300,000 is being diverted from existing academic programs for stadium reinvestment,” was corrected. This was a misinterpretation of data. The incorrect figures have been taken out and changed to, “Last year, $6 million in student fees was used to pay for athletics.” Other paragraphs have been changed to reflect this information.

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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, October 24, 2019

CAMPUS

NTTF listening session urges committee to ‘evolve faster’ By Kate Trulson @KateTrulson

Non-Tenure Track Faculty Equity Week kicked off with a twohour long discussion about what NTTF want, and they want it now. At the Committee on Non-Tenure Track Faculty listening session Tuesday, Colorado State University faculty had a conversation about the ongoing problems NTTF face, including job titles and wages. CoNTTF is a specialized standing committee of Faculty Council that advises on matters relating to NTTF. In addition to members of CoNTTF at the listening session, there were also non-council faculty members voicing their concerns. “It feels like we are perpetually stuck in this lower status condition without any way to get our way out of it,” said Pamela Duncan from the political science department. A grievance brought up multiple times throughout the session mentioned the differences between instructor and professor titles, “which we all know counts for more, even if it’s not pay,” Duncan said. Duncan went on to say that to gain the professor title, an NTTF instructor needs a specific amount

of research. To do the research, an instructor needs a sabbatical, but to get a sabbatical, they need to be on the tenure track. NTTF are frustrated with the lack of equity because they are not treated the same way TTF are, and Duncan urges the University to “evolve faster.” Many of the NTTF at the listening session reiterated that they feel devalued because they are paid less and subsequently cost less for the University.

“Bottom line is we want to do the right thing and make the right changes.” DAN BUSH VICE PROVOST FOR FACULTY AFFAIRS

“I think (the listening session) was good but not enough,” said Mary Van Buren from the department of anthropology. “We need to get a lot more systematic information about how this transition is going.” Dan Bush, vice provost for Faculty Affairs, said his hope in the future is to be able to provide living

wages, and “if that includes tenure, fine.” He said his current focus is to “get promotions going and salaries up.” “Bottom line is we want to do the right thing and make the right changes,” Bush said. Those who were at the listening session were grateful for the time and the recent changes, but many repeated that more needs to be done for NTTF. “Having a session like this where we can listen to people who are not directly engaged in faculty council is awesome,” said Jenny Morse, chair for the Committee on NTTF. The support and University-level changes, which Faculty Council and CoNTTF helped establish, have been good, but many people at the session say it’s just not enough, and they do not receive a living wage. “My hope is that our concerns are being heard and considered seriously,” Duncan said. “If they are not, the consequences for the University could be very serious. (They could also be serious) for the students; it’s really all about the students.” Kate Trulson can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Andrea Purdy chants while protesting with other faculty members outside of the Administration Building May 13, 2019. Faculty members were protesting for higher wages and better job security. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI THE COLLEGIAN

News | Thursday, October 24, 2019

Crossroads >> from page 1 The shelter is fully occupied 93% of the time, even with a maximum stay of eight weeks for each resident. Last year, the organization housed 415 individuals and had to turn away 415, Poppaw said. However, according to Poppaw, the organization never turns someone away from crisis housing for any other reason than full occupancy. Crossroads also partners with other shelters in Northern Colorado and will check if shelter is available elsewhere for those in crisis situations. “The only criteria for shelter is that you are in imminent danger from an intimate partner,” Poppaw said. “That could be a victim of stalking, domestic violence (or) sexual assault.” Crossroads does not deny people resources due to any reason, including factors like citizenship status, and the or-

ganization only requests specific status information for grant reporting. “We do see a lot of victims who are too afraid to report crimes to the police because of (their immigration status),” said Meghan King, a staff attorney at Crossroads. Bringing Justice Home is the law firm inside the safe house, and they offer free civil legal services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking. BJH provides full representation to Larimer and Weld counties and brief legal advice to rural mountain communities in Jackson, Routt, Moffat and Grand counties. Last year, 169 of the 415 shelter clients were children, 243 were women and seven were men. Across the board, men made up 16% of all Crossroads programming last year, including but not limited to emergency shelter. Statistically, 1 out of 3 women and 1 out of 4 men will experience domestic violence in their lifetime, according to the

National Coalition Against Domestic Violence. “The majority of our perpetrators are male, which is not to say that we don’t have plenty of men coming to us with either same-sex violence or from the opposite-sex partner,” Poppaw said.

“We’d love to be able to provide enough services with prevention and outreach and education that we don’t have to provide emergency shelter anymore. Having said that, we’ll always be here.” LISA POPPAW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF CROSSROADS

Crossroads does not currently track non-binary individuals in their statistics, but they do make up a percentage of

the shelter population as well. Though shelter is a large part of Crossroads’ mission, the 415 shelter clients were only a percentage of the 3,368 people who used Crossroads’ resources last year. A significant percentage of the organization’s services are in education and prevention. Time to Talk is a peer-led education program in the Poudre School District high schools focused on preventing teen dating violence and teaching teenagers about healthy relationships. Outreach is another facet of Crossroads’ services, and the organization offers safety planning, support groups and counseling for teenagers and adults. “We’d love to put ourselves out of business,” Poppaw said. “We’d love to be able to provide enough services with prevention and outreach and education that we don’t have to provide emergency shelter anymore. Having said that, we’ll always be here.” These services are available for shelter clients, clients who have exited shelter, clients who

may not need shelter or clients who, due to maximum occupancy, were not able to be accommodated in shelter. As for future endeavors, Crossroads has received a three year, $449,513 grant for the Road Home’s Rapid Rehousing program, which will assist survivors of domestic violence with finding affordable housing. All services are offered in Spanish and English, and Crossroads offers translation services for over 200 other languages. Crossroads Safehouse requested this article to be published with the following disclosure: “This project was supported by Grant No. 2019-WHAX-0046 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions and recommendations expressed in this publication/ program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Justice.” Joey Wagner can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CAMPUS

ACNS combats phishing with extra layer of email protection By Serena Bettis @serenaroseb

If that $20 per hour dog-walking job seems too good to be true, it is probably spam. To combat increased instances of spam and phishing email attacks, Colorado State University’s Academic Computing and Networking Services launched the Microsoft Advanced Threat Protection for Office 365 on Oct. 21. This will only impact students who use Office 365 for their CSU email.

“We have more sophisticated attackers, and they are crafting social engineering that is really manipulating our users, unfortunately.” KELLY POTO CYBERSECURITY INTERNSHIP COORDINATOR

“What this advanced protection does is, really, any attachment that comes in as an email, Microsoft will scan that attachment,” Dave Hoffman, ACNS project manager, said. “It protects us from some phishing and malware attacks that happen.” ACNS member Lance Baatz said this will not affect students using their Gmail accounts because Gmail has a robust spam

filtration system in place and does not offer any security addons like Microsoft. “Since Office 365 is a more common platform for large organizations, it is highly targeted,” Information Security Officer Steven Lovaas wrote in an email to The Collegian. “That is, some attacks are specifically crafted to evade default Office 365 protections.” Lovaas said that both email platforms catch about 90% of malicious emails by default. Most attacks come through embedded links or attachments. If the ATP software scan determines the content is safe, the email will look normal. When it detects a security threat, it will alert the user. “It will take Microsoft a minute or so to scan the email, and if everything’s safe, it just returns to normal, and people may not even notice that it happened,” Hoffman said. “These things take place in the background for every link and every attachment that comes through.” Baatz said most attacks that come through automatically go to the spam folder, and ATP will provide students with an added layer of protection for sophisticated attacks that do appear. He said ACNS will monitor ATP’s effectiveness, but they know it will not stop every attack. “There’s potential for looking at additional layers of security — things like multi-factor authentication that might require people, when they log into

Man coding on a desktop. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY BROOKE BUCHAN THE COLLEGIAN

an email, to get a notification from their phone ... to ensure their identity,” Baatz said. Spam and phishing attacks may not be obvious. Hoffman said that with more sophisticated attackers, the attacks look like they are coming from classmates, faculty or administrative offices on campus. A link in an email may appear to connect to a CSU login portal or a friend’s favorite blog, but once the user clicks on this link, it sends them to a fake website that will collect their

information or download malware onto their computers. Hoffman recommends caution and review when opening emails and attachments. “Really, to me, it’s an expectation thing,” Hoffman said. “Are you expecting an email from this sender? Are you expecting an attachment? Are you expecting links from them? If you’re not expecting it all, our recommendation is to just delete them.” Baatz said ACNS is aware of the increase in spam attacks

over the last few years and actively responds to spam reports to ensure student privacy and safety. “We have more sophisticated attackers, and they are crafting social engineering that is really manipulating our users, unfortunately,” said Kelly Poto, the cybersecurity internship coordinator. “I think that user education is probably one of the best ways that we can combat that.” Serena Bettis can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Thursday, October 24, 2019

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News | Thursday, October 24, 2019

CAMPUS

Charlie Kirk, Donald Trump Jr. event packs UCA on Tuesday By Meagan Stackpool @MeaganStackpool

With protesters lining the streets, the “Culture War” event pushed on. Charlie Kirk returned to the Colorado State University campus one year after riots broke out following his speech. With him, he brought Donald Trump Jr. and Kimberly Guilfoyle. This year, Kirk has been visiting colleges nationwide as a part of his “Culture War” campus tour. Turning Point USA hosted Kirk, Guilfoyle and Trump Jr. at CSU’s University Center for the Arts. Extensive protests took place outside of the building, with a heavy police presence throughout the night. Gaby Brown, CSU’s TPUSA chapter president, welcomed attendees before Kirk took the stage. “Without all of you, this would not be possible because we are changing the narrative here at CSU every day,” Brown said. “We sure have a lot of fun doing it, don’t we?” Inside the building, event-goers filed into Griffin Hall’s 550 seats, 415 of which were reserved for VIP ticket holders. A number of protesters were among this group. Protesters sat in their seats completely silent and wore all black. Shortly after Kirk took the stage, dozens of them silently left the auditorium.

“The president of this university dared send out an email to the entire student body that talked about despicable acts that happened on this campus that we repudiate and that will be rejected.” CHARLIE KIRK FOUNDER OF TPUSA

During his speech, Kirk repeatedly referenced the approximate 2,000 attendees who were unable to enter the venue, as well as the 16,000 tickets he claims were sold for the event. Kirk followed this information with comments about CSU’s administration censoring his voice and misrepresenting his ideas. “The president of this university dared send out an email to the entire student body that talked about despicable acts that happened on this campus that we repudiate and that will

Donald Trump Jr., Kimberly Guilfoyle and Charlie Kirk speak to one another during Kirk’s “Culture War” tour at Colorado State University Oct. 22. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD THE COLLEGIAN

be rejected,” Kirk said. “I have nothing to do with those. ... I haven’t seen an apology issued publicly. That still stands on the University website to this time because it smears and slanders the great work that all of our Turning Point USA students do every single day.” Kirk went on to express his dismay at the administration, saying that he is an ally in the fight against hatred and actively goes out of his way to condemn hate speech. Guilfoyle, a former San Francisco prosecutor and current senior adviser to Donald Trump’s reelection campaign, spoke extensively about her belief in the American dream and her experience as a first-generation American. Specifically in reference to immigration, Guilfoyle spoke from personal experience watching her father. “He applied to become a citizen of the United States, and he followed the laws and the rules on the books,” Guilfoyle said. “He did not try to cut the line from ... people that had come before him. They wanted that opportunity for their family.” Guilfoyle continued expressing her beliefs on marginalized identities and conservativism, saying that they should have their own ideas and beliefs and that the left likes to perpetuate a victim culture. “What I get frustrated by is the other side that wants to establish

and perpetuate a victim culture because they are dependent on you feeling that you need big government to provide for you,” Guilfoyle said. “Well, you know what I say to that: I reject that I am not a victim because I am a woman. I am not a victim because I am Puerto Rican or because I am Native American Indian or because I am a single mother or because I am a first-generation American. I am a born-free American, and I will use my voice and I will not be sorry.” In response to a question on her Native heritage, Guilfoyle clarified by saying she is 6.1% Native American. Peter Hansen, an attendee of the event, said that he was interested in hearing different political viewpoints. “I hear a lot of news from the liberal side, so it’s interesting to hear all sides and kind of form an opinion for myself,” Hansen said. Trump Jr., who is dating Guilfoyle, made a number of anecdotes throughout the event. He expressed his views on transgender issues, on the press and on Jussie Smollett, and he was warmly welcomed by the crowd. In order to change the culture of the “left,” Trump Jr. delivered a remark on how to interact with them. “You can talk about facts,” Trump Jr. said. “Facts, or as i say, leftist kryptonite.” Meagan Stackpool can be reached at news@collegian.com.

News | Thursday, October 24, 2019

CAMPUS

‘Culture War’ event brings hundreds of protests, counter-protests to UCA

A protester yells at conservative attendees outside the Charlie Kirk “Culture War” event at the University Center for the Arts Oct. 22, 2019. The event featured both Charlie Kirk, a prominent conservative speaker, and Donald Trump Jr., where they discussed conservative values and socialism in the U.S. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI THE COLLEGIAN

By Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99

Protesters and counter-protesters outside the Turning Point USA “Culture War” event Tuesday night screamed obscenities, spat and threw trash at passing cars and obstructed traffic outside the Colorado State University University Center for the Arts. Upwards of 1,000 combined Young Democratic Socialists of America, Antifa, Colorado Proud Boys and people who couldn’t get into the event stood on opposite sides of Remington Street to demonstrate. As the protests and counter-protests moved north when the event let out, community members watched and filmed the clash from their homes. A YDSA-organized march arrived at the west side of Remington Street, gaining participants as they walked from the Lagoon to the UCA, including people carrying Antifa and anarchy flags. “It’s important just to show the members of our community who are in these marginalized groups who are threatened and attacked by the type of policies that are supported by TPUSA and the Trumps,” said Reanne Townsend, CSU alumna and member of the Fort Collins Democratic Socialists of America. “I think it’s important for them to see that there are lots of members in the community that do support them and don’t agree with the type of stuff that’s coming out of the administration.” The east side of the street was mainly populated by hundreds of people who couldn’t get into the event and members of organiza-

tions like the Colorado Proud Boys. A number of Colorado Proud Boys, an organization self-described as “Western chauvinists,” were filming and live-streaming the protests. Louie Huey, a Colorado Proud Boys member, said he was live-streaming the event to expose a “Marxist revolution.” According to Huey, around 40 members of Proud Boys were in attendance. Huey said his organization was not a Nazi group, despite chants from the other side of the street. “I’m Hispanic,” Huey said. “My friends are Jewish. I have Black friends, all Americans, all colors and creeds. The news calls me and my Proud Boys a bunch of Nazi white supremacists. We’re not at all.” CSU Police Department, Fort Collins Police Services, the Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office, federal law enforcement and private security largely kept the groups physically separated throughout the night. Police utility vehicles, bike police and groups of officers pushed the groups out of the active traffic on Remington Street, with protesters on the west side often screaming derogatory terms at them. According to a statement by the University, only one citation was issued. One protester, Liz Bunya of the Lakota tribe, said she was assaulted by counter-protesters who allegedly ripped her protest sign and tried to tear her clothing. She claimed the police on scene would not allow her to visually identify the woman who did it in order for her to press charges.

Protesters on the west side of the street participated in chants in support of Black Lives Matter and against police and the University. Protester Jackson Watkins, a graduate student in the microbiology department, said the protest has larger social implications on campus. “The biggest function of the protest is to show solidarity,” Watkins said. “I think protests are the way you get the ball rolling on systemic change. I don’t think they in-of-themselves are enough, but I do think they are one of the crucial first steps to showing solidarity.” While some of the counter-protesters on the east side of the street expressed disillusion with the protesters, others supported their First Amendment right to free speech. “Honestly, I like (the protests) because everyone is given their free speech,” said event attendee John Christian, a freshman studying zoology. “My big belief is, ‘If you respect my opinion, I’ll respect yours.’” Along with YSDA’s previous arguments in regards to a petition asking the University to cancel the event, protesters said TPUSA should not be protected by the First Amendment since they said it falls under the categorization of hate speech. “There’s a difference between your right not to be persecuted by the state for your speech and the right for the University not to give you a platform for the speech,” Watkins said. “I think those are two distinct things.” Ravyn Cullor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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News | Thursday, October 24, 2019

CULTURE WAR

Fort Collins Police Services Sgt. Matt Johnson interacts with counter-protesters along Remington Street outside of the Turning Point USA “Culture War” event at the University Center for the Arts Oct. 22. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT THE COLLEGIAN

Fort Collins community members hold signs as they protest the Turning Point USA “Culture War” event, hosted by Charlie Kirk with special guest Donald Trump Jr., at the University Center for the Arts Oct. 22 PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT THE COLLEGIAN

Colorado State University students, community members and members of the Young Democratic Socialists of America march through campus toward the University Center for the Arts to protest at the Turning Point USA “Culture War” event Oct. 22. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN THE COLLEGIAN

Louie Huey, with Colorado Proud Boys, speaks with a police officer following the “Culture War” event at the University Center for the Arts Oct. 22, 2019. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI THE COLLEGIAN

Liz Bunya, a representative of the Lakota tribe, chants toward conservative attendees at the Charlie Kirk “Culture War” event. The event featured both Charlie Kirk, a prominent conservative speaker, and Donald Trump Jr., where they discussed conservative values and socialism in the U.S. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI THE COLLEGIAN

News | Thursday, October 24, 2019

CULTURE WAR

Ally Price and other Fort Collins community members hold signs as they protest the Turning Point USA “Culture War” event, hosted by Charlie Kirk with special guest Donald Trump Jr., at the University Center for the Arts Oct. 22. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT THE COLLEGIAN

A Colorado Proud Boy member gets detained after an interaction with protesters on Remington Street outside of the Turning Point USA “Culture War” event Oct. 22. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT THE COLLEGIAN

A protester is led away from the crowd by a police officer at the Charlie Kirk “Culture War” event at the University Center for the Arts Oct. 22, 2019. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI THE COLLEGIAN

A Colorado State University police officer stands on Remington Street to prevent protesters from obstructing traffic outside the University Center for the Arts. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN THE COLLEGIAN

Colorado State University students, community members and members of the Young Democratic Socialists of America march toward the University Center for the Arts to protest the Turning Point USA “Culture War” event Oct. 22. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN THE COLLEGIAN

10| Rocky Mountain Collegian

Thursday, October 24, 2019

GUIDE TO WINTER COATS BY CHELSEA EVIC

TRANSITIONING TO COLDER WEATHER: Unfortunately, the comfortable Fall weather will come to a close in the next few weeks. It’ll be time to dress much warmer and break out that winter coat. If you’re in the market for a new jacket that will keep you warm but won’t make you look like a marshmallow, here are the coats you should consider:

STYLEOVERVIEW

TOP WINTER ACCESSORIES

THE DOWN PARKA

THE BER

TOMMY HILFIGER EDDIE BAUER RALPH LAUREN The most common coat for staying warm is the down parka. With its extra length and waterproof exterior, it’s guaranteed to keep you warm in extreme weather. You can also make it more chic with a fur-lined hood.

THE WOOL COAT THE LONG KNIT SCAR F

UNIQLO

REISS

AMUSE SOCIETY

A slightly more fashionable option is the wool coat. Wool is known for its heat-insulating properties, perfect for keeping you warm when the air is cold and crisp. It might not be the best to wear during a snowstorm since it’s not waterproof, but it is perfect for a clear winter day when you want to look put-together.

THE POM

POM BEA

NIE

| 11

News | Thursday, October 24, 2019

CAMPUS

Faster internet speeds zooming to Fort Collins By Laura Studley @laurastudley_

You have a paper to turn in that’s due at 11:59 p.m. and it’s 11:50 p.m. You go to upload the file and a message pops up telling you the wait time is 11 minutes. Your paper is late, and you get deducted points. We’ve all been there, but there may be a solution. Fort Collins Connexion is providing a fiber-based network as part of their broadband initiative. Offered as a monthly utility, residents are able to receive one gigabit internet for $59.95 a month. “There are no contracts,” said Erin Shanley, Connexion broadband marketing manager. “There are no data caps, and for residential internet, we are waiving installation fees.” This fiber network will utilize gigabit internet, which is capable of delivering speeds up to 40 times faster than regular internet. This project was approved in 2017 by 57%, costing $142 million bonds issued last June,

Shanley said. What is gigabit internet? In a world of streaming, uploading and sharing, access to fast internet speed is a necessity. Gigabit internet will allow both uploading and downloading speeds to be faster and more efficient for users, Shanley said. Typically, download speeds are faster than upload speeds with traditional internet. With a fiber network, that ratio will become more even. A gigabit is commonly used for measuring the amount of data transferred in a second between two telecommunication points. “Basically, a gigabit is 1,000 megabits,” Shanley said. “Let’s say you have 10 megabit speed at your house. A gigabit is 100 times faster.” But what’s the difference between Connexion and companies such as CenturyLink or Comcast? Fiber Most companies use a coaxial cable. The coax cable contains a copper core insulated with aluminum. A coax cable can supply both the internet connection and television networks at the

same time. Residents need a coax connection from the street to the modem for the internet service to work. Shanley said service providers like Comcast and CenturyLink have fiber in some locations, but they are limited in comparison to Connexion. These providers generally use fiber to the node with a coax cable on the side of the residence. This type of installation can have interference and degradation and can affect the connection being delivered. Connexion offers fiber directly to the home, eliminating the coax cable altogether, using what Shanley calls “flower pots.” These devices have the ability to serve two homes. When someone signs up for Connexion internet services, a team will connect the fiber housed inside the flower pot to a device that sits outside the house. The fiber will be run through the device, connecting to the modem. Why is this relevant? Students will be able to access what they need at faster speeds than before with their current providers with the new fiber network.

ASCSU

ASCSU talks internal project, job description By Charlotte Lang @chartrickwrites

The Associated Students of Colorado State University discussed a new bill regarding the organization’s social network and passed a bill affecting the executive branch’s job descriptions. Bill 4911: Funding for ASCSU social network study Senator Ethan Burshek presented a new bill that would pay for a social network study within ASCSU. This study would aim to discover and correct any lack of social or cultural cohesion within the organization. The study comes from the CSU Institute for Social Science Research. “Basically, what this is is a survey put out to map social relationships and connections by which people interact and work together within an organization,” Burshek said. “There are no names involved in the final product; it’s just based on positions. So, where you are and where you work in student government.” The final product, Burshek said, would present a map showing where certain individuals are able to connect within the organization. “The thing that this endeavors to do is diagnose holes within that social cohesion within an organization,” Burshek said. Burshek said that, because the

results are based on positions rather than people, this is information that can be used in future years of ASCSU. “The changes we make now will allow future generations of ASCSU to copy what we do,” Burshek said. Most senators who spoke up during a discussion of the bill showed support for it. “I’d like to be the first one to say I really like the idea of the study,” Senator Kyle Hill said in support of the bill. Some of the comments in regards to the bill related to a request for more information. “I do find this bill very intriguing and interesting,” Senator Savanah Overturf said. “I do believe that having the researchers in earlier as discussed would be a good idea.” The bill was sent to the Budgetary and Internal Affairs Committees. Bill 4910: Amending the 2019-20 job descriptions In old business, the Senate voted on and passed a bill regarding ASCSU’s job descriptions. The original bill added the position of the Deputy Director of Health to the staff and attempted to match tasks and work hours of certain positions to the proper compensation. After going through committee discussions, the bill presented last Wednesday night had changes that would keep the pay at the original amounts currently given in job

descriptions. A vote accepting the changes passed with an 18-16-1 count. The full bill was passed with the changes with a 27-6-2 vote. Chair Tristan Reyez said that changing hours or payment of certain positions in the executive branch might be part of a bigger discussion. Burshek said the main reason the Senate would deny the request for payment and hour changes in the job descriptions would be if they didn’t trust the executive branch. Senator Marlis Hazleton said she has no reason to mistrust the executive branch. However, she would like to have more information about what the branch is doing. “I looked at the Senate report and there was nothing,” Hazleton said. “There was a bullet point or two. It was very vague and nothing that I can really elaborate on, which is really frustrating.” Hill said that he also believes the executive branch needs to lay out more information for the Senate. “This is a very simple request,” Hill said. “However, I do agree that the executive branch needs to layout more bullet points and more information regarding each position. I think that’s one of the reasons we’re going through this.” Charlotte Lang can be reached at news@collegian.com.

“I can’t do anything without the internet; I rely on it so much,” said Hannah Drysdale, Colorado State University junior and journalism major. “I need to open Canvas and check what I have to do. If something needs to be turned in at a certain time, I need the internet for that. If it’s not up to date, you have to go somewhere where it is. To be able to do it in the convenience of your home I think is important.” CSU and Connexion are working together to bring the fiber network to off-campus University housing such as Ram’s Village. Connexion will reach out to different property management companies and negotiate terms for potential business. Connexion is also offering altered monthly plans for low-income households. A broadband income-qualified rate was presented to City Council Sept. 10. This initiative is still awaiting the Council’s approval. “If you can increase (internet) access to maybe socioeconomically disadvantaged communities or maybe citizens who feel like they don’t have the economic resources or the hours in

a day to work that much more to pay for their internet, I think that could be really helpful,” said Mark Daniels, sophomore and ecosystems science and sustainability major. The rate would be reduced to $19.95 per month for one gigabit speed internet. Details about the rate and how to secure the discount will be available Jan. 6, 2020. There is currently no student rate for Connexion services, but it could be a potential option discussed in the future, Shanley said. “We saw that there was a complete lack of affordable highspeed internet for all residents and businesses in the City of Fort Collins,” Shanley said. “There are neighborhoods who maybe have only one service provider option. There are people who are only getting one megabit speed. The fact that we are going to be offering 1,000, you can imagine how that performance is.” The mayor and city manager could not be reached for comment. Laura Studley can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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Maxline

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Dogfish Head

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24 pack cans �� $16.99 Miller Mgd & Lite 24 pack cans �� $16.99

Coors & Coors Light

24 pack cans �� $16.99

Bud, Bud Light & Budweiser Select

30 pack cans �� $18.99

Pabst Blue Ribbon

Wild Turkey

Whiskey 1�75 L �� $22.99 Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml �� $29.99

Jim Beam

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Jack Daniels

1�75 L �� $12.99

AMERICAN WHISKEY

Ten High Whiskey

LIQUOR

Crisp Apple, Green Apple, Pear, Rose & Unfiltered Crisp Apple 6 pack btls �� $8.99 Wild Basin Boozy Sparkling Water 12 pack cans �� $14.99 Einbecker NON ALCOHOLIC 6 pack btls �� $11.99 Kures Craft NON ALCOHOLIC Ginger Beer 6 pack cans �� $7.99

Angry Orchard

Cuvee Rene 12 oz btls �� $6.99 Apple, Cassis, Framboise, Kriek, Peche & Stawberry 12 oz btls �� $5.99

Lindemans

6 pack cbtls �� $9.99 Youngs Double Chocolate Stout 4 pack cans �� $8.99

Dragon Stout

Patron

1�75 L �� $22.99

Cuervo Silver or Gold Tequila

TEQUILA

Triple Cask Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $54.99 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $59.99 Oban 14 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $64.99 Glenlivet 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 1�75 L �� $64.99

Macallan

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 1978 Rare 36 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ........................................................... $2,999.99 Laphroaig 10 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $39.99 Aberlour 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $44.99

Glenfiddich

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Mondavi Private Selection

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Michael David

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Sauvignon Blanc - Save $7�� $12.99 Chardonnay - Save $7�� $14.99

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J Vineyards

Sorry, no rain checks, no phone orders. Shop early for best selection! One rebate per household. Please see rebate form for all details.

Purchase 12 bottles, mix or match, and receive a mail-in rebate for $36! You Save $5 a Bottle!!

1924 Cabernet Sauvignon, 1924 Double Black, Authentic Black, Authentic Red, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc, Zinfandel Regular Price $9�99�� SALE PRICE $7.99 NEW 1924 Bourbon Barrel Cabernet Sauvignon Regular Price $14�99 �� SALE PRICE $12.99

GNARLY HEAD

Rebate of the Week

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Dark Red, Pinot Noir, Red Wine, “The Uprising” Red, Shiraz�� $8.99 Warden Red Wine�� $17.99 Jacobs Creek Reserve All Types �� $8.99 Locations NZ Sauvignon Blanc �� $16.99 Prophecy Sauvignon Blanc �� $9.99

19 Crimes

AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND WINE

Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Pinot Noir �� $8.99

Trapiche

Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5�� $9.99

Spice Block

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay�� $6.99

Painted Face - NEW!

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Casillero del Diablo

Rosado, Torrontes/Riesling�� $8.99 Malbec �� $12.99

Amalaya

SOUTH AMERICAN WINE

Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Grigio - Save $5�� $9.99

Viaggio

Vino Nobile di Montalcino - Save $10�� $24.99 Brunello di Montalcino, Rosso di Montalcino - Save $10�� $39.99

Illuminati Montepulciano d’Abruzzo �� $9.99 Mezzacorona Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir�� $7.99 Terre del Palio

Rosso di Toscana - Save $5 �� $10.99 Chianti Rufina I Domi - Save $7 �� $12.99 Chianti Rufina Reserva - Save $12 �� $19.99 Vin Santo - Save $10 375 ml �� $34.99

I Veroni

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Cantina della Torre

Tuscan Red - Save $10�� $34.99

Italian Wine Aria di Caiarossa

Rosé, Verdejo �� $7.99 Rioja�� $12.99 Rioja Reserve�� $17.99 Punt i… Garnatxa Negrah & Syrah�� $19.99 Vinhas Altas Vinho Verde Rosé - Save $5 �� $7.99

Locations E Spanish Red �� $16.99 Marques de Caceres

Garnacha, Tempranillo �� $7.99 Crianza �� $9.99

El Jamon

Garnacha, Macabeo/Chardonnay, Rose de Garnacha - Save $5�� $9.99

SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE WINE Corona d’Aragon

Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Gnarly Head Wines Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid I.D.)

Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Ska Beer Friday from 3-6:30 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid I.D.)

BEER

Saturday In-Store Wine Tasting

DON’T MISS MY GREAT SPECIAL ON NATALE VERGA WINES BELOW!

Friday Afternoon Beer Tastings

Prices Good Oct 24 thru Oct 27, 2019

12 Thursday, October 24, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Riesling, Valdiguie�� $7.99 Chardonnay Riverstone, Sauvignon Blanc, Syrah �� $11.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir �� $14.99

J Lohr

All Types�� $7.99 NEW 1924 Bourbon Barrel Cabernet Sauvignon Sauvignon�� $12.99

Gnarly Head

Chardonnay - Save $10 �� $19.99

Forgotten Barrel

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Delorimer

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Deloach California

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Columbia Crest Grand Estates

Pinot Noir Chehalem Mountains Save $10�� $14.99

Clay Pigeon Winery

Bourbon Barrel-Aged Cabernet Sauvignon, Red Blend - Save $5�� $14.99

Cask & Barrel

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot �� $6.99

Black Oak

Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc�� $11.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot Merlot�� $14.99

Benziger

Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5�� $9.99 Chardonnay - Save $7�� $12.99 Meritage, Merlot, Pinot Noir - Save $10 �� $14.99 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $10 �� $19.99 Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $10 �� $29.99 Apothic Red �� $7.99 Crush, Dark, Rosé, White �� $8.99 Inferno �� $11.99

Angels Landing

AMERICAN WINES All wines 750 ml unless noted otherwise

1�75 L �� $16.99 VSOP Brandy 1�75 L �� $18.99 XO Brandy 750 ml �� $12.99 Hennessy VSOP Cognac 750 ml �� $49.99 Baileys Irish Cream 1�75 L �� $34.99 Cointreau Orange Liqueur 750 ml �� $26.99 Disaronno Amaretto Liqueur 750 ml �� $17.99 Kahlua Coffee Liqueur 750 ml �� $16.99 Drambuie Liqueur 750 ml �� $26.99 Angels & Demons Cinnamon Whiskey 750 ml �� $9.99 Buccia Limoncello Liqueur 750 ml �� $14.99

E&J VS Brandy

LIQUEURS & CORDIALS

Citronage Liquor 750 ml �� $19.99 Silver Tequila 750 ml �� $34.99 Reposado Tequila 750 ml �� $39.99 Anejo Tequila 750 ml �� $44.99 Sauza Hornitos Plata or Repoado Tequila 1�75 L �� $24.99 Coyote Gold Fort Collins Own Pre Mixed Margs 1�75 L �� $17.99 Milagro Silver or Reposado Tequila 750 ml �� $19.99 Cabo Wabo Silver Tequila 750 ml �� $14.99

Patron

1�75 L �� $22.99

Cuervo Silver or Gold Tequila

Riesling, Pinot Blanc �� $10.99 Cremant d’Alsace, Cremant d’Alsace Rosé�� $11.99 Gewurztraminer �� $12.99 Pinot Gris�� $13.99

Rosé Cotes de Provence - Save $5 �� $12.99

Ziegler

Real d’Or

Beaujolais Villages, Rosé �� $9.99 Macon Villages �� $11.99 Chardonnay �� $14.99 Pinot Noir�� $16.99 Pouilly Fuisse �� $21.99

Louis Jadot

Cotes du Rhone Blanc, Rose, Rouge �� $11.99 Les Argelieres Chardonnay �� $8.99

Guigal

Vacqueyras - Save $10 �� $14.99 Gigondas - Save $10 �� $19.99

Cuvee Prestige

Sancerre, Sancerre Rosé - Save $10 �� $19.99

Cotes Blanches

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Chateau Loumelat

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Bordeaux - Save $5 �� $9.99

Chateau la Fontaine de Genin

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Chateau Guillon

Bordeaux Rouge, Bordeaux Blanc Save $5�� $12.99

Chateau Gantonnet

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Chateau de Lavagnac

Entre-Deux-Mers �� $8.99

Chateau Canteloudette

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Altitudes Cotes du Roussillon�� $8.99 Chateau Bellevue D’Espy

FRENCH WINE

IMPORTED WINES

Friday’s Folly Red, Friday’s Folly White, Touch of Red�� $11.99 Riesling �� $13.99 Chardonnay, Rosé, Viognier �� $14.99 Malbec�� $15.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Ensemble, Syrah�� $17.99 Cabernet Franc�� $23.99

Bookcliff

Colorado Wines

Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5�� $14.99 Strala Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $30�� $49.99 Troublemaker Red, Sauvignon Blanc �� $13.99 Zombie Chardonnay, Zinfandel �� $9.99

Stolen Identity

Bourbon Barrel-Aged Red Blend Save $5�� $14.99

Sparkplug

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Was $19�99 ��Buy

Harvest Moon Sangiovese

1, get 1 for $1! On Sale for $10.49 EACH WHEN YOU BUY 2!

Big Deal Wine! Buy one get one for $1

1�75 L �� $13.99 Old Tullymet Scotch 750 ml �� $14.99

Clan McGregor Scotch

SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS

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Black Magic Rum

RUM

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Seagrams Gin or Gin Twist

GIN & VODKA

Irish Whiskey 1�75 L �� $32.99 12 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $39.99 14 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $59.99 15 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $64.99 18 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $99.99 RedBreast 12 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $49.99

Tullamore Dew

750 ml �� $19.99

Jameson Irish Whiskey

IRISH WHISKEY

Canadian Whiskey 1�75 L �� $39.99 Salted Caramel Canadian Whiskey 750 ml �� $22.99

Crown Royal

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Lord Calvert Canadian Whiskey

CANADIAN WHISKEY

120 Proof Single Barrel Bourbon or Cask Strength Single Barrel Rye Whiskey 750 ml �� $39.99 High West Yippee Kayaee Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml �� $59.99

Knob Creek

81 Proof Whiskey 1�75 L �� $27.99 101 Proof Whiskey 1�75 L �� $32.99 Kentucky Spirit Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml �� $42.99 Breckenridge Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml �� $34.99

Wild Turkey

Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml �� $29.99

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, October 24, 2019

14 |

News | Thursday, October 24, 2019

ESPAÑOL

Kimberlé Crenshaw habla sobre la retórica de la política de reacción By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Traducción: Fernando Montelongo Uno de los líderes más influyentes con experiencia en derechos civiles, raza, género y derecho dio el discurso inaugural en la decimonovena edición del Simposio de Diversidad en la Universidad Estatal de Colorado, sentando las bases para la discusión sobre la diversidad durante la semana. Kimberlé Crenshaw habló sobre las realidades de los Estados Unidos y el “proceso de reestructuración violento y opresivo que está ocurriendo en el país hoy en día,” uno que amenaza la paz, la seguridad y las instituciones democráticas de la nación, dijo Crenshaw. La resistencia a esa ola lo que impulsa sus manifestaciones y su activismo actuales. “Tratar de evadir amablemente el campo minado que contamina nuestro terreno hoy en día con una discusión sobre diversidad e inclusión aséptica es un poco difícil de lograr para mí en este momento,” dijo Crenshaw. Más bien, Crenshaw se metió de lleno en la crisis misma y en la retórica de identidad usada para tergiversar la opresión y la violencia como un acto justificado de defensa política. Crenshaw también habló sobre cómo se puede interpretar a través de una estructura de puntos referencia que establecen diferentes expectativas de la sociedad. Aunque los Estados Unidos nunca ha erradicado completa-

mente las consecuencias contemporáneas de su historia de daños raciales, los registros de retórica de hoy en día gritan como si “el mundo estuviera del revés,” dijo Crenshaw recalcando los manifiestos de los asesinos en masa de la supremacía blanca (artículo en inglés) y los tweets racistas del Presidente Donald Trump (artículo en inglés). “La narrativa que vemos sugieren que hasta los esfuerzos más tenues, menos agresivos y mayoritariamente simbólicos para hacer frente a las dimensiones de nuestro pasado que continúan hoy han resultado en un ataque hacia la raza y género dominante en el país – aquellos que son heterosexuales, cisgénero, varones blancos que supuestamente representan lo que llaman ‘la nueva clase paria,’” dijo Crenshaw. Esta narrativa afirma que los rasgos de identidad que alguna vez hicieron poderoso a un hombre blanco, heterosexual, cisgénero ahora, al parecer, los hace victimas de las políticas modernas. Crenshaw clarificó que no todos los hombres blancos, heterosexuales, cisgénero creen en esta narrativa ni son el único grupo que la promueve. Pero esta “política de reacción” surge porque la gente mide la sociedad de acuerdo a diferentes “puntos de referencia,” dijo Crenshaw. Si el punto de referencia de una persona es una idea de lo que la igualdad debe ser, hace sentido el tomar medidas rectificativas para ajustar las desigualdades existentes,

dijo Crenshaw. “Si tu punto de referencia es el estatus quo, si éste es equitativo y justo, vas a pensar que la diversidad, la acción afirmativa, acciones que tratan de resolver la desigualdad, dan un trato preferencial a algunos y son problemáticas,” dijo Crenshaw. Los puntos de referencia pueden afectar a las personas dentro de los movimientos sociales. Crenshaw se enfocó en cómo el problema de la brutalidad policial hacia mujeres de color es olvidado e ignorado, ya que no encaja en la narrativa de referencia de que los policías usan la violencia contra hombres de color. El movimiento #SayHerName (#DiSuNombre) anima a los defensores y aliados a romper ese punto de referencia e integrar las historias de las mujeres de color a la discusión. Los debates en torno a la justicia interseccional ahora y durante la era de los Derechos Civiles también han girado en torno a los puntos de referencia, dijo Crenshaw. Recientemente, la retórica para remover el tema de la diversidad de las discusiones universitarias ha tomado por sorpresa a muchos defensores de la diversidad, pero el concepto de puntos de referencia puede ayudarlos a entender la retórica. “Necesitamos nuevas ideas que nos ayuden a ver problemas nuevos,” dijo Crenshaw. “Porque si no se puede nombrar un problema, no se puede resolver.” Crenshaw sabe darles nombres

a los modelos necesarios para comprender la injusticia. Crenshaw inventó varios de los términos que han cambiado su campo, incluyendo “interseccionalidad” en 1989. La interseccionalidad, como lo explica Crenshaw, es la idea de que las estructuras de discriminación afectan a las personas de diferentes maneras en función de múltiples aspectos de su propia identidad. Se puede imaginar como una intersección, como lo hizo Crenshaw hace 30 años. Los caminos y los coches son estructuras como el sexismo, el racismo y la homofobia. Una persona cuyas identidades se encuentran en la intersección de esos caminos, será golpeada por ambas estructuras. Crenshaw inventó este modelo después de que el juez de distrito en uno de sus casos, DeGraffenreid v. General Motors (documento en inglés), básicamente determinara que una mujer de color no podía probar que estaba siendo discriminada por GM en base a su raza o su género. Puesto que la compañía estaba contratando hombres de color y mujeres blancas, el juez de distrito descartó el hecho de que la demandante estaba siendo discriminada específicamente como mujer de color. “El valor de su trabajo no puede ser ignorado,” dijo Claudia Perez (estudiante de licenciatura en comunicaciones de cuarto año) refiriéndose a Crenshaw. “Sus teorías y lenguaje no solo han dado validez a las experiencias de las personas

de color en los Estados Unidos, sino que también han hecho un llamado para que todos seamos agentes del cambio en el camino hacia la igualdad.” El lugar donde esas ideas serán creadas es en instituciones de educación superior, que lejos de ser “burbujas” de la sociedad, son centros de drama histórico en el pasado y hoy en día, dijo Crenshaw. Keiko Friar (estudiante de licenciatura en artes liberales interdisciplinarias de cuarto año) dijo que el discurso de Crenshaw fue profundamente relevante, ya que lo que está ocurriendo políticamente y nacionalmente fuera del Campus sigue afectando a personas dentro del mismo. “El mundo académico es el sitio donde se produce conocimiento, así que tenemos una obligación de integrar eventos actuales y perspectivas multirraciales en el aula escolar,” dijo Friar. “No puede ser ‘apolítico.’” En la actualidad, los “conflictos más ásperos y potencialmente más importantes tendrán lugar en instituciones como esta,” dijo Crenshaw. “Así que si vemos a las universidades como lugares donde el discurso político que moldea nuestro futuro tiene lugar, entonces necesitamos ser conscientes del hecho de que las guerras que están ocurriendo fuera, están siendo amplificadas aquí dentro.” “Probablemente sólo hemos visto el comienzo.” Puede contactar con Samantha Ye en news@collegian.com.

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| 15

Opinion | Thursday, October 24, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Use study techniques to stay strong through the end of the semester Nathan Sky @NathanSky97

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board. With the ninth week of class coming to a close, the end of the semester is quickly approaching. For Colorado State University, there are only 15 weeks in a semester before finals week. With everything wrapping up, it still feels like just yesterday was the first day of class. We were thinking about where to sit and who looks like they would be a valuable class friend. However, during this time of year, it’s common for students to stress because the end is almost here. While midterms can be stressful, it’s crucial to take a step back and reflect on what one can do to have a successful semester. Introspection is key in reevaluating the progress that has been made so far. The awareness of what’s going on in our lives and our work can seem overwhelming at first, but this is the first step to recognizing and reorganizing stress. In doing so, we have to ask ourselves a big question: What things get in our way or mentally block us from being able to work efficiently? Makenna Marshall, a journalism student at CSU, finds it difficult to juggle her extracurricular activities and her social life during

the latter half of the semester. “It gets difficult for me when all my midterms are at the same time,” Marshall said. “It being all in one week makes it hard to find a balance for what I need to study for. I also do cheer five days out of the week, which takes at least one to two hours out of my day, plus games. Trying to balance my classes, extracurricular and social life definitely gets in my way from being able to be efficient with my work.”

“This is the final push, and we all need to keep trying — that means going to all of your classes and putting effort into all of your remaining assignments.” Identifying these blocks of time will allow us to recalibrate for the rest of the semester. Keeping track of what needs to be done and when it needs to be done is crucial in the remaining weeks of the semester. This can be done by either continuing to use a daily planner or starting one. It’s never too late to use a planner. Seeing every remaining assignment laid out can reduce worries about how much homework you have. Anna Schwabe, an equine science major, copes with the semester by keeping everything she needs to know close by and enjoys the satisfaction of crossing things

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS

off a list. “I keep an assignment notebook that helps me stay current with my due dates,” Schwabe said. “I’m involved with all sorts of groups, which at times can make it difficult to balance my work and social life. ... Every week, I set myself a new list of what needs to be done.” College work can be draining on a student’s mental and physical energy, especially when there’s a lot to do and not much time to do it. Even if there is a lot of work to be done, it’s important to take a break from your work and recharge. This can be done by just setting your work aside and getting some fresh air or taking a snack break. During the semester, while your life may only consist of school, work and everything in between, finding time for yourself to relieve stress is one of the most important ways to refresh yourself for the rest of the semester. Even if you are doing well in your classes, it’s important not to get too comfortable. This is the final push, and we all need to keep trying — that means going to all of your classes and putting effort into all of your remaining assignments. Whether this is your first year in college or your last, never stop trying. You’ve made it this far, and it’s never too late to get a grade up. Taking all of this into consideration, we can go into winter break feeling strong and confident in our academic abilities. Nathan Sky can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL@SCOTTYSEUSS

16 |

Opinion | Thursday, October 24, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Learn to put your privilege to work for the greater good 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. There’s a term we throw around that we haven’t defined well enough yet, or maybe we just don’t recognize it very often — privilege. Every single one of us has privilege. There are walks of life where we have the advantage, certain disadvantages that we are immune to and things we get to do for no reason, other than being born in the body you were born in. We spend a lot of time sitting on our mountains of privilege with our noses pointed upward,

shouting about the things other people should or shouldn’t be doing. I don’t think privilege has to be a bad thing, though. We just have to make it work, rather than let it work for us. We can use white privilege, gender privilege and economic privilege to the benefit of those that were not born with this privilege. There are a million TED Talks on this topic and many articles and studies on how we should recognize our privilege. But just recognizing it doesn’t change much — it’s about taking it and using your position of power to help those that were not born into the same position as you. I have the opportunity to speak to this campus every week through my columns. There are thousands of students, faculty and members of the community that read this publication, and somehow, I am in the position of

being able to speak my truth and discuss what I want every week. I have a platform to make change, and I recognize it. I recognize this privilege, and I want to use it for people that don’t have it. Not everyone gets to go to college or has a platform to speak on, so I will use my own platform to speak on issues that don’t directly affect me. I will use it to advocate for others that need a voice speaking on behalf of them. I will use it for more than just myself. That is making my privilege work, rather than sitting in my position, ranting on things that only affect me and my direct contacts. Men have the privilege of being heard and respected, at least more than woman. They can use this privilege to educate other men on the way they talk to and treat women. It shouldn’t take men telling each other to respect

women for that to happen, but this is a way they can use their privilege rather than staying silent. Harvard Business Review discussed this topic, saying the first step in recognizing your ordinary privilege is to pinpoint the identities you think about the least. White people can use the positions and institutions they infinitely have the advantage in to advocate for people of color and bring them into spaces they might be left out of. They were born with a privilege, so they should use it to the benefit of those who were not. It’s not to say that minority groups and underprivileged individuals should be the charity case of those who are privileged — that is not the case at all. The truth of the matter is that privilege is not good for anything except to be dispersed to those that are not

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given it because of the body or the family they were born into. Privilege is also getting to splurge on things you want to buy. It’s being able to drive yourself to work or school rather than taking public transportation. It’s getting to go to college. It’s living in the United States, where our rights and quality of life are far beyond those of many other countries. Ignoring politics is a privilege. It means you are white enough, man enough, wealthy enough or healthy enough to not have to worry about the politics and laws that might take away your rights. It means you were born and placed at the top of a mountain most people have to climb their whole lives. If you have a platform, a voice, an education, that’s privilege — don’t waste it. Katrina Leibee can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

| 17

Opinion | Thursday, October 24, 2019

NOPE Being far too tired to function as a normal person.

DOPE Friends who give you ibuprofen.

Presents When your friends bail on your Halloween costume plans.

Sugar cookies.

THE KCSU CONCERT CALENDAR

THIS WEEK Loudly singing in the car with friends. Spilling on yourself early in the day.

Surprise midterms.

Getting to sleep in for one beautiful morning.

10/24 – The Downtown Artery is hosting Heck House Takeover II featuring Dry Ice, Trashfest, Los Toms, and King Crawdad at 7 pm. With this lineup of Colorado rock bands, the second edition of the Heck House Takeover is sure to be a high energy experience. Dry Ice bring their dream punk sound, while Trashfest is more brash and loud, combined with Los Toms’ psychedelic take, and topping it all off is the emotional music of King Crawdad. 10/ 24 – Chipper’s Lanes is hosting Live on the Lanes featuring Whiskey

Autumn at 9 pm. Hailing from Denver, Whiskey Autumn specializes in blurring genre lines, ultimately creating a mixture of dream pop, psychedelia, and surf rock. Consisting of Greg Laut and Jason Paton, this due has been touring the US for the last three years, and it doesn’t look like they’re slowing down anytime soon.

10/25 – Hale and Bradford Still Room is hosting Taylor Shae at 7 pm.

Uninformed opinions.

When all your professors compliment your work.

Hailing from Colorado, 303 Magazine has described Taylor Shae’s music as mixing “old soul lyrics with bright vocals and a high-energy delivery for a fresh take on the Americana genre.” Her rich songwriting paired with velvety vocals evokes a sense of power and passion. Releasing three albums by the time she was 18, Taylor Shae is just getting started.

10/25 – Surfside 7 is hosting Señorita Sometimes, Kill Your Darlings and When Particles Collide at 9 pm. Serving as a Pre-Halloween show, Señorita Sometimes will be performing as No Doubt, Kill Your Darlings as The White Stripes, and When Particles Collide as a surprise artist. Dress up in your best Halloween garb and get ready to rock out!

10/27 – The Aggie Theatre is hosting Shook Twins: A Halloween Tribute to the Soundtrack of Dirty Dancing with special guests Mama Magnolia and Hanna Doreen at 7:30 pm. Shook Twins were originally based in Standpoint, Idaho but now are based in Portland Oregon. Their name came about because the two singer/songwriters are identical twins!

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Cass McCombs with Meg Baird at 9 pm at The Aggie Theatre. Spanning genres such as Americana, folk rock and psychedelia, McCombs haunts audiences with his deeply emotional lyrics. Collaborating with artists such as Angel Olsen, Mike Gordon from Phish and guitarist Blake Mills, McCombs is an artist to watch.

kcsufm.com/concertcalendar

18 |

Sports | Thursday, October 24, 2019

Basketball >> from page 1 A sharpshooter from the outside, Roddy shined as one of the top contributors in the green vs. gold intersquad scrimmage. Roddy shot incredibly efficient from deep and around the rim against his teammates in the scrimmage. “I think we will improve; we just have to go into each game with that all-in mindset every game,” Roddy said. “We are thinking about baby steps toward the bigger picture, which is later in the season, and we are trying to develop by then.” In Class 2A, Roddy put up monster numbers, and adjusting to playing with and against better players may be Roddy’s biggest change. “It’s a completely different game, but just adjusting and learning how to play with people who are as good or even better than I am is important,” Roddy said. “So I just have to know my role on the team.” P.J. Byrd, guard P.J. Byrd is a 6-foot-1-inch guard out of Houston, Texas. He is a transfer from Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU Rams), which went on a run to qualify for NCAA tournament but suffered a first-round exit against the University of Central Florida. In the 2018 season, Byrd averaged 1.2 points and 1.1 assists in 33 games, averaging 9.2 minutes per contest. Byrd will wear number five and hopes to provide a key role as one of the only members of CSU to participate in the NCAA tournament. “I love the team,” Byrd said. “We got a good group of guys, a lot of good people on this team who care about each other and make it a family.” Dischon Thomas, forward A freshman from Phoenix, Arizona, Dischon Thomas started his high school career at Cesar Chavez High before transferring to Hillcrest Prep for his junior and senior seasons. He averaged 15.2 points, 11.1 rebounds, 2.3 blocks and 1.6 assists a game. Thomas played a crucial role at his high school, leading the squad to a 35-5 overall record. Standing at a towering 6-feet-9-inches, Thomas will be the third tallest player on CSU’s roster and can help the team improve their interior defense and rebounding. “I feel like I’m going to come off the bench with a lot of energy and a lot of effort and just points, rebounds, whatever I need to do to contribute,” Thomas said. “I’m probably most excited for just seeing how we’re going to get better as time goes on throughout the season.” James Moors, forward The only incoming Ram from overseas this season, freshman James Moors hails

Isaiah Stevens (4) and David Roddy (21) run down the court in Moby Arena during practice on Oct. 5. PHOTO BY LUKE BOURLAND THE COLLEGIAN

from Auckland, New Zealand. Moors comes with experience playing for his high school team, the Westlake Boys, as well as being a part of the FIBA U19 World Cup team. Moors said, “Playing in FIBA gave me the opportunity to play against many different styles.” While on the U19 team, James averaged 10.9 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game. Standing at 6 feet, 10 inches, Moors uses his height to shoot over defenders, without the risk of getting blocked. Moors posted a 40% shooting percentage, but more impressively, Moors recorded a 3-point shooting percentage of 52.6% throughout his FIBA career. Moors said there are some facets of the game that he wants to improve. “I will continue to improve my outside game this season, but I want to become a better player in the post,” Moors said. Moors was enthusiastic to be able to play alongside a dominant center in Nico Carvacho, saying, “I look to learn from Carvacho. He’s a great leader and a great post player.” Moors draws mismatches throughout the game with his height and shooting efficiency. The CSU men’s basketball team

will benefit from Moors’ ability to stretch the defense and create a nightmare for smaller forwards within the key. John Tonje, guard A midwest native, John Tonje comes from Omaha, Nebraska. Tonje posted a Nebraska Class A best with 23.8 points per game. Along with John’s impressive scoring ability, he also tallied 1.8 steals per game, an important defensive statistic at the guard position. Tonje is impossible to stop once he drives toward the rim, with a 50% shooting percentage and an 82% free throw percentage. With this dangerous ability to finish within the 3-point line, Tonje also leads Class A Nebraska basketball with an impressive 73 3-pointers. When asked what the biggest challenge of transitioning to college ball has been, Tonje said, “I’ve always been the tallest player on the team. Now that I am not, I gotta stay in the gym to stay big.” The CSU Rams are gaining a key offensive star in Tonje, a player who will be treacherous for any team to scheme against. Isaiah Stevens, guard Isaiah Stevens is a freshman coming out of Allen, Texas. Stevens went to Allen High School and was a three-star recruit. He is a 6-foot guard who has proved himself to be a viable

scoring option. “(I’m most excited) just to play, just to go out there with my guys, like Nico (Carvacho) and Kris (Martin),” Stevens said. “It’s Hyron (Edwards’) last year, and I just want them to go out with a bang and just start this journey.” In high school, Stevens averaged 21 points a game and shot a little under 60%. He proved he could score at all levels of the floor, shooting just under 50% from behind the 3-point line and 90% from the free-throw line. Stevens will wear number four and look to piece together his role with this year’s team. Kyle Lukasiewicz, guard Colorado native Kyle Lukasiewicz played high school ball at Arapahoe High School in Centennial. “Luka” spent his first two years of college ball at junior college Northeastern Oklahoma A&M. In his final season at A&M, Lukasiewicz led the Golden Norsemen to a 27-7 record along with an NJCAA Division I tournament spot, while averaging 13.4 points per game. Lukasiewicz has started 62 of 63 collegiate games thus far. For a crop of young new players, Lukasiewicz brings some vital experience and leadership. The transfer is excited to be back in his home state and is grateful

for the opportunity to wear the green and gold. “Coming back home and being able to play in your home state, you can’t beat that,” Lukasiewicz said. “It will be a fun opportunity to be able to play in front of my family and friends.” Lukasiewicz is a three-level scorer with size. He is a 6-foot6-inch two guard. At NEO, he shot 39.9% from the field and 31.4% from the three. Expect those numbers to increase this year as Lukasiewicz grows more comfortable. “My game is pretty smooth,” Lukasiewicz said. “If I had to describe my game in one word, that would be it.” Ignas Sargiunas, guard Ignas Sargiunas is from Kaunas, Lithuania. He won four medals for Lithuania, including gold in the 2015 U16 European Championships. The 6-foot-5inch guard is a sophomore who spent his first season at Georgia University. Sargiunas will sit out the season due to NCAA transfer rules but should be a key piece to CSU’s long-term plans. Sargiunas is a shooting specialist. In limited action at Georgia, he shot 85.7% from the free-throw line and 40% from the field. Tyler Meguire, Bailey Bassett and Jack Taylor can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

| 19

Sports | Thursday, October 24, 2019

BASKETBALL

Colorado State University men’s basketball guard Isaiah Stevens (4) points to his teammates during a scrimmage at practice Oct. 5. PHOTO BY LUKE BOURLAND THE

Colorado State University men’s basketball team practices in Moby Arena Oct. 5.

Nico Carvacho (32) and P.J. Byrd (5) joke around before the scrimmage at practice in Moby Arena Oct. 5. PHOTO BY LUKE BOURLAND THE COLLEGIAN

David Roddy (21) catches his breath during a scrimmage at practice in Moby Arena Oct. 5.

PHOTO BY LUKE BOURLAND THE COLLEGIAN

20 |

Sports | Thursday, October 24, 2019

VOLLEYBALL

Rams set to battle Spartans and Wolf Pack at Moby By Angel Cooper @angelcooper05

For Tom Hilbert and No. 14 Colorado State volleyball, the win train just keeps on rolling. After escaping Boise State and steamrolling Utah State, the Rams will return to Moby Arena this Thursday to continue Mountain West play against San Jose State University (7-12) at 7 p.m. San Jose State sits ninth in the conference with a 2-6 record. The Rams need to watch out for Fernanda Vido and Sarah Smevog. Vido, an outside hitter for the Spartans, has been on fire as of late. The redshirt senior has recorded double-digit kills in three of the last five games. The Spartans have a record of 2-3 in that stretch. In the Spartans’ last game against the University of New Mexico, Vido notched 15 kills and three service aces. She is going to try to make kills on CSU. Look for the Rams to block as a team when Vido goes on the attack. Smevog is a sophomore

and a libero for the Spartans. She tries to get every ball that comes her way. San Jose State thinks that they are going to kill the Rams’ winning streak, but if CSU stays strong as a team and makes sure they bring it all on defense, they will be able to beat the Spartans on Thursday. Moving on to Saturday’s game, the Rams will play the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (14-6) for the first time this season. The Wolf Pack are coming off a disappointing four game homestand as the team lost three of their four games. UNLV will play Wyoming Thursday night before arriving in Fort Collins for their match with the Rams. The Rams have played the Wolf Pack seven times since 2015, and CSU has won all of those matchups, convincingly sweeping six of the seven contests. The Nevada attack has won the team games, but the runand-gun style has sometimes hurt the team. The Wolf Pack have totaled 1014 kills on the season, while the Rams have

tallied 892 kills. On the flip side, Nevada has yielded 934 kills to their opponents, while the Rams have only allowed 623 and have held the opposition to a low hitting percentage of .099%. The Wolf Pack do have weapons on offense that could give the Rams blockers some issues — hitters Kayla Afoa, Kili Robins and middle blocker Sydney Petersen. Statistically, Afoa has dominated the kill category for the Wolf Pack. The junior has 279 kills on the year and has recorded double-digit kills in all but three matches. Sophomore hitter Kili Robins is an up and comer on this Nevada team. Through seven games she’s recorded 154 kills, which is double the mark from her freshman season where she recorded 77. Petersen, another underclassman, has been a steady presence for the team this season. The freshman ranks third on the team in total points with 203.5 and is hitting at an impressive .307 on attacks. Though the next two op-

Colorado State University volleyball players Katie Oleksak (22) and Paulina Hougaard-Jensen (11) go up for a block against San Jose State on Oct. 12, 2017. The Rams defeated San Jose in three decisive sets. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

ponents won’t be the toughest tests the Rams will have faced this season, the target on their back will continue to grow with the win streak. The second round of the Border War against

Wyoming is on the horizon next Tuesday at Moby, but the Rams need to remain focused on these upcoming conference games. Angel Cooper can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

FOOTBALL

CSU football heads to Fresno State without star running back By Junior Guerrero @juniorg45

After a much-needed bye week, the Rams head to Fresno, California, looking to salvage what’s left of their 2019-20 season. As a whole, this season has been a disappointing one for the Rams. The team dealt with injuries, mental mistakes and poor execution all season long, which shows in their 2-5 record. However, the good news is that they have the opportunity to play football this week and take a step in the right direction after limping into their bye week. In their last outing, the Rams came out victorious in a road battle against New Mexico. This was the Rams’ first win in four weeks, and it couldn’t have come at a better time. This win allowed the Rams to gain confidence and momentum heading into their week off. During their bye week, the Rams were able to regroup, string together some good practices and put together a game plan to attack the Bulldogs. Execution will be the main focus heading into the game this weekend. Coach Mike Bobo can put together the greatest game plan

we’ve ever seen, but without execution, it is all for nothing. Coming into the game, Fresno State holds an overall 3-3 record and a 1-1 record in the Mountain West Conference. The Bulldogs are fresh off a lopsided 56-27 home victory against University of Nevada, Las Vegas. The Bulldogs present a unique challenge offensively for the Rams. They average almost 34 points per game and do it in a balanced manner. The Bulldogs like to throw the ball, but they love to run the ball. In their victory last weekend against UNLV, the Bulldogs put up 260 yards rushing and six rushing touchdowns. This includes three different rushers with at least a touchdown. This isn’t the best news for the Rams, who have been giving up over an average of 220 yards per game this season. The Bulldogs are a dynamic team that will be looking to expose the Rams’ lacking rushing defense. If the Rams’ interior defense can’t keep the run game under control, Saturday could be a long day for those wearing green and gold. “Fresno is a balanced attack with both the run and the pass,” Bobo said. “We got to do a good job at reading formations and keeping our eyes in the right

Colorado State University football player Izzy Matthews (24) cuts through California State University Fresno’s defense, Nov. 5, 2016. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

place.” If the Rams are going to win this game, they will need to play sound football and have other players step up in key positions. As of Tuesday, the suspension of Marvin Kinsey Jr. was announced. The suspension has come at a time when the Rams need Kinsey’s presence against a talented Fresno State team. This isn’t the first time Kinsey has been suspended for

violating team rules. The running back was suspended in 2017 in the first half of the New Mexico Bowl and again in 2018 for the Rams’ home opener against the University of Hawaii. Kinsey violated team rules and is suspended indefinitely. “The only comment I have on Kinsey is that he’s suspended indefinitely,” Bobo said. Although he leads the team with seven fumbles, Kinsey is an

explosive player with big-play potential when the ball is in his hands. The Rams’ rotation at running back will now feature junior Marcus McElroy along with freshman Jaylen Thomas and Christian Hunter. This is the time to see what this team is really made of and how they’ll respond to more adversity. Junior Guerrero can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

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Arts & Culture | Thursday, October 24, 2019

FEATURES

Heck House revives itself after shutting down spring of last year

Fort Collins band The Beeves plays at Heck House on Sept. 29, 2018. PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHNNY LEFTWHICH

By Joel Thompson @probably_joel

Despite shutting down last spring, Heck House finds a way to survive in the Fort Collins music scene. Heck House is a former DIY music venue in Fort Collins, booking over 20 shows while it ran. Despite no longer being a venue, Heck House is continuing to use its influence in Fort Collins music to showcase local bands at a broader level. Run primarily by members of the band The Sickly Hecks, Ray B Heck (Raymond Suny) and Nick Heck (Nick Gouldey), the venue was open to local and touring bands, offering an intimate place to see shows. “I went to some house shows at older venues here, like Sunset House and Flesh Mall, and after they shut down, I saw the opportunity to make a new venue,” Suny said. “I wanted to have a spot where people could go and check our music and would showcase smaller bands who wouldn’t get picked up by other venues necessarily.” Quickly after starting, the venue developed a scene of its own. Many regulars and local bands began to consistently support the venue, which then gave the venue a reputation for putting on energetic and chaotic shows. “They put a real importance into booking everyone and being as inclusive as possible, which is huge for a DIY scene,” said Garrett Steinke, lead singer of Trashfest. Heck House became a central place in the Fort Collins music scene and even became an essential stop for many DIY touring bands. “It was kinda neat to see; I didn’t grasp how popular it got, but after

our first few shows, we were getting hit up from bands from L.A., the East Coast and even Texas,” Suny said. “Word got around fast. A lot of bands that played here said this was their best show on tour. We got a reputation of having crazy shows, but we had a lot of cool photographers, bands and fans help bring us that.” However, this reputation and popularity would eventually be the venue’s downfall. At around their 20th show, police interaction became a regular occurrence. By the end of the first set of every show, the Fort Collins Police Department started shutting down shows.

“We got a reputation of having crazy shows, but we had a lot of cool photographers, bands and fans help bring us that.” RAYMOND SUNY FORMER OPERATOR OF HECK HOUSE

“It was wildly successful for a long time,” Gouldey said. “We did over 20 shows before we had any sort of police activity, and then I guess they somehow started getting the hint about it.” Heck House tried to start shows later, book smaller sets and inform neighbors about the shows, but they would still get shut down. The involvement became so consistent that the venue had to stop shows permanently. “That was unfortunate for us as a house because on the one hand,

we really enjoyed having these shows, but Raymond (Suny) was threatened with jail time and even got fined,” Gouldey said. “By then, tensions were high whenever we had a show.” Despite the venue part of Heck House closing down at the end of May 2019, it still lives on in booking local DIY bands to larger professional venues. After the success of their first hosted show at the Artery, Heck House Takeover, Heck House looks to keep up this style of booking that’s rooted in band-centric thinking. “The fact that even after being shut down they are still able to throw shows at places like the Artery is super sick,” Steinke said. “It gives smaller local acts like us the opportunity to play on a stage and get to know how large venues work.” Heck House hopes to continue this takeover series past the closing of the Downtown Artery in November. “I really want to go with Heck House promotion,” Suny said. “I’m sure I can pursue that at other venues. But a lot of places have promoters already. I wouldn’t want to go somewhere (if) it’s already crowded.” Tonight, Heck House will host its second local venue takeover show at the Downtown Artery. The concert will have Fort Collins bands Los Toms, King Crawdad and Trashfest, along with Denver band Dry Ice. Despite the uncertainty of what form it will take, Heck House will remain a strong force in Fort Collins DIY for the near future. Joel Thompson can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Be “in the know” • Music • Theatre • Art • Beer • Literature • Cycling • Food • Wellness • Technology • and more!

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22 |

Arts & Culture | Thursday, October 24, 2019

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Chemistry Club’s Halloween Spooktacular makes science fun By Justin Rios @JustinRiosTV

‘Tis the season for some fright, trick-or-treating and all the creepy critters waiting to scare you out of your seat. On Oct. 27, the Colorado State University Chemistry Club is opening its doors to their annual Halloween show from 3-6 p.m. Last year, the family-friendly Halloween Spooktacular hosted over 1,100 community members. This year will be a little different, as booths and activity tables will start from the lobby of the Chemistry Research Building and extend outside over to the Yates Building. “There is a lot of planning that goes into putting on an event of this magnitude,” said Maggie Wellman, a third-year chemistry major and one of the outreach coordinators. “One of the biggest challenges we face is anticipating how many people are coming and how to accommodate all of them.” The club is dedicated to making an educational and fantastical show for the community and aims to add some Halloween fright into the mix. This year’s Spooktacular demonstrations include an interaction with liquid nitrogen, a mad scientist show and a dark room for brave souls wanting to learn more about glow-in-the-dark science. If bugs are more up your alley, you can interact with live reptiles and arthropods from the Zoological Discovery Center of Denver, underwater creatures from the

You're not alone in this.

Colorado State University senior chemistry major and Chemistry Club Demo Specialist Luca Zocchi volunteers at the Mad Scientist Show. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE THE COLLEGIAN

Aquarium Club and all the creepy crawlies from the Entomology Club. Family-friendly costumes and trick-or-treating buckets are encouraged. “This year, we are most excited for all of the kids to learn about science and come explore the chemistry department,” said Hannah Hare, a fourth-year chemistry major and outreach coordinator. “An event of this size shows how much impact we have on our community, and it’s so rewarding to see the happy faces of people of all ages as they discover all the different avenues of science that we offer.”

The Halloween Spooktacular is funded by the department of chemistry and organized and run by student volunteers. Volunteers, dressed in their Halloween best, will help set up booths and assist demonstrations.

CONTACT DETAILS ■ Reach the Chemistry Club at

csuchemcluboutreach@gmail. com, on their website or on Facebook for more information.

Alisa Otte Alisa Otte is a Gemini and a fourth-year English major with a concentration in creative writing and a minor in philosophy.

(10/24/19). To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —5—

You’re getting so much done. More than you ever have. But you deserve so much more recognition than you’re getting. More than you even know. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —9— You’re taking on new responsibilities and you are doing wonderfully. Don’t forget to appreciate the wonders of rest. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —4— You are split, it’s who you are. Don’t let yourself spin away into your daydreams, just remember what’s right in front of you.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) —10—

You may find yourself sighing more often than usual. Resting your hand under your chin, gazing up, and sighing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —6— You’re looking for random, good things to start happening to you. They will. Be patient. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) —10— You’re going to feel wholly yourself. Your skin will feel like yours again. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22) —6— You’re having difficulty making and keeping plans. It’s okay, everyone will wait for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21) —6— You’re enjoying being surrounded by everyone. The more the merrier. Never alone.

help. no matter what.

970.221.5121 // www.thealphacenter.org

CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

Justin Rios can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Daily Horoscope

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

Our no-cost services include: • pregnancy testing • nurse consultation • ultrasound

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) —3— You’re reaching for support. Or are you? Look at your hands. Are they curled into fists? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) —7— You’re going to go to so many new places and it will feel like everything will be different. Close your eyes- who do you see standing next to you through it all? AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) —2— You’re going to stare at so many doors and try to will them to open. You’ll be afraid that you’re not as powerful as you thought. Just reach out and knock. PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20) —5— You’re feeling yourself mature by the minute, though this doesn’t make things any clearer. Work on how you speak with others.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES HAPPENINGS

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

Part Time Youth Director Rocktober To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or Celebrate click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com. 10-15 hours/week by visiting www.ItsAboutRockAnPlease send a resume and dRoll.com!! See: B52s, Black Keys, cover letter to elizabeth@ Black Sabbath, Blondie, Bob Dylan, counciltreecovenant.com Bruce Springsteen, Dave Matthews, David Bowie, David Byrne, Eric Clapton, Flaming Lips, GrateFOR RENT ful Dead, Gwar, Jethro Tull, Joan Osborne, Kate Wolf, Kings of Leon, $1295. Through school year. Madonna, Mars Volta, Melissa FREE utilities inc. tv and WIEtheridge, Metallica, Neil Young, FI. 9th ﬂoor condo secure bldg Page & Plant, Paul McCartney, Paul New paint, new stainless steel Simon, Peter Gabriel, Roger Waters, appliances, two pools. Rolling Stones, Santana, Who, Tom No pets, smoking. Petty, U2, Yes and more!! myron@lloydrealty.com It's an All-New Museum of Music Created by Fort Collins Photographer Tim Van Schmidt: www.ItsAboutRockAndRoll.com find a job sell old gadgets

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Deadline submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. buyto a car find roomates To place an ad call 970-491-1683 970.491.1683 www.collegian.com or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.

Thursday, October 24, 2019

Collegian.com

| 23

College Night 9 pm EVERY THURSDAY at Chipper’s Lanes. Unlimited Bowling & Laser, Under $10. LET’S PLAY AT • Laser Tag • Bowling • Arcade • Two Fort Collins locations

Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle

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24 Zenith 25 Hunchback of Notre Dame novelist 26 Rascal 29 Fireplace tool 31 Mile-High City 34 Summer in France 37 Dander 38 Sierra ___ 39 Cancel 42 Allows for

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65 Bleacher feature 67 Aesop’s also-ran 68 Woodwinds 69 Glitch 70 From square one 71 Tablelands 72 Seek damages 73 Impudence Down 1 “C’est la vie” 2 Mediterranean island 3 Writer Asimov 4 Cocktail forerunner 5 Without (Fr.) 6 Swelling reducer 7 Height 8 Gather 9 Hence 10 Bear or wolf, e.g. 11 Colorado native 12 Fish eggs 15 Hart 21 Early auto 23 Staff 25 Animal group 27 Patches up 28 Newspapers, e.g. 30 Relative 32 The Lord of

the Rings fi gure 33 Newcomer, briefl y 34 Wipe clean 35 Ill-tempered 36 Strong black coffees 40 Boardroom bigwig 41 Squid’s squirt 42 Farm measure 43 Honorarium 45 Achieves 48 Fraternity letter 50 Stumble 51 Russian country houses 54 Table scraps 56 Lake Volta locale 57 Buenos ___ 59 Between ports 60 Bonanza brother 61 Exhort 62 Tidings 63 Pink Panther actor Herbert 64 White House nickname 66 ___ de vie

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