Vol 127, No 34 September 28, 2018

Volume 127, No. 34 Thursday, September 28, 2017

OPINION

SPORTS

A&C

GRAHAM-CASSIDY FAILURE A RELIEF

FORMER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR TIED TO COLLEGE HOOPS SCANDAL

IS ‘MOTHER’ ARTSY OR WEIRD?

PAGE 8

PAGE 11

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ASCSU President

Attempts of impeachment resurface ASCSU student body president Josh Sillva listens to the ASCSU senate discuss budget reforms at the Sept. 27, 2017 meeting. At the senate meeting, the ASCSU senate moved to impeach Silva citing several violations of the ASCSU Constitution and ASCSU Code of Ethics on multiple occasions. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN

Documents show accusations of harassment, verbal abuse

By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98

A third impeachment petition against Student Body President Josh Silva was brought forward by the student government senate Wednesday night, but it leaves out the accusations of harassment and discrimination that were included, but not read aloud, in

the last attempt of impeachment.

After the senate body tried to call an executive session during its second attempt of impeachment to keep the violations private, the petition filed Sept. 13 was obtained by the Collegian through an open records request. The petition claims that Silva harassed and verbally abused members of the executive branch, deleted

and concealed emails and files in attempt to obstruct impeachment proceedings, and had a consensual relationship that caused a lack of respect for others in the executive branch.

Sen. Cerridwyn Nordstrom filed all three complaints on behalf of several members, but according to Silva, Nordstrom has no firsthand knowledge of the harassment.

“(The complainant) doesn’t have any knowledge of these instances occurring,” Silva said.

“It’s, at this point, merely word of mouth and screenshots of texts and emails that are open to interpretation.”

According to Silva, the screenshots of messages were taken out of context. And, he said he is unsure where the allegation that he deleted and concealed

emails came from.

“I don’t even know how they would have access to (my ASCSU presidential email) in the first place,” Silva said. “I have no clue what concealment or deletion of emails would entail in their minds. To my knowledge, I have not concealed (or) deleted emails.”

see ASCSU on page 3 >>

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COLLEGIAN.COM Thhursday, September 28, 2017

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Sebastian Smith sits next to a bust of himself he made. Smith, a Colorado State University alumnus, graduated with a bachelor’s degree in art in 2016. He works at art castings of Colorado, a bronze sculpture casting foundry in Loveland. When he is not working at the foundry, he works on his own projects in his garage. He said a sculpture takes anywhere from 25-75 hours to complete. PHOTO BY SETH BODINE COLLEGIAN

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NEWS Thursday, September 28, 2017

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ASCSU >> from page 1 Silva would not comment on the claim of his consensual relationship within the ASCSU office, but said he has tried to find ways to help the executive branch work better together under the pressures of the investigation and impeachment process.

Members of ASCSU who were directly involved with the accusations made against Silva could not be reached for comment.

The Office of Equal Opportunity initiated its own investigation of the harassment claims made against Silva last week. At the time, it postponed the impeachment process because the organization was instructed that it could not conduct a dual investigation of the same complaint while the University was involved. The new petition for impeachment removes the violations that would have been considered a dual investigation.

Nineteen senators signed the petition brought forward Wednesday night, which is over the 20 percent threshold needed to start the impeachment process.

Nordstrom said she filed the petition as a third party and was not bringing forward the petitions for any political motives.

“It’s not about the politics, it’s

about the process,” Nordstrom said. “It’s about transparency and being able to be transparent.

This isn’t any ill-will against Josh at all. This is just about being accountable.”

Nordstrom told the senate body that the initial petition was filed because she noticed that the work environment was unhealthy. “(There was) yelling in the office and the slamming of doors, jobs being threatened, harassment in the form of numerous phone calls at two in the morning 17 times in a row when individuals were trying to sleep,” Nordstrom said. “People were afraid to be in the office, they were afraid to be around (Silva) and they were too afraid to speak up.”

People were afraid to be in the office, they were afraid to be around (Silva) and they were too afraid to speak up.”

Sen. Connor Cheadle, who signed the petition, said it was brought forward to highlight injustices within ASCSU. “(There are) clear problems with his behavior in concurrence with our Constitution,” Cheadle said. “We don’t want to hide anything. We don’t know what we can or we can’t say. We don’t know what we can express because we

don’t know if it’s legal or not. We’re trying to cooperate in the correct way and do this in the correct channels, so it’s fair to everyone and we can have a fair and honest investigation, and it can come back to us, and we can make a decision.”

Cheadle said he has no firsthand knowledge of the harassment claims, but he has heard of instances from people directly affected by the impeachment process.

“I don’t know many of the specifics, but I do know there’s clear violations financially with the articles that (Sen. Nordstrom) read off and clear violations of our ethics code,” Cheadle said.

“I’ve seen a couple things - kind of secondhand, kind of vaguely - but a lot of it is coming privately from a lot of people who I don’t want to expose because it would be unfair to them, and it would be unfair to this process.”

Nordstrom said Silva acted unprofessionally on several occasions, such as showing up intoxicated to the office on Sept.

20 after the senate’s session. This instance was noted in the new impeachment petition. Silva confirmed that he did go to the Ramskeller, CSU’s on-campus pub, but he said that does not

ASCSU Sen. Cerridwyn Nordstrom refiles an impeachment against student body President Josh Silva. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN

indicate he was intoxicated.

“I went to the Skeller, and I’ll be honest about that. Does that mean I was drunk? No, and that’s where I’m going to draw a hard line,” Silva said. “When it extends from procedure to personal accusations about character, such as personal conduct and actions, those are not things that I take lightly. Those are not things that I think we should tolerate.”

At the first ASCSU senate session of the school year, Sen. Nordstrom brought forth an impeachment petition against Silva, citing violations of the ASCSU Constitution and Bill of Rights for negotiating a contract

to bring the Wall Street Journal to campus without the knowledge or approval of the Senate body. The other violations, which sparked the OEO investigation, were not included in the first draft of the impeachment.

“This is a situation where we need someone unbiased to look at it, and we just want to get to that point,” Nordstrom said. “This isn’t about hurting Josh. This isn’t about anything like that. This is just about making sure that the process is done correctly.”

Abby Currie contributed to this report. Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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NEWS Thursday, September 28, 2017

CAMPUS

Richardson Center ceremony inspires innovation

By Natalia Sperry @natalia_sperry

37TH

ANNUAL RACE

While it rained outside Wednesday afternoon, a different sort of rain fell in the Smith Alumni Center: confetti.

Though much of the groundbreaking ceremony moved inside due to the change in weather, spirits were high as the project’s leaders, University administration, alumni and students gathered together to symbolically begin construction on the Richardson Design Center.

The ceremony was originally scheduled to be in the parking lot on the west side of Gifford, off of Lake Street east of the new on-campus stadium.

“It seems to me one of the elements of inspiration is in the element of surprise,” said University President Tony Frank. “When we’re inspired by something, more often it’s because we see something that we didn’t see coming.

It’s outside of the way we traditionally look at the world.”

Inspiration was a major theme of the ceremony, with Dean Jeff McCubbin of the College of Health and Human Sciences encouraging those in attendance to leave their own

messages of creativity on a wall before leaving.

“We as a University recognize the need for inspirational spaces to attract and retain the best faculty and the best students,” Frank said.

The facility is scheduled to open in early 2019. At that time, the CSU design and merchandising department will move from Alsyeworth hall into the new center.

“We’re all really excited, especially since we just got the news that we’ll actually be moving into the center next school year,” said Jordan Miller, junior interior design major.

The project was announced in October 2016 when Nancy and Curt Richardson, cofounders of OtterBox and Blue Ocean Enterprises, pledged $8.1 million to the center.

The Richardson’s donation covers half of the total cost of $16.5 million, the rest of which the university is trying to fundraise by encouraging donors to name interior spaces. Those in attendance were offered pamphlets laying out the various naming opportunities and corresponding prices.

The 40,600-square-foot building is intended to provide creative space for students

Artist Rendering of the Richardson Design Center. PHOTO COURTESY OF OZ ARCHITECTURE

and faculty across disciplines, in addition to offering new growth for the College of Health and Human Science’s department of Design and Merchandising. With new design studios and labs, as well as presentation spaces, classrooms and computer labs, the center offers potential for

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new courses and the possibility of a minor in design, according to SOURCE. Nancy Richardson, CSU alumna of the class of 1982, received her degree in design from CSU. Richardson spoke to those in attendance about her own creative inspiration for the center and her hopes

for the future.

“The breaking of this ground symbolizes a milestone in the history of the CSU design discipline,” said Richardson.

Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian. com.

NEWS Thursday, September 28, 2017

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NATIONAL

McConnell’s rough year gets much worse after health bill failure

By Steven T. Dennis & Laura Litvan Bloomberg News

WASHINGTON – Majority Leader Mitch McConnell started the year with a reputation as a master Senate puppeteer. These days, he’s looking more like the puppet.

McConnell was mostly a bystander on Tuesday as events in the Senate went from bad to worse. Another Obamacare repeal effort collapsed. A hardright Alabama conservative who vilifies him by name won a Senate GOP primary. And one of his closest allies in the chamber, Bob Corker of Tennessee, said he will retire after next year.

Both Corker’s retirement and Roy Moore’s victory over McConnell-backed Senator Luther Strange in Alabama reflect the growing wedge President Donald Trump has driven between Republicans in Congress and his own base. It’s a base even Trump can’t entirely control, given that the president vocally and repeatedly endorsed Strange, while his former chief strategist, Stephen Bannon, championed Moore.

But McConnell’s setbacks inside the Senate have been more profound. During his years in the Senate minority, he showed a mastery of Senate tactics when it came to stymieing Democratic bills and slowing down Barack Obama’s agenda.

Now in the majority, he’s shown no similar acumen in passing legislation, sowing doubts on his ability to deliver on the next major Republican promise: an ambitious tax overhaul.

McConnell has one major partisan victory to point to so far the confirmation of Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court seat he kept open by denying Obama a vote on his nominee to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia.

But aside from rolling back more than a dozen Obama-era regulations where he relied solely on Republican votes his legislative agenda has been overrun by the months-long, wrenching fight over the Affordable Care Act. The effort to fulfill a seven-year GOP promise proved both intensely unpopular in public opinion polls and ultimately unsuccessful on the Senate floor.

Republicans never got all that close and in the process, McConnell alienated some of his fellow Republicans.

Arizona’s John McCain was particularly incensed by the closed-door, short-circuited process that spurned hearings, committee markups and the usual machinery of lawmaking.

Instead, McConnell pushed partisan legislation written behind closed doors by leadership and released shortly before a planned vote.

McCain ended up being a decisive “no” vote on repeal. The failure of the Obamacare repeal is also a reflection of a fractured Republican caucus that’s unused to governing and hostile to compromise. The Senate GOP remains deeply split, bracketed by rock-ribbed conservatives like Rand Paul of Kentucky and independent-minded moderates like Lisa Murkowski of Alaska.

“I hope by now in the month of September we’ve learned that working on a bipartisan basis may take a little longer, it might be a little more complex, but it’s the best way to produce good legislation.”

SENATOR DICK DURBIN ILLINOIS

A person close to McConnell said there’s no guarantee that a different process like going through the committees would have produced a different result.

And doing so would have exposed members such as endangered Nevada Senator Dean Heller to numerous politically awkward votes.

There were several other moments where McConnell’s best-laid plans were torpedoed by Trump or the more independent members of his own conference.

That includes the failure to woo Democratic Senator Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota to join Trump’s Cabinet, which would likely have resulted in a crucial additional Republican vote. And in January, when McConnell hoped to use the momentum of Trump’s inauguration to quickly pass a lightning strike, repealonly bill, Trump and senators including Paul instead called for slowing down and passing an Obamacare replacement at the same time.

Aides see that decision as a crucial mistake, because if they had passed the repeal early on, they would have had leverage to force Democrats to the table to work on a replacement package later and the time to move on to other agenda items.

Trump’s lobbying of senators, meanwhile, didn’t always help, in particular with Murkowski, who rolled her eyes at the

administration’s clumsy talk of threats to Alaska for voting no.

But the failure proved intensely frustrating to many senators, some of whom started pointing fingers.

“There is a complete lack of congressional leadership and no accountability to get results,” said Senator David Perdue, a top Trump ally, in a statement. “From the get go, three Republican Senate chairmen failed to support our efforts to repeal and replace Obamacare as we have all promised to do,” he said in a reference to McCain, Murkowski and Susan Collins of Maine, each of whom hold gavels.

But McConnell’s caucus may only be growing more unmanageable.

In the Alabama race, allies of McConnell had spent millions of dollars to prop up Strange, the appointed replacement for Jeff Sessions after he left the Senate to become attorney general. If Moore wins the general election in December, McConnell will have yet another unreliable vote in his caucus as he navigates a very challenging tax fight and assorted deadlines on the budget and the debt ceiling heading into an election year.

McConnell, meanwhile, is looking ahead to a tax overhaul, an issue he has said should be easier since all Republicans have said they want a simpler tax

code with lower rates. But then again, they also told voters they were for repealing and replacing Obamacare too.

Republicans say they’re hoping for a fresh start, with health repeal shelved for now.

Some had worried that repeal advocates like Lindsey Graham of South Carolina would insist on tying repeal to the tax overhaul, but leaders appeared to successfully squash that idea Tuesday.

If Republicans can’t get a tax bill done, they could end the year without any major legislative achievements.

Republican Senator John Kennedy of Louisiana told reporters if the tax bill fails too, “I may go home and put a bag over my head. And hide my head in a bag.”

Senator Dick Durbin of Illinois, the No. 2 Democratic leader, said McConnell bears plenty of blame for the GOP’s sputtering agenda, because he began the year with plans to use Senate procedures to avoid needing Democratic votes on health care and taxes. Durbin says the early move poisoned the atmosphere.

“The flowers hadn’t wilted from the swearing-in before Senator McConnell announced he was going to take the partisan route of reconciliation. And it set a bad tone for the beginning of the session,” Durbin said. “I hope by

now in the month of September we’ve learned that working on a bipartisan basis may take a little longer, it might be a little more complex, but it’s the best way to produce good legislation.”

The rocky start for McConnell doesn’t mean his leadership position is in trouble, however, because he still enjoys broad support among Republicans in the Senate who elected him.

“I do not detect that he has problems in the caucus, and that’s all that matters,” said Jennifer Duffy, Senate editor of the nonpartisan Cook Political Report.

Graham, who authored the last-ditch Obamacare repeal Republicans were discussing this week, said he doesn’t blame McConnell for its collapse.

“I can tell anybody who wants to know Mitch McConnell could not have helped more,” he said.

But he said the party needs to step up when it comes to taxes.

“When you’re a leader, you know, things stick to you good and bad,” Graham said. “Results fix everything. The best hope for Mitch McConnell, the best hope for the Republican Party is to deliver.”

“The antidote to all this misery is,” he said, “legislative success.”

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

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NEWS Thursday, September 28, 2017

CAMPUS

NATIONAL

Panel discusses inclusion Trump administration to slash refugee at Diversity Symposium entry by more than half on Sunday

By Clair Tillotson @clairmonet

When thinking back to where universities started and how they are today, diversity work plays a key role in everything that makes an institution what it is, according to panelists at Wednesday afternoon’s Diversity Symposium.

The panel discussion held in the Lory Student Center North Ballroom discussed the diversity and inclusion efforts across multiple university campuses.

The panel included Mary Ontiveros, vice president of diversity at Colorado State University; Quill Phillips, special assistant to the president for inclusive excellence at the Community College of Aurora; Fleurette “Flo” King, assistant vice president for equity and inclusion at the University of Northern Colorado; and Frank Tuitt, senior advisor to the chancellor and provost on diversity and inclusion and professor of higher education at the University of Denver.

The goal of this panel discussion was to create awareness within the community about the efforts and work on the part of diversity and inclusion departments across different Colorado schools. The efforts are far-reaching and strive to improve the inclusivity within the college communities they are a part of, supporting faculty and student efforts alike.

Some of the topics discussed were immigration; when should an institution speak up on political issues and which political issues; free speech and the responsibilities as well as consequences of free speech; inclusion around religion; and lack of diversity around faculty and staff.

“A lot of schools have done a great job increasing their student population but they have not matched the faculty and staff ratio,” King said.

Each panelist discussed the entry point to their careers within diversity and inclusion work and elaborated on their successes and struggles.

During the discussion Ontiveros told a story about when she realized that this was the direction she was called to pursue. It was not until she became assistant director of admissions that this calling was made clear.

“We don’t even realize (there) are racist policies or procedures perhaps,” Ontiveros said. “(Thinking back to years ago,) one (of these policies) was the computer system we have, when coding a student, they could either be listed as a student of color or someone eligible for the honors program. But you couldn’t be both. It is systems, our systems, that can really impact what these looks like to the individual as well as the University overall.”

Clair Tillotson can be reached at news@collegian.com

By Brian Bennett

Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump plans to slash the number of refugees allowed in the United States by more than half, pressing a longer-term goal of limiting legal immigration and imposing tougher vetting procedures for foreign visitors.

The Trump administration has told Congress it will limit refugee admissions to about 45,000 in the fiscal year that starts Sunday. That’s down sharply from the 110,000 cap in President Barack Obama’s last year in office, although about 52,000 were admitted because of restrictions put in place after Trump took office.

The new plan would set the lowest cap since the 1980s, after Congress gave the president authority to set a maximum number of immigrants allowed to resettle in the U.S. after being persecuted in their home countries on the basis of race, ethnicity, religion, politics and other specified criteria, according to senior U.S. officials.

The State Department informed the Senate and House judiciary committees of the lower limit Wednesday and, after consultation with Congress, will put the new cap into effect at the end of September, officials said.

Even at that level, only Germany admits more refugees and migrants than the United States. Germany has borne the brunt of the global refugee crisis,

granting full refugee status or other protection to more than 1 million Syrians, Afghans, Iraqis, Eritreans and others since 2015.

The caps set a top limit, and the U.S. does not always reach the cap. The last time the U.S. resettled fewer than 45,000 was 2006, when 41,223 were admitted. The lowest level was in 2002, after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, when only 27,131 refugees were admitted.

Some White House officials, including Stephen Miller, Trump’s top policy adviser and an immigration hawk, had sought to set next year’s cap as low as 15,000.

But State Department officials and military leaders pushed back, arguing that resettling refugees from war zones and religious strife protects vulnerable people from danger and lives up to U.S. commitments to allies.

The lower cap comes as administration officials prepare additional vetting procedures that could slow admissions, increasing the backlog and thus further reduce the number of people given refuge.

The new policy seeks to encourage refugees to resettle in their home regions instead of coming to America, according to a U.S. official who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity. To that end, the Trump administration plans to continue to pledge humanitarian assistance overseas, the official said.

The lower limit “is consistent with our foreign policy goals and operational capacity in light of additional security vetting procedures we are implementing as well as domestic asylum backlogs,” the official said.

The administration also ended the Central American Minors refugee program that was designed to help children from El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras facing persecution at home to be united with family members in the United States.

The Obama administration created the program after a surge of unaccompanied children arrived on the U.S. southern border in 2014 and 2015.

The total refugee limit was set at 85,000 in fiscal 2016, up from 70,000 in the previous three years. The Obama administration raised the cap last year, pledging to resettle 110,000 people, in a push to encourage other countries to do more in the Syrian crisis.

After he took office in January, Trump suspended refugee admissions for 120 days and cut the cap to 50,000. But federal courts allowed authorities to continue admitting refugees who had family in the U.S., and about 52,000 were admitted.

Critics slammed the new cap as insufficient, noting that the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees estimates about 22.5 million refugees around the world, the largest estimate in U.N. history.

Content pulled from Tribune News Service

CITY

A panel of four diversity officers, Mary Ontiveros, Qull Philips, Flo King and Dr. Frank Tuitt, topics spanning the classification of student admissions to their own personal journeys. King later brought up the progression of institutions in terms of diversity inclusiveness and how not only should students be the focus of diversity at the Diversity Symposium on Sept. 27. PHOTO BY TYLER MORALES COLLEGIAN

KCSUFM.COM

Semi-collision on Harmony ends in serious injuries for driver, streets close

By Natalia Sperry @Natalia_Sperry

A crash at the intersection of Harmony Road and West Frontage Road resulted in the injury of both drivers and temporary closures on eastbound lanes of Harmony Tuesday evening.

The collision between a Ford Ranger pickup truck, driven by Steven Kilgore, and a semi-tractor trailer, driven

by Kenneth Williams, was reported to Fort Collins Police at approximately 11:10 p.m.

Sept. 26.

According to a press release from the Fort Collins Police Department Wednesday morning, the two vehicles collided almost head-on as Kilgore was going east on Harmony Road while Williams’ loaded semitractor trailer made a left turn from westbound Harmony Road. The release indicates that the traffic light was green for both east and west traffic at the time of the collision.

Kilgore was transported to the Medical Center of the Rockies with serious injuries, and Williams was transported

to Poudre Valley Hospital with minor injuries.

The Fort Collins Police CRASH team closed the eastbound lanes for approximately six hours in order to investigate the incident. The investigation is ongoing and charges are currently pending.

Anyone who has information and has not spoken to law enforcement is encouraged to contact Officer Tim Brennan at 970-416-2229.

Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian. com

OPINION Thursday, September 28, 2017

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS

America values pop culture over news 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.

The rumors of Kylie’s pregnancy went viral a day before North Korea responded to Trump’s tweet and threatened to declare war on the U.S. According to Google’s trending analytics, the news about Kylie Jenner was trending higher than the news about North Korea, and still is. The rumors about Kylie were also trending higher than Hurricane Maria, which has devastated Puerto Rico.

People all across America were reading and posting about the rumors of Kylie Jenner’s pregnancy this past week. So far, none of the other family members have confirmed or denied the rumor.

None of that is actually important.

As a society, America seems to have a skewed idea of what we value as important to our society. We would rather pay attention to pop culture

and political arguments rather than the things that actually affect us and those around the world. College students and young people are targets of this type of ignorance because we are submerged in all types of social media.

President Donald Trump recently tweeted about NFL Players protesting against the National Anthem while a hurricane hit Puerto Rico. As of now, the NFL is trending significantly higher in the U.S. than Hurricane Maria. Puerto Rico is an American territory, and we should be focusing on disaster relief. Instead, we are more focused whether or not people are kneeling during our national anthem. Though it is an important issue, right now we should be focusing on the thousands of lives that are being affected in Puerto Rico.

American citizens should not be focused more on pop culture than the things that are affecting our lives. Pop culture is meant to entertain, not to become a higher priority than a potential war or the thousands of people who are suffering in our territory.

It is not necessarily our fault that we fall into this pop culture trap. When things are trending, it becomes close to impossible for anything else to show up on social media. As consumers, we need to become

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more vigilant and aware of what is actually important, and break out of the box of what is trending on Twitter or Facebook.

At Colorado State University, we have the same problem. Columnist Lauren Willson recently wrote about how CSU favors our football team over our education, and I agree. Our students are focused more on how our football team is doing than what is going on at ASCSU, which determines where our student fees go. More students know who we are playing next week rather than knowing that there’s going to be a possible impeachment of our ASCSU president. This ignorance of news might seem minor, but keeping these media consumption habits may lead to major problems once we are out of school.

As college students, we are extremely susceptible to clickbait and irrelevant news because we are exposed to it.

We are the future of our society; we cannot become vulnerable to this trap of ignoring the news around us. To do so will make us ignorant if we don’t know what’s happening. We need to be aware of all news, not just pop culture.

Leta McWilliams can be reached at letters@collegian.

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OPINION Thursday, September 28, 2017

SERIOUSLY

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS

Students Graham- Cassidy bill failure a breath of relief propose RamWalk of Shame Michelle Fredrickson

@mfredrickson42

Ethan Vasser @CSUCollegian

Editor’s note: This is a satire piece from the Collegians opinion section. Real names may be used in fictitious/semi-fictitious ways.

Those who do not like reading editors notes are subject to being offended.

Fort Collins ­ - Despite all the new changes in campus infrastructure over the past year, some students are calling for another campus wide project.

Students were inspired by the new bright orange Ram Walk feature north of the CSU stadium. However, it will serve a different purpose.

“We want a paved walkway for walking back to our dorms, mostly on weekend mornings,” said one freshman girl.

“Campus can be really confusing, especially when you’re hungover, sleep deprived, and have a bad decision fresh in your mind,” voiced another, who would like to remain anonymous.

Their request is for a walk of shame walkway, presumably to be entitled the “Ramwalk of Shame.” The walk back across campus after an unplanned sexual encounter can be both embarrassing and humiliating, something freshman Summer Szetrpik aims to change.

“It should be made of yoga mats because most of us would be walking barefoot, carrying heels or whatever, and maybe painted, like, a Vera Bradley pattern,” said Szetrpik when describing what the walk could be like.

Other students have suggested it could branch off to a Starbucks/Taco Bell, have a moving walkway like airport terminals to make the walk back quicker, or offer coat rentals for colder mornings and to hide incongruous evening wear.

This new walkway is currently in the proposal stages, could bring more awareness and less embarrassment to what’s become a cliched staple of college life.

Ethan Vasser can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

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.

Ding, dong, the bill is dead.

As of yesterday, the Graham-Cassidy bill is dead.

This latest attempt to repeal the Affordable Care Act was nothing short of inhumane, and everybody should be breathing a sigh of relief that it didn’t even make it to a vote.

Senate Republicans called off the vote on the bill in the final days before time is up to repeal Obamacare. It is clear, Mitch McConnell reasoned, that with Senators John McCain and Susan Collins coming out against the bill, there is no way forward where the bill could pass.

As a public health graduate student, I spend a lot of time reading about and studying the governmental actions that can impact our nation’s health.

This has led me to several conclusions: First, that the Republican attempts to repeal and replace the ACA are not based on a genuine desire to help people, and second, that many people in the community don’t understand what the ACA does, or what would really happen if the efforts to repeal it were successful.

When the mess of repealing and replacing the

ACA began, Trump said, “Nobody knew healthcare was so complicated.” This is, of course, ridiculous. Plenty of people know how complicated healthcare can be. That’s why the Affordable Care Act is nearly 1000 pages long.

It is unrealistic to expect everybody to go through that entire bill and understand what it means. But it is not unrealistic to expect people, especially college students, to hold themselves to a higher standard of self-education.

The American Medical Association has spoken out against the Republican efforts to repeal the ACA, but their complaints have fallen on deaf ears.

Here are some things everyone should know about why experts thinks the Republican bills are falling short, both on a national scale and a local one.

These are just a few of the many, many ways the healthcare of the average person could have been decimated by an act so narrowly avoided, and a few reasons everyone should be thankful it did not even get put to a vote. Obamacare is not perfect. It struggles to live up to the ‘affordable’ part of its name, and middle income families especially may find cost of insurance to be detrimental.

More absolutely needs to be done to fix healthcare – but repealing and replacing Obamacare with a bill that would cost millions and millions of Americans, especially poor and middleclass Americans, their health insurance is under no circumstances the way to do it.

A few of the major ways the Graham-Cassidy bill would have harmed healthcare. INFOGRAPHIC BY MICHELLE FREDRICKSON COLLEGIAN

Moving forward, the most important thing is to have a populous that knows what’s going on and can understand the issue at hand.

Representatives and Senators need to feel pressure from constituents so they will be held accountable for the vote.

The local Senator is Cory Gardner. He has an office right here in Fort Collins. He never announced how he would have voted on the Graham-Cassidy bill had it made it to a vote, but he supported the previous attempt to repeal Obamacare.

The people who he represents need to work together to hold him accountable.

College students especially need to take responsibility for educating themselves on important national issues like this. It’s not always easy, but it has to be done. The Flat Earth Society is on the rise, the rate of vaccine-preventable diseases is increasing, and

climate scientists are being ignored in government.

Those in a place of research and education have a duty to stand up for science and to stand up to facts. We are here at a university to learn – so we need to put in the effort and learn it, even when it seems too complicated. It’s worth it in the end, because by striving to be an educated population, we can force our government to make decisions based on facts, not simply toe the party line.

I encourage everyone to be engaged citizens and really learn about the issues at hand. For anyone particularly interested in this issue, the book ‘Reinventing American Healthcare’ by Ezekiel Emanuel is an excellent place to start.

Michelle Fredrickson can be reached at letters@collegian. com.

NOPE DOPE Getting sick with the weather change.

The world’s oldest dog died.

Maggie was 30.

Passive aggressive roommates.

Realizing you don’t have any cold weather clothing.

Friends showing you affections.

How gross.

Rain outfits!!!

Having a sassy week.

Smol doggos with cute messy hair from the rain.

cozy.

Consciously making the decision to skip class and be

Starbucks giftcards.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 28, 2017

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SPORTS Thursday, September 28, 2017

SOCCER

CSU soccer set to host Mountain West’s best

By Christian Hedrick @ChristianHCSU

After opening conference play with a pair of draws, the Colorado State women’s soccer team is one of only four teams without a Mountain West loss. Atop that list of undefeated teams is the Rams’ next opponent, San Jose State.

The Spartans, last year’s regular season Mountain West runner-up, opened the 2017 season with losses in four of their first five games. However, since their Sept. 3 shutout loss to Georgetown, the Spartans have won four consecutive games and lead the Mountain West with six points.

At the forefront of SJSU’s resurgence is senior forward Dorthe Hoppius. Through nine games, the Dorston, Germanynative tops all Spartans with three goals and 13 shots on goal. Over the past weekend, Hoppius netted a goal, an assist and racked up 15 shots to earn Mountain West Offensive Player of the Week.

“They got this German kid that was a pain in the butt for us a year ago,” CSU coach Bill Hempen said. “She’s not slowing down at all, so we have to kind of find her.”

The Rams faced a similar challenge in their season opening game against Colorado when they were tasked to defend prolific goal scorer Taylor Kornieck. CSU kept the preseason All-American off the board and limited her to only two shots on goal. Hempen plans on employing a similar strategy against Hoppius on Friday.

“Kornieck didn’t really have a position on the field, and I think this young lady (Hoppius) does the same thing for San Jose,” Hempen said. “She’s not afraid to shoot from distance, and I think one of the keys is making sure we’re aware of her all the time and see if we can control the midfield a little bit.”

WEEKEND PREVIEW ■ San Jose State, 5-4 (2-0 MW)

Friday, 4 p.m., CSU Soccer Field

■ Fresno State. 5-4-1 (0-2 MW)

Sunday, 1 p.m., CSU Soccer Field

Colorado State soccer team celebrates their fifth goal against North Dakota State University on Sept 10. The Rams defeated the Bison 5-1. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN

Tibetan Monks of the Dalai Lama’s Tradition

Although Hoppius and the Spartans are on a four-game winning streak, all four of those matches were played on their home turf. Friday’s matchup takes place at the Colorado State Soccer

Field and that may give the Rams the edge they need against a team they have traditionally struggled against.

“I hope (altitude) is a factor,” Hempen said. “San Jose is going to be a really tough challenge for us, but playing at home gives us maybe a little bit more of an advantage. No results against them in previous years, so anything at this point will be good for us.”

Following their match versus SJSU, the Rams welcome Fresno State to the CSU soccer field.

Fresno State dropped their first two Mountain West games last weekend to Boise State and Utah State.

The Bulldogs are struggling to break out of the gates in conference play, but the Rams are not overlooking how important Sunday’s game is.

“You want to take advantage of every opportunity because in the conference you can either get six away and five at home, or six at home and five away,” Hempen said. “This is the year that we have five at home so we need to take advantage of every home opportunity we get.”

The Rams will look to take advantage of their home field beginning Friday at 4 p.m. versus San Jose State. CSU wraps up the weekend on Sunday at 1 p.m. against Fresno State.

Christian Hedrick can be reached at sports@collegian.com

Get away for awhile

Present

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Every Thursday

Thursday, Sept 28 | 6 - 7 PM LSC Grey Rock Room Logic Wisdom Knowledge The Middle Way & Discipline

See their lively and physically dynamic debating style Co-sponsors: Zen Club, CSU Dept. of Philosophy, Multi-faith Belief Student Council and the Global Village Museum.

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SPORTS Thursday, September 28, 2017

11

NATIONAL

Former athletic director placed on leave in connection to basketball scandal

By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael

Former Colorado State athletic director Tom Jurich was placed on administrative leave by the University of Louisville Wednesday after an FBI investigation involving hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes to top level college basketball recruits included the Cardinals men’s basketball program.

According to Federal prosecutors, at least three recruits were promised payments of as much as $150,000 to attend two different universities. Along with Jurich, Cardinals head coach Rick Pitino was also placed on administrative

leave by Louisville, according to ESPN’s Mark Schlabach.

In a statement released to the public on Tuesday, Pitino stated that the allegations were shocking to him.

“If true, I agree with the U.S. Attorney’s Office that these third-party schemes, initiated by a few bad actors, operated to commit a fraud on the impacted universities and their basketball programs, including the University of Louisville,” he said.

“Our fans and supporters deserve better and I am committed to taking whatever steps are needed to ensure those responsible are held accountable.”

In total, ten people involved

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channel 11

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with top-level college basketball were charged with fraud and corruption, including James Gatto, director of global sports marketing for Adidas; Merl Code, Adidas employee; Christian Dawkins, former NBA agent; and Munish Sood, financial adviser.

They were accused of funneling $100,000 to a high-level basketball recruit, referred to as “player-10” in June at the request of a Louisville basketball coach.

Although the player has not been publicly identified, “player-10” is widely believed to be former 5-star guard Brian Bowen, who signed with the Cardinals on June 5.

Jurich and Pitino were

not among the original ten men charged with fraud and corruption, but more charges are anticipated to be announced in the coming days.

Jurich served as the Athletic Director at CSU from 1994-1997.

Jurich has since served in the same role at Louisville.

Under Jurich, Louisville won a men’s basketball championship in 2013, that included a victory over CSU in the NCAA Tournament. The Cardinals also moved from the Big East Conference to the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2014.

Justin Michael can be reached at jmichael@collegian. com

Former Colorado State and Louisville athletic director Tom Jurich PHOTO COURTESY OF LOUISVILLE ATHLETICS.

12 Thursday, September 28, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 28, 2017

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SPORTS Thursday, September 28, 2017

FOOTBALL

Hawaii is biggest trap game on CSU’s schedule Eddie Herz @Eddie_Herz

The Colorado State Rams travel to Halawa, Hawaii to take on the Rainbow Warriors in CSU’s first Mountain West game of the 2017 season.

Though this beautiful destination is a popular vacation spot, currently listed as sevenpoint favorites, the Rams will need to approach the game with anything but a relaxed mindset to avoid being upset by the Rainbow Warriors. Playing on the road always presents a challenge.

However, playing in Hawaii with a 10 p.m. MT kickoff is particularly tricky, which is what makes CSU’s upcoming matchup a trap game.

For one, the time difference will be a brutal adjustment for the Rams. The Rainbow Warriors operate four hours behind what the CSU players are used to in the Mountain time zone. To put this in perspective, four of CSU’s five road games this season are in places that operate in the same time zone as Colorado.

In addition to adjusting to the time change, CSU will also have to deal with being jet-lagged after a five to six hour flight. Travel and time will absolutely be obstacles the Rams will have to overcome if they want to come out on top against the Rainbow Warriors.

“Obviously you have a long flight and a time change,” head coach Mike Bobo said. “And we play at basically 10 p.m. on Saturday. All of those are issues.”

“Offensively, they have a quarterback (Brown) that can make plays with his legs, that can make plays with his arm.”

MIKE BOBO HEAD COACH

The high amount of distractions that come with playing a game on the island, compared to places like New Mexico or Wyoming. Though Halawa is a little over seven miles from Honolulu, there are still plenty of beaches and tourist spots in the Rainbow Warriors’ home.

CSU players will be tempted to put on their floral shirts and sip

Mai Tai’s on Thursday and Friday night. Doing so would be playing right into the Rainbow Warriors’ hand though.

Tropical distractions aside, it is not as if Hawaii should be overlooked to begin with. Although Hawaii has lost two consecutive games to fall to 2-2, the Rainbow Warriors’ offense makes them a threat to all Mountain West foes.

Through four games this season, Hawaii has already compiled 1,922 yards offensively, a total that is good for 22nd best in the FBS. They also were also very close to pulling out an overtime victory against Wyoming last week. The Cowboys won 28-21 in the extra period.

“We’ve got a tough task this week as we travel on the road to play a really good football team,” Bobo said. “I think everybody watched the game against Wyoming on Friday night. I saw a team that played extremely hard, was able to move the ball offensively, and played extremely well on defense. Wyoming just made a few more plays than they did. But you turn on the tape and the tape doesn’t lie. This is going to be a tough challenge for our football team.”

Individually, the Rainbow Warriors also have a number of playmakers who are capable of taking over any game. Hawaii’s starting running back, Diocemy Saint Juste, has rushed for at least 120 yards in three consecutive games. Overall, the senior has already gathered 554 yards on the ground, the fourth most in the FBS. The Rainbow Warriors also have a legitimate quarterbackwide receiver combination in the form of Dru Brown and John Ursua. Though Brown can be a little erratic, which is evident when realizing he has already thrown six interceptions this season, he has also already thrown over 1000 yards this season. Brown has thrown the 25th most passing yards in the country so far with 1052. A big chunk of those yards have been caught by Ursua, who is ninth in the FBS in receiving yards with 453.

“Offensively, they have a quarterback (Brown) that can make plays with his legs, that can make plays with his arm,” Bobo said. “They have a receiver (Ursua) that has a knack to make plays. He catches the ball in space, he’s a great slot. He reminds me a lot of the slots that

are playing at the next level.”

The Rams need to take into account the fact that the Rainbow Warriors will have a chip on their shoulders heading into this game. CSU holds a six-game win streak over Hawaii and leads the all-time series over the Rainbow Warriors 14-9. In fact, the last time Hawaii defeated the Rams was in 1992.

Despite recent struggles against CSU, it’s evident that Hawaii is a team that should not be overlooked, especially at home where the Rainbow Warriors have gone 70-37 at home since 2002, including five bowl games played in Honolulu. In the same time period, Hawaii is 29-56 on the road, including a bowl game played at a neutral site.

This may be a trap game, but, that doesn’t mean the Rams will get trapped. If the Rams take the Rainbow Warriors seriously and don’t let any distractions get in the way, there is no excuse for losing this game.

“At the end of the day, we need to focus on what we are doing this week, get a good plan together, and go out there and put our best foot forward,” Bobo said.

Eddie Herz can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

FOOTBALL

Maturity allows CSU offense to improvise weekly

By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_

As Colorado State prepares for its first conference game of 2017, focus shifts to what head coach Mike Bobo refers to as season two.

The Rams will begin eight consecutive weeks of conference play on Saturday with a road matchup against Hawaii.

For the offensive unit, the beginning of the conference slate offers an opportunity to improve on an already impressive season.

Aside from a 3-point showing against Colorado, the offense has produced at an efficient rate throughout 2017, scoring 58, 38 and 23 points. What’s more, they have moved the ball effectively each game, ranking second in the conference in yards per game.

Though the total offensive production through four games is largely encouraging, wide receiver Olabisi Johnson understands the potential for growth.

“There’s always room to improve,” Johnson said. “We

Junior wide receiver Olabisi Johnson dodges ACU defensive player as he receives the football and sprints down the field during the CSU versus ACU football game on Sept. 9. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN COLLEGIAN

can get better at all aspects.

Whether it’s in the line, in the running-game, in the passinggame, we want to be the greatest in the nation. So there’s always room for improvement.”

One thing Bobo stressed with the offense is the ability to improvise on a weekly basis. As a defense’s game plan changes, so does the Rams’ offense. Even certain plays that the team ran

in its last game against Alabama will change based on scheme.

Relearning plays and preparing every week can be taxing on an offense. However, the maturity and seniority on offense lessens some of that pressure.

The Rams boast eight senior starters on offense, something that Bobo believes is invaluable in handling changes every week.

“We’ve got a mature offensive football team,” Bobo said.

“A senior quarterback who understands what he’s got to do to prepare. We’ve got a senior center that has been in the system for three years. So when you have change week-to-week or during a game, he can handle that.”

The first four games allowed CSU to learn its strengths and weaknesses. Perhaps the most encouraging part of non-conference play revealed itself when the Rams refused to fold in the face of adversity on multiple occasions. By continuing to compete, Johnson noticed an increase in confidence on the offensive unit.

“We figured out a lot about

ourselves,” Johnson said.

“When we played Alabama, we came out maybe a little timid in the first quarter, but then we figured it out. We figured out that we can play with the best team in the nation. I think that gave us a lot of confidence, and it will give us confidence in the games to come.”

Regardless of the changes facing the Rams’ offense entering conference play, overall success still comes down to the same basic fundamentals.

“We’ve got a mature offensive football team.”

MIKE BOBO HEAD COACH

“To get to where we’ve got a chance to perform at a high level week in and week out, you’ve got to lock in every week,” Bobo said.

“You’ve got to prepare, you’ve got to practice, and you’ve got to go execute on Saturday.”

Colin Barnard can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 28, 2017

COLOR ME

COLLEGE NIGHT IS TONIGHT AT CHIPPERS!

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, September 28, 2017

NATION

CSU REACTS

Is the movie ‘Mother!’ artsy or just weird?

By Nate Day @NateMDay

Every once in a while, a movie comes to fruition and causes a stir at the theater. Sometimes, it’s a big blockbuster like “Avatar” that becomes the highest grossing film of all time, and other times, it’s smaller movie like “La La Land” that goes on to collect a handful of major awards and massive critical appeal. Whatever the magical formula is that draws viewers to the box office, Darron Aronofsky’s “Mother!” is the most recent entry to that list of showstoppers.

The film revolves around a couple (Academy Awardwinners Jennifer Lawrence and Javier Bardem) in their middle-of-nowhere home.

Lawrence’s character spends her days fixing up the old house, while Bardem’s character struggles to create poetry. When they’re visited by identity-less guests, things start to go ornery, and then quickly descend into maddening chaos. The film also stars Academy Awardnominees Ed Harris, Michelle Pfeiffer and Domhnall Gleeson, and a surprisingly violent cameo from “Saturday Night Live” alum, Kirsten Wiig.

Not exactly a horror flick, but certainly not family friendly, “Mother!” has received praise, but average moviegoers are less than impressed with what it had to offer.

“That movie pissed me off so much,” said Lindsay Lae, a junior studying human development and family studies. “It gave me anxiety because it explains anxiety.”

Lae also explained that her maternal instincts made it almost impossible to watch, as she spends a great deal of time studying child development and certain plot points result in the ill-treatment of a young child.

But she’s not alone in disliking the film. According to Rotten Tomatoes, only 45 percent of people liked the film, compared to the 87 percent of people that said they liked Andy Muschietti’s “It.” The New York Times even published an article on reader reactions to the film.

In it, people are quoted saying things like “dumbest movie ever,” and “this movie gave me a stomachache.”

Because of the film’s wild

Mastering dating app etiquette

By Erin Ben-Moche Chicago Tribune

Jennifer Lawrence in the film, “Mother!” PHOTO BY NIKO TAVERNISE/PARAMOUNT PICTURES

and seemingly directionless plot, viewers are left wondering what exactly happened in the film, leaving them to speculate what it means. The Atlantic references that it could be about the trouble of maintaining a relationship in the public eye—something that real-life couple Jennifer Lawrence and Darron Aronofsky would know something about. Other’s have assumed that the play is a commentary on climate change, with Lawrence representing the ever-giving planet Earth.

However, in an interview with IndieWire, Aronofsky explained that it’s actually an allegory for The Bible.

Lawrence does, in fact, represent Mother Nature, with Bardem playing God, Harris playing Adam, Pfeiffer playing Eve and so on.

However, it seemed that

a great deal of the biblical references went over students’ heads.

“I had no idea that it was even biblical,” said Lena Ham, a senior studying journalism and media communications.

“I only learned that after my friend told me when the movie finished, and that’s when things clicked.”

Ham also noted that “Mother!” “is the opposite of a relaxing movie,” and that she’d probably never watch it again.

However, some students are banking on another viewing.

“I think I would see it again just to better understand those biblical references,” said Valeria Loera, a senior in the Health and Exercise Science department. “But I don’t think I’d recommend it to a friend.”

Loera’s review came about due to the fact that she found the film perplexing and even slightly irritating.

“I was confused didn’t really understand why the things happening were happening,” Loera said. “And I was a little frustrated just because the people would not stop (being destructive). I was just like ‘what is wrong with all of you!’”

Loera wasn’t the only one that thought the film was less than thrilling.

“I was slightly traumatized from some of the scenes,” said Krista Thaxton, a senior studying liberal arts. “But I did think the criticisms of Christianity were very prominent.”

While the plot of “Mother!” may be extremely confusing, one thing is certain, and that is that CSU students aren’t too fond of the film.

Nate Day can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

When you meet someone on a dating app, who makes the plans? The person who invites or the person who accepts? What are the rules for navigating online dating apps?

Online or offline, the rules of engagement remain essentially the same. The person who initiates contact on the dating app should also propose plans for the date and follow through with arrangements. It’s not about power dynamics; it’s a way of simplifying the matter of bringing two people together in a busy world.

It’s also common courtesy.

If you met someone at a friend’s barbecue and asked him or her out, you would never expect the other person to make the arrangements.

At the same time, the person proposing the date does need to stay flexible. A proposal is a negotiable pitch.

Busy lives, along with personal likes and dislikes, mean that some or even all factors must be worked out between the two of you. Proposing actual times and venues simplifies things for your date and offers a springboard for options.

Lee Wallender and Sharon Kroll, founders of the dating and relationship advice site The Dating Gurus We want people to make the first move without saying, “I don’t know, what do you want to do?” just to please the person. Be a person who can make a plan by saying, “What are you allergic to? What do you like eating? I’ll try to come up with a few places.”

Offer to pay because it means you respect the date enough and you aren’t expecting the other person to always take care of it. I think the more we learn to be flexible and learn from experiences, without only choosing things based on what didn’t go well in the past, we can move forward in dating. Both people can offer suggestions to show effort and involvement in a relationship.

Women and men should try to understand their partner’s thought processes.

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 28, 2017

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, September 28, 2017

FEATURES

Momo Lolo’s Coffee House provides cozy study space

By Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri @dudesosad

For Colin Gerety, Momo Lolo’s Coffee House offers a simple purpose.

“It is intended to be a space for people to gather,” Gerety said.

Gerety opened Momo Lolo’s in 2010 after years of working in the tech industry. Located on Elizabeth Street, the shop is at the heart of the Campus West District.

“I decided I wanted to do something else,” Gerety said. “I searched around for something else....One of the ideas was to create a social space for people to gather.”

Gerety initially debated between opening a bar and a coffee shop.

“I decided on a coffee shop because I did not want to deal with drunk people,” he said.

Much of the clientele are repeat customers, Gerety said.

“Every coffee shop has a different atmosphere,” he said. “And, they range from something like the Human Bean where there is no interior at all,

to places like Momo Lolo’s.”

With each atmosphere comes a specific clientele.

“It is people in the neighborhood,” Gerety said.

“And, that is generally students, but we get a fair number of retired people and people from the churches nearby.”

MOMO LOLO’S COFFEE HOUSE ■ Location: 1129 W. Elizabeth

Street ■ Hours: 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. weekdays. 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. weekends ■ Year Opened: 2010 ■ Favorite Drinks Cited By Patrons and Baristas: Mexican hot chocolate, almond milk latte, chocolate chai.

Momo Lolo’s has always had a steady increase in business, according to Gerety. However, this year has been a notable exception due to the underpass construction in Campus West.

“It has set us back a year and a half,” Gerety said.

For some customers, it is their favorite place to study.

“It is my favorite place in Fort Collins,” said Willa Johnson, first-year graduate student in Colorado State University’s occupational therapy program.

She is also a regular patron of Momo Lolo’s.

“It just has a real good feel and I spend a lot of time studying here,” Willa Johnson said.

Other coffee shops around Fort Collins have too much sensory information, with people talking loudly and moving around, according to Willa Johnson.

The studying and light socializing create a favorable ambiance, along with the baristas’ friendliness. The décor also fosters a nurturing environment, Willa Johnson said.

“That just feels nice,” Willa Johnson said. “The colors and the art are pretty warm.”

Other perks? The prices.

“I can afford to study here,”

Willa Johnson said. “I can buy a coffee and get a refill here.”

Hannah Allen is a senior biology major at CSU. A resident of Boulder, she visited Momo Lolo’s for the first time. She said she plans to return.

“It is quiet and comfortable,” Allen said.

The staff also take pride in the laid-back atmosphere.

“We take our time here,” said Avery Johnson, a barista.

Momo Lolo’s fosters more of a “get things done” atmosphere, as opposed to the more social atmosphere of other coffee shops in the vicinity, Avery Johnson said.

The shop showcases local art and engages with its customers, through the daily trivia questions at the front counter.

“The coffee shop is a little more active because we ask questions,” Avery Johnson said.

How do Gerety and staff see Momo Lolo’s future?

“I would say I am just taking things day by day as they come,” Gerety said.

Customers agree.

“What I hope is that it stays

Momo Lolo’s cafe seen from the inside on Elizabeth Avenue.

PHOTO BY ZACH BERMEJO COLLEGIAN

similar or the same,” Avery Johnson said. “It is the only place in town that is chill.”

Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Tacos Exploring New

New magazine on racks Friday, September 29

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, September 28, 2017

NATIONAL

Meet the new cast members of ‘Saturday Night Live’

By Nardine Saad Los Angeles Times

“Saturday Night Live” has hired three new stars for Season 43.

Comedians Heidi Gardner, Chris Redd and Luke Null will join the sketch comedy when it returns to NBC this weekend.

The trio replace departed cast members Bobby Moynihan, Vanessa Bayer and Sasheer Zamata.

The news comes as Lorne Michaels’ veteran variety show revamps and diversifies its roster of talent. “SNL” also has hired seven new writers: Nimesh Patel who’s being touted as the answer to its dearth of South Asian talent Sam Jay, Gary Richardson, Erik Marino, Andrew Dismukes, Steven Castillo and Claire Friedman.

Here’s a rundown of the on-camera rookies and where you might have seen (or heard) them before: Heidi Gardner L.A. Groundlings alum

Gardner voiced Yasmin on the “Bratz” animated series and currently voices humanoid cat Cooch on Crackle’s “SuperMansion.” She also writes for the latter stop-motion comedy.

Gardner has appeared in several gender-bending shorts on YouTube and will hit the big screen next year in Melissa McCarthy’s comedy “Life of the Party.”

Chris Redd The stand-up comedian and rapper has a slew of Netflix credits: He plays superstoner YouTube personality Dank on the Kathy Bates comedy “Disjointed” and has appeared in “Wet Hot American Summer: Ten Years Later” and “Handsome: A Netflix Mystery Movie.” He made his Comedy Central stand-up debut earlier this month and performed locally at the Laugh Factory doing NSFW routines on cold weather and being snowed in. Redd also played rival rapper Hunter the Hungry in Lonely Island’s 2016 film “Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping.”

Luke Null The Chicago-based musical comic Null performs with improv troupe iO Chicago. The Ohio University grad is also a member of Newport Hounds, a Chicago-based improv/sketch group.

“SNL” returns on Sept. 30 with Ryan Gosling and rapper Jay-Z lined up for the premiere episode. “Wonder Woman” star Gal Gadot and musical guest Sam Smith will appear on the Oct. 7 episode, and “The Big Sick’s” Kumail Nanjiani will host the Oct. 14 episode with musical guest Pink.

The new season comes at a golden time for the long-running show. Coming off its mostwatched season in decades and its scathing lampoons of the Trump administration, “SNL” earned nine wins at the Primetime Emmy Awards earlier this month. Last week, NBC announced it will continue to air the show live from coast to coast.

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

“Saturday Night Live” has hired comedians Heidi Gardner, left, Chris Redd and Luke Null.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ZEB WELLS/BREAK OUT COMEDY/IO THEATER/ ASSOCIATED PRESS

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, September 28, 2017

FORT COLLINS LIFE

Fort Collins’ fluffiest festival is almost here

By Henry Netherland @NetherlandHenry

Corgi lovers rejoice.

Fort Collins’ third-annual Tour de Corgi is coming soon.

On Saturday Sept. 30, all of Fort Collins’ favorite furry friends, and humans, will gather at Civic Center Park at 10 a.m. to socialize, purchase products from various vendors and prepare for the yearly parade that will start at noon.

During the parade, the streets of Fort Collins will be flooded by “hundreds of short-legged, fluffy bummed, comedians in all kinds of cute and crazy costumes,” according to event founder

Tracy Stewart in an email with the Collegian.

Participants will follow the same route as last year, which starts at Civic Center Park and goes directly through Old Town. After the parade, the festivities will continue until 3 p.m.

In order to participate in the parade, guests must first register on the official Tour de Corgi website. Registration by itself will cost $5 or $30–$32 if guests would also like to purchase an official T-shirt.

Merchandise can also be bought separately. Proceeds from the event will go to nonprofit organizations such as

4 Paws Pet Pantry, Wyoming Dachshund and Corgi Rescue.

The gathering will also host a corgi costume contest at 10:30 a.m. The categories include completely creative, prettiest pooch, baddest to the bone, funniest furry, greatest group, cutest couple and like human, like corgi. Registration costs for the contest are based on donations Vendors at the event will be dog themed. Ivan’s All Natural Doggie Delights will sell dog food out of a food truck. Cosmic Corgi will sell corgi-themed merchandise.

Participants can donate to Wyoming Dachshund and Corgi Rescue,

Harley’s Dream and W.O.L.F. Sanctuary.

Summit Dog Training, Wagz and Poudre Pet & Feed Supply will make appearances. Sherwood Pet Portraits offers custom-made paintings of dogs.

TOUR DE CORGI ■ When: Saturday Sept. 30 from

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

■ Where: Civil Center Park ■ What: A parade of corgies in costume.

Parade staff has been planning for the event since April.

“We started in 2015 at Library Park as a meet up,” Stewart said. “I thought I’d be lucky if my own friends showed up. But, instead it went viral on Facebook, and we had hundreds of people the first year.”

Nearly 900 people say that they will attend this year’s event and almost 2,500 say that they are interested in attending according to the event’s Facebook page.

Henry Netherland at entertainment@collegian.com.

Corgies at the 2016 Tour De Corgi. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

Harry Potter at the 2016 Tour De Corgi. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

Beauty Face at the 2016 Tour De Corgi. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, September 28, 2017

ALEC REVIEWS MUSIC

Counterparts makes unapologetic album

Alec Reviews music

By Alec Erickson @CTV_Ace

Who is Counterparts?

For a while, this question was difficult to answer. Lineup changes in the last few years begged for newer and different sounds. But the departure of the founding member and songwriter is something that is a lot harder to comeback from. Counterparts is out to prove that they are still as hardcore, if not more, with their fifth studio album “You’re Not You Anymore.”

Counterparts formed back in 2007 and are based out of Ontario, Canada. This hardcore outfit has always found it easy to maintain that sweet spot between metal and hardcore and have operated there for the last decade.

Their debut album, “Prophets,” came out in 2010 and really helped define the heavy, in your face style that Counterparts is known for.

Change is one thing that this band is no stranger to. They have changed record labels and have rotated members throughout

the years. This has always meant that things are constantly new with the band, which reflected on their last couple of releases “The Difference Between Hell and Home” and “Tragedy Will Find Us.” After the release of “Tragedy Will Find Us,” guitarist and songwriter Jason Doreen left the band, leaving vocalist Brandon Murphy as the only original member left. You don’t have to try hard to find how Murphy feels about everything. He is at his most honest self with “You’re Not You Anymore.”

“You’re Not You Anymore” is a 11-track record that clocks in at around 28 minutes in length.

There is a whole new energy about the band, and it shows in the brevity of the record. Everything is fast. There really is no point where this record starts to drag its feet because it really isn’t given the option to do so. Murphy gives everything he has from start to finish.

Musically, the riffs are what make this album. Every track is primarily led by the guitar elements, and for a heavy record like this, that is exactly what you want.

Right out the gate with “Walk Away Slowly,” you are treated to a lighter song and a more upbeat pace, which is almost uncharacteristic for the band. For this record, there is no filler at all. Every track from “Haunt Me” to “Fragile Limbs” is different and has some of the same core strength.

This is a heavy metal record that

focuses on elements from every band member. Each layer has a purpose. Tracks like “Arms Like Teeth” and “Thieves” have some solid progression and manage to do a lot in a short amount of time.

“You’re Not You Anymore” is a record that clearly was made by the whole band, and it shows.

Lyrically, “You’re Not You Anymore” is honest and helps track Murphy’s life for the last two years. There are a few more upbeat tracks like “Bouquet” and “Swim Beneath My Skin,” but there are also some darker tracks that are more along the lines of what fans expect like “Rope” or “You’re Not You Anymore.” This is an all new style of songwriting for the band with Murphy, and it works well. Melodies pack a punch, and there is a lot of anger in general with this record. Murphy doesn’t hold back how he feels. “You’re Not You Anymore” is a record that the band wanted to make, and they don’t care about it being relatable, which worked out because at its core this record is honest.

Should you listen to it? Absolutely.

“You’re Not You Anymore” is the culmination of a lot things at once. New members, new styles and a new outlook. “You’re Not You Anymore” is the band at their best, and longtime fans will agree. The band is really starting to find who they are.

Alec Erickson can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

21

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(09/28/17). Step into rising leadership this year. Invent an inspiring purpose. Prosperity grows over two years beginning this autumn. Communications are key. Team transitions this winter come before a passionate obsession kindles.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 7 — Gain professional recognition, with Pluto direct in Capricorn.

Mysteries get solved as the truth gets revealed. Interesting opportunities arise. You can see a shining future.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — Release old limitations and spread your wings, with Pluto direct in Capricorn. Pursue a long-desired dream. Discover new cultures and views.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 9 — - Increase the integrity of your bookkeeping with Pluto direct in Capricorn. Changes require adaptation. Be honest and kind with yourself and others.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 —Let go of limiting conversations, especially in the relationship with your partner. Let another see the real you. Create long-term possibilities, together with Pluto direct.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 6 — Release worn-out addictions or habits to allow a new you to emerge. Epiphanies catalyze renewed vitality.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — Let go of fears around trust and uncertainty to benefit your relationship, with Pluto direct in Capricorn. Release old negative patterns. Create true love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Support your family to adapt to domestic changes, with Pluto direct. Clear the past from closets and spaces. Keep heirlooms.

Give away unused stuff. Discover new freedom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — The next two days are good for expanding your territory. Begin an adventurous phase. Study your route and destination, making careful reservations.

Invite someone interesting.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — Release limitations around money, with Pluto direct.

Put aside fears, worries and trust issues for a transformation. Revise bookkeeping and monitor closely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Hidden facts get revealed. Use diplomacy around loss, power dynamics and change, with Pluto direct.

You can see what’s missing. Keep your word.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — You can see your limiting monologues, with Pluto direct in your sign. Abandon fears of humiliation or low self-worth to grow. Create a new personal identity that inspires you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Consider natural cycles of death and rebirth, with Pluto direct in Capricorn. Contemplate spiritual mysteries. Release old limitations to discover grace, hidden power and authenticity.

Stay true to yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 — Hidden truths with community efforts get revealed, with Pluto direct. Give up power struggles or desires for control. Discover your true friends.

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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, September 28, 2017

23

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Historic spans 5 2012 World Series MVP Sandoval 10 FiveThirtyEight fodder 14 Ristorante bottle 15 “Let’s call it __”: “We’re even” 16 Spring flower 17 Disney CEO since 2005 18 Small, silvery Chesapeake Bay swimmer 20 See 34-Across 22 Experiment 23 See 34-Across 27 National Lampoon writer, typically 31 Old West gunslinger Jack 32 Hand over 33 State with conviction 34 Clue for 20-, 23-, 48- and 52-Across 40 Spray holder 41 Casino game 42 __ acids: protein components 44 Fireproofing construction mineral banned in many countries 48 See 34-Across 50 Bit of land 52 See 34-Across

26 Just announced 28 Two-legged zebra 29 Swear words 30 Feudal workers 34 Hardly envelope-pushing 35 “Do you really think so?”

36 Haberdashery 37 Blot gently 38 Cork’s home: Abbr.

39 Respectful negative 40 Kilmer of “Tombstone” 43 Ingredient in une omelette 44 Having fun 45 Scary African fly 46 1380s Norwegian king Rocky Mt. Collegian 9/28/17 Sudoku 47 Unruffled 49 Very silly 51 “House of Payne” creator __ To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and Perry box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

53 Frequent collaborator with Louis and Duke 54 Take a nap 4 Doc’s 6 “Right away” 8 55 56 Nourished 7 6 5 57 Sprain treatment 58 “Thar __ blows!”3 4

56 Boneless seafood cut 59 Nonstick cookware brand 60 Reverberate 61 Chips go-with 62 Online page 63 Profound 64 Owner of Regency hotels 65 At any point

PuzzleJunction.com

7 6 5 8 3 9 Rocky Mt. Collegian 6 5 9/28/17 Sudoku Yesterday’s solution

Down 1 Kick out 2 Hardships 3 Iron deficiency concern 4 Upset with 5 Chess piece that may be promoted 6 Condition treated by Ritalin, briefly 7 Sailor’s jail 8 Most recent 9 Have financing from 10 Jenny Craig offering 11 LAX incoming flight 12 Muscle spasm 13 Volcanic output 19 __ XIII: Title role in “The Young Pope” 21 Pulitzer winner Walker 24 File menu command 25 Aroma

9

3 5

6 4 9

8

8 2

Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com

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

SUDOKU

4 6 7 6

Sudoku Solution

Yesterday’s solution

1 3 2 8 5 7 9 4 6

4 8 5 1 6 9 2 3 7

6 7 9 4 2 3 8 5 1

5 6 1 9 7 4 3 2 8

2 4 8 3 1 6 7 9 5

7 9 3 5 8 2 1 6 4

8 1 4 2 3 5 6 7 9

9 2 6 7 4 8 5 1 3

3 5 7 6 9 1 4 8 2

8 5 3 4

9 5

7 6 8 3 9 6 5

THE FROGDOGS RYAN GREENE

3 5 8

6 4 9

Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com

THE FROGDOGS RYAN GREENE

Sudoku Solution

1 4 6 5 2 7 8 9 3 3 8 7 6 4 9 1 2 5

8 2

24 Thursday, September 28, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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w!

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12 Thursday, September 28, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 28, 2017

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