Thursday, September 10, 2020 Vol. 130, No. 7 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Thursday, September 10, 2020

Vol. 130, No. 7

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Generations reflect on the aftermath of 9/11, 19 years later By Ceci Taylor @cecelia_twt

As the 19th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks approaches, different generations and ethnic groups can reflect on the impact this tragedy has left on their lives. Mike Mansfield, a history professor at Colorado State University and former intelligence officer in the Navy, witnessed the shock at the time of the attacks and the immediate speculation afterward. “I remember looking up just in time to see the second plane hit the tower,” Mansfield said. “It was like, ‘Woah, that’s not a mistake.’ I initially remember the shock, obviously. But being ex-military, the first thing I thought of was uncertainty. ‘Cause I knew there (were) going to be retributions. Everybody knew that. It was just the question of who.” Mansfield also talked about his mother, who lived through and remembered the attack on Pearl Harbor, and her perspective when the attacks first took place. “In her mind, she thought that was worse than Pearl Harbor because, when (Pearl Harbor) happened, (we) knew immediately who did it,” Mansfield said. “And 9/11 ... was just like, ‘Who did this?’ That’s the thing I remember most.” see 9/11 on page 4 >> GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY KATRINA CLASEN THE COLLEGIAN

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FORT COLLINS FOCUS

New Colorado resident and aspiring art therapist Calliandra Bevers pets one of her feline companions, Honey, at Colorado State University’s Annual Flower Trial Garden Sept. 8. “(Cats) help me with my anxiety a lot,” Bevers said. “He’s not registered as an emotional support animal, but he feels like one.” PHOTO BY ANNA TOMKA THE COLLEGIAN 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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“If you can’t tip a pizza man, you’re not a real man.”

“At least it’s still about cocaine.”

“He might not look like as much of a daddy on Echo360.”

“I feel like I’m in some weird folded dimension.” Have you overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper!

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ASCSU campaign: Presidential debate puts candidates in the spotlight By Serena Bettis @serenaroseb

Editor’s Note: Hannah Taylor works on the Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation Board of Directors as the alumni coordinator. Seven candidates for president and vice president of the Associated Students of Colorado State University engaged in the only presidential debate of the election season Wednesday night. The ASCSU candidates running on a joint president/vice president ticket include: Adam Pena and Merry Gebretsadik; Jasper Sloss and Mkay Armbrust; Hannah Taylor and Noah Schindler; and Diego Tovar and Rachel Jackson. Armbrust was not present at the debate, as Sloss said he was recovering from a surgery and watching from home. Throughout the debate, which was Livestreamed on YouTube by CTV Channel 11, candidates hit on the campaign platforms most important to them and questioned the other candidates on the viability of their promises, as well as answered

questions sent in by students via YouTube. Response to COVID-19 As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to disrupt student life — and is the reason the ASCSU elections were postponed — ASCSU’s response was an important topic in the debate. Taylor and Schindler said their first campaign platform that they plan to prioritize is the creation of a COVID-19 relief fund. “We’d have to work with other departments at CSU to collect those funds and then donate them to the CSU financial aid office where they are able to disperse those funds to students in need right now,” Taylor said. Taylor said they would also create a committee that would hand out masks, hand sanitizer and thermometers to students so they can accurately fill out the daily symptom checker. Sloss touched on his platform to ensure that students are safe on campus and said he served on a social-norming task force to create health messaging for students. Sloss said that providing appropriate

messaging and engagement with students about COVID-19 safety concerns is vital in maintaining student safety. In addition to safety during COVID-19, candidates discussed ways they would engage the students in a virtual environment. Tovar said that he and Jackson have done this already as the respective president and vice president for Minorities in Agriculture, Natural Resources and Related Sciences. “We’re not going to hide in our office and pretend that we’re not a part of the student community. We’re going to be out there, and we’re going to be involved,” Tovar said. Pena said he and Gebretsadik already have plans to hold biweekly meetings between the president and vice president of ASCSU and students “so you can feel your voices are heard.” Diversity, inclusion and hate speech on campus Tovar and Jackson reiterated throughout the debate that one of their key campaign platforms is belonging on campus. Tovar said that the first thing they plan to do when

elected is to work with CSU students to create a definition of hate speech and a plan of education for those who violate that definition, which would be in the student code of conduct. Other candidates expressed issues with this idea, voicing concerns over the violations this might present to students’ first amendment rights. “We have a problem with the culture that we’ve created on campus,” Taylor said. “And there does need to be a solution for that. But I would say that running on the idea that you are going to outlaw, by the code of conduct, certain words, but not create an actual list of those words ... isn’t being fully transparent to students.” Tovar said he disagrees, because “you need student involvement to create a student code of conduct.” Sloss said that he and Armbrust believe the community should stand for certain values and that a revision of the code of ethics and the code of conduct is a great way to reinforce those ideals. “To Diego Tovar, enforcing

hate speech sounds like you intend to then punish those (who) have violated the policies you will create,” Sloss said. Sloss questioned if this was within Tovar’s power to do and how he would do that as a fellow student. “We’re not out here to punish anyone,” Tovar said. “It’s about education. We’re an institution of education, and it’s about understanding bias and discrimination is a real issue on our campus, and it needs to be addressed.” Later on in the debate when the question of hate speech was brought up again, Pena added, “We are for freedom of speech, but we are not for speech that incites people to violence, and we are not for slander, we are not for libel, and that is where we stand on that issue.” ASCSU voting opens on RAMweb Sept. 14 and will continue through 4 p.m. Sept. 16.

Read the article about Sept. 8 speaker debate online at collegian.com. Serena Bettis can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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Thursday, September 10, 2020

9/11 >> from page 1 Mansfield said he watched the aftermath of the attack play out through the day, and it quickly became obvious that everything was about to change. “I went back to (Washington, D.C.) a year after 9/11, and you could just see the change in the city,” Mansfield said. “The guards, policemen walking down the road with machine guns strapped to their chest. Just things like that.” Mansfield said that 19 years later, the United States is still dealing with the aftermath of 9/11. He also said that after the attack, citizens of the U.S. were much more willing to let the government intrude on their personal lives. “You had that initial patriotic burst; there really was a lot of anger,” Mansfield said. “There was payback. ‘When are we gonna do this? How are we gonna get these people back?’ You also saw greater acceptance of government intrusion. People were much more willing to accept things that before, we didn’t think about.” Mansfield also reflected on how a younger generation might view the war and the initial 9/11 attack differently. He said that, for the younger gen- Plumes of smoke billow from the World Trade Center towers in Lower Manhattan, Sept. 11, 2001. PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHAEL FORAN VIA FLICKR eration, they had been at war for basically their entire lives. Anna Sypniewski, a CSU on the line and sacrifice for the he came to college, he was an “That’s one of the things up in the U.S. intelligence officer in the Navy, “Heightened Islamopho- junior and Reserve Officers’ American people.” you accept,” Mansfield said. Sypniewski also wrote and he saw firsthand how ter“You know we’re still dealing bia and ethnic profiling in the Training Corps member, also with this stuff. I see it, being on post-September 11 era have led talked about how 9/11 has im- about the evolution of terror- rorism surveillance in the U.S. college campuses. There’s much to a myriad (of ) practical impli- pacted the military, specifical- ism since 9/11 and how the U.S. had changed. “What you see now is much more acceptance of war now in cations for Muslim youth,” Na- ly with relations soldiers may military has changed when it comes to fighting it. She wrote more sophisticated,” Mansfield (the younger) generation than sir wrote. “Youth respondents have to each other. “I try my best to always that she didn’t think terrorism said. “One of the reasons 9/11 it was in mine. I grew up at the frequently lamented about how tail end of Vietnam, and I re- their Muslim identity and eth- talk to (veterans) when I see could fully stop, but the U.S. and worked is because we got commember the backlash. It was nic appearance can affect their them,” Sypniewski wrote in a its military have learned more placent in hunting down our text message to The Collegian. about what needs to be done to terrorists. When I was in the questioned. But (the younger) life chances.” The article also highlight- “One in particular I talked to help fight terrorism. service doing that, it was very generation has never known easy to figure out who the tered how much Muslim youth felt was an older gentleman, and he anything else, quite frankly.” the need to go by pseudo-En- talked about his service prior to rorists were because of phone calls, surveillance, all that.” glish names and to change their 9/11 and how he didn’t feel as “I think after 9/11, a lot Mansfield said that, leadhome addresses in job applica- connected to the other soldiers, of people saw that they “We’re still dealing with tions, as they didn’t want to be and it was hard to adjust to that ing up to 9/11, it wasn’t done needed not just men, but life.” known as Muslim. as often, so terrorism became the fallout of this stuff. Sypniewski said that, after “When probed, they talkharder to track. After 9/11, tereveryone who was willing Everybody knew the ed about their discomfort at 9/11, the veteran said everyrorist prevention required a to put their lives on the being labelled a terrorist,” Na- thing shifted, and he became much greater level of governworld would change, but sir wrote. “In addition to the aware that the U.S. military is a ment intrusion. line and sacrifice for the just how much is quite everyday discrimination that family, and he had their backs. “And that’s the reason that American people.” stunning.” “(He said) we were all these Muslim youth had been since 9/11 there hasn’t been a experiencing, such manipula- fighting the same battle, and major attack,” Mansfield said. ANNA SYPNIEWSKI MIKE MANSFIELD “But there’s a lot more govtions of identities had caused they were all in it together,” CSU JUNIOR, MEMBER OF RESERVE CSU HISTORY PROFESSOR the September 11 event to be Sypniewski wrote. ernment surveillance running OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS Sypniewski also menentrenched in the consciousaround that I don’t know if we’ll ever know the scope of, quite ness of the Muslim youth in an tioned that after 9/11, the U.S. “The military is getting au- frankly.” military shifted its perspective Views on 9/11 and its after- unprecedented way.” Mansfield said that the afMansfield said that views on women joining the army and thorization to use military force math also differ between different ethnic groups. Many Mus- on the U.S. military have also women wanting to join combat. and is fighting long fights in termath of 9/11 could not have “We can see that 9/11 came foreign countries,” Sypniewski been predicted, even though evlims experienced Islamophobia changed since the 9/11 attacks. “I teach military history, out of nowhere and that anyone wrote. “Terrorism, in general I erybody knew that something once it was revealed the attacks were organized by the terrorist and that’s one point I always was put into that position of be- think, has evolved more since in the world would change. try to make out,” Mansfield ing on the frontline on that day, 9/11, and while some — maybe a “We’re still dealing with group Al Qaeda. The article “The Septem- said. “Love for the military now and you had to fight, and that lot — might say the military and the fallout of this stuff,” Mansber 11 generation, hip-hop and could go away in a heartbeat. included women,” Sypniewski government aren’t doing any- field said. “Everybody knew the human rights” by scholar Ka- ... You have to realize this is an wrote. “I think after 9/11, a lot thing to stop it, I think we are world would change, but just maludeen Mohamed Nasir de- anomaly, really, in American of people saw that they needed moving in the right direction how much is quite stunning.” Ceci Taylor can be reached scribed the effect the attacks history, the acceptance of the not just men, but everyone who for the United States.” was willing to put their lives Mansfield said that before at news@collegian.com. had on Muslim youth growing U.S. military.”

Thursday, September 10, 2020

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Lo que debe saber de las elecciones a fiscal de distrito By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Traducción: Mayra Reyes Gómez Por primera vez desde 1992 hay una elección disputada para el puesto de Fiscal del Octavo Distrito Judicial, el cual abarca a los condados Larimer y Jackson. Los candidatos Mitch Murray y Gordon McLaughlin se han postulado para ocupar ese puesto de fiscal de distrito que pronto será desocupado por el actual fiscal Cliff Riedel, cuyo mandato llega a su fin. Esta hoja informativa ofrece una descripción rápida de los candidatos y de lo que esta carrera significa para los residentes del área. ¿Cuáles son los deberes de un fiscal de distrito? De acuerdo a su definición en el Instituto de Información Legal, un fiscal de distrito representa al estado de Colorado como fiscal en casos penales, como infracciones de tráfico e incluso felonías (delitos graves). Sin embargo, sus facultades incluyen también decidir si presentar cargos contra un detenido al revisar los informes policiales correspondientes. Los fiscales de distrito pueden decidir si aumentar, reducir o eliminar cargos si así lo escogen. También pueden determinar si se le va a ofrecer al acusado un desvío e influir en la cantidad de fianza. La Unión Estadounidense de Libertades Civiles llama a los fiscales de distrito “los guardianes del sistema jurídico penal”, y el Instituto de Justicia Vera encontró que los fiscales de distrito tienen “libertad y autoridad amplias (para) afectar la trayectoria y el desenlace de casos penales”. En el condado Larimer el fiscal de distrito maneja un equipo de fiscales adjuntos de distrito. De acuerdo con su rastreador público de casos, aproximadamente el 66 por ciento de los casos presentados son delitos menores e infracciones de tráfico. Descripción rápida de los candidatos Las respuestas de los candidatos aparecen en orden alfabético. Sus respuestas entre comillas han sido ligeramente editadas por cuestiones de espacio. ¿Qué lo motivó a postularse para este puesto? McLaughlin: “Yo fui fiscal adjunto de distrito aquí en el condado de Larimer por aproximadamente siete años y vi de primera mano algunas de las cosas buenas que estaban sucediendo en el sistema de justicia penal pero también (vi) algunos

Jairus Crabb deja su boleta en la urna electoral afuera del Lory Student Center en Super Tuesday, el 3 de marzo de 2020. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT THE COLLEGIAN

de los problemas. Mi experiencia y la experiencia de muchos de mis colegas actuales y previos aquí en la oficina del fiscal de distrito fue que no era un sistema en el que se tomaban en cuenta nuevas opiniones… Las personas no eran receptivas a nuevas ideas”.

GORDON MCLAUGHLIN ■ Experiencia previa:

Tiene más de seis años trabajando en la oficina del fiscal de distrito. Previamente fue fiscal adjunto de distrito en los condados de Larimer e Eagle. ■ Patrocinadores: El fiscal general de Colorado Phil Weiser, la alcaldesa interina Kristin Stephens, el miembro del Congreso Joe Neguse ■ Partido: Demócrata “Me quedó claro que era un sistema muy complaciente y que el objetivo era seguir siendo complaciente. Con lo que sabemos sobre la justicia penal ahora en el 2020, sobre lo que se puede hacer para mejorar nuestra comunidad para tratar a todos con justicia… yo estaba cansado de vernos más atrás que los condados vecinos en algunos de estos enfoques y decidí que esto necesitaba ser cambiado y tomé la iniciativa para cambiarlo”.

Murray: “En un sentido muy real, siento una responsabilidad. He estado trabajando en el sistema de justicia penal por 30 años y he tenido una gran cantidad de entrenamiento y experiencia y creo que soy la mejor persona para dirigir esa oficina hacia adelante. “Más que eso, amo esta comunidad y a las personas en ella. Y en este trabajo puedes ayudar a la gente. Y cuando digo ayudar a la gente me refiero a las víctimas que están involucradas en el crimen y hasta a los acusados, porque una gran parte de lo que se hace es tratar de cambiar las vidas de las personas para conseguir que tal vez vivan de una manera que cumpla con la ley y después hacer frente a los problemas que tienen. “Amo a la gente en nuestra oficina. Ellos están dedicados a la misma misión y se matan trabajando a diario. Y creo que yo puedo ayudar a dirigirlos y ayudar a proveerles con lo que ellos necesiten para hacer el mejor trabajo posible”. ¿Cuáles son los temas más urgentes que está buscando abordar? McLaughlin: Mejorar el alcance comunitario para fomentar la confianza pública. Abordar el encarcelamiento excesivo mediante una reforma de la libertad bajo fianza, canalizar energía hacia recursos de rehabilitación y crear un sistema de justicia penal más equitativo. Murray: Abordar la seguridad pública, reducir los delitos violentos y los delitos con ar-

mas de fuego mientras se protege a la comunidad. Aumentar la implicación comunitaria por medio de entender a la gente y la posición en que se encuentran. Aumentar la transparencia pública por medio de las redes sociales y el intercambio de datos.

MITCH MURRAY ■ Experiencia previa:

Más de 29 años trabajando en la oficina del fiscal de distrito. Actualmente, primer asistente del fiscal de distrito. ■ Patrocinadores: El actual fiscal de distrito Cliff Riedel, el alguacil (sheriff) del condado de Larimer Justin Smith, el comisario del condado de Larimer Tom Donnelly ■ Partido: Republicano ¿Cómo abordaría las preocupaciones de racismo e inequidad en el sistema de justicia penal? McLaughlin: Creando un sistema más equitativo en general por medio de la reforma de las fianzas y garantizando la igualdad de acceso a la rehabilitación no punitiva. Entendiendo y abordando cómo ciertos grupos — como la comunidad afroamericana o la comunidad latinx — han sido históricamente marginalizados por el sistema de justicia penal.

Asegurando que la oficina del fiscal de distrito tenga representación de múltiples grupos que reflejen (la diversidad de) la comunidad. Empoderando puntos de vista diversos para reflejar los valores de la comunidad. Hablando con la comunidad y dejándoles saber quién está detrás de las decisiones de la oficina del fiscal de distrito con el fin de fomentar la confianza ciudadana. Murray: Continuando la educación dentro de la oficina del fiscal de distrito y fomentándola dentro de las agencias locales encargadas de aplicar la ley. Dice que la policía local toma en serio el entrenamiento sobre el prejuicio implícito. Hablando sobre el problema para mantener la conciencia y que las personas lo tengan presente. Monitorear los casos presentados a la oficina del fiscal de distrito y dar seguimiento a los resultados de los casos para garantizar que el prejuicio no esté evitando un resultado justo basado en hechos. Dice que la oficina ha progresado mucho en este aspecto. (Pretende) seguir fomentando la confianza en los oficiales mediante las investigaciones del Equipo de Respuesta a Incidentes Críticos. Nota del editor: Se puede encontrar la versión completa de este artículo en línea en Collegian.com. Puedes contactar con Samantha Ye en news@collegian.com.

Thursday, September 10, 2020

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COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Public lands need to be accessible for all By Corinne Neustadter @cneustad

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board. In these uncertain times, many people are experiencing increased stress. With sensitivity to COVID-19 news and an overwhelming amount of information coming at people daily, there is a distinct need for readily available, stress-relieving coping mechanisms. Fortunately, one of the best ways to relieve stress is easily accessible outside millions of people’s doorsteps. Spending time in nature, specifically in green spaces, can substantially improve people’s health and well-being. A study

from the Yale School of the Environment found that nature itself can be a remedy for stress, signifying the importance of bringing nature into people’s everyday lives. Getting outside is one of the easiest activities to do while social distancing, and it can help people connect with the natural world at a time when they feel more disconnected from others than ever. COVID-19 has illustrated that connecting with the natural world is an innate human need long ignored by the demands of work and busy schedules. With this reevaluation of our internal needs, it is now more clear than ever that access to public spaces is not just a privilege, but an absolute necessity for our collective well-being. However, decades of policy failures have left millions of people saddled with the burdens of a post-industrial economy and without access to safe public spaces. A national sur-

vey found that over 100 million people, including 28 million children, are unable to walk to a green space within 10 minutes of their homes.

“Solitude, observation and simple conviviality should be recognized not only as ends in and of themselves but inalienable rights belonging to anyone lucky enough to be alive.” JENNY ODELL AUTHOR OF “HOW TO DO NOTHING: RESISTING THE ATTENTION ECONOMY”

What’s more is that many low-income neighborhoods in the United States house contaminated waste sites, according to Insider.com, signifying the disturbing trend that im-

poverished communities are often favored locations for industrial sites. According to an Environmental Protection Agency study, the people living near these industrial polluters are more likely to be people of color. These trends are indicative of a larger systemic pattern of environmental racism across the country, which adds to what the most marginalized groups of society already experience. People experiencing poverty are more likely to have elevated levels of stress, which COVID-19 has only made worse. In order to rectify these continuing impacts of environmental racism, there needs to be significant policy overhaul in how local governments plan and designate waste sites. To begin working toward greater environmental equity, however, local governments can begin by actively prioritizing access to public spaces. People who are suffering the most from these policy failures are argu-

ably the ones who need greater access to readily available, stress-relieving spaces. Author Jenny Odell commented on this in her book “How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy.” “Solitude, observation and simple conviviality should be recognized not only as ends in and of themselves but inalienable rights belonging to anyone lucky enough to be alive,” Odell wrote. Our outdoor spaces have the potential to be places of connection, both within ourselves and in the natural world, that are absolutely necessary in these times of extreme tension and stress. By focusing on how to make these spaces more accessible to everyone, regardless of class or race, we can ensure that more people are able to experience the natural world on their doorstep, and we can better recognize our shared connections with the environment in this stressful time. Corinne Neustadter can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

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@CSUCollegian

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8 9

Thursday, September 10, 2020

Collegian.com

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS

Students are on campus physically, but not mentally By Mason Holitza @CSUCollegian

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board. Finding it more challenging than usual to drag yourself out of bed to go to your 8 a.m. lecture? Many students, including me, are likely struggling with the new normal as we attempt to adapt to a hybrid class schedule. But the new normal is far from the one we knew back in March. Mask mandates, social distancing orders, online and hybrid classes and an abrupt return to coursework are just a few of the changes we, as students, have been asked to cope with upon our return to campus. It can be difficult to find motivation right now, and no matter how we chose to spend our time during the lockdowns and socially-distant summer, it’s a tough transition to readapt to this new normal. And let’s face it: some of us got lazy. After spending the past six months socially distant, with a few of those months stuck inside with stay-at-home orders across the country and with very little in-person social interaction for some of us, students were expected to be ready and able to immediately return to a full schedule of coursework in week one. With a drastic shift in daily life since classes went online in March, there was a dramatic ripple effect on everyday activities. With statewide stay-athome orders, there was little need to be aware of how much time had passed. For some, this may have resulted in adopting some bad habits such as sleeping in later than normal, unhealthy eating habits, excessive device usage, overuse of liquor

and/or marijuana, lots of latenight binges and media overconsumption. Going from a fairly sedentary and low-demand lifestyle to a full schedule and, for many students, a full time job is a jarring adjustment. Anxiety and stress are definitely issues that everyone needs to watch out for to this semester.

“With any online classes, finding motivation seems difficult. It creates the possibility of watching lectures from the comfort of your bed or completing readings and coursework at any time throughout the day.”

Toward the beginning of August, the Centers for Disease Control published a report that found nearly three times more adults had reported symptoms of anxiety and four times more had reported symptoms of depressive disorders than last year. The CDC report also presented data revealing that young adults, among other groups, have been disproportionately affected by the spike in mental health-related disorders. Social interaction is an important part of our needs as humans. Remember Maslow’s hierarchy of needs from your freshman psychology class? Well, if you forgot, it basically outlines what a healthy brain needs to function, and one of those key needs is social interaction. It is essential to our mental health, and when we are deprived of that social interaction, it takes a serious toll. COVID-19 is affecting everyone in this way, and some people may react worse than others to

limited social interaction. So whether you have mostly in-person classes or are completely online might make a serious difference when it comes to your mental health. With any online classes, finding motivation seems difficult. It creates the possibility of watching lectures from the comfort of your bed or completing readings and coursework at any time throughout the day. Speaking from experience, procrastinating right until the deadline is the best and the worst motivator. There are a few big downsides to the possibilities created by online classes. One example is that it gives us no excuse to miss a lecture. Another is that, with the comfort that comes with attending classes from home, there will never be a need to cancel school due to snow ever again. However, some students are thriving under an online or hybrid class structure. The ability to create and shape one’s own day can be helpful to some. Many online classes are structured so that the bulk of assignments are due on Friday or Sunday or so the lectures can be watched at students’ convenience. However, for those who struggle with procrastination, this can be a serious pitfall, as putting off most of your class work until Friday or Sunday might lead to some problems keeping up later on in the semester. On campus, there are many resources dedicated to students’ mental health, but getting anyone suffering from depression and anxiety to seek help is a challenge in and of itself. It is important for friends and family to reach out and provide support for someone who is struggling and to remind them that they have many resources available to them. Mason Holitza can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL @SCOTTYSSEUS

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS

NOPE

DOPE

Apocalypse.

Snow-pocalypse.

The fires.

Cool pictures of the fires.

Hot drinks cooling down too fast.

Not having to put ice in your drink because it is cold.

Ash mud everywhere.

Scarves and turtlenecks.

Gender reveal parties.

Hot chocolate and snow.

Thursday, September 10, 2020

@CSUCollegian

NCAA

HOCKEY

Only room for one 3-1 Mountain West releases update on fall, winter sports comeback in Denver after Avs lose

Minnesota Wild’s Zach Parise shoots the puck past Colorado Avalanche goalie Calvin Pickard (31) for a power play goal in the second period on Sunday, April 2, 2017, in St. Paul, Minnesota. PHOTO BY CARLOS GONZALEZ MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE/TNS

By Tyler Meguire @TMeguire

The Colorado State University women’s volleyball team holds up the 2019 Mountain West Conference Championship trophy, Nov. 16, 2019. PHOTO BY LUCY MORANTZ THE COLLEGIAN

By Scott Nies @scott_nies98

The Mountain West athletic conference released a statement concerning fall and winter collegiate sports almost one month after its complete postponement of all fall athletic activity due to COVID-19 precautions. Posted on its website, the update looks to re-establish the conference’s support of student athletes during uncertain times, but notably presents little new information regarding any type of immediate return-to-play guidelines. “Physical and mental health and well-being for the conference’s student-athletes and staff remains the priority in these efforts,” the update said. “Every effort is being made to overcome the existing multi-state obstacles within this complex issue to enable a data-driven decision that maximizes the opportunity for the Mountain West’s student-ath-

letes to complete.” In order to create the safest, most well-rounded approach to resuming athletic activity, a wide variety of parties partake in frequent meetings to consider how to move forward. The update indicates that the consulted parties include the Mountain West board of directors, athletic directors, student-athlete representatives and multiple other groups.

MOUNTAIN WEST UPDATE: “Other winter and spring sports seasons are currently expected to proceed as originally planned and would be conducted concurrently with the rescheduled sports in what would be a robust spring offering”

The update maintains the Mountain West’s stance of hoping to play fall sports in the

spring. “Other winter sports and spring sports seasons are currently expected to proceed as originally planned and would be conducted concurrently with the rescheduled sports in what would be a robust spring offering,” the update said. If all health and safety precautions are met, fans could be in for a more diverse spring athletics season than ever before. Other conferences that previously halted fall sports are tentative but eager in response to rumors of earlier returns to athletics, especially for revenue boosters like football. The Big Ten, one of the most influential conferences to postpone fall football, appears to be the closest to restarting operations. ESPN reported that the Big Ten could be looking to resume play as early as late November. Scott Nies can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

The Colorado Avalanche have come a long way from the storied 2016-2017 NHL season when they were considered one of the worst teams in history. Now, just three years later, the Avalanche are one of the better teams in the league. The Avs were one of the favorable picks out of the West this year to hoist the beloved Stanley Cup in the air while confetti fell from the rafters. Unfortunately, Colorado was eliminated from the second round by the Dallas Stars. All of Denver was rooting for the Avs to become the second team from Colorado to overcome a 3-1 deficit within days of each other, but there is a reason it has never happened before: it’s nearly impossible. The Stars gained a 2-0 lead in the series after winning against Colorado 5-3 and 5-2. But you know what they say about a 2-0 in hockey: it is the worst lead in sports. Colorado won game three 6-4 to attempt to get back to tying the series. Dallas was not too interested in that and won game four 5-4 to expand its series lead to 3-1. Looking for a comeback, the Avs forced a game seven after two dominating games. However, the Stars crushed Avs fans after winning 5-4 in overtime.

Nathan MacKinnon showed how valuable he is for this Avalanche all season. He is even a finalist and a true contender for the Hart Trophy. MacKinnon brought his regular-season momentum into the playoffs as he held a 14-game playoff point-streak through the playoffs, the eighth-highest ever. The streak came to a tough end in the game seven loss against the Stars when MacKinnon did not score a single point. The streak coming to an end almost represents the unfortunate end to the Avalanche run. The other big reason the Avalanche were unable to complete the impossible is one that always haunts potential: injuries. The Avalanche saw injuries to goalie Philipp Grubauer and backup Pavel Francouz, which is tough to get by. Other injuries included: Matt Calvert, captain Gabriel Landeskog, Erik Johnson and Joonas Donskoi, all key players for the Avs and crucial pieces to a Cup run. Should Avs fans be worried now that this team was eliminated from the second-round in back-to-back years? Absolutely not. This was not a Cup or bust year by any means. Colorado will likely come back stronger, more mature and hungry for another run at the Cup. Tyler Meguire can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

Thursday, September 10, 2020

Collegian.com

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Thursday, September 10, 2020

@CSUCollegian

MUSIC

COVID-19, electronic dance music: 3420 shares their perspective

“We wanted to give people something to listen to, since there’s not a lot of that happening right now.” MARTY MUZIK DRUMMER FOR 3420

“The day I moved out here, I went to a show there,” Muzik said. “And I was like, ‘Wow, this is a scene. This is a cool place for people to connect. Everybody’s just having a good time.’” Smaller venues in town, like Hodi’s, provide a space for newer musicians to start getting exposure and share their music with the community. Closures of these places are scary for local musicians, but bands like 3420 still have high hopes for the music community.

“Everybody’s just trying to do everything they can to maintain something,” Muzik said. “We are just doing our best to keep everyone engaged and let people know we are still here because we do need people’s help. We got our favorite venue closing. It’s a shame that it’s come to that, but that’s just one out of the thousands across the entire country that have shut down.” Recently, stages turned their lights red in support of the Save Our Stages Act. Many artists and people in the music industry are depending on this act so they can resume live music where it left off after COVID-19. 3420 hopes this act passes and they don’t see anymore of their favorite venues closing down. The band has done two live shows outdoors over the summer, saying that’s a format they believe live shows will move toward. With this significant decrease in gigging opportunities, musicians are left with more spare time. “(The band is) making the best out of it, trying to be more creative and make more music and get more content out for people to enjoy,” Muzik said. “Because that’s what we love to do.” Maddy Erskine can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

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PROTECT your friends. Keep gatherings SMALL.

and the community. Muzik said they just wanted to give people something to listen to. COVID-19 has had a huge impact on the music scene, including the unfortunate closure of Hodi’s Half Note. 3420 played one of the last-ever shows at that venue back in February.

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When most people think of electronic dance music, they don’t think of a live band fronting it. Fort Collins band 3420 is pushing the genre of electronic music by adding live instruments, creating a psychedelic rock feel. Before the pandemic, 3420 was gaining lots of momentum in the music scene, even headlining one of the last shows at Hodi’s Half Note. Band members Marty Muzik (drums), Josh Sommerfeld (guitar) and Stryker Steele (bass) are all inspired by a variety of genres but draw most of their inspiration from the music festival community and culture. “When you go to a festival and you see all these people just down for whatever it is, it’s so encouraging to do something like put a bunch of genres together,” Muzik said. Putting a bunch of genres together is exactly what 3420 did in their new album “Bridging the Gap.” “Bridging the Gap” is an extended play record of seven songs that showcases the band’s diverse range and unique sound. “Screw genres,” Sommerfeld said. “I just like listening to how dif-

reached out to us, and I just love building relationships with people (who) have that same sort of vision artistically or are like, ‘That’s dope you guys are putting all these different elements together,’ and they can relate to that,” Muzik said. In the future, 3420 wants to start incorporating lyrics into their music, but the idea is relatively new. While all members have been playing their instruments for many years, the current trio of 3420 has only been playing together for about a year. “Everyone that we’ve talked to, the same thing has been said,” Sommerfeld said. “We’re winging it.” The release of “Bridging the Gap” was originally planned for the spring. But as we all know, 2020 has been a wild ride for everyone. “We all had to take the time to get our priorities together to take care of ourselves so we can put more into this project,” Muzik said. “(The album) still kinda put itself together in a really natural way,” Muzik said, adding that they completed some last minute additions that wouldn’t have been done in the spring. With a lot of music on hold right now because of the pandemic, 3420 felt somewhat obligated to put out something for their fans

@maddyerskine_

ferent people can manipulate the 12 notes in western music, the hundreds of notes in eastern music and then just adding on the electronic aspect of sound design. … There (are) no limits to it.” Their song “Percy” has been in the works since 2018. “(The songs) just kinda naturally keep evolving,” Muzik said. “And we all bring our own ideas to the table.” Since the band is newer to Ableton, a music production program, and the electronic aspect of their music, most of their songs begin on their instruments. “I’m a little bit more used to jamming out on my guitar and coming up with something than sitting in front of the grid,” Sommerfeld said. Sommerfeld also talked about how instrumental electronic music like “Bridging the Gap” is best experienced live. “The live aspect is completely different than just listening to it out of your computer speaker or your phone speaker,” Sommerfeld said. Due to the pandemic, the live aspect of music is being hit hard, which makes these times extremely tough on artists who are known for live performances. “A lot of the people (who) have interacted with our music have

E ACTIO AK

By Maddie Erskine

TOGETHER WE CAN SLOW THE SPREAD OF COVID-19.

91%

of students practice public health behaviors to avoid spreading COVID-19.* Gather outside in small groups. Always wear your mask. *covidrecovery.colostate.edu/socialnorms

Thursday, September, 10 2020

Collegian.com

MUSIC

Shared moments: FoCo musicians adapt to playing in pandemic By Kailey Pickering @PickeringKailey

As businesses rebound from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, the flow of live music remains absent from Fort Collins. Music has always been a link for people to come together and connect, especially in times of need. In a time when no one can gather to create these harmonies, musicians have been adapting to a new atmosphere. Since quarantine, the picture of music in Fort Collins shifted. Some local bands have found new ways to create the music they love. A local band, People in General, collaborated with Sekai, a musician in Portugal. Google Drive has allowed them to share recordings across the world to create music. Matan Birnbaum, a member of People in General, explained that when he has an idea, he can piece a recording together and send it to Portugal. “Even though we’re an ocean apart, we can still kind of create in real time,” Birnbaum said. While bands like People in General have been able to collaborate with other artists and stream a concert via Facebook, others have focused on different aspects of music creation. The Fort Collins band Lady Denim has taken this time to focus more on recording their music. As the band members focused on recording and creating music, their relationship strengthened. “I think it made us all more dependable on each other emotionally and mentally,” Lady

DAILY HOROSCOPE By: Jorge Espinoza TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (09/10/20) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Listen to other perspectives. You’ll be able to gain insight into other people’s motives and new perspectives on the world around you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You learn by doing. Think about your goals, and make a vision board. The first step to reaching your goals is to brainstorm what you want to learn from them.

Denim band member Nick Lundeen said. “And I think it really brought us closer.” As new breakthroughs surfaced for musicians, difficulties arose as well. Without a community to perform for and get feedback from, musicians face a challenge. “We take a lot of emotional support and validation from going to live shows,” said Abraham Dashnaw, member of People in General. The lack of an audience not only adds to the difficulty of generating music, but also affects musicians’ creation processes.

“You create art you share with people, and they like it. That motivates you to make more.” ETHAN CHRISTI PEOPLE IN GENERAL DRUMMER

“I found a lot of times I’m less motivated to play or create any form of music or art because, yeah, there’s a feedback loop,” said Ethan Christi, drummer for People in General. “You create art you share with people, and they like it. That motivates you to make more.” The lack of an audience not only affected local bands creating music, but it also impacted students pursuing music. Cati Karr, a sophomore at Colorado State University, was pursuing a minor in music before the pandemic began. As she transitioned to online music classes GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Gossip with your best friends. They miss your voice and your dynamic thought process. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avoid petty arguments. There are bigger fish to fry. Practice self-care by not giving your opponents the time of day. LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Find partnerships that help you get your message out. A good place to start would be with people who give you the right amount of constructive criticism. VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) Get out of your comfort zone. The growth you seek won’t come from routine. LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) Talk that talk. You’re full of ideas that you’re ready to share with others. Doing so will help you refine and make them better. SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)

and ensembles, she felt as if the art of creating music together had been taken away from her and her peers. “What I enjoy most about music is playing it with a group of other people and being able to play it for other people and being able to create really nice sounds in a large group where everybody’s doing their own thing but working together at the same time,” Karr said. The loss of this aspect of performing has not only affected Karr but many other students pursuing music. While Karr has decided to step away from music as the pandemic continues, other students are struggling with the same absent aspects of music. As the fall semester at CSU begins, music ensembles are trying to figure out what rehearsals and performances will look like. The choir will be gathering in small groups to rehearse while marching band has split rehearsals in half, practicing 6 feet apart without movement, according to students in the ensembles. As the music venue shifts to adapt to our current crisis, every musician works to find their sound in whatever ways they can. While there are no live audiences, musicians are still creating music and generating hope and inspiration in a time when it is needed the most. “At the end of the day you know we’re not gonna give up on each other,” Nic Lubin from Lady Denim said. “We’re not gonna give up on this project.” Kailey Pickering can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com. Make time to express gratitude. You’re not in this alone. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22DEC. 21) Put the finishing touches on whatever it is you’ve been working on. A little pizzazz can make your work more enjoyable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) You may feel like your voice is being restricted. Be charismatic about what it is you have to say. If you can’t say it with your chest, maybe it’s not worth saying. AQUARIUS (JAN. 20FEB. 18) Start something new. Whether it’s a new passion project or developing a new perspective on an idea, you’re ready for a fresh start. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Immerse yourself in the beauty that surrounds you. You deserve to indulge in the finer things in life.

KCSU Today 4:46 PM Today 4:46 PM

Yo, you got Gambino? Yo, you got Gambino?

Oh hell yeah! Coming up next. Oh hell yeah! Coming up next.

Crossword 1

PuzzleJunction.com

Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle 3

29 36

43 48

40 44

45 50

46 51

54 56

64 68

66 69

Across 1 Duffer’s goal 72 Band 4 Plunge performance 7 Prefix with angle can be shocking 1073 BankItletters Moving option 1374 Cookbook phrase 1475 Baseball stat word Action 1576 Novelist Randmanage, Barely 16 “Flying Down toW___” with “out” 17 Bro or sis Family member 1877 Blubber Compass heading 1978 Devastated House vote 2179 Valentine symbol 23 Follower’s suffix 25 Undermine Down 26 Chip in 27 Feathery wrap 1 Ottoman title 28 Octopus’s defense 2 Little 29 Cousin of angreen ostrichman

39 42

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. @CSUCollegian

Rocky Mt. Collegian 9/7/20 Sudoku

Thursday, September 10, 2020

33 Raises 8 Swedish shag 36 Pirate prosthesis rug 39 Psyches 9 Makehome up 40 Mermaid’s Jason’s ship 4110 Paddle 4211 Hiatus Headed for 44 Cotillion girl overtime 4612 WorkFashion unit 47 Olympics chant Biblical boat 4820 Purchase Quaint dance 5022 Aromatic fruits 5224 Guitarist Nugent Hindu wrap 5327 Tramp Monster 5428 Rocky peak Bugs 55 Dairy farm sound 5630 BoutMemory enders, forunit, short for short Contribute 5832 Infinitesimal amount

62 Trip planner’s aid Actor Gibson 3765 Comfort 66 Calendar page 3867 Blabber Sheepskin holder 4369 Suds source Japanese admiral 4571 Guy’s Lifedate story, in brief 4972 Band Oxen’s harness 51performance Misstep can be shocking 5373 ItEmceed 74 Moving option 5575 Action Yoga word class need 5776 Barely Martini garnish manage, “out” 59withPeriodical member 6077 Family Miss America 78 Compass topper heading 79 House vote 61Down Hamlin’s ___ Oop 621 Ottoman Cathedral title area 632 Little Long haul green man

3 Morocco’s capital 33 Computer 64 After curfew operator 4 Nimble 65 Pinochle combo 34 Andean land 5 Author Levin 66 First-rate COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS 35 Droops 6 Place to lounge 68 Meadow 36 Sulk 7 Fruity pastry 70 Beachgoer’s goal

Solution on next page

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY MIKAYLA RUST @MIKAYLA_RUST

3 Morocco’s capital 4 Nimble 5 Author Levin 6 Place to lounge 7 Fruity pastry 8 Swedish shag rug 9 Make up 10 Jason’s ship 11 Headed for overtime 12 Fashion 20 Biblical boat 22 Quaint dance 24 Hindu wrap 27 Monster 28 Bugs 30 Memory unit, for short 32 Contribute 33 Computer operator 34 Andean land 35 Droops 36 Sulk 37 Comfort 38 Sheepskin holder 43 Suds source 45 Life story, in brief 49 Oxen’s harness 51 Misstep 53 Emceed 55 Yoga class need 57 Martini garnish 59 Periodical 60 Miss America topper 61 Hamlin’s ___ Oop 62 Cathedral area 63 Long haul 64 After curfew 65 Pinochle combo 66 First-rate 68 Meadow 70 Beachgoer’s goal

1 To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 9 4 7 box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. Sudoku2 3 6 5 6 8 2 3 1 8 2 8 4 1 7 9 4 82 1 5 3 7 6 4 9 9

2 6 9 8 1 2

3 6 8

Solution

Last edition’s sudoku solution

3 1 7 5 8 9 2 6 Solution 4

7 9 6 2 5 1 4 8 3

4 3 2 9 7 8 6 1 5

5 1 8 3 6 4 9 7 2

6 7 4 1 3 2 8 5 9

8 5 3 7 4 9 1 2 6

1 2 9 5 8 6 7 3 4

8 5 4 7 2 6 3 1 9

9 6 2 4 3 1 8 5 7

2 4 5 6 1 7 3 9 8

3 8 7 4 9 5 2 6 1

7 9 3 2 1 5 4 8 6

9 6 1 8 2 3 5 4 7

1 4 6 8 7 3 5 9 2

2 8 5 6 9 4 7 3 1

4 7 1 3 6 8 9 2 5

6 2 8 9 5 7 1 4 3

5 3 9 1 4 2 6 7 8

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