Vol. 127, No. 130 Tuesday, April 24, 2018
NEWS
OPINION
SPORTS
CRANE FALLS ONTO CONSTRUCTION SITE
HOW TO CELEBRATE EARTH WEEK
RAMS FINISH RUNNER-UP
PAGE 4
PAGE 5
PAGE 10
Studying under the stars Patty Goble, a professor in CSU’s music and theatre department, poses for a photo. Goble has appeared in various Boadway musicals and has performed at the Tony Awards. She is currently working on CSU’s production of “Urinetown: The Musical.” PHOTO BY ABBY FILTTON COLLEGIAN
Vocal professor Patty Goble draws on Broadway career By Claire Oliver @claire_oliver21
A Broadway star made her way down from the Great White Way to share her experience with Colorado State University students. Patty Goble experienced a very expansive theatrical career in Chicago, Toronto and of course, New York City. After several years working with some of the top names in the business, Goble returned to her roots and has been teaching vocal performance at CSU for two years. Goble and her students are currently preparing
for “Urinetown: The Musical,” which will open Friday. “I was fortunate enough to have been in six original productions on Broadway,” Goble said. “...In total, I have done eight Broadway shows.” Her Broadway credits include: “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” “Ragtime,” “Curtains,” “The Woman in White,” “Bye Bye Birdie,” “La Cage aux Folles,” “Kiss Me Kate” and “Phantom of the Opera.” She has also performed in the touring company of “Cats” and other shows in Denver. “...Hal Prince was there, and
I didn’t know what I was doing,” Goble said. “I just showed up. It was 10 in the morning and they said, ‘How high can you sing?’ And I said, ‘How high to do you want?’ But I wasn’t really being cocky. I just have this really high voice, this high coloratura voice, and I have always had it. So I sang up to an E-flat, and then from there the rest is history.” Goble went on to have an impressive Broadway career. Starring in shows alongside the likes of Audra McDonald, who won eight Tony Awards in her career, Marin Mazzie, who has been nominated for three Tony Awards and Hal Prince, who
directed 83 productions and won 13 Tony Awards. After several years in the middle of the theatre performance world, Goble and her husband are giving to back to students here at Colorado State. “We are extremely passionate about giving back our experiences to young people who might have a similar experience that we did when we started out,” Goble said. “We both feel extremely fortunate to have had the careers that we have had, but we also feel that it is a responsibility and an accountability to give back what we know to an area where we
started.” To Goble’s students, her experience and expertise have helped them become more confident on stage. “To actually to be able to be taught by someone who has been to Broadway and been where to, theoretically, we all want to go or at least experience, is great,” said Dan Isaacs, a senior studying theatre. “She’s been there, and she’s done it.” After working with Goble last semester, Isaacs decided to audition for the CSU musical “Urinetown” and was given the role of Officer Lockstock. see STARS on page 14 >>
2
COLLEGIAN.COM Tuesday, April 24, 2018
FORT COLLINS FOCUS
Luke Giugliano, a graduate student in mechanical engineering at CSU sits inside the tiny home he built and travelled from Pennsylvania to Colorado in. Giugliano built the tiny home while attending Bucknell University for his undergraduate degree, and has been living in it for almost a year now. The company he created, Thunderstruck Studios, specializes in these types of homes, vehicle conversions, and a variety of furniture. He hopes to one day be able to build homes and furniture for Thunderstruck Studios full time. PHOTO BY VINNY DEL CONTE COLLEGIAN
overheard on the plaza “He’s a basic white girl in a male body, he has uggs.”
TUESDAY
CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@ collegian.com.
9 AM - 11 AM
DJ JJ
1 PM - 7 PM
Local Lunch Hour
5 PM - 7 PM
DJ Little Miss
9 PM - 11 PM
DJ E
“I wish I could use emojis in real life.” “Those are called facial expressions.”
Follow CSU Collegian on Snapchat
“I can’t wait to get old so I can become a Republican.”
SHOW SCHEDULE 4/23 - 4/26 “I want pictures of me bouldering because that is definitely gonna be good for my dating profile.” Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper!
Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com.
Monday
Sports Show
Tuesday
News
Wednesday
RamLife Entertainment
Thursday
News
EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Erin Douglas | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick | Managing Editor managingeditor@collegian.com Haley Candelario | News Director news@collegian.com Rachel Telljohn | News Editor news@collegian.com Michelle Fredrickson | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Colin Barnard | Sports Director sports@collegian.com Seth Bodine | Night Editor sbodine@collegian.com
Live show at 7 p.m. abailable on Comcast channel 11, stream at collegian.com, YouTube and Facebook. On demand 24/7 on YouTube.
Randi Mattox | A&C Director entertainment@collegian.com Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com Shelby Holsinger | Design Editor design@collegian.com Tony Villalobos May | Photography Director photo@collegian.com Davis Bonner | Photo Editor photo@collegian.com Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital Production Manager mrodenbaugh@collegian.com Darby Osborne | Social Media Editor
Follow @CSUCollegian on Twitter Follow CSU Collegian on Instagram Like Rocky Mountain Collegian on Facebook
Olatz Pascariu | Spanish Editor espanol@collegian.com Josh Kloehn | Webmaster webmaster@collegian.com Chapman Croskell | Videography Director video@collegian.com
ADVISING STAFF
Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser
KEY PHONE NUMBERS
Distribution | 970-491-1774 Classifieds | 970-491-1683 Display Advertising | 970-491-7467
NEWS Tuesday, April 24, 2018
3
CAMPUS
APACC hosts series on identity, culture and oppression By Charlotte Lang @ChartrickWrites
Over the course of the past semester, the Asian/Pacific American Cultural Center has hosted “Chai to Understand” sessions—events focused on the Asian Pacific Islander and Desi American (APIDA) identity and community. “Chai to Understand” occurs every Monday at the APACC office, beginning at 1 p.m. and can take the form of guest speakers and discussions. The “Chai to Understand” page on the APACC website describes the events as “weekly roundtable conversations navigating identity, culture, oppression and building adulting skill sets.” Vani Narayana, assistant director for APACC, echoed this description and called the event a discussion series meant to open conversations about APIDA identity and events
impacting this community. According to Narayana, the setup for these meetings depends on the content. “Depending on the topic, sometimes it begins with a presentation and discussion follows, and sometimes it is purely a discussion,” Narayana wrote in an email to The Collegian. Past themes have been living off campus, bias-motivated incidents and communicating across cultures. The two remaining sessions will be focused on APIDA Heritage month, according to Narayana. “For APIDA Heritage month, we have guest speakers for each session,” Narayana wrote. On April 23, Kristy Kumar of the Women and Gender Advocacy Center and Tiffani Kelly from the Native American Cultural Center will lead a session on anti-colonial responses to sexual violence. According to Narayana,
this is in collaboration with Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Another upcoming event will occur on April 30, with Dr. Steve Okiyama from counseling services. In this session, attendees will work on skills to de-stress. Narayana wrote that these events are important in creating community and opportunities for students. “We hope for this program to build community and give folks a chance to discuss APIDA issues that often don’t get discussed,” Narayana wrote. “This allows opportunities for growth and learning for folks who are exploring their own identity, as well as folks who are learning about the APIDA experience (and) do not identify.” Narayana also wrote that this program offers a good opportunity to build coalitions with people from other marginalized communities. Sheyenne Cromer, a
student coordinator for the program, wrote in an email to The Collegian that “Chai to Understand” also works as a good place to learn about the APIDA community’s history and issues. “‘Chai to Understand’ has been very enlightening and has helped me become more aware of APIDA history and issues that have been occurring (and) have affected those that identify with the APIDA community,” Cromer wrote. “This program has helped me gain more knowledge on APIDA events and issues that have made a historical impact on our society that I wasn’t aware of before.” According to Lee Sahota, APACC’s inclusive community assistant and co-coordinator of “Chai to Understand,” the series is open to all people and everyone is encouraged to join regardless of identity. “A common misconception is that APACC, or any of the Student Diversity Programs
and Services offices, are clubs that people have to join,” Sahota wrote in an email to The Collegian. “APACC, like all SDPS offices, are spaces that are open and available for people to come and enjoy, do their homework or just hang out. Anyone is welcome to hang out in APACC and participate in ‘Chai to Understand.’” According to Narayana, next semester’s series will potentially be moved to an evening time in order to allow for more students to attend, seeing as this year’s time made it difficult for those with classes. APACC is also looking for suggestions and ideas for next year’s run of the program. “This program has been revamped this year so we are still working on figuring out the best time and format for it,” Narayana wrote. “We would love suggestions of topics that people would like to discuss.” Charlotte Lang can be reached at news@collegian.com.
RAMRIDE.COLOSTATE.EDU
THU 10-2A | FRI AND SAT 10-3A
D OW N LOA D NOW!
Now Playing!
REQUEST A RIDE MONITOR YOUR RIDE
5
STUDENT $ TUESDAY
SAVE ADDRESSES
OFF-CAMPUS LIFE 1209 N College | (970) 426.6767
OFFCAMPUSLIFE.COLOSTATE.EDU
RAMRIDE.COLOSTATE.EDU
**PATRONS ASSUME ALL RISKS AND LIABILITY WHILE UTILIZING RAMRIDE’S SERVICES
www.LyricCinema.com
4
NEWS Tuesday, April 24, 2018
CAMPUS
Waste reduction competition RecycleMania comes to an end By Ty Betts @TyBetts9
Colorado State University and other universities across the United States and Canada competed against each other during this year’s RecycleMania. RecycleMania is an annual eight-week competition from Feb. 4 to March 31 meant to promote waste reduction and increase recycling efforts at colleges and universities through a friendly competition, according to the RecycleMania website. With a leaderboard posted every week, schools can track their progress and compare their waste reduction with competitor universities. This year, CSU placed 23 in the total diversion category with a 56 percent recycling rate. This leaves CSU behind it’s in-state
competitor, Colorado College, which placed 18th in the same category. Sheela Backen, integrated solid waste program manager for CSU, said CSU has consistently placed in the top 10 percent of the over 300 participating schools every year. There are barriers, however, for CSU in moving up the rankings. “Our biggest challenge for RecycleMania is we cannot recycle as many items as other states can,” Backen said. Backen said that items such as styrofoam and plastic bags are unable to be processed at nearby facilities. Additionally, Backen mentioned that soon the Larimer County recycling center will have stricter acceptance policies for items that are contaminated, making recycling more difficult. To continue to decrease waste on campus and within
CAMPUS
Silent protest to support survivors of sexual assault By Samantha Ye @samxye4
To conclude Sexual Assault Awareness Month, the Red Whistle Brigade will be leading a silent protest to spread awareness of sexual assault and support survivors. According to the Facebook event page, protesters will meet at 11 a.m. on April 25 in the Women and Gender Advocacy Center office, and walk to the LSC food court. There, they will unfold canvas banners which express messages such as “We deserve a rape free campus,” and march to the Plaza to stand in silence and solidarity with sexual violence survivors. Whitney Gustafson, a senior studying ethnic studies. and Hannah Manning, a senior studying biomedical sciences, are two RWB members working on the event, encourage anyone who cares about survivors of interpersonal violence to join the protest. “We know that healing from
interpersonal violence is not an easy thing to do, especially if you feel like you’re alone in the healing,” Gustafson wrote in an email to The Collegian. “(The) reason we encourage others to join the protest is because we want survivors and victims to know that we care about them, that they are not alone, and that they have a community here on campus.” Every person who participates will get a free Reframe shirt as a thank you, according to Gustafson. Gustafson wrote that while they recognize many students are aware of the epidemic of interpersonal violence, they also want to make a space for survivors. “(We) want to make sure we get beyond awareness to things like healing and support,” Gustafson wrote. “We hope that this protest will encourage individuals on campus who are able to live their lives without thinking about interpersonal violence to stop and consider the impact that this has on others.” Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.
RecycleMania, CSU has been increasing the use of composting. A 2016 CSU waste audit, provided by Backen, showed that within a sample waste stream of 684 pounds, 40 percent of it was compostable material. An additional 16 percent of that material was recyclable. Therefore, over half of what was found in the waste stream could have potentially been diverted. In an effort to remedy landfilled food scraps, Backen said there is currently composting available at all of the academic buildings, dining halls and kitchens in the Lory Student Center. The university is also testing composting efforts at one apartment complex and one residence hall. Another tactic for increasing waste diversion by CSU has been to implement a
competition of their own. “We have a competition between the residence halls and we have a competition between the apartments to see who can recycle the most during the RecycleMania competition,” Backen said. This year’s winners were Ingersoll hall and the University Village apartment complex. To progress this mission of waste reduction, Backen said competitions like RecycleMania work well on college campuses. “As long as we can get the word out to the students that this is what’s going on and we really want to place well in the competition, I think we can teach the students more about recycling,” Backen said. “A lot of our students are very competitive.” Ty Betts can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Edwards resident Allie Briske, plays recyclemania to support her hall. PHOTO BY ANNA BAIZE COLLEGIAN
CAMPUS
Crane tips over on CSU Translational Medicine Institute By Austin Fleskes & Stuart Smith @CSUCollegian
A crane at Colorado State University’s C. Wayne McIllwraith Translational Medicine Institute research facility tipped over Monday afternoon, falling on the roof of the building. According to Dustin Liljehorn, the vice president of operations for the Denver office of JEDunn Construction which is working on the facility, the crane fell after 8
a.m. Monday morning. “We’ve evacuated the site until the crane can be removed,” Liljehorn said. There are no injuries due to the incident, and the construction site did not sustain any major structural damage. Liljehorn added that their team is currently working on making the construction site safe to work on again. Austin Fleskes and Stuart Smith can be reached at news@ collegian.com.
A crane tips over onto the new C. Wayne McIlwraith Translational Medicine Institute Building on CSU’s Campus on Monday April 23. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN
OPINION Tuesday, April 24, 2018
5
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
This Earth Week, pay attention to clothing waste Leta McWilliams @LetaMcWilliams
Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board. Earth Day is a great day to bring awareness to the beauty surrounding Fort Collins as well as bringing awareness to ways that we as students can live a more sustainable lifestyle. Colorado State University prides itself in our collective eco-friendly efforts to be a sustainable campus. However, there’s one big waste producing industry that, until recently, hasn’t had a lot of attention on our campus: clothing consumption and waste. The Clothing and Sustainability Research Group is hosting many events during Earth Week in order to bring awareness to textiles and clothing waste. The textiles
and clothing industry is the second most environmentally damaging industry in the world and students need to be more aware of how harmful it actually is. Sonali Diddi, an assistant professor at CSU, is part of The Clothing and Sustainability Research Group. She said the events aren’t just for CSU students, but for the Fort Collins community as a whole. “We want the Fort Collins community to become aware of the environmental impacts of their clothing consumption and disposal choices,” Diddi said. “Yes, individually we can make small differences, but we need to start holding companies accountable, not just responsible, regarding the products they create and ask questions like who made my clothes. As a community we need to think creatively about how we can collectively decrease the resources we consume and find ways to contribute towards overall happiness and well-being.” Along with the research group, students are helping put on the events. Students from the Department of Design
NOPE DOPE
Getting more sick when you thought you were getting better.
Clearing out your inbox.
When your flight is delayed for five hours.
Getting an interview.
Needing to sneeze, but your body refuses to let you.
Free plants!
Forgetting assignments for class.
Getting free beer.
When you wear heels and gravity tries to sabotage your ability to walk.
Telecommunicating with your best friend.
and Merchandising played a crucial role in organizing The Mending Café. Sara Van Hatten, an ecosystem science and sustainability major at CSU, has been working with The Clothing and Sustainability Research Group. She said students need to pay more attention to textile waste because they’re helping contribute to it. “We’re a college that really prides itself on sustainability, and we are not talking about this issue really anywhere on campus,” Van Hatten said. “It’s in some of the Design and Merchandising curriculum, and of course we have some really incredible researchers working on textile waste, but essentially there’s no curriculum surrounding it. I think the fact that we’re systematically ignoring it is a huge issue. Everyone on this campus wears clothing, everyone on this campus contributes to clothing waste, so everyone can have a part in fixing this issue. I really want to bring more awareness to this issue and start the conversation.”
The fact that students and professors are researching and working on bringing awareness to this problem is a big step in the right direction. I never thought about how much waste was being produced by clothing, and I’m sure many students can agree with me on that ignorance. There are many things students can do to lower their textiles and clothing waste, like bringing clothes to mending cafés, washing clothes less and shopping at thrift stores. “There’s some really good thrift stores around Fort Collins you can go to,” Van Hatten said. “And what it takes is knowing you’re going to go there without anything specific in mind, but knowing you’re going to find something great. It just takes a little more dedication, and at the end of the day you’re going to be happier with what you buy and it’s going to cost a fraction of what you were going to pay for if purchased brand new.” The Clothing and Sustainability Research Group put on many events for Earth Week, the last one being a screening of “The True Cost”
at the Lyric Theater on April 25. If you missed the events this week, the research group is hoping to put on more events in the future. “We will also be seeking for community input regarding having such events on a regular basis to repair/mend with the aim of decreasing products ending up in the landfill,” Diddi said. “These events will be very beneficial to students, as many are unaware of the impacts of their clothing consumption choices. These events provide both education and tools for helping students be sustainable in their clothing consumption choices.” If you’re interested in textiles and clothing waste and want to become more involved, Van Hatten is open to discussion. More students should consider being involved with stopping textiles and clothing waste. We all contribute to it, so we should find ways to be more responsible with our clothing. Leta McWilliams can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
6
SPORTS Tuesday, April 24, 2018
THIS YEAR HAS BEEN ROUGH.
LET’S TALK DIVISION IN THE COMMUNITY The Collegian, CTV and KCSU will moderate a guided, non-partisan discussion about hate, bias and violence on campus. We want to hear from you.
WHO: Students who love their community WHAT: Let's Talk: Division in the Community WHEN: 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. April 26, 2018 WHERE: LSC room 386 WHY: To create productive dialogue between students from different perspectives on divisive issues
TENNIS
Rams end regular season with victory over UNC, loss to Wyoming By Michelle Gould @michellegouldd
The Colorado State women’s tennis team returned home to the CSU Tennis Complex to finish out the regular season with two matches against the University of Northern Colorado and Wyoming last weekend. After clinching their 11th win of the season against UNC, the most since 2005, the Rams fell in the Border War to the Cowgirls. Thursday against UNC began with doubles. Priscilla Palermo and singles record holder, Alyssa Grijalva, dominated their opponents, Anna Battersby and Tristen Bryant-Otake, 6-3, at No.1. The power freshmen duo, Emma Corwin and Emily Leuthschwager, quickly defeated their competitors, Sarina Chhabra and Carrigan Blanchard, 6-2, at No.3. This win secured the first team point for the Rams. With doubles momentum and the win in sight, the Rams headed into singles. CaptainEmilyKolbowleadthe heard of Rams battling for the first singles win. She eventually beat Madeline Doherty, 6-0, 6-4. Alyssa Grijalva followed in Kolbow’s footsteps. The sophomore bested her Bear opponent 6-1, 7-5.
The Rams kept the streak alive with Leutschwager. The skilled freshman was able to edge out her competitor, Battersby, 6-2, 6-2, to clinch the match-winning point at No.2. To top off the day, Riley Reeves, Corwin and Palermo all battled for their own personal victories. “We took care of business and did what we had to do,” coach Jarod Camerota said. “We got through the doubles point quickly and everyone did their part in singles. It’s great to get a win against an in-state rival.” With the energy of Thursday’s win behind them, the Rams headed into play against Wyoming on Sunday. The Rams played the Cowgirls three days post win, but eventually dropped the match. CSU’s strength in doubles showed as they began the day with a win by Luetschwager and Corwin against Ana Tkachenko and Myiah Scott, 6-2. Wyoming bounced back to defeat Kolbow and Reeves, leaving the fate of the opening point to Cowgirl duo Tess van Der Ploeg and Elisa Koonik versus Grijalva and Palermo. The Ram pair led the matchup 5-4, but eventually lost in a tiebreak, 7-6 (6). “It’s just small little things when you play a good team,”
Camerota said. “Better footwork here, more discipline there, that’s the difference. You only get one or two chances when you play a good tennis team like Wyoming.” Remaining hopeful, the Rams charged into singles play. Corwin kept the energy up with her win over Scott, 6-2, 6-1. However, this was the only singles win the Rams claimed for the rest of the day. The Cowgirls swept the rest of the matches to clinch the win. “I’m proud of the team. Our assistant coach Erica Medlin and volunteer assistant Scott Langs have done great work with the team. The players have put in extra work on their own too, and that is important,” Camerota said. “That’s the kind of culture we want for this program - a team that works hard and goes above and beyond. We are excited, but we still have Wyoming and the conference tournament ahead of us. We are hungry and still want more.” With the conclusion of the regular season, the Rams will head into the Mountain West tournament in Boise, Idaho. The four-day series begins April 26. Michelle Gould can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
CLUB SPORTS
CSU club baseball prepares for seasondefining Rocky Mountain Showdown By Sergio Santistevan @TheRealsSergio
The time is now for Colorado State club baseball. A team that has been preaching “fortitude” all season has one more obstacle to overcome against their biggest rival. The Rams will take on the University of Colorado in a threegame series, starting on April 28 at City Park Field in Fort Collins, in the annual Rocky Mountain Showdown. The winner of the series will be crowned MidAmerica West Conference champion and punch their ticket to National Club Baseball Association Regional Playoffs. CSU is looking to defend its conference championship while the Buffaloes are searching for their first in program history. CSU (14-9, 11-1) is ranked No. 12 in the country in the NCBA poll and is riding an 11game winning streak. CU (12-3, 9-2) received votes in the latest NCBA poll, as well. CU is a team
not many expected to be in this situation, after finishing fourth in their conference last season. The matchups to look out for are CSU’s pitchers against CU freshmen Jakob Erredge, who leads his team with 17 RBIs, and CU Starting Pitcher Tanner Reidy against CSU’s Brandon DeLay, Jake Walker and Jared Van Vark. Even with huge implications riding on the series, the Rams are still approaching the week as any other week. The players had Monday off from practice. They will focus on defense from Tuesday through Thursday and end the week with a pregame on Friday. “Every day this week will be filled with hard work, which is fueled by the adversity that we have been through so much this season,” starting pitcher Phelan Castellano said. “We had to work our butts off every single day and fight tooth and nail for most of the wins that we have had this
season…nothing new here!” However, many players are excited for the week of practice to end and for the series to get underway. Castellano knows his experience, along with others on the team, will give his team the advantage over the young Buffaloes if the series comes down to the wire. “There are always a bit of nerves going into a series like this, but we (the returning players) have to set the example for the new guys who haven’t been in this scenario,” Castellano said. “I expect us to play very hard and expect that we will win because how hard we will play and how bad we want it.” In the event of a loss, the Rams’ fate will lay in the hands of the NCBA selection committee for a possible at-large selection into the Regional Playoffs. Sergio Santistevan can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, April 24, 2018
7
PHOTO CREDIT: DRAYTON BROWNING
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
PRESENTED BY OTTERSHOP
By Drayton Browning (CSU Engineering Student) I have been hooked on Jeeps my whole life, ever since my first time behind the wheel of my Dads 1984 CJ7. My first Jeep was a 1994 Wrangler which unfortunately met its demise in a wreck. I built my second Jeep from the wreckage of the first one and I am still driving it today. Off-Roading is an activity that allows me to combine the inner Jeep addict with my love for the outdoors. Some of my best memories have been on camping trips with friends that would not have been possible without the Jeep. If you are interested in hitting the trails with your rig Fort Collins could not be a better place to start. We have miles and miles forest roads just outside town that can be accessed and enjoyed by every skill level. Fort Collins also has a great off-road community full of fellow Off-Road enthusiasts who are always willing to give advice on upgrades and repairs. This also makes it easy to locate wheeling buddies to tag along on off-roading adventures. Something to keep in mind before you head out for the trails is that it’s always good practice to check the Forest Service website for road closure information, particularly during the next few months, as many roads are still under seasonal closures from the winter or spring runoff conditions. Nothing is more frustrating that traveling all the way to a trail just to have your trip stopped short at a locked gate. If you are looking for a fun trail this time of year I highly recommend Bunce School Rd. It is about 30 min-
COLORADO OFF-ROAD
utes west of Lyons, CO and has a ton of connecting trails of varying difficulty. As the summer starts to roll around and you are looking for something a little more challenging Kelly Flats or Moody Hill are even closer to Fort Collins and provide an exciting experience. Beginners attempting Kelly Flats for the first time should consider avoiding Heart Attack Hill and taking the by-pass as it is a technical climb. I personally recommend incorporating a camping trip into your off-road adventures for added enjoyment. If you are a true beginner to Off-Roading here are some tips and tricks to making sure you have a good experience on the trail. First and foremost, never Off-Road alone especially in the winter time, a second vehicle can be a difference between a fun outing and you being stuck in the woods overnight. If you are taking a long trip on dirt roads pay extra close attention to where you are going, there are roads that may be marked differently than they are on your map and they can be confusing to back track on if you don’t have a good understanding of your location. Another thing to keep in mind, snow drifts this time of year are not to be underestimated. they are usually thicker, heavier, deeper and more likely to leave you high centered than you think. Be particularly cautious if you don’t have adequate recovery equipment. Also understand your vehicles limitations, don’t do anything you feel uncomfortable with and have as much fun as your can!
PHOTO CREDIT: DRAYTON BROWNING
FOR
FOR MORE INFORMATION IF YOU ARE LOOKING TO GET INTO OFF-ROADING OR FIND A GROUP OF FELLOW STUDENTS TO WHEEL WITH, CHECK OUT CSU OFF-ROAD CLUB AND CSU 4X4 CLUB. FOR THOSE INTERESTED FROM AN ENGINEERING STANDPOINT CHECK OUT AGGIES OFFROAD RACING AND DEVELOPMENT. YOU CAN FOLLOW MY BUILD AND THE ADVENTURES I AM HAVING ON INSTAGRAM @REDROSA_OFFROAD.
8 Tuesday, April 24, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
MEET THE CSU OFF-ROAD CLUB
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
TOP (YELLOW): KELLY FLATS
Aggie’s Offroad Racing & Development is a multi-disciplinary club revolving around off-road motor sports and recreation. The club facilitates the senior design Baja Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) competition. Members gain access to hands-on workshops and appreciation events as well as in inside look at Colorado State University’s senior design program. In Baja SAE, engineering students are tasked with designing and building a single-seat, all-terrain sporting vehicle that is to be a prototype for a reliable, maintainable, ergonomic, and economic production vehicle that serves a recreational user market. The students must function as a team to design, engineer, build, test, promote, and compete with a vehicle within the limits of the rules. Contact InformationEmail: aggiesoffroad@gmail.com
SPONSORED CONTENT When heading out on an outdoor expedition, the last thing that you want to worry about is keeping your food and beverages cold. There is nothing worse than having to drink a warm beverage, or letting your food spoil due to a bad cooler. If you are looking for unparalleled performance coupled with enough accessories to fill your adventurous needs, look no further than OtterBox’s cooler selection:
MIDDLE (GREEN): MOODY HILL
Hard Coolers: Otter supplies three different sizes (25, 45, and 65 quart) of hard coolers, along with three different color variations. Venture 45 Cooler | Back Trail
Contact InformationEmail: csuoffroad@gmail.com
BOTTOM (RED): BUNCE SCHOOL ROAD
IM & SPORTS CLUB UPDATE
Drayton Browning’s top three local off-roading recommendations this spring.
Spons
ored by
lam S m Ra Food, giveaways, and friendly competition for all in the CSU community!
3-7 pm
Friday, April 27 @ the CSU IM Fields
9
THIS ADVANCED COOLER HAS YOUR BACK
PRESENTED BY OTTERSHOP
We are CSU’s original recreational 4x4 and off-road club. We do 4wheeling and off-roading trips along with creating an established CSU offroad community. Our goal is to have fun, get people interested in off-roading, and help work on each others vehicles. We are a free student run club that anyone can join, whether you are and off-roading pro or never touched the dirt. Dirt bikes, ride-alongs, anyone is welcome!
AGGIES OFF-ROAD RACING AND DEVELOPMENT
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, April 24, 2018 PHOTO CREDIT: MICHAEL BERG
Advanced League Teams of 4 - $20 / team
Recreational League Teams of 4 - $20 / team
Sign your team up today on Collegian.com/RamSlam or visit the Rocky MountainStudent Media office in the LSC
CSU Climbing Team Finishes 3rd at National Championship • Colorado State University placed third in the USA Climbing National Championship in Houston. Here are some of the top CSU finishers: Jess Walker and Austin Purdy lead the team for the Men’s bouldering placing in 3rd and 6th place respectively. Nathan Hill had the best CSU finish in the Men’s speed competition at 15th.
IM/CLUB SPORTS UPDATE
Trooper 20 Soft Cooler | Forrest Edge (Realtree Edge) • 20 qt capacity with food-grade liner • Wide opening for easy access • Leakproof seal secures contents • Accessory mounting system • Water resistant exterior pocket • Premium grade thermal insulation • Keeps ice up to 3+ days • Solid, heavy-duty base • Bottle Opener accessory included Cooler Accessories:
WAKE UP FORT COLLINS!
Side Table- Attach this handy OtterBox Side Table to your Venture cooler to extend your working surface and add three cup holders. It also includes a Cutting Board for additional surface area. Pack it along and configure it in an instant. Bottle Opener- Mount the OtterBox Bottle Opener to your Venture Cooler or mount onto a workbench, drawer or wall and always know where to open up a cold beverage. 100% stainless steel ensures a long life opening all your bottled drinks.
Congratulations to all the climbers who helped the Rams place 3rd in the Nation!
Golf- Coed Scramble, Men’s Scramble, Women’s Scramble • Payment is 50 dollars per team for all • April 23rd @ 9am to April 29th @ Midnight Spikeball Tournament • April 23rd @ 9am to April 29th @ Midnight
Soft Coolers: Otter supplies two different sizes (20 and 30 quart) of soft coolers, along with three different color variations
BROUGHT TO YOU BY
Karen Gilbert placed 13th in Women’s bouldering, and Angela Stroud placed 12th in the speed competition.
*These are the FINAL registration dates for IM Sports this Season*
Durable Realtree 45-quart OtterBox cooler is built to keep your tribe full, hydrated and happy on weekend outings. Keeps ice up to 14 days and Venture is designed with a mounting system and accessories that configure for each of your adventures. INCLUDES Bottle Opener and Dry Storage Tray ($40 value).
$2.00 OFF Before 10 AM with our Early Bird Special!
Sammie’s Lucky 27 1205 W Elizabeth Campus West 970.581.5559
Kennedy’s Lucky 27 1945 Jessup Dr Jessup Artisan Village 970.690.5133
Harper’s Lucky 27 349 Old Firehouse Alley Old Town 970.481.8863
HA ND S O M E I S W H AT W E D O !
Cannot be applied to other discounts.
10
SPORTS Tuesday, April 24, 2018
GOLF
CSU finishes second in MW Championship in consecutive years By Mack Beaulieu @macknz_james
The Colorado State men’s golf team finished second in the Mountain West Championship over the weekend behind strong performances from their upperclassmen. The runnerup finish marks the second consecutive year the Rams fell just short in the conference tournament. The Rams were out front from the early going of the tournament as AJ Ott had the best round of his collegiate career with a 6-under 66 to help the team end the day tied for first. Max Oelfke and Jake Staiano led the team from there with Oelfke making a comeback and Staiano playing solid throughout. The individual leader after round one, Ott hit for par through the tournament’s first four holes, but jumped to the head of the tournament over the next five with two birdies and an eagle to bring himself to 4-under. Two more birdies on the day would drop his score to six under. “Obviously AJ’s 66 was
really special,” coach Christian Newton said. “We know AJ’s capable of that kind of golf and it’s awesome to see him do that.” Jake Staiano had his first of three strong days for the Rams, shooting a 1-under 71, and freshmen Jack Ainscough and Parathakorn Suyasri both had decent outings, but Oelfke had an off round with a 4-over 76. However, with at least three players who could reasonably expect to have better rounds, the Rams had to feel good about their three-way tie for first at 4-under 284. “For us it was just that we had to treat it like any other tournament and not try and do anything special,” Newton said. “For these guys their normal is good enough to compete and to compete to win, so we were just trying to make sure we didn’t do anything special that we haven’t done all year.” After bogeying his first hole of the day, Oelfke came back in the second round on Saturday to lead the team with a 4-under 68. He brought himself back to par and helped the Rams stay near the top as the field started to break up. Staiano continued
his strong play, finishing the day at par and putting himself in ninth place behind Ott, who shot 1-over in the round to finish the day in third. “(Oelfke) didn’t have a very good first day and the golf course was really set up well for him,” Newton said. “I was expecting good things out of Max this week and I knew he was gonna come out and play well the next two days.” Ainscough and Suyasri each fell off a little on the second day as they shot 6- and 10-over, respectively. Going into the final round the Rams found themselves a comfortable five strokes ahead of third place and behind by the same margin to UNLV. “It was a hard golf course and Jack and Poon definitely didn’t have their best week,” Newton said. “But they never gave up and they were able to chip in good rounds that were really important to us.” Their positioning didn’t change much in the third round as UNLV took a commanding lead and the Rams distanced themselves further from third place University of Nevada.
The 2018 Mountain West Men’s Golf Championship was held at the Gold Mountain Golf Club in Bremerton, WA on Apri 22. PHOTO COURTESY OF
JUSTIN TAFOYA NCCA PHOTOS
Staiano completed the task of shooting par or better in every round to finish tied with Ott and Oelfke at 1-under 215 for fifth place. The Rams’ pair of freshmen each came back from difficult second rounds to help keep second place for the team. The Rams finished at 3-over 867 and eleven strokes behind UNLV, but they have bigger concerns going forward. “If you have three guys in the top five, you feel like you’re
going to win,” Newton said. “Overall, real happy about the guys and their play… I’m just excited to be headed to the NCAA postseason.” Currently ranked No. 41 in the nation, the Rams are considered a lock for the NCAA regionals. Should they be selected, they will play May 1416. Mack Beaulieu can be reached online at sports@ collegian.com.
ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, April 24, 2018
11
MOVIES & TV
‘Chappaquiddick’ is a reminder of the power of narrative By Nick Botkin @dudesosad
In a world consumed by political spin, the powerful write their own narratives. This is the message of John Curran’s “Chappaquiddick.” On a literal level, the movie focuses upon the aftermath of the real-life 1969 incident in which Senator Ted Kennedy drove a car off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island. The incident resulted in the death of a young politico, Mary Jo Kopechne. But “Chappaquiddick” is really about the narratives power players create and the way truth is deftly manipulated. Early in the movie, we see the senator in an interview. Played wonderfully by Australian thespian Jason Clarke, Kennedy is discussing his own place among the Kennedy dynasty. “What would Jack have me do?” Kennedy muses, contemplating his assassinated presidential brother. As much as the senator wants to pursue his own course of action, he is living under a cloud of expectations and familial narrative. One brother, John, was president. Another, Robert, ran for
president. Both were assassinated. Therefore, Kennedy is expected to run for president against Nixon. On a July evening, the senator hosts a party on Chappaquiddick Island, off Martha’s Vineyard, for a group of women. The women previously worked on Robert Kennedy’s presidential campaign. Known as the “Boiler Room Girls,” the group includes Kopechne.
‘CHAPPAQUIDDICK’ ■ Director
John Curran
■ Genre
Drama
■ Running Time
101 minutes ■ Now Playing At Cinemark Fort Collins 16 AMC Classic Fort Collins 10 Late that evening, inebriated, Kennedy drives manically down a dirt road with Kopechne in the car. The car goes spiraling off Dike Bridge and into Poucha Pond. In Curran’s account, the senator escapes from the car and returns
to the party, leaving Kopechne stranded. And it is here where the filmmakers have to fill in the unknowns. The movie is based on various accounts from the investigation, including Kennedy’s own testimonies. However, there is no concrete information about what happened between the time of the incident and Kennedy’s decision to report it to the police ten hours later. “I am not going to be president,” Kennedy tells his cousin and lawyer, Joe Gargan, before describing the incident. Gargan insists that Kennedy report the incident, but instead he returns to the hotel, while imagining Kopechne slowly succumbing in his water-filled car. And this is where the narrative truly takes off. The movie’s real power stems from watching Kennedy and family associates, including speechwriter Theodore Sorensen and ex-Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara attempt to craft a defense for Kennedy. The motive: spin the investigation in Kennedy’s favor and salvage his political career. “We tell the truth or at least
our version of it,” Kennedy says in a telling moment. In one moment, Kennedy contemplates telling the press that Kopechne was driving the car. At another point, Kennedy even dons a neck brace to elicit sympathy from constituents. In another moment, Kennedy’s team tries to maintain control over the arrangements for Kopechne’s funeral, fearing damaging results from the investigation. “A dead body holds a lot of secrets,” a character says ominously. While the movie is strong overall, it is not without blemishes. The movie centers largely on narratives and truth, yet Mary Jo Kopechne is not fleshed out. The movie would have benefitted from exploring her flaws and insecurities. Even having the filmmakers fill in the unknowns about Kopechne would have been a good step, imbuing her with a voice. “I am not going to be the one defined by my flaws,” Kennedy says. Yet, sometimes even the most powerful creator of narratives cannot avoid this judgment. Nick Botkin can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
Tune into your Rocky mountain student media on
channel 11
Sports Weather News Entertainment Watch our live stream at collegian.com/ctvvideo
FORT COLLINS
FOOD TRUCKS New issue out Friday, April 27
12
ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, April 24, 2018
CULTURE AND COMMUNITY
CSU international students discuss misconceptions, experiences By Carson Lipe @carsonlipe
Studying abroad is undoubtedly a memorable experience. But for some students who study abroad in America, the memorable experience might be discrimination. International students at Colorado State University spoke about their perception among student peers and how they’ve been treated during their time studying abroad. Jewon Kim, a CSU sophomore from South Korea majoring in international studies, said she was able to connect with some of her peers through shared culture. Kim noticed that Korean media and pop songs, also known as k-pop, can help bridge the divide for students from South Korea. “If people are Asianized or they like our music, it is really easy to be friends with them because they are interested,” Kim said. “But otherwise it is kind of difficult because of cultural differences.” Those cultural differences are enough to hold Kim back from feeling fully included in class, particularly during group projects.
“I don’t think I can be a leader here because my first language isn’t English and I’m not from America,” Kim said. “Nobody has said anything directly to me, but during group projects and similar things, people will give me the small tasks even when I know what I am doing.”
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ■ For more information about
resources for international students at CSU visit isss.colostate. edu.
Babin Dinda, a freshman majoring in international studies and from India, said he knows that other international students experience discrimination, but said it hasn’t happened to him. “I have heard stories (about racial discrimination) but I haven’t seen any of it,” Dinda said. “Over here (in the U.S.) it’s totally chill and I like it.” Dinda was told by friends that he would experience discrimination upon arrival. “When I first came here I had that nervous feeling because you don’t know if the international students are going to be separate from the domestic students,”
Dinda said. “But it’s been almost a year now, and I don’t even really feel like I’m an international student anymore.” Other international students said they experienced very direct discrimination. Hassan AlZerjawi, a junior studying preengineering is from Iraq. Al-Zerjawi detailed a time when he was passing the Capitol building in Denver during a Trump rally. Al-Zerjawi, who is against Trump but supports the Republican party, stopped for a minute to try and listen to the rally. “Some guy came up to me and asked: ‘Hey do you support the Republican party?’” AlZerjawi said. “Then he asked me where I was from. When I said Iraq, he told me to get the hell out of the country.” Al-Zerjawi, who said that his experiences in the U.S. have been largely positive and encouraging, said he knows from personal experience that discrimination, especially towards people from the Middle East, is a pressing issue in the U.S. But, he said he sees it on an individual basis rather than collectively. “Some people have been aggressive towards me or they want to fight me,” Al-Zerjawi said. “... I have asked people in
International studies major Babin Dinda came to Colorado State University from Europe, but is originally from India. “I learned the true meaning of community here at CSU,” Dinda said. PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN
class if they see me differently, but they say I just look like the average American. Maybe they treat me differently because we’re in class and we have to respect each other.” Despite combating stereotypes in the classroom, Kim said that she sees her
interactions with American students as mostly positive. “Since my first language is not English, people try to help me,” Kim said. “I think it is positive in that way.” Carson Lipe can be reached at news@collegian.com.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
‘Greyrock Review’ shares their favorite poems for National Poetry Month By Claire Oliver @claire_oliver21
April is National Poetry Month and a very fitting time for the release of the 2018 edition of Colorado State University’s “Greyrock Review.” “Greyrock Review” is a literary journal that helps to promote undergraduate student authors. In celebration of National Poetry Month, the “Greyrock Review” editorial team shared their favorite poets or poems with The Collegian. Jenna Schuster is a senior English major and was the Managing Editor of the “Greyrock Review.” Although she doesn’t have a favorite poet, she said she really loves a famous poem by T.S. Eliot. “’The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock’ by T.S. Eliot has always stuck out to me as an incredible piece of writing,” Schuster said. “It is funny, heartbreaking and dark, all while containing a beautiful message about the passage of time. Also, no one does vivid imagery quite like Eliot.” Eliot was a poet in the 1920s at the time where F.
Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway were just starting to make their mark. Eliot was different, but by using poetry, he unmasked the darker side of the generation that fought in WWI with poems like “Hollow Men.” Dakota Lewis, a marketing major at CSU, worked on the magazine as the nonfiction editor. For Lewis, the antitranscendentalist Edger Allen Poe stands out as a master of his craft. “I love Edgar Allan Poe because a lot of his poetry is written with masterful technique, but it’s also beautiful and engaging,” Lewis said. “He deals with complex, often disturbing or depressing subject matter, but his poetry is still a delight to read.” Poe stands out for his darker interpretations of the human condition as well as his short stories that cause spines to tingle and flesh to crawl. His poems like, “A Tell-Tale Heart,” “Cask of Amontillado” and “The Raven” continue to fascinate due to Poe’s dark storytelling.
Rachel Schlachter, a senior English major, was the fiction editor for the magazine. For Schlachter, going back into the books that shaped a generation of children was the best place to find great poetry.
‘GREYROCK REVIEW’ ■ ‘The Greyrock Review’ is now
available in print.
■ For more information regard-
ing the publication visit their website at greyrockreview. colostate.edu.
“I love the words of Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss! His rhymes are upbeat and heartfelt, yet he often presents meaningful life lessons in his poems,” Schlachter said. “To quote The Lorax: ‘Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better. It’s not.’” Dr. Suess wrote many children’s books that have become pop culture phenomena like “How the
Grinch Stole Christmas,” “Horton Hears and Who” and “The Lorax.” All of which have been made into blockbuster movies. But strip away the Hollywood flare and the books are a collection of poems made just for children and adults alike. Alex Keenan, a senior English major, was the poetry editor on this year’s “Greyrock Review” editorial staff. Keenan goes off the beaten path for her favorite poet. “I love Derek Altan Walcott because his imagery is always colorful and striking,” Keenan said. “He’s just a great dude.” Walcott is a modern poet who passed away only last year. His poems are representative of his life in the Caribbean and he has won several awards for his work including the Noble Prize in Literature in 1992. Ashley Austin, a senior English major, was the associate poetry editor this year for “The Greyrock Review.” “I really never liked poetry until I read poetry by Keats,” Austin said. “It’s beautiful and full of approachable meaning.
He’s where I started to love poetry.” John Keats was an English poet who was a pillar in changing the face of poetry in the 19th century. He represents the second wave of romantic poets after William Wordsworth and Samuel Coleridge. His work connects with Greek myth as well as current issues of the time. Zoe Albrecht is another senior English major and the typesetter for this year’s magazine. “This is such a tough question, but at the moment, Lauren Haldeman,” Albrecht said. “I had to read her book ‘Instead of Dying’ for class and I love it. I’m sharing it with as many people as possible. I love how whimsical and honest she is in grappling with loss.” Haldeman won the Colorado Prize for Poetry this past year for “Instead of Dying.” Her poetry represents a more modern take on loss, as well as events occurring in today’s society. Claire Oliver can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, April 24, 2018
13
14
ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, April 24, 2018
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
One Health Club aims to broaden approach to health, wellness By Maddie Wright @maddierwright
When all elements of health are combined, it thrives. That is the idea behind Colorado State University’s One Health Club. Elle Holbrook, a doctor of veterinary medicine student and a member of the One Health Club officer team, said the club promotes the philosophy that human, animal and environmental health are all connected. “In order to include the highest level of one you need to incorporate the other two,” Holbrook said. “... in the past at CSU, we have pretty much a vet school club, but something we’ve kind of initiated working on is getting other programs involved, and undergrads involved (and) getting general grad students who aren’t vet students involved.” One Health Club has attracted Carla Rey Diaz, a sophomore studying biomedical sciences and microbiology, to the One Health Club officer team with a push for health expansion. “I wanted to volunteer and
Stars >> from page 1 “I remember reaching out to her when ‘Urinetown’ was announced that I wanted to be Office Lockstock,” Isaacs said. “... She actually helped me prepare for my audition for the show. She picked out the songs. She picked out the cuts. ... She stayed with me after class.” Isaacs said he came into CSU not having extensive singing experience, but other students have entered into Goble’s classes having sung for their entire lives.
‘URINETOWN THE MUSICAL’
■ “Urinetown the Musical” will
open this Friday, April 27 at 7:30.
Rocky Eisentraut, a junior theatre performance major, sang in a choir for several years before her college career. Because of her experience, Goble allowed Eisentraut to skip the first Singing for Actors class and join the second class. “Choir singing is a lot different from musical singing because you don’t have to really act it out; it’s better if you do, but I never really got acting notes,” Eisentraut said.
It is not the type of club that meets weekly to discuss topics. Their focus is more on event planning and spreading knowledge. The group puts together various events on topics related to health. “I guess that’s one difference between a vet school club and an undergrad club is that we don’t have just general meetings where we discuss things; we host event
style stuff,” Holbrook said. “We host lectures, and then we have, we call them ‘wet labs’, which is kind of a vet school term. But it’s basically a hands-on thing rather than a didactic talk.” One Health Club looks at the idea of health on a large scale and how the different elements relate to one another. The club also follows the idea that everyone has a role in health, despite your field of study. “We want students from all walks of programs,” Holbrook said. “That is the entire intention, so we want that. So if people are at all interested, regardless of what your program is, please come join.” One Health Club officer Isabella Mazariegos, who studies public health and veterinary medicine in graduate school, said looking at health through a broader lens is part of the club’s objective. “Part of the club’s goal is to help students see the bigger picture in a health topic instead of just focusing on how we can treat this thing,” Mazariegos said. Maddie Wright can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
“And Patty would say, ‘Put some emotion in there. You’re singing beautifully, but you need to put the emotion in your voice, and your face and your body, so we aren’t looking at a wall and stuff.’” Eisentraut is also in “Urinetown” playing the role of Josephine ‘Ma’ Strong. Her time in Patty Goble’s class translated into the audition room. Eisentraut even decided to sing a song she hadn’t sung before and used the tips and tricks she learned in Goble’s class. “I really tried to just take her notes and put that in the audition room,” Eisentraut said. “And of course, I don’t remember what happened in the audition room because my mind went blank.” Eisentraut said working with Goble has been an incredible experience. “She’s awesome,” Eisnetraut said. “She is so knowledgeable but also so sweet, which is hard to find. She is not a snob, which a lot of music teachers can be because they get annoyed that other people don’t know what they are talking about. But Patty’s like, ‘Oh, you don’t know that? I’m going to teach you.’” Isaacs said despite Goble’s impressive career, she is far from arrogant. “She definitely cares, and you can tell she really wants us to succeed,” Isaacs said. “She’s not just doing this to look good
because she hardly talks about her Broadway stuff unless you make her talk about it.” For Goble, it is rewarding to watch students find the confidence in their own musical performance. “I love working with theatre students who find their voice, who find that confidence to sing and who are most likely never going to enter into the opera stage or take on an Aria, but that’s OK because I just feel like singing is singing, and if we are expressing ourselves using our voice then we are singers,” Patty Goble said. As much as Goble loves working with vocal students, she said her true passion lies with musical theatre. “I don’t pit one against the other as being any better or any less important, but I do love working with my theatre kids because I see the change in not only their voices but their confidence as people,” Goble said. “... For a lot of people, that is something they never thought they would be able to do. I say, ‘Yes, yes you can.’” Goble said she aims to continue using experience in the professional world to push student performers to reach their fullest potential. “That’s why we are here,” Goble said. “So we can be a guide to young people and lead them on a journey that we took.” Claire Oliver can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
kind of like work with the One Health Institute,” Rey Diaz said. “And then (the president) reached out to me and said that the One Health Institute was trying to expand into undergrad, and that’s how I became an officer.” Holbrook said the organization at CSU has been around for 4 or 5 years. “I know it was a precursor for the health institute, so it’s been around longer than the institute has,” Holbrook said.
ONE HEALTH CLUB ■ For more information, visit
csuonehealthclub.org.
Daily Horoscope Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(04/24/18). Creative collaboration flourishes this year. Reinvent previous projects to new purpose. Family and domestic expansion delights. Review, revise and polish reports and presentations to share widely this summer. A To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 —
Put love into your work and health today and tomorrow. A creative project flowers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — The next two days are reserved for fun. Profit through creative work. Love is your secret ingredient. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 9 — You’re especially lucky with love and money. No need to swagger. Beautify your home through tomorrow. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 6 — Peaceful moments soothe your spirit, with Venus in Gemini. Enjoy private indulgences like good books, tea and bubble baths. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — Get out in public. You’re especially
popular. Smile, and rake in the cash today and tomorrow. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — Assume authority. As you gain strength, you also gain options. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — It’s easier to venture forth. Begin an educational exploration. Plan and make reservations through tomorrow. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — Collaborate for shared benefit. Enjoy time with friends over the next two days. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — A professional assignment or chance has your focus today and tomorrow. Partnership flowers. Compromise comes easier. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 —Include a feminine perspective. Explore and investigate for a few days. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Artistic efforts bloom. Create beauty and harmony. Changes necessitate budget revisions. Collaborate today and tomorrow. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 — Enjoy domestic arts and crafts. Provide beauty and comfort for your family. Partnership blossoms through tomorrow.
CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683
EMPLOYMENT
FOR RENT
Whitewater Guide Opportunity INVESTORS! WE HAVE THREE DeadlinefortoExperienced submit classified the day prior to publication. Openings or ads is 4pm PROPERTIES COMING ON THE To place an ad callGuides 970-491-1683 “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com. MARKET FOR SALE THAT ARE Non Experienced on the or click RENTED FOR 2018 THRU 2019. Poudre, full & part time. PERFECT TIME TO BUILD Training course available. Call YOUR PORTFOLIO AND DIA1 Wildwater; 970-224-3379 for VERSIFY WITH RENTALS. FOR details. QUESTIONS ON THE INS AND Email Fun@A1wildwater.com OUTS OF RENTAL OWNERSHIP GIVE US A CALL. DANE, Mechanical Design EngineerERIN, OR LYNN BRANDT@THE Contractor BRANDT COMPANY. (970)222Looking for a Mechanical Design 4000, OFFICE (970)482-4000. Engineer to design electro-mechanical and fluidic systems. This person would design systems, oversee fabrication, conduct design reviews, write and execute AUGUST AND MAY RENTALS test plans. AVAILABLE 20 hours per week with potential THREE BEDROOM, 2 BATH, to grow. TWO STORY TOWNHOME, Email info@phasethreedev.com FRESH PAINT, AND CARPET, NICE AND CLEAN OPEN Rapid Transit Rafting is hiring FLOOR PLAN, PRIVATE PATIO whitewater raft guides on the Poudre River for the 2018 season. OFF LIVING AREA. ONE FOR AUGUST ONE FOR NOW OR Email resume and some info MAY. RENT $1325.00 PER about yourself and why you think MONTH. you’d be a great guide to taylor@ CALL FOR SHOWINGS AT rapidtransitrafting.com. Train(970)227-4000. THEBRANDTing starts mid-May for first year COMPANY.COM guides.
CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683
Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.
COLLEGIAN.COM Tuesday, April 24, 2018
15
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across 1 __ jacket: soldier’s protection 5 Reeded woodwinds 10 Like some humor 13 NASA prefix 14 Grow fond of 16 Elisabeth who played Finlay on “CSI” 17 Video game preview 19 Window section 20 Naturally bright 21 College sr.’s test 22 Elevator name 23 Exemplary 27 Commercial cow 30 Before, in verse 31 Many Louvre paintings 32 Columnist Maureen 33 End of most work wks. 34 Arresting image? 37 Boxing legend 38 Romantic jewelry item 40 “A Wrinkle in Time” director DuVernay 41 Sewer entrance 43 Past its prime 44 “My turn!” 45 Soccer score 46 Mineo of film 47 Muse of memory
16 Thread holders 18 Vague sense 24 Liveliness 25 Of the Great Lakes, only Ontario is smaller than it 26 Diana of “Game of Thrones” 27 Mild cheese 28 Kinks title woman with “a dark brown voice” 29 Campaign ad target 33 Naturally evolving 34 Pop’s __ Vanilli Rocky Mt. Collegian 4/23/18 Sudoku 35 Fertility clinic egg 36 Sticky strip 38 Interlibrary __ 39 Strong sound from the savanna To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 42 Raises, as anumbers sail 1 to 9. box must contain the 44 Newspaper extras 46 New York lake named for a Five tribe 8Nations 9 5 47 Yucatán native “Gee!” 3 48 7 1 9 49 Musical shortcoming 6 50 Brightly2colored 3 7 51 Snicker 55 Send 3 packing9 6 56 Computer operating system 4 57 Pride Month6letters 60 NBA official 48 Latin phrase about certain effects 1 61 __ 4Hostess treats 4/24/18 Balls:Collegian of alcohol Rocky Mt. 52 Johns, to Elton 6 solution 8 9 2 Yesterday’s 53 Finish in front 54 Long look 8 5 58 Riga resident 59 Social sin ... and what 17-, 23-, 387 and 48-Across are guilty of? Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 62 Significant others, in modern slang 63 __ Creed 64 Windy City daily, familiarly 65 Take a wrong turn, say 66 “Spider-Man” actor Willem 67 Racy Snapchat message
PuzzleJunction.com
Sudoku
To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
SUDOKU
Down 1 Passing fancies 2 Oniony soup ingredient 3 Military force 4 Powdered drink mix brand 5 Be a debtor of 6 Place for mixed drinks 7 Surgery ctrs. 8 Political refugee 9 Shop 10 “Such sad news!” 11 Written in mystical, ancient letters 12 “Holy moly!” 15 Candy box size
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE
7
Sudoku Solution
Yesterday’s solution
2 3 6 4 9 1 5 8 7
8 5 9 2 7 6 4 3 1
7 4 1 3 8 5 6 9 2
1 8 2 5 3 4 7 6 9
4 7 3 9 6 8 1 2 5
9 6 5 7 1 2 8 4 3
6 1 7 8 2 3 9 5 4
5 2 8 1 4 9 3 7 6
3 9 4 6 5 7 2 1 8
2 5 9 6 3
8 6 7
3
8 1
2 8
4 7 9
2 1 5 9 7 9 5 3 Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE
Sudoku Solution
7 1 8 6 2 3 9 4 5
16 Tuesday, April 24, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
a m l S m a R Sponso
red by
Friday, April 27 – @ the CSU Intramural Fields
m p 7 3 Food, giveaways, and friendly competition for all in the CSU community!
Advanced League
Teams of 4 - $20 / team
Recreational League Teams of 4 - $20 / team
Sign your team up today on Collegian.com/RamSlam or visit the Rocky MountainStudent Media office in the LSC