OPINION
SPORTS
Do we value laws more than morals?
MMA fighter looks toward title
President Trump
PAGE 8
Stack gets jacked PAGE 16 Volume 126, No. 57
A&C
Thursday, November 10, 2016
Odell + Silver Grill = Heaven
Cinnamon roll spiced ale returns PAGE 19
CSU volleyball “BOM Squad” is team’s unsung hero By Michael Roley @michael_roley
Being a member of the CSU volleyball team’s ‘BOM Squad’ is a thankless job. They go to practice every day but their main responsibility for a majority of the practice is to pretend to be someone else. They simulate other teams’ looks and they try to emulate the tendencies of opposing teams’ players while providing the most realistic look possible. They seldom get the credit they deserve and their opportunities to play in matches are often limited. But that does not mean the job is any less rewarding. For several of CSU’s players
Sophomore Mariah Green waits for an attack from UNLV during the fifth set of action on Nov. 3. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN
it is a role they have embraced whole-heartedly throughout the course of this season. “I’ve embraced it more because I realized that it’s a very important role to be able to step into those shoes and hit like them (opposing teams) and try to do the defense they’re doing,” said Jessica Jackson redshirt freshman and staple of the ‘BOM Squad’. “I think it’s a very important role to play.” Volleyball is also a unique deal when it comes to match preparation. It is not football where there are roughly 90 players on the team, some of whom are solely dedicated to playing scout team. ‘BOM Squad’ mainstays Jackson and redshirt soph-
omore Mariah Green have a lot on their plates. They are tasked with not only having to rep opponents’ stuff in practice, but also must be capable of stepping in and executing during a match if needed. Jackson has appeared in 10 sets this season while Green has played in 15. Although their court time is not extensive, the balance of this can be challenging. “It’s difficult but they do a good job with it and they know they have a duality in what they have to do,” coach Tom Hilbert said. “They also learn our team really well. That adds to their effectiveness because they know how to read our attackers, they know how to block our attackers.
That helps them and it helps create a really competitive environment in our gym.” Hilbert also raised another point while talking about their vitality to the team. Simply mimicking what an opponent does is not always enough, they need to make life tough on the starters. And when they do this, everybody benefits. “They understand how important it is for them to push our top squad and they take a great deal of pride in doing it,” Hilbert said. “It’s something they have to do every day and they know sometimes it’s thankless, but it’s very, very important.” At some point it is safe to say that almost all of CSU’s players
venture over to the other side of the net during practice to lend a hand in scout work. But the main cogs of the ‘BOM Squad’ are of course Jackson and Green, as well as freshman Breana Runnels, who is redshirting this season. Interestingly, jumping inand-out of roles is not as much of a challenge as it might seem like. In fact, emulating a different player every week is the fun part for Jackson. And the versatility of doing so just improves her individual game. “I think that’s the fun part of it because you get to do so many different things and learn so many different shots,” Jackson said. “It’s really important to step see UNSUNG on page 10 >>
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, November 10, 2016
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CSUPD Citizens Police Academy applications open By Haley Candelario @H_Candelaria98
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The application for the 12th annual Citizens Police Academy, hosted by the Colorado State University Police Department will open Monday, November 14 and close Friday, January 6. The CSUPD Citizens Police Academy allows CSU students and faculty to learn about police tactics, such as learning to investigate a crime scene and learning laws related to policing and police tactics. Anyone in the CSU community is invited to apply to the Citizen’s Police Academy. Applicants are not required to have any prior experience with law enforcement or special abilities. The Citizen’s Police Academy is admitting 15 students and 10 faculty or staff members. Student applicants are required to have a GPA of 2.5 or higher and all applicants must not have any felony ormisdemeanor convictions. Applicants must agree to a limited background investigation, according to the CSUPD website. Classes for the citizens police academy will begin Thursday, February 2, 2017 and will take place every Thursday from 6-8 p.m. for 12 weeks in the CSUPD Training Room at Green Hall. Class will not be held over Spring Break. In addition to weekly Thursday classes, one fourhour class on a Saturday will be held to allow students to participate in police scenarios using the department’s simulator. Graduation from the program is expected to occur Thursday, April 27. Applications for the Citizen’s Police Academy can be downloaded online at the CSUPD website. Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian. com.
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NEWS Thursday, November 10, 2016
Some on campus concerned over Trump’s victory By Tatiana ParafiniukTalesnick @TatianaSophiaPT
On Colorado State University’s campus reactions were mixed after Donald Trump emerged victorious Wednesday morning with 290 electoral votes to Clinton’s 232. On campus a space for campus conversation was held at the Diversity House Wednesday at noon. On the plaza a few protestors held signs that said “Black Lives Matter” and “America was never great.” In Old Town, a flashlight vigil will be held at 5:30 p.m. Thursday night on the square. Among faculty from the Office of the Vice President for Diversity the concern is not about which party is right, but whether students feel safe. On Wednesday the office offered space for a campus conversation at the Diversity House. They have hosted talks like this before when different national events called for community support. According to Ria Vigil, director of diversity education and training, there is power in
story and connection, and research shows mental health improves with connection and sharing. “It’s about understanding the rhetoric and how that’s been impactful for people. To me it’s not a Republican/Democrat thing,” Vigil said. “I think there are people who voted Republican who didn’t necessarily support him, they just vote Republican. I don’t think just because you’re a Republican you subscribe to these ideals, I think that people vote for a variety of different reasons.” The conversation was an opportunity for faculty and students to share their feelings and fears. Instructors shared concerns for their students and campus climate. One member of the talk shared that she was devastated, but asked the group for proactivity. She asked: “What’s next?” Shannon Archibeque-Engle, director of diversity and retention for the college of agriculture, shared fear around what will become of her 17-year-old son. see CONCERN on page 22 >>
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ASCSU postpones bike-share deal that could add eight new stations By Gabriel Go @rgabrielgo
The Associated Students of Colorado State University sent Bill #4607 to committee which seeks to allocate funds towards acquiring eight Zip Bike bikeshare stations, on Wednesday night. The bike share stations would be provided through Zipcar and Zagster. The bill was sent to committee in order for senators to reach out with their constituents. According to Senator Duane Hansen, the bill has been on the senate’s agenda for two weeks even though the bill was time sensitive. ASCSU has been in talks with Zip Bike and the Parking and Transportations Services since 2015 in order to implement a bike-share program that would integrate with Fort Collins’s own bike-share system. The current deal with Zipcar and Zagster is a time-sensitive partnership which would secure eight bike-sharing stations
on campus at a reduced cost. A finalized deal must be agreed on between ASCSU and the bike-share providers by early December. “(The Alternative Transportation Fee Advisory Board) was already trying to find a way to fund bike-share at the initial cost of $9,000 (per) station,” ASCSU Director of Environmental Affairs Hanna Johnson wrote in an e-mail to The Collegian. “This better-valued opportunity came up before ATFAB could get funding.” The Zip Bike program will provide eight bike-share stations at a reduced cost. Under the new partnership with Zip Bike, the eight stations would cost $70,000 to operate for four years, amounting to $288,000. Before the partnership, eight bike-share stations would have costed $72,000 to operate for a single year, thus saving around $190,000. The bill seeks to earmark $29,500 from the Senate General Discretionary Fund to the Department of Environmental
Affairs for the operation of the bike-share stations for the first year. Following the first year, the cost of operation would breakdown to $13,500 per year for the next three years. Housing and Dining Services has also offered to subsidize this cost through the sustainability fee assessed by on-campus students. Any future expansions to Zip Bike will be the responsibility of the Alternative Transportation Fee Advisory Board. The CSU campus currently has two bike share stations sponsored by the Alternative Transportation Department, which were paid at a regular price of $9,000 per station. When the program was initially announced, 150 different universities across the nation applied to join, though only 15 campuses were eligible to take part in the program. Though the program is highly competitive, CSU is eligible to receive the bike-sharing stations due to the its reputation as a see ASCSU on page 22 >>
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NEWS Thursday, November 10, 2016
CSU Title IX director does a thankless job Dwight Burke and colleagues work behind the scenes to ensure that CSU is an inviting place for all
By Tatiana ParafiniukTalesnick @TatianaSophiaPT
Dwight Burke started his 32-year career at Colorado State University as an undergraduate student in 1984. He studied natural resources management and minored in hydrology, and had no idea he would never leave the campus and would go on to be the Executive Director of Support and Safety Assessment and Title IX Programs. Burke’s job on campus is in five primary areas: threat assessment, early intervention support services, student-onstudent investigations, a security program for screening students and faculty to allow them to gain access to high-security areas on campus, and Title IX programs. “A majority of people do not see what we do,” said Joshua Alvarez, assistant director of support & safety assessment. Luke Langholz, a program aide in the Office of Support & Safety Assessment, shared a similar sentiment regarding Burke and his office’s work. “Much of what he does is a thankless job,” Langholz said. But Burke and his colleagues are unconcerned with the behindthe-scenes nature of the job. “There’s a lot of invisible work that’s done there to intentionally create an inclusive campus,” Burke said. “So ideally people don’t know that; they just know that they were invited here and it felt right.” What is the invisible office of Support & Safety Assessment?
This Office of Support & Safety Assessment was formed in 2010. It was formed to give additional structure and attention to the work what was being done as many people’s parttime work. Early intervention, threat assessment, preventative measures and investigation were housed under one office. “And then 2011 was a landmark shift in how sexual assault on campus would be dealt with because of Title IX,” Burke said. In 2011, a letter issued by the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights stated that, “The sexual harassment of students, including sexual violence, interferes with students’ right to receive an education free from discrimination and, in the case of sexual violence, is a crime.” This year all of Title IX was shifted to Burke’s office, and he moved from being the Title IX deputy to the coordinator. There is a deputy in athletics and in the office of equal opportunity. “The fact that you didn’t feel excluded when you read something means we’re creating an inviting community,” Burke said. How did Dwight Burke get here? The job now is different than what he initially went to school for, Burke said, but not entirely unrelated. For him, a good job is about doing the right thing. “It’s about finding your strengths and what you like to do,” Burke said. “For me it comes down to ‘How am I supporting the greater good?’”
This sentiment reflects in the service he does. “It’s a tremendous honor to serve with Dwight. It is evident in the work that he does that he cares about justice,” Langholz said. Langholz specified that justice to carry a holistic perspective. “Justice gets thrown around a lot,” said Lanholz. “It’s so interesting to work with someone who works with equity, inclusion, and fairness to bring a unique perspective.” Langholz suspects Burke’s attention to justice has something to do with his background in law. Before serving as the Executive Director of Support & Safety Assessment and Title IX Programs, Burke was a CSU police officer from 1987 to 1995 and worked in the investigations division from 1995 to 2010. Burke said that it was that job before his police work that kick-started his love of CSU and Fort Collins. During his sophomore year of college Burke started working for housing and dinning centers on CSU campus, in food services and as a resident assistant. “I started loving the work, loving the interactions, loving this environment,” Burke said. These jobs may seem unrelated, but they share common themes: justice and care. These are Burke’s core values. While earning his undergraduate, Burke began working with the CSU Police Department. He said he enjoyed
the work, but then found joy in looking at the bigger picture. “I enjoyed the initial gettingt h e r e - t o - s o l ve - a - p r o b l e m interactions, then in 1996 I had the opportunity to go out to the Larimer County drug task force. I spend 11 years there doing a different style of behind-thescenes drug investigations,” Burke said. He found joy in zooming out to solve problems, which is why he began working as an on-campus investigator. It inspired him to look at a broader picture; towards the end of those 11 years of service on the drug task force, he became heavily involved with campus drug and alcohol intervention and mental intervention programs. “That is were I settled and found my most enjoyment,” said Burke. “Trying to steer people before consequences hit, instead of dealing with issues at the tailend.” When the office of of Support & Safety Assessment was formed, it made sense for Burke to lead it. Langholz spoke to Burke’s leadership skills on the team. “He’s primarily interested in equipping us to do the work ourselves, instead of dictating from above,” Langholz said. Alvarez praised Burke’s flexibility. “He understands the people that are working for him, he allows a lot of flexibility,” Alvarez said. “If something’s on your mind, he’s the guy we go to.” The work the office deals with is heavy — behavior issues, conflict, alcoholism, and sexism
— so, it is imperative that the employees take time for self-care, and Burke makes sure those he leads are healthy. Burke said his colleagues inspire him to do the work he does. “I can’t imagine having a better, more driven set of colleagues that truly care about students, the institution, and want to to the right thing,” said Burke. “It’s fun, it’s great to sit around in a meeting and listen to big ideas. And people are just pumped up about working here. It’s contagious; it’s hard not to be inspired when you’re working here.” Burke is also inspired by the students on campus. In his 32 years on campus, he’s seen a lot of change, although he argues student culture has remained consistently vibrant. He commends this progressive generation and the changes they are bound to make. “What I see coming through the door today in students is far ahead (of) even where we had hoped to get our work to, so now the students are leading us in this field,” Burke said. “This generation is saying, ‘we’re not going to put up with this stuff anymore.’ It’s exciting stuff to see the passion in students around human rights and justice in these issues. What I would say to students is keep it up: it’s pushing society in ways that it hasn’t been able to move in a long time.” Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick can be reached at news@ collegian.com
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NEWS Thursday, November 10, 2016
5
CSU Chemistry department is not under review despite rumors By Rachel Telljohn @racheltelljohn
Students at Colorado State University, when asked, would typically reply that the chemistry department is under review. As it turns out, the department is not and never has been under official review. “The rumor is not true, I don’t know where it came from,” said the Department Chair for Chemistry, Chuck Henry. Henry explained his guess at why the rumor has been floating for years at CSU. General level science classes taken by freshmen in large numbers usually come with D, F, or Withdraw (DWF) grades attached. Those DWF grade rates lead to a frustration with chemistry and a frustration with the department, according to Henry. DWF grade rates dropped significantly for the department last year. Henry said they are hoping to get to a point where the rates are less than 10 percent. Rates were as high as 30 percent, but Henry said that other classes had rates even higher. “I think (issues that would bring the department under review) would have to be pretty serious and kind of across the board,” Henry said. There would need to be documented
examples of issues with course practices or faculty. Those examples would also need to be widely distributed within the department and supported by departmental policy. “I know of no departments on this campus that are under review at this time,” Henry said. The Office of the Provost at CSU has a Program Review in place in order to evaluate the planning and effectiveness of each academic degree program and its department. Documentation exists for the continuous improvement of each department. “In reality, the (Chemistry) department is doing a lot of things to help improve student success,” Henry said. One of the initiatives to help with student success is the Chemistry Learning Resource Center or the CLeRC. According to Henry, the center serves as a unique, open and flexible learning environment where students are able to maximize their success. Students can show up with problems and receive help from chemistry teaching assistants. The center is located on the fourth floor of Yates and is run by the coordinator of general chemistry labs, Ben Reynolds. Any student enrolled in a general chemis-
The Chemistry Building. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN
try course is made aware of the center. “(The CLeRC is) a fantastic resource,” said Henry. “Nationwide, we think it’s an innovative model.” Historically, recitation sections within the chemistry department have been large, numbering just under 50 students, with only one teaching assistant. The department has worked to make recitation sections smaller or have multiple TAs in order for students to receive more attention and have better learning tools available to them. General chemistry sees a high num-
ber of students dropping the class if, at the beginning of the semester after realizing they are not well-prepared or are not doing well in the course near the middle to end of the semester . A general chemistry course can be worth up to five credits and, if a student drops, renders the student as a part-time student. In order to combat this, the department introduced a chemistry preparatory course, CHEM 105, which operates in half-semester sections. The course allows for a student to drop their chemistry lecture, without dropping their lab, see CHEMISTRY on page 6 >>
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NEWS Thursday, November 10, 2016
Trump’s influence will be huge in California, where he was soundly rejected McClatchy Tribune Farmers from California’s Central Valley invested big time in Donald Trump, and soon the president-elect could repay the debt. During a Tulare County campaign event in late August that raised an estimated $1.3 million, Trump heard about the farmers’ need for water, among other issues. As president, he’ll appoint the people who can turn the taps, at least a little. “The good thing is, he is more up to speed on water infrastructure than any other president we’ve had,” Rep. Devin Nunes, R-Calif., said in an interview Wednesday. “Out here, everything is water, water, water.” As one of the organizers of the Tulare County fundraiser, and as chair of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, Nunes could be one of the Californians who have the ear of the future Trump administration. There will be other Californians, too, who get their phone calls returned, including House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy of Bakersfield, the number two Republican in the House of Representatives, who served as one of Trump’s convention delegates. The California lawmakers and other influential players like them could all help steer the new administration and next year’s Republican-controlled Congress in ways important to a state where only 33 percent of voters supported Trump. The effect could start with the 4,000 or so appointed positions that must be filled. They range from the commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation, who oversees Western irrigation programs, to the director of the National Park Service, who is re>> CHEMISTRY from page 5 and serves as a two credit course in order to keep students at fulltime status. “(The course) essentially gets them ready to go,” Henry said. Often times a student’s in-
Jackson Karrer, 14, joins a group of protesters during an anti-Donald Trump rally on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles on Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016. PHOTO BY FRANCINE ORR LOS ANGELES TIMES
sponsible for Yosemite National Park and other treasures. The Trump effect will be further extended to California through budget decisions. The state’s defense and aerospace industry, for instance, could see gains under Trump’s call for “rebuilding” the U.S. military. “We’re going to have to invest in our military,” Nunes said. Other Trump effects incite skepticism if not outright dread. California Gov. Jerry Brown, contemplating the possibility earlier this year that Trump might win the presidency, joked about the state’s response. “We’d have to build a wall around California to defend ourselves from the rest of this country,” Brown said. Trump’s hard-line immigration pledges, including an increase in deportations and construction of a border wall with Mexico, would, for instance,
have a disproportionate effect on California. The state is home to an estimated 2.67 million immigrants who are in the country illegally. “California is the home of more immigrants than any other state in the country” said Stephen Yale-Loehr, who teaches immigration law at Cornell Law School. “People in California who are undocumented will probably have a higher risk of being thrown into deportation proceedings under President Trump.” That won’t happen right away, Yale-Loehr said, as there is already a massive deportation case backlog in federal immigration court. The government would have to hire a lot more immigration judges to step up deportations. Along with roundup costs, large-scale deportations would disrupt California’s agricultur-
ability to pass chemistry is dependent upon their ability to turn mathematic story problems into algebraic equations used for chemistry, according to Henry. The preparatory course gets them to that point successfully. CHEM 105 is in its first full
year of running after being offering for the first time ever in the spring of 2016. Henry said he has been looking for a way to put an end to the review rumor once and for all. Rachel Telljohn can be reached at news@collegian.com.
al industry. More immediately Trump could follow through on his pledge to kill President Barack Obama’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which has shielded hundreds of thousands of young immigrants from deportation. “A lot of those people would be in California, so those people should be thinking now about what their options are,” YaleLoehr said. Trump will have a gigantic effect on trade in California, which exported $165 billion worth of goods and services in 2015. He has mercilessly bashed the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a massive proposed trade deal with Asia that California business interests argue would open new markets and create jobs in the Golden State. “There is no chance that the TPP will be implemented over the next four years without the deal first being reopened and revised to reflect terms desired by
President Trump,” said Dan Ikenson, director of trade studies at the Cato Institute, a Libertarian think tank in Washington. Exactly what Trump’s desired trade terms will be isn’t clear. “I don’t think anybody really can say. He’s an absolute wild card,” said Scott Kennedy, director of the project on Chinese business and political economy at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Many Californians aren’t taking the prospect of a Trump presidency lightly, with #CalExit becoming a trending topic on Twitter among those suggesting the state’s best course would be to break away from the U.S. Silicon Valley took the news of Trump’s victory hard, with venture capitalist Shervin Pishevar tweeting that he would fund a campaign for California to become its own nation. Briefs from McClatchy Tribune
OPINION Thursday, November 10, 2016
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Stettner: What do we do now? Alexandra Stettner @alexstetts
Campus was quiet on Wednesday. I’m sure it will be for a few more days. Facebook, social media, political analysts, bloggers, tweeters, and everything in-between have made their opinions vocal on the internet. Some people have really compassionate things to say, and others have been rude. But what I think is really important is conversation. This election has illustrated that as a country we have serious divisions between and some severe misunderstandings. Sometimes it feels like these issues will never be solved when you see the arguments on the plaza and online. There has been so much baseless and judgmental hate thrown back and forth between people and peers that you and I know that will never solve the divides. We need to foster conversations to understand
each other’s perspective. So, as a student at Colorado State just like you, I want to share my reflections on what happened this week. I didn’t support Trump but I realize that not all who voted for Trump are xenophobic hate monsters. I see the appeal of Trump even from the most moderate conservative, and I certainly see the appeal for the person opposing Clinton. It took me this election to see that there is a strong community in this country that has felt ignored by the elite political system, and whose jobs and industries are being replaced by different industries. I believe there are some who could be more sensitive to this feeling of disenfranchisement. But something that needs to be universally understood is the simple fact that Donald Trump has said deplorable things. There is no defending his statements that were blatantly wrong and disrespectful. The evidence is all right there in videos and audio. Anyone who denies the gravity of those statements is someone
who I would consider a racist and sexist. Based on what Trump has said, and his loose consolations to make up for the things he has said, means communities have every right to be fearful. Now is not the time to mock or belittle, even if you don’t believe Trump will follow through on his actions, because the mass amount of people who have voted for Trump illustrates to these communities that they are unwanted, and unwelcome by the everyday American. It has been clear that voting in protest to the other candidate was a trend this election, many who voted for Trump were afraid of Clinton. Clinton supporters were no different. This speaks leaps and bounds about this year’s candidates, that the issues the president will be facing took a backseat to the character of these candidates. We should never have to be reduced to looking at exclusively the character of a candidate, when that’s not what decides the future for the country; it’s the issues. We need to demand better
from our political system. Between the primary/caucus elections, major political party’s lack of transparency, the electoral college and the political lobbying efforts, this year’s election showed us that the system is failing us. It is no longer functioning as it was intended, and because democracy is government by the people, it is our time now to bring it back. More than ever now, hold your government accountable and be critical. Contact representatives and make your voices heard, they derive their power from us, and it is time now to take back that influence, especially if you disagree with our president-elect, and you are concerned about certain policy changes he may be suggesting, like in regards to the environment, the economy, or immigration. Most importantly, I know millions have begged for compassion in the coming months from either side, but I want to ask for one step further. Do not be afraid to challenge each other’s beliefs. At CSU I believe we can create and continue a
community that can address each other with respect when critiquing one’s opinions. Building a “free speech wall” was not a respectful critique, but neither is tearing up and stealing posters. Most of us are guilty of approaching a person of differing viewpoints with judgment and a bad attitude. That must change. This is especially important as wethink about who we are. It’s cheesy but we are the future and this election has had implications that will impact the country forever. It is imperative that of all generations we heal the divides and divisions that separate our ideologies. That we get to the root of what is causing this deep detachment and fix it, so this hate will never happen again. I fear what will happen to us as an American community if we don’t fix this, but I believe that CSU is a unique community of students that can combat this, if we all try just a little harder. Alexandra Stettner can be reached at opinion@collegian.com
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OPINION Thursday, November 10, 2016
Vassar: This election taught us that we value laws more than morals By Ethan Vassar @CSUCollegian
The election is finally over. After four months of being hit over the head with flawless logic from both sides, essentially saying they deserve your vote exclusively because they aren’t the other candidate, the antagonist of literally every workplace sexual assault and harassment video became the 45th president of our formally great nation. I wasn’t too thrilled with either candidate and found it astounding that out of the potentially millions of American citizens that qualify to run for president, we ended up with a man whose ego is bigger than his wallet and a woman whose Instagram bio contains the phrase “doting grandmother”. Now, no candidate is perfect, and a career in politics is precariously complicated and getting through a career without a few black eyes (deserved or not) is a rarity, but the two we ended up with have more flaws and bruises than most. While I’m sure both candidate’s policies and plans for the well-being of the country’s future do have some flaws, I refer to their character. I must stress that this article means to deal with what the election implies for our country’s acceptance of
missteps, and by no means does it mean to bash either candidate or what their vision for the future of the country is. Both have violated the public trust in different ways. Trump, from his 11 sexual assault charges, shady business dealings, feuds with random people, and general and miscellaneous nonsense has had his moral integrity and character come into question many times. So often during the election it seemed that on multiple occasions he’d forgotten that more than just white male landowners can vote. On the other hand, the way Clinton handled and reacted to her husband’s sex scandal and well of sexual assault charges, her use of a personal email address connected to a privately-owned server instead of a government one during her stint as 44th president Barack Obama’s first-term secretary of state, and the time she straight up lied to congress has her procedural tendencies and ignorance of the law come into question. Based off these instances, Trump seems to spit in the face of our morals and values and Clinton spits in the face of our laws. However, the issues aren’t that black and white, they cannot be just addressed simply by wearing a
Make America Hate Again hat ironically or slapping a Hillary for Prison sticker on a street light post. For many this has been the most important part of the election: debating who was the lesser of the two evils. Based off the results of the election, Donald Trump is. It’s almost poetic that Hillary Clinton was so instrumental in her own loss. Based off the results of the election the American people are more accepting, and lenient towards a breach in morals as opposed to the law. In the tough-on-crime 90s, Clinton backed her then president husband on his zero tolerance of infringement upon the law policy and reforms. Today, we are still rigid in the belief of minimal tolerance of crime and law breaking, as proven by the results of the election. On the other hand, our culture is quite lenient when it comes to breaches in moral integrity. So lenient, it’s a bit scary. The interest in Donald Trump’s numerous wrongdoings isn’t necessarily because it exposes him, but because it gives limelight to the issue of how bad deeds by famous or important people can go unnoticed or nonchalantly dealt with, specifically those dealing
with such breaches in what society deems okay; the reason why we ignore sexual assault charges when the accused exudes charisma. In some instances Donald Trump has flat out bragged about using his powerful position to attack women, quoted as saying “when you’re a star, they let you do it”. Because he is the icon of corrupt pervy authority figures, he can almost get away with anything degrading to women. Essentially the “boys will be boys” defense. So what can be learned from the constant tolerance of his misogynistic chauvinism combined with his new job title? For starters, the boys will be boys defense is legitimized. This further engrains the value that men just can’t help themselves towards women. As Trump puts it, “I’m automatically attracted to beautiful – I just start kissing them”. Based off this assumption, rape would be easily excusable. After all, you don’t throw meat into a wolves den without expecting them to eat it right? According to Trump’s defenders, and the majority of America based off this election, this is not harassment. Instead it’s “guy talk” that a woman can’t handle. His son Erik has boasted about
how sexual assault is essentially a given, and “what happens” when alpha males get together. This instills the ideology that it is natural and commonplace for men to have to socialize by the rules of a masculine hierarchy, and that predatory language isn’t sexual assault, but instead locker room talk characterized by changing around a few verbs when in the presence of a woman. This shows that Trump was right in betting that when confronted with irrefutable evidence, our morality is weaker than our fandom or idealism. Donald Trump’s election further solidifies America’s habit of turning a blind and nonchalant eye to the wrongdoings of those in power and with considerable fame or fortune, creating smokescreens for terrible actions, and discouraging people from speaking out when taking advantage of this system. Whether or not these implications spell doom for our nation is up for debate, this article would have still been written had Hillary won and I can assure you her potential would have had its fair share of distressing implications as well. Ethan Vassar can be reached at opinion@collegian.com
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 10, 2016
BENEFIT CONC FOR THE ROCKERT BY KCSU COLLEGIAN’S Y MOUNTAIN ANNIVERSARY125TH
The Music D 639 SOUTH istrict COLLEGE AVE
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10
NEWS Thursday, November 10, 2016
Consistency on O-line paves way for offensive success By Eric Wolf @Eric_Wolf5
It is no secret that Colorado State’s offense has played much better over its last two games in the team’s 42-23 win over the UNLV and 37-0 win over Fresno State. Coach Mike Bobo said that much of that play results from the team’s offensive newcomers coming into their own and from having a consistent group of playmakers on the field at the same time. Nick Stevens is settled in atsquarterback, the running back rotation is rolling, and Michael Gallup, Robert Ruiz, Olabisi Johnson and Anthony Hawkins have emerged as the primary pass-catchers on the outside. With that, CSU’s offense has made strides. But the Rams’ offense would not have had the chance to settle in and take off if it was not for the consistent and, frankly, stellar play of the most unheralded group on the field, the offensive line. “They are a big key to our offense and they have only gotten better,” Bobo said. “Because of their consistent play week in and week out it’s allowed our playmakers that were a little bit
young to develop and now that they have developed, I think we are starting to make a few more plays.” Over the last three games the CSU offensive line has only allowed one sack. Over the whole year they have only given up 1.33 sacks per game, good for 19th in the country. And over those last three games the Rams averaged 222.3 yards rushing per game and currently rank 41st in the country at 199 rushing yards per game. “I have said all year that I really believe our offensive line is playing extremely well,” Bobo said. “I thought they played well all year. We haven’t played great at the quarterback position or we haven’t made enough runs at the running back position which is the playmakers around that offensive line.” To be successful on offense, consistent play from the offensive line is a must. But with the revolving quarterback situation in the first half of this season, and the development of the youth that CSU was counting to step up and contribute to the offense, a solid group upfront was even more imperative. “I see it as just being consistent and being consistent enough to get the ball to guys like Mike (Gallup), Detrich Clark, or
the young guy No. 25 (Marvin Kinsey), or even the guys who have been here,” center Jake Bennett said. “You just have to be consistent enough that they have opportunities to make the plays.” Though the Rams have rotated players upfront for most of the year as with the rest of the offense, a set starting five has taken hold in the last few weeks in tackles Nick Callender and Zack Golditch, guards Fred Zerblis and Paul Thurston and center Jake Bennett. Trae Moxley has started three games and played in every game as a supplementary tackle, and it’s the same with guard Colby Meeks who has made four starts this season. The rotation has worked to give the offense different looks and build experience for players like Meeks and Moxley who not only need to be counted on now, but also in the future. “I really don’t think we skip too much of a beat when we rotate,” Bennett said. “It just keeps guys fresher and we can keep rolling throughout the game.” And though there is the rotation, the group has been primarily led by the mainstays in Bennett, Golditch and Zerblis. The group represents a pretty solid trio to build a foundation on. “I think Fred (Zerblis) has
CSU OFFENSIVE LINE STATISTICS Past 3 Games
Year to Date
1
1.33
sacks allowed
sacks allowed per game
222.3
199
average rushing yards
Rank 19th in the country
sacks allowed per game Rank 41st in the country INFOGRAPHIC BY DOUGLAS HAWKINS COLLEGIAN
CSU Freshman Running Back Marvin Kinsey Jr. (25) celebrates a touchdown with the offensive line during the Rams win over Fresno State.
PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN
had a really good year and they have done some good things,” Friend said. “I think Jake is a better player than he was this time a year ago and he will continue to work and do that. Zack has to play a few more positions than everybody else to kind of give us a little bit of that rotation that we were talking about but he has done fine,
they have just got to keep going.” Gallup, Stevens or even freshman running back Marvin Kinsey’s standout play over the last two games may be the talk of the team, but that’s not where the success starts, It’s that foundation that has been laid upfront. Eric Wolf can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com
>> UNSUNG from page 1 into those roles and embrace it. Being these high-level players and pretending to play like them, I think that really helps my game because I’m hitting at a higher level. They’re like ‘this girl is the best hitter on the team’ and I’m like ‘alright, let’s go.’ It’s definitely fun and has improved my game.” Green, on the other hand, is a Fort Collins native, a graduate of Heritage Christian who walked on to the team. She grew up coming to games and following the team as a youngster, so now being able to be a part of it in any capacity is quite the sweet experience. “I grew up coming to a lot of games and thinking ‘that would be really neat to get out there and play college volleyball,” Green said. “I love it, it’s a really cool place to play. It was really cool to grow up watching it and now to be in there, that’s really neat.” Green is in a different boat than Jackson, she plays defense, which comes with a different set of responsibilities. She mentioned that there is a bit more crossover between opposing teams’ backrow tactics and CSU’s. Her duties entail less role-playing and emulating, and more just being in the right position. Being an effective member of the ‘BOM Squad’ certainly
requires a bit of an ego-check. It is not the most glamorous position. But, as Green said, there is a lot of growing and learning that takes place as a member of the squad. “It has taught me a lot about myself and just lessons of how else you can help the team,” Green said. “You have to learn how to help the team in other ways. Whether that’s going up to somebody and being like ‘hey we really need you out there’ and just encouraging people. It’s hard in some ways but it’s also taught me a lot about working hard and being determined.” It is not easy and it can be tiring, but without their contributions, CSU is not sitting at 11-2 in conference play heading into a match against San Diego State Thursday night. They are likely not contending for their eighth consecutive conference crown either. When the Rams win, the ‘BOM Squad’ has played a quiet, yet immeasurable part in that. “We have a lot of fun making them better and getting great digs and swings. I think it’s really rewarding knowing that we are helping them prepare for other teams. When we win we are a part of that,” Green said. “Even if we aren’t on the court, we are still a part of that.” Michael Roley can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 10, 2016
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 10, 2016
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Total Beverage Wine & Spirits 12 Thursday, November 10 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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SPORTS Thursday, November 10, 2016
Wolf: The rise of CU is not inherently bad Eric Wolf @Eric_Wolf5
The Colorado Buffaloes are 7-2, currently ranked No.12 in the college football playoff and control their own destiny to have a shot at a conference championship game; a game they have not played in since their 70-3 dismantling by the hands of the Texas Longhorns and Vince Young in the 2005 BIG 12 championship game. I grew up a Colorado Buffaloes fan. My father was a diehard black and gold bleeder who would share with me the legends of players like Eric Bieniemy and Kordell Stewart and the magical runs at Folsom in the late 80s and early 90s. Back then, Colorado football was good, and it was good for the state of Colorado. In the last five years or so
my personal interest in the Buffaloes has waned significantly. Yes, it is because the program has been dreadful for the better part of a decade, but one also learns to dislike the Buffs after four years in Fort Collins. Two years ago the Rams were on the rise and the fans poured out to support that team. After that 10 win season under Jim McElwain, and from what coach Mike Bobo has done and looks to continue to do, especially with the recruits he’s bringing in, it can be argued that the Rams are on a path towards sustained success. But now, the Buffs are rolling and Folsom is rockin’ every week. There is a buzz in Boulder that can be felt all the way up the Front Range. That buzz is not necessarily a bad thing. With the Buffaloes on the rise, so is football in the state of Colorado. Plenty of Ram fans and Fort Collins residents will look to the South and the Buff ’s success in disgust, but hold the disdain.
Was there ever a more fun time to be a Ram fan, and a football fan in Colorado for that matter, back when the Rocky Mountain Showdown was truly a showdown? Back when two ranked teams, or at least one ranked team, whether that be the Rams or the Buffs, met in the first game of the year coming off bowl trip seasons and aiming to do the same thing again? Not since NO. 23 CSU’s 4235 loss in the 2003 Showdown has either team been ranked when the game took place, and neither team has finished the year ranked in the AP poll since 2002. But, this is no longer the Steve Fairchild or the Dan Hawkins era. Things are changing in the Colorado football landscape. It is time for the Rams to take a page out of the Buff ’s book. How can they look down on Boulder and shake their heads when 10,000 seats sit empty at Hughes Stadium with a conference opponent in town, even though it might be 1-8 Fresno State?
The Power Five ship has sailed, at least for this year, now all the Rams can do is emulate their neighbors and aim to be the best team in their conference. Yes, the PAC-12 certainly carries more weight, but doesn’t that make the Showdown all the bigger if and when both teams hold steady success and CSU can knock off a Power Five foe? Or what about the potential recruits who might completely overlook the state of Colorado because the two most prominent football programs are entangled in mediocrity? This is no longer the case for either school. Yes, the Buffaloes are the ones getting all the attention right now, but success brings notoriety, and the Rams could certainly stand to gain some of that. They got embarrassed week one against the Buffs on national television. But what if they competed with and even beat a CU team that had some PAC-12 titles under their belt? And hasn’t what CU has done
this year make that week one loss look just a little bit better for CSU’s program? Instead of looking down on Boulder, Rams can look to what a changing landscape in Colorado can bring. What Ram fans can stand to do is support that movement. To pack Hughes like the Buffs pack Folsom, even if the Buffs are playing for bigger stakes right now. To join in the return of prominence to college football in the state of Colorado and celebrate the fact that Colorado college football is getting better. I’m not suggesting that Ram season-ticket holders forgo their on-campus stadium seats for a new plot in Folsom, but instead of treating CU’s “rise” as the worst possible thing that could happen to football in the state of Colorado, start looking at it as something that can help bring Colorado State’s and Colorado’s rise along with it. Eric Wolf can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com.
Opponent spotlight: Air Force Falcons By Eric Wolf @Eric_Wolf5
Air Force Falcons: 6-3 (2-3 MW) On Saturday, the Colorado State Rams will head to Colorado Springs to try and win on the road against Air Force, something the team has not done since the 2002 season. The last time the Rams faced the Falcons in the Springs, Air Force pulled off the upset and ended CSU’s bid at a 10-game win streak to close out the 2014 season. This year, coach Troy Calhoun has the Falcons bowl eligible for the ninth time in his 10 seasons at the school. “It’s a tough place to play, they are a tough football team that’s disciplined,” coach Mike Bobo said. “You have to go there and earn the victory and beat them. They aren’t gonna give you the game.” Offense: For the first time this year the Rams will face the triple-option offense that is central to Air Force’s game plan. With the triple-option, the Falcons rank second in the conference and fifth in the country in rushing at 290.7 yards per game. To defend Air Force’s ability to run the option and present a number of different formations, the Rams have spent practice time preparing for the offensive attack over the last few months.
“Air Force, it’s something that you do all the time,” defensive coordinator Marty English said. “(The defense) did some walk through stuff of it in the summer, they did a little bit in fall camp, we did a little bit in the bye week.” The CSU defense will go into the game unsure of who the starting quarterback is for the Falcons, as senior Nate Romine and sophomore Ario Worthman are listed as co-starters on the Air Force depth chart. Romine has been the starter for the majority of the year and ranks fifth on the team in rushing with 279 yards to go along with 1,206 through the air, but Worthman made the start last week against Army, and finished an efficient 7-10 passing for 212 yards. Senior Jacobi Owens, one of the most prolific running backs in Air Force history, returns to lead the Falcon rushing attack. For the year, Owens has carried the ball 94 times for 611 yards, good for 6.2 yards per carry. But with the option offense it is not all about Owens, as seven different Falcons have run for at least 100 yards over the course of this season. Defense: The Air Force defense is a veteran unit as all eleven starters on the Falcons defense are seniors, and it is a group that is very good at stopping the run. “Number one, they have a lot
of players back from a year ago which was a very good defensive team,” offensive coordinator Will Friend said. “They are aggressive. Their pressure packages are good. They are tough to run the ball on because of their pressure packages.” The Falcons have given up 114.4 yards per game on the ground this year, good for 14th in the country, and the team ranks 19th in the country in total defense at 334.9 yards per game. The defense is led by Jim Thorpe Award semifinalist in senior safety Weston Steelhammer. Steelhammer leads the team in tackles with 53, and his 15 career interceptions make him the active interception leader in all of the NCAA. Bobo drew comparisons between Steelhammer and Andrew Wingard, Wyoming’s standout safety, who terrorized the Rams earlier this season. “They are very comparable, they like to get both of those guys in the box,” Bobo said. As with Wingard, Steelhammer is active near the line of scrimmage in the run game, but Bobo added that Steelhammer does a “little more coverage wise.” Steelhammer’s partner in the defensive backfield, senior Safety Brodie Hicks, sits second on the team in tackles with 48, and is tied with Steelhammer for the team lead at four interceptions.
Upfront, defensive end Ryan Watson has menaced opponents in the backfield this season. The 6-foot 3-inch 230 pound senior leads the conference in
sacks with nine and is second in tackles for loss with 11 on the year. Eric Wolf can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 10, 2016
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SPORTS Thursday, November 10, 2016
Stack ready to fight for SCL lightweight title By Eddie Herz @Eddie_Herz
The day is finally approaching for Colorado State senior Michael Stack. The amateur mixed martial arts fighter will duke it out for a chance to win the Sparta Combat League lightweight title Saturday Nov. 12 against Donni Bonini at the Budweiser Events Center in Loveland, Colorado. Doors to the event open at 3:00 p.m. The Arvada native has won each of his two Sparta League fights and is the No. 14 ranked amateur fighter in Colorado according to tapology.com Stack comes in with a clean track record and reason to be excited, given he has won both of his fights by knockout. However, since he has not fought since midJune, the upcoming title date feels a bit surreal to him. “I haven’t fought in around five months so it doesn’t really feel yet,” Stack said. “I’m sure around Friday I’ll really start feeling it because at Friday’s weighins I’ll be able to see him.” Stack debuted in the Sparta League last February against Austin Jackson. The fight did not last long as Stack knocked Jackson out only two minutes and 26 seconds into the fight. “That was insane,” Stack said. “When I was going out I wasn’t even nervous. I remember getting in the cage and hearing everyone scream my name, I thought it was the coolest thing ever. Right when I got in the cage I was like it’s go time. It was exciting and a lot of fun.” Domination was again the theme in Stack’s second fight on June 25th. The 6-foot lightweight fighter only needed two rounds to knock out Austin David. “Austin David was definitely tough,” Stack said. “That guy could take a punch and he actually trained with Alejandro Abarra, the former 155 pound champ.” Stack’s current competitor, Bonini, has a Sparta League record of five wins and five losses. In his most recent fight, he beat the former lightweight belt holder to grab the title. It only took Bonini 38 seconds to beat Abarra by submission. Stack is looking to continue his trend of knocking his opponent out however he is confident he can also collect the
win otherwise. “He’s had a lot more fights than me, but his striking is not as good as mine,” Stack said. “He is pretty confident on the ground but I still think my ground game is better. I’d rather knock him out, but if he takes me on the ground he’ll be sad that he did because I’ll
“After I graduate I’ll likely go pro. From there I can still fight for SCL but I’ll be getting paid. They get paid like $500$1000 a fight, which is not something you can live off of but it’s more than I make now.” MICHAEL STACK CSU SENIOR
beat him up down there.” If he is able to beat Bonini the next step for Stack is to go professional. “After I graduate I’ll likely go pro,” Stack said. “From there I can still fight for SCL but I’ll be getting paid. They get paid like $500-$1000 a fight, which is not something you can live off of but it’s more than I make now.” Getting discovered by the UCF is tough since there are numerous qualified fighters worldwide. Regardless, everyone who has seen Stack’s uprising believes he has what it takes to win this fight and then make the next step. “He’s in outstanding shape and his mind is focused,” Stack’s father Steve said. “He knows what he wants to do and I really believe that in a few years he’ll be in the UFC. I’m really proud of him. I know he has the talent, skill, and the heart to do it.” Eddie Herz can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com
Michael Stack in the cage during one of his fights. PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHAEL STACK
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 10, 2016
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Fort Collins nonprofit provides care for youth with developmental disabilities By Camila Nadalet @camnadalet
Respite Care is a non-profit organization located on S. Lemay Street in Fort Collins. It provides short-term care for children to young adults anywhere between the ages of six weeks to 21 years. The organization is just like any other childcare organization except they focus on caring for individuals with developmental disabilities. Respite Care was founded by five parents of children with developmental disabilities in April of 1981. They knew the difficulties of having kids with disabilities and wanted to do something to help other parents in their same situation. In April of 1982 Respite Care began providing services and has been thriving ever since, currently serving over 140 families in Larimer County. According to Lauren Whynott, the Developmental Director at Respite Care, they
“have a philosophy at Respite Care that children are children first and foremost, and any needs related to a developmental disability diagnosis are met within this context.” With this in mind the organization and its employees strive to create an atmosphere for their children that is suitable for growing, learning, establishing relationships and ultimately feeling safe. Not only does Respite Care provide services for children with disabilities they are also simultaneously benefiting the parents and guardians of these children. The organization allows primary caregivers to drop off their children for care anywhere from a couple of hours to two weeks. This allows parents and guardians to do things that they may not have time to do being a full-time caregiver such as going to school or sustaining a stable career. In addition to the care services provided by Respite Care
they also incorporate field trips, special programs and seasonal activities like summer camps into their day to day happenings, giving the children a more individually enriching experience within the organization. One major event put on by Respite Care every year is their Respite Care Holiday Ball. It is their largest fundraising event of the year and has already sold out this year with over 1,100 guests expected to be in attendance. The ball consists of live and silent auctions, music, dancing and much more. Many businesses get themselves involved in the event, providing items for auction, as well as just giving general donations. The proceeds are a huge benefit to Respite Care, providing them with almost half of the annual funds used to be able to continue providing the services they offer. While the major focus of Respite Care is on individuals with developmental disabilities that
Respite Care child rides horse at the organization’s summer program. PHOTO COURTESY OF LAUREN WHYNOTT
they are caring for, their employees also reap the benefits of being a part of the Respite Care family. They are currently employing 42 individuals, a large majority of which are part-time and a good amount are going to school full-time as well. Whynott began working at Respite Care as a student in the Human Development and Family Studies program at CSU. She says that there is really no single thing that she can pinpoint as the best part about working for the organization, but she comments on the feeling of unity that is created by all the individuals, children and employees at Respite Care. “There is an incredible spirit at Respite Care that one immediately feels when visiting,” Whynott said. “Together, the kiddos, staff and volunteers all create this environment of acceptance, love and playfulness.” A part-time employee of Respite Care and full-time student at CSU, Jake Bair commented
on one of his favorite things he sees working at Respite Care. “The best part about working with Respite is seeing the progress a child makes over time, especially when they were told that progress would most likely not be made,” Bair said. While working at Respite Care is not always easy or fun, employees love it nonetheless. “Working at Respite has definitely challenged me and put me in difficult situations. What I have found though, is even on my bad days at work, I always can’t wait to come back,” said Alexandra Newton child care specialist at Respite Care and student at the University of Northern Colorado. Respite Care has been so prosperous because of its continued support from the community combined with the Respite Care family’s unrelenting love for what they do. Camila Nadalet can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 10, 2016
‘Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare’ is the best installment from Infinity Ward in years By Sam Perrine @brickzor
Infinite Warfare developer Infinity Ward had something to prove with their latest entry into the Call of Duty series. After the mess that was “Call of Duty: Ghosts,” fans were understandably skeptical when Infinity Ward announced their latest title last year. Infinity Ward has responded with one of the best Call of Duty campaigns in years, a return to form from Infinity Ward’s glory days in the Modern Warfare series. Infinite Warfare continues the science fiction trend put forth by the past few entries in the series, this time taking much of the action into the outer reaches of our solar system. In the campaign, you take control of Cmdr. Nick Reyes, a hot-shot fighter pilot and combat special-
ist. Early in the story, you take command of the UNSA Retribution, a massive capital ship whose captain was killed in a defense of Earth in a surprise attack by the Settlement Defense Front. The SDF is led by Admiral Solomon Koch, portrayed by a cartoonishly-evil British-accented Kit Harrington. After a Pearl Harbor-like attack on Earth, Reyes and crew set out to defend Earth and take the SDF down. The overarching story and main missions are standard fare for the Call of Duty series: flashy, bombastic and very high budget. The strength in this year’s title lies in the nuance of its writing and character development. Side characters are well-developed and realistically written and the game quickly garners an emotional connection with the Retributions’ crew. E3N, Ethan,
is an AI soldier with a quick wit and disarming charm and is a standout character throughout the game. It was a great decision by Inifinity Ward to portray Ethan as being very close to human. Infinity Ward has written the best cast of characters Call of Duty has seen since “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare.” The single player also breathes life into the gameplay. During certain missions, players pilot a Jackal, an agile space fighter plane, which is immensely satisfying to fly and shoot in. Extended sequences of zero-g combat are engaging as well. With of all these positive additions to the single player experience, it is a wonder why Infinity Ward decided to play it as safe as possible with Infinite Warfare’s multiplayer. The movement system is carried
over from “Black Ops 3” completely unchanged, which in itself would not be a huge problem if there had been other significant gameplay changes. As it stands, the multiplayer is disappointingly similar to “Black Ops 3.” The maps are serviceable, but none stand out as particularly great, except for perhaps the remake of the classic “Modern Warfare 2” map, Terminal. Some of the guns are interesting in concept, such as an SMG which splits into two as an alternate fire mode, but in practice the gun play is largely the same as the last title. All the standard game modes are present, plus a new mode in Frontline which spawns players at a home base rather than the alternating spawns of other modes. This adds little to the overall experience, which is as safe as it is dull. Zombies mode has been his-
torically only successful in the hands of developer Treyarch, who have upped the ante over the past few years, offering more complex gameplay and level design in Black Ops 2 and 3. Infinity Ward’s take on “Zombies” is an `80s-themed science fiction theme park with characters just as over the top as the level’s theme. “Zombies in Spaceland” is a worthy level, with just as much depth, fun and discovery as anything Treyarch has offered over the years. Infinity Ward’s “Zombies” is worth the attention of any zombies fan. Should you play it? Yes. “Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare” represents a return to form for a developer that had lost its way in recent years, and the best new Call of Duty in years. It is worth any fan’s time and money. Sam Perrine can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com
Alec Reviews Music: Waterparks refreshes pop-punk By Alec Erickson @CTV_Ace
Say what you will about the pop-punk genre. It does not really matter which camp you belong to anymore, it is hard to argue that anything fresh comes through. That is why when something unique and different in the scene comes around, it is all the more special. When new kids on the block “Waterparks” started making a name for themselves with their extended plays and before even having a full-length album, it is hard to believe. Now finally after these few years, we have an answer; the band has released their debut studio album “Double Dare.” Waterparks, based out of Houston, Texas, are relative newcomers on the scene. Forming back in 2011, the band has found much success in supporting other acts like Good Charlotte, Never Shout Never and Sleeping with Sirens. They really cemented themselves as the hot new pop punk band when they performed on the Vans Warped Tour. Members Awsten Knight, Geoff Wigington and Otto Wood have only released three E.P.s starting back in 2012. The latter of which, “Cluster,” was released at the beginning of this year. It was only a matter of time before the band would release
their debut full-length album. Finally, after ten months since their last E.P. we finally have “Double Dare.” “Double Dare” is a 13-track record that clocks out to be 45 minutes long. From front to back it is one fun record to listen to. There is enough variety and recombination of genres to keep everything fresh. Before you know it, the record is over and you keep coming back to listen again and again. This record is clean, well-mixed and just a little bit weird, but in a good way. It is different from everything else out there. There is a lot to appreciate what is being done with this record. Musically, this is so much more than just a generic poppunk record. You can find a lot of neon-pop to heavy rock anthems and even emotional power ballads. The variety and progression of each track is what really sells this record. There is something for fans of older pop-punk bands like All Time Low and Good Charlotte and more for fans of new pop-punk. For that classic rock feel you can listen to tracks like “Little Violence” because there is a lot of electronic elements and synthesizers. There are also flashier pop like tracks like “Royal” and “Take Her to The Moon.” There are a lot of fun tracks to just sit back and enjoy the overall quality of the song. If you
want some slower paced jams that are not really meant to be danced along to, then you can check out tracks like “Powerless” or “21 Questions.” This is one of the records that has such a wide appeal to fans, that it will be hard to not find something to enjoy. You get the sense that this is more an ode to summer sometimes. Lyrically, Awsten Knight’s vocals are something to be admired here. He provides some genuinely unique moments all throughout the record. In tracks like “Powerless” he commands the track and really sells it home. The only generic part of the record you can argue are some of the tracks being about getting out of your hometown or fighting with a girl. Nothing new really, but that does not stop Waterparks from trying to stand out above the rest when they sing about it. In tracks like “Hawaii (Stay Awake)” or “Made in America,” Knight really brings these home with his rap-like choruses, and with his range he really has no problem with delivery. It becomes easy to overlook some of the generic content when you are listening to such a fresh take, and something that really does feel like new music. Should you listen to it?: Yes! Waterparks has managed to deliver one of the most entertaining records in a mostly
diluted scene. If you really want to listen to something new or just something that is at its very core fun, then you have found the album you need. There is a lot to be appreciated with Waterparks right here with “Double Dare.” You will want to keep
PHOTO COURTESY OF ITUNES.
an eye on these guys before they start to blow up because they certainly are going places soon. On their way to the top, they may just change pop-punk too. Alec Erickson can be reached at entertainment@collegian. com
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 10, 2016
Odell Brewing and Silver Grill to host fourth annual CinnsationAle release party By Gabe Peterson @CSUCollegian
Now in its fourth year, Fort Collins’ own Silver Grill has once again teamed up with Odell Brewing company to create the popular “CinnsationAle,” a delightful and sweetly spiced autumn ale that infuses hundreds of bits of Silver Grill’s famous cinnamon rolls. The event has been dubbed “Breakfast in Your Beer” and is scheduled to take place Thursday, Nov. 10, at Odell Brewing Company’s Tap Room from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Odell Brewing Company is located at 800 E. Lincoln St. There is no cover charge but you must be 21 years or older to attend the event. Silver Grill will also be offering their savory cinnamon rolls to attendees, but arrive early as they only have a select few and
Odell Brewing company and Silver Grill Cafe will release their Cinnsation Ale today at 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Odell Brewing Company’s Tap Room. PHOTO BY CAM BUMSTEAD COLLEGIAN
they go fast. The CinnsationAle itself is also limited and tends to be consumed rather quickly, so be sure to attend this event early and enjoy the rather sensational
flavored autumn ale. The annual release comes as a celebration for the iconic local breakfast and lunch hot spot of northern Colorado, Silver Grill, which recently see ODELL on page 22 >>
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BLOGS Thursday, November 10, 2016
NATALEAH AND THE NATION
What it means to be an American By Nataleah Small @NataleahJoy
A symphony is more than a collection of notes Black dots strung out across ten lines Indecipherable to the undiscerning eye Telling a story to those who know how to listen And the music isn’t always peaceful It is loud, arduous, chaotic, and resentful And the music isn’t always angry It is the moderator, the disciple, the poet It tells one story but lives many lives Because a symphony is more than a collection of notes The whole is greater than the parts A bouquet is more than a dozen roses A dozen times the words “I love you” A dozen times the words “You are beautiful” A dozen times the words “Baby, this is perfection” Because we all know that a rose by any other name would not smell as sweet Syntax matters, context matters A bouquet is not always an expression of joy A dozen times “I’m sorry” A dozen times “Can we make this work?” A dozen times “Please, don’t forget me” Because we all know certain lighting can ruin a girl’s complexion Syntax matters, context matters It is more than the collection of single flowers It is what the roses represent The whole is greater than the parts An ocean is more than an ocean Not merely a body of water Not merely a wet giant The life force, the soul, the pull of the moon Take this body out to sea A million stories, a million deaths, a million tragedies A million memories, a million lives, a million happy endings You cannot stop the sea You cannot swallow the ocean Too much blue consumes one with melancholy How can one pretend to comprehend its greatness? Billowing, brimming, lapping, carrying a bottled message to a new home And an ocean isn’t an ocean An indiscernible collection of water molecules Clinging together, chemistry, life, the host The whole is greater than the parts A human is more than the body A collection of thoughts, emotions, memories Skin on muscles on bones A product of evolution A reason for standing upright on two feet A disease, a deformity, an insecurity A specialized set of skills
An opposable thumb, a strong arm, a keen mind, a discernable personality A human is a combination of thought, ability, and action A collection of atoms, molecules, cells, neurons, feelings, insights, motivations A piece of work Because a human is more than what makes up the body The whole is greater than the parts A nation is more than a collection of people We might not share the same history We might not share the same religion, culture, values, morals, vision Our skin is black and brown and white Our visions can be divided or unified We can be bitter and resentful Or proud and patriotic In the end, the blood is red and bullets cut deep Give up your life for an idea Because what we call home, who we identify as family A nation is more complex than obscure lines on a map The whole is greater than the parts And what is it to be an American? It is difficult to say that it is more than a collection of stereotypes and perceptions A great, bustling, hungry crowd Passionate, driven, angry, persistent Passive, conservative, pious, resilient And we cover every moment upon the continuum And we embrace both ends of the spectrum For it is impossible to place a label on something so complex and changing A collection of intersectional identities Immigrants, natives, the wealthy, the homeless The sick and poor, soldier and saints People bound together by laws, ideals, and the hope that there is more A bloody, colorful history Because what it is to be an American is different to every citizen Yet the indiscernible holds the writhing masses together The whole is greater than the parts The symphony is more than the notes The bouquet is more than the individual roses The human is more than a body The nation is more than individuals and people And America is more than a collection of citizens There will always be more and it will always be complex The whole is greater than the parts That is what it means to be an American Nataleah Small can be reached at blogs@ collegian.com
RELATIONSHIPS
Getting serious By Jill Kolman @JillKilman
We have all seen them, those Facebook posts telling you that so-and-so and what’shis-face are engaged. You keep scrolling and think to yourself, “ha, sure” or you sit with your mouth wide open as a little voice in your head just yells, “WE’RE THE SAME AGE”. Either way, the truth is that some people are more ready for that step than others.
Another thing to keep in mind is that most members of our lovely generation, who are already making plans to tie the knot ,have been together for quite some time.
I was babysitting a few girls a while back when one of them asked me if I was married. When I firmly responded that no, I am not married, they asked me why. Besides my obvious “single and ready to mingle” status, I really did not know what to say. It felt like we got here overnight, the point where it is suddenly reasonable for our generation to start settling down. But it is important to keep in mind that right now, a serious relationship does not need to be priority number one. Even though it is hard for some of us to admit, we will all have a whole life full of adulting after college where we will meet
plenty of new people and develop plenty of new relationships. So keep in mind that if you leave college without a significant other, that does not necessarily mean you will die alone - unless you want to, that is a you thing. So, if you meet your better half here in the “real world”, awesome! If not, there is still plenty of people out there in the actual real world that you have yet to meet. Another thing the keep in mind is that most members of our lovely generation who are already making plans to tie the knot have been together for quite some time. It is usually not as sudden as it might seem. A friend of mine in her second year here at CSU just got engaged to her boyfriend of over five years. In my opinion, it is pretty reasonable to get serious after five years together. But for every one person who is ready to commit to someone forever, there are probably five that are nowhere near ready for that. Just because you have been in a relationship for a year or so, you do not need to start shopping for rings. If you feel like you’re ready for that, go for it! But you should by no means feel pressured to get serious in your current relationship simply because others are. It is very reasonable to not be ready for that step yet. If you are ready for that step and you’re worried about the opinions of friends, family or both, do not. No one can truly understand a relationship unless they are one of the two people in it. If it feels right to both of you, go for it! Take the leap and commit to each other. Even if it turns out to be a mistake, that is what life is all about. So, no matter how you view serious relationships, if you hate the idea of being in one, if you wish you were, or if you are in one, it does not really matter! It will probably all work out regardless of where you are at now. Jill Kolman can be reached online at blogs@collegian.com.
BLOGS Thursday, November 10, 2016
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Active Lifestyles: No pain, no gain... literally By Hayley Blackburn @hayley_blckbrn
I did not want to start lifting. I was convinced that cardio was the answer while lifting weights would turn me into a bulky, veiny she-Hulk. As a novice lifter I did not understand the process but once I understood more about the human body, my fitness game was kicked into high gear. The muscle building process Two things that are key to know in the muscle building process: 1) the muscle fiber breaks down and 2) the muscle tissue repairs itself, bigger than before. Let’s think about this process with one of the most commonly lifted muscle, the bicep. You walk through the gym and grab a 20-pound dumbbell before sitting on a bench. You start your first set... 7, 8, 9 reps. Here’s what is happening to your arm. Breaking down the bicep To build muscle you must first break it down. Breaking the muscle down provides it with the stimulus and room
to grow. As you are lifting the 20-pound dumbbell, the muscle tissue in your bicep is being stretched and torn. Don’t worry, the tears are micro fissures. You will begin to fatigue during the workout, in part because of the muscle tissue breaking down. This is why the last set is so much more difficult than the first few reps. When you lift really hard the microscopic tears accumulate, making you sore
Remember: to lose weight the most efficiently you should combine lifting with cardio. the next day. Building back the bicep Like with any “injury,” your
body begins to repair the torn tissues. Resting is crucial for this process and rotating the muscle groups that you lift daily (arms vs legs vs back vs cardio) provides the time necessary for your biceps to recover. If you lift too heavy too often, your bicep will not fully repair and grow. The number of fibers in your bicep does not increase, but the size of the existing fibers increases to make the muscle look bigger. Not only does the size look aesthetically bigger, but the increase in surface area of your bicep distributes the force required to lift your 20-pound dumbbell. With more distribution, the easier the 20-pounds are to lift, and you are stronger. To look more toned, you need to watch your diet and decrease the fat stores around the area. Lifting weights for weight loss As a girl I don’t have the hormonal balance to create hugely bulking muscles. I go to the gym with my friend Preston and do the exact same lifts and workouts, although I lift about half of whatever weight he has.
He has giant bicep muscles, while mine remain slender and toned. I lift heavy until failure, am sore the next day and my muscles repair without getting too bulky. Preston’s repair bigger than before. There is a bit of science behind this, but the important takeaway is that LADIES, DON’T BE AFRAID TO LIFT! It can only help you. Remember: to lose weight the most efficiently you should combine lifting with cardio. The muscle repair process takes nutrients and energy. Your body breaks down the fuel
that you eat to build itself back up. You are burning calories long after you leave the gym because your bicep is repairing the muscle tissue and then using nutrients to maintain the muscle tissue. I challenge you to try one new weight lifting machine or exercise by the end of the week. Tweet me with #CALChallenge to let me know how sore you are! Remember, no pain = no gain, because you need to break down your muscle first. Hayley Blackburn can be reached at blogs@collegian. com.
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22 Thursday, November 10, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
>> CONCERN from page 3 “This election impacts his life pretty significantly,” said Archibeque-Engle. According to Vigil, the important thing to do know is to provide support on campus to those who will need it. “It brings a lot of fear and uncertainty when someone’s elected and his rhetoric has been very anti-Muslim, anti-immigrant and anti-women in some ways,” Vigil said. “And, we need to provide spaces for people to talk and connect and process that fear.” Vigil said she understood that many people on campus are proud of their candidate who they have supported for a long time, but for many people, especially the 175 undocumented students on CSU’s campus, there is a lot of fear that comes with this presidency. “The things that he has said in many ways are very counter to what we try to do in our office,” Vigil said. “Creating an environment where all people feel valued and affirmed, and that’s certainly not necessarily what he’s been saying, it’s counter to what we do.” The flashlight vigil will be held on the square in Old Town Fort Collins tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick can be reached at news@ collegian.com.
>> ASCSU from page 3 bike-friendly campus. CSU is a platinum-rated Bicycle Friendly University according to infrastructure and investment standards set by the League of American Cyclists. The University is also a platinum-rated Sustainability Tracking, Assessment and Rating System by the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education for its efforts in sustainability. As the Fall 2016 term also admitted the largest incoming class to date, the bike-sharing program has also been seen as a way to keep up with the heavier traffic on campus. Alternative Transportation also plans to add 300 more bike rack spaces on campus next month. Gabriel Go can be reached at news@collegian. com.
>> ODELL from page 19 just celebrated their 83rd anniversary. The Fort Collins community is no stranger to Silver Grill or Odell Brewing Company, and the combination of both creates an ale that may be one step above a masterpiece due to its unique and utterly satisfying flavor. Heather Beckman, Silver Grill’s Café managing partner and head chef, is the mastermind behind this creation. Four years ago, Beckman came up with the idea to combine Silver Grill’s famous cinnamon rolls and Odell’s brewing, and four years later her genius is still on display. Information on the event can be found at odellbrewing.com and silvergrill.com. Gabe Peterson can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com
Daily Horoscope Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(11/10/16). Meditate, invent and dream. Completion creates space for what’s next. Prosperity comes with discipline. Switch professional directions this spring, before a romantic relationship kindles. New home situations next autumn come before your career lights up. Savor simplicity and peace. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8
— Re-energize a personal project over the next two days. Invite participation. Your team’s impact is far-reaching. Don’t show a loved one unfinished work yet. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 5 — Enjoy productive peace and solitude over the next two days. Introspection and planning set the stage for what’s ahead. Consider a controversy from a spiritual view. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Group projects have your attention over the next few days. Listen to differing views, and come to a consensus. Support each other through the tricky parts. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — A rise in professional status is available over the next two days. Focus to keep deadlines and promises with excellent service. Avoid jealousies. Take charge. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — Explore new horizons over the next few days. Study and discover unimagined worlds. Stay in communication or risk an upset.
Emotional energy drives you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8
— Work together for financial growth today and tomorrow. Rely on trusted partners and allies. Do the homework and come up with a new idea. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Listen to your partner. Collaboration unlocks magic over the next two days (if you can avoid bickering). Express your feelings. Hear and be heard. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 6 — Nurture your health especially when work gets busier over the next few days. Avoid accident or illness by slowing down, and planning your moves. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 7 — Relax and have fun with family and friends today and tomorrow. Restraint serves you well. Guard against overspending or overindulging. Explore a mutual attraction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 6 — Family comes first today and tomorrow. Can you work from home? Domestic improvements and arts provide satisfying results. Share treats with helpers. Invest in your nest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 6 — Hold your temper. A clash between love and money could disrupt. Communication soothes ruffled feathers today and tomorrow. Keep a secret journal to vent feelings. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 — Take charge, despite temporary chaos. Today and tomorrow are good for business. Put your talents to work. Pay bills before buying treats. Save for unforeseen expenses.
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, November 10, 2016
23
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across 1 Powerful watchdogs 7 Silk Road desert 11 Pulls a Halloween prank on, for short 14 Put a new handle on 15 “... wish __ a star” 16 Part of the fam. 17 Very close 19 Police blotter letters 20 Daughter of Polonius 21 Dependable source of income 23 Tearful queen 25 Short strings? 26 More skittish 29 Dark mark 33 Admonish 34 Artisan pizzeria feature 37 Seventh in a Greek series 38 Birthday party staple, and a hint to this puzzle’s circles 40 Big Band __ 41 Pastoral residences 43 Huff 44 Self-involvement 45 Williams of talk TV 47 “The Square Egg” author 49 Square, e.g.
51 Former Jesuit school official 55 Stretch 59 Sushi selection 60 Holiday to-do list task 62 “The Miracle Worker” comm. method 63 2016 MLB retiree 64 Online newsgroup system 65 Pop artist Lichtenstein 66 Sun., on Mon. 67 Mother in Calcutta Down 1 Ponte Vecchio’s river 2 Conserve 3 Foot part 4 Hornswoggled 5 Charlotte __ 6 Frequent discount recipient 7 Word with water or air 8 Energy org. since 1960 9 Florida city, familiarly 10 They’re kept in pens 11 Dash, but not dot 12 Orange __ 13 Picnic dishes 18 Smidge 22 Sci-fi award
24 Values highly 26 Spouted vessel 27 Palm fruit 28 1954 Best Actress Oscar winner 30 Some den leaders 31 Cycle starter? 32 Showtime title forensic technician, familiarly 34 Aspen gear 35 Scary-sounding lake 36 NASA part: Abbr. 38 Soft sound 39 Meyers of “Kate & Allie” 42 Certain happy hour exclamation 43 Bit of 11-Down gear 45 Borrow the limit on 46 Combat 47 Sharp weapon 48 “You __ grounded!” 50 ‘70s TV lawman Ramsey 52 Auction venue 53 Bit of TLC? 54 WBA decisions 56 Muse count 57 Goes with 58 Spanish pronoun 61 D.C. summer hrs. Yesterday’s solution
SUDOKU Yesterday’s solution
ME IRL TYLER BENKE
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24 Thursday, November 10, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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