OPINION
Vol. 127, No. 56 Thursday, November 2, 2017
CSU’S RESPONSE TO HATE IS GETTING BETTER PAGE 8
SPORTS
BORDER WAR HISTORY PAGE 10
A&C
OLD TOWN IS LIT PAGE 17
Weediversary Colorado is celebrating its fifth year of marijuana legalization. PHOTO BY OLIVE ANCELL COLLEGIAN
Community reflects five years after legalization of Amendment 64 By Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri @dudesosad
Rocky Mountain High took on a new meaning Nov. 6, 2012. That is when Colorado legalized recreational marijuana with the passage of Amendment 64. The amendment passed with 55.32 percent of the vote. As a result, people over 21 can possess up to an ounce of recreational marijuana, including edibles. Marijuana has also been legal
medicinally since 2000. On the fifth anniversary of legalization, residents of Fort Collins have their own perspectives. Morgan Iacono, a junior history major at Colorado State University, sees legalization as a positive. “My brother-in-law smokes,” Iacono said. “It is safer for him to do his own thing now.” Iacono said her nephew is attending an elementary
school funded by marijuana revenue. She thinks legalization in Colorado will help shape the national debate around marijuana, possibly leading to decriminalization of the drug. But not everyone is high about legalization. “I think it has a lot more of a negative impact,” said Jordan Stennis, a sophomore civil engineering major. Stennis said that because of taxation, people may be more
inclined to buy through a dealer. Legalization also contributes to underage delinquency because people do not understand the laws. “I do not think it will ever be legalized nationally,” Stennis said. Some students say marijuana has become less of a stigma culturally. “It is more open,” said Adam Phillips, a freshman business administration major. “You see
it more on the street ... you have more pot shops.” Phillips is from Washington state, which also legalized marijuana in 2012. Sarah Wingard, a junior ecosystem sciences major, is from Seattle. She agrees that cultural attitudes toward marijuana have improved. “It has become less of a burnout,” Wingard said. see MAJIRUANA on page 17 >>
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, November 2, 2017
FORT COLLINS FOCUS
Freshman engineering major and first time climber Isaiah Sandoval reaches the top of a 5.7 scale outdoor climb Saturday with Colorado State University’s Outdoor Program. The program organizes trips throughout the year engaging beginner, intermediate or advanced participants in outdoor activities such as hiking, rock climbing, ice climbing and more. PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN
overheard
on the
plaza
“Whatever happens to you at Rec Room, you deserve it.”
“I don’t think I’ve sleeped this whole week.”
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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.
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CORRECTIONS In the article “Native American Heritage Month begins with AISES Pow Wow Saturday” published on Nov. 1, 2017, the first event of the Native American Heritage Month was incorrectly identified as the 35th Annual AISES Pow Wow. The Native American Heritage Month’s first event was actually indigenous speaker Ron Hall JD on Cherokee Nation vs. Nash, a case of treaty interpretation and tribal self determination.
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NEWS Thursday, November 2, 2017
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POLITICS
What to know about the Larimer County Elections By Samantha Ye @samxye4
Fort Collins residents will be able to vote on initiatives related to medical marijuana and broadband internet in the upcoming Larimer County Coordinated Election Nov. 7. Registered voters will be able to decide if the City establishes broadband internet and eliminate the need for the Fort Collins City Council to consider a peoples’ vote to modify medical marijuana regulations. Mail-in ballots are no longer able to be accepted, but voters can still drop off their ballots at numerous locations during certain times. Ballot Issue 2B: City-run broadband Internet Ballot issue 2B would give the Fort Collins City Council permission to establish a local broadband business either as a part of the Light and Power Utility or its own separate entity. It is still undecided if the network would be a partnership with a third-party provider or a retail model where the City pays for and runs everything. City Council will not be able to mandate the broadband business and will not be required to provide broadband services, and potential-
ly, they could choose not to pursue the network at all. The network aims to provide one-gigabit-per-second internet speed for download and upload with prices starting at $50 per month for 50 megabits and $70 per month for one gigabit. The utility would not result in an additional tax or fee, and bonds will be repaid using the revenue from service subscribers. According to the Fort Collins Citizens Broadband Committee, there has been no formal discussion about where the revenue will go to once the bonds have been paid off. Under this measure, City Council can issue up to $150 million in bonds and other debts to pay for the construction of a fiber-optic network across the entire city limits and the general management area, land expected to be annexed into Fort Collins. The two current major internet providers, Comcast and CenturyLink, run on copper cable systems which cannot support higher speeds, and neither company would commit to a timeline for developing a full fiber network system, according to the City’s Broadband Business Plan. In Fort Collins, Comcast offers one-gigabit download speeds for $159.95 per month or the promotional price of $109.99 per month
with a one-year agreement. CenturyLink currently has no gigabit options in the City due to limited infrastructure, but said they are working on it. But, if the City of Fort Collins spends all of the $150 million, but not enough revenue is brought in to cover the debt service and the network is shut down, Light and Power customers could pay up to an estimated $16-17 per month until the debt is paid off. If approved, planning could begin around December and construction could start in 2019 with services provided in that same year. According to the City, it would take three to five years to build out the network and offer services, though some areas will get it earlier than others. The network would receive updates as needed. Ballot Issue 2C: Medical Marijuana Currently, the Fort Collins City Code allows City Council to enforce and lessen restrictions regarding the medical marijuana article but not add or change regulations without the votes of the people. Current medical marijuana law was a result of the 2012 citizen-initiated ordinance, Initiative 301. Citizen-initiated measures cannot be repealed or amended unless any additional provisions or
WHEN AND WHERE TO VOTE IN THE LARIMER COUNTY ■ Open 24 hours through election
day Larimer County Courthouse, 200 W Oak St, Fort Collins ■ Open for limited times King Soopers, 2602 S. Timberline Rd., Fort Collins King Soopers, 1842 N. College Ave., Fort Collins Safeway, 2160 W. Drake Rd., Fort Collins Safeway, 1426 E. Harmony Rd., Fort Collins King Soopers, 1275 Eagle Dr., Loveland ■ Ballots accepted at the above locations during the following times Friday, Nov. 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Monday, Nov. 6, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Election Day, Nov. 7, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
changes made to the medical marijuana code go through an electoral vote. According to the Colorado Municipal League, Fort Collins is the only municipality in Colorado operating under voter-approved licensing provisions. If Initiative 2C is passed, a section of the City Code, Section 15-491, would be amended with a third subsection, eliminating a need for a vote in such cases. The ordinance would allow City Council to adopt amendments or add provisions to the current medical marijuana laws without obtaining voter approval. According to City Council, the primary purpose of this measure is to keep city laws, rules and regulations up to date with ones of the state. Potential updates could involve types of ownership structures, off-premise storage facilities and medical marijuana research licenses. City Council cannot remove any other part of the current code regarding medical marijuana nor can any new rules contradict any citizen-initiated provisions. City Council is also not obligated to make changes or add new licenses. Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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NEWS Thursday, November 2, 2017
CAMPUS
ASCSU approves funds for U+2 study, votes in new member of impeachment committee By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98
Colorado State University’s student government took a step towards tackling the “U+2” ordinance and selected a new member to sit on the impeachment committee for President Josh Silva Wednesday night. $10,000 approved for city’s U+2 study Hanna Johnson, officer of student affairs for the Associated Students of CSU, authored a bill that would pull $10,000 from the Senate Discretionary Fund to fund a study by the City of Fort Collins about the occupancy ordinance, commonly known as “U+2” which limits housing occupancy to no more than three unrelated adults. Some senators said they thought using student fees to fund the study would not yield any change to U+2, while others said having the data would be of interest to students to move the city towards new housing legislation. Sen. William Henshaw said having the study’s data would help the student government pressure the city to make policy changes. “We can’t make any efforts to change anything if we don’t have the information to back up our points,” Henshaw said. Mike Watson, a former senator of ASCSU, said funding the study to start proposing changes
to U+2 would fail, so the senate should not vote to fund it. “To take any of the students’ money and give it to something that is almost guaranteed to fail, because Fort Collins doesn’t want that to happen … it’s going to pass anyway,” Watson said. “If you’re going to spend money on anything to enrich the lives of the students that you have, I’d recommend doing it on something other than this.” Senate approves new member of impeachment committee after member removed for obstruction Chief Justice Brittany Anderson, chair of the student government’s impeachment committee, announced that a member of the committee was removed for obstructing impeachment procedures. Anderson asked the senate to elect another member of ASCSU to fulfill the position on the impeachment committee and elect another member to stand in if the new member could not fulfill their duties. But, due concerns about one of the nominees, the senate decided to only fulfill the position without also appointing an alternative. Deputy Chief Justice Katt Crowdis and Sen. Ken Schmidt, who represents Adult Learner and Veteran Services, were nominated to fill the positions. Crowdis was appointed to the committee. Both nominees spoke about
CRIME
ASCSU Parliamentarian Zachary Vaishampayan hands out ballots to vote during the ASCSU meeting on Nov. 1, 2017. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN
their ability to remain impartial when hearing evidence regarding the impeachment. “If you have a decision already made in your mind before you’ve heard all the evidence, you’re not impartial,” Schmidt said. “And for me, I don’t know all the evidence. I can’t make a decision.” However, several senators said they were concerned about Schmidt’s ability to be thorough and remain impartial while hearing evidence due to comments he has made to some senators. “(Schmidt) has said nearly verbatim to me (that) he’s sick of
this whole process, completely disinterested (and) doesn’t think we should have started it in the first place,” Sen. Josh Lindell said. “I love Sen. Schmidt but with all due respect, that sounds like a very biased approach to the situation.” Crowdis said her experience in the ASCSU Judicial Branch indicated that she could remain impartial when hearing evidence. “(As deputy chief justice) I have had quite a lot of abilities and experiences through being an impartial voice,” Crowdis said. “Through being in the many different hearings that I sit (in) on, I’m able to really understand
other people’s backgrounds and experiences, too, and I believe I would be a great asset to this committee because of my background with remaining impartial.” Anderson could not immediately be reached for comment regarding the member of the committee who was removed for obstruction. The impeachment committee is currently scheduling time for hearings between Silva and Sen. Cerridwyn Nordstrom. Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian.com.
CAMPUS
Authorities arrest suspect in Theta Chi to host mental health event connection with burglaries By Natalia Sperry
By Austin Fleskes @Austinfleskes07
A man has been arrested for a string of burglaries of several Fort Collins businesses early this morning and used a stolen vehicle to get to all locations, according to a report by Fort Collins police. Authorities have identified as 31-year-old Evan Bissonnette. Fort Collins received a report around 2 a.m. Wednesday that a man drove a truck into Mulberry Max Liquor in order to steal money from inside. The same suspect used this method to burglarize Thirsty’s Liquor, Lemay Liquor and Relay Mail. When officers located the stolen vehicle, the suspect attempted to flee on foot but
was caught and taken into custody by police. Detectives believe that this suspect is also responsible for a burglary at Sushi Jeju that occurred overnight. The combined cost of damage to the impacted businesses, which were closed during the event resulting in no injuries to employees and bystanders, is expected to exceed $250,000. The suspect was arrested on four counts of burglary and criminal mischief and was booked into the Larimer County Jail. Additional charges against the suspect are currently pending. Austin Fleskes can be reached at news@collegian.com
@Natalia_Sperry
Issues of mental health come up a lot in the lives of college students, but when it comes to reducing the stigma around mental illness, some feel that it is a matter of all talk and no action. Colorado State University’s chapter of the Theta Chi Fraternity, recognizing the lack of action regarding the stigma around mental illness, will host an event to raise awareness about mental health in Clark A105 from 5 p.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 7. Kanayo Okolo, a sophomore undeclared business interest student and member of Theta Chi, said that the focus of the event is on educating other students. “We’re holding this mental
health awareness event basically to just educate other students at CSU about how to articulate themselves, how to help people and how to consult other students,” Okolo said. The fraternity hopes to educate students on a variety of mental health issues including suicide, depression and addiction, according to Okolo. The event will feature a round table format, allowing attendees to engage in a dialogue with mental health professionals on various topics. Students will be able to discuss these mental health issues in small groups for about eight minutes before rotating to the next topic. Okolo said it is important for students to be able to discuss these issues in a setting of their choice. “Basically, I just wanted to have an open dialogue that
would make people feel more comfortable,” Okolo said. “It’s more intimate, not like you’re in a classroom and someone is just making you talk about something you don’t want to (talk about).” The ultimate goal of the event is to reduce stigmas of mental health through education. Likewise, Okolo hopes students take away the skills they need to manage different mental health situations in their own lives and to be able to consult one another on campus. “I might not really know you, but I could maybe be there for you if I know you’re struggling,” Okolo said. “That’s really what I’m hoping will come out from this, just to educate one another.” Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian.com
NEWS Thursday, November 2, 2017
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OUTDOORS
Winter is coming: Hiking safety tips for upcoming season By Ryan Tougaw @rtougaw
‘Tis the season - the leaves are changing color, Mother Nature cannot decide if she wants it to be 25 or 75 degrees Fahrenheit and midterms are upon the Colorado State campus, which can only mean one thing: fall. Fall means that the ski slopes many students have been waiting patiently for are no longer a distant daydream, and that colder weather is rapidly approaching. For some, though, the chilly weather puts a damper on mountainous excursions and can make it difficult to plan a trip. There are many ways to overcome Mother Nature’s obstacles, assuming the proper provisions are obtained. Reghan Cloudman, a public relations specialist for the United States Forest Service, gave tips on how to ensure hiker safety. These
tips may also apply to those skiing or snowboarding in snowcovered mountainous areas. Cloudman said to check the weather conditions for where the preferred trail is located, which sounds self-explanatory and easy, because it absolutely is, but it is also one of those things that, if forgotten or neglected, can be disastrous. Check the weather a week before, a day before and the day of the trip just to be sure, bring what is necessary and dress safe. Surprisingly enough, sunscreen was also a pertinent recommendation from Cloudman. “UV rays are doubled in intensity at 10,000 feet compared to sea level,” Cloudman said. Hiking may occur at higher elevations than 10,000 feet, so plan accordingly. After it snows and the clouds part, snow reflects sunlight. Because of this, sunglasses are a
tool to bring to make sure it is not too bright to see. Foot protection, not including Birkenstocks or Chacos, is a also critical piece of cold weather hiking. “Depending on the time of year and elevation, some trails will require snowshoes or crosscountry skis. Other areas may be muddy; so be sure to stay on the trail,” Cloudman said. It is also a good idea to understand the signs of hypothermia and frostbite if it is especially cold. “Hypothermia is caused by prolonged exposures to very cold temperatures. When exposed to cold temperatures, your body begins to lose heat faster than it’s produced. Lengthy exposures will eventually use up your body’s stored energy, which leads to lower body temperature,” according to the Center for Disease Control website. Signs of hypothermia include: shivering, exhaustion,
fumbling hands, confusion, memory loss, slurred speech and drowsiness. If any of these signs are noticed, act. Get off the trail and do everything possible to warm up. A thermometer is not a bad tool to bring on the trail. If these signs are noticeable in someone, take their temperature. The CDC website says if it is below 95 degrees Fahrenheit, the situation is an emergency and to seek medical attention immediately. The other cold weather affliction to be aware of is frostbite. Characterized by grayish color in the skin, unusually waxy feeling on the sin and numbness, it is imperative to check one’s skin, because victims usually are not aware of frostbite until someone else points it out. If frostbite is detected, get into a warm area as soon as possible. The CDC also recommends to limit damage if it all possible by avoiding surface
contact with potential afflicted appendages. Bear in mind that if frostbite is apparent, check for signs of hypothermia as well. Hypothermia is a more serious medical condition and should be taken very seriously. In terms of clothing which can help to prevent hypothermia, Cloudman said layers are key. “As for clothing, definitely layers and remembering that wool and synthetic clothing can help you stay warm even when wet,” Cloudman said. “Make sure you have appropriate footwear and have extra socks as your feet are the mostly likely to get wet (and increasingly) cold.” Finally, bring lots of water on the trail. The body is working hard to stay warm and dehydration is not something to add to the laundry list of things that could potentially go wrong. Ryan Tougaw can be reached at news@collegian.com
CAMPUS
Model UN Club comes to CSU, discusses upcoming goals By Audrey Weiss @audkward
The next Samuel L. Jackson is at Colorado State University. Well, not quite, though he was a Model United Nations Club member. The CSU Model UN Club held its first meeting Wednesday night, discussing the goals of President Margaret “Maggie” Benson and V.P. Maria Byers-Alexander for the following year. This was the first meeting for the club, which was established as a replacement for a similar organization that was disbanded a few years prior. “We’re hoping to attend a conference in Colorado, and then from there, one nationally,” Benson said. “A year from now, we’re hoping to attend a conference outside of the U.S.” The mission statement of the organization is to present students with the opportunity to debate and work towards solutions regarding international issues from the perspective of other nations. Additionally, students are given the opportunity to network at these conferences and events. “You get to form connections, which could be very beneficial depending on what path you’re taking,” Benson said. Benson and Byers-Alexander said being a part of this club is a great opportunity for developing public speaking skills, expanding on global knowledge and is also a
way for students to travel internationally to conferences. The process by which students take part in this club is through selection of a research topic and a country, learning about that topic, writing a position paper from the viewpoint of the country, attending conferences and presenting the argument, and finally debating to come to a resolution. Model United Nations itself is an opportunity for students to simulate international debate and to determine a lasting solution for ongoing issues facing the world. Students take on positions in the General Assembly, the Economic and Social Council, the Security Council and the International Court of Justice in order to mold their arguments. However, Benson and Byers-Alexander plan on keeping the “work” aspect in the meetings. “It sounds kind of like a class, but it’s really not. It’s stuff we’re going to get done in the club, and it’s an incredible opportunity to learn about issues form entirely different perspectives than we would ever consider here,” Benson said. “That in and of itself is a huge advantage to joining (Model) UN, and beyond that, it’s fun.” Byers said they hope for the Model UN Club to work as a collaborative group emulating the United Nations. She has found in her experience that while the work can be extensive, it is lessened with the help of other club members, as well as students around the world
participating in conferences. The expectations for club members include dedication, respectful behavior, investment and proper decorum at conferences, as well as meeting dues. The President and VP also ask that students attend at least three meetings this semester in order to become an of-
ficial member. “There’s a lot of things you can gain from this: travel, a lot of communication and collaboration skills, debate skills, and research skills,” Benson said. “And it looks great on a resume.” Not to mention, becoming the next Samuel L. Jackson.
The Model UN Club, will meet Wednesday, Nov. 15 and Wednesday, Nov. 29. Both meetings will be held from 6-7:30 p.m. They will be held in Stadium room 1215. Audrey Weiss can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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OPINION Thursday, November 2 2017
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Response to “hookup culture is good” By Kenneth Adams @Guest Author
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. Lauren Willson’s recent article defending the decadence of modern sexual norms portrays a simplistic and inaccurate conception of sex and requires a correction. Just a few decades ago, the vast majority of individuals saw premarital sex as immoral and wrong. While premarital sex still occurred, the idea of extramarital procreation was met with revulsion and condemnation. Today, those who oppose casual sex publicly are ridiculed as close-minded and prudish. Ironically, though, the close-minded and prudish ideas of our grandparents—not the trendy and comforting ideas of today—represent reality. Ms. Willson claims casual sex devoid of emotional attachment is a good thing; she claims it allows for an open dialogue about sex and can increase happiness because we get all the pleasures of sex without the emotional complications of a relationship. Unfortunately,
her vaticinations of happiness and harmony regarding care free sex are almost entirely contradicted by the evidence. First, her argument begs the question as to whether or not sex can actually occur detached from emotion. Sexual intercourse is a unifying act that brings man and woman together in one flesh, and is naturally ordered towards the bearing of children. Sex and emotion are inherently connected. Second, sex does not lead to happiness unless there is an emotional component. Sociologist Susan Sprecher has discovered a positive relationship between love, commitment and sexual satisfaction. The more commitment the more satisfying sex the couple is bound to have. Third, hook-up culture has decimated what used to be a marriage culture, and that has destroyed families and harmed children. A woman being nearby when a child is born is simply a matter of biology; there is no way to escape this fact. Whether or not a father is nearby is almost entirely dependent on the cultural and political institutions in a society. If such institutions collapse, the chance a child grows up without a father
dramatically increases. The collapse of marriage—the collapse of the institution that keeps men faithful and willing to commit resources to their children and their lovers—has an enormous impact on children and their wellbeing. In the 1980s, only 13 percent of Americans who would be considered “middle America” were born outside marriage; in the late 2000s, that figure had risen to 44 percent, and this has significant ramifications for American public policy. David Popenoe in his famous book, Life Without Father, summarized the research on fatherless children. He argued “[i]nvolved fathersespecially biological fathersbring positive benefits to their children that no other person is as likely to bring. … They have a parenting style that is significantly different from that of a mother and that difference is important in healthy child development.” Even former President Barack Obama noted the importance of fathers in reducing the propensity for children to engage in crime and drug abuse, as well as reducing the likelihood a child lives in poverty or goes to jail. Cheap sex isn’t the only
reason behind the decline of marriage, of course. There are a plethora of adscititious factors influencing marriage trends. The fact remains, however, that hook-ups, which provides easy access to sexual interaction outside the confines of marriage, is a major factor in the destruction of American marriage culture. Fourth, more sex doesn’t always equal happiness. A report by the National Bureau of Economic Research calculates the optimal number of sexual partners—if the goal is happiness—is one partner per year. Clearly, Ms. Willson’s formula of multiple sexual partners with no emotional or institutional connection is not likely to increase happiness; in fact, it will probably do the complete opposite. Hook-up culture destroys families, reduces happiness and is not associated with sexual satisfaction. Even putting aside religious or moral arguments, hook-up culture has a deleterious impact on ourselves, on our partners, and on our institutions. It’s time to rethink our cultural norms. Letters may be sent to letters@collegian.com. When submitting letters, please abide by the guidelines listed at collegian. com.
NOPE DOPE Looking at your bank account after paying rent.
Waking up way earlier than you want because you’re still drunk.
Those people who always volunteer to DD. #heros
When your professor lets you miss class because you’re hungover.
Being waitlisted.
Finishing Stranger Things.
Rec Room’s sticky floors that ruin your shoes.
Seeing little kids in their costumes.
Drunk texting the wrong number.
The World Series.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 2, 2017
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OPINION Thursday, November 2, 2017
CSU has improved response to hate crimes COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
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. Racist graffiti and a mannequin head covered in swastikas were found in a dumpster outside of Moby Arena on Saturday. This is only one of many hate crimes to occur on Colorado State University’s campus since the beginning of the fall semester. However, CSU has greatly improved how they handle these hate crimes. Before classes even began, a noose was found in Newsom Hall that was believed to be targeted towards an AfricanAmerican resident assistant living in the hall. There was also a wireless network in Durward Hall named “F*ck Jews.” In the same hall, the words “Hail Hitler” were written on a Jewish
student’s door and, a Snapchat photo was taken of a student with a swastika painted on their arm. Earlier in the year, I wrote an article about how CSU was not handling the incidents with the severity that was necessary. It seems since the initial incident in Newsom Hall, CSU has vastly improved the way that they are reacting to these acts of hate. When the noose was found, it took almost two weeks for President Tony Frank to make an announcement denouncing the behavior. Since then, CSU has been more adamant about responding to messages of hate and making it clear right away that these hate crimes are unacceptable. There were significant calls to action from students to address these racist actions, including a demonstration by students of color to bring awareness to the issues. After the photo was posted on Durward’s Snapchat story, the students involved were identified, and the Director of Resident Life Laura Giles sent out an announcement. Giles stated, “I am sharing this with all residence hall
students to make it absolutely clear that this type of behavior is not acceptable in our residence hall community. As President Frank has shared several times this fall, all members of our campus community are expected to uphold the CSU Principles of Community, and acts like this have no place on our campus. I am asking you to actively participate to make it clear that this type of behavior is not who we are.” This immediate response is what is needed after any hate crime that happens on campus. Compared to the other hate crimes committed, the graffiti and mannequin head were the least offensive because it wasn’t in a place where anyone could see it, and it wasn’t specifically targeting a single student. That being said, a hate crime is still a hate crime and should not be tolerated by any means. CSU’s Public Safety Team treated it as such, sending an announcement to students stating that this type of behavior should not be tolerated. CSU also launched an investigation. Even though the hate crime was not targeting a specific person, as it was in a dumpster,
Colorado State University students stand in a line silently in demonstration and support for sophomore sociology major Elijah Thomas while he waits to meet about Tony Frank outside the North Ballroom on Oct. 9. PHOTO BY SETH BODINE COLLEGIAN
CSU treated it like it was, which was a necessary response. They treated the hate crime equally to one that was carried out to make a student feel threatened, which emphasizes the message that any type of hate speech isn’t tolerated at CSU. Through CSU’s Public Safety Team announcements, Tony Frank’s announcements, articles written by the Collegian, and the actions of diversity groups, these acts of
hate have been brought to the attention of the public. The Collegian wrote many articles about these hate crimes, such as the articles about the noose in Newsom and the vandalized mannequin head. Students of color staged a demonstration against the racism at CSU. All parties have made it clear that these types of hate speech are not tolerated on this campus. Leta McWilliams can be reached at letters@collegian.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 2, 2017
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10
SPORTS Thursday, November 2, 2017
FOOTBALL
CSU playing for pride, MW title hopes in Border War By Justin Michael @JustinTMicahel
Colorado State football will face its oldest rival on Saturday when the Rams travel to Laramie, Wyoming for the 107th installment of the annual Border War. Having faced each other in every season since 1946, the CSU-Wyoming rivalry is the longest continuous series west of the Mississippi River. Dating back to 1899, CSU owns a record of 57-45-5 against their rivals to the north. However, the Cowboys hold a slight 25-24 advantage since the Bronze Boot was introduced as the official traveling trophy in 1968. After losing 38-17 in Fort Collins last season, the Rams will look to bring the Bronze Boot back south of the Wyoming border line in 2017. “In my time here, there seems to be a more passionate fanbase on both sides of (the rivalry) when you talk about this game,” head coach Mike Bobo said. Bobo explained that obviously the goal is win every single game but when it comes to rivalry matchups with teams like Air Force, Colorado and Wyoming, the stakes are naturally raised a little bit.
“There is so much tradition with this game,” Bobo said. “I’ve heard so many stories of great plays and things that have happened here in Fort Collins or in Laramie. Games where there were missed opportunities and it still hurts them to this day because Wyoming beat them on this night or this day.” With so much history between these two programs, Bobo knows what is at stake this Saturday. Winning the Border War is not just about the players on the field. It is about playing for this community, this university and everyone that has ever suited up for the green and gold. “We talk about it all the time, we don’t just play for us,” Bobo said. “When you add the tradition and the history of this game, it’s that much more important.” Along with the excitement of facing one of their biggest rivals, Saturday’s matchup with Wyoming will be one of the most important conference games of the season. With each team coming into the game with one conference loss, whoever is defeated this weekend will likely no longer be in contention for the Mountain West Championship.
Wyoming football players celebrate a 2016 victory over CSU in Fort Collins. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
If the Rams are going to have any chance of defeating the Cowboys in their own house Saturday and keeping those title dreams alive, slowing down Wyoming’s quarterback Josh Allen is going to be crucial. After giving up 45 points and 477 yards of total offense against Air Force last week, Allen will once again be a big test for the Rams’ defense.
Senior defensive end Jakob Buys embraces the challenge and is hoping to help get the unit back on track. “Honestly we were riding too high,” Buys explained Wednesday. “We were winning these close games but they should not have been that close… If we want to be the most dominant Mountain West team, we can’t let that happen.”
The 2017 edition of the Border War will kickoff at 5 p.m. on Nov. 4 in War Memorial Stadium. The matchup with the Pokes will be nationally televised on CBS Sports Network and can be listened to locally on the radio on FM 102.9. Justin Michael can be reached at jmichael@collegian. com.
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Former CSU hoops stars reunite with Texas By Mack Beaulieu @Macknz_James
The last few years have been a roller coaster for Colorado State’s men’s basketball team. After a 27-7 record three seasons ago, the Rams have faced high expectations and major letdowns with high player turnover rates and public controversies. Three members of that 20142015 team have had their own bumpy rides in the time since, but now all three are together again. Gian Clavell, John Gillon and JJ Avila will look to build on their talents in the NBA G League this year for the Texas Legends, an affiliate of the Dallas Mavericks. “All the things I went through this summer have led me to this,” Gillon said. “It feels good to be back with JJ and Gian. We have great chemistry on the court and it’ll just make the transition easier because I’m playing with players I’ve already played with.”
In basketball, the players around you help determine your usefulness. Playing with people who understand your play and personality can make you look great. Having people who don’t can make you look awful. Possibly more so than anyone else, Avila is very familiar with these truths. Being a statistical leader of the team in the 2014-15 season, Avila was absolutely a big-man on campus. His picture was on billboards, he drew attention from national news outlets and he was helping lead one of the rare, nationally ranked CSU teams. Still, coming out of CSU, Avila was described as a fringe NBA talent. Still searching for that success in a league where the turnover rate is typically high, it can only help Avila to have teammates around him who understand his talents.
see BASKETBALL on page 14 >>
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 2, 2017
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 2, 2017
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SPORTS Thursday, November 2, 2017
VOLLEYBALL
Rams look to close out MW title chase By Austin White @ajwrules44
The NCAA Volleyball Tournament does not start until Nov. 30, but the No. 20 Colorado State Rams might clinch a spot in the bracket this week when they take on the Utah State Aggies and the Boise State Broncos. CSU has made the postseason 22 consecutive times and anticipate this year being no different. The Rams are currently 12-0 in conference play which is four games better than the Wyoming Cowgirls in second at 8-4. A conference clinch could come Thursday against the Aggies, but the Rams would need Wyoming, San Jose State and San Diego State to all lose that day as well. If that scenario does not happen, the Rams can still clinch if they beat Utah State and defeat the reigning Mountain West champs, Boise State, on Saturday.
CLINCHING SCENARIOS
Rams clinch MW title Thursday if... ■ CSU win + UW loss + SJSU loss + SDSU Rams clinch MW title Saturday if... ■ CSU win vs. USU + CSU win vs. BSU ■ Two losses by UW, SDSU and SJSU Picking up both wins is not a given, however, as Boise State is one of only five teams to push the Rams into a five-set match this season. The Broncos took the first two sets of their earlier conference match back in Boise in early October. The Rams came back to take the final three sets, highlighted by sophomore Kirstie Hillyer getting a solo block on the Mountain West’s all-time leader
in kills, Sierra Nobley, to give the Rams a 16-15 lead in the fifth set. CSU won the match on the next point. Nobley thrashed the Rams for 24 kills last time, but this was more of a result of her being set 61 times. She finished with 11 attacking errors and a .213 hitting percentage. Overall, CSU did well against the Broncos’ attack by holding them to a .209 hitting mark as a team. The problem for the Rams was their inability to get their hits through the blocks of Boise State as their hitting clip was actually lower than the Broncos at .195, including a -.167 in the second set. BSU also bested the Rams in blocking, 14-13. Redshirt freshman Breana Runnels had the most success with a team high 17 kills, but head coach Tom Hilbert and the team know that it will take a greater effort the second time around. “We try to grow every day from the stand point of what we do offensively,” Hilbert said. “We flipped Paulina (HougaardJensen) and Kirstie (Hillyer), we have really focused a lot on how we’re going to use our outside hitters in different ways. We still don’t pass the ball very well, we’re trying to improve as a passing team, we’re trying to make it so other teams can’t target Sanja (Cizmic) as much.” Senior Sanja Cizmic has been the victim of more defensive pressure as she has only one double digit kill match in the past six the Rams have played (11 at New Mexico). The Croatia native hit a low against San Jose State when she had only one kill and a .-182 hitting mark. Cizmic is still excited about how well the team has played thus far and is eager to see what they can do when it is tournament time. “Everyone is really dialed in to postseason and we don’t
have people that are slacking or don’t want to work on this stuff,” Cizmic said. “That’s really exciting, especially because it’s my senior year like you always want to end up good.” Heading into conference play, BSU and CSU looked like the two teams who would compete for the Mountain West crown. CSU was picked to win the conference in the preseason with the Broncos close behind in second. However, after the Rams’ victory that put the Broncos at 4-1 in conference, Boise State went into a tailspin. They lost their next four matches to drop out of contention as CSU continued to win and moved to 9-0 at that point. The rest of the conference has beat up on themselves with many teams having four, five or six losses. All the hype around winning the conference is exciting for the team, but Hilbert does not enjoy all of the talk. “I hate even talking about it,” Hilbert said when asked about his team potentially clinching. “Should we clinch it early, we are still going to wait until the end of the season to celebrate it.” For Utah State, the Rams dominated them like they have most conference opponents by sweeping them in Logan, Utah in early October. The Aggies hit a .174 mark while CSU was almost double that at .306. The Rams also stunted the Aggies at the net with a season-high 16 blocks. The quest to finish the Mountain West race begins Thursday with the matchup against Utah State starting at 7 p.m.. If CSU defats USU, then the match against Boise State at 1 p.m. on Saturday could be the title-clincher and the mark of a 23rd consecutive postseason appearance. Austin White can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
BASKETBALL
Clear bag policy in place at Moby By Eddie Herz @Eddie_Herz
In an effort to further improve game day security, Colorado State’s athletic department announced the enactment of a clear bag policy for all future games at Moby Arena. The policy will commence for Wednesday night’s women’s basketball exhibition game against UCCS and will also be in effect for the first men’s basketball exhibition
contest against Colorado Mesa on Friday. The clear bag policy is nearly identical to the one used currently for Rams football games at CSU Stadium. Permitted bags include onegallon clear plastic freezer/ storage bags, a clear tote bag no larger than 12 inches long, 6 inches wide and 12 inches high, and a small clutch bag no larger than 4.5 inches wide and 6.5 long. There is a long list of bag types prohibited from Moby
Arena in attempt to secure a safe environment. These items include backpacks, purses, camera cases, binoculars cases, fanny packs, tinted plastic bags, large printed bags and mesh bags. Though most beverage containers are prohibited, each fan is permitted to have empty and capless disposable bottles. Glass and aluminum bottles are not allowed. Eddie Herz can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
BASKETBALL >> from page 10 After a stint in the NBA Summer League and a respectable season in Belgium, Avila returned to the U.S. and was signed to the Windy City Bulls last October. However, the Bulls traded Avila, who proceeded to experience success and develop a stronger mindset after the trade. “Just taking it day by day is the mindset I’m going through right now, that’s what I really learned last season,” Avila said. “I don’t think I did that very well toward the beginning, but I learned it toward the end so I want to keep that mindset going this whole season.” That mindset, along with teammates who know his game, could help propel Avila this year. The chemistry that exists between the former teammates should help emphasize the talents he already has, something each player echoed as important. “Obviously you have to work on your weaknesses, but they say to make your strengths into absolute strengths,” Avila said. Of the areas that Gillon is looking to improve upon, shooting may be the most critical. He revealed that he is just trying to work on the things he’ll realistically be doing if he gets the call to the NBA. “There’s only a few stars and then the rest are role players, so I’m working on what realistically my job would be,” Gillon said. “I’m gonna have to play defense, pick up fully, get my teammates the ball, hit all my open shots and not turn the ball over.” After leaving CSU to play for Syracuse in his senior year, Gillon had a few NBA workouts and a brief stint in France that didn’t work out because of contract complications. After being drafted by the Legends, Gillon decided it was best to come to Texas. “I decided to come home and pursue the G League, because my overall goal is to play in the NBA,” Gillon said. “I thought that would be the best thing for my career. I thought I should just go for it.” The point guard hopes he’ll have old CSU running mate Clavell to help add some assists and open up driving lanes for him during his time with the Legends. After receiving one of the NBA’s new two-way contracts, Clavell has started the season bouncing in between the Mavericks and the Legends. While confident, Clavell is being level-headed about his NBA future. He’s displaying
the type of composure that some teams may have worried he lacked after a controversial college career. “I see a future with Dallas, of course, but I just got to be patient,” Clavell said. “It’s a process.” Patience isn’t something Clavell’s always practiced on the court. But his brash, confident style of play has gotten him this far, and he doesn’t plan to stop now.
Former CSU men’s basketball players JJ Avila (left), John Gillon (Middle) and Gian Clavell (right) will play for the Texas Legends this season. PHOTO COURTESY OF TEXAS LEGENDS
“I have to do what I do best, that’s why I got called into the NBA,” he said. “Doing what I do best, not trying to do something I don’t know how to do. You know, just keeping it simple.” Given his propensity to provide instant offense, Clavell understands what his role is off the bench. “Just come in the game, change the pace of the game, and just bring energy,” Clavell said of his potential role with Dallas. “Just knock down shots and be a game changer.” He showed enough to earn a contract this summer, but for him to stick in the NBA, he’ll have to be a more consistent shooter than he was throughout the summer. Bad shooting nights are inevitable, but playing alongside CSU players he already knows well could help Dallas evaluate the spots to play Clavell when he’s called up. The 2014-15 Rams had unfinished business when they lost in the Mountain West Tournament a few years ago, and some of them still do now. Back together again, the three former Rams will look to regain that success with the Texas Legends. Mack Beaulieu can be reached at sports@collegian. com.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 2, 2017
COLOR ME
COLLEGE NIGHT IS TONIGHT AT CHIPPERS!
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SPORTS Thursday, November 2, 2017
NATIONAL
Osweiler replaces Siemian as Broncos’ starting quarterback By Nicki Jhabvala The Denver Post
In a move few could have imagined just three months ago, Brock Osweiler will once again be the Broncos’ starting quarterback, this time taking over for Trevor Siemian. After lengthy discussions with general manager John Elway and his coaching staff, coach Vance Joseph asked Osweiler and Siemian to report to the team’s Dove Valley headquarters Tuesday evening to inform them of the move. Joseph then told the rest of the team Wednesday morning that Osweiler will take over and start Sunday against the 7-1 Eagles in Philadelphia, where the Broncos will try to bounce back after three consecutive losses fueled by turnovers. “It’s my job to do what’s best for the football team,” Joseph said. “Again, when you’ve lost three games in a row and you’ve had the turnovers like we’ve had them -- we’re minus-11 -- I think in the last three or four games and obviously (11) total -- that’s not good. If you try to go the same way and it doesn’t get better, that’s on me.” Following the Broncos’ 29-19 loss at Kansas City, where Siemian tossed three interceptions and the team totaled five turnovers, Joseph said a quarterback change was “a possibility,” a departure from his previous insistence that Siemian would remain the starter. “It’s about results and we haven’t had them,” Joseph said. “We’ve lost three games in a row, and again, yesterday with four turnovers. At the end of the day, it’s about results. It’s not about how he’s played, it’s the end result that we’re not getting and it’s not good.”
Ironically, the reasons Siemian lost the job were the same ones that helped him win it twice in consecutive offseasons: his decision-making and consistency. Through the first two weeks of the season, the Broncos owned the best rushing offense (159 yards per game), sat atop the NFL in third-down percentage (56.7 percent) and total touchdowns (nine), and were tied for third in scoring (33 points per game). Siemian led the league passing touchdown percentage (10 percent) in that time, and ranked seventh with a 106.9 passer rating -- higher than Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Aaron Rodgers and Carson Wentz. But over the last three weeks, the Broncos have averaged a league-low 9.7 points per game and totaled league-high 11 turnovers. Siemian has accounted for seven of those (six interceptions and one fumble lost), while earning a passer rating of 64.1. In his seven starts total this season, Siemian had 10 interceptions, two lost fumbles, nine touchdown passes and took 25 sacks. Only Cleveland’s DeShone Kizer and Carolina’s Cam Newton had more interceptions (11) through Week 8. The only option considered to replace Siemian, Joseph said Tuesday, was Osweiler, a former second-round pick by Elway who was previously groomed to be Peyton Manning’s successor. Second-year quarterback Paxton Lynch suffered a sprain in his right (throwing) shoulder in the third week of the preseason and has been on the mend since. Though he resumed practice last week, he was inactive for the Chiefs game and has been on the field for all of four days.
Broncos quarterback Brock Osweiler runs for five yards and a first down on 4th and 1 during the first quarter on Sunday, Dec. 13, 2015, at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MARK REIS/ COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE COLLEGIAN
And rookie Chad Kelly remains on the non-football injury list as he recovers from wrist and knee surgeries. Lynch could be eyed as a future starter, Joseph acknowledged, but for Sunday and the near future, Osweiler is their guy. The Broncos re-signed Osweiler to a one-year deal in September after his whirlwind 18 months that landed him in Houston as a handsomely paid free agent, then to Cleveland via
trade and back to Denver shortly after. The deal was a bit of coup for Denver, since the Browns are on the hook for about $15.3 million of his $16 million salary this year. Osweiler is earning a veteran’s minimum of $775,000 from the Broncos. He returned in the same role he left it, but the move sent shockwaves in the NFL, as many believed there were sour feelings from his final game in January 2016, when Manning took over after recovering from injury.
In Osweiler’s seven starts as a Bronco in 2015, he went 5-2 and totaled nine touchdown passes, five interceptions, one fumble lost and took 20 sacks. In his 14 starts for the Texans, Osweiler completed 59.6 percent of his passes and had 14 touchdowns, 16 interceptions and 24 sacks. He was replaced late in the season by Tom Savage, but later regained the starting job for the postseason. Content pulled from Tribune News Service
GOLF
Prendergast wins first college tournament, Rams finish third By Mack Beaulieu @Macknz_James
The Colorado State women’s golf team finished their season on a high note Tuesday with a solid team showing and a great individual performance by junior Katrina Prendergast, who took home her first collegiate win at the University of Califonia, Irvine Invitational. In their best finish since the season opened at the Ptarmigan Ram Classic, the Rams finished the opening
day of the tournament in first place on Monday. However, they were unable to maintain the lead, ultimately finishing in third place. Prendergast paced the Rams with a 9-under 207, marking the best finish of her career in relation to place and par. Prendergast and sophomore Ellen Secor carried the team in the early going of the two-day, 54-hole tournament. The two finished second and sixth, respectively, after the first day. Prendergast shot a 6-under 66 in the
second round and led the team to a tournament-best round of 3-under 285 to pull them into first. The second day was not as easy-going for the Rams as each of the five golfers recorded or tied their worst score of the tournament. Prendergast steadied the ship, though, with a respectable 1-under 71 and managed to salvage a top-3 finish for CSU. CSU remained competitive until the very end, finishing just two strokes behind firstplace Long Beach State.
Despite failing to secure the tournament win, the Rams showed improvement in their final tournament of the season. This marked the first time since the home opener that CSU finished in the top 10 of a tournament. Meanwhile, Prendergast is continuing to gain confidence after setting personal records for the second time this season. Secor and Prendergast have both displayed spurts of brilliance as CSU’s top golfer since Secor came in as a Freshman last year. If both
can play near their best golf throughout the duration of a tournament, the Rams could be dangerous in the spring. Prendergast and the rest of the women will now continue offseason training before resuming the 2017-18 season on Feb. 12, 2018. Long Beach State will host the Rams and others in the two-day Gold Rush tournament. Mack Beaulieu can be reached at sports@collegian. com
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 2, 2017
FORT COLLINS LIFE
Old Town lighting to occur Friday By Ashley Potts @ashleypotts09
Now that Halloween is over, it is time for winter holidays to get lit. Downtown Fort Collins is prepared to do just that this Friday night, with the annual Downtown Holiday Lighting Ceremony. Thousands of strands of LED lights will illuminate the seven blocks making up Old Town. The lights will be on every night starting Friday and going through Valentine’s Day. Starting at 5:30 p.m., members of the community will gather at the Oak Street Plaza for festivities. The Old Town Spice Shop will be providing hot chocolate to sip
while The Andrew Vogt Jazz Quartet plays holiday tunes. The countdown to the lighting will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the help of the Downtown Business Association, Downtown Development Authority and City of Fort Collins Parks and Recreation department. The event is free to the public.
For more information visit downtownfortcollins.com/ events/downtown-holidaylighting-ceremony Ashley Potts can be reached at entertainment@collegian. com.
Oak Street Plaza illuminated with thousands of LED lights at the 2016 lighting ceremony. PHOTO BY SARAH EHRLICH COLLEGIAN
MAJIRUANA >> from page 1 Wingard said that there is more of a distinctive pot culture in Seattle. “It is way more hardcore,” Wingard said. “It smells like weed everywhere.” Other Fort Collins residents take little notice. “I do not really have one,” said Ross Madden, a staff member of the College of Natural Sciences at CSU. “I think wherever we bring revenue...at the state level, that is cool.” For him, there has been no profound cultural change that he has noticed. “I do not think there has been an overwhelming negative beyond the jokes,” Madden said. Madden added that it
is too early to tell whether Colorado’s model is successful. “The one thing that worries me are the edibles,” Madden said, noting that he is a father. Colorado recently banned the sales of certain edibles, including gummy bears, that might appeal to children. Madden said legalization is inevitable elsewhere. “Eventually it is a thing.” Weed joke by Conan O’Brien: A Colorado company has introduced the first-ever marijuana vending machine. As a result, the vending machines around it are doing much better. Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
KCSUFM.COM
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 2, 2017
PROFILES
Colorado State professor shares experience being vegan By Gracie Ludens @gracieludens
Despite fields of soybeans scattered across the Midwest, Melissa Rauget-Schofield said soy milk was nowhere to be found when she first became vegan.
MELISSA RAUGETSCHOFIELD ■ Been vegan for at least eight
years and vegetarian for 20
■ Studies howler monkeys ■ Is a long-distance runner
Growing up in the Midwest presented barriers in following a vegan diet said RaugetSchofield, a professor in the anthropology department at Colorado State University. While grocery stores did not offer nearly the number of product options available today and her family did not fully understand her decision, she was always intrigued by veganism. “I became a vegetarian mostly for environmental and health purposes as well as animal welfare,” RaugetSchofield said. “It didn’t make sense for me not to be a vegan because I was still damaging the environment, I was still contributing to industrialized agriculture by continuing to consume milk and egg products.” R a g u e t - S c h o f i e l d ’s transition to veganism was gradual, a vegetarian for around 20 years, and vegan for eight or nine. Cutting out eggs in baked products was the last step Rauget-Schofield took in
becoming vegan, after which she realized eating vegan was not that hard and that she actually enjoyed it. “It’s really not that much different from being an omnivore,” said Brad Smith, a vegan of four years and a CSU alumnus. “You can still bake; you can still go out with your friends and get food even if they’re not eating vegan food.” Smith said vegans may initially spend more time thinking about what to eat, but eventually it becomes a natural way of eating. “Have fun with it,” said Laura Bauer, a post-doctoral fellow and instructor at CSU. “I think the flavors and textures and intricacies of vegetarian and vegan cooking just are so much more unique than omnivores really realize.” Rauget-Schofield enjoys finding recipes on the website Plant Based on a Budget and sharing them with her family. Her husband has been vegan for one year less than she has, and they have raised their 8-year-old son vegan as well. The website is focused on meals containing simple ingredients and emphasizes saving money. “You don’t have to make it really complicated,” RaugetSchofield said. “Vegan food is simple. It’s just fruits and vegetables.,” Rauget-Schofield said. “You can take whatever random produce you have in the refrigerator and throw it together in a bowl and it becomes a meal.” Counting grams of protein and making a vegan diet more complicated is unnecessary. Listen to what sounds good to your body, said RaugetSchofield. “As long as you are
intentional about filling your diet with whole grains, fruits and vegetables, you can have a balanced diet,” Bauer said. According to Bauer, following a vegan or vegetarian diet may lead to more mineral and nutrient deficiencies, such as vitamin B12 and vitamin D, but there are supplements to combat these deficiencies. Deficiencies may be a barrier for some, but RaugetSchofield faced her greatest barrier when she traveled to do research in rural Nicaragua. Prior to her visit, she had lived in Nicaragua to complete her dissertation research. At that time, she said she had access to a kitchen where she could make her own food. Her shorter research trip, however, presented
limitations. Not living at the field station meant she did not have access to a kitchen. With limited Spanish, RaugetSchofield said she attempted to convey her food limitations and asked for no milk or butter in the foods people prepared, but also said that was a time when she did feel held back by her decision to live a vegan lifestyle. Despite this experience, Rauget-Schofield said she does not feel held back by her diet when it comes to exercise. “I’m a long-distance runner,” Rauget-Schofield said. “I’ve actually found in fact my running improved. I was running faster and longer right after I first became vegan.” Smith, also a long-distance runner, has found vegan
food to be lighter. He said he can go for a run 30 minutes after eating instead of feeling weighed down by heavy, greasy food. “It was definitely a lot easier to find the motivation for running,” Smith said. “I feel more normal after I eat.” The running community is interested in healthy eating, said Rauget-Schofield. Because of this, she has not been faced with resistance to her decision. “It’s easier to do than you would think,” RaugetSchofield said. “That’s what I’ve found.” Gracie Ludens can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com
Melissa Rauget-Schofield is an anthropology professor at Colorado State University and is a vegan. PHOTO BY SETH BODINE COLLEGIAN
MUSIC
Weezer and EDM go together like toothpaste and orange juice By Henry Netherland @NetherlandHenry
Collaborating with the likes of Steve Aoki, Zeds Dead and RAC, Weezer lead singer Rivers Cuomo has been dabbling with electronic music more than any other veteran rocker today. While it is commendable to see an older artist embracing newer genres, Cuomo’s whiny baritone mixed with sugary electronic instrumentals allows the creation of some of the awkwardest collaborations of the decade. After seeing Weezer
embrace their roots on their last few albums, it is disappointing to see them regress by taking on a cleaner, modern sound with “Pacific Daydream.” The lead single from the album, “Feels Like Summer,” is a horrid EDM monstrosity that pathetically tries to become a summer anthem. Easily the worst song on the record, the band completely abandons everything that made them likable in the first place in order to pander to a younger audience. On “Beach Boys,” Cuomo tries to show his love for the
seminal 1960s band. The song itself is clunky and awkward as Cuomo’s voice and the instrumentals repeatedly butt heads with each other throughout the duration of the song. And while he frequently reminds the listener of his love and admiration for the band, he never goes into any depth about why he loves them or even what their legacy is outside of their signature four-part harmonies. “Happy Hour” is probably the best song, which is not saying much. When compared to the rest of Weezer’s discography,
it fares only slightly better than their decent tracks. The electronic edits are more prominent than most other places on the album; however, Cuomo’s voice actually fits very well into the instrumental, unlike the majority of the album. The instrumental has a moody atmospheric quality to it that works with his dark tone. Weezer’s sadder songs tend to be stronger because they are more in Cuomo’s wheelhouse. Should you listen to it? Probably not. “Pacific Daydream” is
nowhere near the top of Weezer’s discography. The electronic production littered throughout the album ruins the potential many songs could have had. While there were certainly highlights every now and then, the highest they ever reached was decent in the grand scheme of things. Some of the songs are catchy, but it is highly unlikely you will find yourself continuing to listen to them for more than two weeks. Henry Netherland can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 2, 2017
Daily Horoscope Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(11/2/17). Personal growth blooms this year and next. Profit through persistence through winter, as efforts shift toward communication, writing and creative expression. New career directions lead to a family renaissance phase. Explore new terrain next summer, before household changes and professional flowering. Confidence and capacities expand.. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —
9 — Stick close to home, and focus on personal matters. Keep promises and duties. Work carefully to avoid breakage. Take responsibility for getting the job done. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 6 — Catch your breath, and think a while. Postpone important decisions until you’re sure. Observe surprising developments without automatically responding. Consider a spiritual view. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 — Teamwork navigates confusion and chaos today. Keep
communications channels open. Reach out, and provide a hand. Grab someone for support. Take the high road. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Focus on professional deadlines. The stakes may seem high. Prioritize urgencies, and delegate tasks. Sidestep conflicts. Get support where needed. Grab a sudden opportunity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Do the homework, and reap rewards. Read the background information. Classes, seminars and educational exploration deliver unexpected results. An unusual yet fascinating option appears. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 — Create practical financial solutions with your partner. Possibilities arise in conversation (if you can avoid bickering). An interesting suggestion or surprising development presents new opportunities. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Disruptions and interruptions could thwart intentions with your partner. Slow to avoid accidents or mistakes. Get expert support. Listen to your feminine side. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —
8 — Determine what actions to take (or not). Make inquiries, not purchases. Do more research before committing. You’re the stabilizing influence. Prioritize health. Minimize stress. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — Relax; take it easy. Avoid fussing or fighting. Find hidden treasure. You can find the funding for what you want. Take advantage of an opportunity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 7 — Collaborate with your partner over the next two days. Brainstorm and throw ideas around. Write down the good ones. Determine roles and responsibilities. Compromise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — Sometimes keeping silent gets better results as opposed to speaking. Doublecheck data before presenting. Avoid provoking jealousies. Consider how best to respond to unexpected circumstances. Listen and observe. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — You’re in the eye of the storm, and confusion reigns. Slow down to avoid expensive mistakes. Handle urgencies, and clean up later. Keep clients satisfied.
The Results Are In!
Best of CSU 2017
Get your copy of the 2017 results edition tomorrow on campus!
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 2, 2017
MOVIES & TV
‘Suburbicon’ offers dark humor but with cliches By Mir-Yashar Seyedbagherican @dudesosad
Directed by George Clooney and based off a Coen Brothers script, the movie “Suburbicon” is entertaining and replete with energy. However, it is severely lacking in real development. In particular, characters are unrealized and undeveloped. The setting is the fictitious community of “Suburbicon.” The movie opens up with a little-too-cheerful narrator describing the community. He proclaims it as “a melting pot of diversity” with people hailing from states such as New York, Missisippi and Ohio. Dark humor is a strength in the movie and this opening provides a comic juxtaposition to the reality. Gardner Lodge, played by Matt Damon, lives a suburban life, like his cohorts. However, one night Lodge and his wife Rose, played by Julianne Moore, son, and sister-in-law are burglarized by two men. Lodge attempts to cooperate with the criminals, but to no end. In a movie liberal on clichés, the men must be menacing to the hilt, relishing their power. “What’s the matter, got an appointment?” one of the criminals sneers. The criminals chloroform the family, yet another classic crime-movie trope. Of course, Rose is a little too heavily chloroformed. She ends up dying in the process. Seemingly sweet Aunt Margaret, also played by Julianne Moore, must take over the household. This also entails looking after grieving son Nicky, played Noah Jupe. “There is nothing to be afraid of now,” Margaret proclaims to Nicky. Not so fast. After being called to the police station to identify suspects, Lodge and Margaret deliberately fail to identify both of the so-called “robbers.” Nicky, on the other hand recognizes them instantly. Clearly things are foul in the state of Denmark, to quote Shakespeare. I will not give away much. An insurance scheme is involved. Yet another classic cliché. Gardner and Margaret are also having their own sexual liaisons. Another count of clichés. On top of that unraveling story, there is a second plotline. The community is grappling with a black couple, the Myers, moving into their supposedly “diverse” community. Of course, given the ubiquitous
cliches, mobs and Confederate flags are involved. The movie relies too much on clichés and less on redefining them, to be frank.
‘SUBURBICON’ ■ Genre
Crime/Comedy
■ Director
George Clooney
■ Starring
Matt Damon, Julianne Moore, Noah Jupe, Oscar Isaac ■ Running Time 105 minutes ■ Release Date Oct. 27, 2017 ■ Playing at Cinemark Movie Bistro and XD, Cinemark Fort Collins 16 ■ Fun Fact
Having appeared in four Coen Brothers movies, this is George Clooney’s first time directing one of their scripts
The movie is not devoid of strong moments. In one hilariously Trumpian move, the town decides to build a wall around the Myers fence. Julianne Moore also gives the movie significant strength. She exudes a perfect mélange of wholesomeness and cold brutality. In one telling scene, she crushes pills into Nicky’s sandwich. In another, she laces an insurance investigator’s coffee with lye. Charming, right? Should you see this movie? If you like the 1950s, dark humor and clichés, then yes. That said, these moments are not sufficient to give the movie shape. It has a great deal of dark, fast-paced energy, but it lacks a coherent story. Why did Gardner Lodge need to have an affair with his sister-in-law? Why did he turn on his own wife? How did he view himself as a man, a father, a breadwinner? The links between the Myers and Lodge stories could be strengthened as well. “It is falling apart, Maggie,” Lodge says to Margaret in one of the movie’s darkest scenes. That might well describe the movie, except for the fact it needs a foundation in the first place. Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com
FEATURES
Akinz sells leggings made from water bottles By Abby Currie @abcchic15
Leggings have become a common sight in the world, balancing comfort with fashion. However, leggings sold at Akinz are made of no ordinary material: water bottles. Suzanne Akin started her brand in 2005 before she opened her store. She worked on her brand while traveling; this was limited to design. According to Akin, she opened her workshop for the first time in 2010, which marked her grand entrance into the printing world. Two years later, Akin officially opened her store. Akinz makes all their products in house, except for some of the sublimated leggings which are made by Hookfish, a company based out of Denver. The leggings made in Denver include: Colorado Flag, Into the Woods, Aurora, Northern Lights, Fly away and Peachy Pineapple. Akin’s mother is a retired art teacher, currently working at an art gallery. “It was kind of always my life.” Akin said. “My grandmother on my dad’s side was a professional artist. It’s kind of always been around.” Akin said the Aurora leggings, launched over the summer, were extremely popular. “They’ve gone over well so far.” Akin said. “I’m kind of excited to expand it a little bit more next year.” Akin plans on expanding the Aurora leggings by offering flaredleggings made out of the water bottle material. Also, the store plans on branching out to capris and possibly sports tops. Akin has a few designs she’s working on and hopes to sublimate onto the water bottle fabric. “If I can get them done in time to have them for the holidays, we could have them pretty quick,” Akin said. “Otherwise, we might wait until March.” According to Akin, to make the water bottle legging fabric the company Akin buys from melts down the bottle into a fiber. “They spin it like it’s any other textile, into a thread,” Akins said. “They also have spandex in them, they are not 100 percent water bottles.” The fabric then goes to sublimation printing. The ink used to design the fabric turns into a gas, at high heat, during this process, Akin said. “It injects it into the fabric,” Akin said. “So, it’s a really long
lasting printing process. You can also get super bright colors.” The screen printing Akinz does in house uses spot colors, meaning they can only use one color per screen. With sublimation, they can use more colors, Akin said. “You have a lot more freedom with designs and stuff, which is fun,” Akin said. The other leggings sold consist of a mainly polyester-spandex or a cotton-spandex combination. Akin draws all the prints herself, which are then sublimated onto the fabric. Mark Huebner, president of Hookfish, a large format dye sublimation cut house, said he has worked with Akin for eight months. “So, we are making apparel in America, which is once upon a time a dying breed and making a bit of a comeback,” Huebner said. According to Huebner, sublimation uses special ink and paper and the fabric used in sublimation needs to be at least 50 percent polyester. To sublimate, the fabric must be heated, pressed and cooked for an amount of time. Hookfish can run a project from conceptualization through production and the project will never leave the facility. “Dye sublimation is unique to begin with,” Huebner said. “Being good at it is super unique, and then being able to run manufacturing from start to finish is further unique.” According to Huebner, in
Colorado, there are about only three companies that do what Hookfish does under one roof. According to Huebner, Akin works with two companies to make the Aurora leggings, Hookfish, who sublimates the fabric, and a company based out of Taiwan and L.A. that makes the water bottle fabric. Emma Payton, the assistant store manager, has worked in retail for about 10 years. Payton likes that she can be creative at work by knitting, coloring and sewing. Payton said she gets to meet and talk to really interesting people at her job. “I love being able to show off Fort Collins and tell people the fun places to go that might be a little less touristy,” Payton said. Not only are the leggings environmentally friendly, half of Akinz sweatshirts are eco-fleece which is made from recycled and organic fibers. “They are super soft,” Akin said. Akin said there is always more you can do for the environment. For instance, Akinz makes almost everything in house, and gets their yarn from New Jersey and Canada. “Anything we don’t make is pretty much made in the USA,” Akin said. “Just reducing our carbon footprint goes a long way.” Abby Currie can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
Leggings are featured in the window at Akinz. PHOTO BY ABBIE CURRIE COLLEGIAN
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 2, 2017
21
CAMPUS
Halloween Organ Extravaganza wraps up Halloween season By Maddie Wright @maddierwright
Organ music is usually reserved for churches and scary movies. On Halloween, the University Center for the Arts puts on a Halloween Organ Extravaganza complete with scary, fun and surprise tracks played on a organ. This year marks the 12th anniversary for this event. There were three performances throughout the night at 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 p.m.
UPCOMING EVENT ■ Virtuoso Series Concert, Patty
Goble, Soprano; Dan Goble, Saxophone; and Russell Hirshfield, Piano ■ Date 7:30 pm, Thursday, Nov. 2 All the performers dressed in costumes matching the theme of the piece, along with fun lighting and digital effects broadcasted onto the instrument. Those who had never been to a pipe organ concert were in for a surprise with the magnitude of the instrument and how it covered the entire stage. The sound from the instrument seems to bounce off everywhere. Through the sound of the instrument, there is powerful emotion in the performances. This year’s performance was partly molded by audience feedback. The organ department polled the audience to see what they would like to see. According to Organ Professor Joel Bacon, the theater also helped create a fully theatrical show in the lights, with staging and costumes. The pedalboard is a key element to any organ performance. The performers throughout the evening utilize the pedalboard of the organ that serves as a keyboard of sorts played with your feet, at times looking like they are dancing. The performance started with a musician in a giraffe costume. As her tail hung off the edge of the organ bench, the stage was lit in red light and a Halloween vibe to pair with the
the appropriate “Toccata” by Johann Sebastian Bach. The second performance was the “Theme from Raiders of the Lost Ark.” The performer was in full “Indiana Jones” garb. He approached the stage walking through the audience and snapping his whip once onstage to be met with cheers from the audience. He stayed in character the whole time, ending his piece by stealing the skull that was on top of the organ. For the third piece, a performer dressed as a witch came to a stage lit with green and blue lights to play a Leon Boellmann piece with sound effects. The following piece was following the idea of baseball and was clearly cheering on the Houston Astros, the baseball team from Texas that is conveniently where Organ Professor Joel Bacon went to college. Another fun baseball fact shared by Bacon was that 12 years ago when the first Halloween Organ Extravaganza took place, the Astros were also in the World Series. This piece could only be described as “spooky baseball.” It included hits you could expect to hear at a baseball game, including “The Chicken Dance” complete with claps from the audience. At one point the performer even laid down on the bench, distraught with his team, and played the organ while laying down. The piece featured a rendition of “Take me out to the ballgame.” The audience stood up and sang along. For Bacon’s main piece, he came out in a sparkly coat and a lit candle stick. There were red spotlights on him as he performed the classical piece, with an appropriate frantic tone. After this initial piece, he transitioned into the classic Queen song “Bohemian Rhapsody” in a performance Wayne and Garth would envy ending with a single silhouette of Bacon. The performance ended with “Introduction and Allegro from Sonata no. 1. op. 42” by Alexandre Guilmant, a perfectly eerie way to end the evening. Maddie Wright can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
Ram Deal of the Day
Find more great deals in the Ram Deals coupon book. Books are available near the info desk in the LSC.
22 Thursday, November 2, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, November 2, 2017
23
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 25 Last Olds off the line 26 Furnish with more weapons 27 One of four in Mississippi 28 Under, poetically 29 Clock-setting std. 30 Italian Renaissance poet 31 Aromatic compound 32 Jack up 37 Ramadan ritual 38 Fleur-de-__ 39 Germane 41 Grate together, as teeth 42 Mold that’s cold Rocky Mt. Collegian 11/1/17 Sudoku 44 Slide by 45 Big name in databases 46 Has leftovers, say 49 Daysail destination To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 50 Terminer’s partner, box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.in law 51 Feds under Ness 52 Place to build 53 Parks bus is in 8 whose 4 famous 9 the Henry Ford Museum 54 Shah’s former 1 land 7 55 Fragrant peel 5 56 Cato’s “to be” 9 3 6 58 a.m. beverages 7 2 9 6aid 59 Fishing Across 1 Ford crossover SUV 5 Fawning flattery 10 Void partner 14 Melt fish 15 Surrounding glows 16 Pennsylvania city subject to lake-effect snow 17 Where to find 37-Across 20 Go hog-wild 21 Gardener’s transplant 22 Penn of “Harold & Kumar” films 23 U.N. workers’ gp. 24 Where to find 37-Across 33 Table spreads 34 Ostrich kin 35 “__ rule ... “ 36 Clutter-free 37 Road trip troubles ... and what can be found in 17-, 24-, 43- and 57-Across 39 Piedmont bubbly 40 Nine-time NHL All-Star 41 Walk or run 42 Cathedral areas 43 Where to find 37-Across 47 Map line: Abbr. 48 Kendrick Lamar’s genre 49 Greek vowels
PuzzleJunction.com
4 52 Send up 57 Where to find 37-Across 1 Rocky 5 Mt. Collegian 11/2/17 60 Popular jeans Yesterday’s solution 61 “Once Upon a Time in China” 6 3 star 62 Attitude 8 2 6 63 White-tailed seabird 1 8 9 64 Dutch painter of “The Drawing Lesson” Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com 65 Poker buy-in Down 1 Abbr. in an abbreviated list 2 Con 3 Pest you might slap 4 British peer 5 South Pacific islander 6 Oaty breakfast mix 7 Obama Education secretary Duncan 8 Traitor 9 [Yawn] 10 Cell using a synapse 11 Bear in the sky 12 Willingly 13 For fear that 18 Tips for dealers 19 Checks figures intently? 23 Post-op sites 24 Dismissive words
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE
Sudoku
To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
SUDOKU
3
Sudoku Solution
Yesterday’s solution
3 2 5 7 8 6 9 4 1
1 9 7 2 3 4 5 8 6
8 6 4 9 1 5 7 2 3
4 5 8 6 2 3 1 9 7
6 1 2 5 9 7 4 3 8
7 3 9 1 4 8 2 6 5
9 7 3 8 5 2 6 1 4
4 2 8 1
2 8 6 4 7 1 3 5 9
2
5 4 1 3 6 9 8 7 2
6 4 8 1
6 7 1 3
2 7
5
9
1 6 3 4
1 1 9
Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE
The Results Are In! Get your copy of the 2017 results Sudoku Solution edition tomorrow 1 4 2 8 3on7campus! 9 5
6 3 8 5 7 1 9 2 6 4
24 Thursday, November 2, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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