Volume 126, No. 24
Thursday, September 15, 2016
True freshman
NEWS
A&C
PAGE 6
PAGE 18
Diversity Symposium Three keynote speakers
Food Truck Rally ends in two weeks
Colorado State University quarterback #15 Collin Hill talks with coach Mike Bobo during a game against USTA on September 10th, 2016. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN
Collin Hill named CSU starting QB
By Eric Wolf @sav_hoag
For the third time in as many games, the Colorado State Rams have a different starting quarterback. After Wednesday’s practice, coach Mike Bobo officially announced that true freshman Collin Hill would start for the team against the University of Northern Colorado on Saturday. “We are going to go with Collin Hill for this game,” Bobo said. “I feel like he is confident. I feel like the guys are responding well to him. I am looking forward to
seeing him play on Saturday.” Bobo would not say whether this decision was just for this week or the rest of the season. But he does expect a different look out of his team this week. “I feel comfortable with him (Collin) going forward, I expect him to play well and I expect us to improve in our passing game (and) improve offensively,” Bobo said. Heading into the season, the perception was that the quarterback battle was a two man race between the incumbent starter junior Nick Stevens and senior graduate transfer Faton Bauta.
But Bobo made it clear early on in fall camp that Hill, a true freshman from Moore, South Carolina, was in the mix as well. Stevens started the first game of the year against Colorado, but after struggling mightily, going 6-20 for the game, he was replaced in the third quarter by Bauta. Bauta started last week against the University of Texas-San Antonio, but he too struggled throwing the football, finishing the game 6-17 passing. In the fourth quarter of the UTSA game, Bobo turned to Hill, see STARTING on page 8 >>
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, September 15, 2016
FORT COLLINS FOCUS
OFF THE OVAL
Construction Update: construction on campus west underpass to begin in December By Erin Krigger @littleekirgg
The sun sets over the intermural fields at Colorado State University. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN
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Construction will begin on the proposed underpass at the intersection of Elizabeth and Shields in December. The underpass, which will cost the University approximately $10 million, aims to reduce traffic and congestion at the intersection. According to the City of Fort Collins Traffic Department, 2,000 bikes cross the intersection each day, which is up 40 percent since 2009. Car traffic entering the intersection totals around 50,000 vehicles a day. The location of the project was chosen because the intersection of Elizabeth and Shields streets have historically been a high usage and traffic area for pedestrians and cyclists. Construction will happen in phases and is projected to end in August 2017. Phase one will be on the CSU side of the underpass from December 2016 to March 2017. The most debated phase, in terms of community feedback, has been phase two which will be the Shields portion of construction. Construction is still tentative according to Tony Flores, but will either cause Shields to entirely close for three weeks or partially for three months. Community and student feedback is mixed on the closure, however, a similar underpass project at Center Avenue and Prospect has remained open during construction and also received mixed feedback. Phase three will be the campus west side of the project and will be completed April 2017 through August 2017. The proposals had to see UNDERPASS on page 8 >>
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NEWS Thursday, September 15, 2016
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CSU instructor speaks out about low adjunct wages, inaccurate offer letter By Seth Bodine @sbodine120
When Colorado State University journalism instructor Chryss Cada opened her offer letter for the 2016-17 academic year, she could not believe it. The letter began: “We are pleased to offer you a part-time special 9-month appointment at the academic rank of special Instructor at Colorado State University at a starting 9-month salary of $40,120, plus benefits, and a start date of August 16, 2016.” “It was a huge moment for me to open that letter and think, ‘Wow, after 16 years of teaching, I’m going to make money so I don’t have to do all these other things to make money,’” Cada said. But, when Cada got her first paycheck, her disbelief ended. Her salary was half of what the letter said; it was about $5,000 per semester per class, or $20,000 an academic year. After seeing the discrepancy between salaries, she decided to speak out by sending an email to University officials titled “The worth of an adjunct.” In the email, she said that out of hundreds of contracts she has signed,
she has never seen one where she would be getting paid half the amount written in the contract. “I’ve gotten used to teaching as an act of charity, but then I got this year’s offer letter and believed it could be something more,” Cada wrote in the letter. “After a glimpse into that world, I’m finding it difficult to go back into a system that thrives on the unjust subservience of others.” Cada posted a link to her letter on her blog on Twitter, stating, “After 17 years I’m ready for a living wage.” Cada said she was initially unsure what the response of her email would be, but said it was apologetic. Ben Withers, Dean of the College of Liberal arts sent an apologetic email response to Cada. The email said the salary listed on the letter was annualized based on a full-time teaching salary, which would be four classes per semester. Cada only teaches two classes per semester. “I offer my apologies for the confusion you (Cada) describe so effectively in your email,” Withers wrote to Cada. Greg Luft, chair of the Journalism and Media Communication department said the offer
letter was an error of omission. Dan Bush, Vice Provost for faculty affairs, said that the offer letters follow a template, but not all of them are the same. Bush said there were a couple of other part-time faculty that had the same “unfortunate wording” as Cada’s. A large portion of CSU teachers are adjuncts. According to the 2015-16 CSU Factbook, out of a total of 1,789 teaching faculty, 721 are non-tenure track, meaning they are hired on a contractual basis. In a report in the Collegian in 2012, 22 percent of CSU’s faculty were special and temporary teachers. This percentage has in-
“I’ve gotten used to teaching as an act of charity... but I’m finding it difficult to go back into a system that thrives on the unjust subservience of others.” CHRYSS CADA ADJUNCT PROFESSOR
CSU TEACHING SALARIES: $40,000 yr
Was offered to Chryss plus benefits
$20,000 yr
Is what Chryss actually recieved (Part-time)
$37,937 yr
Average full-time salary
Special/Temporary Teachers Employed 2012:
2016:
$
22%
42-43%
INFOGRAPHIC BY DOUGLAS HAWKINS COLLEGIAN
creased, now about 42 to 43 percent according to Bush. A total of 19 percent is taught by other staff such as graduate students and administrators. An average full-time instructor in the College of Liberal Arts
on a nine month appointment is paid $37,937, according to the 2015-16 CSU Factbook. For Cada, who is a part time instructor, she said a good chunk of income received goes toward parking on see INSTRUCTOR on page 8 >>
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NEWS Thursday, September 15, 2016
Republican congressional candidate talks student debt, voter turnout on campus Wednesday By Gabriel Go @rgabrielgo
Republican congressional candidate Nicholas Morse discusses student debt and voter participation on the Colorado State University campus Wednesday as part of his campaign for Colorado’s second congressional district. Morse is running against incumbent representative Jared Polis, D-CO. Polis has been the second congressional district’s representative since 2008. Morse focused his on-campus campaign on the issue of student debt. “I want the CSU student to know that there are better ways to pay for their college tuition than what is offered right now,” Morse said. Morse said he does not want students to be burdened with debt. “My goal for how it relates to students on campus is to not have them burdened with debt until they’re forty, forty-five years old,” Morse said. Morse’s platform describes a three-step approach to resolving student debt. “One, I want to provide more alternative funding for craftsmen… that way, they can become a master craftsman or a master metal worker and open their business sooner without this huge bubble of debt,” Morse said. “Secondly, I want to pro-
vide students a pre-tax option to pay back their debt. That’ll save you fifty, sixty bucks when you pay back your debt. Third, I want to allow employers to match their payment, and that will help lower their tax burden as well, and get your debt paid off quicker.” Morse said he feels that his three-fold approach to student debt is what contrasts him from Polis. “His (Polis) focus is on opensource textbooks and lowering the costs of textbooks,” Morse said. “Whereas, my plan is if you’re putting value in yourself… then we need to get you out of debt faster.” Polis introduced a bill in the house to provide opensource textbooks to students in 2015. The Affordable College Textbooks Act would create a grant program to provide textbooks available under an open license so that professors and students could freely access the material. However, Morse said he does not believe lowering the cost of textbooks will have a large impact. “Lowering the cost of textbooks, making them open source, doesn’t really do anything,” Morse said. “That’s like taking the garnish off the plate: the steak is still there.” Polis also introduced the ExCEL Act with Richard Hanna (R-NY) last year, a bipartisan bill
to tie student loan repayments to a percentage of the graduate’s income until the loan is repaid. If the ExCel Act, or the Earnings Contingent Education Loans Act of 2015, is passed, graduates would not make payments during periods of unemployment and would pay more as their incomes rise. Morse said he hopes college students participate in the election process this year. “College students could sling any election,” Morse said. “Let’s look at CU and CSU: There’s roughly 50,000 students that attend… If you want to have a voice outside of ASCSU (CSU’s student government) or the CU student government, you need to register to vote.” Morse graduated from CSU in 2009 and worked as a marketing executive in the private sector. He received over 90 percent of the vote from republican delegates across several county assemblies April 8. Morse also received the endorsement of Senator Cory Gardner, R-CO last Monday. In a Tweet, Morse’s campaign stated, “We are happy to announce (Gardner) has endorsed us in our race against (Polis).” Morse said he hopes that CSU can host a debate between the Polis and Morse campaigns during the election. Gabriel Go can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Republican candidate Nicholas Morse talks with students in front of the Lory Student Center on Sept. 14, 2016. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN
CSU composting machine, OSCAR, to get upgrade By Rachel Telljohn @racheltelljohn
OSCAR, CSU’s in-house composting machine, is fully funded for getting an expansion. Funds just shy of $300,000 were approved to expand the OSCAR program last April 2016 via the University Facility Fee Advisory Board, according to an article that ran in the Collegian. Tim Broderick, senior sustainability coordinator for housing and dining services, estimates that the expansion will be operational by February 2017. Broderick believes with the expansion of OCSAR, composting could be expanded to include all residence halls on campus. A pilot compost program is ongo-
ing in Pinon Hall to gauge how much waste is being produced.
A total of 2,000 lbs. daily of pre-consumer food waste is diverted from the landfill in Fort Collins. The hope is, if expanded to all residence halls, “bulk” waste, for example the to-go containers from the dining halls, could be composted. Currently, the material composted is 93 percent of
pre-consumer food waste coming out of campus dining halls. This includes the satellite bins located in each of the dining centers. OSCAR program began in April of 2011 and is nearing the end of its life cycle, had the expansion not passed. The University is “definitely running OSCAR for now,” Broderick said. It currently costs $34,000 a year to operate OSCAR. The approved expansion will add a windrow composting system to the preexisting OSCAR vessel. A windrow compost system, which uses large piles of compost in a horseshoe shape, will create a much larger composting capacity for the University. A total of 2,000 lbs. daily of
pre-consumer food waste is diverted from the land fill in Fort Collins. A third of that goes to OSCAR, while the remaining two-thirds is diverted to the Food Waste Energy program in the city of Fort Collins. Since the OSCAR program began, 1 million pounds of food waste has been diverted. An operating plan and design drawings, which will have details such as storm water management, will be submitted shortly, said Susanne Cordery, the environmental engineer for facilities management. More details were needed by the state of Colorado because the windrow system will not operate as “in-vessel.” This means that composting will not occurs
within a structure. OSCAR with the windrow system expansion will be regulated as a class IV composting operation. Cordery said the same plans will be submitted to the board of county commissioners. CSU is not required to present the plans to the county or acquire a permit from them. Broderick said the hope is the expansion of OSCAR can bring more zero-waste event options to campus and campus organizations, particularly within the Lory Student Center and at the new stadium. Broderick believes a program like the OSCAR expansion at CSU is truly sustainable. Rachel Telljohn can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 15, 2016
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NEWS Thursday, September 15, 2016
Diversity symposium to feature three keynote speakers, nearly 40 sessions next week By Nicole Towne @nicole_towne21
What once started as a oneday event devoted to taking a look at diversity, has turned into a four-day event filled with workshops, guest speakers and conversation. The 16th annual Diversity Symposium will take place Sept. 19 to 22 in the Lory Student Center and is open to all staff, students and community members. No registration is required. Over the course of the symposium, there will be three evening presentations from nationally recognized individuals, as well as nearly 40 daytime hourlong sessions taking place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The symposium starts Monday night at 6 p.m. in the LSC Theater with keynote speaker Jacqueline Patterson, Director of NAACP Environmental and Climate Justice program. Patterson is the co-founder and coordinator for Women of Color United. She also speaks out about women’s rights, racial issues, econom-
ic issues and climate change. The second keynote speaker Maria Hinojosa will take the stage in the LSC Theater Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. Hinojosa is a journalist with a passion for uncovering stories often untold by mainstream news corporations, according to her biography on NPR. She served as the producer and anchor for the NPR show Latino USA and a senior TV news correspondent. In 2010, Hinojosa founded The Futuro Media Group, is a non-profit organization which serves to tell stories with a focus on diversity. The final keynote speaker, Bryan Stevenson, will speak in the LSC Ballrooms starting at 7 p.m. in regards to his award-winning book, “Just Mercy.” Stevenson is a professor at the New York University Law School and is the Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative based out of Montgomery Alabama. According to the Equal Justice Initiative’s website, it is “committed to ending mass incarceration and excessive pun-
ishment in the United States, to challenging racial and economic injustice, and to protecting basic human rights for the most vulnerable people in American society.” Book signing and purchase will be available following the presentation. CSU speakers will also take the stage during the symposium. One of the many daytime presenters is Darrie Burrage, the associate director of learning programs. He will be giving two presentations. Next Tuesday, Burrage is leading a session titled “Dim the Lights,” which uses a theatrical approach discuss experiences faced by women in engineering. He interviewed 10 female engineering students at CSU and wrote a script incorporating common themes presented by the students. “As I wrote the script, I was trying to incorporate the flavor of all the different interviews I had,” Burrage said. “Not every woman in engineering has the same experience, and feels about
their experience the same way, but there were some common themes. So, the script I wrote is a compilation of all those different things I learned in those interviews.” His second session, “Party Hard,” takes place Wednesday and uses the metaphor of a party to explain inclusive behavior. “I wanted to use a metaphor that would be accessible to students” Burrage said. He said his inspiration for the session came from the Associated Students of CSU’s Diversity Bill which was debated and passed in the spring of 2016. “On the surface of that bill, yes I’m a proponent,” Burrage said. “I’m an advocate for that bill, but when I think deeper about it, maybe I’m not an advocate of that bill if it would mean that people of color, or people from these marginalized communities would be going into ASCSU and be treated poorly or not having a good experience. It was from this bill last spring, I got this idea that it’s kind of
like going to a party and no one talking to you.” Women and Gender Advocacy Director Monica Rivera will give a presentation titled “Body Sovereignty and Kids: How to Create a Culture of Consent.” “(Body) sovereignty is where you get to make decisions about what happens to your body,” Rivera said. Rivera said she will discuss tips on teaching children the concept of consent from a young age. “We teach the concept of consent with sharing or taking turns ... but we don’t really teach the concept of consent with their bodies and other kids’ bodies.” This class is not only for future or current parents, Rivera said. “Even if you don’t have kids and never want to have children, still knowing how to teach kids about the concepts of body sovereignty and consent is important,” Rivera said. Nicole Towne can be reached at news@collegian.com
Classroom Press with Jess: MGT411 students work with local, international clients By Jessie Trudell @JessieTrudell
It’s one thing to be on a team, and another to lead it. But how do you combine everyone’s skills to create the most efficient and effective team possible? Leading High Performance Teams, or MGT 411, focuses on the design, management and leadership of teams in organizational settings. Dr. Travis Maynard of Colorado State University’s College of Business created the content and structure of the course and has been teaching the class to business students for 10 years. “It’s a predominantly business-focused team course,” Maynard said. “It’s one of the biggest characteristics that employers say they look for in hiring – the ability to work in teams.” Students work on a semester-long project where they find a team of clients on campus or in an organization off campus. The teams in the class observe the team of clients and determine
challenges the clients are dealing with. “The clients could be dealing with communication, conflict, leadership, effective meetings or any other variety of issues,” Maynard said. “The teams have to diagnose (the issue) and come up with an intervention.” The teams, assigned in class, are then responsible for implementing the intervention within their team of clients and assessing whether or not their solution worked. The class teams were created by Emergenetics, a 100 question psychometric research and behavior studies assessment that highlights individual behavior and expressive patterns. Emergenetics sorts thinking styles into colors. Analytical thinking is blue, structural thinking is green, conceptual thinking is yellow and social thinking is red. Students were placed into their groups based on color patterns most likely to lead to success for the team.
“After taking a 100 question test about my personality, I now know what type of learner and group member I am,” said Shivaun Wood, a senior in CSU’s College of Business. “By sharing the results with my team I am able to work with them more efficiently by working off of each other’s strengths and weaknesses.” Beyond traditional in-person teams, the class works on projects with virtual teams composed of students from universities around the United States as well as abroad in Finland and Amsterdam. “For two weeks later in the semester the teams will work on a decision-making task to give them an opportunity to experience the challenges and advantages of working in virtual teams,” Maynard said. “Most teams after graduation will be virtual to some extent.” Wood described this vast amount of information that can be applied after graduation to
her career path after only a few short weeks in Dr. Maynard’s class. “Leading high performance teams is not something that comes naturally,” Wood said. “I am so lucky to be taking a class led by someone who is not only knowledgeable about the subject but also has done extensive research and case studies.” While Maynard said the
course is only offered in the College of Business, he said the skill of building teams is applicable to some extent in any career. “It’s labor-intensive but incredibly valuable to see the application of the things we’re talking about in class,” Maynard said. “It’s certainly a skill that you can take with you.” Jessie Trudell can be reached at news@collegian.com
Travis Maynard is an associate professor in the school of business who is working with NASA to create better teams. PHOTO COURTESY TRAVIS MAYNARD
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 15, 2016
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NEWS Thursday, September 15, 2016
NEWS BRIEFS
Marijuana testing facilities to be allowed By Jennifer Rios
Broomfield Enterprise, Colo.
An emotional debate over allowing a marijuana industry into Broomfield ended in the city and county allowing testing facilities to operate. Council members voted unanimously on the decision, which also banned retail, manufacturing and grow operations for four years, at their Tuesday night public meeting. It was the first move of this kind since Broomfield banned all marijuana business three years ago. In 2010 Broomfield banned medical marijuana, which the state passed in 2000. “This has been a really long, protracted discussion,” Councilwoman Elizabeth Law-Evans said, “and at times it’s been pretty heated among council members. The comprise we’ve reached that’s before us tonight is just that -- a comprise.” More than half a dozen residents spoke out at the meeting, most of whom strongly protested any type of marijuana industry in Broomfield. The type of lab Broomfield approved would test small samples of marijuana for potency, consistency and check for con-
tainments. Several council members visited Rm3 Labs in Boulder to see first-hand what a testing facility looks like. Dan Reuter told council that marijuana legalization affects his freedom, because that “when people are high they don’t make good decisions or exhibit self control.” He believes crime will escalate over time if Broomfield “opens the door” to a testing lab, and was in favor of a ban on all pot industries. “Broomfield is a family town and not a marijuana town,” he said. Reuter said he’s heard what surrounding communities have used sales tax on, from addressing homelessness and fixing roads to building new recreation centers. “If Broomfield made $100 million in one year it wouldn’t be worth it,” he said. “It brings evil to the city.” Theresa Nahreini, who was also in favor of a permanent ban, agreed that the harm of brining a facility into Broomfield “far outweighs” any benefits to Broomfield’s tax base. She brought up statistics on an increase in marijuana-related hospital visits since the state le-
galized marijuana. Like Law-Evans has done in the past, Nahreini brought up youth marijuana use. “Colorado is the number one state in the country in terms of past-month marijuana use by youth,” Law-Evans brought up again Tuesday night. “It’s a tragedy.” Law-Evans, who has made it clear she is in favor of a permanent ban on all marijuana industry, said her main concern has always been the youth of Broomfield. She voted to support the ordinance, but also suggested looking at finding funding for education and behavior modification in schools. On the other side of the discussion was Tom Yeager, the only Broomfield resident to speak in favor of placing the item on the November ballot. “It could create jobs,” he said. “Not just the industry, but others -- commercial, real estate, security operations.” He also believes it would reduce crime by overseeing the distribution of a lawful products, which hurts the criminal side of sales. Broomfield would collect taxes, he said, and most arguments against retail sale are mostly
“founded on ancient misconceptions and preconceived bias.” Councilman Mike Shelton acknowledged the passion on both sides of the issue, but said it was important to understand retail shops are not up for discussion. “There’s no additional access for anyone to have anything,” he said. He felt council does not have the right to prohibit people from operating a testing facility. If the question were to legalize retail, council would see “plenty of pressure from citizens” to vote no. Shelton disagreed with the assertion that opening a testing facility would create a “slippery slope” with sitting council members. “With a testing facility I don’t think we’re really opening up a Pandora’s box,” Shelton said. Councilwoman Sharon Tessier agreed she doesn’t want children or teenagers to have access to drugs, but supported a testing facility because it keeps people educated on what they’re ingesting. “I’m going to talk to my kids about all the drugs that are out there,” Tessier said. “Sugar being one of them. TV being another. You want to start talking about gateway drugs, start there.”
>> STARTING from page 1 and he said after the game that he was not reluctant to insert the freshman due to the team’s inability to complete a pass. Hill finished the game 2-6 for 26 yards. Bobo is not looking for perfection from his quarterbacks right now, he just needs to see some production. “He didn’t play well either, but he had two big completions,” Bobo said about Hill’s performance against UTSA. “You can see the ball comes off with velocity, you can see that he is confident in his throws and he gets on top of the ball.” For some, the decision from
Bobo to insert Hill when he did may have been questionable. After all, for the first game and a half, Hill looked like he was on his way to a redshirt season. But Bobo made it clear that redshirting was never the decided path that Hill was going to take this season. “Maybe it was in the young man’s mind that he was going to redshirt, but we have been talking to him all along and our plan was to get him ready to play,” Bobo said. Hill took all of the first-team reps during Tuesday’s practice, but Bobo was not yet ready to make that announcement after that practice,
stating that he would have to come back and look at the film before he was ready to make a final decision. It looks like he has seen all he needed to see. “We had our pecking order going into Monday and Collin was the number one and he performed really well. Practice has really been up-tempo, guys have been flying around. They know he is a freshman, they know he is going to make some mistakes but they feel comfortable with what he has done out there in practice,” Bobo said. Eric Wolf can be reached at sports@collegian.com
>> UNDERPASS from page 2 be sensitive to the aesthetic and business owners in Campus West. The current proposal would eliminate only three parking spaces. The Elizabeth corridor is one of the most congested and heavily traveled corridors in Fort Collins according to Alternative Transportation Manager for CSU, Aaron Fodge. Many CSU students reside in campus west. There is a large population of students living just off Elizabeth Street in homes and apartment complexes, including Ram’s Village and Ram’s Point. According to Chris Johnson, the executive director of Bike Fort Collins, the underpass aims to do
two things: speed up the traffic flow at the intersection and have better safety outcomes. “The Shields and Elizabeth intersection has the highest number of incidents in Fort Collins, and we want to reduce the number of negative interactions,” Johnson said. The project is a collaboration between CSU and the City of Fort Collins, but will be funded by CSU. The approximately $10 million bill must be approved by the Board of Governors and will not by funded by student fees. Students seem to support the underpass, as many have expressed frustration with traveling through the intersection. Some students
think CSU should help limit the congestion as campus is promoted to be pedestrian and bike friendly. “I think it’s a good idea especially if CSU is going to promote themselves as a commuter campus that does not utilize cars,” said Paul Johnson, junior psychology major. The project is an intergovernmental agreement (IGA) between CSU and the City of Fort Collins. The IGA currently states that the underpass should be completed by the first home football game next year. City Council is expected to vote on the project Oct. 13 in order to begin construction on time. Erin Krigger can be reached at news@collegian.com.
She said she believes testing facilities make marijuana safer because whoever uses will known what dosage and potency they’re ingesting. “I can’t stop people from ingesting and I can’t say they won’t ingest because I won’t allow it in Broomfield,” Tessier said. In researching the issue, she has not seen it proven that violent crime goes up because of marijuana use. Several community members linked marijuana usage to homicide, prostitution and use of illegal drugs such as methamphetamine and heroin. She also talked about having a conversation with Police Chief Gary Creager in the coming weeks about whether or not he thinks a testing facility will cause more work for police officers. Creager said police have not seen people selling medical marijuana vials to children, as was suggested during the meeting, but that edibles and vaporizers are the fastest-growing form of consumption. “This is a difficult vote for me,” Councilwoman Bette Erickson said. “I hope you understand how difficult this vote is for many of us at the dais.” Briefs from McClatchy Tribune
>> INSTRUCTOR from page 3 campus, which cost $565 for an academic year. Cada said if she worked her way up, she could make the same salary as a manager at Subway. “I refuse to pay to park to go to work,” Cada said. “I know everybody has to do it, but it’s just when you’re barely making around $11 an hour, it’s just not worth it to spend $2 an hour on parking.” Cada said the minimum salary is $4,750, which she made last semester. Mary Stromberger, chair of Faculty Council wrote that changes have been made to the Academic Faculty and Administrative Professional Manual to help improve the status of non-tenure faculty. Some of these changes include multiyear contracts, faculty council membership and
faculty council voting rights. However, Stromberger wrote there is only one non-tenure track faculty on faculty council. “CSU has really made in the last several years ... a very concerted effort to (bring) the non-tenure track faculty really ... into the fold as a regular employee,” Bush said. “We recognize they’re making really substantive contributions to our teaching mission.” Cada wrote that while the University addressed her letter, she does not feel they have addressed the issue of adjunct professor salaries. “I appreciate them addressing the issue of the letter, but ...(there was) no mention of the overall issue of adjunct compensation,” Cada wrote. Seth Bodine can be reached at news@collegian.com.
ENTERPRISE Thursday, September 15, 2016
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As Fort Collins and CSU grow, so do rental rates near campus, data shows By Erik Petrovich @EAPetrovich
Population growth is generally hailed as a sign that the local economy is doing well; the city portrays a welcoming image to visitors and there are incentives beyond just job requirements to move to that city. But, with a rise in population comes a corresponding rise in rent prices. In the last 25 years, the population of Fort Collins has almost doubled, rising from about 89,000 residents in 1990 to about 160,000 residents in 2016. According to Colorado State University archives, about 20,000 total students were enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs in 1990 at CSU, a smaller school when compared to 2016’s now much higher figure of 32,000 students. Almost every year, it seems the incoming class is larger than all previous freshman classes in the University’s history. While it seems like things in Fort Collins are headed in a positive direction at the city level, this population boom has brought back an age-old enemy of college students to the area around campus: a lack of affordable apartments close to classes. High rents and high rises Bret Tingula, a communication studies major at CSU, lived at Lokal last year, but did not renew his lease, and neither did his two roommates. While they now living in different places, they all have a similar reason for leaving – next year’s rent is just too high. “I realized I was going to be paying pretty much half the price (renting elsewhere),” said Neill Denman, an international studies major who looked for houses much further from campus as an alternative to renewing his lease at the complex. Those who moved in at the start of the fall 2015 semester pay around $675 a month at Lokal, not including the cost of an additional $90 per month for a parking space. This year, that cost has gone up to about $750 a month, or about $1500 a year. If that doesn’t seem like a high number, it should – the average rent in Fort Collins at the end of 2015 was nearly 400 dollars less. The Colorado Department of Local Affairs conducts a vacancy and rent survey for each city in Colorado each quarter. According to the most recent report, taken earlier this year, the average rent for an apartment in Fort Collins is $1279. Just two years
before, that cost was $281 cheaper at $998, and in 2010, the average rental price for apartments in the city was $837, accounting for everything from studios to people-packed town homes. The average rent for the entire city increased three times by amounts coming to more than $50 each from 2010 to 2015, and decreased by amounts less than $50 each in 2012 and in 2014. This suggests a trend of rent increases that outweigh less
“The prime driver of the high cost of living in Fort Collins is the high growth rate.” ROSS CUNNIFF FORT COLLINS COUNCIL MEMBER
frequent decreases, both in frequency and in change. Since 2010, the rent has increased in Fort Collins by an average of about 55 dollars per year. When it comes to finding apartments close to campus, prices seem to shoot up even more each year the shorter the distance between CSU and you, according to 2016/17 apartment complex database provided by CSU Off-Campus Life. Of the 22 apartment complexes located closer than half a mile to campus in the fall semester 2016, 12 will have prices that exceed their own previous year’s rates by more than 100 dollars. Growth leads to growth Ross Cunniff, Fort Collins council member for District 2, which includes the CSU campus, said there is little the city council can do to control rent in the city, as the amount is set by the company who owns the complex. “These are for-profit companies,” Cunniff said. “I know this from talking first hand to landlords and renters – the price is entirely based on how much they can make.” In recent years, Cunniff said he has seen rents across the city increasing, but this issue is something he has seen happen and be resolved in other places across the U.S. and in Fort Collins’ past. “The prime driver of the high
Lokal apparments in Fort Collins Colorado PHOTO BY ERIK PETROVICH COLLEGIAN
cost of living in Fort Collins is the high growth rate,” Cunniff said, citing a statistic that put the city in the top 10 growing metro areas in the country. “It happens everywhere, Brooklyn, San Francisco, Hawaii – it’s the law of nature.” Stabilization One of the most expensive
apartment complexes is The District, a complex just across the street from Moby Arena that starts at $775 a person, or $1,550 per two-bedroom apartment. Despite the loud parties that it is so well known for, some city officials look to the complex as an example of what the city could encourage to help mitigate the
high cost of living in Fort Collins. Gerry Horak, Fort Collins council member for District 6, said he thinks the best way to reduce rent increases in the city is to play the game of supply and demand, and to not get the city involved. His district’s jurisdiction includes the Campus West see RENT RATES on page 10 >>
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ENTERPRISE Thursday, September 15, 2016
>> RENT RATES from page 9 area, a popular area for off-campus living which is also home to The District. “We don’t determine what projects come here,” said Council member Gerry Horak, District 6. “We can’t tell developers, ‘Oh, by the way, your rents have to be $900.’” Horak is right – in Colorado, the government cannot control rate amounts to the dollar. Alternatives are limited, but one option available to the city is to encourage the development of more high rises and large apartment complexes immediately around the CSU campus to catch up to the influx of new population. “What I have supported (to reduce rent increases) is denser housing around campus,” Horak said. “In providing that, it gives less demand of the neighborhoods. I believe over time, as more units are built, the supply will catch up with the demand.” Horak said he would support redeveloping the housing area just north of the CSU campus into an area for more apart-
ments like The District and Summit, which go taller rather than wider to accommodate large amounts of residents. This would allow more apartments to be developed in a smaller area, increasing accessibility to campus and overall supply. Cunniff had a different take on how to adapt to the growth, a self-described more “market-driven” approach. “I think the city should not be involved in trying to promote growth in Fort Collins,” Cunniff said. “In other words, we should be responsible and provide for the infrastructure needed for the population that is here, but we shouldn’t be advertising Fort Collins as a place to come, we shouldn’t be subsidizing businesses to come here, which should hopefully mellow out the growth rate.” -Editor’s note: The data in this story was gathered using the most recent available databases through CSU Off-Campus Life, the Colorado Department of Local Affairs and general information about student enrollment was acquired through the Colorado State University archives.
PHOTO BY ERIK PETROVICH COLLEGIAN
For the gathering of rental rates, a version of the CSU Off-Campus Life 2016/17 apartment complex database was modified and manipulated, the version of which can be found below. For the sake of consisten-
cy, two-bedroom apartments, without remodels or paid extras, were used in the analysis of this database. The quarterly Colorado Multi-Family Housing Vacancy & Rental Survey, the most recent
report, was used to calculate average rates by market area and to analyze which two-bedroom apartments in the city were offering prices above the average. Name Here can be reached at news@collegian.com
collegian.com
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 15, 2016
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 15, 2016
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OPINION Thursday, September 15, 2016
Hookup culture has taken precedence over authentic relationships Laurel Thompson
College is, without a doubt, the most foolish time of our lives. From consuming an unhealthy amount of caffeine and averaging six hours of sleep per night to partying with strangers and spending nights by the toilet, college kids give insanity a new definition. For some, high stress levels cause impaired judgment and caution is thrown to the wind when opportunities arise to blow off some steam. Although stress relief can take many dangerous forms, I find our generation’s hookup culture to be one of the most damaging byproducts of reckless behavior—and new technology continues to make the problem worse. What began as sexting has since evolved with Snapchat, Hot or Not, and Tinder, all of which have completely eliminated the need for social interaction as a prerequisite to physical intimacy. Now, a meaningless hookup is literally a “snap” away—and the worst part is, that is good enough for some people. Whether for fear of commitment or a heedless desire for the unfamiliar, hooking up has for the most part replaced relationships as the norm among college kids. Crushes, flirting, and dates are steadily becoming a thing of the past, as technology makes it easier and more acceptable to skip these steps. In a culture that is driven by convenience and artificiality, this trend is only fitting; young people are collectively losing respect for themselves and each other because it is seldom required to achieve an end result. In short, our standards have plummeted. I know I am in the minority so this may sound cynical, but I simply cannot appreciate a lifestyle consisting of one-night stands with strangers off the internet and weekend hookups in a frat house basement—and that goes for all genders. To me, it seems entirely unfulfilling and regrettable, not to mention extremely risky. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I think it’s fair to assume that
people who don’t know each other on a first-name basis before hooking up most likely haven’t checked to make sure they won’t contract an STD. And on the off-chance that this conversation was had in the heat of the moment, it is also highly unlikely that enough trust had previously been established for the answer to be believable. This, along with the other dangers involved in hooking up with strangers, can be prevented by getting to know people before pursuing a physical relationship with them. Shocking, I know, but somehow the message seems to have been lost in all the chaos. To many, this column will seem pretentious. Some might even accuse me of singling out particular groups of people
Whether for fear of commitment or a heedless desire for the unfamiliar, hooking up has for the most part replaced relationships as the norm among college kids. or of shaming college kids for being sexually active—neither of which is the case. I will most likely get hate mail from people who disagree with my opinion. So to these people, let me reiterate: From my experience and from the experiences of those I am close with, relationships have proven to be much more healthy and fulfilling than the emotionless hookups that are gaining normativity on college campuses. Yes, they are harder to find and yes, they require more work to maintain. But believe me; the extra effort is worth being with someone who values you as an individual, and not as an object. It’s time to stop merely taking what we can get.
Laurel Thompson can be reached at opinion@collegian. com
OPINION Thursday, September 15, 2016
Boarders are only kind of the problem commuting to campus Alexandra Stettner @alexstetts
Alright, it’s time to finally talk about this. The issue that has been bothering every CSU student since their first day on campus when they nearly got their ankles shattered to pieces: The boarders. Just as some background, they come in many varieties; long, skate, penny, even now motorized (operated by a remote control by the user). No matter the type, they all have a few things in common. Boards don’t have breaks. The users tend to swerve around because they aren’t going that fast anyway, so they have to amuse themselves somehow. Additionally, in my observations, 90 percent of boarders have both headphones in, not making them the most receptive to their environment. Boarding came about as primarily a new way to perform tricks (that can be quite impressive when the rider doesn’t fall in a dramatic fashion), but alas, usually seems to result in falling multiple times on your way to school, which is not the best way to commute to campus with other people around. The reason why boarding became such an issue in recent years is the identity crisis that boarders are undergoing. I don’t mean the people riding them, I mean the place they go while commuting on or to campus. Is it on the sidewalk with the pedestrians? They’re going much faster than those walking, and as a pedestrian, it’s mildly terrifying to hear the skateboard sound against the pavement get louder and louder behind you, clunking on all the potholes and breaks in the cement, until the rider finally passes you, missing you by a centimeter without a glance to see if you’re okay. But, what about in the bike lane? Here they’re much slower than most of the bikers, have an irregular speed from the pushthen-cruise method, and due to their love for swerving around everyone, a biker trying to pass a boarder can end in a mess. A biker can try and yell, “On your left!” to alert the boarder, but their headphones can really get
in the way of that. To be fair to the boarders, neither of these zones are very fun for them either. Pedestrians walk in groups and can block the whole sidewalk, and bikers are aggressive (I’ll be the first to admit road rage does not end in the car) and are going much faster, putting them at risk of getting hit at a high speed. As campus gets larger and larger, and the University continues to support and encourage alternative transportation (which is phenomenal), there needs to be a designated space for these commuters who are in between the two current designated zones. During high traffic times, like in between classes in the afternoon, the bike lanes are full. Bikers themselves have issues with passing and maintaining safety with their
“Just as some background, they come in many varieties; long, skate, penny, even now motorized (operated by a remote control by the user).”
own kind of transportation and adding a whole other group that operates much differently can lead to much more confusion. Ultimately, the amount of accidents on campus with this kind of situation are few and far between thanks to the bike and pedestrian infrastructure that CSU has created. However, things are changing here at CSU, and there’s nothing wrong with thinking ahead, and being overly cautious. Plus, it’ll make everyone’s lives a little easier. We can all cruise at our own pace, and enjoy our ride to campus a lot more, without having an incident ruin your day, and without everyone hating everyone else. Unless you pull one of those “swerve around everyone” moves, or the classic “cruise super slowly in the bike lane while on texting,” then you’re asking for it. Alexandra Stettner can be reached at opinion@collegian.
NOPE DOPE The lines at all campus coffee shop are out the door because it’s cold outside.
Only two more weeks of the Food Truck Rally at City Park.
Adjunct professors are paid about the same amount as a manager at Subway.
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The new quarterback Colin Hill … hopefully he can stick around!
Both Congressional candidates Nicholas Morse and Jared Polis have been talking about reducing student debt.
The option to move to Canada, become a train conductor and make six figures in Canadian dollars.
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NEWS Thursday, September 15, 2016
Volleyball showdown between CSU, CU returns after several years off By Michael Roley @michael_roley
After a several year regular season hiatus, the volleyball version of the Rocky Mountain Showdown will return on Saturday night in Boulder. Colorado State (4-4) and Colorado (5-2) haven’t squared off in regular season play since the 2010 season when CSU swept the Buffaloes at Moby Arena. But the most memorable meeting between the state’s two flagship universities came in the 2014 NCAA tournament with a trip to the Sweet 16 on the line. The Rams won a fiveset barnburner (25-22, 25-21, 23-25, 24-26, 16-14) in what head coach Tom Hilbert undeniably ranked as the top match in his coaching career, even more than when CSU rallied back from down two sets to take down No. 5 ranked Nebraska at Moby in 2011. “It was without a doubt the biggest and most meaningful match in my career,” he said. “Nebraska was a regular season game and it was cool, but if you consider the importance of that match (CU) and the rivalry and everything about it. It was the most meaningful match of my career.” “I don’t even know if you can find the words,” senior Cassidy Denny, who played as a sophomore in that match, said. “We’ve been talking about it and it’s probably the best and most fun game I’ve been a part of. Even if we hadn’t come away with a win, it still would’ve been the best and most fun game I’ve played.” Prior to that meeting, the Rams and Buffs had gone several years without playing. CU canceled the match before the 2011
season. Hilbert and former Buffs coach Liz Kritza “could never come to an agreement” about continuing to play the rivalry Hilbert said. But last December Kritza was dismissed as head coach and the Buffs hired a familiar face to head their volleyball program. Jesse Mahoney, who served as an assistant under Hilbert at CSU from 2005-2011 before spending the past four seasons as the head coach at Denver University, took the reigns of the CU program. Naturally, after Mahoney was hired, the agreement to renew the rivalry happened rather quickly. Hilbert, who has several former assistants who are now head coaches in the Division-I ranks, couldn’t help but be happy when his former pupil landed the head gig at CU. “It was bound to happen because he (Mahoney) is an alum there and I knew it was his dream job,” Hilbert said. “I was very supportive of him getting it and he’ll do a great job. And having strong volleyball programs in the state is important for all of us.” The Rams have won seven consecutive matches against the Buffs, including the NCAA tournament triumph two years ago. However, many current CSU players have not faced CU. Only four current CSU players were on the roster in that game- Denny and juniors Jasmine Hanna, Alexandra Poletto, and Sanja Cizmic. And, for players who weren’t there it’ll be a brand-new experience. Even for the players who did play, it will be a new experience playing on the road in Boulder, in front of mostly unfriendly fans. “I think it is possible to get too hyped,” Denny said. “Espe-
McKenna Thornlow goes to serve the ball during the game versus Texas last week. PHOTO BY JACK FORD COLLEGIAN
cially with CU. We want to win and we want to win so badly…I think the freshmen are going to be really hyped up especially since it’s at CU. There’s going to be a lot of people there. Last time I played them there was a lot of people for us and this time there’s going to be a lot of people against us, so it’s going to be different for me, but it’s really exciting.” Anybody growing up in Colorado usually has some type of opinion on the CSU-CU rivalry, or if they don’t and choose to attend one of the rival schools, they form one pretty quickly as redshirt freshman Kirstie Hillyer did. Hillyer, who is from Bayfield — a town of about 2,000 people
in the southwestern part of the state — did so upon arriving at CSU. “Growing up in my small town I was never really around the rivalry,” Hillyer said. “I feel like it was in the Front Range and I didn’t really know about it until high school, and when I started hearing about it I had already committed to CSU. I was just excited to come up because from the get-go as soon as I heard about it, I was against CU 100 percent. Just hearing about it and now being a part of it, I’m really excited.” Everybody is well aware of the football game that pits CSU against CU. And, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, and women’s soccer play the Buffs
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annually. Volleyball has been somewhat left out of the fun of getting to play CU, but that has just made the anticipation of Saturday’s match even nicer. “Everyone gets to play them once a year and we have to wait for tournaments or the NCAA,” Denny said. “I think the waiting makes it a little sweeter. It’s not an every year type of thing and it increases the rivalry between us because now we haven’t played them in two years. We’re a completely different team, they’re a completely different team. It’s really just who’s going to play hard and come out with the win.” Sports Reporter Michael Roley can be reached at sports@collegian.com
SPORTS Thursday, September 15, 2016
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Colorado State soccer ready to get back in action following bye week By Colton Strickler @coltonstrickler
The Colorado State women’s soccer team will wrap up their final two non-conference matches of the season this weekend when they travel to take on Portland State on Friday, and return home to take on the University of Nebraska-Omaha on Sunday. Friday’s match against Portland State will be the first action Colorado State (2-4-0) has seen since their 3-0 loss to Northwestern on September 4, a game in which they lost two midfielders to injuries. Senior captain Amy Eckert suffered a head injury in against Northwestern and freshman Alex Lanning suffered an Achilles injury after getting kicked in the back of the leg. According to head coach Bill Hempen, the bye week couldn’t have come at a better time. “It actually came at a pretty
good time based on the fact that we took up a couple injuries,” he said. “We’re going to keep Amy back for our trip on Friday so she’s ready to go on Sunday, so I think we’ll be all back to healed up when we come back.” Along with helping his team get healthy again, the bye week has also lit a fire under the Rams. “It almost has that beginning of the season feeling,” Hempen said. “I think we’re excited about playing no matter what we’re playing because it’s been a couple of weeks.” Friday’s match will be the second meeting between the Rams and the Vikings in three seasons. The Vikings defeated the Rams 3-0 in 2014. Following Friday’s game, the Rams will hop on a flight back to Fort Collins to get ready for their second match of the weekend. “It is a challenge depending on where you’re coming from
and who’s here that you might be playing.” Hempen said. This weekend will be the easiest of the travel because we’ll go Thursday, we play Friday afternoon so we get to come home Friday night. They’ll wake up Saturday morning having slept in their own beds so I think that’ll be good for our girls.” The Rams will meet the University of Nebraska Omaha for the second time in two seasons on Sunday. The Rams came away with the victory in 2015 when then senior Jessica Stauffer scored the game winner with just moments to go in the game’s second overtime. The Rams will enter the last weekend of non-conference play without a starting goalkeeper. All three goalkeepers on the roster have seen playing time in this season but there hasn’t been a clear-cut starter in Hempen’s eyes just yet.
“All three of these kids have zero experience,” Hempen said. “We’re trying to get it down to who makes the fewest fatal errors.” For now, Hempen is just taking it one day at a time.
“I’m pretty certain Natalie will start on Friday,” Hempen said. “I have no idea who will start on Sunday.” Colton Strickler can be reached by email at sports@ collegian.com
The Rams lost to Northern Colorado 1-0 on Aug. 26, 2016. PHOTO BY RYAN ARB COLLEGIAN
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, September 15, 2016
City Park Food Truck Rally ending season in two weeks By Max Sundberg @CSUCollegian
Today: Sept. 15
Education Abroad Fair Sept. 15, 10am-3pm in LSC Ballrooms Learn about educational opportunities abroad as well as meet with students that have participated in the education abroad program.
Self Care Sept. 15, 6 pm – 6:50 pm in TILT Learn how to take better care of your physical needs for overall success. Presented by the CSU Health Network.
Tomorrow: Sept. 16
Cinema Under the Stars: Secret Life of Pets Sept 16, 7pm at LSC Watch the featured film, The Secret Life of Pets along with other fun activities such as face painting, a photobooth, snacks and more!
CSU Volleyball vs. New Orleans Sept 16, 7pm at Moby Arena Come support CSU women’s volleyball team as they face head to head against New Orleans!
Next Week
All Campus Career Fair Sept. 20-21, 10:30am-3:30pm in LSC Grand Ballroom Connect with employers within the Agricultural Sciences, Natural Resources, Technical, Computing, Biotech, and Life Sciences fields.
Cuba Spring Break Info Session September 22, 10 am- 3 pm, LSC Room 380 Come engage with prospective employers, learn about career trends, and find potential career opportunities.
Hop on a bike, leash up the dog and head down to City Park because the weekly FoCo Food Truck Alliance Food Truck Rally only has two dates left before ending its season, and it will not return again until next May. For the past two summers, over 15 food trucks and local musicians have been gathering at City Park every Tuesday to offer a plethora of tasty food choices in a laid-back, family-and-pet-friendly environment. September 20 and 27 will be your last two chances attend this year. From Asian fusion to Belgian style waffles and Maine lobster rolls to soft served frozen fruit, “everyone can find something to eat,” said Sarah Ladley, owner of Ba-nom-a-nom, the oldest original Fort Collins food truck. Ladley is also a leader within the FoCo Food Truck Alliance, which works to organize the seasonal event. You can expect to see some rotation in the attending trucks every week, although, older and more established vendors get spaces more frequently, while newer trucks might get a spot every other week. Next week’s lineup includes Silver Seed, Umami, Taco Stop, Waffle Lab, Piadina, Goodness, Lobster Shack, Nomad, Gunter’s Bavarian, Sustainable
Spoon, Common Link, Human Bean, Ba-nom-a-nom, A-maiz’n Kettle Korn, Bike Wrench and Acey Designs with music from Shaley Scott.
“Everyone can find something to eat.” SARAH LADLEY OWNER OF BA-NOM-A-NOM
The rally evolved from humble roots in 2012 when Ladley’s truck, along with Umami, Cupcake Cruiser and the notorious Waffle Lab, began meeting up for mini-rallies in the lot in front of Pateros Creek Brewing Company downtown. The gatherings were sporadic and less organized but successful nonetheless. Over time, the FoCo Food Truck Alliance developed. In 2015, the group asked the City of Fort Collins for permission to host the weekly rallies at City Park. The summer of 2015 was “pretty experimental,” according to Ladley, but the event has gained an impressive
following since then. Ladley works closely with other food truck owners like Taylor Smith of Silver Seed and Sarah Gilman of Umami to organize the gatherings. With all the trucks pitching in on things like permits, restrooms and live music, a sense of community can be seen among the vendors. Small local sponsorships also aid in costs. The remaining 2016 rallies will take place on the south side of the park at Sheldon and Mulberry Street, and the food trucks will open at 5:30 p.m. and close at dusk. Entrance is always free, and CSU students enjoy a $1 discount. Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets or lawn chairs for picnic-style seating in the grass, according to the event’s website. Also, be sure to check the alliance’s Facebook page for weather cancellations. After the rally season ends, there are plenty of opportunities to visit your favorite food truck. Many operate trucks year-round, and you can expect to find them outside local breweries like O’dell or New Belgium. For more information on the FoCo Food Truck Alliance and the City Park Food Truck Rally, visit Facebook.com/FocoFoodTruckAlliance. Max Sundberg can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com
Upcoming Events
College of Engineering: Fall 2016 Career Fair September 29, 10 am- 4 pm, Hilton Fort Collins
Cans Around the Oval-CANstruction Oct. 5, 10am-2pm at LSC Plaza Cans Around the Oval is a Colorado State University tradition to raise awareness about the facts surrounding the issue of hunger, as well as raise food and monetary donations.
TONIGHT News, sports, entertainment, and weather with your CTV News Team.
7:00 PM
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Fort Collins community members enjoy dinner at the City Park Food Truck Rally. PHOTO COURTESY OF MCKENZIE COYLE
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, September 15, 2016
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Old Town Yoga Studio to host fundraiser benefiting The Matthews House By Zoe Jennings @CSUCollegian
Old Town Yoga Studio will host Karma Yoga: A Class for a Cause on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 4 p.m. There is no set price for the class, but all donations are welcome and will benefit local charity The Matthews House. The class is an all-levels yoga class open to the community. No experience with yoga is necessary, and refreshments will be served during the class. The proceeds will go to The Matthews House, which is a local organization working to empow-
er youth, strengthen families and build community. The Matthews House works with at-risk youth and families to insure they have resources to be successful in life. The charity event at Old Town Yoga Studio is a new event, but it is the start of a series, according to yoga instructor Wendy Phillips who came up with the idea and organized the event. Phillips plans to do other karma yoga nights and donate to other charities. The Matthews House serves the community in several different ways. The organization provides experiential education for
kids and preventative programs among other things. “A lot of families we are working with are in crisis, so they may be struggling with house issues, or employment issues or education. There’s a variety of things going on in their life,” said Mary Ericson, The Matthews House development director. “We work one on one with them to make sure they have the support system that they need and they can figure out a path to success.” According to Ericson, The Matthews House gives children the opportunity to do rock climbing, sports activities, art
classes, music classes and other programs. The organization also focuses on preventative help for the community. These programs are targeted at families and youth that are not in crisis but are at risk. The Matthews house does this by helping people find housing or helping them get a job. The Matthews House offers classes at its educational center. Classes include administrative bookkeeping and apprenticeships for electricians and plumbers. According to Ericson, the yoga event is a unique fundraiser
for The Matthews House. “We have never been contacted by the yoga studio or any other yoga studio,” Ericson said. “I’m not familiar with other organizations that have had a fundraiser like this, so it’s a cool niche. We are excited.” There are currently only 12 people committed to attending the event, and with a class capacity of 40, there is plenty of room for more people to join. People planning to attend the event can RSVP at www.oldtownyoga.com. Zoe Jennings can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com
LSC’s Curfman Gallery displays light-inspired art exhibit By Nicole Towne @nicole_towne21
The Lory Student Center is a place to study, snack and chat. But, if you look a little closer, it will reveal itself as place of art appreciation. The work of artists Davana Robedee and Shelby Shadwell come together and play off each other in the LSC’s Curfman Gallery presentation of “Divergence of Light.” The artists differ in their practices and mediums but are united by the use of light and subject matter. Robedee’s work consists of sculpture type creations and Shadwell’s consists of large charcoal drawings. LSC Arts Director Doug Sink said both artists use light in very different ways. “So much of Devana’s work deals with light, and the way light is seen in the art work and how light interacts with the objects she’s making,” Sink said. “(In Shadwell’s work,) the light and the dark push against one another to create such vivid imagery.” Each artist uses their work to display a part of their personal journey, as well as convey a thought or message they have encountered. For Shadwell, producing his pieces, which are inspired by horror films and books, allowed him to interact with his anxieties. His drawings mimic the interaction between the attraction and the repulsion displayed in horror films. “I really enjoy horror movies and science fiction, and they have had a tremendous impact on me,” Shadwell said. “I look at my own fears and anxieties, and then I look at something like a
horror film. I am both attracted to it and repulsed by it at the same time.” Inspiration for the cockroach and spider drawings came from a fear of bugs that traces back to Shadwell’s childhood. He carried out the insect drawings by photographing them in person and using his photos as references for his up-close and detailed creations. Shadwell said expressing anexities through art has not eliminated them but impacted how he views them. “It has given me a new appreciation of these anxieties, and I think about them in a different way,” Shadwell said. Like Shadwell, Robedee’s work encompasses personal experinces. “My experiences drive the creation of the work, but once it is created, it has a life of it’s own,” Robedee said. Robedee said her work serves as a metaphor for the connection between consciousness and the body. “It is a visual metaphor for the idea that the human body itself is a wormhole in space where our consciousness is flowing in from another place,” Robdee said. “Information such as light is exchanged across this imperceptible plane (the glass), but the living and breathing body is on the other side, unable to cross, but dependent on the glass’s surface to exist.” Robedee said she used plastic sheeting, glue, mylar, lights, fans and micro-controllers to give life to her creation. “In creatures such as this, they exude light, and when they die, they no longer glow,” Robe-
dee said. “I found that to be a very beautiful visual example of the vitality of life and how it inhabits matter.” “Divergence of Light” is on display through Oct. 14. For more information about Shadwell and Robedee’s work visit www.shelbyshadwell.com and davanarobedee.com. Nicole Towne can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com
Colorado State University Lory Student Center Curfman Gallery displays light-inspired art exhibit on September 14th, 2016. PHOTO BY
CHAPMAN CROSKELL COLLEGIAN
20
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, September 15, 2016
Blink-182 performs nostalgic concert at Denver’s Pepsi Center By Taylor Felver @CSUCollegian
Alternative pop-punk band Blink-182 captivated an almost completely full audience Tuesday night at Denver’s Pepsi Center, bringing not only a massive amount talent but an engaging show as well. Openers for the show included early 2000s band The All American Rejects and A Day to Remember. The All American Rejects set the mood for the show when they opened with one of their classic hits “Dirty Little Secret,” and they kept the vibe up by participating with the crowd. While The All American Rejects started off the night by bringing us back to the early 2000s, A Day to Remember got the crowd even more hyped by playing songs like “2nd Sucks” and “All signs point to Lauderdale.” Throwing toilet paper and beach balls into the crowd, they initiated the party-like atmosphere. A Day to Remember frontman Jeremy McKinnon boasted about how their new album, Bad Vibrations, that was just released
is second on this week’s Billboard 200 Album Chart. They also gave a surprise shout out to Fort Collins and reminisced about how they recorded in Fort Collins’ recording studio, The Blasting Room.
Blink-182 then came on the stage, and the crowd instantly got at least ten octaves louder. Blink-182 then came on the stage, and the crowd instantly got at least ten octaves louder. Opening with the song “Feeling This,” the crowd almost immediately joined in singing. The whole show lasted two blissful hours, and one of the most amazing aspects, besides the band, was the stage presence and the pyrotechnics which constantly provided an array of
sparks and flames. In addition to playing songs from their newest album,”California,” the band incorporated a mix of old and new hits. The band also performed “What’s My Age Again?” and newer tunes like “Bored to Death.” The concert boasted an almost full arena. Because of the size of the crowd, the concert also included a sing-along session and mosh pits in which people showcased their appreciation for the upbeat, fast-paced music. The special thing about this concert was not only the length and how many songs they played, but the fact that they really connected with the crowd. After playing their last song, Blink-182 received a resounding applause for an encore. They came back on stage to play two more songs, and one of those was their most popular classic “All the Small Things.” Blink-182 is one of the most iconic punk bands from the 2000s that is still around today, and their concert was an incredible performance that any fan of the band should experience. Taylor Felver can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com
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BLOGS Thursday, September 15, 2016
21
Puffin’ with Paul: White Killer Chem Review By Paul Kolinski @paulkolinski
Disclaimer: Under Colorado law, the use of marijuana is restricted to those aged 21 and older or those with a valid medical marijuana license. Colorado State University does not allow the possession or consumption of marijuana, recreational or medical, anywhere on campus. The Collegian “does not” condone underage consumption of marijuana. Hello everybody, welcome to the first installment of Puffin’ with Paul for the new school year. You may recall an earlier article from the 4/20 edition of last year’s paper where the last Roastin’ with Rick and the first Puffin’ with Paul took place. In that edition, I reviewed the BC Mango Honeycomb Wax from Organic Alternatives which featured a tested average of 63.04% THC. This time, I bring you a different
form of concentrate: sugar wax. The strain under review: White Killer Chem. While I would still like to see a bit more potency from these concentrates, the White Killer Chem improved in the potency department testing at 66.59% THC. To start, the White Killer Chem is a singular strain available in concentrate or flower at Organic Alternatives. The interesting part is the genetic lineage of this strain; aptly named ‘The White’ because during flowering the buds look as if they are covered in white dust. Indeed they are and upon closer inspection, these buds look dipped in a full layer of trichomes thanks to this strain’s strong genetics. The White is then cross-bred with a plant I suspect to be Killer Chem OG. This genetic mix leaves the user with an experience that is not dominated by sativa or indica, but is rather shared amongst the two - total
harmony and bliss. The sweet and piney scent is very earthy and reminds me of a soil smell. The sugar wax had a soft and crumbly texture when warmed up to room temperature. I like to store my
“I absolutely would recommend picking up this sugar wax, and it comes out to $52.82 after taxes. It deserves at least eight out of 10 leaves” concentrates in the fridge, and this stable concentrate definitely will need a few minutes to warm up if you store yours in the same spot. A light golden-brown color throughout the concentrate not only looked delicious, it
was delicious. The taste of this sugar wax consisted of some very sweet, earthy tones. There was a strong presence of OG terpenes, which tastes somewhat like the smell of fresh soil – hence the ‘earthy’ tones. I feel as if the OG taste came from the Killer Chem strain, and there was a tinge of melon fruit. To complement the smell of the sugar wax, a bit of that pine tree smell came through in the taste, becoming more noticeable after a few minutes. I used Kind Creations’ Oil drum k-unit rig fitted with a 14mm female sugar cube quartz banger and a terp trunk carb-cap to direct airflow and allow for the best flavor. The small size of the rig combined with its effortless function allowed for an extremely flavorful and savory experience. Mostly I felt relaxed with somewhat of a body buzz, without the common drows-
iness hybrid marijuana products can often produce. I also took akin to the fact that this concentrate did not result in the immediate, and sometimes overwhelming, head-rush that often times accompanies concentrates. I absolutely would recommend picking up this sugar wax, and it comes out to $52.82 after taxes. It deserves at least eight out of 10 leaves for its smoke-ability throughout the day without tiring one out and strong flavor profile that will keep you seeking more. Thank you for reading, and I hope you enjoyed this edition of Puffin’ with Paul. Look out for the next installment on collegian.com and in the Collegian soon. This column is sponsored by Organic Alternatives & Kind Creations. Collegian Marijuana Critic Paul Kolinski can be reached online at blogs@collegian.com
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The first two people to come to the Student Media office in the LSC basment and identify themselves in these pictures will win a prize!
22
BLOGS Thursday, September 15, 2016
Daily Horoscope
Collegian Culinary Critiques: Panino’s Italian Restaurant By Capelli D’Angelo @CSUCollegian
Walking into Panino’s, which is just off of Prospect Rd., feels like walking into a vintage family-owned Italian restaurant. The restaurant is dark, but each table is brightly lit with overhead lights, which gives it a cozy feeling. The booths are solid wood and separated by black and white checkered tables, with red curtains above the benches offering privacy and flair. The lamps above the tables have the green “poker” glass lampshades, and all of these details culminate into giving the restaurant a homey, vintage feeling. The silverware was already set out on the table, wrapped in a napkin so that the silverware wasn’t touching the surface, which is something that always bothers me when it’s done incorrectly. The walls are decorated with a plethora of art, and popular alternative music from the 2000’s era plays lightly in the background. All of these elements put together give Panino’s a very relaxing atmosphere. The waitstaff was very friendly and courteous, making me feel welcome there. I was seated quickly and the waitstaff was attentive, making sure I wasn’t left waiting. They were familiar with the menu and helped me in making my decisions. They were also very fast, and all of my food came shortly after I ordered it. To start, I ordered the Garlic Cheese Bread appetizer. It had a good garlic flavor and was slightly buttery. The bread was soft in the middle and crispy on the edges, which was nice. It
was topped with marinara and melted mozzarella and cheddar cheese, which added to the appetizer, but individually weren’t anything special. However, the whole thing was a bit lukewarm. It was good, but it would have been nice if it came hot. I ordered two paninos, which are like rolled up toasted sandwiches and are what the restaurant is named after. They each came with a side of pasta salad. The salad came in a small metal sauce cup, which was quite a bit less than what I was expecting. It had light herbs and balsamic vinegar drizzled over the top, which gave it a sweet and tangy flavor. It had tomato and mozzarella chunks in it, which provided a nice balance. It was also good, but the portions seemed more like a sampler and less of a side. The first panino was called the Gino Special, which came with meatballs and/or Italian sausage, oven roasted onion, green pepper, garlic, mozzarella, parmesan, and marinara. I was informed that the meatballs were house-made, so I went with those. The first thing was apparent was that the green pepper and onion gave it a strong vegetable flavor. They were cooked nicely, adding a good crunch. The next taste that surfaced was the herbs, which were bolder than what was used in the pasta salad. It was a little spicy, though spicy like black pepper rather than jalapenos. The meatballs had a lot of spice and were tender, but they were also a little grainy and on the drier side, which I believe was a stylistic choice rather than a poor recipe. The dough that it was all wrapped up in
was very similar to pizza crust. It was a little chewy in the good way - crispy on the outside and airy but dense in the middle. There wasn’t enough mozzarella for my tastes, and the marinara was just shy of enough for me. However, it was still delicious, and this plate came hot. The second panino was called the Pesto Chicken, which came with chicken breast, mozzarella, pesto mayo, spinach, zucchini, tomato, and basil pesto. This panino had lighter herbs and a nice spinach flavor, which was the first thing I noticed about it. The tomatoes were juicy and the zucchini added a nice crunch. The pesto was delicious, but pesto is always a favorite of mine. The chicken was good, but again on the drier side, and it wasn’t fatty. The dough was the same as the first panino. This dish also came hot. The only fault was too much of the pesto mayo, as it was dripping out the bottom. This panino overall was delicious, but I would recommend asking them to hold the pesto mayo and possibly add more regular pesto. For dessert, I ordered the Grasshopper Pie. It contained mint chocolate chip ice cream from Walrus, which is my favorite ice cream shop in Fort Collins. The ice cream was very minty and delicious, as to be expected from the local favorite. It was topped with delicious fudge that was rich and dark, which was possibly my favorite part. That was topped with chocolate drizzle and whipped cream, all of which was on an Oreo crust. The crust was very dense and chewy, so it didn’t fall apart like some Oreo crusts do. Overall, the food is good but a bit on the pricier side, but that is because of it is quality Italian food. The service is great, the atmosphere is comfortable, and the interior is cozy. I would come back to Panino’s when I was planning to spend a little more on dinner. Scorecard
Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(09/15/16). Use your talents to further a passion. Grow your family nest egg. Balance old responsibilities with new. Springtime brings peaceful retrospection and planning, before a romantic relationship flowers. Let your heart lead. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —
5 — Keep commitments and handle responsibilities on time. Start with basic facts and rules. All is not as it appears. A confusing situation could get tense. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — Work with friends on a shared dream. Envision it accomplished and done. Schedule regular communication with your partners and team. Mediate, when necessary. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Professional visions and dreams tempt, and there’s a challenge. Prepare for a test. Clarify your objectives and list potential costs and problems. Have backup plans. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Expand your boundaries. Get outside of your normal terrain and explore. Speculate and visualize perfection. Make plans and budgets to get where you’re going. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 6 — Financial matters have your attention. Keep accounts current, and revise budgets. Work out priorities with your partner. Look at things from
another’s view.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7
— Share the load today and tomorrow, while maintaining responsibility. Keep track of the big picture. Rely on someone else’s experience. Compromise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Keep your promises, and take refreshing pauses. Old assumptions get challenged. Avoid friction with authorities. Use charm and humor to defuse a tense situation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 6 — Relax and enjoy time with family and friends. Hide out, maybe. Sell stuff you don’t need. Stifle rebellious tendencies, to keep the peace. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 7 — Make a surprising discovery at home. You understand more than ever now. Get expert ideas on managing a domestic change. To really learn, teach. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 7 — Intellectual exercises and puzzles come easily. You’re especially clever. You can figure out and learn whatever you need. Study manuals and procedures. Write and publish. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Cash flow velocity increases. There’s more coming in and going out. Track it to keep it positive. Avoid parking tickets or unnecessary expense. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 — Take charge of your destiny. You’re ready to make changes for the better. Ask for what you want, and follow through with necessary actions.
OPEN
EVERYDAY 11A-2:30A
•Slices •Calzones •Whole Pizzas •Breadsticks •Salads
Food: 4 stars Atmosphere: 4 stars Service: 5 stars Price: 4 stars
Garlic cheese bread appetizer from Paninos. PHOTO BY CAPELLI D’ANGELO
Total Score: 4.25 Capelli D’Angelo can be reached at blogs@collegian.com
FREE
DELIVERY 970-482-FAST (3278)
1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery
COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, September 15, 2016
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across 1 Host of “Late Night Joy” 6 Pennant contest 10 Herbal seed used in smoothies 14 Truly impress 15 Screen image or screen idol 16 Called 17 Eleventh hour 19 Language of Pakistan 20 Beach toy 21 “Otello” composer 22 She played Jackie on “Nurse Jackie” 23 Age of Reason philosopher 25 Short fiction 27 Sloth and envy 29 First name in scat 30 Super __ 33 Words after save or take 36 Afghan capital 39 Lamb nurser 40 Speaker’s stand ... or what each set of circled squares graphically represents 42 Mama bear, in Baja 43 Sauce made with pine nuts 45 Roll dipped in wasabi 46 __ cabbage
47 Drawn tight 49 Big name in golf clubs 51 Bugs’ voice 55 Storied monsters 58 Airline known for tight security 59 About 61 Algerian seaport 63 Humorist Barry 64 Unparalleled 66 Plugging away 67 Heated contest, in more ways than one 68 Aquafina rival 69 Some skinny jeans 70 Torah cabinets 71 Like a neglected garden Down 1 Refuse to, with “at” 2 Outlook messages 3 Lacks choices 4 Quetzalcoatl worshipers 5 High-__ image 6 Jasmine __ 7 Part of an autumn stash 8 Many a beach rental 9 Bitter green in mixed greens 10 Fur-loving de Vil
ME IRL TYLER BENKE
APARTMENTVILLE BEN GOWEN
11 Work that may be imposed with a prison sentence 12 29-state country 13 Feverish bouts 18 “Still ... “ 24 Honda Fit competitor 26 Warning sign in the Rockies 28 High waters 30 Abundance in the cheerleading squad 31 Reverence 32 Observation with a sigh 34 Kwik-E-Mart clerk 35 Kitchen amt. 37 Take for a sucker 38 Little fellow 41 Many an Indian fan 44 Computers that travel well 48 Puget Sound city 50 It’s on the record 51 Wartime award 52 Fill with joy 53 Forty-__ 54 Links hazard 56 Banks with a statue at Wrigley Field 57 Course with leaves 60 Jazz lovers 62 Part of a Wall St. address 65 Meadow drops Yesterday’s solution
SUDOKU
Yesterday’s solution
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24 Thursday, September 15, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
collegian.com
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