Vol 127, no 47 thursday, oct 19, 2017 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Vol. 127, No. 47 Thursday, October 19, 2017

NEWS

OPINION

ROOM AND BOARD RATES INCREASE WITH MINIMUM WAGE

FORT COLLINS SHOULD CHANGE U+2 TO ME+3

PAGE 5

PAGE 8

SPORTS

KIRSTIE HILLYER EMBRACES HER HEIGHT PAGE 14

Hurricane hits home Stephanie Cruz, a master’s student in the Toxicology program at CSU, is originally from Puerto Rico. Hurricane Maria has had a huge impact on her life, thus compelling her to take action. PHOTO BY JENN YINGLING COLLEGIAN

Student Sophie Cruz sends aid to Puerto Rico By Austin Fleskes @austinfleskes07

Sophie Cruz packs up another box bound for Puerto Rico, filled with supplies to try and aid relief efforts: water bottles, canned foods and hygiene supplies to send back home. Cruz, a native of Puerto Rico, attends Colorado State University as a full time graduate student pursuing her degree in Toxicology and is one of the go-to

people for donations in Colorado and Montana for relief efforts to Puerto Rico . Growing up in San Juan, Cruz described her childhood as perfect—full of beaches and playing in the neighborhood with a lot of friends. In July 2017, Cruz moved to Colorado to attend vet school at CSU, as there was no vet school in Puerto Rico. “It was very hard for me to move, because I don’t have any-

body here,” Cruz said. “All my family is back in Puerto Rico. I don’t have family in any part of the U.S.” Cruz expressed that she fell in love with CSU when searching for vet school programs. Cruz is currently pursuing her master’s degree in Toxicology, part of her vet prep program. However, when Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico, Cruz began an entirely separate journey, one to try and raise donations for

her home. On Sept. 20, Hurricane Maria hit the coast of Puerto Rico. The hurricane caused several deaths, left hundreds missing, left 1 million without drinking water and 3 million without power, according to a CNN article. Cruz’s family and friends are still suffering from the hurricane. “My family calls me to tell me what’s going on,” Cruz said. “Puerto Rico is so unique, all of

us know each other some way, and if you don’t know that person, maybe another person you know knows that person. We’re like a big family, and for me every Puerto Rican is a part of me, so I feel like I have that responsibility, as a Puerto Rican, to help them.” Cruz added that watching the destruction of Puerto Rico has been very tough on her, as she has watched areas of her see HURRICANE on page 4>>

COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, October 19, 2017

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Turner Sedberry, a senior marketing major and computer information systems, builds a can tower during CANstruction, an event for cans around the oval. Sedberry represented the dean’s student leadership council in the College of Business and aimed to build the tallest tower. “It’s really important to raise awareness of issues such as hunger in the community,” Sedberry said. PHOTO BY SETH BODINE COLLEGIAN

overheard

plaza

on the

“I also have plans tonight ... to do laundry and eat dinner.”

“All crushes are the work of the devil”

“”I would hook up with Jerry Seinfeld, even today”

MONDAY 7 AM - 9 AM

DJ PRNDL Lot 48

11 AM - 1 PM

DJ Snazzy Seth The Magnificent Radio Show

1 PM - 3 PM

DJ Hen B One-Third Man

3 PM - 5 PM

Twerkshop

5 PM - 7 PM

DJ Potus and DJ Scotus The Congress Jam

7 PM - 9 PM

DJ Funky Monky and DJ Gazpacho Lets Guac About It

“Lester Holt is daddy””

SHOW SCHEDULE 10/16 - 10/ 19 Monday

“Objectively, my mom is a better cook than your mom.”

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.

7 PM Double Trouble & NoCo Sports Show 8 PM Ram Life Entertainmnet

Tuesday

News

Wednesday

CTV Cooks

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 Allec Brust | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Justin Michael | Sports Director sports@collegian.com Colin Barnard | Sports Editor sports@collegian.com

CORRECTIONS In the article “Birth control rollback: Students on CSU Health Insurance not impacted” published Oct. 18, 2017, it was incorrectly stated in the article and in the photo caption that the CSU Health Network only provides one form of contraception to students. The Health Network provides the following forms of contraception to students: Oral contraceptive pills, contraceptive patches, hormonal and nonhormonal intrauterine devices, Nuvarings (vaginal contraceptive rings), injectable contraceptives (Depo-Provera shot), Nexplan on subdermal implants, diaphragms, and male and female condoms.

Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@ collegian.com. Follow CSU Collegian on Instagram Follow CSU Collegian on Snapchat

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NEWS Thursday, October 19, 2017

CAMPUS

Students accuse ASCSU of playing politics, intimidation By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98

Students expressed their frustrations with the Colorado State University government Wednesday night, because they feel the senate body has not done any work for the student body since they started meeting. Juan Caro, chairman of the Conservative Interest Group and a former senator for the Associated Students of Colorado State University, said senators were intimidated into signing the impeachment petitions brought forth by Sen. Cerridwyn Nordstrom against ASCSU President Josh Silva. “Proponents of this impeachment petition have been aggressive,” Caro said. “They’re intimidating people, from what I hear, into signing legislation. People should not be threatened because of your political agenda. That’s unacceptable.” Caro said he did not think senate has done any work because they have been preoccupied with impeachment petitions this year and in years previous. “This body is a notorious

waste of time,” Caro said. “All you guys do is impeach people. You’re not serving the students whatsoever.” Caro said he faced impeachment in 2015 for sexual harassment allegations and former ASCSU Senator Kwon Atlas faced impeachment in 2014. Daniela Pineda Soraca, the student body president for the 2016-2017 year, was questioned about the legitimacy of her campaign following her election in April 2016. Sen. Connor Cheadle, who signed the petition against Silva, said there is no truth to Caro’s statements that senators were pressured into signing the impeachment petition. “I think this concept that senators are getting pressured into (signing the impeachment petition) is just a wild goose chase to be honest,” Cheadle said. “We worked very, very, very hard with this impeachment proceeding to simply just inform the senators. (We’re) not saying, ‘You have to sign this.’” Sen. Mariah Wang said while she felt pressured to sign the impeachment petition, she was not pressured by the author of

the document or anyone who helped with the document. “It was still up to me to put my name on the petition,” Wang said. “We just want ASCSU to form ... an impeachment committee, so we can get more information, and I trust that the committee will do a good job. They will be unbiased, and we can go from there and make a decision.” Joel Crank, a sophomore studying business administration, told the senate body that they needed to focus less on the impeachment in order to focus on issues that directly impact students on campus. “I am a little bit disgruntled by the inability of ASCSU to take care of any of the problems that we, the student body, have elected you to take care of,” Crank said. “Every year … these issues continue to pile up. Every year they’re overlooked by, again and again, an impeachment attempt, which takes up all of your time, so you can’t deal with Clark or parking or tailgating or the other multitude of problems CSU faces.” Members of ASCSU’s senate leadership told the senate body

CSU student Juan Caro of the Conservative Interest Group speaks to the ASCSU Senate on Oct. 18, 2017 about their recent impeachment proceedings. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPARD COLLEGIAN

that the body has done more work so far this year than the 46th senate did. According to Parlimentarian Zachary Vishampayan, the current senate body has passed more legislation at this point in the year compared to the last year’s senate body. Speaker Pro Tempore Yuval Rosenthal said the body should not be discouraged by Caro’s or Crank’s comments. “I know some of the comments made earlier

today might be somewhat discouraging, but please let that fuel your fire,” Rosenthal said. “Keep doing your job, and obviously, you guys all rock.” Chief Justice Brittany Anderson said the impeachment committee will enter another week of evidence gathering, in order for Silva to bring forward evidence that he did not violate any of the ASCSU governing documents. Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian.com

NEWS Thursday, October 19, 2017

CITY

Citizens voice concerns over Hughes redevelopment By Matt Bailey @matnes1999

Hughes Stadium is the first piece of land in Fort Collins history to receive “pre-developmental” input from community members prior to its redevelopment. Approximately 80 Fort Collins citizens, many of whom live within a two-mile radius of the property Hughes Stadium rests on, attended the Hughes Redevelopment Listening Session at Drake Centre from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday. The session was hosted by Colorado State University and facilitated by CAA ICON Venue Group. Laid out in five informational sections, about a dozen presenters met with citizens to discuss concerns and ideas surrounding the redevelopment of the 160acre parcel of land surrounding Hughes Stadium. “Concerns tonight were more about the development’s impact on infrastructure and schools,” said Fred Haberecht, Assistant Director of Facilities Management at Colorado State University. “During the first night, there was a greater emphasis on open space, and those are the two major themes. I think part of tonight too and the other night was just informing people about the process.” What is definite about the Hughes redevelopment project is that CSU plans on selling the property to a developer and demolishing Hughes Stadium, but it is unknown what will happen to the land thereafter. The purpose of the Hughes Redevelopment Listening Session was for citizens to voice their concerns about the direction of redevelopment. According to Dan Loosbrock, a senior director from CAA ICON, there were three guiding concerns throughout the night: maintenance of trail access, maintenance of open space and potential housing development. Multimodal access around the redevelopment site was also a major point of concern. “The city has already had it in their plans that if this property would be redeveloped, there’s part of a larger transit network that would need to be expanded,” said environmental graphic designer and landscape architect Jessica Kramer. According to Erika Benti from the alternative transportation division of CSU Parking and Transportation Services, there was a lot of concern surrounding vehicular traffic congestion that would be present in the area if housing development occurred. Along with concerns, citizens

were prompted to write their redevelopment ideas on large pieces of paper posted around the room. By the end of the session, there were dozens of ideas, which ranged from turning the land into parking to preserving the land as open space to creating a mountain bike park. One pre-written proposal, from Randy Shortridge of Fort Collins based-Principal (AU) Workshop, presented the idea of turning the land into a “giant terraced horticultural/botanical research greenhouse… with a bowl-shaped, rain-capturing fabric, translucent lid.” Another big reason why the listening session was held was for citizens to understand the intricacies of the redevelopment process. For one, Hughes Stadium is not the only characteristic of the property that needs to be considered. “(There is) also the frisbee golf course, which is actually a detention area,” Loosbrock said. “That’s currently under lease for another four years with the city. That lease is transferable. So that lease could go with the development partner. Besides that, there’s a lot of general open space, a lot of existing trees, a lot of existing boulders that have been placed both for the intended use previously as well for general landscape and architecture.” However, the frisbee golf course, trees, and boulders are not going anywhere anytime soon. The developer selection process will not produce a developer until mid-2018, and the development process will only just begin during that time. Until then, there are many steps in the predevelopment phase. “CSU needs to write a formal request to the city to annex,” Haberecht said. “The county has to be receptive to that process. We heard today that the county is receptive, and is basically indicating: go through this process. Until it is annexed (a transitional annexation which doesn’t have with it any densities), then that comes later when it goes through the whole city process.” According to Haberecht, the Hughes redevelopment process could be comparable to the development process of the 320acre Rigden Farm, which began in 1998 and is still ongoing. The Hughes redevelopment project is unique in the sense that the property is the only parcel of land in Fort Collins history that is going through the developmental process with “pre-developmental input.”Matt Bailey can be reached at news@collegian.com

Hurricane >> from page 1 childhood being destroyed. Cruz decided to start gathering donations for relief support to mail to Puerto Rico to try and help, because of the hurricane. Cruz is gathering these donations by herself. After putting her email as a contact for hurricane relief, Cruz expected small donations from people just in the state of Colorado.

She has gathered 10,000 pounds of donations for hurricane relief from all around the state and, even, other states.

Instead, she has gathered 10,000 pounds of donations for hurricane relief from all around the state and, even, other states. Cruz receives items such as bottled water, cans of food, hygiene supplies, feminine products, first aid kits,

flashlights and more, which she then packages to be sent to Puerto Rico. She does this usually by herself, or with small support from friends, as she does not have a staff team. “I’ve been doing it basically by myself. I’ve been doing the inventory and packing boxes,” Cruz said. “Sometimes I have friends that help me, but basically it’s just me.” Cruz expressed that one of the reasons she decided to help gather donations for hurricane relief was because of the feeling of helplessness that she had after the hurricane occurred and because she wasn’t at home with her family. Cruz added that the day of the hurricane she cried because she couldn’t help her family. “I felt like I needed to do something about it,” Cruz said, adding that after speaking with one of her professors she started to gather donations from the vet program. Soon after, she reached out to Puerto Rico Rises to try and be of assistance, and became the primary person for donations in Colorado. Puerto Rico Rises is a Florida registered non-profit organization that aims to collect food, water and other supplies to be delivered directly to those that are in need of it, according to their website.

Cruz stated those who would like to donate to help hurricane relief efforts can email her at puertorrriquenos. fortcollins@gmail.com, or on her Facebook page, Puerto Rico Rises- Fort Collins, Colorado, and she will respond as quickly as she can. Cruz added that it would be helpful to her if those who would like to send donations could box up their donations and count and label what is inside. Cruz also asked that anyone who knows a way to help get the supplies to Puerto Rico faster to reach out to her, as she has been struggling with that issue. Even though it has caused a lot of stress in her life, trying to focus on school and gather supplies for hurricane relief, Cruz continues to do both in hopes that Puerto Rico will recover quickly. “That’s all I can dream about, but the reality is that there is so much that is damaged right now, that I think it’ll be a slow process, but I’m really positive that Puerto Rico will rise again,” Cruz said. “Puerto Rican spirit is awesome, and I think that the spirit that they have right now is the best hope that we have.” Austin Fleskes can be reached at news@collegian. com.

NEWS Thursday, October 19, 2017

CAMPUS

CSU professor assists in next generation nobel prize research By Julia Trowbridge @chapin_jules

In 1916, Albert Einstein’s general relativity theory predicted that our world is of four dimensions: three of space and one of time. Any event in the universe will disturb the space time continuum, causing a gravitational wave to ripple out, the way that throwing a rock into water would create ripples along the surface of the water. Recently, the Nobel Prize for Physics was announced - it went to three scientists who founded LIGO, a cooperation that researches gravitational wave astronomy, for the experimental proof of these gravitational waves. A CSU professor, Professor Carmen Menoni, is contributing to the next generation of this project through her research in optical engineering.

Gravitational waves, or disturbances in the space- time continuum, causes the entirety of space to shift. “We are advancing (a) state of art,” Menoni said. “We’re moving beyond to actually make (the research) more robust. With high power lasers, LIGO is investigating how we can tailor nano structures to make the mechanics more robust.” Gravitational waves are detected with an interferometer, which works by merging two or more light sources together to create an interference pattern. Very small changes in the interference pattern can be detected, because of the set up of the interferometer. The interferometer consists of two vacuum tubes positioned in an “L” shape. A wave of light is shot and split identically by a beam splitter. The identical waves of light then travel down these 4-kilometer tubes. At the ends of these tubes are mirrors, which reflect the light back, and the light travels back down the tube where the interference pattern is detected. “LIGO plans to develop (a) more sensitive interferometer and to look at different

wavelengths,” Menoni said. “We’re already thinking ahead (to) what is going to be needed for future interferometers.” Gravitational waves, or disturbances in the space- time continuum, causes the entirety of space to shift. When the gravitational wave interacts with the interferometer, there is a length distortion, which means one of the 4-kilometer tubes will be slightly shorter, and the other will be slightly longer. The proof of gravitational waves is found by testing the interference pattern at different parts of the world, seeing the same results, after other wave sources, like seismic activity, are factored in. Menoni’s research lab focuses on the optimization of the optical coatings on the mirrors at the end of the tubes. The optical coatings are made out of amorphous materials, silica and tantalum pentoxide, in order to increase the thermodynamic stability of the lasers and to decrease the energy lost from the interaction of the lasers and the optical mirrors. The purpose of their research is to establish relationship between structure and coating mechanical loss. “(The research) has reached a point with what we can do to the current design,” said Mariana Fazio, a postdoctoral researcher studying electrical and computer engineering. “We need something very original and creative to hit the right answer. It really drives you (to think), ‘If I think a little out of the box’ the idea could hit you.” Working with LIGO has been an amazing experience, according to Fazio and Le Yang, a second year graduate student studying chemistry. LIGO, being a research group with thousands of scientists in over 20 countries, has a large amount of resources for the scientists involved to advance this area of research. “There are so many resources shared with others,” Yang said. “There are limited experiments that we can do at CSU, (but) we can do whatever we want to with MIT or CalTech. It’s really amazing. Even if we don’t do experiments, we can share many ideas.” The universe has been studied in various of ways, from neutrinos to electromagnetic radiation. Gravitational waves present direct evidence in the space- time continuum, and could lead to a greater understanding of the nature of our universe. Julia Trowbridge can be reached at news@collegian.com.

INFOGRAPHIC BY LIBBIE URWILER COLLEGIAN

NEWS Thursday, October 19, 2017

CAMPUS

Housing and Dining Services Expenses in a year Bond Payments $18,591,000

Projects

Personnel $34,921,129

Total Expenses: $91,427,000

$4,497,000 General & Administrative $3,089,849 Utilities $4,535,200

Services & Supplies $25,792,825

INFOGRAPHICS BY MEG METZGER-SEYMOUR COLLEGIAN

$5,286

$3,462

$1,790

$1,630

$993

$3,300

$5,142

$8,064

Standard Double Room Rate

$8,424

CSU Room & Board Rates at the Beginning and End of Every Decade Since 1950

$990

entity that supports itself through student room and board revenue. “As a non-profit entity, we need to increase room and board to cover these expenses,” Greenberg wrote. In addition to paying salaries and wages, Housing and Dining Services has a series of bond payments to make on recent projects. The dorms at CSU are entirely owned by the University. However, Greenberg said annual payments similar to a mortgage are being made on some of the newer dorms and apartments. This year’s room and board rate increase is part of a long term trend of growing cost. The highest year-to-year increase occurred during the 2007-2008 school year with a rise in $766 from the previous year. Greenberg said Housing and Dining Services does their best to reduce these increases. “We do try to keep rate increases to a minimum and still offer the quality of service our students expect while also keeping our facilities functioning effectively,” Greenberg wrote. “We review (the Consumer Price Index), mandatory increases such as salary, fringe benefits, utilities, university services, facility requirements, etc. for the minimum increase that will allow us to cover these expenses.” While room and board rates are increasing, some students still choose to live on campus for their second year. Ryan Haynes, a sophomore

$720

Students living on campus at Colorado State University this year are paying an average of $304 more than on-campus residents of 2016, according to data from CSU Institutional Research. This is nearly a three percent increase from the 2016-2017 school year. Nancy Greenberg, financial manager for CSU Housing and Dining Services, wrote in an email to the Collegian that this year’s increase was necessary to cover rising expenses. “This increase has allowed Housing & Dining Services to cover the increased cost of goods and services as well as salary increases - including minimum wage increases each year,” Greenberg wrote.

The current minimum wage for Colorado is $9.30 per hour and will increase to to $10.20 as of Jan. 1. Paying employees - including resident assistants, maintenance and dining staff - makes up the largest portion of the Housing and Dining Services budget at 38 percent, according to Housing and Dining Services. “To put it in perspective, the cost of living in Northern Colorado has increased annually by 2.8% in 3 of the last 5 years,” Greenberg wrote. “Minimum wage has also increased up to $1/hour in each of the last two years and will increase again in January.” Housing and Dining Services does not receive any tuition money from the University, according to Greenberg. It is a non-profit

$675

@TyBetts9

$495

By Ty Betts

$10,700

Higher minimum wage increases room and board rates

1950 1959 1960 1969 1970 1979 1980 1989 1990 1999 2000 2009 2010 2017

studying communications studies, said living off-campus might have been cheaper but the close proximity to classes was a major factor for him. Haynes was born with arthrogryposis, a conditions that affects the function of joints in his hands and feet. “Around 2011, I made the decision to get my feet amputated so now I walk with prosthetics,” Haynes said. “If I lived off campus, it would just be a little bit harder for me.” Haynes said he does not have any complaints about living on campus, other than dining hall meals being rather expensive. According to Greenberg, a 14 meals-a-week plan equates to $10.50 a meal. “You don’t always have

the time to eat that much and you can’t always fit that much in your stomach, so I think (dining hall meals) are a little overpriced,” Haynes said. CSU is in the early stages of planning to form a new dorm on campus to accommodate a growing population. Greenberg said that second year students are currently encouraged to live on campus after their first year. “As a non-profit entity, our revenue needs to balance our expenses and we want to remain competitively priced to encourage students to live on campus beyond the first year live-on requirement,” Greenberg wrote. Ty Betts can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CAMPUS

Archaeologist to speak about lost city of Honduras By Abby Currie @abcchic15

Colorado State University Archaeology professor Chris Fisher worked on archaeological sites spanning from Angamuco, the preHispanic city of Michoacán Mexico, to the lost city in the tropical forests of Honduras. Fisher will talk about his work in Honduras, alongside bestselling author Douglas

Preston. on Oct. 20 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Colorado State University’s Behavioral Sciences Building in room A101. The public lecture will also consist of Douglas Preston’s book signing for “The Lost City of the Monkey God.” According to Fisher, they discovered a large city in Honduras in 2007 and that resulted in quite a bit of press. At that point he agreed to participate in the project.

The site was in the NorthEastern tropics of Honduras; according to Fisher the site was very wild and uninhabited. “In 2015, we spent 10 days in a jungle only accessible by helicopter; it was pretty intense,” Fisher said. Preston joined Fisher on the archaeological adventure in order to write his book. According to Fisher, Preston is best-known for his fiction, but experimented with non-fiction

while in Honduras. “He was a direct observer of the archaeology and the other work done in those 10 days or so,” Fisher said. While on site, Preston took notes on what was happening. After the project, Preston returned to the States and wrote his book the following year. According to Fisher, during the event on Friday, Preston will talk about the context of

his book and his experience in the jungle. Fisher himself will talk about the archeology of the sites. This includes exhibition surveys and remote sensing, which, according to Fisher, play into the discovery of settlements. “I think it will be interesting for people to learn about the area,” Fisher said. Abby Currie can be reached at news@collegian.com

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 19, 2017

OPINION Thursday, October 19, 2017

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Fort Collins’ U+2 law should be changed to Me+3 Spencer Reed @sbreed96

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 population growth rate in the Fort Collins metro area is increasing faster than any other part of the state. This is concerning, considering that residents not related by family are limited to three people per-household. The city’s three-unrelated ordinance, otherwise known as the “U+2 law,” mandates that no more than three unrelated people can reside under one roof. This is a troubling law to abide by for Fort Collins residents with low-income, such as college students, who could be experiencing cheaper rent if they were allowed to have more roommates.

The law was originally drafted and accepted in 1964. The city made the ruling with the intention to maintain single-family living as well as to keep the density of neighborhoods at a minimum. Despite the law being decades old, it didn’t begin to be heavily enforced until the mid-2000s. The City of Fort Collins is rather strict when it comes to enforcement. They’ve designated city employees with jobs specifically aimed at investigating residents who don’t abide by the ordinance. If a household is caught with more than three unrelated residents, they will be given a maximum of a 30-day warning to fix the situation. If residents still neglect the U+2 law after their warning period, they will be subject up to a $1,000 fine per person per day. This enormous penalty is unjust, seeing how some residents didn’t have enough income to follow the law in the first place. Just last year, the average monthly rent in Fort Collins reached around $1,400 for twobedroom apartments, or $700

per-person. That made FoCo the seventh most expensive place to pay rent in Colorado. Perhaps changing the threeunrelated ordinance to a “Me+3” would put an ease to the incline in rent prices. Students at Colorado State University attempted to do so by pushing a petition in April 2016. It unfortunately only took one month for the petition to be shot down, but the Fort Collins Board of Realtors has shown recent interest in bringing the topic back into the spotlight. Their reasoning for a new U+2 petition revolves around affordable housing. Of the 400 registered FCBR voters, 75 percent believed Fort Collins doesn’t have enough affordable housing for low-income households. A majority 63 percent also favor changing the law to allow four non-related residents to live under one roof. Some argue otherwise and believe that a Me+3 law would create havoc among neighborhoods with too many college kids. Affordable singlefamily living could be at risk if

families are forced to compete with houses with several students that can forge more rent money than a small family. If those rent prices are raised for students, then the potential of families not being able to pay higher prices could drive them out. City Council members supporting the current ordinance have been quoted by the Coloradoan in the past saying, “the ability to rent larger houses to more people - for more money - drives this competition... But a typical family does not.” However, Me+3 still puts regulations on a number of residents, just at a less restrictive rate. It has also been rumored that parking would become more of an issue, as well as traffic in general. Furthermore, a Me+3 law could also risk an increase in vacancy rates around the city. With more residents living in one house, it could lead to other houses being left uninhabited. This is a serious concern, however the indefinite increasing rent prices could also very well be another cause of house

vacancy. If housing costs are too high for the average citizen to pay rent, then average housing could be left vacant in the long run. The Mayor of Fort Collins, Wade Troxell, wasn’t completely against considering a change to the threeunrelated ordinance. However, he was more interested in a compromise. “I want it to be in the context of improving neighborhoods as well as affordable housing,” the Mayor said. Right now, there is no definitive answer as to if, when, or how U+2 ordinance will change. Some housing options that are exempt from the law do exist but are relatively scarce. In the meantime, an overwhelming amount of Fort Collins residents are competing to find the most reasonable rent prices. This is difficult in a city where the average rent per square foot reached $1.49 in 2016, the highest in all of Colorado. Spencer Reed can be reached at letters@collegian.com

OPINION Thursday, October 19, 2017

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Banning books erases an educational history 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. Pulitzer Prize winner, “To Kill a Mockingbird,” by Harper Lee has been pulled from the curriculum of a school district in Mississippi due to the discomfort created from its racial accuracy. Kenny Holloway, the school board vice president, claimed, “there is some language in the book that makes people uncomfortable,” so, they banned the book. Censoring books because of racial slurs and accurately representing America’s racist past is the worst thing we can do. As students, we need to learn about our past and how offensive it was in order to move as far away from a prejudicial past as we can. “To Kill a Mockingbird”

isn’t the first book to be banning the book shows that banned because of its racial these school districts do not accuracy, and it won’t be the understand why they need to last. Mark Twain’s novel “The learn about racism, no matter Adventures of Huckleberry how uncomfortable it is. They Finn,” has been a common target for years. Both novels have been praised for their ability to accurately represent America’s past. Banning and censorship have threatened that accuracy. People even went so far as to republish “Huckleberry Finn,” and replace the “N-word” with the word “slave,” destroying one of the key componants of the novel. Many people are uncomfortable by the topic of racism, but, we should INFOGRAPHIC BY AJ FRANKSON COLLEGIAN be uncomfortable. America’s past was undeniably are contributing to the racism racist, and people are trying to that thrives in our county in cover up that past because they present time. The school district in are ashamed when learning about it. The discomfort question has a majority of it creates to the point of white students, making the

To Kill A Mockingbird

choice to ban the book that much more frightening. These kids have never felt what it’s like to be discriminated against based on race, and books like “To Kill a Mockingbird” would allow them to learn about those horrors through empathy. Without books to make them uncomfortable, these kids will miss out on essential life lessons, and will make them dangerous as adults because of their potential ignorance. Making students uncomfortable in order to understand a glimpse of the horrors that people of color faced in the past, and are still facing today, seems like a minimal sacrifice. To say these students shouldn’t be reading “To Kill a Mockingbird” because it makes them uncomfortable threatens our future. Hiding from our past only allows for it

to repeat itself. As students at Colorado State University, we need to recognize that banning books is wrong for the sake of education. Ultimately, the point of getting an education is to broaden our perspective on the world and to gain an understanding of what is happening around us. If reading about racism makes us uncomfortable, it should enlighten us that this is still a problem, and there needs to be more focus on dismantling said problem. “To Kill a Mockingbird” should never be banned, and should be always be required reading for students. Students should always learn about the horrors of racism, even if America finally dismantles its stigma towards people of color. Leta McWilliams can be reached at letters@collegian. com

are you ready to get scared V I S IT S C R E A M AC R E S Nestled amongst the winding pathways of the Fritzler Corn Maze, Scream Acres is one of Colorado’s best haunts. a m October 6, 7, 12-14, 18-21 e r es c s cr en 25-28 and 31 a p o

$5 OFF FOR STUDENTS WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAYS! $3 OFF FOR STUDENTS ON FRIDAYS!

fritzlermaze.com or find us on Facebook!

OPINION Thursday, October 19, 2017

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

NATIONAL

Let’s speak out against power-abusers Thank you letter from By Kiki Monifa

Tribune News Service

Last year, while producing a public affairs show for a local television station, I booked a prominent minister, author and academic as a guest. The man proceeded to make inappropriate and unwelcome sexual advances on numerous women involved in this appearance. I said nothing. Others who witnessed this behavior also remained silent. So, when the news first broke about Harvey Weinstein, I initially read nothing other than headlines. I didn’t feel emotionally equipped to deal with the story. In fact, I felt the same reticence when similar stories broke about Bill Cosby, Bill O’Reilly, Roger Ailes and Donald Trump, to name just a few folks in power who have been named as sexual predators. I wanted to put blinders on to avoid the painful particulars. These alleged instances of sexual misconduct are fundamentally about the abuse of power. And a recurring theme, going back at least as far as the confirmation hearings for Clarence Thomas more than a quarter-century ago, is that

the accusers often suffer more serious consequences than the accused. These are transgressions committed by people who are confident in their ability to break rules and get away with it. As Trump bragged in his infamous “Access Hollywood” tape: “I just start kissing them. It’s like a magnet. Just kiss. I don’t even wait. And when you’re a star, they let you do it. You can do anything.”

RESOURCES FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVORS: ■ Women and Gender Advocacy

Center: (970)-491-6384 ■ 24/7 Victim Assistance Team Hotline: (970)-492-4242 ■ Tell Someone: (970)-491-1350 ■ CSUPD: (970)-491-6425 ■ CSU Health Network Counseling

Services: (970)-491-7121

Often in these situations there is an imbalance of power based on age, gender, financial success or fame. And, this imbalance is a matter of fact, not just perception. Often there is an effort to

NOPE DOPE Being chronically late while trying to be a dependable human.

People who don’t understand four-way stops.

The cost of living in Fort Collins and in school. #Me+3

Doug and Cindy Max By Doug & Cindy Max Guest Author

Editor’s Note: Fort Collins resident Rachael Max was killed in a house fire earlier this week. Rachael was the daughter of Colorado State University associate athletic director, Doug Max. Doug Max has reached out to the CSU community to express his, and Rachael’s families, gratitude for the support they have received. Dear CSU, On behalf of our entire family, we wanted to extend our most sincere gratitude for the overwhelming outpour of support during a time of need. We have been comforted in every way, beginning with the generosity of Colorado State University President Tony Frank, athletic director Joe Parker and the entire CSU community who stepped forward to meet many of the immediate needs that we had. The support from so many people locally, regionally and across the country has been overwhelming. So many have stepped forward to provide financial and other means of support that we can never begin to thank each of you individually. Please know that in our hearts

Friends who fix your car because you don’t understand what’s going on.

Learn about technological trends and potential for Virtual and Augmented Reality from HP, NVIDIA, and more.

Cooking with coconut oil.

you.

Having wholesome crushes on people before they disappoint

Having a work wife.

PHOTO COURTSEY CSU ATHLETICS

our faith has never wavered, but instead continues to grow during this challenging time. We are blessed to live in a community like Fort Collins, be associated with CSU and have so many people from around the country who care so deeply about others. Know that in our hearts, we are so grateful for your support. Sincerely, Doug & Cindy Max Jordan & Kaileigh Davis Joel & Marissa Max Letters may be sent to letters@ collegian.com.

Virtual & Augmented Reality Symposium

Cute girlfriends being cute.

Being sick before a plane flight.

Car trouble that you don’t understand.

buy silence through secret settlements. And when the targets of sexual predators do speak up, they are often accused of lying and grilled as to why they did not come forth immediately. In Weinstein’s case, the alleged victims were not employees and not protected under anti-discrimination law. Casting couches are a known way of doing business, yet few victims have broken the silence and even fewer perpetrators have been taken to task for their improprieties. But for me, the abuse of power in these situations goes beyond the legal realm. We need a process of healing for the survivors and an education for all. We need the courage to stop being silent witnesses to abuse. As for me, I will no longer be a silent witness to any sexual harassment or impropriety. I will speak out directly to the perpetrators and hopefully others will follow suit. Together we can let our moral compasses guide us in the right direction. One voice is all that is needed to break the silence and start to end the abuse. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

Friday, October 20, 1 - 4:30 p.m. CSU Stadium Indoor Club

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 19, 2017

CABERNET SAUVIGNON

Extravaganza! Cabernet Sauvignon is known as the King of the Red Wines, and is grown all over the world. Here are some of our favorites from California, of course, as well as Washington State, Colorado and South America. Cheers!

CALIFORNIA Ancient Peaks

Angels Landing

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley ................$19.99 Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley.... 29.99 $

Avalon Cabernet Napa ...............................$15.99 Banshee

Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5 .....................$30.99

Baus Family

Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma .......................$11.99

Benziger

The Four

Frei Brothers

True Myth Cabernet Sauvignon.............$15.99 Wente Cabernet Sauvignon Livermore Valley .......$12.99 William Hill Napa Cabernet Sauvignon..........................................$34.99 Whitehall Lane Cabernet Sauvignon.$38.99

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley ................$39.99

Cabernet Sauvignon Paso Robles................. 16.99

Angels Landing

Freemark Abbey

Cabernet Sauvignon Alexander Valley .......$21.99

Geyser Peak

Cabernet Sauvignon Walking Tree...............$14.99

Heitz Cellars

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa .............................$49.99

Hess Collection

Cabernet Sauvignon Allomi Vineyard ........$24.99

Histoire

Cabernet Sauvignon Dry Creek Valley .......$20.99

Imagery Cabernet Sauvignon .................$15.99

Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma ....................... 17.99

Jigar Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma .........$16.99

Beringer Knight’s Valley

Joseph Carr

Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma ....................... 26.99 $

Blue Rock

Cabernet Sauvignon Alexander Valley .......$39.99

Buehler

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley ................ 17.99 $

Domaine Eden

Cabernet Sauvignon Santa Cruz Mountains ......................................$31.99

Donati

Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5 .....................$17.99

Dry Creek

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa .............................$21.99

Kunde Cabernet Sauvignon .....................$17.99 Lady of the Mandrake

Cabernet Sauvignon ........................................$19.99

Matthew Fritz MF

Cabernet Sauvignon.......................................... 15.99 $

Michael David

Freakshow Cabernet Sauvigon .....................$17.99

Mondavi Napa

Cabernet Sauvignon ........................................$22.99

Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma ....................... 21.99

Mud Pie Cabernet Sauvignon ................... $9.99

Educated Guess

Mulvane

Cabernet Sauvignon ........................................$17.99

Napa Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $10 ......$14.99

Essential Cabernet Sauvignon ................ 19.99

Oberon Cabernet Sauvignon Napa .......$21.99

Faust Cabernet Sauvignon Napa.............. 49.99

Orin Swift

$ $

Flanagan

Palermo Cabernet Sauvignon .......................$39.99

Cabernet Sauvignon Bennett Valley, Sonoma ...................................$79.99

Quilt Cabernet Sauvignon .........................$36.99

Forchini

Cabernet Sauvignon ........................................$26.99

Cabernet Sauvignon Dry Creek Valley .......$24.99

Forth

Cabernet Sauvignon Dry Creek Valley .......$22.99

Franciscan

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa ............................. 24.99

Frank Family Vineyards

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley ................ 49.99 $

Raymond Reserve Regusci

Cabernet Sauvignon Stags Leap District ....$52.99

Silenus Vintners

Cabernet Sauvignon Napa - Save $10 ......$39.99

Simi Cabernet Sauvignon ...........................$19.99 Simi Cabernet Sauvignon Landslide........$29.99

Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $20 ..................$49.99

COLORADO Bookcliff Cabernet Sauvignon ...............$16.99 Colorado Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon ........................................$15.99 Colterris Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, White Cabernet...................................................$19.99

Plum Creek Cabernet Sauvignon ........$16.99 Two Rivers Cabernet Sauvignon ...........$19.99

WASHINGTON STATE Browne Family Vineyards

Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5 .....................$34.99

Cascade Ridge

Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5 .....................$14.99

Chateau Smith Cabernet Sauvignon..$16.99 Cricklewood Cabernet Sauvignon.......$14.99 Double Canyon Cabernet Sauvignon..........................................$19.99 l’Ecole 41 Cabernet Sauvignon ...............$29.99 Ruby Sky Cabernet Sauvignon .................. $9.99 Sagelands Cabernet Sauvignon ................ $9.99 The Huntsman Cabernet Sauvignon .$14.99 Vortex Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $10 ..................$14.99 Walla Faces Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $10 ................ $19.99

SOUTH AMERICA Clos des Fous Cabernet Sauvignon .....$16.99 Montes Alpha Cabernet Sauvignon ..$17.99 Salentein Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon ........................................$16.99 Spice Block Cabernet Sauvignon .........$11.99 Sur de los Andes Cabernet Sauvignon ........................................$13.99 Tapiz Cabernet Sauvignon..........................$17.99

Prices good October 12 thru October 15, 2017 2201 South College • (970) 226-8662 www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com Open M-Sat 9-10 • Sun 9-7

CANADIAN WHISKEY

Green Label Whiskey 1�75 L �� $12.99 Black Label Whiskey 1�75 L �� $18.99 Jack Daniels Whiskey, Honey Whiskey or Fire Whiskey 750 ml �� $17.99 Gentleman Jack 750 ml �� $24.99 Single Barrel Jack 750 ml �� $35.99 Stetson Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml �� $19.99 Bulleit Whiskey & Rye Whiskey 750 ml �� $20.99 Jim Beam Whiskey 1�75 L �� $24.99 Wild Turkey 81 Proof Whiskey 1�75 L �� $24.99 Breckenridge Single Barrel Colorado Whiskey 750 ml �� $34.99 Hudson Baby Bourbon, Rye Whiskey or Maple Whiskey 750 ml �� $39.99 Makers Mark Whiskey 1�75 L �� $44.99 Private Select Whiskey (Wilbur’s barrel) 750 ml �� $64.99

Evan Williams

AMERICAN WHISKEY

LIQUOR

Was $24�99�� Buy 1, get 1 for $1! On Sale for $12.99 WHEN YOU BUY 2!

Saginaw Pinot Noir

To join in the discussions, join our email list, if you have any questions, and for additional savings and promotions�

www.facebook.com/wilburstotalbev

L’Aurore Cremant de Bourgogne - Save $5 750 ml �� $14.99 Lunetta Prosecco 750 ml ��$9.99 Perrier Jouet Brut Grand NV 750 ml �� $44.99 Ruffino Prosecco, Moscato d’Asti, Rosé 750 ml �� $12.99

Faiveley

Domaine Les Pins

Tavel Rose - Save $5 a

Bourgogne Rouge Le Lion - Save $7 �� $22.99 La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rose, Rouge��$6.99 Louis Jadot Beaujolais Villages, Rosé �� $9.99 Macon Villages �� $11.99 Chardonnay �� $14.99 Pinot Noir �� $16.99 Pouilly Fuisse �� $21.99

Korbel

Bourgueil - Save $5 �� $11.99

11.99 bottle �� $

750 ml �� $12.99 Bolla Prosecco 750 ml �� $10.99 Casa Dora Brut 750 ml ��$7.99 Clos la Soleya Cava Brut 750 ml ��$9.99 Cristalino Brut, Brut Rose, Extra Dry 750 ml ��$6.99

14 Hands Brut, Brut Rosé

SPARKLING WINES

La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rouge 3�0 L �� $19.99 Peter Vella Delicious Blush, Delicious Red, Delicious White, Sangria 5�0 L �� $12.99 Burgundy, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chablis, Chardonnay, Merlot, White Zin 5�0 L �� $16.99

Bota Box All Types 3�0 L�� $16.99

Lindemans Bin Series: All Types 1�5 L��$8.99 Sutter Home All Types 1�5 L��$8.99 Woodbridge All Types 1�5 L��$9.99

Brut, Extra Dry, Organic Brut, Sweet Cuvee, Sweet Rose 750 ml �� $11.99 Natural 750 ml �� $12.99

Cuvee du Roy

Beaujolais Village, Rosé d’Une Nuit Beaujolais - Save $5 �� $11.99 Chateau Gigognan Cotes du Rhone �� $11.99 Chateau Ribaute Rosé - Save $5 �� $11.99

BIG DEAL WINE! BUY ONE GET ONE FOR $1

AMERICAN WINES

Cotes de Bourg - Save

Chateau de Corcelles

11.99

13.99 $5 �� $

$6 �� $

Chateau de Barbe

Haut-Medoc - Save

Chateau Bel Air

FRENCH WINE

All 750 ml unless otherwise noted

IMPORTED WINES

Garfield Estates “S2” Semillon/Sauvignon Blanc 750 ml �� $10.99 Cabernet Franc, G Road Red, Syrah 750 ml �� $12.99 Viognier 750 ml �� $14.99

Colorado Wines

Featured

La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rosé, Rouge 1�5 L �� $10.99

CK Mondavi All Types 1�5 L��$7.99 Clos du Bois Chardonnay 1�5 L�� $16.99 Gallo Family Vineyards All Types 1�5 L��$8.99

ECONOMY WINES

Santa Julia Organica: All Types 750 ml �� $7.99

ORGANIC & SUSTAINABLY GROWN WINE

Prophecy Sauvignon Blanc��$9.99 Starborough Sauvignon Blanc ��$9.99 Villa Maria Sauvignon Blanc�� $10.99 Pinot Noir �� $14.99

Oxford Landing All Types �� $6.99

Pinot Grigio, Sauvignon Blanc��$8.99 Black Opal All Types ��$7.99 Cupcake Sauvignon Blanc ��$7.99

Brancott Estate

AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND WINE

Secret Reserve Red Blend, Secret Reserve Sauvignon Blanc��$9.99 Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon �� $11.99

Cupcake Malbec ��$7.99 Root 1 All Types ��$8.99 Santa Rita 120: All Types��$6.99

Casillero del Diablo All Types, except the “Devil’s Collection” �� $6.99

Rosado, Torrontes/Riesling �� $8.99 Malbec �� $12.99

Amalaya

SOUTH AMERICAN WINE

Frescobaldi Remole Toscana ��$8.99 Castiglioni Chianti �� $11.99 Nipozzano Chianti Rufina �� $18.99 Tenuta Frescobaldi di Castiglioni �� $22.99 Castelgiocondo Brunello - Save $10!�� $69.99 Ink Monster Zinfandel �� $10.99 San Leonino Governo, Chianti Classico �� $14.99 Villa la Pagliaia Chianti Classico �� $12.99

Cavit All Types �� $6.99

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 19, 2017

2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat 9–10 • Sun 9–7 • (970) 226-8662 • www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com

6.99

Your Choice

Viognier

Merlot

19.99

1�75 L �� $16.99 VSOP Brandy 1�75 L �� $17.99 XO Brandy 750 ml �� $12.99 Courvoisier VS Cognac 750 ml �� $32.99 Martell VS Cognac 750 ml �� $27.99 Baileys Irish Cream 750 ml �� $17.99 Cointreau Orange Liqueur 750 ml �� $26.99 Disaronna Amaretto Liqueur 750 ml �� $17.99 Jagermeister Liqueur 750 ml �� $14.99 Kahlua Coffee Liqueur 750 ml �� $14.99 Rum Chata Rum Cream Liqueur 750 ml �� $17.99 McGrath’s Irish Cream 750 ml ��$9.99 Ashling’s Irish Cream or White Chocolate Liqueurs 750 ml ��$9.99 Heritage Hills Pumpkin Spice Liqueur 750 ml �� $12.99 Paisley & Sage Tripple Sec 750 ml ��$7.99

E&J VS Brandy

LIQUEURS & CORDIALS

750 ml �� $12.99 Camarena Silver & Reposado Tequila 1�75 L �� $26.99 Tres Culturas Silver & Reposado Tequila 750 ml �� $19.99 Coyote Gold Pre Mixed Margs 1�75 L �� $17.99 Milagro Silver & Reposado Tequila 750 ml �� $19.99 Don Julio Silver Tequila 750 ml �� $39.99 Reposado Tequila 750 ml �� $42.99 Anejo Tequila 750 ml �� $44.99 70th Anniversary 750 ml �� $44.99 1942 Tequila 750 ml �� $89.99

Scotch 1�75 L �� $29.99 Black Grouse Scotch 1�75 L �� $39.99 Johnnie Walker Red Label Scotch 1�75 L �� $31.99 Black Label Scotch 750 ml �� $31.99 Green Label Scotch 750 ml �� $54.99 Blue Label Scotch 750 ml �� $189.99 Odyssey Scotch 750 ml �� $799.99 All 750 ml unless otherwise noted Chivas Regal Scotch 1�75 L �� $56.99 Aerie Riesling �� $11.99 Highland Park Magnus Single Malt 750 ml �� $27.99 Ancient Cellars Pinot Noir - Save $10 �� $19.99

Famous Grouse

1�75

L �� $

Crawfords Scotch

SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS

TEQUILA Cuervo Gold & Silver Tequila

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Zinfandel �� $8.99 Pinot Noir ��$9.99 Fetzer All Types ��$6.99 Gallo Family All Types ��$3.99 Geyser Peak Chardonnay, Pinot Grigio, Sauvignon Blanc, Uncensored Red��$8.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir �� $11.99 Walking Tree Cabernet Sauvignon �� $17.99 J Vineyards Pinot Gris�� $14.99 Pinot Noir �� $18.99 Josh Cellars Chardonnay �� $10.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Red Blend �� $11.99 Pinot Noir �� $13.99 MacMurray Ranch Pinot Gris�� $13.99 Chardonnay, Pinot Noir Central Coast �� $15.99 Pinot Noir Sonoma �� $24.99 Matchbook Chardonnay �� $11.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, Tempranillo, Tinto Rey�� $12.99 Menage a Trois Chardonnay, Gold Chardonnay, Merlot, Moscato, Pinot Grigio, Red, Rose, Sauvignon Blanc, White, Zinfandel ��$7.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Pinot Noir, Midnight Red, Silk Red Blend �� $9.99 Mud Pie Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Petite Syrah, Red Blend, Sauvignon Blanc, Zinfandel �� $9.99 Once and It’s Gone Chardonnay - Save $5 �� $14.99 Pinot Noir Willamette - Save $5 �� $17.99 Protest Bourbon Barrel-Aged Red Blend Save $5 �� $14.99 Ravage Cabernet Sauvignon, Red Blend ��$9.99 Red Diamond Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Malbec, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Shiraz �� $6.99 Snowline Pinot Gris, Riesling ��$9.99 Sutter Home All Types �� 2 for $10 Troublemaker Red, Sauvignon Blanc �� $13.99 William Hill Coastal Chardonnay, Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc �� $11.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir �� $13.99

Barefoot All Types (still wines) ��$5.99 Beringer Founders All Types ��$8.99 Butternut Chardonnay, Pinot Noir �� $12.99 Curran Creek All Types ��$6.99 Deloach California

Sauvignon Blanc �� $9.99 Chardonnay �� $12.99 Merlot and Pinot Noir - Save $10 �� $14.99 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $10 �� $19.99 Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon Save $10 �� $29.99

Angels Landing

(with valid I.D.)

ITALIAN WINE

Pinot Grigio ��$6.99 Veneto Rosso - Save $5 ��$9.99 Babarosa Moscato d’Asti ��$9.99 Banfi Col di Sasso Sangiovese/Cabernet, Collepino Sangiovese/Merlot, La Rime Pinot Grigio �� $7.99 Centine Red, Centine White, Chianti Superiore ��$9.99 Principessa Gavia �� $11.99 Chianti Classico �� $12.99 Chianti Classico Riserva �� $16.99 Rosa Regale Brachetto �� $17.99

Antale

Novo Mundo Dotejo DOC Reserva �� $13.99 Rioja Bordon Rosé ��$8.99 Serra del Estrella Albarino �� $11.99

Marques de Caceres Verdejo �� $6.99 Rosé �� $7.99 Rioja �� $12.99 Rioja Reserve �� $17.99

Wild Pig

Wilbur the Wine Wizard.

Visit

Lion Stout 6 pack cans ��$7.99 Imperial & Stout 4 pack btls ��$6.99

Tullamore Dew Irish whiskey 750 ml �� $19.99 Jameson Irish whiskey 750 ml �� $19.99 Knappogue Castle Irish whiskey Erdinger Dunkel & Hefe Weizen $ 6 pack btls ��$7.99 750 ml �� 39.99 14 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $59.99 Wells 16 yr old Irish Whiskey Banana Bread Beer $ 6 pack cans ��$8.99 750 ml �� 89.99 Sticky Toffee Pudding GIN & VODKA 4 pack btls ��$8.99 Taaka Gin 1�75 L �� $8.99 Wittekerke Wild Seagrams Gin & Gin Twist 4 pack cans �� $10.99 1�75 L �� $13.99 Hana Ultra Premium Gin Peroni 750 ml �� $19.99 6 pack btls ��$7.99 Beefeater Gin 1�75 L �� $29.99 Molson Canadian 12 pack btls ��$12.99 Tanqueray Gin & Rangpur Gin 1�75 L �� $33.99 Grolsch Gray’s Peak Small Batch Vodka 4 pack btls ��$8.99 750 ml ��$9.99 Gordon’s Vodka & Citrus Vodka Newcastle Brown Ale $ 12 pack btls ��$13.99 1�75 L �� 12.99 Platinum 7 Vodka Jack Daniels Country Cocktails 1�75 L �� $12.99 Black Jack Cola, Downhome Punch, Lynchburg Pinnacle Vodka Lemonade, Southern Peach & Watermelon 1�75 L �� $14.99 Punch 6 pack btls ��$5.99 New Amsterdam Vodka & Flavored Vodkas 1�75 L �� $17.99 Belvedere Ultra Premium Vodka 750 ml �� $23.99 Stoli Vodka 1�75 L �� $24.99 Tito’s Texas Vodka 1�75 L �� $26.99

IRISH WHISKEY

Malibu Coconut Rum 1�75 L �� $17.99 Bacardi Gold, Silver & Black Rum 1�75 L �� $19.99 Sailor Jerry’s Spiced Rum 1�75 L �� $21.99 Mount Gay Ultra Premium Rum 1�75 L �� $29.99

RUM

Macallan 10 yr old Fine Oak 750 ml �� $39.99 12 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $49.99 Double Cask Single Malt 750 ml �� $49.99 15 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $99.99 Edition #1 750 ml �� $94.99 Edition #2 750 ml �� $94.99 17 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $199.99 18 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $199.99 21 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $379.99 Rare Cask Single Malt 750 ml......................................................$249.99 Reflection Single Malt 750 ml ��$1,249.99 30 yr old Single Malt 750 ml ��$1,999.99 Laphroaig 10 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $39.99 10 yr Cask Strength Single Malt 750 ml �� $54.99 Select Single Malt 750 ml �� $44.99 Tripplewood Single Malt 750 ml �� $54.99 Glenlviet 12 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $32.99 Oban 14 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $64.99 Lagavulin 16 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $79.99

Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Santa Fe Beer Friday from 3-6:30 at our In-Store Tasting!

FRIDAY AFTERNOON BEER TASTINGS!!

Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Casillero del Diablo Wines Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid ID)

Sorry, no rain checks, no phone orders. Shop early for best selection! One rebate per household. Please see rebate form for all details.

Price $6.99 Purchase 12 btls, mix or match, and receive a mail-in rebate for $24 Your final bottle cost is only $4.99 - THAT'S HALF PRICE!

Regular Price $9�99�� Sale

CASILLERO DEL DIABLO Cabernet Sauvignon, Carmenere, Malbec, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Red Blend, Sauvignon Blanc (Does NOT include Devil's Collection)

Capa Roja Tempranillo�� $14.99 Casal Garcia Vinho Verde, Vinho Verde Rosé ��$7.99 El Jamon Garnacha, Tempranillo �� $6.99 Crianza ��$9.99

SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE WINE

DON’T MISS MY GREAT SPECIAL ON WILD PIG WINES BELOW!

REBATE OF THE WEEK — CASILLERO DEL DIABLO

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New Image Dyad Kombucha Brett Saison & Single By Choice Single Hopped New England Pale 6 pack cans�� $11.99 Moped Blood Orange Witbier & Olde Town Regular Lager Hybrid 6 pack cans�� $9.99 East Coast Transplant Vermont Double IPA 4 pack cans �� $9.99

Sam Adams Variety Pack 12 pack btls ��$16.99 Boston Lager & Octoberfest 12 pack btls ��$15.99

Destihl Blueberry Gose, Here Gose Nothin, Apricot Synchopathic & Synchopathic 4 pack cans ��$9.99

6 pack btls ��$8.99

Wild Blue Blueberry Lager

Eddyline Citra Verde Pale Ale & Epic Day Double IPA 6 pack cans ��$11.99 Crank Yanker IPA & River Runners Pale Ale 6 pack cans ��$10.99

Happy Camper IPA, Java Stout, Nut Brown Ale, Oktoberfest & Pale Ale 6 pack cans�� $7.99

Santa Fe

Hop Valley Alpha Centauri Double IPA 6 pack btls ��$8.99 Citrus Mistress IPA 6 pack btls ��$7.99 Alphadelic IPA 6 pack cans ��$7.99

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Big Wave Golden Lager, Fire cRock Pale Ale, Longboard Lager, Pipeline Porter & Wailua Wheat 6 pack btls ��$7.99

Kona

6 pack cans ��$8.99

Copper Kettle Helles, IPA & Milk Stout

Coors & Coors Light BIG 18 - 16 oz cans 18 pack cans ��$17.99

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Natural Light & Natural Ice

BEER

Prices Good October 19 thru October 22, 2017

Total Beverage Wine & Spirits 12 Thursday, October 19, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

SPORTS Thursday, October 19, 2017

VOLLEYBALL

CSU volleyball’s Kirstie Hillyer embraces her tall stature By Austin White @ajwrules44

College athletes are accustomed to the stares cast upon them from strangers. After all, thousands of eyes pack the stands at college athletic events on a daily basis. The Colorado State volleyball team is no stranger to this phenomenon as 2,000 people fill the seats of Moby Arena every match, making them one of the most-watched programs in the sport. But for the Rams’ 6-foot-6 middle blocker, Kirstie Hillyer, looks of awe at her athletic ability are nothing compared to the stares she receives just by walking into a Wal-Mart. “If I walk into like WalMart or any store, any room, everybody around me looks at me,” Hillyer said. “If I walk in with my roommates or my mom or anything they are like, ‘Kirstie, everybody is looking at you.’ Like, I know.” Hillyer’s height has always been present as she recalls how she was usually the tallest one in her classes through elementary, middle and high school. Her 6-foot-10 father is probably the main one to blame for passing on the tall genes. She also has a 6-foot-9 brother, making her only the third tallest person in the immediate family. The Hillyer family has a long history with basketball, whether it be playing or coaching. Because of this, Kirstie started out on the basketball court. It wasn’t until middle school that Hillyer joined a volleyball team and attended a camp hosted by CSU head coach Tom Hilbert in her hometown of Bayfield, Colo. “I didn’t look anywhere else after eighth grade,” Hillyer said on being recruited by CSU. “We don’t like CU as a family so I was like, ‘Oh, not that one.’ As soon as (Hilbert) started talking to me I was like, ‘This is it, this feels right,’ so I basically stopped looking in eighth grade.” In Bayfield, she met current teammate Maddi Foutz in sixth grade and the two played together on their high school team for two years. The 5-foot5 defensive specialist is a stark contrast in height to Hillyer. But their friendship over the years has given Foutz a perspective on how Hillyer is able to deal with all of the attention coming from strangers on the street. “Every time we walk down the street together she definitely gets looks but I always tell her, ‘Don’t worry they are looking because you’re pretty,’” Foutz said. “She does a really good job of staying patient when people are asking.” That height has been put to use on the college volleyball court

as the middle blocker continues to dominate the Mountain West Conference. Last year, she was named the Mountain West Newcomer of the Year in her first campaign as a Ram. She finished with 1.59 blocks per set to easily lead the conference, rank fourth nationally and pace all freshmen in the country. This season, Hillyer averages 1.47 blocks per set, the best mark in the Mountain West. That mark would rank 19th nationally, but she does not yet qualify for the stat after missing time due to a knee injury. “When she is on, she is attacking the ball at a high enough point that there are very few blockers in our conference that can stop her,” Hilbert said. “She also is a very big presence at the net. If she closes a block, she creates very difficult shots for the opponent.” But athletes are still people. This is especially true for collegiate athletes who have to go to school and interact with the people in and around their university. Hillyer’s interactions almost always start the same way with the same questions. How tall are you? Do you play basketball? How’s the weather up there? These questions seem minor, but having them repeated daily and receiving constant stares can weigh upon a person. Hilbert has coached at CSU for 21 years now and has seen numerous tall athletes come through his program. He described how tall players received full-ride scholarships and started on a top 25 team in the country. Yet when they are asked if they could go back and be shorter, they still say yes. “That’s sad, it’s sad that we as a society don’t respect those people,” Hilbert said. “I think people just don’t realize what they are doing.” Athletes and fans alike know that height does have a major impact on athletic performance, but what the people on the outside miss are the problems that it can create. Shopping for clothes is close to impossible for taller women because dresses that are supposed to be longer end up being too short and jean sizes have no accurate fit for a 6-foot-6 frame. Even trying to find a bike in such a rider-friendly place like Fort Collins can be difficult. Hillyer’s long legs do not fit into the dimensions of normal bikes, preventing her from riding them. People do not seem to understand why Hillyer chose to play volleyball over basketball, either. She described how some people have actually become emotionally angry with her because of this choice. Through all the frustrations of buying items that do not fit to being stared at and questioned,

Hillyer has learned to embrace her height and does not wish to change anything about it. Her father, Rich Hillyer, played an important role in teaching her to love her towering stature. “My dad was a huge part of me embracing my height because ever since I was young he was like, ‘You’re going to be tall, tall is beautiful, own it,’” Hillyer said. “Never once in my life did I hate my height.” Dealing with the questions comes pretty easy for Hillyer who has learned that talking with people about her height depends on the attitude the person enters with. Hillyer is short with people who act rude and condescending, but will hold conversations with people who are naturally curious and courteous. “I know it’s a fact of life that I’m going to get (questioned) all the time,” Hillyer said. “No matter what, I’ll talk to people about it.” In order to counteract all of the attention she receives in public, Hillyer had business cards printed last May that list the answers to people’s obvious questions. The card tells the person her height, how volleyball is better than basketball and that the weather up there is, in fact, the same. Hillyer said she has actually given a few of them out and the people’s reaction to it is one of surprise and laughter because they realize how obvious their questions were. This positive attitude carries over onto the court. Fans can see

CSU volleyball’s Kirstie Hillyer ordered these business cards to give quick answers to the obvious questions she is asked about her height.

PHOTO COURTESY OF KIRSTIE HILLYER

her playful nature coming out of a timeout or before a set when she gives loud cheers to her teammates or raises her arms to give one of the defensive specialists a target to jump for a high five. “I definitely try to keep our energy up as a team and just stay positive,” Hillyer said. “Sometimes you go into the huddle and get a hard talk from coach or something and everyone is like, ‘Ugh we have to go turn this around’ and are focusing on that…I try to bring a little bit more of (the fun) aspect back into it.” The girl with a rocket arm, as Foutz described, is helping lead the Rams toward their 23rd

consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. She’s the one the Rams can rely on to put the ball away for a kill or get the big block to change a match. Hillyer has risen above the attention garnered by her height, just like she physically did throughout her life. Now, the only strangers’ eyes she cares for are the ones watching her compete on the court. “I love to go out and compete and show everybody what I can do,” Hillyer said. The weather up there seems to be just fine. Austin White can be reached at sports@collegian.com

SPORTS Thursday, October 19, 2017

FOOTBALL

Words from the enemy: New Mexico vs. CSU preview By Cameron Goeldner Daily Lobo

New Mexico beat reporter Cameron Goeldner of the Daily Lobo breaks down Friday night’s matchup between Colorado State and the University of New Mexico. Coming off of a 38-0 loss to Fresno State, the New Mexico Lobos (3-3, 1-2 MWC) will look to rebound in a Friday night matchup against Colorado State (5-2, 3-0 MWC) in Albuquerque. Traditionally, the Rams have proved a tough test for the Lobos, taking seven straight matchups in the series, and this year doesn’t look to be any different. The Rams high-octane offense will be among the toughest tests the Lobos have faced all year. The toughest challenge for the Lobos will be the same as it is for any team facing the Rams: slowing down wide receiver Michael Gallup and quarterback Nick Stevens. The Lobos defense is giving up an average of 375 yards per game this season, including 233 per game through the air, and has given up more than 500 yards twice this season, first to New Mexico State and then again last week to Fresno State. New Mexico head coach Bob Davie is well aware of the weapons that the Rams possess offensively. “Weapons at quarterback, two wide receivers that are big time players, two tailbacks, a tight end,” Davie said. “They always have a really good offensive line and have a really good scheme. They’ve given up two sacks all season… This is a full on challenge. We got whipped by Fresno State, and no disrespect to Fresno State, but Colorado State is to me

the most talented team in this league.” On Tuesday it was revealed that multiple injuries along the Lobos offensive line will make the Rams job defensively just a bit easier, as the Lobos lost their top two right tackles in Teton Saltes and Izrael Castellanos. This is causing a lot of shuffling along the offensive line, which has the potential to make things harder on the Lobos as they try and get their signature running attack back on track after only being able to rush for 109 yards against Fresno State. Offensively, that will be the most important task. When the Lobos are forced to rely on the passing game like Fresno forced them to do last week, things tend to fall apart. Forced to pass more than 20 times in a game under Davie, the Lobos are 1-14 all-time. But Davie knows that when the run doesn’t work, you have to make adjustments. “This thing has been built around the ability to run the football, but we get at Fresno and we can’t run the ball,” Davie said. “Now we lose two offensive tackles from that point on, from the fifth play of the game. Do you just keep doing what you’re trying to do? No. We put (backup quarterback) Tevaka [Tuioti] in there and tried to throw it a little bit.” Tuioti has been impressive during the time he has seen this season, including a 151 yard, two-touchdown performance in the second half of the New Mexico State game as he led the Lobos in their attempted comeback. Davie was noncommittal about the possibility of a two quarterback rotation, saying only that “we’ll do what we have to do,” but it’s highly

Colorado State University running back Izzy Mathews (35) breaks a tackle for a first down against New Mexico at Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium on Nov. 19, during the final game at Hughes Stadium before the opening of an on-campus stadium in 2017. PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER COLLEGIAN

likely, especially if the Rams are able to slow the run game down early, that Tuioti will be given an opportunity in place of senior starter Lamar Jordan.

It’s all hands on deck for New Mexico this week, but whether that’s enough for the Lobos to defeat the Rams won’t be known until Friday night

when the team’s take the field at Dreamstyle Stadium. The Collegian sports desk can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com.

SPORTS Thursday, October 19 , 2017

Red-hot Rams ready for crucial weekend SOCCER

By Christian Hendrick @ChristianHCSU

With two wins and a draw in their last three Mountain West matches, the Colorado State women’s soccer team is playing its best in program history. CSU’s sudden resurgence may come as a surprise to those merely observing the conference standings, but head coach Bill Hempen has touted this group’s ability to compete with the Mountain West’s best throughout the season. The Rams proved their coach was onto something by earning draws in their first two matches and dropping close games to top teams like San Jose State and Fresno State. But since their Oct. 8 match at Nevada, the Rams have backed up their coach’s words with

wins. “We kept telling them they are good enough to compete in this conference, but words are one thing and actions are another,” Hempen said. “In getting the win on Sunday and competing the way we did on Friday, the actions kind of replaced the words and I think they’re looking around saying, ‘Hey we can do this.’” A portion of the Rams’ recent success and confident attitude can be attributed to the growing communication and familiarity within the team. “The more comfortable you are with the person standing next to you, the better it’s going to be for your team,” Hempen said. “We’re getting better and better at communication, as the core of players that we’re relying on the most are

getting more used to their role.” Along with familiarity and trust, focusing on the task at hand has been key for this year’s group. Though CSU is still alive for their first Mountain West Championship with just three games remaining, the Rams’ attention has not shifted beyond taking care of their next opponent. “I think this particular group of Rams [has] done a great job of staying focused from one day to the next,” Hempen said. “This has been by far the best group that we’ve had and I think that’s helped us get to where we are.” According to Hempen the Rams spent Wednesday’s practice focusing on themselves, but will shift their attention to New Mexico and San Diego State for the remainder of the week.

BASKETBALL

Rams picked to finish fifth in Mountain West Conference By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael

Following a successful 2016-17 season, the Colorado State men’s basketball team was picked to finish fifth in the conference in 2017-18 by the league’s media. The annual media poll released Wednesday morning shows Nevada Institute of Technology selected to repeat as Mountain West champions this season.

2) and Boise State (No. 3) each received a pair of first place votes, with the Aztecs totaling 229 points and the Broncos totaling 211.

2017-18 PRESEASON MEN’S BASKETBALL PREDICTED ORDER OF FINISH Rk. Team (First-Place Votes) - Pts. ■ Nevada (19)

2017-18 PRESEASON ALLMW TEAM G, Chandler Hutchison, senior, Boise State ■ G/F, Jordan Caroline, junior, Nevada ■ G, Trey Kell, senior, San Diego State ■

Koby McEwen, sophomore, Utah State ■ G, Justin James, junior, Wyoming ■ G,

The Wolfpack received 19 of 24 possible first place votes, earning 257 total points in the voting process. Other than Nevada, both San Diego State (No.

- 257

■ San Diego State (2)

- 229

- 211 ■ Fresno State - 188 ■ Boise State (2)

■ Colorado State

- 154

■ UNLV (1) - 138 ■ Wyoming - 133 ■ Utah State - 102 ■ New Mexico

- 93

■ San José State

- 41

Rounding out the top 5 are Fresno State at No. 4 with 188 points and CSU at No. 5 with 154 points. The Rams are coming off a second place finish in

both the regular season and conference tournament, along with an NIT appearance. The Mountain West also released the preseason all-conference team and selections for yearly awards Wednesday. Boise State senior guard Chandler Hutchison was tabbed the 2017-18 pre-season MW Player of the Year. Hutchison started all 32 games for the Broncos last season, averaging 17 points and eight rebounds per game. Brandon McCoy of UNLV was named the MW preseason Freshman of the Year and Nevada’s Caleb Martin earned Newcomer of the Year honors. Along with his individual honor, Hutchison was named to the preseason MW All-Conference team. Nevada forward Jordan, SDSU guard Trey Kell, Utah State guard Koby McEwen and Wyoming guard Justin James round out the rest of the pre-season All-Conference team. The CSU men’s basketball team will open the 201718 season with an exhibition game against Colorado Mesa University at Moby Arena on Friday, Nov. 3. Justin Michael can be reached at jmichael@collegian. com.

One area the Rams will have to address leading up to Friday’s match versus New Mexico is containing one of the league’s top goal scorers, Claire Lynch. If the Rams can contain the conference leader in game-winning goals, getting around the league’s most disciplined defense will be the key to victory over the Lobos. The Lobos 15 goals against place them in a tie with Air Force and Fresno State for the least amount conceded in the league. “At New Mexico we’re going to get a well coached, disciplined team playing at home and we’ve got to steal one on the road,” Hempen said. On Sunday, the Rams take on the preseason conference favorite, San Diego State. The Aztecs got off to a strong start in the Mountain

West with a convincing 3-0 win over Nevada. Since then, inconsistency has dropped them to fifth in the conference with 14 points. Regardless of SDSU’s form, Hempen is anticipating another close Mountain West match. “I know that every coach is going to say this, but this is a competitive conference,” Hempen said. “Every game is competitive. (Last weekend) we were more competitive than we’ve ever been and that’s what we’re going to get at New Mexico.” The Rams kick off from New Mexico at 1 p.m. on Friday and head out to San Diego for their final road match of the year on Sunday at 2 p.m. Christian Hedrick can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 19, 2017

COLOR ME

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 19, 2017

FOOD & DINING

Grocery experiment: Who has the cheapest, most organic food in town? By Mack Beaulieu @Macknz_James

Editor’s Note: These prices are before tax and current as of Sept. 11. As a health-conscious town full of people on a college budget, grocery shopping can be difficult to say the least. What stores sell organic products? Who has the cheapest organic products? Where can you get the cheapest groceries? What’s the best one-stop-shop? Is it worth it to spend extra gas and time to go to more than one place? That’s what I set out to learn in this experiment. The experiment was simple. I created a grocery list and shopped for the same items at four stores: Walmart, King Soopers, Sprouts and Trader Joe’s. I found the cheapest, mostly organic version of the list. Then I found the cheapest, processed version of the list. I did this at each store and recorded the data. Prices vary day-to-day, so your ticket may be slightly different than mine was on the day I went shopping, but here is what I learned:

WHAT I SHOPPED FOR: ■ Five fruits: apples, grapes,

bananas, oranges and strawberries ■ Five vegetables: potatoes, tomatos, onions, carrots and spinach ■ Bread (Standard non-bakery loaf) ■ Eggs (Dozen large) ■ Milk (1 gallon) ■ Cheese (8oz) ■ Cookies (11-16oz) ■ Cereal (10.5-16.5oz) ■ Tortillas (at least 12 large or 20 small) ■ Macaroni and cheese (6.5-8oz) ■ Coffee (9-13 oz) ■ Pasta (1 lb) ■ Pasta sauce (20-26oz) ■ One pound of beef (90% lean or leaner) ■ One pound of chicken ■ One pound of fish Walmart: Walmart had the cheapest processed food. My bill was $42.39. Oranges were almost 20 cents less a pound at Walmart than the other stores. They also had the lowest priced, nonorganic beef, fish and spinach. Organic shopping is difficult

at Walmart. They only had 10 of the grocery items available in organic, as opposed to at least 20 in each of the other three stores. The cheapest “organic” diet at Walmart is still pretty processed and costs about $56.19. King Soopers: If you include sales prices, King Soopers came in the cheapest at $40.53 for the processed diet. Not including sales, King Soopers finished second for a processed diet at $48.86. This included the cheapest price for the nonorganic version of grapes. Unlike Walmart, King Soopers can say they provide an organic diet. They’re missing only two of the items in organic form, but they had the cheapest organic grapes, bread, cookies and cereal. One of the missing items, fish, wasn’t available as fresh or organic. So an organic diet with regular substitutions of spinach and fish equaled out to $80.18, which falls almost exactly in the middle of what Sprouts and Trader Joe’s offers. Sprouts: Sprouts comes out looking the worst in this study considering the final prices, but this store represents the best example of why people might shop around. They came in the highest for total pricing on both the most natural and least natural diets at $92.06 and $54.32 but accounted for nine of the cheapest items. However, Sprouts would have 13 of the cheapest items if we included sales prices, which is important because King Soopers and Sprouts have sales every week. Trader Joe’s always has “the same prices” according to customer service representative Lora Reilman, and Walmart had no sale prices lowered than their usual cheapest price. Trader Joe’s: Trader Joe’s comes out of this looking like the place to shop if you want to have the least processed diet and shop at only one store. While they had less organic items (20) than King Soopers (22) and Sprouts (22), it came in far less expensive than both at $70.67. While it’s missing a couple items, it’s a decent price for a fully organic diet. Trader Joe’s had 13 of the 24 cheapest organic items and seven of the 24 cheapest non-organic items. Trader Joe’s was comparable to King Sooper’s cheapest processed items at $50.53 and well below Sprouts’ $58.41. For what it’s worth, Trader Joe’s mostly carries its own products and guarantees that any Trader Joe’s product has no GMO’s, artificial colors, flavors, preservatives, MSG or trans fat, but it’s clear that no one is

ILLUSTRATION BY AJ FRANKSON COLLEGIAN

approaching Walmart’s $40.53 for a non-organic diet. The takeaway: If you’re shopping for one and don’t care about what’s in

your food, then you might as well go to Walmart for these items. Even if we included sales prices, visting all four stores would only save you roughly $7 in groceries,

but it would cost you in gas and time. Remember to check sales. If King Soopers has produce on sale then it should be marginally cheaper to go there. Where you shop for organics makes more of a difference, but the results say Trader Joes is where you should start. The lowest priced organic diet you could put together from all four stores would be $70.46. To add in the organics from other stores, you’d need to make your least processed Trader Joes’s list fully organic, and it would only cost $73.79. That’s about $20 less than Sprouts and $8 less than King Soopers. Mack Beaulieu can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 19, 2017

FEATURES

LGBT History Month empowers, educates students By Maddie Wright @maddierwright

LGBT History Month is a time to celebrate sexualities, but it is also a time to learn and educate about the history of the community and the progress that is still to come. The month means a lot to some Colorado State University students, especially those in the Pride Center. “It’s our time to shine in the sense of not only how we’ve evolved (or) how much our society is doing better, but also there’s a lot I don’t think people realize,” said Ellie Walker, a freshman majoring in graphic art. “It’s a part of accepting who we are and being like ‘hey we’ve contributed to society.’”

“It’s really to give us the chance to live a free life, a free happy life.” JESSIKHA BLOCK

Allison Jessani, a sophomore majoring in psychology, said the month stresses the importance

of LGBT issues, while not undermining those outside of the community. “It is there to legitimize us, but it’s not there to delegitimize other identities,” Jessani said . “So we’re not doing this to be like ‘these are important, and you’re not.’ It’s there to be like ‘these are important, too.’” Jessikha Block, a freshman majoring in art, said the month is meant to validate LGBT experiences. “It’s not to be hurtful or to push other people’s beliefs and morals down,” Block said. “It’s really to give us the chance to live a free life, a free happy life.” Jessani said the month provides education about other identities. “This is a way for us to provide our definitions and to be more educational and provide our experiences,” Jessani said. The month’s celebrations and educational events are not limited to discussing gay and straight identities. It includes issues surrounding other sexualities as well. Jessanisa said there is not one experience in being part of the LGBT community, and there is not a right way to do it. This month

showcases that idea. While some may think the legalization of same-sex marriage ended homophobia, Jessani said that is not the case. She said there are still a lot of issues surrounding adoption, conversion therapy and transgender rights. “People are given the option and the validation of being rude to people in the LGBT community just because of Trump becoming president,” Block said. “That election really validated a lot of people who have some really bad thoughts.” Stereotypes about what it means to be in the LGBT community do not make it much better, Block said. Block said t=he idea of the effeminate gay best friend or the flannel-wearing pixie cut lesbian can be harmful to those who do not feel “gay enough.” “The joke of ‘do not assume my gender’ is not funny at all,” Block said. Block said the takeaway from LGBT History Month is clear: kindness through education. “You do you,” Block said. “It’s mutual respect in general.” Maddie Wright can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 19, 2017

EVENTS

Chemistry Club’s Halloween show to make science spooky By Matthew Smith @latvatalo

This Halloween, get some science with your frights. On Oct. 28 the CSU Chemistry Club will put on an all-ages show from 5:30-7:30 p.m. of the coolest—and spookiest— chemistry demonstrations. Booths and tables of activities will pack the lobby of the Chemistry Building, with over 400 people projected to attend. The club is dedicated to expanding chemical knowledge

and scientific experience in our community, and the Halloween Show 2017 aims to do so with with some Halloween fun.

Reach the Chemistry Club at csuchemcluboutreach@gmail.com, their website or on Facebook for more information. Some demonstrations will involve liquid nitrogen. Others will explain the invisible ink

EVENTS

Get strange at the Rec Center’s Harvest Hang Monday By Mack Beaulieu @Macknz_James

For five years, Colorado State Campus Recreation has been holding the Harvest Hang Bouldering Competition, but now that it’s a little closer to Halloween, things are getting strange.

You can register at the service desk in the Student Rec Center anytime before Oct. 23 for $12 or $14 on the day. Climbers of all skill levels will compete wearing costumes. According to Outdoor Programs coordinator Andrew Nelson, the Harvest Hang is fully embracing Halloween this year. It has a “Stranger Things” theme and elements of halloween woven into the spooky atmosphere of the night-long event. “Everybody gets pretty psyched on dressing up,” said Valeria Aspinall, a sophomore CSU student. According to Aspinall, who was in the competition last year,

competitors work on climbing different routes with different point values, and those with the highest totals will move on to the finals. There are speed and dynamic climbing competitions as well. You may even be able to see how you stack up against members of the CSU climbing team, like Angela Stroud or Anna Kelly, who are perennial contenders. Prizes will be given for the winners of the climbing competitions as well as in the costume contest, but even if you’re not a world-class climber or snazzy dresser, you can still win a prize. A raffle will be held and include prizes from Beau Jo’s Pizza, Topo Designs, Black Diamond and So ILL. You can even win climbing gear. But be careful: you won’t have the excuse that it’s too expensive to get involved in anymore. You can register at the service desk in the Student Rec Center anytime before Oct. 23 for $12 or $14 on the day. Mack Beaulieu can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Michael Mathews climbs the rock climbing wall at the CSU Rec Center. Climbers of all skill levels will compete wearing costumes during the Harvest Hang Bouldering Competition. PHOTO BY JENNY LEE COLLEGIAN

process. You can also create your own packing peanut rendition of the Wicked Witch of the West and watch her dissolve in a bucket of acetone. At the creepy crawler booths, see the arthropods and arachnids of the CSU Bug Zoo, as well as the snakes and lizards of the Zoological Discovery Center of Denver. In the theme of the season, there will also be trick-or-treating activities. Everyone is invited to arrive in full costume and make the rounds booth to booth

collecting candy. “I’m just excited about all of them,” said Anne Marie Rauker, a senior chemistry major and one of the outreach coordinators. “It’s just a really fun event. We get to help spread the word about science with everyone.” Club members will not be the only ones teaching cool science— one booth will host a local Girl Scout troop demonstrating how to make your own optical illusions— but the club will also need some extra hands. “We always love when college

students volunteer with us,” said Lindsey Paricio, a senior chemistry major and outreach coordinator. “They just contact us. Shoot us an email or a Facebook message and we will gladly pull them on board.” Volunteers will help with setting up, running and tearing down demonstrations while in full, family-friendly costume. Oh, and there will be free pizza afterword. Matthew Smith can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

MOVIES & TV

‘Mindhunter’ investigates the minds of serial killers By Casey Setash @casseylovebirds

Spoiler alert: This article contains spoilers about the show “Mindhunter.” David Fincher is back with a mind-bending new drama. The Netflix Original, “Mindhunter,” premiered Friday the 13th and is full of the creepy, intelligent plotlines for which Fincher is notorious. Best known for “Fight Club” and “Se7en,” Fincher thrives on cult classic thinkers with dark topics and darker characters.

SERIES INFORMATION: ■ Director

David Fincher ■ Stars Jonathan Groff and Holt McCallany ■ Genre Drama ■ Scare Rating Three out of five stars ■ Overall Rating Five out of five stars

“Mindhunter” follows two FBI agents and a Boston University professor on their quest to quantify and classify the minds of serial killers—although that term had yet to be coined when the story begins in 1977. Holden Ford, played by Jonathan Groff, is an up-and-coming

hostage negotiator whose boss decides Groff is more fit for teaching after a hostage negotiation goes awry. He instead searches for answers as to why the situation may have ended badly by following psychological clues in the minds of the world’s worst killers. Upset that the organization responsible for investigating these questions is stuck in the dark ages, Ford confides in a FBI teacher. The sentiment hits close to home, and the show is a nice escape into minds that are perhaps more disturbed than those regularly profiled on today’s news. With the help of Special Agent Bill Tench, played by Holt McCallany, who also played one of the boxers in the original “Fight Club” rendezvous, Ford begins crossing the country helping local law enforcement officers solve homicide cases. They begin to think differently about their suspects’ behavior. They interview prisoners with a history of violent crime. Starting with Edmund Kemper, The Co-ed Killer, a 6-foot-9-inch genius who murdered and mutilated female hitchhikers in the early `70s, the pair find some killers are all too willing to describe their crimes. Ford and Tench follow up with Monte Ralph Rissell, Jerry Brudos, The Shoe Fetish Slayer and Richard Speck, who killed seven of eight female medical students in Chicago,

the last of whom identified him and led to his eventual conviction. The investigators use these interviews to classify behavioral categories and to profile potential murderers, a technique familiar to viewers of shows like “Criminal Minds.” Side plots abound in the series, ranging from Agent Ford’s relationship woes to a civil rights case filed against the agents by Richard Speck. Ironically, Speck claims the agents “fucked with his head.” Fast-paced dialogue and superb writing keep the plotlines flowing naturally and keep viewers desperate for more nightmare fodder by the end of each episode. Fans of true crime procedurals and especially the podcast “My Favorite Murder” will appreciate the name dropping of some of the most infamous killers. Flashes at the beginning of each episode hint at an emerging serial killer in Park City, Kansas, presumably the Bind, Torture, Kill killer, Dennis Rader. The series is set to play out this plotline in season two, which Netflix already confirmed before the first season aired. Should you watch this? Yes, just make sure the doors are locked and the lights are on. Casey Setash can be reached at entertainment@collegian. com.

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 19, 2017

ALEC REVIEWS MUSIC

The Front Bottoms show maturity with ‘Going Grey’ By Alec Erickson @CTV_Ace

When you are young, an existential crisis is the last thing on your mind. The Front Bottoms tackle this in their latest release, “Going Grey.”

Alec Reviews music The Front Bottoms are an indie rock band based out of New Jersey. The duo consists of Brian Sella and Mathew Uychich. For the last 11 years, they have been working hard to release singles, extended plays and records. The groups debut album, “I Hate My Friends,” was self-released in 2008. Ever since, The Front Bottoms had a darker and edgier side, supported by clever songwriting. A lot of their songs have a wiser-thanthey-really-are sense that started to show through on some of their records like “The Front Bottoms” or “Talon of the Hawk.” Previously writing from a young and care-free perspective, “Going Grey” skips right past that and starts to reflect on life from an older and more mature perspective. An 11-track record, “Going Grey” clocks in at around 38 minutes in length. Noticeably, The Front Bottoms sound more polished than ever, which could be attributed to their work under Fueled By Ramen records. While still sounding like The Front Bottoms, the group is now taking catchy synth elements of folk-pop and turning it on its head, as they record something more complex in production and style. Musically, there is a much slower progression in some tracks. No longer do The Front Bottoms come out swinging in a hot anger or passion that comes with being in your young twenties. The lead track “You Used to Say (Holy Fuck)” starts with seagulls chirping and waves crashing before building into a largerthan-life style that is buoyant and playful, in a sense. Tracks like “Vacation Town” and “Trampoline” showcase how they can diversify their sound

and still accomplish the same goal with guitars and percussion. Granted, there is still plenty of keys and synth present on tracks like “Far Drive” or “Peace Sign.” This album displays just how much the Front Bottoms have grown in the last decade like any band before them, and open up the possibility of a new brand in the albums sure to follow. Lyrically, the music is not necessarily complex, but it does take on a different meaning. The Front Bottoms reflect on relationships and love in tracks like “Bae” or “Everyone but You,” something they have not explored in previous albums. The band also faces the imminent mortality of themselves in songs like “Raining” or “Grand Finale.” Just like the production style, the lyrics are diverse in nature, but still true to the songwriting and style that fans associate with The Front Bottoms. Fans will find it easier to shout along to a chorus and melodies, which are significantly more catchy in “Going Grey.” The Front Bottoms are starting to show that you can age gracefully as an artist.

BAND INFO ■ The Front Bottoms have had the

chance to tour with acts like Blink-182 and Frank Turner. ■ Originally, the band lineup had two brothers, Brian and Mathew Uychich, Brian left after the group recorded their first two albums. ■ The group signed with Fueled By Ramen back in 2015.

Should you listen to it? YES! If you ever wondered what it is like to move from young adult to adulthood, then you should look no further than “Going Grey.” This is a record that faces the consequences of one’s actions, the ramifications of aging and self-reflection from an aged lens. This is not a coming of age story, not even close. This is a story of accepting a new chapter in life, and the record closes on a note that summarizes it all: “I’m scared.” Alec Erickson can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, October 19, 2017

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Wing it 6 Doing battle 11 Quarterback Brady 14 “Fun With Dick and Jane” (2005) actress 15 Hourglass, e.g. 16 Political commentator Navarro 17 Southern dish, so we hear 19 Tap site 20 Justice Dept. branch 21 Fair 22 What “A” is for, in Sue Grafton’s mystery series 24 Hot rod? 25 World’s navigable waters, so we hear? 27 __ Friday 30 Savory Chinese snack 31 Manufacturing facility 32 Manhattan developer? 33 #1 texting pal 36 Welcome relief, so we hear 41 Sevilla sun 42 Nice way to say no? 43 __ signs 44 “I bet!” 47 Composes, as music for a poem 48 Suggestive dance, so we hear 50 Put on

25 Burn slightly 26 They may ring or have rings 27 Calculating pros 28 Plus 29 Outfit with bell-bottom trousers 30 Steak named for its shape 34 Bravo automaker 35 Dough used in baklava 37 Letter-shaped fastener 38 One might be made of sheets and pillows 39 Exceed, as a boundary Rocky Mt. Collegian 10/18/17 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com 40 Bris, e.g. 45 Flop’s opposite 46 Gushed 47the GoSudoku it alone To solve puzzle, each row, column and 48 Rapscallion box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. 49 Just not done 50 Quick with comebacks 52 Funk 4 3 9 53 Halloween decor 154 All in favor 7 5 55 Literary alter ego 4 58 Stadium cry 59 Wrestler Flair nicknamed 2 “The Nature Boy” 60 “Entourage” channel 6 8 5 3 1 51 Hindu class 52 Works on walls 8 9 53 Nursery complaint Rocky Mt. Collegian 10/19/17 Sudoku 56 __ Dhabi 5Yesterday’s 2 solution 7 6 57 Warning hint, so we hear 61 “Little ol’ me?” 3 9 62 “Middlemarch” novelist 9 3 2 7 63 Flowed back To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 64 Soup cooker Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. 65 Criticize sharply 66 Butch and Sundance chasers Down 1 Goya’s “Duchess of __” 2 Muscle used to raise your hand in school, for short 3 Lollygag 4 “Monsters, __” 5 Spokesperson’s route? 6 Till now 7 In those days 8 Gum ball 9 Galaxy download 10 Maintain, as roads 11 Bookie’s work 12 Last non-AD yr. 13 Tricks 18 Wicked 23 Cut of lamb 24 Belted out

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