COLLEGIAN.COM
Thursday, October 31, 2019
Vol. 129, No. 23
Happy Lucky’s serves a spooky story The Fort Collins teahouse has a darker history behind its delicious beverages
By Sam Sedoryk @samsedoryk
and guest room, according to the article. Additionally, the article said that Ammons Hall is the most haunted building on campus, with giggles, growls, footsteps and lights turning on and off in the building. Reportedly, staff and faculty often won’t stay in the building after business hours because of the incidents that allegedly occur inside.
Fort Collins has had a long and notorious history of crime since its establishment in the late 1800s. Many in Fort Collins were arrested for bootlegging, prostitution and murder. In the name of justice, they were thrown away in the old municipal jail located in Old Town on Walnut Street. That jail is now home to Happy Lucky’s Teahouse. This building was once a firehouse, police station and jail until the late 1900s. The jail once held a variety of notorious criminals from around Northern Colorado. The particularly unsavory inmates were held in the solitary confinement cell, which is the size of a small closet. It is rumored that some of these inmates never left. “You don’t get a lot of room in solitary confinement,” said George Grossman, Chief Leafster and owner of Happy Lucky’s Teahouse. Several spooky encounters in the teahouse have caused rumors of spirits to circulate around local storytellers.
see GHOST HUNT on page 4 >>
see SPOOKY on page 17 >>
Ammons Hall, where the University Welcome Center and Office of Admissions are located, is claimed by some to be the most haunted building on campus. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN THE COLLEGIAN
The mysterious ghost hunt of CSU By Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99
With thousands of current students walking the halls of Colorado State University every day, some buildings might host shadows of the past. In 2013, CSU’s RamTrax tours brought the Ghost Hunters of Colorado to some of campus’ most allegedly haunted locations, according to a Today @ Colorado State University article, the predecessor of
SOURCE. The article was published to also announce that RamTrax would be bringing back the Mystery of CSU History Tours at the time. “While most of the stories might be a little more fiction than fact, I am convinced that we might not be the only ones living and working in some of the buildings,” wrote Regina Martel, the article’s author. “After one terrifying evening on a Mystery of CSU History Tour, the RamTrax team
thought it was time to call in the professionals to help us figure out what was going on, specifically in Ammons Hall and Student Services.” The haunted buildings Ammons Hall, which currently houses the Office of Admissions and the University Welcome Center, was originally built as the women’s recreational facility and continued as a co-ed recreational facility in the ‘90s. The facility had a pool, sunroom, living room
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Thursday, October 31, 2019
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Colorado State University student Jake Cooper launches off a snow ramp he built with his friends on the hill at the Laurel Village Pavilion Oct. 29. They decided the snow was a good excuse to get “sendy on a Tuesday,” Cooper said. PHOTO BY ADDIE KUETTNER THE COLLEGIAN
overheard on the plaza
Lory Student Center Suite 118 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes two days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the first four weeks of summer, The Collegian does not publish. During the last eight weeks of summer, The Collegian publishes online Monday through Thursday. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com.
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News | Thursday, October 31, 2019
CAMPUS
ASCSU votes to remove Black senator in blackface from session By Charlotte Lang @chartrickwrites
The Associated Students of Colorado State University discussed a new bill, as well as responded to an instance of costuming considered offensive by other senators. During the Wednesday night meeting, a few senators were seen wearing costumes, including outfits such as pickles or anime characters. Senator Koby Peters showed up with Canadian flags, a wig and black paint on his face. In a statement to the Collegian, Peters said the costume was intended to incite anger over the re-election of Canadian Primenister Justin Trudeau, who recently faced public criticism over a recently uncovered photo of him in blackface. Senator Alejandro Benitez motioned for Peters to be removed from the Senate chambers at the beginning of the meeting. The vote for Peters to leave was passed with a 29-1-2 count. “Since they just stifled my speech, didn’t even allow me to answer why I was there and what I was doing, I was quite
disappointed, and I felt oppressed,” Peters said. Peters asked on what grounds Benitez was making this motion. Benitez said it had to do with representation. “You’re not representing the College of Engineering correctly,” Benitez said. Following the vote, Peters was removed from the Senate chambers. Bill 4912: RamRide car toppers Bill 4912, authored and presented by Senator Connor Cheadle, would fund $7,500 to RamRide in order for the organization to purchase approximately 30 new car toppers to replace the old ones. Cheadle said the current car toppers are over 10 years old, as they were purchased two years into RamRide’s operations. “If you’ve ever done RamRide, they don’t work,” Cheadle said. He said that there are about only two currently operating toppers. The hope is for the newer car toppers to last decades longer than the current ones. It was also stated that they would aim for the new toppers to look better. Cheadle said he noticed the
problems with the current car toppers and decided it would be an important thing to fix. “It (is) just a good thing we should give as students because it helps students,” Cheadle said. Senator Savanah Overturf said new car toppers would also be a good step toward greater accessibility on campus. “I do want to bring up the point as the senator for the disability office that it’s really helpful to make sure we are accessible, and that does include lights,” Overturf said. “We talk about cars being seen, and that can be an accessibility issue if lights are going out.” Flashing lights and humming sounds can also provide other sensory issues for students, Overturf said. “There are a lot of issues that come in when it comes to understanding accessibility, and if we don’t push to have these changed, then we are not an accessible campus,” Overturf said. “We are offering something that is not accessible.” Other senators also said that students may find Uber and Lyft too expensive or risky. “(Students) need to know what the car looks like, especial-
Associated Students of Colorado State University votes senator Koby Peters to leave the premises from this week’s meeting after arriving in a blackface costume Oct. 30. PHOTO BY NATHAN TRAN THE COLLEGIAN
ly with situations in Uber and Lyft and people encountering problems in identifying cars,” Senator Jaquikeyah Fields said. Senator Marlis Hazleton also said that, as someone who lives on campus, RamRide is great for students who don’t drive cars. Senator Josh Johnson asked
if Cheadle can further look into whether this is funding that can come from the Student Fee Review Board. Cheadle agreed to explore this option. The bill was sent to both the Budgetary and External Affairs committees. Charlotte Lang can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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Ghost Hunt >> from page 1 Student Services was designed in 1948 as a male dormitory called Braiden Hall. The building was a dormitory for only a few years before it became unlivable and was turned into office spaces. The architect of the building, Eugene Groves, designed 11 buildings around The Oval. Not only was Student Services his last CSU building, but he didn’t see the end of the project because he was committed to an insane asylum before it was completed due to the bizarre design of the building and his plans to murder his wife and bury her in the basement, according to the article. According to the Today @ CSU article, the CSU Police Department has been called multiple times for reports of “objects flying off desks or found completely thrown down the hallway and for unexplained footsteps.” “Even on tours we have caught flying orbs and doors slamming on videos,” Martel wrote. The investigation The Ghost Hunters brought a number of tools, including night vision DVRs, full-spectrum video
News | Thursday, October 31, 2019
cameras, flashlights, digital audio recorders, ghost box communication devices, infra-red lighting, FLIR thermal cameras and atmospheric meters. The article claims they were able to communicate with spirits. “Throughout the night, we attempted to contact the spirits and were successful in communicating through flashlight responses and the ghost box communication device,” Martel wrote. “Shadows and orbs also showed in pictures.”
“I am convinced that we might not be the only ones living and working in some of the buildings.” REGINA MARTEL TODAY @ COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY
While the articles said the Ghost Hunters would send the videos to Today @ Colorado State University after analysis, neither the videos nor the photos are available online. Ravyn Cullor can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Footprints in the snow along the northeast pathway outside Ammons Hall Oct. 30. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN THE COLLEGIAN
Cars drive past Ammons Hall on West Laurel St., Oct. 30. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN THE COLLEGIAN
CAMPUS
‘Chasing Denali’ author speaks on lifelong love for climbing By Gerson Flores Rojas @GersonFloresRo1
Despite the frigid temperatures, audience members in the Lory Student Center theater were taken on a journey: a journey to understand the story of a man who has spent his entire life chasing a dream, chasing Denali. Jonathan Waterman, author of “Chasing Denali,” spoke Tuesday night to retell the story that inspired his book. Through a series of photographs, he took the audience back into the ‘70s and ‘80s and told the story of a young man who is fascinated with the mountains and by the beauty of all things regarding nature. As a teen he couldn’t contain his excitement, and that same eagerness took him climbing as young as age 16, he said. “One of my first experiences climbing was as a 16-year-old,” Waterman said. “I tried to belay but took a long fall, broke my leg, caught the ice and dislocated my shoulder. Somehow I missed all the boulders.” Through trial and error, he learned to respect the mountains, and his admiration and love for them kept growing. In 1982, he faced what would soon become a passion of his: Denali. Sitting in the middle of Alaska, and standing over 20,000 feet in altitude, Denali is known as the coldest mountain in the world. Climbing with what would now be considered primitive gear, Waterman and his two friends ventured up the mountain into an adventure that would change their lives forever. Waterman said temperatures dropped below zero degrees on that mountain. Powerful winds that could tear apart their tent dominated the area and forced him and his friends to dig trenches in the snow to find rest. Two of them got sick and, for a while, Waterman couldn’t take more than two steps without having to rest another two minutes. That trip could have been his first and his last. Had the temperature dropped any further, he would have been another climber whose life was taken by the mountain, Waterman said. “I feel very lucky to have survived,” Waterman said. “If the weather had changed, I would still be up there.” After the trip, he worked at the Denali National Park and Reserve, served as a guide and resource to many and em-
Author and mountaineer Jon Waterman speaks about his book “Chasing Denali” at the Lory Student Center Theater on Oct. 29. In the presentation, Waterman recalled his multiple expeditions to the top of Denali, the highest mountain peak in North America. PHOTO BY LUCY MORANTZ THE COLLEGIAN
barked on a mission to cross the Northwest Passage. Through his many other trips, he filmed, recorded and photographed his experiences. When Waterman received the opportunity to go back to Denali in 2016, he took it. On that mountain, where he had seen the northern lights 40 years before, he celebrated his 60th birthday. “It’s still the same incredibly mind-blowing ridge,” Waterman said. “To walk that night, in that ridge, is just one of the greatest pleasures in the world. To me, that place is the place of my dreams.” After telling his story, many audience members shared Waterman’s enthusiasm. Many felt it was a needed talk and the type of event Colorado State University needs. “This is the kind of thing that really makes sense because it blends students, faculty and the community together and gives us a chance to ask some really good questions to the dis-
tinguished speakers,” said John Fitch, professor at the Warner College of Natural Resources. “So I think it’s a win-win situation.” Many other audience members echoed this thought and expressed their excitement at the thought of people like Waterman pursuing their passions. “I thought the speaker was very engaging, and the story he had to tell was an adventure in itself,” said Lory Catalano, a community member. Answers to most questions on his trips and adventures can all be found in his book “Chasing Denali.” But some can’t be simply answered, like where climbers get their passion to risk it all. “It’s amazing that people chose to attempt to do these things with no reason more than to just do it,” said Catalano. “So the question is, why would you do that? And there doesn’t need to be an answer.” Gerson Flores Rojas can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Thursday, October 31, 2019
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News | Thursday, October 31, 2019
CAMPUS
Professors at CSU give 1 star to RateMyProfessors.com By Joey Wagner @joeyleewagner
Internet traffic on RateMyProfessors.com is primarily made up of two categories of people: genuinely concerned students and internet trolls. Several professors at Colorado State University are in agreement that websites like RateMyProfessors.com are unreliable in determining the competency of a teacher, as comments range from constructive criticism to cruelty. Rate My Professors allows college students to score their professors, rating them a number between one and five. Each score is accompanied by a comment, explaining why that certain score was granted. Jodie Kreider, an assistant teaching professor in the CSU department of history, hasn’t looked at her rating for more than 10 years, and she said ratings have an effect on teachers. “It’s really hard to read them because you’re opening yourself up, and you might have 99% of them be awesome,” Kreider said. “But that
one that’s negative? Just, you have no idea how that messes with us. … Those are the ones that stick with you and give you an insecurity complex.” Airica Parker, a senior instructor in the CSU department of English, agreed that the emotional toll a rating can have on a teacher is very real. “I think students don’t always see things from teachers’ perspectives,” Parker said. “(Students) don’t always realize that we’re people too and that we have really complex reactions to very complex inputs that we’re receiving.” Professors often encourage constructive criticism. However, Parker and Kreider don’t look to RateMyProfessors.com to find that feedback. The numbers represented on websites like RateMyProfessors. com account for a small number of the student population, according to Parker, and that can diminish some of its reliability. Course evaluations are the primary way students can voice their opinions of a class, according to Kerry MacFarland, an assistant
professor in the CSU department of chemistry. “We’re looking for areas to improve, things that are strengths that we want to continue,” MacFarland said. “We’re looking for feedback, and constructive feedback is always appreciated.” However, professors sometimes receive comments aimed to insult, and their content has no relation to their teaching. “I can’t handle your out-of-date pop culture references, the tone of your voice reaches a certain level that makes my brain itch and I can hardly stand to listen any longer,” wrote an anonymous commenter on RateMyProfessors.com. Online evaluations like these tend to be written by those with extreme opinions, whether positive or negative, and don’t represent the average student, according to Kreider. There are a number of variables that influence the way a professor is rated in online forums or course evaluations. Kreider, Parker and MacFarland agreed that a major component in online ratings is the level of difficulty presented in the
classes. “I guess I would just wonder if teachers are concerned about the fairness of how they’re being represented publicly,” Parker said. “Does that make them less willing to be a challenging teacher when in fact being a challenging teacher may be the very thing that brings out the best in their students?” Other components that can play into teacher ratings on websites and course evaluations are gender and race, and CSU has worked on revamping course evaluations to discourage bias, according to MacFarland. “They’re incredibly gendered,” Kreider said. “Race (and) gender are huge. Younger female faculty find themselves judged in ways that men never are. There’s a whole thing with professors with accents or often from foreign countries that find themselves judged in ways that native English speakers are not. As you get older, there (are) different kinds of judgments.” That is not to say all Rate My Professors ratings are biased or that students might not get anything from the website.
Ryan Torrez, a freshman human development and family studies major at CSU, used the website to research professors before registering for spring classes. After looking up one professor he had this fall and agreeing with the positive comments she had received, he decided to search for more professors. “For (a certain professor), (the rating) was true,” Torrez said. “I don’t know if that’s true for the other professors because I’ve never met them, but I’m gonna go off of the fact that since hers was correct, I’ll trust that the other ones are semi-correct.” Despite the negative opinions of Rate My Professors from many CSU faculty, however, Kreider believes that the website has at least gotten better over the years. “I think it’s improved,” Kreider said. “They got rid of the chili pepper for hotness. People used to go and put chili peppers on the faculty that they thought were hot. That’s how you know (it’s) not a legitimate academic tool.” Joey Wagner can be reached at news@collegian.com.
CAMPUS
1st CSU International Symposium to be held in 2020 By Charlotte Lang @chartrickwrites
Colorado State University is about to get a little more global. On Feb. 25-27 of next year, CSU will begin its first International Symposium. Hosted by the Office of International Programs, the symposium will aim to highlight the ways CSU students, faculty and partners add global dimensions to their teaching, learning, research, scholarship and community engagement. According to the Office of International Programs, this symposium will be an opportunity to showcase CSU’s international engagement on campus and around the world. The office has invited CSU students, faculty and staff to submit proposals for the symposium. These proposals can cover a wide range of international topics, such as educational experiences, research, social and environmental issues, health, culture, language, politics, economics and the arts. The symposium will include a keynote speaker, sessions for people to attend and a visual showcase of international activities. “We want this to be similar to the way the Diversity Symposium is a chance for people across campus to have a chance to showcase what they’re doing to support diversity efforts,” said Kathleen Fair-
fax, vice provost for International Affairs. “This is a chance to showcase what all sorts of people are doing in the international area.” Fairfax said this symposium will be a chance for students, faculty and others to learn from each other and see what other people are doing. The symposium is a re-envisioned version of the International Colloquium, Fairfax said, which is usually a higher-level seminar focused on a particular topic. Different topics were used each year, so it would touch on a different group of people each year. The symposium aims to broaden this audience. “We deliberately made the symposium totally open-ended to get submissions from a broader array of disciplines, and we have been getting that,” said Diana Galliano, executive assistant to the vice provost for International Affairs. Galliano said that the proposals currently coming in include traditional hard science but also things in the arts and humanities. Sessions for the event will be one hour in length, free and open to the public. It is currently anticipated for audience sizes to range between 10-50 people. Formats for the sessions can vary. These can include panels, roundtable discussions, use of technology, games and other innovative formats. It is especially encouraged for sessions to focus on
Colorado State University’s Office of International Programs is home to numerous opportunities for students to work, study and travel abroad. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
current trends, topics and emerging areas of research or investigation. The visual showcase will be a chance for students, faculty and staff to communicate their international work or studies through visual media, according to the symposium’s page online. Formats for the visual showcase can include video, photography, art, performance art, research posters and other visual media.
“There are lots of things that people might be doing internationally that you can’t really describe by talking or in a panel, but you can show it,” Fairfax said. “Our visual showcase is a chance to really explore all the ways that CSU is international in a visual or performing arts kind of way.” Galliano said proposals and submissions for the symposium don’t need to be a traditional lecture or panel discussion.
“We encourage people to be creative in the formats to engage the audience and make it more interesting for them as presenters,” Galliano said. “We’re hoping to generate interest that way, both for the presenters and audience attending, so it’s not just listening to people talk.” Proposals are due online by Oct. 31. Charlotte Lang can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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Opinion | Thursday, October 31, 2019
COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST
CSU students, don’t ruin Halloween for kids Fynn Bailey @FynnBailey
Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by the Collegian or its editorial board. We’re well into the spooky season, and many of us are celebrating Halloween this weekend. That means it’s time to reassert what the practical point of Halloween really is for our modern-day society — it’s a fun day for kids to dress up and get candy. That, of course, doesn’t mean that us older folks can’t participate or enjoy the holiday in equal measure. However, it does mean that the focus of the day is not on you or any of the events you plan to attend. The origins of Halloween find themselves in ancient Celtic festivals and early Roman Catholic holidays. Now, and for the last 100 years or so, the main focus of the holiday has been trick-or-treating. It’s a chance for kids to dress up as witches, ghosts and their favorite heroes and get enough candy to last them the next few winter months.
Most of us remember having this experience as kids and loving it. That experience can get taken away from them when their neighborhood routes take them past front-yard beer pong and rows of houses with their lights off. I’m not asking that Colorado State University students don’t celebrate Halloween or even that they celebrate it in different ways. I’m just saying that they shouldn’t ruin it for the kids.
“It’s important that we as members of the Fort Collins community make this holiday as special for these kids as strangers did for us when we were growing up.” Far less of this article applies to those of us who are celebrating this weekend or already celebrated last weekend. I would encourage most of us to avoid celebrating directly on Halloween and aim for a different night, or spend Halloween in a space that typically doesn’t have kids trick-
or-treating. The majority of this article is directly speaking to those of us who plan on partying on All Hallow’s Eve itself. For tonight, it would be for the best if all outside celebrations could wait until around 9-10 p.m. for all trick-ortreaters to be home. It would also make these kids’ nights a lot better if more CSU student-filled homes and apartments turned on their porch lights and offered candy. Elementary schools like Harris and Bennett are right near CSU and are surrounded by both family homes and student housing. It makes trickor-treating that much harder when only one out of every six houses is giving candy. It’s important that we as members of the Fort Collins community make this holiday as special for these kids as strangers did for us when we were growing up. So when they get to college, they still have the same love for Halloween we all do, and they too will wait to play beer pong until after 10 p.m. and give out candy in the meantime. So please, on this Halloween, remember to make it a good holiday for the kids and celebrate responsibly. Fynn Bailey can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
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Opinion | Thursday, October 31, 2019
COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST
Don’t use mental illness as a costume Alexandra MacDonald @alexandramacc
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. Halloween festivities are happening this weekend, and with that comes the conversation that we all need to have about how to dress appropriately. A quick search on Amazon of “mental illness halloween costume ideas” results in plenty of polyester straitjackets and wigs that look like they haven’t been brushed since, well, ever. Clearly a joke is a joke, right? Wrong. Using a mental illness as a comedic costume is just disrespectful. In the same way that you shouldn’t use another person’s culture or identity as a colorful decoration, mental illness isn’t something that you can just put on like a costume. The World Health Organization recognizes that 1 in 4 people in the world will be affected by a mental disorder at some point in their lives. Now, that doesn’t necessarily give specifics, but it certainly includes more than just bipolar affective disorder. Eating disorders, PTSD and substance abuse disorders are all recognized by the American
Psychiatric Association, and diagnosis is required by a medical professional. Therefore, it’s not something that can be thrown around as an easy label. But nobody is blaming you for thinking that it is, and it’s not that hard to recognize why. Representations of mental illness in the media, like in “Girl, Interrupted,” are factually incorrect for the sake of a pretty face for viewers.
“We shouldn’t assume that because something is produced in the media, it’s okay for us to reproduce it without questioning it.” Movies like those, where a group of pretty girls with varying antisocial personality disorders decide to forego their illnesses for the better, only serve to romanticize the issue. Real mental health issues require medical attention and psychotherapy sessions, not brutal arguments and the birth of a beautiful friendship. All of us really should sit down and read up on these kinds of representations. Yeah, sure, the really hot emo kid from your favorite TV show may have led to your sexual awakening, but do we really need to fetishize that kind of
thing? Real mental illnesses aren’t funny or sexy, so if showing up to a Halloween party with brushed dark eye circles and red lipstick lines on your inner arms is something you think will make people laugh, you need to reevaluate what you’re doing. With the “Joker” movie sparking a debate on just how misinformed movies can be, we should all take into account that what we see on the screen, any screen, isn’t always factual. The vicious criticisms surrounding “Joker” argue against the notion that mental illness and violence go hand-in-hand, and that the movie doesn’t paint a pretty picture for people who actually have what the “Joker” character does: psychosis. You have one day of the year that provides you with a socially-recognized pass to be anything you want (within reason), so don’t choose to marginalize somebody with a mental condition. What happened to sexy nurse costumes or dressing as a character from “Winnie the Pooh”? We shouldn’t assume that because something is produced in the media, it’s okay for us to reproduce it without questioning it. Under that large umbrella is, of course, mental illness. It’s not something that can be put on and taken off whenever we want, so don’t make it a costume. Alexandra MacDonald can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
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Sports | Thursday, October 31, 2019
FOOTBALL
Monsters on the gridiron: Scariest athletes of CSU football’s past By Sergio Santistevan @TheRealsSergio
Colorado State University has had its fair share of iconic athletes throughout the decades. Some of those athletes’ jerseys now hang in the rafters or are immortalized in trophy cases because of their outstanding play in their respective sports. However, some legendary Rams football players aren’t only remembered for a heroic play or game-winning touchdown, but instead for their ability to terrify the opposition. Several players had the ability to frighten an opponent before both teams even shook hands. To celebrate Halloween, here’s a list of the most terrifying football players to ever play in Fort Collins, Colorado. Mike Bell – defensive tackle One of the greatest CSU football players in history donned the green and gold from 1975-78. Mike Bell was known for his ability to get to the quarterback, as he held the school record for sacks with 25 until 1995. Bell put himself on the national map in 1977 when he recorded 103 tackles and 15 sacks in a season. Against Arizona State University, Bell terrorized the Sun Devils offensive line as they tried to double team him and even tired out three different players against him. His sack and tackling abilities did not go unnoticed from scouts, as Bell was chosen with the second overall pick in the 1979 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. Al “Bubba” Baker – defensive lineman A teammate and fellow defensive lineman of Bell, Al “Bubba” Baker was an integral member of the legendary CSU defense of the 1970s. Alongside Bell, Baker was difficult for any opposing offense to try and stop. After a successful career at CSU, Baker was drafted in the second round of the 1978 NFL Draft and went on to have a 13-season professional career. Baker’s accolades include NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year, the Nye Award and 131.5 unofficial sacks during his professional tenure. Joey Porter – defensive end One of the most well-known CSU football players of all time is Joey Porter. During his time at CSU, the 6-foot-3-inch defensive end was one of the most feared players in all of college football. In his 1998 season, Porter tallied 14 sacks, and he recorded 20 total sacks during his four years as a Ram. Porter still ranks in the top-five all-time in sacks at CSU to this day. In 1999, he was drafted in the third round by the Pittsburgh
Al “Bubba” Baker (78) terrorized quarterbacks during his tenure at Colorado State University. PHOTO COURTESY OF CSU ATHLETICS
Clark Haggans (96) goes for the football as the Rams defeat Michigan State in 1998. PHOTO COURTESY OF CSU ATHLETICS
Steelers. Porter played 13 seasons in the NFL, was named to the Pro Bowl four times and won a Super Bowl in 2006. Porter worked his way into the coaching ranks, becoming a student assistant coach for the Rams in 2013. In 2014, Porter headed back to the Steelers as a defensive assistant coach before being promoted to outside linebackers coach, where he held that same position for four seasons. Cecil Sapp – running back The 5-foot-11-inch, 236-pound running back was a bruiser in the Rams backfield. In his sophomore season in 2000, Cecil Sapp averaged 5.6 yards per carry and 888 yards in total. Sapp topped those numbers in his senior season with 1,601 rushing yards and 17 total touchdowns. Despite not being the fastest run-
ner, Sapp still ranks third in career rushing touchdowns at CSU. Sapp spent six years in the NFL, with five of the seasons being played with the Denver Broncos. Clark Haggans – defensive end CSU’s all-time sack leader ends the list. From 1996-99, Clark Haggans recorded 33 sacks on the defensive front. The 6-foot-4-inch defensive end was a two-time All-Conference selection, second-team AllWAC and first-team All-Mountain West in his tenure. In his professional career, Haggans was drafted in the fifth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers, where he would play eight seasons and win a Super Bowl with former teammate Porter. Sergio Santistevan can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
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Sports | Thursday, October 31, 2019
VOLLEYBALL
Rams host Airforce Academy VB on Thursday night to finish off homestand By Ryan Loberger @LobergerRyan
Injuries are a part of sports, and every team has to deal with ailments that players sustain through the course of a season. For the Colorado State volleyball team, it seemed too good to be true that they’d go a full season without having to deal with this kind of adversity. Middle blocker Paulina Hougaard-Jensen has been a force this season for the No. 14 Rams. The senior went down with a lower-body injury on Monday, and the Rams’ starting rotation took a hit. On Tuesday, CSU played its rivalry game against the University of Wyoming in a match that had critical implications in the team’s pursuit of the conference championship. The Rams took care of business and won the matchup 3-1, extending their win streak to 20 straight games. The past week has been a marathon for the Rams. Thursday’s matchup against the Air Force Academy will be their fourth game in seven days. CSU is 51-1 in their all-time series against the Falcons, and the Rams won the first meeting earlier this season in a 3-1 road victory back on Oct. 5. Air Force owns a conference record of 5-5 and is 8-14 overall on the season. There is no doubt the Rams will be the favorite in this matchup. CSU ranks at the top of nearly every
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Colorado State University won in three straight sets against Air Force Oct. 8, 2018. PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN THE COLLEGIAN
statistical category in the Mountain West, while the Falcons’ stat line is rather mediocre. However, there are a few players in blue and white that can cause problems for the Rams. Outside hitter Bailey Keith has had a productive season this year as a sophomore on the team. Keith is in the top 10 in the Mountain West in points scored this season with 267.5 and has notched 234 kills: both rank eighth in the conference. On the defense, junior Alex King ranks second in the conference in digs recorded this season with 360 and fourth in digs per set with 4.24. It’s unlikely Hougaard-Jensen
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will play for the Rams; setter Katie Oleksak will rely on Olivia Nicholson to fill in her place. The CSU rotation could see further changes as well. The Rams have played several games over a short time frame, and fatigue is a factor. Younger players will likely see action in the game. Following the game with the Falcons, the Rams will have a long weekend to rest before heading to Fresno, California, for a matchup with the Fresno State Bulldogs on Thursday, Nov. 7. The game against Air Force is set for 7 p.m. on Thursday night at Moby Arena. Ryan Loberger can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
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Want to leave a lasting legacy at CSU? Here’s your chance to establish a tradition as cherished as painting the A, singing the fight song, or feeding our community through Cans Around the Oval! The university is welcoming proposals from students to create a fun, engaging event for your fellow Rams to end the academic year. Students are invited to submit proposals. Only student submissions will be considered. Events must help to establish a springtime tradition. Proposals can be submitted by individual students, or informal or formal student groups. Proposals will be reviewed by student and university representatives this fall, and the selected proposal will move forward as an event this spring. The university will provide planning support and $10,000 in funding toward event expenses; student organizers must commit to raising funds to pay for additional expenses.
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, October 31, 2019
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Sports | Thursday, October 31, 2019
FOOTBALL
Rams return home to host UNLV for CSU State Pride game
LISTEN TO THE NEW KCSU FOOTBALL PRE-GAME SHOW Show starts at 5 pm this Saturday, November 2nd
Colorado State University players surround running back Dalyn Dawkins (1) after a touchdown run during the first half of the Rams’ 59-52 loss against Boise State Nov. 12, 2017. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
By Junior Guerrero @juniorg45
After winning two straight games on the road, the Rams return home for their State Pride game, looking to keep their short two-game win streak alive. The first half of the season didn’t go as planned for the Rams, as they went 1-5 in their first six games. Injuries and poor play played a big role in the Rams’ lack of success to start the season. With momentum on their side, the Rams are playing quality football by cutting down on the mistakes that cost them games earlier in the season. This team continues to stay positive, no matter what adversity they face. “I’ve thought they continued to stack days and practices especially from that Utah State week,” Head Coach Mike Bobo said. “From there on, they’ve just gotten better, and their confidence has improved.” Coming into the State Pride game, the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels have an overall 2-6 record and 0-4 conference record, firmly placing the Rebels at the bottom of the Mountain West. UNLV is coming off of two straight losses to Fresno State and San Diego State. Momentum is surely not on the Rebels’ side. Although Colorado State’s record isn’t as atrocious as UNLV’s, the Rams don’t have the privilege to overlook the Rebels. The Rams are still facing struggles. With the recent departure of the star running back Marvin Kinsey Jr., CSU needs to make a stand and take care of business in front of their home fans. The Rebels are a defensively
balanced team that tends to lean on their run game rather than through the air. UNLV averages just under 170 yards on the ground per game, and they look to use their offensive line to attack the Rams and punish CSU’s interior defensive. The Achilles’ heel for the Rebels is their inability to convert on third down. UNLV has a 27.4% conversion rate on third down, which ranks the lowest in the Mountain West. The Rams have had great success stopping their opponents on third down, holding teams to a 29.9% conversion rate on their attempts. The ability for the defense to get off the field and get the ball back for their offense is huge for this football team. “I’ve been really proud of our defense on third down,” Bobo said. “We’ve got some guys that can affect the passer, and I think that we’re doing a better job at matching coverage and playing color on color.” Finding a way to be victorious in this matchup will do wonders for the Rams moving forward. It will be their third straight victory and will provide the confidence and belief that this team desperately needs. Saturday’s game is a special one; the Rams will be sporting their State Pride uniforms. This is the third time the team will wear the state’s colors. The uniforms are considered to be a fan favorite by many, especially Colorado natives. Kickoff is Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Canvas Stadium. Be sure to show your support for the state of Colorado and the Rams! Junior Guerrero can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
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| 15
Sports | Thursday, October 31, 2019
FOOTBALL
‘Last Chance U’ to CSU: The community college story By Sergio Santistevan @TheRealsSergio
Independence Community College is located in the middle of nowhere, has roughly 945 total undergraduate students and offers no full-ride athletic scholarships. What ICC does have to offer is football players with one last chance to play football. For many college football players, junior colleges are last chance universities. Colorado State University football offensive lineman Keith Williams is no stranger to adversity. The 6-foot-7-inch redshirt junior was a three-time all-division selection and a two-time first-team All-County and All-League Selection at Overlea High School in Baltimore, Maryland. Despite his high school accolades, Williams was not heavily recruited, with his biggest scholarship offer coming from the University of Massachusetts. Williams, like many other Division I hopefuls, turned to the junior college route to hopefully get a chance to improve on his talent and get another chance at a Division I offer. However, Williams’ journey had another bump in the road, as he was turned down by a couple of ju-
nior colleges. That’s when ICC and Head Coach Jason Brown came calling. “(Brown) was one of the only coaches that actually accepted me and brought me in,” Williams said. “I respect him a lot, and I thank him a lot for that. (He is) one of the coolest coaches I’ve ever been coached by.” In 2015, the ICC Pirates were coming off a 2-8 season. Later that year, the school hired Brown as head coach to help reshape the image of the program. In his first season at the helm, Brown brought in a lot of talent, including Williams, and helped the program improve to a 5-4 season in 2016. Unfortunately, Williams redshirted his freshman season and didn’t contribute to the bounceback season, but he was able to improve on his skills. “It was just practice every day,” Williams said. “It was tough because we were in the middle of nowhere.” The following season, everything changed for Williams and the Pirates. Netflix’s sports television documentary, “Last Chance U,” determined ICC as their next season’s destination. After two successful seasons at East Mississippi Community College, the show decided
to tell a new story in Kansas, and that’s when the cameras started rolling. “Last Chance U” focuses on a junior college football program throughout the football season in several aspects, such as academics, growing up and players getting a scholarship. In the 2017 season, with a Netflix camera crew following their every move, the Pirates finished their season 9-2 and reached rankings in the top 10. The Pirates’ season ended after they defeated Northeastern Oklahoma A&M in the Midwest Bowl Classic. Throughout the season, Williams caught the eye of several Division I programs, including CSU. “We were looking for a junior college tackle,” CSU Head Coach Mike Bobo said. “The thing about Keith (Williams) was he had three years, so we knew we had time to develop him. Recruiting him was to get to know him, get to know his family and talk about the plan.” After receiving a scholarship offer from CSU, Offensive Line Coach Dave Johnson soon visited Williams, and the visit paid dividends. Williams committed to the Rams on a full-ride scholarship after the connection and opportunity he saw with Johnson.
“(Johnson) was teaching me, even in Coach Brown’s small office, footwork, different stance and different steps,” Williams said. “I liked all the knowledge he had, and I knew I could pick his brain.” After two years at ICC, Williams was on his way out of the last chance university and headed to Fort Collins, Colorado. “Independence was probably the worst place I’ve ever lived. Not probably, definitely the worst place I’ve ever lived,” Williams said. “It just builds you up for things, for adversity.” Fellow CSU offensive lineman and junior college product T.J. Storment can relate to the adversity Williams and other junior college players have to overcome. Storment had several Division I offers out of high school and committed to Old Dominion University, where he spent his first two years of college after his faith led him elsewhere. After leaving Old Dominion, Storment was highly sought after by many junior colleges, and he settled for Fullerton College in California. “It definitely humbles you,” Storment said. “You’re kind of on your own. You’re back to square zero. You don’t have any offers; you don’t have anything. It’s up to you to
prove it.” When CSU’s Johnson went to go scout an opposing team’s tackle against Fullerton College, he noticed Storment instead and offered him a scholarship. Storment joined Williams as another junior college lineman on the Rams’ roster. “Junior college football plays a key role in college football,” Bobo said. “A lot of times in junior college, you look to fill immediate needs on your football team. Just look at our roster of junior college kids.” After seeing the field sparingly in 2018, Williams has seen the field more this season, and Bobo expects more from him in the future. “I think with a great offseason, Keith (Williams) will have a chance to be a really big player for us,” Bobo said. The former ICC Pirate says the Netflix series did a good job, in some ways, depicting the junior college experience. In some ways it didn’t, but he’s grateful for the relationships he’s built. “It was fun,” Williams said. “I saw a lot of people I played with in juco and played against in juco this season. You build a lot of friendships and bonds that you will keep forever.” Sergio Santistevan can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
16| Rocky Mountain Collegian
Thursday, October 31, 2019
TIPS FOR SURVIVING NO-SHAVE NOVEMBER November is officially upon us, so you know what that means? Men, it’s time to sport a bit of a scruffier look than you’re used to for No-Shave November. In case you didn’t know, taking part in this month-long challenge is meant to raise cancer awareness and evoke conversation. If you’d like to participate but don’t want to completely forgo your looks, here are some tips:
SO
1. 2. 3. 4. BY CHELSEA EVIC
WASH YOUR BEARD REGULARLY
The first rule is to treat your beard like any other hair on your head. Invest in a shampoo that’s especially meant for beards and wash it with lukewarm water daily.
COMB DAILY
As your beard starts to grow, combing becomes an important step to keep it maintained. Without it, don’t be surprised if your facial hair gets a mind of its own.
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USE A BEARD MOISTURIZER
When you have facial hair, taking care of your skin that’s underneath can be an after-thought. However, using a beard moisturizer will not only condition your beard but make your skin underneath feel hydrated.
TRIM, TRIM, TRIM
Trimming your beard regularly can seem counteractive, but it will actually HELP it grow longer and stronger. Not only that, but it will help shape your face and keep your facial hair from getting out of control.
Arts & Culture | Thursday, October 31, 2019
Spooky >> from page 1 One story is of Jack Williams. Williams was a local drunk and could never hold a job in town for longer than a few weeks. Williams had one job as a local cook at the Opera House. One evening, Williams didn’t show up for his shift due to his intoxication. The Opera House replaced him that evening with another cook. When Williams sobered up, he headed to work to see he was replaced. Williams became furious and went into a rage against the other cook. The police caught the belligerent Williams.
“What was supposed to be a few nights in the cell turns into a death sentence.” MICHAEL MURPHY OWNER AND OPERATOR OF MAGIC BUS TOURS
Because of Williams’ unpredictability, the jailers placed him in the solitary confinement cell down in the dark depths of the basement. “What was supposed to be a few nights in the cell turns into a death sentence,” said Michael Murphy, owner and operator of Magic Bus Tours. Over the next few weeks, Williams was isolated and neglected. One morning, the jailers came in to check on Williams, but he was dead. The autopsy showed reports of starvation. Though Williams’ body was removed, Murphy claims his spirit remains inside over a
century later. “You ask some of the employees at Happy Lucky’s of being down there by themselves, but knowing they’re not alone,” Murphy said. Murphy also shared his own experience with ghostly encounters. “In one of our tours, we were walking down to the solitary confinement cell to tell the story of Williams when we heard a loud ‘no’ in the back of the teahouse basement,” Murphy said. “We thought someone was messing with us, but no one was down there.” Jack Williams isn’t the only unlucky soul who met his demise in the basement of Happy Lucky’s. Another story is of Jack Cassidy, a gambler from the 1880s. Cassidy was known to cheat his hand in cards. One day, Cassidy got caught cheating in a game of cards. The police took Cassidy down to the jail and they realized the inmates had all lost money to Cassidy. The jailer decided to place him in solitary confinement, but Cassidy claimed he didn’t like the dark. He pleaded with the jailer, but they refused. Cassidy was locked in the basement cell for the night. The next morning, the jailers checked up on Cassidy. He was still there, but not among the living. Cassidy’s corpse was shriveled up in the corner; he suffered a panic attack during the night. “They say Jack Cassidy scared himself to death,” said Shane Sheridan, a local tour guide and ghost storyteller. Some of the inmates confined to the basement of the old firehouse had a profound effect on the topography of Fort Collins’ history. James Howes was one of these infamous characters. Howes was a brick miller in the 1880s. Howes was arrest-
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The basement of Happy Lucky’s Teahouse in Old Town contains surplus tea and smells strongly of chai, but historically, the basement was a home to Fort Collins prisoners, Oct. 26. PHOTO BY ALYSSA UHL THE COLLEGIAN
ed after murdering his wife in broad daylight. After Howes’ arrest, the citizens of Fort Collins were outraged by his actions and stormed the jail. The citizens held the jailers at gunpoint, then dragged Howes from the old jail to a construction site and lynched him. Howes’ actions eventually led to the implementation of prohibition in Fort Collins. “He was allegedly drunk as he came from one of the local drinking establishments, and this ties to prohibition,” Sheridan said. “This is one of the reasons Elizabeth Stone called for
the town to go dry.” The building that is now Happy Lucky’s Teahouse is one destination out of many in Fort Collins that is reported to be haunted. “It would be easier to show you which buildings are not haunted here,” said Suzy Riding, a local author. The incidents and experiences of patrons and employees at Happy Lucky’s have attracted paranormal teams and psychics to learn more about the spirits that haunt the building. “I’ve had a paranormal group come through here; they
recorded some things earlier in August, and we are still waiting for results,” Grossman said. Though the building where the teahouse is now located had a morbid history, Riding claims the spirits that reside there do not mean anyone harm. They are often just looking for attention. “I’ve had experiences where we’ve walked by where Jack Williams stands and things have fallen down,” Riding said. “Williams (is) trying to make his presence known.” Sam Sedoryk can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
SPOOKY
How to create a spooky basket with a local touch By Emily Pisqui @emilypisq15
Leaves have fallen from the trees, and the weather has gotten cooler, which means it’s officially spooky season. A great way to show someone you care about them is by creating them something special. With the help of local Fort Collins businesses, you can create a spooky basket that is unique and personalized. A spooky basket is filled with a collection of Halloween themed items to give to your friends, family members or significant other. It doesn’t have to be “giving-back season” to give the important people you
love a special gift. You can add fun items such as candles, cookies, fuzzy socks, candy, a mini pumpkin and gift cards from locals shops. Downtown Fort Collins has many shops with perfect items to add to your spooky basket. Here are some ideas for your sweet ‘n’ spooky basket. Step one: get a basket One item you might need to get at a non-Fort Collins shop is the basket to contain all your spooky items. The basket must have a Halloween design on it in order to match the theme. Target, Walmart or the Dollar Store will likely have one. Step two: spice it up A good place to start is at Sense of Place in Old Town. With an eclectic collection of
seasonal-themed items, there is no doubt that you will find something special to put in your basket. Step three: dress it for success Another store to be sure to stop at in Old Town is Akinz. They sell handcrafted clothing, which is a great local addition for your spooky basket. For example, purchasing an orange or green beanie would add the colorful Halloween touch to the basket. Step four: add some treats Now you need to add some candy to the basket. The next store to stop at is Rocket Fizz, which is downtown on North College Avenue. Rocket Fizz has all types of weird, spooky candy for your spooky basket.
Look for gummies or chocolate that are Halloween themed. If you’re creating a basket for a child, Rocket Fizz also carries toys to add. Step five: sweeten the deal Mary’s Mountain Cookies, located in downtown Fort Collins, is another option when it comes to adding goodies to the basket. They have many sweet options from various cookie flavors to edible cookie dough. Whoever is receiving the basket is going to be very grateful receiving fresh cookies or cookie dough from the local favorite cookie place. Step six: add some final flare To personalize the basket for someone who is a Colorado State University student,
alum or parent, the Ram Zone in downtown Fort Collins is a great option. CSU gear is needed all year round. Luckily for this occasion, CSU has the color orange as one of the school colors. Adding an Aggie scarf, socks, lanyard or T-shirt to the basket is a special touch to create the perfect Fort Collins spooky basket. Have fun this spooky season by creating a Fort Collins basket to give someone before Halloween is over. Remember to make it as personal as possible because this is a thoughtful thing to do for someone you care about. Emily Pisqui can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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Arts & Culture | Thursday, October 31, 2019
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CULTURE & COMMUNITY
Collegian Picks: Best Halloween costumes of 2019 By A&C Staff @CSUCollegian
From popular movie characters to reality TV casts, Halloween is a big day to express ourselves through the art of disguise. Whether you’re going spooky or silly, the arts and culture staff has some pretty big ideas for this Halloween celebration. Here are the A&C costume picks for this year’s Halloween. Elena Waldman Obviously I am being the Joker (the Joaquin Phoenix one) for Halloween. There isn’t a character on Earth I would rather be; in fact, I am prepared
to be the Joker (the Joaquin Phoenix one) every day for the rest of the year if the University allows me. In my opinion, we are always wearing masks. Halloween is the only day we are being ourselves. Autumn Sorrentino I plan on being Patrick from the “SpongeBob SquarePants” movie, because I’m a goofy goober. Except it’s at the end of the movie, where Patrick does the splits in tall black high-heeled boots and fishnet tights. Until it gets cold, and then I’m going to change into a polar bear onesie. Lauryn Bolz For this Halloween, I am finally going to embrace the black hole in my heart and become a witch. I’m hoping to practice some witchcraft and perhaps cast spells on my most horrible and disgusting exes. Graham Shapley As a white journalist with black hair and glasses, I’ve gone for the easiest possible costume: Clark Kent. A button-up
shirt hiding a Superman T-shirt makes for an effective costume when you practically are Clark just without the super powers, as far as anybody knows. Scotty Powell I always like wearing a plain white shirt or sweatshirt with extra light khakis and being mayonnaise. I feel a deep, personal connection to this costume, like when I’m wearing it, I’m being who I was meant to be. The nice thing about it, too, is that it’s interchangeable. Say you aren’t a fan of mayonnaise; you could wear the same clothing combination and tell people you’re marshmallow fluff, an eggshell or the heart of a young child. Sam Sedoryk This year, I’m throwing together some clothing from my closet, grabbing a wooden pipe and dressing as Sherlock. I personally like this costume because Sherlock is well dressed, clever and witty. While I possess none of those traits, the
costume is pretty simple to put together. It’s elementary, my dear Watson. Matt Campbell My girlfriend bought me a pretty sick skeleton onesie, and since it has pockets and is pretty warm, I’ll probably just wear that for the whole weekend. She got it for me because I’m a huge My Chemical Romance fan, and we joke about how I look like Gerard Way all the time. She got it for me because in the documentary “Life on the Murder Scene,” Way pretty much never takes his skeleton onesie off. I look pretty good in it. The sleeves are kind of short and so are the legs, but that’s okay I guess. At least it has pockets! Leo Friedman For Halloween, I am dressing as a handyman. There are two reasons for this, one of them being that last minute, I went to Ragstock and found a handyman costume that I liked. Secondly, I am not handy in any way, shape or form, so I thought
it would be an ironic costume. I am still looking for some way to make it funnier, so hopefully I get an idea. Emily Pisqui I usually stick to non-bloody costumes, but this year, I wanted to change that. I’m going to be a Purge participant this Halloween night. I’ve always wanted to be able to glow in the dark, so I’m looking forward to it. I got inspired by many makeup gurus on TikTok. I’m hoping my friends are willing to put blood on their faces. Dom Brazeau For my costume, I am between two choices. If I go with my friends as a group, I will be Harry Potter since all I would need to do is add a scar on my forehead and find a nice stick. If not Harry Potter, then I will most likely be a basic bro and just put on a basketball jersey and carry a ball around. The arts and culture staff can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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Arts & Culture | Thursday, October 31, 2019
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SPOOKY
5 escape rooms that will get your adrenaline going this Halloweekend By Leo Friedman @leofriedman13
Looking for tricks instead of treats this Halloween? Fort Collins has a vast amount of escape rooms with various adventures, puzzles and solvable tasks that are fun for students, families and young working adults alike. Corn mazes and haunted houses typically come to mind when spooky season comes along, but these escape rooms offer a dose of tricks and fright that you can’t get anywhere else. Here are five local escape rooms to make your Halloween. 1. Fort Collins Escape Room This escape room, located on Mason Street, has three different themed escape rooms: a steampunk room, a space-themed room and the newest room, which is medieval themed. All three of these rooms have different difficulty levels in solving the tasks, which gives everyone an opportunity to try an escape room of their liking. The Fort Collins Escape Room also has opportunities for team-building activities, so it’s a great ice breaker for new friends and co-workers.
2. Enigma Escape Rooms Award-winning Enigma Escape Rooms, located in the heart of downtown Fort Collins, has locations in Boulder and Fort Collins. The Boulder location has been highlighted in the Huffington Post for its challenging and entertaining escape rooms. With beginner and moderate level science-themed escape rooms, Enigma has fun for the whole family. The location also has space for private parties and team building. 3. ConTRAPtions Escape Rooms ConTRAPtions’ three escape rooms are all technology-themed, with one of the rooms featuring amazing artificial intelligence technology that attendees must attempt to outwit. The rooms have three different difficulty levels, and the website even notes a “fright factor” from one to five. If you are looking for a truly spooky Halloween escape room experience, check out the “Plight of the Margo,” which has a fright factor of three out of five. 4. Somewhere Secret Located in Old Town, Somewhere Secret is both an escape room and a treasure hunt. The
escape room has plenty of vintage treasures and relics to search for as a part of the escape. The website notes the featured game is “someplace between an escape room, an adventure movie and a live-action mystery.” Solving the room at Somewhere Secret gives you access to a treasure map with treasures listed around the Fort Collins area. Somewhere Secret is a highly innovative concept that presents a really fun opportunity for those who are adventure seekers come Halloweekend. 5. Art of the Escape This escape room features two highly interactive rooms, one being forest themed and the other being Egyptian mummy themed. Both have a creepy atmosphere, which is perfect for Halloween season activities. With only 60 minutes to solve the puzzles and escape the room, this place surely puts it all on the line. They also allow private showings, which can create a more unique experience in the escape room. Be prepared to act fast at Art of the Escape, located on Harmony. Leo Friedman can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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Arts & Culture | Thursday, October 31, 2019
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CULTURE & COMMUNITY
Día de los Muertos exhibit celebrates the afterlife By Sam Sedoryk @samsedoryk
Halloween is typically a time for scares and fun, but for some other cultures, it is a time for remembrance and the celebration of the afterlife. Global Village Museum brought in an emotional exhibit to celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month. Their exhibit honors the Day of the Dead, known in Mexico as “Día de los Muertos.” “We wanted something bilingual and to get the schools involved and community involved,” said Gayle Warner, director of the Global Village Museum. The museum highlighted important elements of Day of the Dead by focusing their exhibit around memorial altars. The altars were assembled by local artists, community members and the nearby Fort Collins schools. The altars made for Day of the Dead combine several traditions that honor the deceased. Items such as food, photos and flowers are given to the spirits of the loved ones who are crossing back into the land of the living to celebrate. There were 16 altars displayed
at the museum. They emphasized the importance and remembrance of those who have passed away. However, these altars not only focused on individual family members, but important events and groups. One altar showcased and commemorated the Mexican American singer Selena. This altar was built by the students of Fort Collins High School. “They wanted to really connect new paths for the Mexican American community,” said Jody Snow, a Spanish teacher from Fort Collins High School. Another altar that was displayed was created by local artist Elizabeth Nelson. She honored some of her favorite artists in history like Vincent van Gogh, Salvador Dalí, Pablo Picasso and Diego Rivera. “I wanted to honor my favorite artists, and it just took off from there,” Nelson said. Her altar included paintings, paintbrushes, food, drinks, candles and any other material elements that could help someone’s spirit in the afterlife. Some altars addressed social issues currently facing Mexican people. One altar commemorated
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the many immigrants who died crossing the border and from hate crimes. Another one, assembled by Museo de las Tres Colonias, celebrated migrant workers in Northern Colorado in the early 2000s. It featured photographs of the workers and Colorado crops, such as sugar beets and gourds. “I tried (to make) a traditional feel for the altar, like a short-handled hoe and the tools migrant workers used,” Snow said. Day of the Dead is an annual holiday in Mexico that takes place from Oct. 31 through Nov. 2. However, the holiday has spread throughout Central America and is sometimes practiced in the United States. “It came as indigenous custom but merged with Spanish colonial customs,” Warner said. Day of the Dead is commonly misunderstood as part of a Halloween tradition, but it has deep traditional roots in Mexican culture. “I think that a lot of people aren’t aware of Day of the Dead, and I thought it was a really good way for Latinos to share something of their culture,” Nelson said. “It just brings us closer together.” Sam Sedoryk can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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An altar created by Elizabeth Nelson titled “Honoring International Artists” is displayed in honor of Day of the Dead at the Global Village Museum Oct. 8. Some of the artists honored by Nelson in her altar include Alice Neel, Vincent van Gogh, Frida Kahlo and Pablo Picasso. PHOTO BY AENEAN LACINIA THE COLLEGIAN
Arts & Culture | Thursday, October 31, 2019
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SPOOKY
The 5 scariest horror flicks for a Halloween ‘fright’ in By Scott Powell @scottysseus
For those of us not social enough to get invited to parties, there is perhaps no Halloween tradition more sacred than sitting down in front of a mind-numbing screen with some nice mind-numbing snacks to watch a good ol’ fashioned mind-numbing horror flick. If you’re in the market for some gore-fests to corrupt your young impressionable mind this Halloween, look no further! Here are five of some of the scariest horror movies of all time! 1. “Nosferatu” I think it’s the nose — or maybe the teeth — or the eyes. Or maybe it’s just everything about Max Schreck’s spindly, skeleton-like embodiment of Count Dracula (called “Count Orlok” in the film) that has so firmly cemented his place in audiences’ nightmares for the past 97 years. Either way, in the near-century since its release, Hollywood has yet to match the sheer creepiness of this classic 1922 German film. Even as a silent flick, the movie still makes your skin prickle and keeps you wide awake, huddled under the covers clenching a baseball bat for many a sleepless night. If you’re the kind of person who simply can’t bring yourself to enjoy the dated style of silent cinema, fear not. Werner Herzog’s 1979 remake, starring Klaus Kinski as the titular neck-biter, is just as clamped with frights as the original F.W. Murnau version. 2. “The Shining” Like it or hate it, or think it’s overrated, this Stanley Kubrick classic is the definition of what a horror movie should be: inspiring fear not merely through jump scares and an enigmatic
narrative, but through cinematography and intricate production design as well. “The Shining” uses every element of film to create a strange and foreboding atmosphere, the uneasiness of which can never be fully explained or grasped by the audience. It’s a perpetual mystery. This is primarily because, on the surface, there isn’t anything about the world of “The Shining” that seems to suggest it’s a horror movie. It isn’t a world of shadows and creaks and snarling monsters (save, perhaps, for the dog-man in the film’s final sequence). Everything in this haunted hotel seems so real and so normal, and yet it still gives off a deep sense of wrongness that hangs over it throughout — a lingering spookiness that is never fully resolved and which continues to chew on the viewer’s psyche long after the first, second and even third viewing. 3. “Jaws” There is no single shot from any film so firmly ingrained in my memory than that of Susan Backlinie, as hapless skinny-dipper Chrissie Watkins, being wrenched and rattled back and forth through the water while shrieking “shaaaaaaaark” in the opening scene of Jaws. While the robot shark may not have stood the test of time, the eeriness of the initial attack scenes remains unmatched in the annals of Hollywood horror flicks. These scenes include the quiet, calculated underwater tracking shots through the legs of unsuspecting beachgoers; the disembodied head of a local fisherman popping out at Richard Dreyfuss’ Matt Hooper from a shark-bite-sized hole in the bottom of a fishing boat; and, of course, John Williams’ legendary symphonic score. 4. “Coraline” No, this is not an ironic entry. Despite its technical status as a kid’s movie, the faded, decrepit re-imagining of wonderland created by director Henry Selick in “Coraline” is terrifying in a real, genuine way. It expresses a deep, universal fear that we possess: the fear of everything that brings us joy and security in life being exposed as nothing more than
a lie. It’s the innocence and whimsical nature of the film that makes it so frightening. It takes the one thing that we can turn to in our adult lives for a sense of comfort and direction — our childhoods — and turns that into something just as dark, treacherous and threatening as the learned fears that plague us in our adulthood. Add in the piercing, jaded chants of children’s choirs in Bruno Coulais’ haunting score, and you’ve got a surefire recipe for wetted pants across all age groups. 5. “Synecdoche, New York” For some people, Halloween is a night of fun and festivities, with a few frights thrown in here and there just for good measure. If this is you, “Synecdoche, New York” might be one to skip. In fact, if you are looking for any levity at all this Halloween, Charlie Kaufman’s dark, existential descent into the unreachable, ungraspable absurdity of the human condition is most assuredly one to leave off the watchlist. Not even the elongated tracks through the hallways of the Overlook Hotel can hold so much as a candle to Kaufman’s endless, torturous unraveling of the psyche of Philip Seymour Hoffman’s Caden Cotard: a renowned theater director who is given a MacArthur Fellowship to produce a particularly ambitious piece of immersive drama. It’s not a fun watch. But when it comes to scary movies, this is as terrifying as it gets. This is because the film cuts straight to the heart of what it is that we fear most: the unknown. It’s not just our ignorance of what’s lurking on the other side of a shadowy door or at the end of a dark hallway. It’s our not knowing why we’re afraid of those things in the first place and if we ever had or ever will have what it takes to confront and overcome them. The movie isn’t Halloween-y per se (hence its relegation to the bottom of this list), but it is without a doubt the most terrifying and unnerving tale ever printed on celluloid. Scott Powell can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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Arts & Culture | Thursday, October 31, 2019
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4 pumpkin patches perfect for fall fun By Sam Sedoryk @samsedoryk
Pumpkin patches make the perfect fall and Halloween activity. They provide a fun, family-friendly outing, a place to pick up fall decor or a way to get some thrills and scares in for Halloween. Whether you’re enjoying a family outing, planning a fun date or are just a lonely ghoul, here are four pumpkin patches in Fort Collins that will put you in the Halloween spirit. 1. Spooky’s Pumpkin Patch Most pumpkin patches are located in the rural areas of Northern Colorado, but Spooky’s Pumpkin Patch makes a convenient stop. Located in the middle of Fort Collins, Spooky’s has a variety of different-sized pumpkins for all your pumpkin preferences. They also offer straw bales, corn stalks and other fall vegetables, making it an opportune spot to pick up some fresh and local fall decor for your home. 2. Something From the Farm Something From the Farm is a family-owned pumpkin patch located in southern Fort Collins. It provides more fun pumpkin patch activities like hayrides, mazes and farm animals. However, if you’re looking for something a bit more extreme, attendees can operate the corn cannon and pumpkin trebuchet. These projectile launchers let you sling your favorite fall vegetables in the air and see how far they can go. Their country store offers decorative items and delicious fall treats. 3. Bartels Farm The Bartels Farm is a trip away from the city and allows visitors to see the local countryside of North-
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The Bartels Farm pumpkin patch at midday Oct. 27, 2017. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
ern Colorado. The Bartels Farm offers a family-friendly environment, as its large farm has animals that roam the grounds, a kids-oriented mini straw maze, pumpkin chucking and a corn maze. For those who are looking for a challenge, the corn maze will put your navigation skills to the test with its dead ends and narrow passages. On average, it takes around half an hour to complete the maze, making it a worthy and challenging corn maze. 4. Jack Lantern’s Northern Colorado Corn Maze Looking for a spookier time? Jack Lantern’s Northern Colorado
Corn Maze offers an abundance of fall activities based on the time of day. During the daytime, Jack Lantern’s offers plenty of activities for everyone, including bounce houses, farm animals, pedal cars, two pumpkin patches and wagon rides around the farm. However, as the day comes to an end, Jack Lantern’s Corn Maze of Carnage begins. For those who prefer a scare and want to get into the Halloween spirit, a haunted labyrinth awaits them with jump-scares and creatures of the night. Sam Sedoryk can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
Daily Horoscope
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Alisa Otte Alisa Otte is a Gemini and a fourth-year English major with a concentration in creative writing and a minor in philosophy. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY(10/31/19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) You
may be feeling low energy right now. You’re desperately trying not to use it as an excuse. You’re fully allowed to.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) So much feels like its out of harmony. It’s not up to you to make things right. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22)
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You’re running everywhere. You’re sprinting. Let someone else carry you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You
LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22) You can feel the end looming and it’s frightening. You’re going to have to look it in the eyes at some point.
You have so many people who care about you but no one seems to be showing it well. Sometimes you need to demand affection.
have so much on your plate. Sometimes you can’t say yes to everything.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sink into your bed. Sink into this feeling. It’s Scorpio season.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21)
You’re mulling it all over. It’s your season. You can be as moody or as perky as you’d like. This time, it’s all about you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec.
21) You’re starting to get pulled
back. By who? Who other than your mind. It’s harder to escape than one would think. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19)
You keep feeling jarred as you run across people from your past. Resist the urge to reach out. They’re in the past for a reason. More importantly, you’re in their past for a reason.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18)
Don’t change everything up just based on that feeling of fear you may have experienced. Look back to the reasons you started. Hold onto that early feeling.
PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20) It’s becoming clearer and clearer that something you thought was good is actually not. You’re being challenged every day.
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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 Across 1 Bridge word 5 Seasoned sailor 9 Confi guration 14 Horseback game 15 Malay outrigger 16 Partitions 17 Maple genus 18 ‘54 Hitchcock classic, ___ Window 19 Roughly 20 Small horses 23 Itty bit 24 Mil. transport 25 Clenches 28 Extinct bird 30 Append 33 Intense anger 34 Broaden 35 Observe 36 Roadhouse 37 Drizzling 39 Dog command 40 Bakery item 41 Comic DeGeneres 42 Tennis’s Sampras 43 Feminine suffi x 44 Heaters, to Capone 45 Joan of Arc, for one
47 Go public with 48 Soybean paste 49 Achievement 56 Wernher von ___ 57 Bank posting 58 Brainstorm 59 Busybody, in Israel 60 Concluded
61 Wood cutters 62 Artist’s stand 63 Julie Andrews part,___ Poppins 64 CPR pros Down 1 Luxurious resorts 2 ___ Fyne, Scotland
3 Sheltered, nautically 4 Type of joint 5 Small herrings 6 Boxing venue 7 Mutual fund fee 8 Canvas cover 9 Last hurrah 10 Addiction 11 Natural balm
12 Advantageous 13 Superlative ending 21 Cut off 22 Antiquated 25 Bellyache 26 Hindu princesses 27 Moorehead of Bewitched 28 Has supper 29 Norse war god 30 Strong point 31 Mars or Mercury, e.g. 32 Dissuade 34 Droop 37 Territorial 38 Eyeopener? 42 Oath 45 Stephen King novel 46 Cigar residue 47 Critical 48 Kind of box 49 Field of study 50 Fires 51 Formal dance 52 Hot rock 53 Dutch cheese 54 Triton 55 Russia’s Itar___ news agency 56 “See ya!”
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