Vol. 127, No. 79 Monday, January 22, 2018
OPINION
SPORTS
A&C
HOW TO PREPARE FOR A NUCLEAR WAR
DECORATED RAM HEADS WEST
LYRIC HOSTS SHITHOLE COUNTRY FILM FESTIVAL
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PAGE 11
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CSU Dreamer arrested in D.C. By Samantha Ye @samxye4
Olivia Varda, 8, holds up a homemade sign at the second annual Women’s March through downtown Denver on Jan 20.
One year later: Second Women’s March on Denver draws thousands PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN
By Jenn Yingling @jenn_yingling
DENVER -- One year after the first Women’s March on Denver, people gathered in Denver to march again on Jan 20. Thousands of people walked in the march in solidarity for social justice, human rights and equality for women and all marginalized people. Denver’s march was one of over 650 sister marches to the Women’s March on Washington, D.C. Saturday. Marchers gathered at Denver’s Civic Center Park at 9:30
a.m. to begin the march before covering a 1-mile loop around the park. Aprylisa Snyder, the artistic director of Procession of the Species, an artistic celebration of the natural world, helped create a large art piece brought to the march. The piece, created by volunteers, painters and an engineer, depicts a woman with tree branches on her head and paintings of nature on her dress. “I believe in women’s rights,” Snyder said. “Our country needs to be woken up to the idea that our earth is the only earth and that it all goes back to the
mother.” Many signs read the words, “Me Too” in reference to the #MeToo movement to represent those who have been affected by sexual assault and harassment. Other signs included slogans such as, “Facts beat tweets,” “Hate does not make America great,” and “My body, my choice.” Common themes throughout the march were Donald Trump’s presidency, equal rights and climate change. Volunteers also walked among the crowds and asked people to register to vote. Jay Brotherton, a resident
of Jamestown, Colo., said he was impressed by the amount of people who attended, but not surprised. “I got invited here by a friend this year, so I woke up early and came down,” Brotherton said. “I always come down for Pride, and this march has similar good vibes.” Live performances and speeches were given by people such as Emelise Munoz, Beth Wood and Ara Lee. Each performance and talk focused on the topic, “Hear My Truth.” see WOMEN’S MARCH on page 4 >>
A Colorado State University student was arrested in Washington, D.C. Thursday while advocating for the passing of a bill that would provide protection and a path to citizenship for “Dreamers,” undocumented immigrants brought to the U.S. as minors. Senior ethnic studies major and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipient Brithany Gutierrez has been in Washington, D.C. with the Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition since Tuesday, urging Congress members to pass a “clean” Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act. “I consider myself a leader within my community at CSU,” Gutierrez said. “I have a lot of friends and family members who are DACA recipients, who will be affected by the DREAM Act, so I want to ensure that I fight for the people who I know will be affected.” On Thursday morning, CIRC members planned and held demonstrations at the offices of several Congress members they noted as anti-immigrant, according to Gutierrez. Gutierrez was part of a protest at the office of Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, who said he would support giving DACA recipients a path to citizenship, but he does not support a DREAM Act without robust border security and interior enforcement measures, nor does he want a resolution to be tied to a government spending bill. Protesters chanted for a see DACA on page 6 >>
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COLLEGIAN.COM Monday, January 22, 2018
FORT COLLINS FOCUS
George Collins plays the saxophone in Old Town square with his dog Oliver. Collins started playing when his mother bought him his first saxophone. For a while, Collins was playing for a source of income. Currently, he is playing just for fun. The sign in this saxophone case reads: “Your mind can be your most powerful tool. Or your worst.” PHOTO BY ABBY FLITTON COLLEGIAN
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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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NEWS Monday, January 22, 2018
CAMPUS
University President Tony Frank responds to government shutdown By Austin Fleskes @austinfleskes07
In an email to all Colorado State University students and staff early Saturday, CSU President Tony Frank responded to the recent news of the government shutdown in Washington, D.C. According to an article by CNN Politics, Senate Republicans and Democrats “were unable to agree on a stopgap funding measure to continue government services,” in the moments leading up to the midnight deadline on Friday, Jan. 19. Frank began his email by expressing that, at this point, CSU does not see any potential for any serious disruption, as reports indicate that the shutdown is expected to be short-term. However, Frank did include what he expects for CSU
as a result of the shutdown: At this time, Frank does not anticipate any impacts on student financial aid, veterans benefits or federally funded research projects. The campus will be updated if the shutdown continues longer than expected. While most of the CSU workforce is not affected by the shutdown, some CSU employees on federal grants, contracts, and work-study may be affected if the shutdown continues longer than anticipated. President Frank and CSU will provide more information for those employees as needed. Employees who are partially or fully funded through federal grants or contracts, or who otherwise work on or with federal agencies or facilities should assume that work will continue as usual unless notified otherwise. Frank continued his email
by stressing that while things are uncertain now, the students and staff of CSU will remain updated on the situation. “Obviously, there is a great deal of uncertainty right now, and we are watching the government’s actions very closely and working to respond as best we can,” Frank wrote in his email address. President Frank also urged any individuals with questions or concerns that are wished to be considered to email presofc@colostate.edu. “In the meantime, we believe our best approach is to manage this shutdown as we have handled these in the past,” Frank wrote. “Stay calm, respond as we can, and wait and see how this unfolds over the next few days.” Austin Fleskes can be reached at news@collegian. com.
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NEWS Monday, January 22, 2018
Women’s March >> from page 1
Elaine Hiebert, an activist for women’s rights, “I’m here for women’s rights and for everybody that’s being put down by Trump,” Hiebert said. “It’s impressive how people are determined, friendly and protesting this type of government. Trump is violating the Constitution and is attacking Congress, the press and the judicial system.” Jenn Yingling can be reached at news@collegian.com.
On the one year anniversary of the 2017 Woman’s March, thousands once again fill the streets of Denver. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN
One of the many signs regarding the current politics in America. Thousands showed their support for women’s rights as well as protested a variety of things including Donald Trump’s Presidency at the second Women’s March on Denver. PHOTO BY JENN YINGLING COLLEGIAN
A young girl holds up a flag with her parents during the Woman’s March on Jan. 20. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN
Marchers fill the streets of Denver during the second Woman’s March on Jan. 20. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN
NEWS Monday, January 22, 2018
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CAMPUS
ASCSU, RHA joint-legislation aimed at overdose prevention By Natalia Sperry @Natalia_Sperry
Going into their first session of the semester, the Associated Students of Colorado State University senate will vote on legislation that aims to tackle opioid abuse on college campuses. ASCSU Speaker of the Senate Isabel Brown has partnered with Students for Opioid Solutions, a non-profit that works with student government associations across the country, as a campus captain to draft a resolution intended to prevent opioid overdoses on campuses. “As a pre-med student whose life has been deeply affected by family members’ struggles with addiction, I immediately knew that I had to bring this special
project to our campus,” Brown wrote in a statement to the Collegian. “The opioid epidemic is sweeping our nation, but rarely receives the media coverage that it warrants. 52,000 Americans lost their lives as a result of a drug overdose in 2015--a figure that climbed to over 65,000 in 2016.” This legislation, which is scheduled to come to the ASCSU Senate floor Wednesday, Jan. 24, involves a five-part process intended to prevent overdoses and change the narrative surrounding opioids on campus. According to a press release from Students for Opioid Solutions, that process begins with the passing of a joint resolution between ASCSU and the CSU Residence Hall Association, the first of its kind in either orga-
nization’s history, according to Brown. “I had an immediate priority to collaborate with RHA, as they work directly with Residence Life to improve the on-campus experience for CSU students,” Brown wrote. The resolution will come before the RHA senate on Monday, Jan. 22, and marks the realization of a longtime goal of both organizations to collaborate on joint legislation, according to RHA President Kyra Ferguson. “We’re hoping by bringing this bill into both Senates we can demonstrate how much it matters to CSU students, and the steps we want to take to leave this campus better than it was,” Ferguson said in a statement to the Collegian. “By recognizing each
other’s voices on campus, I hope it means we can become better representatives of students.” Likewise, Brown wrote that she believes this legislation will set a precedent for many joint resolutions to come. The resolution calls upon school administrators to require that residential life and campus police officers receive training in the recognition of an opioid overdose. Specifically, the legislation will encourage residential life staff to receive training in the use of Narcan, a naloxone prescription medicine that blocks the effects of opioids and reverses an overdose, according to the CDC. The resolution also encourages the University to include the number of opioid overdoses
and deaths in its annual drug and alcohol report, asks that there be amnesty for students who report overdoses, and includes a Good Samaritan clause protecting students who come to the aid of someone suffering from an opioid overdose. “My ultimate goal for this legislation is simple--to empower our community to respond to emergent overdoses in a moment’s notice,” Brown wrote. “Every death that occurs on a college campus as a result of an opioid overdose is one too many. Rams take care of Rams.” Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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Speaker of the senate Isabel Brown listens as a member of the senate speaks during a meeting in 2017. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD
The Associated Students of Colorado State University, otherwise known as ASCSU, are located on the bottom floor of the Lory Student Center. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN
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NEWS Monday, January 22, 2018
CAMPUS
Former assistant secretary of defense speaks on cross-sector resilience By Audrey Weiss @Audkward
With the possibility of cyber attack, Dr. Paul Stockton approaches a population deeply rooted in technology and the implications of such events. Stockton joined Colorado State University to discuss cross-sector resilience at the ASPIRE Lecture Thursday evening. The event was hosted by the School of Global Environmental Sustainability. Stockton’s academic background includes his government Ph.D. at Harvard University and his post graduate work in international programs at Stanford University. Stockton worked closely under President Barack Obama’s administration as the assistant secretary of defense. Stockton’s current projects include research on adaptive adversaries and the implications
DACA >> from page 1 clean DREAM Act inside Grassley’s office for two hours. When they decided not enough was being done, they moved outside the office to where they risked a greater chance of arrest. According to the public incident report from the Metropolitan Police Department, the protesters occupied a hallway area in the Hart Senate Office Building, where demonstration activity is prohibited. When U.S. Capitol Police arrived, they gave the protesters three warnings to leave the building or face arrest. Some protesters left after the second warning, but Gutierrez and a fellow protester sat through all three warnings. They were arrested and charged with violating D.C. Code 22-1307: crowding, obstructing or incommoding. About 20 other undocumented immigrants were arrested at protests held at other offices, according to Gutierrez. Gutierrez said the arrests were planned, since those who “volunteered” to be arrested practiced and understood what would happen when they would refuse to leave the building. “Some of us, including myself, were arrested to prove that we are very serious about
of extraordinary orders. Superstorm Sandy initiated these studies and his experience working with the Obama administration at that time. Stockton recalled the incredible lack of preparedness at the time. “The president turned to Secretary (Leon) Panetta and said, ‘Leon, the number one job for the department of defense ... is to get the power turned on in lower Manhattan so that Wall Street can function,’” Stockton said. Stockton’s overseer at the time was Panetta, and he described the events as fearful due to the absence of a plan as determined by the Department of Defense. The immediate response included the support of liquid fuels and restoration equipment, among other things, to return the area to functionality. “Energy, both electricity and
this and that we’re willing to do whatever it takes to make sure we get a clean DREAM Act,” Gutierrez said. CIRC gave Gutierrez bail money, and she was released later the same day. For the past week, CIRC has been lobbying for Congress members to either pass a clean DREAM Act as part of a government spending bill or oppose any bill without it. The clean DREAM Act would allow a path to citizenship for immigrant youth and young adults brought to the U.S. as minors, which includes DACA recipients, and would not include additional immigration policy or funding tieins, according to the National Immigration Law Center. After President Donald Trump terminated the DACA program in September, recipients expressed concerns over what would happen to their residency status, and many congressional Democrats and progressive senators say they will not approve a government funding extension without a resolution for DACA recipients. A bipartisan bill proposed Wednesday would make DACA permanent, but also appropriates $2.705 billion for border security improvements, eliminates the visa lottery and limits “chain migration,” or family-based migration. “I think that we need a negotiation that is clean because they are proposing different bills … that are trying to dis-
the flow of fuel on which electric power generation depends, is foundational to everything in the United States,” Stockton said. Stockton compared the havoc wreaked upon the country as a result of Hurricane Sandy to the potential of intelligent, adaptive adversaries to inflict upon the foundation of U.S. national security. Countries of potential threat, such as China and Russia, both have a stronghold in our technological infrastructure through the concept of cyber attacks, according to Stockton. With the Fixing America’s Surface Transportation Act as passed by Obama in 2015, energy distribution is run primarily by the Secretary of energy and gives an abundance of power to this official through the use of emergency orders, according to Stockton. “It’s a huge sweeping grant
of authority to the secretary of authority,” Stockton said. “You can imagine how important it is that the secretary gets it right.” The enormity of emergency orders is not presently understood, and Stockton is proposing what actions should be employed by the secretary. Stockton stated that a cyber attack is imminent, and therefore, the designs set in place to respond to these attacks must be tried and tested in order to ensure a secure and adequate response. Through his research, Stockton determined that a potential solution to the threat of cyber war is regulating power outages in order to prevent attack and provide power for military bases that require such power surges in order to be fully functional. The problem therein lies in the unrest of the general population sure to ensue with
such power outages, according to Stockton. “What do you tell the American people when the nation is under attack about how you’re conducting extraordinary measures?” Stockton said. Stockton proposed the concept of a strategic power island in which power is not pulled from the eastern interconnect, but rather through managing a reliable flow of power to a power island through stored energy. “If we’re able to strengthen the resilience of the U.S. power grid ... that might make (adversaries) less eager to attack the grid if the chips are down,” Stockton said. Stockton’s future project lies in dealing with civil unrest in response to the distortion of media by oversea enemies. Audrey Weiss can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Colorado State University senior ethnic studies major and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipient Brithany Gutierrez is arrested by Metropolitan Police in Washington, D.C. Gutierrez has been in Washington, D.C. with the Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition since Tuesday to Congress members to pass a “clean” Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act. PHOTO COURTESY OF BRITHANY GUTIERREZ COLLEGIAN
tract us from the DREAM Act, and they’re trying to incorporate pieces that would hurt either family members or people that live along the border … and that’s not what we want,” Gutierrez said. “We don’t want protection for us at the risk (of ) the lives of others.”
Though the protests have not drawn any public comments from Congress members, Gutierrez said people have taken notice of their stance. “We want to make sure that (those in Congress) understand that we will not stop
until we get a DREAM Act,” Gutierrez said. “And, hopefully they change their mind after seeing us and hearing us in-person and seeing that we’re real people and that we’re not just a number.” Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.
OPINION Monday, January 22, 2018
LETTER
Response to ‘Victimhood, over-sensitivity have become a campus culture’ By Guest Author @CSUCollegian
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. Letters to the Editor reflect the view of a member of the campus community and are submitted to the publication for approval. This letter is in response to the column “Victimhood, over-sensitivity have become a campus culture” published on Jan. 17, 2018. We, as a society, are in a massive cultural shift due to the turn of the millennium and the dawn of the Information Age. What the far-right describes as “victimhood” and “over-sensitivity” are the same age-old excuses for forcing social acceptance of harassment on minorities and women. Although this reactionary response is expected, it does not negate that the far-right and other reactionary groups will oppose the march of progress and the enfranchisement
of groups that they themselves have historically oppressed. The far-right and others like them are advocating for what will, and has always, resulted in the “Paradox of Tolerance.” It is the simple and historically proven fact that unlimited tolerance will lead to total intolerance. The philosopher Karl Popper said, “Unlimited tolerance must lead to the disappearance of tolerance. If we extend unlimited tolerance even to those who are intolerant, if we are not prepared to defend a tolerant society against the onslaught of the intolerant, then the tolerant will be destroyed, and tolerance with them.” Thus, the “Paradox of Tolerance” states that, as a society, we cannot ever have total tolerance because the intolerant will usurp the right to free speech and abuse it until they can institutionalize intolerance into society. “Safe spaces” and “trigger warnings” were designed with the purpose to undermine the hateful nature of the intolerant;
In essence, to insulate a free society and the free speech that we love so dear from becoming a dialogue of hate and oppression towards any group of people. Free speech was intended for healthy discussion and debate to further our society as an academia, not as a platform for people like Richard Spencer to hijack and advocate for “peaceful ethnic cleansing.” The one thing that a free society and we as an academic community must understand is that in order to keep the atmosphere of open academic progress we must not tolerate one thing: the intolerant. Unfortunately, if there is anything that history has taught us, it is that we must always be on guard. There will always be the intolerant or someone like them just waiting for a situation in which to thrive. That is the burden that a free society must carry if it wishes to remain free. Connor Cheadle is a junior political science student and a liberal arts senator for the Associated Students of Colorado State University.
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OPINION Monday, January 22, 2018
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
In wake of the Hawaii nuclear threat, how can we prepare? Michelle Fredickson @mfredrickson42
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. 38 minutes. That’s how long people in Hawaii had to panic and react between getting an alert about an incoming ballistic missile, and learning that the alert was a mistake. What can a person do in 38 minutes? Most spent that time panicking, finding a place to hide, or being completely unsure of what to do. The situation in Hawaii raised one very good question for everyone reading that story: What would I do if I were in this situation? It’s not impossible, after all. With past alerts from the federal government putting Denver as a possible target for North Korean missiles, it is smart for everybody to prepare ahead of time. I tried to do some research to find out what I would do if I woke up and saw that alert on my phone. Most disaster
preparedness articles recommended getting into a designated shelter or a basement. This struck me as somewhat unhelpful, because we live in a college town where many students live in dorms or high-level apartment buildings and don’t have basements. I decided to reach out to the Larimer County Office of Emergency Management (OEM) to find out what to do in a situation that would seem paralyzing. Lori Hodges, director of the Larimer County OEM, said there is a high level of fear around ballistic missile attacks and as a result of that, many people think there is no way to prepare for one. But this isn’t true. “In reality, there are always measures that people can take to be better prepared, no matter what the situation. In this case, a shelter-in-place response would be best,” Hodges wrote in an email. A shelter-in-place is a form of disaster response that is essentially the opposite of an evacuation. Get somewhere safe, and stay there. The best places to go are places with no windows. Underground is usually safest. A basement, bunker, or other ground-level or below windowless room will do. Hodges recommended everyone think
about the possibility ahead of time and find a place nearby that could be an effective shelter. Tornado shelters, which are spread out on the CSU campus as well, are good shelter points. These tornado shelters are often in bathrooms, because they don’t have windows and are more insulated from the outside world. They are clearly marked with signs in CSU buildings. For individual apartment buildings and dorms, every structure is different. Everyone should spend some time thinking about whether their place of residence fits the bill for a safe place to shelter, and if not, finding somewhere close by that does. In my building, there aren’t really any areas close to the ground without windows except for the bathrooms on the first floor, which are partially underground. If I were in this situation I would either go to my neighbor’s and stay in the bathroom, or get to the first floor of the LSC, which is quite close to me, and stay in the tornado shelters. To know when to take action, Hodges strongly encouraged everybody to sign up for the OEM’s emergency warning system, Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority (LETA) which distributes up-to-date information via calls and texts.
Sign up for LETA at www. leta911.org. This is something everyone should do. The information given out in the event of an emergency will be invaluable for quick, decisive action.
LETA INFORMATION ■ The Larimer Emergency Tele-
phone Authority (LETA) distributes up-to-date information on disaster situations via calls and texts. Sign up for LETA at www. leta911.org.
Additionally, everyone should buy a weather radio ahead of time. These are extremely useful when the cell towers go down, which Hodges said often happens in largescale emergencies. I can speak to the usefulness of these – once when I was a teenager, my power was out for three weeks and we were essentially trapped by fallen trees and power lines. Cell phones died in a day or two, and we got all the information about what was happening in the outside world via that old weather radio. They are very useful things to keep around. Another way to prepare in advance is to make a disaster preparedness kit. While the federal government recom-
mends a 3-day kit, Hodges said for Colorado it is wiser to plan for a week. Read my previous column on disaster preparedness for information about what should go into that kit. The more prepared the population is, the easier it is for emergency management officials to get a handle on the situation and keep everyone apprised and up-to-date. Emergency hotlines tend to get overwhelmed by the number of people calling for help, and a prepared population helps them do their jobs. “The more you have a plan and have the supplies that are needed, the better you will be able to manage through the first few days of an event,” Hodges said. “This allows emergency managers to get better control of information and needs and to set systems in place for the event.” The world is scary. The situation in Hawaii proved that. The more prepared people are for every eventuality, the less scary a potential disaster becomes. “Education is key,” Hodges said. Learn about your area, your hazards and available systems to create the best plan for this hazard as well as any others.” Michelle Fredrickson can be reached at letters@collegian. com.
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When the government shuts down.
Birthday parties.
When your friends don’t go to your birthday party.
The snow is back!
People who are way too hype about their birthday.
Free pizza!
Everyone getting sick at the same time.
Baking warm things in the cold weather.
Not completing an assignment and it is only the second week.
Dancing until you fall down
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, January 22, 2018
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SPORTS Monday, January 22, 2018
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Colorado State falters late in loss to UNLV By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_
For the second game in a row, Colorado State watched a late lead slip away in a 79-74 defeat at the hands of the UNLV Rebels Saturday afternoon. Leading by nine with just over 3 minutes to play, CSU (1011, 3-5 Mountain West) looked in prime position to pull away with the victory. UNLV (14-5, 3-3 MW) had other thoughts, though, as they embarked on a 14-0 run highlighted by Jovan Mooring’s 3-pointer with 29 seconds left to take the late lead.
UNLV VS. CSU ■ Moby Arena, Fort Collins, Colo. ■ Final: UNLV 79 - CSU 74 ■ UNLV closed the game on a 14-0
run and held CSU scoreless for the final 3:42 of play
After a timeout from coach Larry Eustachy, the Rams failed to conjure up a successful play, settling for a 3-point attempt from Nico Carvacho. The Rebels secured the rebound, and with it a come-from-behind victory in Fort Collins. “We just didn’t execute the game plan,” guard J.D. Paige said. “We did it for 36 minutes and then the last 4 minutes we got away from it ... They scored 14 points in those last 3 minutes. That can’t happen.” The feeling for CSU is all too familiar as the Rams lost an eight-point lead in the final minutes against Air Force on Wednesday. With the loss, CSU remains winless at home in
conference play after going undefeated in Moby Arena during the non-conference portion. Something that has affected CSU throughout the season, a lack of veteran leadership proved too much to overcome during UNLV’s 14-0 run. To make matters worse, CSU did not have leading scorer Prentiss Nixon and his ability to finish off a team. Rather than turn to the touted scorer, CSU found itself without a closer on the final possession of the game. “(Nixon) is our leader, we feed off him,” coach Larry Eustachy said. “I thought Nico (Carvacho) did a good job of stepping up and trying to fill that role, I thought Raquan (Mitchell) did, I thought Deion (James) did. But that’s a big part of the game, you need somebody like Prentiss.” Playing in front of a bevy of professional scouts here to see the main attraction, UNLV’s NBA-bound center Brandon McCoy, the Rams kept the big man in check for much of the game. Despite their success on McCoy, forward Shakur Juiston carved his way through the Rams’ defense early, en route to a 14-point first half in which he made all seven attempts from the field. After Anthony Bonner picked up two early fouls and found himself on the bench for the final 12 minutes of the first half, sophomore guard Raquan Mitchell shined. The athletic specimen proved he can be an integral part of the team, ultimately finishing with 17 points and seven rebounds in the contest. With Bonner and fellow starter Che Bob in foul trouble, Mitchell and Paige combined to
Junior Guard J.D. Paige moves the ball up the court and passes to an open teammate during the first half of play against the UNLV Rebels on Jan. 20 at Moby Arena. The Rams fell to the Rebels 79-74. The Rams are now 10-11 on the season. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN
score 19 points in the first half. Despite allowing the Rebels to shoot 48 percent from the floor, CSU tied things up at 36 going into halftime. UNLV, home to the conference’s top two rebounders in McCoy and Juiston, entered Moby with a significant height advantage, boasting three players at least 6 feet 11 inches tall. Despite the disadvantage down low, CSU made an effort to attack the glass throughout the second half. In doing so, the Rams outscored the Rebels 3828 in the paint to begin mounting their lead. Mitchell nailed a 3-pointer
and converted an and-1 on the next possession to invigorate an orange-clad Moby Arena and give CSU a two-possession lead. The Rams built the lead up to nine with 3:23 to play before UNLV clawed its way back to victory. “The team really did a good job of buying into controlling the tempo, slowing it down, getting the ball reversed, and trying to get the ball in the post,” Eustachy said. “We really were good at that, and that’s what got us up by nine. And then some careless mistakes were deadly.” Playing without Nixon and his 17.9 points per game, the
Rams’ offense distributed the scoring in an impressive manner. Paige and Mitchell led CSU with 19 and 17 points, respectively. Deion James (14) and Che Bob (12) joined the Rams in double digits. Carvacho recorded 16 rebounds, his fifth consecutive game with 10-plus boards, and limited McCoy to nine points for UNLV. Juiston finished with 19 points on 9-of-12 shooting. Mooring capped his 17-point performance with the game-winning 3-pointer. Colin Barnard can be reached by email at sports@ collegian.com.
TENNIS
CSU opens season with close loss in Boulder By Michelle Gould @Michellegouldd
After less than a month of offseason preparation, the Colorado State tennis team opened up its spring season at the University of Colorado, Boulder on Jan. 20. In their first NCAA dual match of the year, the Rams fell short to the Buffaloes, 3-4. CSU set a strong tone for the day with a doubles victory from freshman Emily Luteschwager and sophomore Riley Reeves, 6-2. The Buffalos claimed the opening point of the match in the doubles portion, however. Sophomore Alyssa Grijalva countered
the lead and won a point for the Rams in her singles match. Additionally, Freshman Priscilla Palermo secured a win against her singles opponent, Louise Ronaldson, by a score of 6-4,7-6 (6). Junior Emily Kolbow extended the Ram lead in her three-set singles match against Chloe Hule (6-4, 3-6, 6-4). CU eventually tied CSU, leading to a final singles match to decide the winning team. CSU freshman Emma Corwin battled CU’s Brigitte Beck for the winning point, eventually losing in the third set, 6-4. “I’m proud of how Emma
Corwin competed,” coach Jarod Camerota said in a statement. “It’s a tough situation to be in for your first team match of your college career and I thought she competed well.” “I was very excited for her. It was Emma’s first team match and there were a lot of eyes on her,” team captain Kolbow said. “I think Emma handled it well and loved the support she had from her team and fans. I was trying my best not to be nervous but it is nearly impossible to avoid nerves in that situation. Throughout the match I knew that win or lose we have a great
team this year and will continue to improve.” The competitive matchup against CU brought impressive performances from the Rams. Palermo’s singles win improved her overall personal record to 8-2 in singles play, with Kolbow jumping to 3-1. The loss provides benefits to the Rams, who are suited to play teams from other Power 5 conferences. “We have to get comfortable in these situations,” Camerota said. “Nobody is going to blow us out this year, and we probably won’t blow many teams out
either. We will be in a lot of 5-2 and 4-3 matches, and we have to learn how to win those.” “It was very hard when we ended up losing the match, but we were all very proud of each other and we are ready to push each other harder and have a great season,” Grijalva added. The Rams will travel to The University of Wisconsin, Madison for dual matches against the Badgers on Jan. 27 before playing against Milwaukee on Jan. 28. Michelle Gould can be reached by email at sports@ collegian.com.
SPORTS Monday, January 22, 2018
11
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Turnovers, tepid offense hinder Rams against UNLV By Christian Hedrick @ChristianHCSU
The Colorado State women’s basketball team could not overcome its offensive woes, both early and late, to put away the red-hot UNLV Lady Rebels in a 56-52 defeat in Las Vegas.
CSU vs. UNLV ■ Cox Pavilion, Las Vegas, Nev. ■ Final: UNLV 56 - CSU 52 ■ CSU turned the ball over three
times in its final four possessions
Though the Rams entered Saturday’s contest boasting the sixth best opponent field goal percentage in the nation, the Lady Rebels converted on five of their first eight attempts to go up 11-2 early. Using patient passing along the perimeter, UNLV picked apart CSU’s 2-3 defensive zone to take a 20-7 lead after the first frame. “They’re (UNLV) going to make some shots,” CSU head coach Ryun Williams said in a statement. “They seemed to
make them in bunches there at the beginning.” While the Lady Rebels went 7-for-14 from the field and 3-for-5 from downtown in the first quarter, the Rams struggled to get anything to drop with just a 3-for-11 mark from the field. Before another stagnant shooting performance could seal CSU’s fate on the road, the Rams regained an offensive rhythm in the second quarter. With seven minutes remaining in the half, redshirt senior Stine Austgulen nailed the Rams’ first 3-pointer from her familiar far corner to make it a single-digit ballgame. UNLV then tallied their first points in over five minutes to push the lead back to 12, but CSU guard Sofie Tryggedsson knocked down back-to-back 3s to keep the Rams within striking distance. While CSU’s defense continued to lock down the icecold Lady Rebels, Austgulen matched Tryggedsson’s production with a pair of 3s of her own, knotting the game at 26 before the break. UNLV finished the second quarter with just six points. “I thought we showed a
lot of resolve throughout that whole basketball game,” Williams said. “Defensively, again, another outstanding effort.” UNLV guard Nikki Whitley ended the Rams’ run at 12 with a triple on the first possession of the third quarter. Whitley and the Lady Rebels extended their lead to eight points, but the sharpshooting duo of Tryggedsson and Austgulen quickly pulled the Rams to within one score with five minutes remaining in the quarter. CSU leading scorer Grace Colaivalu flashed her ability to play both ends of the court by turning over UNLV’s Brooke Johnson and driving the ball the length of the floor. Though Colaivalu’s fast break basket gave the Rams their first advantage of the night, the redshirt freshman’s production was limited by foul trouble and an eventual disqualification with one minute remaining. Though the Mountain West’s most tepid offense in league play outscored the sharpshooting Rebels 34-21 in the middle two quarters, the shooting woes and turnovers that plagued the Rams at the beginning of the evening crept back into CSU’s game for the
final frame. Following a fruitless first two minutes of the fourth quarter, Annie Brady netted the Rams next six points. Brady finished the night with 11 of the Rams’ 13 points off the bench. With the game now tied at 47 following a Brady jump shot, Tryggedsson found the bottom of the bucket with her fourth made 3-pointer of the evening. The shot put the Rams up by three with just over three minutes to play, but that’s all the Rams’ offense could muster until the game was out of reach with four ticks on the clock. “We had a lead there with two and half to go,” Williams said. “You need to finish. We had enough stop. You need to continue to score the ball, or get to the foul line, and we surely didn’t do that.” UNLV leading scorer Katie Powell took advantage of a pair of Tryggedsson turnovers on back-to-back CSU possessions to put the Lady Rebels up by one with her 18th point of the game. With 36 seconds remaining and redshirt freshman Jordyn Edwards subbed in for the fouled-out Colaivalu,
the Rams came up with a key stop and a chance to take the lead. Trailing by one point with the ball in the offensive end thanks to a CSU timeout, Edwards couldn’t set up the Rams’ offense after the inbound and fumbled the ball into the backcourt. “We’re just inexperienced with the ball,” Williams said. “If anything, we probably should have had the ball in (Hannah) Tvrdy’s hands late just because she’s a senior and could have had a little better matchup. But if you’re a point guard, get us in our stuff please.” The Rams hoped for a miracle comeback by fouling the Lady Rebels on their ensuing possessions, but Johnson went a perfect 4-for-4 from the foul line in the final minute to seal a 56-52 win. CSU returns to the Moby Arena hardwood for 7 p.m. showdown with San Diego State on Wednesday. Collegian sports reporter Christian Hedrick can be reached at sports@collegian. com.
VOLLEYBALL
Alexandra Poletto transfers to USC beach volleyball By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann
Alexandra Poletto, two-time All-Mountain West recipient and middle blocker for Colorado State volleyball, is transferring to the University of Southern California for her final semester of eligibility, as reported by VolleyMob. A fixture on the court of Moby Arena, Poletto is making a return to beach volleyball, where her career began, as a graduate transfer to USC. The Trojans are two-time defending national champions in the sand and have bolstered their lineup further with the addition of the Canadian-born middle. As the only graduate student on the Trojans’ roster, Poletto will add experience and leadership. Despite struggling with injuries that limited her to only four starts her senior year as a Ram, Poletto leaves behind a sterling legacy in Fort Collins. With a career .348 hitting percentage accompanied by 346 total blocks, Poletto asserted herself through the middle and solidified the position for three years in Fort Collins. Poletto leaves behind two younger blockers who have found
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Senior Alexandra Poletto (middle) celebrates a point against the University of Michigan on Sept. 8. The Rams defeated the Wolverines in three sets. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN
their way and begun to shine for the Rams in sophomores Kirstie Hillyer and Paulina Hougaard-Jensen. The two were able to step up and shine for the Rams with Poletto out by way of injury and will make the transition more manageable for coach Tom Hilbert going into his 22nd season with the Rams. Poletto participated in the sand during the NORCECA beach
tournament in 2015, playing for her native Canada. The former Ram is already listed on USC’s 2018 beach volleyball roster and will be eligible to play immediately. The beach volleyball season begins at the end of February and runs through April. Collegian sports reporter Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
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ARTS & CULTURE Monday, January 22, 2018
MOVIES & TV
‘The Post’ emphasizes importance of a free press By Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri @dudesosad
COLLEGIAN
MOVIE REVIEWS A president attempts to threaten a newspaper legally. Said president refers to reporters as “bastards.” This might evoke a certain leader’s “fake news” diatribes. But these events are part of Steven Spielberg’s “The Post,” the true account of the Washington Post’s fight to publish the Pentagon Papers. The papers are hidden accounts of United States military involvement in Vietnam, encompassing four presidencies. The accounts were compiled by a task force at the request of Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. Spielberg’s movie opens on Daniel Ellsberg, a military analyst in Vietnam in the mid1960s. Ellsberg is compiling his observations of the war. The opening offers dark shots of weary soldiers and rapidly piling body bags. On the flight home from Vietnam, Ellsberg and McNamara discuss the situation and its ramifications. McNamara laments that the cause is lost. Several years later, Ellsberg leaks photocopies of the so-called papers to the New York Times, a prelude to the impending action. The heart of the action takes place at the Washington Post. It is now 1971. Katherine Graham, played by Meryl
Streep, is the present owner. Ben Bradlee, portrayed by Tom Hanks, is editor in chief. The two offer delightful contrasts in character. Bradlee is full of high-octane energy and not deterred by boundaries. “The only way to protect the right to publish is to publish,” Bradlee proclaims, drawing clear parallels to the present political climate.
‘THE POST’ ■ Director
Steven Spielberg
■ Genre
Drama ■ Starring Meryl Streep, Tom Hanks, Sarah Paulson, Bob Odenkirk, Tracy Letts, Bradley Whitford, Bruce Greenwood, MatthewRhys ■ Release date Jan 12, 2018 ■ Running time 116 minutes ■ Fun Fact According to IMDB, in scenes involving the Pentagon Papers, the real-life Daniel Ellsberg’s original documents were used as props, including the pages that were scattered over the floor of Benjamin C. Bradlee’s home. ■ Now playing at Cinemark Bistro and XD, AMC Classic Fort Collins 10, Cinemark Fort Collins 16
Graham, on the other hand, is far more pragmatic.
She must navigate the Post’s precarious financial situation, as well as her own position as a female executive. Robert McNamara, also a personal friend of Graham’s, warns her of an impending exposé in the New York Times. The exposé is none other than the hidden accounts of the United States’ activity in Vietnam. However, the series of articles are curbed by an injunction, at President Nixon’s own request. Bradlee decides to take advantage of the moment and gain the upper hand. The assistant editor Ben Bagdikian locates Ellsberg. Ellsberg, in turn, provides the Post with copies of the materials he leaked to the Times. The Post’s team literally pieces together the story from immense documents. Of course, access to the material gives rise to ethical and practical concerns: Should the paper publish the materials? What are the legal ramifications for the paper? For the nation? The film fleshes out these dilemmas fully. In particular, the legal battles and Supreme Court decision scene will manipulate you emotionally, along with shots of Nixon in a darkened West Wing. One cannot help but be frightened as Nixon inveighs against the Post and Times reporters, weighing dictatorial options. One of the movie’s other significant strengths is its exploration of journalistic ethics. It tackles the media’s relationship with political powerbrokers, in particular, Graham’s friendship with Mc-
Spielberg’s “The Post” examines the ethical and national ramifications of the Washington Post’s legal battle to publish the Pentagon Papers. PHOTO COURTESY OF 20TH CENTURY FOX
Namara. Graham is torn between friendship and professionalism and Streep portrays Graham’s dilemma with significant pathos. Should you see this movie? Absolutely. Bradlee also notes that the
media must be a check on the presidency and its power. “The days of smoking cigars on Pennsylvania Avenue are over,” Bradlee says. Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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ARTS & CULTURE Monday, Janaury 22,2018
EVENTS
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The Lyric to celebrate African film with ‘Sh*thole Country Film Festival’ By Sarah Ehlich @sarahehrlich96
In light of President Trump asking why the US needs more immigrants coming from “sh*thole countries” during a staff meeting, The Lyric announced the “Sh*thole Country Film Festival,” which will occur Feb. 4-6. It will feature work by directors from Africa, and ticket proceeds will be donated to the Colorado African Organization. “Calling these nations and countries such shameful and racist words only make worse the struggle that immigrants and refugees already face every day,” reads the event’s Facebook page. The festival is designed to share the beauty of these countries by showcasing African artists and filmmakers and encouraging the support of immigrant populations in Colorado with the help of a non-profit organization. Here is the film line up: “The Wound” (Inxeba) Sunday, Feb. 4 @ 3:00pm “The Wound” is an exploration of tradition and sexuality set amid South Africa’s Xhosa culture. Every year, the tribe’s young men are brought to the mountains of the Eastern Cape to participate in an ancient coming-ofage ritual. “The Wound” had its world premiere at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival and has won various awards. “Hotel Rwanda” - Sunday, Feb. 4 @ 6:00 pm Paul Rusesabagina (Don Cheadle), a Hutu, manages the Hôtel des Mille Collines and lives a happy life with his family. But, when the Hutu militia initiates a campaign of ethnic cleansing against the Tutsi people, Paul is compelled to allow refugees to take shelter in his hotel. Nominated for three Academy Awards, this movie encompasses the hor-
The Sh*thole Country Film Festival is happening Feb. 4-6 to spotlight African filmmakers. PHOTO BY OLIVE ANCELL COLLEGIAN
rors of the Rwandan Genocide. “A Day With...”- Monday, Feb. 5 @ 6:30 pm “A Day With…” is a series of eight short documentary portraits of African children, each made by a different African filmmaker. Each short film tells the story of an ordinary day from a different child’s point of view and offers insight about different African cultures. “District 9” - Tuesday, Feb. 6 @ 6:30 pm
Thirty years ago, aliens arrive on Earth. Not to conquer or give aid but to find refuge from their dying planet. Separated from humans in a South African area called District 9, the aliens are managed by Multi-National United, which is unconcerned with the alien’s welfare but will do anything to master their advanced technology. Collegian reporter Sarah Ehrlich can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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ARTS & CULTURE Monday, Janaury 22, 2018
FORT COLLINS LIFE
Historic jail turned concert hall to debut next month By Nate Day @NateMDay
Fort Collins has always been famous for its music scene. With venues like The Aggie Theatre, Hodi’s Half Note and The Downtown Artery, fans of live music are never hurting for a good experience. Beginning next month, Bohemian Foundation will be adding a new venue to that list: Washington’s. Located on Laporte between Mason and College, the venue used to be a bar that occasionally featured live music. The original location was built in 1890 and has been home to a number of businesses that were staples throughout Fort Collins’ history, including a holding facility for criminals. Because of the historical
importance of the building, Bohemian Foundation kept some relics from the building and used them to decorate. Large pieces of stained glass— one featuring George Washington himself—hang from the ceiling, the top of an old trolley is mounted above the main entrance, and in the basement, Native American art covers the building’s original pillars. “We try to keep some of the original architecture for the charm,” Bohemian Foundation Marketing and Talent Manager Greta Cornett, said. Aside from adapting an old sports bar into a modern concert venue, Bohemian Foundation also built an extension of the building that includes a full-service bar. The bar area will have speakers and television screens showing the con-
cert inside. While a great deal of the building’s original charm still exists, the owners have managed to create a chic and slick new addition to Old Town, using modern architectural techniques and decorating with white tile, copper siding and dark wood floors, making it look like something off of HGTV. The venue was also designed with artists in mind, as their green rooms feature showers and laundry machines for touring artists, as well as offices for tour managers and production personnel. Cornette said the green room is probably the best in Colorado. “We designed (this venue) to allow artists to build their own show with their own artis-
tic look,” Bohemian Foundation Production Manager Kevin Gregory said.
WASHINGTON’S CALENDAR ■ A complete performance calen-
dar and tickets can be found at washingtonsfoco.com.
Gregory describes the venue as a cross between a traditional rock club and an intimate venue, pointing out that louder music will often be played. However, according to Gregory, the venue is adaptable for intimate acoustic performances as well, and they’re
already planning one featuring Lucius for early March. With a capacity of 900 people, Washington’s is nearly ready, as the finishing touches are currently underway. The first show, which has already sold out, will take place Feb. 3 and will be headlined by Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue. The venue is also prepping to hosts artists like Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, Anderson East and The Oh Hellos. A complete performance calendar and tickets can be found on the venue’s website. Collegian reporter Nate Day can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
Daily Horoscope Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(01/22/18). Your professional influence rises this year. Strategize and carefully coordinate long-term plans. Reaching a collaborative turning point this winter leads to personal breakthroughs. Summer gains in health, fitness and vitality energize you as a romance smolders into a hot partnership. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 9
The listening room at Washington’s, which can hold up to 900 people standing. PHOTO BY NATE DAY COLLEGIAN
— You’re especially strong and confident. Discover a structural problem and take measures to address it. Friends can give a boost. Share appreciations. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 — Take time to consider longterm impacts before taking action. Finish up an old project before making a new mess. Plan your moves in advance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Your friends are here for you. Whatever you need can be found through your social networks. Provide what you can. Love is the strongest glue. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — Take charge with a professional project. Make decisions, and take responsibility. Don’t overextend. Find what you need locally. Your performance is earning respect. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Explore and push your boundaries. Expand and grow your cultural experiences. Study other views than the one you’re immersed in.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — Study financial strategies, and consider possibilities and options. Get your partner’s feedback. Align on what to do and set wheels in motion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Coordinate actions with your partner to avoid errors. Old assumptions get challenged; avoid clashing with authorities. Show respect, and discover common ground. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 — Stifle rebellious temptations, and take care of business. Your work is in demand. Nurture your health and well-being with exercise, good food and rest. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — Love draws you in magnetically. Give in to a compelling attraction. Romance is a distinct possibility. Keep practicing your skills, arts, hobbies, sports and talents. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Family comes first. Focus on improving domestic comforts. Don’t make expensive promises. Listen for what’s wanted and needed. Compromise on workable solutions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Craft your story. Use artistry and finesse. Carefully edit to maximize persuasive, compelling interest. Write, film, broadcast and publish. Get the word out. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 — Profit from your own wit and talents. Take care of an important client or project. Extra profits tempt. Work now and play later.
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COLLEGIAN.COM Monday, January 22, 2018
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