Vol 127, No 51, Oct 26, 2017

OPINION

REMEMBERING SAVANNAH MCNEALY PAGE 8

Vol. 127, No. 51 Thursday, October 26, 2017

(Left) Amal Kassir speaks to law enforcement at a protest at Denver International Airport last spring during the travel ban last January. PHOTO COURTESY OF JOEY BUNCH, THE GAZETTE (Above) A poster at Denver International Airport during last January’s protest that says “Refugees are welcome here.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOEY BUNCH, THE GAZETTE

Travel ban students still face fear, separation from family

By Abbie Currie @abcchick15

While the recent executive order for a travel ban allows international students from banned countries to stay and continue their studies at Colorado State University, the ban does not allow family from those countries to visit.

On Sept. 24, 2017, President Donald Trump issued a proclamation titled, “Enhancing Vetting Capabilities and Processes for Detecting Attempted Entry into the United States by Terrorists or Other Public-Safety Threats.”

The proclamation is a follow

up to an executive order released on March 6, 2017. The executive order was issued in order “to protect the nation from foreign terrorist entry into the United States.”

There are eight countries included in the proclamation.

These countries include Chad, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Syria, Venezuela, Yemen and Somalia.

Each of these countries have their own restrictions on Visas, and an explanation of why the country is included on the list, provided in the proclamation.

Mark Hallett, the senior director of international student and scholarship services at Colorado State University said if a

student is at Colorado State with a Visa they can stay and study.

The problem that arises with the ban is family visits.

Ahmed Farah, a freshman at CSU has three siblings in Somalia, including a sister who returned to Somalia to get married.

His siblings will not be able to see him graduate.

“My mom hasn’t seen a lot of her children for a long time,” Farah said. “It’s hard for her because she says she’s ‘aging’, and I have little siblings now too.”

Farah said a lot of people have lost their family in Somalia’s civil war. Farah said he is thankful his family lives in Kismayo, Somalia’s capital, because they avoid-

ed some of the bombing that way.

Farah said his mother is afraid to visit, because she there is fear she might not be able to come back.

“She has to stay up until 4 a.m. just to talk to everybody,” Farah said. “When that bomb happened like a week ago she had to call everybody to see if they were okay, if they got affected.

A lot of her friends and relatives died or are missing.”

Farah himself was born in Kenya, and currently has a sister who lives there.

According to Farah, his mother applied as a refugee in 1984. It wasn’t until 2009, after living in a refugee camp, that Ahmed and his family were able

to move to the U.S. While in Kenya, Farah said, he lived in a predominately Somali, primarily Islamic, camp.

Farah said he visited his family two years ago. He has permanent residency, and upon return had no trouble getting back into the States.

Farah has applied and is waiting for citizenship.

According to Farah his mom wanted to bring their family to the U.S. for the opportunity.

“I think America is always going to be viewed as the land of the free,” Farah said. “A lot of people want to live here. They want to seek better opportunities see TRAVEL BAN on page 4 >>

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CAMPUS

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ASCSU honors Savannah McNealy at weekly meeting

By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98

The student government honored the Colorado State University student killed in a shooting last Thursday.

The Associated Students of CSU wrote two pieces of legislation to show their support for Savannah McNealy who was shot and killed along with Tristian Kemp, an Air Force veteran.

McNealy and Kemp were shot and killed by Michael Zamora, who later killed himself, as they were dropped off at their apartment complex by a Lyft after celebrating McNealy’s birthday.

Zamora shot a third victim, identified as University of Colorado at Boulder student Megan Dierker, who is currently hospitalized at Medical Center of the Rockies.

ASCSU Speaker of the Senate Isabel Brown said she appreciated the support of the senate body to write the legislation.

“I want to thank all the members of our community who participated in drafting the two pieces of legislation,” Brown said.

“Thank you to all of you for coming together as a community to honor

Savannah.”

Sen. William Henshaw wrote legislation that recommended the University to rename the Ram Walk to the McNealy Ram Walk.

McNealy helped with the design of the strip of orange pavement CSU football players, cheerleaders and marching band members walk on as they head to the on-campus stadium.

Sen. Katie Haggstrom authored a piece of legislation in collaboration with Sen. Cerridwyn Nordstrom that sent condolences to CSU students, staff, faculty and Fort Collins community members impacted by the news.

“ASCSU is a representative of the student body, and it is a great loss when we lose a member of that body and part of our Ram family,” the legislation read.

McNealy was an art major at CSU who would have graduated in December. She was employed by Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation as a member of the creative services team and helped come up with the idea of the Ram Walk.

Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian.com.

The ASCSU Senate meets on Oct. 25, 2017. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN

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NEWS Thursday, October 26, 2017

Travel ban >> from page 1 not just for themselves but for their children, for their wives, for their sisters.

Farah said the noose scared him into avoiding the Newsom hall for a while. He said it is hard to be in a predominately white school, where things like that happen.

Farah said he wishes people in America had a better understanding of the worldly current events and media plays a big role in that understanding.

“I think Twitter does more than the news,” Farah said.

“More people from our generation speaking up about (current events). They’re talking about it.

They’re encouraging more people to realize what’s happening.”

Hallett said the first travel ban caught some students. In one instance, a student was trying to come back and spent several days in the Jordan airport.

Hallett said his office has worked very closely with the University president’s office, hiring attorneys to be able to protect these students.

David Lane, a civil rights attorney, said people who are here from the banned countries are deeply affected.

“If they leave, if they go home, are they going to be able to come back?” Lane said. “There’s a great deal of uncertainty among those it directly impacts.

That’s going to have to be sorted by the courts.”

Joey Bunch, a reporter for the Colorado Springs Gazette, covered the protest at Denver International Airport when the travel ban was first announced in January.

According to Bunch, the travel ban seems to single out Muslims. Through his coverage he has seen a pattern of fear, as well as a need to separate the facts from the fear. Bunch said he has worked as a reporter for 36 years.

“This is such a war of words and philosophies,” Bunch said. “They are saying the same things they said during the civil rights movement, in the south.”

Lane defended the DIA protestors in federal court. The Denver police told the protestors they did not have the right to protest and threatened to arrest everyone. When they went to court, the federal judge said the protestors indeed had the right to protest.

According to Lane there is an urgency in law that hasn’t existed in several years.

“When you have a president, who is as ignorant as our president and as dangerous as our president and as unconcerned about the constitution as our president, everyone’s civil rights

are in serious jeopardy,” Lane said.

Lane said the government leads by example.

“When Donald Trump gives permission for U.S. policy to be based on country of origin or religion or race, he gives permission for those elements in our society to come out of the woodwork and just do the things that we’ve seen in Charlottesville, for example,” Lane said. “Donald Trump and his racism can enable the lower elements of society to feel free to come out and spew their hatred.”

Joe Salazar is another civil rights attorney. He has worked in the field for 14 years.

In that time Salazar has seen patterns.

“Discrimination has increased,” Salazar said. “Retaliation has increased, over the years … The patterns that we are seeing are concerning, rather than providing a hopeful feeling about the future.”

“Anybody who is as outraged by what’s going on is this country as I am needs to live by the philosophy – that just because you can’t do everything doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try to do anything,” DAVID LANE CIVIL RIGHTS ATTORNEY

Lane said it is three steps forward, one step back.

“It’s just a constant struggle,” Lane said. “The government is constantly seeking to cut back on our civil rights. And the lessons of history are quickly forgotten by the ignorance of society. The old adage, those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it.”

According to Salazar the travel ban has been struck down as unconstitutional in the past.

It is now in front of the Supreme Court and Justice Kennedy will be an important vote in the case.

“Better minds will prevail at the Supreme Court level,” Salazar said.

Lane said it is important to never give up on civil rights.

“Anybody who is as outraged by what’s going on is this country as I am needs to live by the philosophy – that just because you can’t do everything doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try to do anything,” Lane said. “Get involved. Protest.

Resist. Every chance you get.”

Abby Currie can be reached at news@collegian.com

CAMPUS

Former deputy assistant secretary of defense discusses national security

By CJ Ash

@Cee_Jay_Ash

Mara E. Karlin began her presentation Wednesday night by asking the audience, “Who likes the idea of America first?”

About half the hands in the room found the sky.

Karlin, the former deputy assistant secretary for the U.S. Department of Defense, held a presentation titled “National Security in the Age of America First” at the Lory Student Center Longs Peak Room.

“America First” today in terms of a governmental role, lies in the United States being a global leader. There are times when the U.S. “will do things and totally screw them up,” but other times “we will do the right thing and something will be better,” Karlin said.

This role leaves many diplomatics and policymakers feeling contradictory, according to Karlin.

“What regions do you focus on? What regions do you ignore?” Karlin asked. “With Rwanda, tragedy happened without U.S. military involvement. How do we deal with that contradiction?”

Karlin emphasized how, despite one’s feelings, leaders need to accept the fact that “contradictions are normal.”

The next major topic involved the upcoming National Security Strategy, a report developed every four years by the presidential administration, and presented to Congress.

Karlin detailed what she believes to be the largest challenges facing the Trump administration in terms of national security: China, North Korea, Russia and Iran.

China, Karlin said, “is the hardest one to deal with” because it is the biggest competitor to the U.S. and is also gaining the most power regionally and globally.

The Trans-PacificPartnership, a proposed alliance between the U.S. and 11 Asian countries would represent 40 percent of the world’s GDP, specifically excluded China. The Trump administration has pulled out of the TPP, and the nation awaits an official strategy.

North Korea is the nearest term issue, according to Karlin.

“We’re talking about a country that has been 30 and 60 nukes, long range ballistic

missiles and a leader that is not as stable as you’d like a leader of that country to be,” Karlin said.

In her assessment, we are looking at a 25 percent chance of going to war with North Korea. China has the most influence with Pyongyang, so the public awaits the administration’s strategy.

Russia is still a major issue, but Karlin said they are “very much a declining power.

The economy is terrible, there’s tons of corruption, the population is dying more than it’s replenishing.”

However, Russia is still threatening the sovereignty of U.S. allies. She also said that “when you look at countries that are declining, that’s when you see the most drastic, desperate and dangerous behavior.”

“It is clear that they are not playing a helpful role in the world today,” Karlin said.

Karlin said Iran poses two

problems, a nuclear one and a “bad behavior” one. The 2015 deal between Iran, U.S. and other major world powers saw Iran’s nuclear program put to a halt and rewound substantially.

But, Karlin said “there will still plenty of issues with that agreement.”

In the question and answer section of the presentation, one audience member asked, “If you could speak to Trump directly, what would you say?”

Karlin said she would talk to Trump about the IsraeliPalestinian conflict.

“Don’t try to make peace between Isreal and Palestine,” Karlin said. “It wont happen and you’ll just be wasting time.”

Karlin said the nations should foment gulf unity, realizing that they all face a greater threat with Iran.

CJ Ash can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Mara E. Karlin, the former deputy assistant secretary for the U.S. Department of Defense, spoke Wednesday night about national security in the age of “America first.” PHOTO BY JENNY LEE COLLEGIAN

NEWS Thursday, October 26, 2017

CITY

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CITY

Car flipped in residential area Fatal apartment fire deemed accidental

By Ty Betts @TyBetts9

A Jeep Grand Cherokee was found rolled onto its side on the intersection of Fairview and Springfield, a residential area with a speed limit of 25 mph.

The car appeared to have slid across the side of a parked Jeep. Colton Hood, owner of the Jeep, said he saw his car had been hit after he got home from a test.

“The fender has fallen off, the rear bumper is damaged and my car has been pushed three or four feet into the sidewalk.”

Hood said.

The woman, who could not be identified and who collided with Hood’s car, later returned to the scene of the accident to get her things from the car.

“Always wear your seat belt,” she said. “As a sober driver, always wear your seat belt because this can happen even when you’re sober.”

Tavlor Skudneski said he heard a loud bang from inside of his house, and when he went outside to check it out, he saw the car was rolled onto its side.

“There was a woman standing in the car, and I asked if she was okay,” Skudneski said. “She just asked for her boyfriend and then took off down the street.”

Skudneski said the woman was not acting intoxicated and did not have any visible injuries.

Fort Collins Police Officer Julia Chenoweth said she arrived on the scene of the accident and the vehicle was unoccupied. She said police

later met with the woman who had been driving the vehicle to asses the circumstances of the accident.

“Witnesses said they saw a female running from the car, we have since contacted her, we are working on IDing her.”

Chenoweth said.

Officer Will Biberos said the accident could have been a combination of vehicle malfunctions and driver error.

Biberos said the driver has a court summons but is not under arrest at this time, and they do not think the driver was under the influence.

This is a developing story.

The Collegian will update this article with more information as it becomes available.

Ty Betts can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CITY

Car crash at Shields and Prospect leaves one hospitalized

By Mason Force @masforce1

A car collision at the intersection of Shields Street and Prospect Road left passengers shaken and some injured.

A black Pontiac Grand Prix and white Honda Pilot remained smashed and battered in the middle of the busy Shields and Prospect intersection after colliding around 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. According to McKenzie Mattson, who witnessed the accident, both vehicles were driving through yellow lights at the time of the crash.

“They both had yellow lights and they collided in the process of one of them turning and one of them going straight,” Mattson said. “I was actually across the street. I was walking back from the store.”

At least one passenger was injured, according to Mattson.

“There was a pregnant woman who was a passenger, I believe in

the black sedan, who was having severe pain on one side of her body and in her arm. The drivers of both vehicles seem to be fine,” said Mattson.

However, according to Kate Kimble, public information officer for Fort Collins Police Services, the driver of the black Pontiac was the only person evacuated to the hospital for an evaluation, while other passengers were evaluated on site and released.

Julie Abernathy, a senior physics major at Colorado State University, was driving the white Honda Pilot at the time of the collision. Abernathy was uninjured.

“I was turning left when the light was yellow, expecting other cars to slow down,” Abernathy said. “I guess I wasn’t being a defensive driver, and this guy sped up to get through the yellow light before it turned red when I was turning, and he hit the back quarter of my car, and we just skidded out.”

Firemen arrive at the scene of a car crash at West Prospect Road and South Shields Street at about 7:20 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25.

PHOTO BY AJ FRANKSON COLLEGIAN

According to Abernathy, there were two other passengers in her vehicle, neither of which sustained injuries. Abernathy lives close to the intersection, which she said is usually hazardous.

“I see accidents on this intersection all the time,” Abernathy said. “I try to avoid it, but living by here, you really can’t.”

The intersection remained busy throughout the emergency response procedure, and officers on scene continued to direct traffic around the towing and clean-up operations. According to Jeff Camelio, a resident who lives on the southwest corner of Shields and Prospect, accidents at the intersection are common.

“There is an accident at the corner of Shields and Prospect every week,” Camelio said. “I live right over there, and you just hear crashes … I don’t know why, I don’t know if it’s more frequent here than anywhere else.”

Even though the experience was traumatic, Abernathy said the public and emergency response immediately following the accident was excellent.

“There were like five cars that stopped, there were immediately people tapping on the window saying ‘Are you okay?’ Within seconds there was an ambulance,” Abernathy said. “The response was impeccable. It was like a moment of fear for me … but after that, everybody was here. Good job City of Fort Collins.”

Mason Force can be reached at news@collegian.com.

By Samantha Ye @samxy4

A pot of cooking oil in a kitchen that caught fire early last Saturday morning led to the death of the sole occupant in the home, according to Poudre Fire Authority.

In a post on their official Facebook page, PFA wrote that it was difficult for investigators to determine any other details surrounding the fire.

At 1:58 a.m. on Oct. 21, PFA dispatched several crews to the Cammire condo complex at 2115 W. Plum Street in response to multiple 911 calls reporting an apartment on fire.

The fire was under control by 2:13 a.m., but the man PFA found and removed from the second-

floor apartment was later declared deceased.

He was the only occupant of the apartment unit at the time of the fire, according to PFA. A second person who lived in the unit was not there during the fire.

The man is the second Fort Collins resident to die in a fire in about two weeks. At the beginning of October, Rachael Max, daughter of Colorado State University’s athletic administrator Doug Max, died in an accidental house fire.

The deceased man has since been identified by the Larimer County Coroner’s Office, but PFA does not release names of people involved in emergency incidents out of respect for their privacy.

Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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NEWS Thursday, October 26, 2017

CAMPUS

RamRide celebrates 14th birthday on Plaza

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

RamRide volunteers celebrated the 14th birthday of Colorado State University’s safe ride service.

From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wednesday, RamRide gave away slices of birthday cake, merchandise and various non-alcoholoic beverages to any passing students on the Plaza. Students who had the RamRide app on their phone could also get a candy bar.

“On our birthday, we always come with cake and hot chocolate and coffee, just to give back to the students who have volunteered and kept us running for 14 years,” said Emma Reece, the community outreach coordinator for RamRide. “The reason we’re still here is because people still want to volunteer, and they still take us every weekend.”

According to Tom Walker, the data analysis coordinator for RamRide, the service gets about 106 volunteers every weekend, making for about 2,500 volunteers per year.

But students did not have to

volunteer to join the celebration.

A line of roughly 25 students had formed by the time all the refreshments had been set up.

“I think (RamRide is) a good resource for students,” said Dimas Hornbuckle, a junior neuroscience major. “It’s good for students who don’t have a license or can’t be trusted with a license.”

RamRide was started Oct. 23, 2003, by the Associated Students of CSU as an effort to provide a free, safe and nonjudgmental ride service for CSU students.

Since then, the program has served 300,000 patrons over its first 13 years, launching its own app and planning to host the Safe Ride Programs United Conference in 2019.

According to Walker, RamRide gives rides to an average 1,200 students per weekend or 30,000 students per year.

“I know that we believe we are very important because we make Fort Collins as a community safer for all our students,” Walker said.

Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Ram Ride event on CSU campus to promote and inform students of the free services.

PHOTO BY JORDAN REYES COLLEGIAN

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 26, 2017

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OPINION Thursday, October 26, 2017

REMEMBERING SAVANNAH

Student media staff remember Savannah McNealy, designer

By Collegian Editorial Board @CSUCollegian

Editorials represent the stance of the Editorial Board of the Collegian and are voted on by the Editorial Board to provide a viewpoint on the issues of our day. This section is the only part of the Opinion section where you can find opinions that comprehensively represent the stance of the Collegian as a publication.

Savannah McNealy, known for her innovative art designs and sense of humor, died Oct. 19 in Fort Collins. She was 22.

Savannah worked as a designer for Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation’s Creative

spent together. I had the privilege of seeing you in an environment you loved and thrived in. Working and designing with you was an experience I will cherish forever. Hiring you to work alongside me was one of the best decisions I could’ve made. Thank you for, as you’d say, “forcing me to be your friend.” I remember the summer I hired you we worked in silence for almost three months, I’m not the type to initiate conversations.

You took my shyness and introverted personality as a challenge and placed yourself into my heart.

Your unwavering confidence was incredible to witness, and through that I was able to become a better version of myself. Your love and

PHOTO COURTESY OF LILLY LUKE

Services. She was a senior studying art history at Colorado State University. Savannah will be remembered for her passion for her friends and her out-of-the-box designs, including the strip of orange asphalt that constitutes CSU’s RamWalk.

Friends of Savannah gathered Friday, Oct. 20 to honor her memory on the RamWalk she helped design. Her design was so integral that ASCSU passed a resolution to commemorate her by renaming the runway the McNealy RamWalk.

The Collegian compiled sentiments from some of those who knew Savannah. All comments have been published with their permission.

One of Savannah’s closest friends, Lilly Luke, works in Creative Services.

She wrote to the Collegian: Sav, Although I wasn’t honored to know you as long as others, I am so incredibly thankful for the time we

kindness radiated throughout all your connections in life, and I am inexplicably thankful you brought me in. You taught me more about friendship, love and trust than I thought I would ever know.

One major feat we took on at Rocky Mountain Student Media was redesigning the CSU Life publication together. With your experience and attention to detail the impossible became a reality.

We took a newspaper that had been reworked hundreds of times and made it our own. Through this process we put a little bit of ourselves into the new design, and I will forever cherish those memories. The redesign brought us closer than I could’ve ever imagined, through collaboration and learning each other’s design methods, we created an inseparable bond that was irreplaceable. The hours we put into the publication were, at the time, stressful and often spent editing the tiniest of details, but I now reminisce on the times

we shared and the dedication we put into our work. I will forever be grateful I shared this experience with you, and through this collaborative work, you truly became one of my best friends.

I will miss collaborating on “the sickest” designs, sharing new music with you, going to eat pizza and ranch at the Skellar with you, trying new beers with you, and sending you endless Snapchats.

I’m thankful for all the bars we got kicked out of, all the meals we cooked together, and all of the collaborative designs we created. I am going to miss seeing your beautiful face and hearing your laughter every day.

Thank you for being one of my best friends, I love you and I will miss you forever.

Lilly Luke Taylor Tougaw, former Collegian opinion editor, wrote to the Collegian about Savannah’s memory.

Savannah McNealy was someone who lived her life to fullest. Every second of every day, she lived to create memories. There wasn’t a single moment that she spent on this planet that was wasted.

Whether it was going to concerts and staying at friends houses, Savannah was always the life of the party. I remember sitting in my old Fort Collins home with Savannah and her roommates, as well as some of my friends, just drinking, playing with the dogs and talking about work and school. It was just a simple, casual night with friends. I also remember traveling to the New Belgium brewery with her. It was a pretty crisp day (read: really effing cold), and I had not prepared properly. After complaining about my poor decisions, Savannah looked me in the eye and said “Suck it up. You get to spend the day drinking beer with your friends in your last semester of college on a beautiful fall day.”

If only I knew then how prophetic those words would be, because it was times like those where I can confidently say that I didn’t know I was in it until it was too late. Savannah should be a role model in her outlook on life. Leave no moment in your life unspent - live every second as if that second was your last.

Arts and culture editor, Zoë Jennings, shared her experiences with having a class with Savannah outside the offices of student media.

I was lucky enough to have a class with Savannah last semester.

She was stubbornly positive about the class, even when we waited until the last minute to turn in an essay or study for a test together.

I will always remember her offer to help me design a future project even when she knew she might be overseas. She told me she would help me over email. I didn’t get to know Savannah for long but I’m so glad that I did. The incredible outpouring of love for her is a tes-

Savannah McNealy PHOTO COURTESY FACEBOOK

tament to her love for life, this continues to inspire me.

Keegan Pope, former Collegian managing editor, wrote about Savannah on his Facebook timeline.

Savannah McNealy was truly — and I mean truly — one of the kindest, most life-giving people I’ve ever had the privilege of being friends with. Nearly every day last year, I’d walk into the Collegian offices and Savannah would put a smile on my face, whether it was because of some smart-ass comment she made or just her own smile. I could always count on her sitting at that middle table, usually with her Beats on, sitting next to Lilly. Like clockwork. She might also be the only person who loved

thing I can never get back. I can never tell her thank you for the light she brought into my — and everyone else’s — life. But I can attempt to live each day with the love and passion that she did. And if I know her, she’d understand we’re hurting right now, but she’d also want us to remember the good times and the memories we made with her. That’s what I’m going to try to do. I will fail at it from time to time, but that little piece of her will always live with me.

We’re going to miss you, Savannah. So much. But the imprint you’ve made on our lives will never go away.

Savannah will be remembered at the Collegian as the girl who wore a full face of ghoul makeup

PHOTO COURTESY OF LILLY LUKE

Chipotle as much I do.

I know people say this a lot when things like this happen, but Savannah was so full of joy. For her friends, for her job, for music, for life. I hope I can live my life with half the love and enthusiasm she did.

I can’t remember the last time I spoke to her. And that’s some-

because it was “a social experiment for her friend,” the girl constantly on the hunt for new music and a reason to dance and as the sunflower of our newsroom.

If you have a memory of Savannah you would like to share please email letters@collegian. com.

OPINION Thursday, October 26, 2017

9

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Student body president offers condolences to Savannah McNealy

By Guest Author @CSUCollegian

Dear CSU Community, Last Friday we gathered near the Ram Walk to honor the memory and mourn the loss of Savannah McNealy, a former peer, classmate, friend and proud Colorado State Ram. She was a cherished member of our community, and Dr. Frank was spot on when he said that the “pain that (we) feel… will recede, but (we) will never forget Savannah.”

I not only had the pleasure of knowing Savannah personally, but also being able to call

her my friend. As the student body president, my job entails writing condolence letters to families of CSU students who have passed away. Savannah’s case was particularly painful for me because it wasn’t just writing a letter for a student: I wrote a letter for a friend who made a positive impact on my life, and it honestly felt like an out-of-body experience. It still doesn’t feel real.

I find comfort in thinking about memories with Savannah and the fun times we shared, whether it was with friends at my house or exploring Old Town on the week-

NOPE DOPE Not getting the attention you need because office hours are too crowded.

Coming home to an extremely excited pupper.

Friends getting doxed for reddit posts.

The managing editor of the Denver Post following you on Twitter.

Grooms who don’t have the respect to dress up for their own wedding.

Having an extremely normal family.

Wishing you had a normal family.

Escaping your redneck roots and defying the odds.

Being buried in homework assignments.

The upcoming Halloweekend.

ends. One specific memory comes to my mind, in which Savannah and I spent a piece of last Halloween together; she was dressed as a defeated CU Buff, and I was Spider-Man. Our community has been shaken, but times like these remind us of how precious life truly is, and the memories shared lift our sunken hearts.

Savannah served as an inspiration to countless individuals at CSU, including myself.

As I walk to class every day, I am reminded of her legacy through her work both on the Ram Walk and the CSU banners across campus. Savan-

nah, thank you for working to enrich our campus, and thank you for your friendship. You won’t be forgotten.

Savannah, thank you for working to enrich our campus, and thank you for your friendship.

And to my fellow Rams: this is a time to come togeth-

er as a family. Take care of one another. Look out for each other. Take advantage of all the resources available on campus to help us all through times like these. It’s ok to grieve, and know that you’ve got a friend in me.

Sincerely yours, Josué “Josh” Silva Student Body President Colorado State University

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SPORTS Thursday, October 26, 2017

SOCCER

CLUB SPORTS

Club wrestling prepares for week of action

By Tyler Johnson @TylerGjohnson20

The Colorado State club wrestling team begins its 201718 season with a week full of competition and fundraising.

With several returning national qualifiers and a large group of freshmen, the Rams hope it will be a season to remember.

Action begins on Sunday, Oct. 29 as the team hosts a Halloween youth wrestling camp. This event is for kids from kindergarten through eighth grade. The top three finishers in each division will receive a CSU wrestling medal. The CSU club team members will be officiating the matches, and Cam the Ram will be on hand to cheer on the wrestlers. Wrestling starts at 10

a.m. at the South College Gym and costs $5 to attend, with all proceeds going to the team.

The club team will see its first competition of the year four days later as they take on Air Force Prep Academy. The dual will be a good first test for the Rams as the Academy regularly has national qualifiers. This will be the first chance for fans to see the team in the new uniforms. Updated gear will be available for fans to purchase as well. The event begins at 7 p.m. at the South College Gym, with a $2 entry fee.

A week full of wrestling wraps up on Sunday, Nov. 4 as the Rams host their invitational tournament. Teams from all over the country will come to Fort Collins to compete for a team title. Many of the opponents

will battle CSU for titles at other events throughout the season.

The day of wrestling begins at 9 a.m. in the South College Gym. Admission is $3 for students and $5 for adults.

The young Rams team will be led by returning All-American and team president KaMele Sanchez, who finished 3rd at the NCWA National Tournament in 2016.The Rams are excited to get the season started and fully expect to be in the hunt for the Great Plains Conference championship in February. For more information on joining the team, contact head coach Kendall DeJonge at CSU. wrestling.coach@gmail.com for more info.

Tyler Johnson can be reached at sports@collegian.com

KCSUFM.COM

Soccer poised for season finale versus Wyoming

By Christian Hedrick @ChristianHCSU

Losses to New Mexico and San Diego State last weekend eliminated the Colorado State women’s soccer team from postseason contention. However, it doesn’t mean the Rams will be taking their foot off the gas for the season finale against Wyoming on Friday.

“I’m just as much of a demanding coach today as I was on Aug. 2,” CSU head coach Bill Hempen said. “We’re going to put the best 11 on the field, and we’re going to approach it like we’re in the final of the conference championship.”

While preparing for big games begins with hard work on the practice field, it can be a challenge to get up for practice while knowing that the season concludes Friday, regardless of the game’s result.

“I think you can judge where you are as a program by how this particular week of practice is,” Hempen said. “It can either be, ‘Let’s just get through this,’ or, ‘Let’s try and be as good as we can be until the end.’”

Throughout his career, Hempen has encountered both contrasting attitudes in the final week of practice and he sees this CSU squad as a group that wants to work hard and continue to improve until the very last day.

“They want to be better than they’ve been all year long,” Hempen said. “Even how we ended practice here today, there was excellent ball movement, and that’s something we’re trying to get better and better at.”

Hempen and the Rams have one more practice before welcoming their northern rival. CSU is 0-4 all time against Wyoming, but the Rams may be catching the Cowgirls at the right time for their first result.

Wyoming opened the Mountain West season with three wins, a draw and a loss in double overtime but have dropped their

last five matches since.

Throughout the season, Hempen has stressed how competitive every conference matchup is, and that won’t change versus Wyoming, regardless of their form.

“Every team in this conference gives us a set of challenges, and Wyoming is no different,” Hempen said.

Last weekend, New Mexico’s Claire Lynch and SDSU’s Mia Root each scored a pair of goals in their respective wins over CSU. On paper, Wyoming doesn’t appear to have a player quite to their caliber, so slowing down the Cowgirls’ entire offense as a whole will likely be the emphasis on Friday.

“They’re a pretty direct group of players,” Hempen said. “They work hard, they run hard, they defend as a team and they attack as a team.”

The Rams made program history earlier this season by earning results against Colorado College, Utah State and Boise State. If CSU can neutralize the Wyoming attack, the Rams can add Wyoming to that shortlist of conference opponents they collect points against.

“Any result, whether it’s a tie or a win, is going to be positive,” Hempen said. “The challenge of being where we are is breaking through in those moments. We got through a few of them earlier this year, and we certainly want to end with one.”

If CSU can break through with a win on Friday, it will leave the Rams with a positive feeling heading into the long offseason.

“The weekend when we won on Sunday made the week ahead a lot of fun,” Hempen said. “So winning this weekend can create a long stretch of happy.”

Hempen and the Rams will look to get in the win column for the first time versus Wyoming on Friday at 1 p.m. at the CSU Soccer Field.

Christian Hedrick can be reached at sports@collegian.com

Head coach Bill Hempen talks to the women’s soccer team at half time during the game against Utah State. PHOTO BY JORDAN REYES COLLEGIAN

SPORTS Thursday, October 26, 2017

11

NATIONAL

Is it time for Broncos to give Brock Osweiler a shot at QB?

By Nicki Jhabvala & Mark Kiszla The Denver Post

Oct. 24—What would it hurt for the Broncos to give Brock Osweiler a shot at quarterback?

Kiz: OK, I’m not very good at math, and certainly couldn’t read a cover 2 under the duress of an NFL pass rush. But 42 points in four games for the Broncos? That’s no bueno. I admire Vance Joseph’s loyalty to Trevor Siemian, but why does the coach handle his struggling quarterback with kid gloves?

Brian Griese and Jake Plummer certainly didn’t get a free pass in this town, so why should it be a big deal to consider benching Siemian for Brock Osweiler?

Jhabvala: I don’t think they’re handling Siemian with kid gloves. Joseph has said flat-out that Siemian needs to play better. But he also said the problem doesn’t rest solely with the quarterback. The turnovers have been brutal and if Siemian does lose his starting job, that will undoubtedly be the biggest reason. But the offensive line as a whole has struggled for more than two years now in pass protection. The running game has suddenly stalled. We’ve seen what Siemian is capable of when he has protection up front and support from a running game.

Kiz: When a leaky offensive

line puts Siemian in harm’s way, that is indeed an offensive unit problem. But when Siemian is faced with trouble, his quarterback rating under pressure (a ridiculously low 8.9) ranks as the league’s worst.

That’s a QB problem, Mr. Joseph.

Osweiler is no Tom Brady. But his 13-8 record as a starter in Denver and Houston favors comparably to the 11-9 mark posted by Siemian. If Osweiler subbed for a faltering Peyton Manning in 2015, is Siemian’s ego so fragile he couldn’t withstand being replaced by Osweiler now?

Jhabvala: Siemian has definitely struggled under pressure. But consider the situations he’s been in. Of the Broncos’ 31 third downs over the past two games, 24 have been with six or more yards to go. I would imagine most quarterbacks -- save for the exclusive club of the Bradys and the Aaron Rodgers and the Peyton Mannings -- would struggle with that. Siemian needs to protect the ball. He needs to make better decisions under pressure. But Joseph is right when he said the problem isn’t “a Trevor problem.” Changing the quarterback alone may not solve the long list of issues they’re dealing with.

Kiz: The time to make a quarterback change is before all hope is lost in a game or for the

FOOTBALL

CSU, Ram Ruckus announce game day activities

By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_

In an effort to boost fan engagement, Colorado State athletics and Ram Ruckus announced two additions to the game day experience.

The first activity encourages CSU students to bring signs to the game with the possibility of being rewarded after halftime. The campaign urges students to take a selfie with their sign and use the hashtag #TearEmAsunder, with five winners being selected in the third quarter.

In addition to the giveaway, Ram Ruckus announced that Rams VIP will join CSU students to hoist the flags at the stadium prior to each football game. The first two guests will be former CSU and NFL players Joel Dreessen and David Anderson.

From 2001-2004, Dreessen played tight end for CSU, amassing 1,295 yards and ten touchdowns over his career.

Drafted in the sixth round of the 2005 NFL Draft, Dreessen

scored 19 touchdowns in his eight-year NFL career, retiring in 2013 as a member of the Denver Broncos.

Anderson played wide receiver for CSU from 20022005, finishing his career as one of the most successful receivers in school history. Anderson finished his career with 3,634 yards and 223 receptions, ranking second in school history in both categories. He also hauled 20 touchdowns, the second most in CSU history. Anderson played six season in the NFL. Both Dreessen and Anderson expressed their excitement to return to CSU on Twitter.

With difficulties maintaining attendance at football games this season, the efforts to increase engagement come at the perfect time as CSU remains undefeated in conference play.

The Rams will look to stay atop the standings on Saturday when they take on Air Force at 1 p.m. at Sonny Lubick Field.

Colin Barnard can be reached at sports@collegian.com

season. With a tough road ahead, the Broncos are soon going to be a 3-6 football team if they continue to average 10.5 points per game.

I’ve got no problem with giving Siemian one more chance to start against division-leading Kansas City. But if the offense is struggling at halftime, the Broncos should have no problem giving Osweiler a chance to give

the team a spark. Fair?

Jhabvala: It’s not about what’s fair. It’s about what will help them win. If the offense is still sputtering, if Siemian continues to turn the ball over, if the defense is still unable to make the big plays it’s capable of because the offense can’t score -- then, yes, absolutely. Make the change. But to get back to the way they were

playing at the start of the season, the Broncos will have to do more than swap out one player. Until that run game is rediscovered, until the protection is better, Osweiler will face the same issues he did late in the 2015 season.

Remember the Khalil Mack game?

Content pulled from Tribune News Service

12 Thursday, October 26, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 26, 2017

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 26, 2017

CULTURE

Cultural appropriation on Halloween explained

By Nate Day @NateMDay

For some, Halloween is a fun holiday. For others, it’s a day of frustration.

Cultural appropriation, according to Cambridge English Dictionary, is “the act of taking or using things from a culture that is not your own, especially without showing that you understand or respect this culture.”

Whether it’s blackface, “traditional” Native American garb, or strapping on a quinceañera dress and a tiara, it’s cultural appropriation, and it’s an issue at Colorado State University each year.

Assistant Director of the Native American Cultural Center Tiffani Kelly offered words of advice for those looking to avoid appropriating cultures this Halloween.

“Try to understand what the communities are facing,” Kelly said. “And know that it goes beyond just hurting our feelings.”

Kelly pointed out that costumes like “sexy Indian” perpetuate harmful stereotypes of Native American women, notably because they are the most likely group to suffer sexual assault.

If you’re curious as to what exactly is offensive to a culture, Kelly also has some advice.

“Come into one of the diversity offices and ask,” Kelly said.

“It doesn’t give you a pass to wear a bad costume, but it’s an opportunity to educate yourself.”

The idea of cultural appropriation in Halloween sparks debates every year, and this time around, people are focusing on Moana, the protagonist in a Disney movie set in ancient Polynesia. According to Suchi Verma, a sophomore studying computer sciences, this costume is acceptable.

“I think it’s fine because they want to dress like Moana, not the stereotypical Pacific Islander,” Verma said. “But don’t dress like a different culture if you have no

knowledge about the culture and its traditions.”

Additionally, Verma offered advice to those that can’t seem to find a costume.

“If you can’t think of anything to dress up as then wear a unicorn onesie,” Verma said. “Because everyone at CSU is a unicorn and a wonderful person.”

The University is also taking steps to preemptively prevent cultural appropriation on Halloween around campus.

According to Laura Giles, director of Residence Life, her department has created a bulletin board that expands on the concept. The board is designed to “provide education and a starting point for conversations with residents,” according to Giles. The bulletin boards are in the residence halls, and there are also digital posters.

Beyond that, the President’s Multicultural Student Advisory Committee (PMSAC) has launched an initiative here on campus to help prevent cultural appropriation.

The committee decided to bring a campaign from Ohio State University to CSU. The campaign uses posters to highlight various cultures being appropriated contrasted against an image of someone from that particular culture. Each poster also reads, “We’re a culture, not a costume.”

Joe Tiner, a graduate student studying education and human resources and chair of PMSAC, said the initiative was brought to CSU for a purpose.

“Our goal with this initiative is to show students that it is not appropriate to dress as an identity or culture for Halloween,” Tiner said. “Oftentimes, Halloween costumes that portray identities or cultures can embody hurtful stereotypes and perpetuate them even more.”

Nate Day can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY/CULTURAL MARXISM ORGANIZATION

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 26, 2017

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COLOR ME

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 26, 2017

CULTURE

Asexual students on identity, experiences of intolerance

By Maddie Wright @maddierwright

Sex is a defining feature of college, but for people who identify as asexual, this aspect is experienced differently.

Some people are confused about what asexuality is. What is it? How can someone feel this way? Isn’t it something only taught in biology?

“Asexuality is lack of sexual attraction,” said Vivi Driscoll, a junior music education major.

PRIDE CENTER ■ Hours

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday Friday ■ Contact glbt_studentservices @mail.colostate.edu The asexual experience is different for everyone.

There are varying degrees of asexuality, according to Chaos Faulder, a junior mathematics major. Some people who identify as asexual, commonly referred to as “ace,” are not attracted to the idea of sex. Others can feel sexual attraction on occasion, depending on the emotional connection they have with

their partner.

There are a lot of examples of acephobia and general intolerance towards people who identify as asexual.

These can be seen in multiple microaggressions that frequently stem from a lack of understanding.

“I’m out-ish to my family, but they don’t really get it,” Faulder said. “I’ve told them, but they don’t think it’s real.

My sister told me that if I had come out as a lesbian, they would have been behind me 100 percent, but because I came out as ace, they were like ‘but how?’ That’s something I get a lot. ‘How could you not do that?’”

Some asexual people still feel romantic attraction, though sometimes their partners do not fully understand it.

“The most common thing I get is usually from romantic relationships where it’s like ‘you love me less,’” Driscoll said. “And asking if it’s a measurement of love capabilities, which obviously is not true. When we do reach a point where sexual interaction happens, they tend to expect it more often.”

In general, people tend to value romantic or sexual relationships over platonic ones. This is something that people who identify as ace feel

Asexuality is defined as having no sexual feelings or associations. Memebers of the ace community can find support and resources in the LSC PRSIM office on campus. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

the harmful effects of.

“So it’s really difficult knowing that most of the time, no matter how close I am to someone, they’ll always view my relationship with them as lesser, and that’s a really damaging viewpoint I think that a lot of people have,” Faulder said.

This is something to keep in mind no matter what your sexual or romantic identities are, according to Faulder. It is pretty easy and common

to toss aside friends as soon as you start dating someone.

Often, people value their spouse’s opinion over their friends’.

“I think acknowledging that it’s harmful and toxic is really helpful,” Faulder said.

“And applying that to sexual (relationships) as well because sexual relationships aren’t above platonic (ones) because it took me so long to realize I wasn’t lesser because I wasn’t romantic or sexual.”

Recognizing the difference between romantic and sexual orientations is also important.

One may be asexual but still feel romantic attraction.

Being aware that asexuality exists and is valid is a step towards fighting acephobia and allowing those who do identify as asexual to feel safe and loved.

“I’m pretty open,” Faulder said. “I don’t hide it from anyone. I’ve got buttons for both (asexuality and aromantic) on my backpack.

And if anyone asks, I’ll tell them.”

But just because people who identify as asexual exist in this space, it does not mean they feel comfortable or accepted. Acephobia is real and ultimately detrimental, according to Faulder.

“I’ve never, I don’t think, blown up at anyone about it, but it’s gotten to me a couple times,” Faulder said.

For resources relating to asexuality and other sexual identities, go to CSU’s Pride Resource Center located in the Lory Student Center room 232.

Maddie Wright can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 26, 2017

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 26, 2017

MOVIES & TV

Fans discuss theories for season 2 of ‘Stranger Things’

By Maddie Wright @maddierwright

The second season of the cult Netflix series “Stranger Things” comes out Friday. It has been over a year since the initial release, and people across the world have been speculating about what is going to happen.

“Stranger Things” has an element for everyone and the potential to be enjoyed by anyone.

“Everyone I know that has watched it has enjoyed it, and they all have very different tastes,” said Kyra Ferguson, a junior majoring in communication studies.

Although it’s classified as science-fiction/horror, you don’t have to be a fan of these genres to appreciate “Stranger Things.”

“Personally, I’m a fan of anything in the horror/thriller genre, but it has a little bit of something for everyone,” said Crickette Miller, a junior double majoring in English and political science. “And if you like the way horror movies looked in the `80s, you will absolutely love ‘Stranger Things.’”

But not everybody likes the horror aspect.

“It was kind of scary at

times, and I didn’t like that,” said Morgan Crump, a sophomore fish and wildlife conservation biology major. “The whole scary stuff is not my thing.”

“STRANGER THINGS” SEASON TWO: Premiers Oct. 27 on Netflix

The costumes and sheer aesthetic of the show paint a picture of the 1980s in a nostalgic way yet appealing way. With the high waisted jeans, thin leather watches and penny loafers, the costume department for this show paid attention to details.

“I honestly really identify with the wardrobe,” Crump said.

Since the first season ended, fans have been guessing the fate of the characters. And when it comes to theories, there are a lot.

Some claim that Police Chief Jim Hopper is actually Will Byer’s father. Others say that the monster is actually Eleven. The first season gave fans eight episodes to pick apart

and figure out what’s really going on. Some theories go into more character development. One being the sexual orientation of a minor character that got a lot of attention: Barb.

“Well, with good reason, people in the queer community often look for representation in their shows,” Miller said. “It’s important, there’s no reason for there to not be representation there, and so I think Barb is the obvious choice.”

Miller said a telling sign is Barb’s style.

“I really do enjoy those mom jeans,” Miller said. “And two, it’s a little bit hard to tell if she’s attached to Nancy in a friendship way or possibly in a romantic way.

That might never get resolved because she looked pretty dead.

That’s a theory, but it’s frustrating that it might never go anywhere.”

While there are many elements of the show that fans adored, there were some that fans could do without.

“If Steve Harrington wasn’t in it, I’d be okay,” Ferguson said. “(I didn’t like) his whole side plot.”

Same goes for the romantic elements thrown into the show.

“Stranger Things” used christmas lights as a prominent tool in the first season. Season 2 of “Stranger Things” will return on Oct. 27.

PHOTO BY JOE OAKMAN COLLEGIAN

“The teenage romance, I did not need that,” Crump said. “Like, really? Did they have to date?”

Just over a year ago, people had no idea who Millie Bobby Brown was or the “IT” star Finn Wolfhard were. And now these kids are huge thanks to this show.

Fans are really excited to see the return of their favorite characters and have high hopes for their capabilities.

“I want to see Eleven destroy everything; I want her to be the

female power that she is and freaking rock it,” Crump said. “I want Eleven to be the ten-yearold Beyonce that slays the day.

She is queen of ‘Stranger Things.’”

But regardless of the theories, the side plots, the spookiness, fans are ready for the premiere, according to Crump.

“Bring on season two; let us all praise in the glory that is ‘Stranger Things.’”

Maddie Wright can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Sponsored By

Dear Colorado State University Community, This semester members of our Colorado State University community have experienced various hate and bias-motivated incidents on campus.

As every student at CSU is a member of the Associated Students of Colorado State University, it is important that we address these actions and behaviors on behalf of all students.

Every instance of hate and bias-motivated action needs to be taken seriously, and we as a community need to recognize the impact of these actions. When students do not feel safe on campus, we are not doing our job to foster a community that respects and supports each other.

There is no room for racism and the marginalization of people on this campus, and we as students at CSU should have no tolerance for these actions.

ASCSU stands for the CSU Principles of Community at all times. These principles -inclusion, integrity, respect, service and social justice -are at the root of what it means to be a CSU Ram. These principles are what we must live by to be the best we can be. If we are not living by them, we are not doing our job as Rams.

It is important that as a community we do more than simply address the issues. We must also discuss what actions we can take to move forward and be better.

As the social justice principle states, “we have a right to be treated and the responsibility to treat others with fairness and equity, the duty to challenge prejudice, and to uphold the laws, policies and procedures that promote justice in all respects.”

We encourage you to educate yourself. Understand those around you. Take time to engage in conversations with people from different backgrounds than your own.

The Principles of Community also highlight a commitment to the freedom of expression. While the freedom of expression is a valued and protected right under the Constitution, this is about ensuring students feel safe in their halls, in their classes, walking on campus etc. ASCSU denounces those who seek to target a fellow Ram in order to intimidate, incite violence or instill fear.

Some people may see these incidents as “small jokes.” This is a misguided categorization of these instances and a sad excuse for unacceptable behavior. No incident that targets a CSU student is small nor funny in any way, and saying so belittles that student’s feelings and concerns.

So, how is CSU going to work as a community to be better?

Most importantly, regardless of your race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexual identity, personal background etc., recognize that these inexcusable incidents affect our ability to be one community, one school, one Ram Family. Ultimately, it does not matter if these incidents do not personally affect you. This is where you live. This is where you go to school. We are one community who should stand together in unity.

Remember: Rams take care of Rams.

Sincerely, ASCSU Branch Leadership: Josué “Josh” Silva- President Michael Wells- Vice President Isabel Brown- Speaker of the Senate Brittany Anderson- Chief Justice

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 26, 2017

COLLEGE

Students share spooky stories

By Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri @dudesosad

What is your spookiest Halloween-style experience?

Ghosts? Pranks? Men with chainsaws?

Colorado State University students have gone through a myriad of such experiences.

Rocky Eisentraut is a junior theater performance major.

Her creepiest experience? Watching horror movies in the dark.

“I feel like it does not count unless you are in the dark,” Eisentraut said. “If it is during the day, you can wuss out.”

Eisentraut said the creepiest movie for her is “The Ring.”

“I watched it when I was young and it still scares me,” Eisentraut said. “I cannot walk by turned off TVs in the dark.

The same with mirrors.”

Makenna Green’s most intense moment was a haunted candy store attraction in Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado. Green is a freshman journalism major.

Green said the attraction was comprised of a half-hour long tour. Throughout the tour, a man with a chainsaw wearing a hockey mask and

dark clothes darted in and out.

UPCOMING HALLOWEEN ATTRACTION: 2017 Halloween Organ Extravaganza ■ Where Organ Recital Hall, University Center for the Arts ■ When Oct. 31 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 p.m.

“He would show up randomly and at the end he would just chase you out,” Green said. “It was very nerve wracking. “It made me jumpy and jittery.”

Keegan Petau, a sophomore forestry major, visited a haunted house. Petau also said a man with a chainsaw chased him throughout the house.

However, it was not the man, or the chainsaw, that got him.

“It was dark and we were running,” Petau said. “I ran face-first into a pole.”

Petau added that while the incident was funny, he would

not go back.

“Not a fan of haunted houses since,” Petau said.

Some students have been haunted by other forces entirely.

Jessica Boxurd is a sophomore journalism media communications major. Her greatest fear? The so-called Slender Man. According to Boxurd, the man is attired in black with a white mask.

Boxurd’s brother told her about the rampaging and murderous creature.

On one occasion, playing with her cousins, she saw the marauder nearby.

“I thought I was gonna be murdered,” Boxurd said.

The perpetrator? Her brother.

Boxurd said she has become scared of the dark. The so-called Slender Man has also made her shy away from scary movies.

“I cannot watch anything with a white screen,” Boxurd said.

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

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 26, 2017

FEATURES

Ethnic Studies in Action’s zine provides platform for voices

By Randi Mattox @randi_mattox

In the first edition of their zine, “Speak Power to Truth,” Colorado State University’s Ethnic Studies in Action organization wants to know, “How does white supremacy affect you?”

“Speak Power to Truth,” spearheaded by senior Erica LaFehr, will be released Nov. 1. It consists of various forms of media created by CSU students including articles, poems, short stories and photos that answer the proposed question.

LaFehr, a sociology student minoring in ethnic studies, said her dissatisfaction with the representation of voices on campus inspired her to create “Speak Power to Truth.”

“When we read the Collegian, we didn’t necessarily see stories that reflected a lot of other identities on campus,” Lafehr said.

“Speak Power to Truth” aims to be an outlet for diverse perspectives. LaFehr said the organization’s frustrations are not limited to the Collegian but mainstream media as a whole.

“I think it’s really important not to be like journalism and all of media as a whole because we know that there are disruptions of that,” LaFehr said. “We are talking about mainstream, hegemonic things that happen that we’re aware of because of critical studies. Usually, stories are constructed in this way that is within a binary, and what we’re doing with the zine is saying, ‘Actually, there are more than just two sides.’”

A zine is a type of publication, deriving from magazines, that typically covers a niche or nonmainstream subject area. They are commonly a small-circulation published work by a small group.

Ethnic Studies in Action member and English and ethnic studies senior Courtney Satchell said this

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(10/26/17). Power and confidence fill your sails for the next two years. Diligence with a creative project reaps fine rewards.

Career obstacles this winter lead to a domestic bliss phase. Discover new cultures this summer.

Household challenges come before your professional influence surges. Keep showing up.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 9

—Make long-term investments to benefit your family. Keep a

choice of medium works well for the group’s mission because it allows for editorial freedom.

“What’s great about a zine is it’s not meant to be glossy; it’s not meant to be pretty like a magazine,” said Satchell. “It’s meant to be raw in the sense that you’re giving people control over how they’re being presented.

You’re giving them a choice of how their work, how their art, how their voices are being presented.”

LaFehr said the additional inspiration for “Speak Power to Truth” came from her desire to share perspectives of ethnic studies majors with the rest of campus.

“We wanted to speak to the ways in which critical issues affect us, emotionally and physically, as students and also with the critical lens we get as being ethnic studies students,” LaFehr said. “If you’re not in ethnic studies, you’re not hearing what we’re talking about.

And we’re usually talking about what everybody else is on campus but in a more critical, nuanced way just because that’s what’s required of us within the discipline.”

D’andre Pope, a freshman majoring in ethnic studies who previously lived in San Francisco and Brooklyn, said he initially felt underrepresented at CSU and didn’t know how to get his voice heard until he joined Ethnic Studies in Action and started working on the zine.

“For a lot of freshmen who are also coming from different parts of the country, they probably feel the same,” Pope said. “For me, this zine really gives out this idea that you’re not alone.”

The content for “Speak Power to Truth” was submitted to Ethnic Studies in Action after the organization pushed out the question to campus, predominately on social media.

Lauren Thomason, a CSU junior who is majoring in

biological sciences and minoring in ethnic studies, said the question about white supremacy forced her to reflect on her position in society.

“I’m part of the group that identifies as white, so for me that was kind of tricky to think about the effect it has on me because there are definitely aspects of it institutionally that really do benefit my life,” Thomason, who recently became a member of Ethnic Studies in Action, said. “I do not support it, but it made me think more. … It was definitely a lot of inner-reflection on ‘Where do I stand?’ ‘Where do I need to go from here now that I’ve started to give it more thought?’”

For each edition, the group will pose a new question. In this first go around, the organization received more than 20 submissions.

“It’s kind of a lot of different things,” Lafehr said. “Some of them (the submissions) have names on them. Some of them are submitted anonymously. Some of them very indirect. Some are very direct. We just put the call out there and were like, ‘This is what we want to explore. Whatever comes to mind when you’re asked this question, send us.’”

While providing a platform for voices underrepresented in mainstream journalism,“Speak Power to Truth” does not adhere to all traditional journalistic practices. Satchell said this opens the door to more perspectives that may be ignored or not included in traditional news reporting.

“I know a lot of the time with journalism, it’s like, you can’t talk about emotion, or you can’t talk about how things make you feel because that’s not objective,” Satchell said. “So, you kind of have to attempt to detach yourself from the things you are covering.

Some of the best articles that were produced by journalists are talking about really destructive things that have physical and emotional

Courtney Satchell, a junior English major at Colorado State University, writes names of those killed by police in 2017 in Colorado at the Lory Student Center plaza on Oct. 22. The demonstration, organized by Ethnic Studies in Action, is aimed to raise awareness of police brutality. A total of 64 people have been killed by police officers in Colorado in 2017.

PHOTO BY SETH BODINE COLLEGIAN

effects on people years after the event.”

Satchell uses the examples of the investigative coverage of molestation in the Catholic Church by The Boston Globe that was popularized by the 2015 film “Spotlight.”

“You can’t be biased about that because in that story there is a very specifically clear wrong side and a very specifically clear constructed right side,” Satchell said. “I feel like by forcing yourself to try to be objective, you’re trying to force yourself to see things from perspectives that aren’t true to how you’re experiencing the story.

As a result, this can cause more issues in terms of how the story is perceived.”

With “Speak Power to Truth,” Ethnic Studies in Action aims to open the floor for people to tell their own stories, eliminating the journalistic aspect that is frequently perceived as invasive or destructive.

Corinne Petro, an Ethnic Studies in Action member and CSU junior double majoring in women’s studies and philosophy, said it’s important to establish

these narratives as true.

“Not simply as, ‘Oh, these are people’s poems. These are people’s stories;’ but as a narrative, this poem is a truth,” Petro said. “This is a lived experience in Fort Collins, in CSU. And the importance of having other people read that and having to witness that as truth, I think is really key.”

On a campus where some students feel misrepresented, underrepresented or both, “Speak Power to Truth” provides a space where voices will be heard and valued.

“To do this work, to uplift voices, it just feels really healing in that sense of acknowledging that trauma of having your voice silenced, doing the work to heal it and then uplifting others so they can do the same for themselves,” Satchell said.

“Speak Power to Truth” will be available Wednesday, Nov. 1 at CSU. Ethnic Studies in Action plans to organize a release event, but the details are not yet available.

Visit the group’s Facebook page for updates closer to the release date.

Randi Mattox can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

work. Provide excellent service and get well compensated. Bring the benefits home for family. Ask them to help.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — Welcome to the spotlight.

A personal project is garnering attention. Polish your image and presentation. Make sure your materials represent you well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 —You’re developing a rich inner life. Spiritual and philosophical inquiries fascinate. Blend making a good living with contributing to others for greatest satisfaction.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Your popularity is on the

rise. Expand your community participation for common good.

Serving others benefits your self-image and confidence.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 —Career opportunities abound. Your influence expands with your good work. Take time to rest and recharge. Consider options and possibilities. Make plans.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8— Higher education, travels and adventures tempt you to make a move. Spread your wings and take off. Connect with distant friends. Learn new tricks together.

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

backup fund for emergencies.

Seek out professional opportunities with lucrative potential.

Get into expansion mode.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 — Share encouragement, support and the load with your partner. Long-distance travel tempts; allow time for unexpected delays or deviations. Discover uncharted territory.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 9 — Grow your health and energy by having more fun. Monitor expenses and income to keep on track, and profit from your talents.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Expand to the next level with

a romance, passion or enthusiasm. Make future plans with someone you love. Adapt to unscheduled guests.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — A long-desired domestic improvement is within reach. Maintain exercise routines despite unforeseen hurdles. Prepare foods that feed your energy, health and vitality VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 — Get your message out. Your audience is growing. Serve them ideas, information and possibilities. Talk about love. Someone attractive is tuning in.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Get support to manage lucrative

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, October 26, 2017

21

ALEC REVIEWS MUSIC

Knuckle Puck expands sound with ‘Shapeshifter’

By Alec Erickson @CTV_Ace

Shapeshifting is one thing that Knuckle Puck is not doing, at least not with their sophomore release.

Instead, we see the band that has provided a more thought provoking and meaningful poppunk style that can not only survive, but thrive. This is one group that has proven to be more insightful with their lyrics and more inspiring fans to think deeper and differently about the music they listen to. Knuckle Puck managed to shake up a lot of the pop-punk scene with their debut record “Copacetic” and now is looking to do the same thing again. Knuckle Puck has never been your stereotypical pop-punk band and does not aim to be on “Shapeshifter.”

Knuckle Puck is based out of Chicago, Illinois and has been making a name for themselves in the last seven years alone. The groups debut, “Copacetic,” was released in 2015, and even before then, the band has always been one of the few front runners of the pop-punk scene post 2010. “Copacetic” was powerful, raw and insightful for a young new band. They were still rough around the edges, vocalist Joe Taylor always managed to bring in a completely new passion on each track and overall, they had

their own style and brand that fit them in a large and diluted scene.

They are looking to get over the sophomore slump with the release of “Shapeshifter,” which takes all the years of experience and brings in a whole new refined Knuckle Puck to the scene.

BAND INFO: ■ Several members work on side

projects such as Rationale and Homesafe.

■ The group has toured with many pop-punk heavy hitters such as State Champs, Seaway, Neck Deep and Sorority Noise.

■ The band name originated from a Stick To Your Guns T-shirt.

“Shapeshifter” is a 10-track record that clocks in at around 32 minutes in length. Right out the gate, you will find that the band has not compromised anything from their integrity or their sound when it came to making this record. “Shapeshifter” is passionate, loud and in your face every step of the way, and that is exactly what you want from a band like Knuckle Puck. This is an album that no matter where you jump in, you cannot help but feel the energy and start moving around or shouting along to every

word that you can.

Musically, we notice a larger more refined sound on “Shapeshifter” without Knuckle Puck losing any integrity. This is a record that is larger in style, production and texture. From the lead track, “Nervous Passenger,” we are treated to a slow build that ultimately creates a huge wall of sound that encompasses the listener. Everything from the keyboards to guitar riffs and percussion are all done with purpose and work to complement each other instead of being there for the sake of it. When you listen to tracks like “Gone” or “Want Me Around,” we hear Knuckle Puck take some progression styles and give them a slight twist, so that instead of being a cliché pop-punk anthem, they are more genuine and unique. Tracks like “Twist” and “Conduit” are built upon the idea of having accompanying layers in the mix, and it works well from start to finish. Each song is built to not only complement one another but to take the listener on a ride from start to finish.

Lyrically, “Shapeshifter” is a lot more deliberate than the group’s debut. This time around, there are not nearly as many lyrics that will have listeners scrambling to Google the meaning to a word, but instead we see that the band begins to mold their style a bit more. When things slow down on tracks like “Conduit,” we can

Alec Reviews music INFOGRAPHIC BY SAM SHEPARDSON COLLEGIAN

hear just how perfectly each line was written for the whole song. There is a huge amount of passion on this record and that is clear when you listen to songs like “Double Helix” or “Plastic Brains.” Knuckle Puck worked to bring something that was meant to hit home with their listeners, and “Shapeshifter” is just that at its core. Lyrics are poignant and pure, but instilled with enough tenacity that they always stick with you long after listening, and in many ways, that is something you don’t necessarily get with a sophomore record.

Should you listen to it? Absolutely!

Knuckle Puck are not

necessarily trying to find their sound. In a sense, they found that a long time ago. Instead, “Shapeshifter” is a record that they experimented in making something more for themselves.

If people happen to enjoy it then good for them, but the fact of the matter is that Knuckle Puck can completely redefine what makes a solid pop-punk album with little to no compromise on their part, and that is impressive. They may not be changing, but maybe the scene will after they listen to “Shapeshifter.”

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

22 Thursday, October 26, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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21 Tiny bit 22 Gas in an arc lamp 23 Cultural opening?

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23

W E LCO M E TO

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2 4 57 Power agcy. since 1933 band staple 53 Relaxation spot 4 58 6 Jazz 3 anonym 59 Landmark ‘70s case 56 FAN 60 Oblique look 5 Mt. Collegian 6 Rocky 10/26/17 Sudoku Yesterday’s solution 61 Lowland 62 Din 2 9 5 63 Bigelow products 1 64 Cut without mercy, as a budget5 65 Maker of iComfort mattresses 3 8 4 To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

Down 1 Swimmer Torres with 12 Olympic medals 2 Sub alternative 3 As good as it gets 4 Joplin work 5 Train load 6 Nova __ Sudoku Solution 7 “Just a doggone minute!”

Yesterday’s solution 8 Legal __ 3 9 8 5 6 1 4 2 7 9 Legal __ 7 2 5 9 3 4 8 1 6 10 Longs for enviously 6 1 4 7 8 2 9 5 3 11 Mr. Wednesday’s real identity in “American Gods” 1 7 3 8 5 9 2 6 4 12 Artistic style of L.A.’s Eastern 4 6 9 1 2 3 5 7 8 Columbia Building 8 5 2 4 7 6 1 3 9 13 Churchill’s 1955 successor 2 8 1 3 9 7 6 4 5 18 Hand-holding celebratory 5 3 6 2 4 8 7 9 1 dance 9 4 7 6 1 5 3 8 2 19 Be real 23 Where Vladivostok is

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE

RAM COUNTRY

SUDOKU

5 2

4 9

6

6 7

6 4 2 5 3 4 9 2 8 8 9 3 6 4 3 8 6 5 7 Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE

Sudoku Solution

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

24 Thursday, October 26, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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