Vol. 128, No. 110 Thursday, March 28, 2019

Vol. 128, No. 110 Thursday, March 28, 2019

OPINION

SPORTS

ARTS & CULTURE

Injection sites could solve opioid crisis

Women’s history month inspires

CSU programs support students in careers

page 14

page 16

page 20

How to vote this local election season

By Julia Trowbridge @chapin_jules

Elections for several city official positions and two ballot issues will take place April 2. ILLUSTRATION BY MEG METZGER-SEYMOUR COLLEGIAN

FORT COLLINS ELECTION GUIDE Voting for mayoral, City Council races begins

By Collegian Staff @CSUCollegian

Ballots will be due for the Fort Collins City Council elections April 2. This election season, 11 candidates are running for four City Council district seats and two candidates are running for mayor. Ballot

issues include extending the Keep Fort Collins Great tax and giving Council members fulltime pay.

Ballots were mailed out during the week of March 18. It is recommended that you mail your ballot back by March 28 so it will be received by the 7 p.m. deadline on Election Day. Ballot dropoff locations are limited.

Below are resources to learn more about the candidates and issues on the ballot this election season.

Ballot Issues Residents can vote on two issues this year. With the original Keep Fort Collins Great tax sunsetting in 2020, the City initiated Ballot Issue 1 which would extend and make par-

tially permanent the 0.85 percent sales tax. The second issue, a citizen-initiated charter amendment, would offer City council members and the Mayor full-time pay for full-time work.

see ELECTION GUIDE on page 4 >>

In 2017, only 28.25 percent of Fort Collins residents voted in City Council Elections.

The City of Fort Collins’ City Council is responsible for various decisions made throughout the City, from bringing scooters to Fort Collins, the installation of broadband internet and more. Residents of Fort Collins can vote for Councilmembers and the Mayor April 2.

This local election season, the Mayor and Councilmembers for Districts 1, 2, 4and 6 are up for election.

“This gives local registered voters the opportunity to shape the community they live in,” wrote Fort Collins City Clerk Delynn Coldiron in an email to The Collegian. “They are able to have a voice in who will be representing them on City Council, as well as with the various ballot initiatives they get to weigh in on.”

Elections for City Council positions and other ballot issues happen every odd year, with ballots due on the Tuesday after the first Monday of April. District Councilmembers are up for election every four years, with a maximum of two terms, while the Mayoral position is up for election every two years, with a maximum of three terms, according to the City Clerk’s website.

Registering to vote Anyone who’s lived in Fort Collins 22 days prior to the election, is a United States citizen and is registered to vote can participate in Fort Collins’ local government elections. Residents can register to vote or check their registration at the Colorado Secretary of State’s website. see VOTE on page 4 >>

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Thursday, March 28, 2019

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Sophomore and communication studies major Charlotte Nolan holds her puppy Sprout in the air after completing a hike to Horsetooth Rock March 25. Nolan recently adopted Sprout from the Larimer Humane Society and will be training him to be a therapy dog after she was struck in August by a distracted driver in Vermont, leading to life-threatening injuries. “I really want to help others who are in the hospital because I’ve been there,” Nolan said. “Having an animal come and visit you throughout the day is the best!” PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN

overheard on the plaza “When people say they discovered Reddit I feel bad for them.”

“I have three followers and one of them is my ex.”

“You can’t scare me, I’m already scared.”

“Sleeping with someone in your bed in theory is nice, but it actually sucks.”

Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper!

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish.

Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com.

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EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haley Candelario | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com Shelby Holsinger | Managing Editor managingeditor@collegian.com Austin Fleskes | News Director news@collegian.com Natalia Sperry | News Editor news@collegian.com Jayla Hodge | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Ashley Potts | Sports Director sports@collegian.com Luke Zahlmann | Sports Editor sports@collegian.com Henry Netherland | A&C Director entertainment@collegian.com

CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@collegian.com.

In the article, “Mountain West names Shadae Lawrence Athlete of the Week” published Wednesday, March 27, 2019, the dates for CSU’s next meets were listed as April 5 and 6. The team’s next meets are March 29 in Stanford, California and March 30 in Greeley, Colorado.

In the article “School of Global Environmental Sustainability celebrates 10th year” published Wednesday, March 27, 2019, it was incorrectly stated that there are 70 students involved in the GES minor, spanning eight colleges; according to Lockwood, 300 students involved in the GES minor from over 70 different majors.

Elena Waldman | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com Meg Metzger-Seymour | Design Editor design@collegian.com Colin Shepherd | Photo Director photo@collegian.com Forrest Czarnecki | Photo Editor photo@collegian.com Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital Production Manager mrodenbaugh@collegian.com Gina Johnson Spoden | Social Media Editor socialmedia@collegian.com Gab Go | Night Editor copy@collegian.com Emily Myler | Copy Chief copy@collegian.com

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News | Thursda, March 28, 2019

CAMPUS

ASCSU election candidates debate diverse representation, inclusion

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Candidates for Colorado State University’s student government want more student participation, but they all have different ideas of how to do so.

Themes of inclusion and diversity ran through the first debate of the election season, as candidates for president and vice president of the Associated Students of CSU were questioned on their platforms.

Connor Hendrick, the sole candidate for Speaker of the Senate, also spoke about his goals for the position.

Presidential and Vice Presidential Debate Each of the five campaigns running for the student government’s executive branch emphasized the different ways they wanted to include more student voices in the decision-making process.

The Flint Corliss and Wyatt Mount campaign said they are currently collecting as many students’ concerns as possible so they know what issues to address. If elected, they would collect more student outreach on a larger scale, Corliss said.

“We want to hear your voice and then use our voice to amplify it,” Corliss said.

Corliss said, although ASCSU can challenging for students to get into, they see an opportunity to use their past experiences and connections and invite more CSU clubs and organizations into the discussions. They also want to ensure diverse perspectives within their own cabinet.

The Samuel Braun and Madison Taylor campaign also emphasized having a leadership team of diverse thoughts, as well as bringing people of marginalized identities to the table even if it means they themselves step back, Taylor said.

“We hear diversity talked about as just like a tagline, like it’s something you’re going to work on,” Taylor said. “It should really be a lens through which you view the world, with which you view every single one of your other platforms, and I’m sick of hearing about cases of people ‘caring’ about bringing people in when they actively work to exclude other voices.”

Braun’s campaign also hopes to revolutionize student fee decisions with student body-wide votes on increases and improve ASCSU transparency with better

marketing and a well-managed website.

The Joshua Johnson and Joshua Griffin campaign want to bring a new level of transparency and participation to ASCSU through the use of a free smartphone application. Johnson said the app would allow students to “communicate directly with (ASCSU) as we communicate with you.”

The app will allow thousands of students to voice their opinions on issues, including those who cannot afford the time to visit the ASCSU office, Johnson said. This “big data” aspect will help student government more accurately represent all students, he said.

Johnson also proposed creating a spirit week with themed days culminating in campus-wide celebration so adult learners and others can feel more included.

The Dominick Quintana and Aly Ammar campaign said they plan to make ASCSU more diverse and inclusive. If the student government can be made a safe environment, they can move that atmosphere into classes, Ammar said.

If elected, Quintana said his main priority is to stay engaged with the students. He would make the organization work more with

the community and other student groups so that students will know the government is here to work for them.

“A lot of people don’t even know about ASCSU or care about ASCSU, and honestly, I want to change that,” Quintana said. “I want to make sure students see ASCSU as a powerful resource for them.”

The Ben Amundson and Alexandra Farias campaign have put inclusion as one of their big campaign initiatives.

Farias said the campaign wants better marketing of ASCSU’s opportunities to get a wider variety of applicants and opinions for things like the Student Fee Review Board.

While ASCSU’s issue with inclusion does not have an easy fix — Amundson cited it as the biggest challenge in his platform — he said he is passionate about making people feel included.

“I think making people feel included is about showing friendship and kindness and just making sure people are known,” Amundson said. “So that’s one of our passions and we think we can change that inside ASCSU.” The next debate is April 3 from 7-9 p.m. in the Lory Student Center Theatre.

Speaker of the Senate Debate At the time of the Plaza debate, Connor Hendrick was the only candidate running for Speaker of the Senate.

Hendrick said he has three general goals for Senate next year.

Transparency: make sure all the decisions and bills ASCSU makes are communicated to the students Make people more aware of what ASCSU is: help students understand the function of the entity with a clear and updated website.

Involvement: wants diverse opinions and making sure students feel welcome coming into the ASCSU office Hendrick also said he wants clear lines of communications within ASCSU leadership, as part of his overall focus on communication.

“The role of the Speaker of the Senate is not only to lead Senate but also be the voice of CSU as a whole,” Hendrick said. “So I want to make sure that the things I say, the things that this role is, is in the best benefit of the students.”

ASCSU elections will take place April 8-10, and students can vote online.

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

APRIL 8TH – 10TH VOTE ON RAMWEB Vote for president, vice president, speaker of the senate, and senators for your college.

PLAZA DEBATE

THEATRE DEBATE

MARCH

APRIL

11:3O AM – 1:30 PM

7:00 PM – 9:00 PM

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27 FOR MORE INFO GO TO WWW. ASCSU.COLOSTATE.EDU/GETINVOLVED

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Election Guide >> from page 1 Mayor Candidates Incumbent Wade Troxell is running for his third term.

Competitor Michael Pruznick is running against Troxell for the third time. Learn about the positions and platforms of the Mayor candidates.

WHO’S RUNNING? ■ Mayor

Micheal Pruznick Wade Troxell (current) ■ District 1 Susan Gutowsky (current) Gleen Haas Joe Somodi ■ District 2 Adam Eggleston Susan Holmes Noah Hutchison Julie Pignataro ■ District 4 Kristin Stephens (current) ■ District 6 Lori Brunswig Emily Gorgol Fred Kirsch District Candidates Residents can only vote for the candidate in the district they live in. This year, districts 1, 2, 4 and 6 are up for election.

District 3 and District 5, which includes all of Colorado State University, are not up for election.

On the Issues Each of the candidates, in addition to their platforms, were asked about their stances

Vote >> from page 1 Coldiron wrote that people are encouraged to register to vote by or before March 22.

Residents who want to register after March 22 will need to visit the City Clerk’s Office in order to obtain a ballot.

How to vote Fort Collins conducts their local elections by mail-in ballot, Coldiron wrote. Ballots will be mailed to residents starting March 15 and ballots must be mailed to the City Clerk’s office on or before March 28. Ballots cannot be received after April 2 by 7 p.m.

For people dropping off ballots, there are six drop-off boxes: South Transit Center, Fort Collins Senior Center, Fort Collins Police Services, Northside Aztlan Community Center, Larimer County Clerk and Recorder and City Hall.

This election season, the Mayoral position and Coun-

News | Thursday, March 28, 2019

on important issues in the Fort Collins community.

Affordable Housing: With the continual increase of property values and rental rates in the City, candidates discuss how the City should provide affordable and attainable housing to residents.

U+2 Ordinance: U+2, the ordinance that states that no more than three unrelated people can live in a residence, has come under re-evaluation with a recent study. The Associated Students of CSU has pushed back against the ordinance and proposed Me+3, which would allow one more person to a residence. Candidates were asked whether or not they supported U+2 and if not, what they would replace it with.

Homelessness: As the Fort Collins’s homeless population includes over 300 people, candidates were asked how they would have the City approach this issue and handle conflicts between the City and service providers, such as what occurred with the Fort Collins Mennonite Fellowship 24-hour locker program.

Climate Change and Renewable Energy: With the City’s Climate Action Plan and renewable energy goals, City Council candidates were asked about the ambitious nature of the initiative as well as how and if they believe it can be met.

Water Conservation: With the potential for drought and the decreasing levels of water in the Poudre River, candidates talk about whether they want to only focus on water conservation, look into expanding the Halligan reservoir, or look into the Northern Integrated Supply project.

Waste management: With Fort Collins’ landfill set to fill cilmembers for districts 1, 2, 4 and 6 are up for election. There are also two ballot initiatives pertaining to the Keep Fort Collins Great tax and raising the pay of City Councilmembers and the Mayor. People can determine what district they reside in using the interactive map on the top of the article.

Registered voter turnouts Generally, voter turnouts in local elections are low, averaging at about 27 percent of a population voting in local elections nationwide, according to the New York Times. In Fort Collins, voter turnout from registered voters ranged from 58.48 percent to 28.25 percent since 1999. An increase in registered voter turnout tends to happen if there are items on the ballot that people are interested in, Coldiron wrote.

The City works with the City Communications office to work on increasing voter turnouts, Coldiron wrote. Some of the things the City does to encourage voter turnout includes press releases, announcements on social media, and a CityWorks

CSU

Fort Collins is divided into six districts, each represented by a City Council seat. Four seats in City Council as well as mayor are up for election April 2. INFOGRAPHIC BY MEG METZGER-SEYMOUR COLLEGIAN

in 2025, candidates were asked about what policies they’d support in terms of waste management.

Public transportation: With the growing population of Fort Collins, candidates were asked what public transportation developments they’d support, from bus route expansions to e-scooters and e-bikes.

Council Diversity: CandiProgram to help educate residents on the operations of local governments.

FAST LOCAL VOTING FACTS ■ Who?

Anyone who’s lived in Fort Collins 22 days prior to the election, is a United States citizen and is registered to vote can participate in Fort Collins’ local government elections.

■ When?

Ballots must be mailed to the City Clerk’s office on or before March 28. Ballots cannot be received after April 2 by 7 p.m.

■ Where?

Drop-off boxes are located in South Transit Center, Senior Center, Fort Collins Police Services, Northside Aztlan Community Center, Larimer County Clerk and Recorder and City Hall.

Julia Trowbridge can be reached at news@collegian.com.

dates were asked if they felt the City Council represented the diverse population of Fort Collins, and if not, how they would encourage everyone’s voice to be heard in Fort Collins.

Full-time pay: Candidates were asked if they supported citizen-initiated charter amendment one, which would increase the City Council and Mayor salaries to full-time pay.

American Anti-corruption Act: Represent Fort Collins asked candidates were asked whether they’d sign a national pledge for anti-corruption, focusing on rank choice voting, independent redistricting and campaign finance transparency.

Collegian Staff can be reached at news@collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 28, 2019

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News | Thursday, March 28, 2019

CITY ELECTION GUIDE For further coverage of local elections, check out collegian.com.

Fort Collins Mayor up for election this April

By Samantha Ye & Julia Trowbridge @CSUCollegian

Voters have a choice between two candidates for mayor on April 2.

Wade Troxell, who’s been the Mayor of Fort Collins for the past four years, is running for his final two-year term. Michael Pruznick, who has run against Troxell for the past two elections, is running for his first term as mayor.

Ballots must be mailed out

by March 28 or put in a ballot drop box by election day April 2.

Michael Pruznick Pruznick, outside of running for Fort Collins mayor, is the director of the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District and runs an online business called PruzLabs. Pruznick is running to encourage fossil fuel-free homes, design neighborhoods reduce crime, promote school funding in districts and the continuously improve Fort Collins as a community.

“Why I’m running is to bring this concept of continuous change to the government (and) to help facilitate this from a leadership point of view.”

MICHAEL PRUZNICK DIRECTOR OF THE FORT COLLINS-LOVELAND WATER DISTRICT & CREATOR OF PRUZLABS

Through Pruznick’s goal to convert his home into a fossil fuel free home, he wants to eliminate the 120 percent rule with personal solar panels, where a maximum of 120 percent of the curent annual use rate can be generated from solar panels.

“I believe in options, so it’s not about forcing everyone to go rooftop solar, but what I want to do is take down the barriers so people who want to go solar can,” Pruznick said.

In addition, Pruznick also wants to allow Homeowners Association’s to eliminate street parking and public sidewalks in order to reduce crime in neighborhoods, making uninvited people trespassers

and deterring criminals from robbing that neighborhood, Pruznick said. This would also make housing more affordable by offering more housing in the same space.

“It’s a way in which we can recover the Green River Ordinance that the courts took away from us,” Pruznick said. “And I get, there’s going to be people on both sides of it, but I want to have these conversations.”

If elected. Pruznick said he’d work to restore the police continuation clause, work to create a fourth time-of-day rate, manage excess water fees, create a tap buy-back program to encourage water conservation and partner with Poudre School District to ensure school funding in his first 100 days in office.

Wade Troxell Having served on City Council for the last 12 years, Troxell is now running for his third and final term as Mayor of Fort Collins. He plans on bringing a platform of community co-creation and engagement.

“Fort Collins is a special place to me,” Troxell said.

“When I grew up here, I was able to see the type of leadership that made Fort Collins such a wonderful place to live today so I’d like to provide that kind of leadership for not only next year but well into the future.”

As Troxell describes it, he is not a “lone wolf” candidate and is very engaged with the community.

“Fort Collins is a special place to me. When I grew up here, I was able to see the type of leadership that made Fort Collins such a wonderful place to live today so I’d like to provide that kind of leadership for not only next year but well into the future.”

WADE TROXELL MAYOR OF FORT COLLINS AND 2019 CANDIDATE

Troxell works at Colorado State University as an associate professor in the mechanical

Michael Pruznick, a candidate for mayor and Director of the Fort Collins-Loveland water board, is running for his third time against current Mayor Wade Troxell focusing on renewable energy, reducing crime and school funding. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

Wade Troxell, the current Mayor of Fort Collins, is running for his last re-election on a platform of community co-creation and engagement. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

engineering department. A Fort Collins native, he served on City Council as the representative for District 4 for eight years and has been the City mayor for the last four years.

The “spirit of this election,” Troxell said, is that the solutions to challenges lie with the citizens.

His platform reflects this,

from having the City support climate innovation from private businesses to making sure City regulations don’t hamper cost-efficiency in affordable housing and encouraging partnerships with nonprofit service providers for the homeless population.

“Everyone in Fort Collins, and that includes every student, faculty and staff member

at Colorado State University, is an important contributor, a co-creator, in our community, and they should be engaged,” Troxell said. “And hopefully if they live in Fort Collins and registered to vote, they should vote. And I would hope they would vote for me.”

Samantha Ye and Julia Trowbridge can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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News | Thursday, March 28, 2019

CITY ELECTION GUIDE For further coverage of local elections, check out collegian.com.

3 candidates vie for District 1 seat

By Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99

District 1, which covers northeast Fort Collins, has been represented by Susan Gutowsky since Bob Overbeck was elected to County Assessor in November 2018. Now Gutowsky, along with Glenn Haas and Joe Somodi, are running for the seat.

Glenn Haas Glenn Haas is the co-owner and CAO of Krazy Karl’s Pizza, which is the “largest annual grossing among independent pizzerias in Colorado and 25th in the US,” Haas said.

According to Haas’ campaign website, his platform is built around small local businesses, tourism, Colorado State University, environmental stewardship and land use planning.

Haas worked in natural resources starting in 1980 as a professor in the College of Natural Resources at CSU. He went on to be the department head of Natural Resource Recreation and Tourism and to work with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Aukerman, The Nature Conservancy and Haas and Associates.

“Council provides leadership and wisdom by looking out at the horizon for those challenges which may impact the community and opportunities which may enrich the community,” Haas said. “Council must be ever-diligent in ensuring economic, environmental and social wellness.”

Joe Somodi Joe Somodi describes himself as a “community advocate” on his campaign website. He serves as the chair of the Marketing and Development Committee for The Family Center/La Familia. He also lists work with FoCo Speaks Out! and the Human Relations Commission.

Somodi, who has lived in Fort Collins for four years, said he wants to look into the future of

COURTESY OF SUSAN GUTOWSKY’S CAMPAIGN

the quickly growing city.

“In many ways, we are looking at a fresh set of eyes that can look into the future 40 years and see how we can be progressive, how can we be bold, how we can allow for new innovation and attract new businesses into our community,” Somodi said. “And that’s just part of my DNA, that’s just who I am.”

His platform includes “healthy growth, healthy quality of life and healthy diversity and inclusion,” but he said he is keeping his platform and biases minimal so he can listen to and represent the issues of the community as a whole.

“I want to be the most open, the most available and the deepest listener and a person who is ready to see what the whole community needs,” Somodi said.

“I feel like I can serve the people who need their voices heard the best on City Council.”

Susan Gutowsky Susan Gutowsky currently

holds the seat for District 1. She was appointed after Bob Overbeck was elected the Larimer County assessor in November.

Gutowsky has lived in Fort Collins for 40 years, 28 of which she spent teaching in Poudre School District. She also served on the Poudre School District Board of Education for upwards of seven years.

Her platform, listed on her campaign website, includes safe neighborhoods, supporting local business, public health, community access to mental health services, land stewardship and the Poudre River, among others.

“I am running for City Council because I want to be a voice for the residents as they share their hopes and dreams and concerns for our city,” Gutowsky wrote in an email to The Collegian. “I believe that everyone should have the opportunity to feel safe, valued and connected.”

Ravyn Cullor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

COURTESY OF JOE SOMODI’S CAMPAIGN

COURTESY OF GLENN HAAS’S CAMPAIGN

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News | Thursday, March 28, 2019

CITY ELECTION GUIDE For further coverage of local elections, check out collegian.com.

4 candidates campaign for District 2 Councilmember

By Julia Trowbridge @chapin_jules

With current District 2 Councilmember Ray Martinez’s second term ending, four candidates are running for his former seat on City Council.

Adam Eggleston, Susan Holmes, Noah Hutchison and Julie Pignataro are all running for their first term in City Council.

Adam Eggleston Eggleston, a realtor who has lived in Fort Collins since he was 7 years old, is running on a platform of affordable and attainable housing as well as renewable energy initiatives.

Eggleston said affordable housing and attainable housing are two different issues that need to be solved separately. Eggleston defined affordable housing as for people who are looking for a place for the short term and attainable housing for individuals looking for a place to settle down.

“So you can’t put the cost of the affordable housing side all on the attainable side with fees and taxes,” Eggleston said. “You have to have different goals, so people can get to that affordable housing and stair-step their way into attainable housing.”

Eggleston also sees Fort Collins as a future green innovation hub, looking at the City’s economic growth and renewable energy goals. While Eggleston doesn’t think residents should have to pay the cost of transition, he supports innovation.

“I think the City is doing a very good job in moving us along as far as we really can, and I think the City should keep doing that,” Eggleston said. “But I don’t think we should be on the bleeding edge of that technology because it’s really costly and I think we lose reliability of what people come to expect.”

Eggleston is also vocal on needing more water storage than the Halligan Reservoir could offer, reminding residents that Fort Collins is expected to expand by 70,000 people in 20 years.

Susan Holmes Holmes is running because her son was shot by a Colorado State University police officer July 2017 and aims to end police violence and corruption in Fort Collins.

Holmes’ plan to end police violence includes promoting police transparency through mandating open records, mandating a de-escalation use of force policy, embedding mental health crisis personnel, requiring less than lethal

weapons and ending officer-created jeopardy.

In her effort, Holmes has drafted legislation, called the “Jeremy Holmes Act,” to mandate that unredacted body camera footage from an officer-involved homicide should be released within five days of an incident.

“There should be no police investigating another police officer, police shouldn’t be investigating police,” Holmes said. “And that’s why that video should be released immediately to the public so we can have oversight, instead of the police, especially in a homicide.”

Fort Collins Police Services already have a less lethal control devices and techniques section in their policy handbook, but Holmes said it’s based on the discretion of the officer, and how to respond to each type situation should be written out.

Holmes also claims there is a lot of corruption in Fort Collins and states that she’ll work to combat that. Beyond her claims of corruption in police forces, Holmes also pointed out Joyce McConnell, the finalist for CSU’s next president, has ties to Antero Resources Corporation, an oil and gas company based in Denver, in a press release from her campaign.

Noah Hutchison Hutchison, a pastor and business consultant, is running for City Council to serve the community. His platform is centered around balancing everything and focuses on hearing everybody’s voices, economic growth coupled with environmental health and public safety.

One of the aspects that Hutchison said stands out about his campaign is its balance. Rather than focusing on one issue, he wants to look for common sense solutions to Fort Collins’ issues. To accomplish this, Hutchison said he wants to hear as many people as he can.

“I want to do extra work to hear what other people think,” Hutchison said. “Maybe the more important piece is I don’t want to do just what Noah thinks is best, I really want to do what the people think is best to make decisions for them.”

Hutchison also wants to focus on economic development, supporting small and big businesses in balance to keep the economy healthy in Fort Collins, and helping maintain natural areas.

“There’s a reason I got the chamber of commerce’s endorsement, and that’s because I believe in businesses and I think they’re putting money back into the economy that’s developing our natural

District 2 Councilmember candidate Adam Eggleston’s platform focuses on affordable and attainable housing, as well as renewable energy initiatives. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

District 2 Councilmember candidate Susan Holmes’s platform is centered around ending police violence and corruption. PHOTO COURTESY OF SUSAN HOLMES

District 2 Councilmember candidate Noah Hutchison’s platform is centered around balance and focuses on hearing everybody’s voices.

District 2 Councilmember candidate Julie Pignataro’s platform is centered around smart growth and affordable housing. PHOTO BY JULIA

PHOTO COURTESY OF NOAH HUTCHISON

areas, securing them, and help them be what they are,” Hutchison said.

Hutchison said he values public safety and the municipal structures that help protect it. He promises to keep the quality of life in Fort Collins great and supports the Keep Fort Collins Great Tax. Julie Pignataro Pignataro, a CSU alumna and United States Department of Agriculture software program manager, is running on a platform of smart growth and affordable housing in order to provide others and her son the opportunities she had living in Fort Collins.

Pignataro defines smart growth, a central part of her plat-

TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

form, as looking at the issues the city faces as interconnected: with creating affordable housing, the City also needs to consider related aspects of daily life such as alternative transportation options for these residents to get to the places they work.

“I’m thinking more about the big picture,” Pignataro said. “You can’t look at all these things in a vacuum or a silo. . . . You have to think about the web of all these decisions.”

Pignataro spoke about her employees and coworkers, who drive to Fort Collins daily for work but can’t afford to live in Fort Collins or avoid living here due to the high housing costs. This is part of

her focus with wanting to provide more affordable housing.

“Things have changed so much in 20 years, just with how expensive school is to how much these houses are worth,” Pignataro said.

“The people who work here can’t afford to live here, and that’s a huge problem. . . . To me, it’s all connected, and you can’t look at one thing without looking at how it affects something else.”

In addition to her platform focusing on smart growth, Pignataro said she’s an environmentalist and supports a healthy Poudre River, improved air quality and renewable energy.

Julia Trowbridge can be reached at news@collegian.com.

|9

News | Thursday, March 28, 2019

CITY ELECTION GUIDE For further coverage of local elections, check out collegian.com.

Kristin Stephens runs unopposed for District 4 seat

By Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99

Kristin Stephens has held the District 4 seat for the past four years and is running unopposed for reelection this year.

She has lived in her district for the past 20 years and works in the statistics department at Colorado State University. She said she got involved in City government by working on commissions.

“I’m running for re-election because I want to continue to serve the community,” Stephens said. “I feel like we’ve done a lot of great work in the past four years, but there are a lot of issues that concern me.”

Stephens’ policy positions are largely built around her experience on Council. She said she wants to works with corporate partners, metro districts, federal

funding and other tools to build more housing at lower prices.

She would also be interested in looking at losing U+2 rules in parts of the city where it makes the most sense for students, but not in all single-family neighborhoods.

To address homelessness in the City, she supports more housing for individuals and families experiencing homelessness, as well as expanded mental health services for those with addiction, mental health concerns and other disabilities.

Stephens said she believes that the City is doing a good job to meet its renewable energy goals, but that there are technological innovations which have to be made before 100 percent renewable energy is possible. To meet those goals, she said the city must continue to work with Platte River Power Authority.

“I certainly think this is something we can and should achieve,” she said.

Stephens also supports the Halligan Reservoir and robust water conservation programs, like expanded xeriscaping projects to promote water conservation in Fort Collins.

For waste management, Stephens supports the current plans to expand the recycling center at the existing landfill in Fort Collins and the construction of a new landfill in Wellington, both of which are currently in the planning stages at the City.

Stephens says the expansion of public transportation in the City must line up with the growth of the population. In order to do this, she advocates for new bus stops and routes or rideshare programs, like the scooter program, to fill in the gaps.

She doesn’t support the ballot

measure for full-time pay for City Council members, saying it’s too much money for a city of our size.

However, as the only woman on Council until the appointment of Susan Gutowsky, she said she can see the argument that full-time pay could help encourage diversity on Council. She also encourages women, people of color and young people to run for office and apply to be on City commissions.

Stephens also signed the Anti-corruption Act Endorsement, saying it’s important for constituents not to feel that candidates are being compelled by moneyed interests who contribute to their campaigns.

“I think people are really concerned about the money in politics,” she said. “I want people in our city to know where the money is coming from.”

Ravyn Cullor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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10 |

News | Thursday, March 28, 2019

CITY ELECTION GUIDE For further coverage of local elections, check out collegian.com.

3 candidates running for District 6, encompassing Campus West

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Three candidates are running for the Fort Collins City Council seat vacated by current District 6 Councilmember Gerry Horak, who is term-limited.

Only those living in District 6, which encompasses Campus West, may vote on the District 6 representative. Find your district here.

Lori Brunswig Lori Brunswig “cares about people,” and that, she said, is why she is running for City Council.

Brunswig has served eight years on the Fort Collins Water Board and has a degree in civil engineering from Colorado State University. She said she was driven to run for Council to preserve U+2 but also to find actual affordable housing solutions.

Brunswig emphasized her stance for U+2 was not anything against students. She just finds that cramming more renters into an overpriced housing unit is not a fair solution to the City’s affordability issues and urges more big-picture solutions.

“I care, I want to help, and I want to make it right,” Brunswig said.

Brunswig said her experience on the water board has also made her passionate about water conservation, floodplain management and ensuring housing developments are not driven by investors’ money interests. She also finds it important to address local air quality through fracking regulations and reducing traffic congestion.

Overall, Brunswig said her platform is about “slow growth.”

“People living here don’t need to be incentivized to come here,” Brunswig said. “We need to take care of who’s here first before we start talking about growth.”

Emily Gorgol Emily Gorgol wants to take her experience in community engagement to bring a unique perspective to City Council With a degree in natural resources, Gorgol currently works at La Familia in the preservation and protection of affordable housing.

“I love Fort Collins,” Gorgol said. “I want it to stay a great town, but I really want it to be a quality place for everyone, and I think we have some issues on the table that’s making it really

difficult for people to live here.”

Gorgol’s top priorities in District 6 are affordable housing, transportation and the environment, based on concerns she has heard from residents. Gorgol said she has the experience working in each of these areas to find actionable solutions.

Gorgol is also focused on incorporating a wide variety of resident voices. She said diverse voices create more holistic decisions which have more equitable impacts, and the City could be doing much more to involve all populations. That includes creating civic engagement tailored to make different groups feel comfortable to participate, Gorgol said. And, that includes students.

“Students make up such a large portion of our community, and I think that City Council should engage students more in the conversation,” Gorgol said.

“All of the residents’ voices matter.”

Fred Kirsch For the last 12 years, Fred Kirsch has been knocking on doors, organizing actionable solutions within the community and talking with City Council to implement energy efficiency plans. A citizen-activist his entire professional life, Kirsch is the director and founder of Community for Sustainable Energy, a local organization for energy issues and solutions.

“Now, I want to take those skills and experience that I’ve gained and apply that to creating positive social change from within the City from the City Council seat,” Kirsch said.

Kirsch said he will focus on sustainability, bring the citizen-activist perspective to Council and take a restorative justice approach to things like noise ordinances.

He would also push to improve how the City functions by making sure Council evaluates staff progress reports more often and increasing transparency of the city manager’s work.

If elected, Kirsch said he would make Council his fulltime priority and remain a consultant for CforSE. The major takeaway for students, Kirsch said, is that he is about “making Fort Collins the shining example of sustainability and respect for the student population and everything that comes with them.”

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

Candidate for District 6 Emily Gorgol. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

Candidate for District 6 Fred Kirsch. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

Candidate for District 6 Lori Brunswig. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

| 11

News | Thursday, March 28, 2019

CAMPUS

ASCSU discusses graduation tickets, campus initiatives

By Charlotte Lang @Chartrickwrites

The Associated Students of Colorado State University passed two bills and a resolution in addition to discussing a resolution that would submit possible solutions to graduation ticket restrictions brought to the Senate Wednesday night.

Senate discusses new legislation for graduation tickets Milena Castaneda and Zelle Moore authored a resolution regarding graduation ticketing in the College of Health and Human Sciences. Castaneda and Moore recommended a revision to the current six ticket policy the college has.

Castaneda, a senator for the Native American Cultural Center, said that graduates of the college are allowed six tickets for their graduation. She said a majority of her class felt discouraged by this and have decided not to walk as members of their family won’t be able to participate in the ceremony.

Moore, a student of the college, said that the six ticket policy led to confusion as to why other options weren’t being explored for their families to come and that it doesn’t recognize that most students are from Colorado.

Moore’s argument for the resolution relied on the idea of equity and inclusivity as she said she’s a first-generation student and is impacted negatively by this policy.

“They accepted my application five years ago but refuse to accept virtually who I am or the baggage that I bring,” Moore said. “I have baggage of being a person of color who’s first-generation. Studies have shown that people who are poor or are people of color tend to have more extended families due to lack of family planning and access to birth control.”

Moore said that if the University wants to continue to be a leader in diversity and accept more students every year, it needs to find ways that are going to accommodate those things.

One of the primary issues the Senate had with the resolution was that there was no clear plan proposed.

“This resolution is proposing or recommending that student fees be increased to fund a solution that has not been nailed down yet,” Senator Ethan Burshek said.

Senate passes bill to fund business showcase, resolution against fraudulent service animals, Lory Student Center study area

Alternative Transportation Fee Advisory Board Chairperson Hanna Marie Johnson presents a bill to the Associated Students of Colorado State University Senate March 27 to provide funding for the Lory Student Center Library Roundabout Study.

PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN COLLEGIAN

A previous bill that would seek to enhance entrepreneurship passed unanimously.

The bill would spend a maximum of $8,000 in order to fund event costs of the Venture Rams Business Showcase as hosted by the CSU Institute of Entrepreneurship.

The event intends to support entrepreneurs campus-wide by hosting a guest speaker with “broad, cross-campus appeal,” according to the bill.

The Senate also discussed an older resolution to petition the Student Resolution Center to change their policy on service animals to protect students from uncontrolled and aggressive dogs.

A few critiques of the resolution were brought up, such as preferences to see it as a bill or to hear a recommendation of a punishment, but it passed with a 31-0-1 roll call vote.

A bill discussing funding for a Library/LSC roundabout study area was presented by Hanna Marie Johnson. It proposed $35,000 to pay for an engineering study of the roundabout between Morgan Library and the LSC. This study would

determine solutions to the current unsafe setting.

The voting for this bill was expedited and passed with a 203-7 vote.

Senate discusses bills to fund e-bikes, solar panels In new business, two bills to fund new campus technology were discussed to be voted on next week.

One bill, presented by Ashleigh Rose of the CSU Police Department, asked for $12,092 to pay for two e-bikes for the CSUPD’s bike unit.

Daria Kramer, Rachael Dines and Nevan Mandel presented the Lory Student Center solar panel bill. This bill aimed to fund the installation of solar panels on the southern portion of the LSC. After discussion, both the resolution and bill to fund e-bikes for CSUPD was sent to the external affairs committee.

The LSC solar panel bill was sent to the budgetary affairs committee. After going to committee, the Senate will discuss this legislation in next week’s session.

Charlotte Lang can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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12 Thursday, March 28, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, March 28, 2019

13

14 |

Opinion | Thursday, March 28, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Supervised injection sites are solution to opioid crisis Madison Thompson @heyymadison

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.

When someone hears about a supervised injection site for the first time, they might imagine people using drugs like meth and heroin having a convenient place to get high. This is simply not the case.

In 2017, there were so many opioid related deaths that it lowered the average American life expectancy for the third year in a row. The reality is that we live in a world where opioids are easier to get than addiction treatment. Supervised injection sites are a viable part of the solution and their implementation should be a top priority for cities and states on the frontlines of the opioid crisis.

Supervised injection sites, also referred to as supervised consumption sites, are a safe alternative for people who use drugs, or PWUD. Aside from preventing overdose deaths, they are sterile environments that can limit the spread of injection-related diseases like

Hepatitis C. Part of the problem is accepting the fact that we can’t stop people from using drugs.

At the very least, we can try to make it safer.

The opioid crisis is supposedly one of the top priorities for President Donald Trump’s administration. The president’s plan is more punishment, fewer prescriptions and more treatment. This is nothing more than a thinly veiled attempt to perpetuate the war on drugs by increasing law enforcement presence in vulnerable communities.

Milena Cassamassima, a

“Addiction is not a moral failure of the individual, but that of the government for not putting the lives of its citizens are the forefront of policy decisions.” dual-degree master of public health and Master of Social Work student at Colorado State University, worked at a syringe access program for a year and a half and is an active supporter of supervised consumption sites.

“We need to start treating

NOPE

&

substance use through a medical lens,” Cassamassima said.

“If someone chooses to eat fast food everyday and ends up with a heart condition, a hospital would not deny the person medical services because they chose to eat that food. We need to use that same line of thinking here.”

Some people might argue that supervised injection sites are only adding fuel to the fire that is opioid addiction, but we have to consider the alternative places of use for PWUD. Using drugs is already an unsafe behavior and using them in alleyways, public restrooms, abandoned buildings or cars makes the situation more dangerous.

Last summer in San Francisco, I was walking down one of the busiest streets right next to the Bay and there must’ve been 20 people lining the sidewalks preparing to do drugs.

It’s not that we want to closet this population from sight, but rather providing a safe space that reduces overdose deaths and connects them to potential treatment options.

According to Cassamassima, one of the most overlooked benefits of supervised consumption sites are that they are sometimes the only access to treatment and other resources for PWUD including housing, food, medical care, treatment

Using drugs is already an unsafe behavior but the implementatation of supervised injection sites could help reduce opiod overdose deaths.

PHOTO BY ALYSE OXENFORD COLLEGIAN

for substance use disorder and other mental health care that they would not be getting otherwise.

Supervised sites are not the only solution. Ideally, they wouldn’t need to exist in a high capacity because people wouldn’t be using enough to warrant their existence. But until then, extensive research shows that they are a viable

means to reduce overdose deaths, increase addiction treatment uptake and reduce social nuisance.

Addiction is not a moral failure of the individual, but that of the government for not putting the lives of its citizens at the forefront of policy decisions.

Madison Thompson can be reached at letters@collegian. com.

DOPE

Public bathrooms.

Finally convincing your friends to get drinks with you.

When your roommates come back from Spring Break.

When your roommate’s cat comes back from Spring Break.

The “Dora the Explorer” live-action film.

The weather bringing all the dogs out.

Being home for less than 30 minutes.

Listening to dope music.

When your entire class fails an exam.

When your entire class fails an exam.

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| 15

Opinion | Thursday, March 28, 2019

SERIOUSLY

Week of blissful ignorance concludes, chaotic nervous breakdowns continue

By Marshall Dunham @gnarshallfunham

Editor’s note: This is a satire piece from The Collegian’s opinion section. Real names may be used in fictitious/semi-fictitious ways. Those who do not read editor’s notes are subject to being offended.

In an email to Colorado State University students, CSU President Tony Frank confirmed that the previous week of binge-drinking and blissful ignorance concluded and the rest of the semester would continue as usual, complete with a grand variety of poor decisions and chaotic nervous breakdowns.

“I was really hoping all of my professors and the whole school was just going to call it quits right there.”

BRIAN OSBORNE SENIOR ENGLISH MAJOR

“It was a fun week of helplessly ignoring all sense of responsibility, but now it’s time to get back to business as we continue to learn and repeatedly fight the urge to scream and hurl textbooks across the room,” Frank wrote.

Frank went on to write, as great as day-drinking in the

sun may seem, it’s actually paramount that the student body proceed to put its nose to the grindstone and rip its hair out while muttering softly over arbitrary academic subjects that “don’t even make any goddamn sense.”

“Please join us in stopping all fun immediately and once again return to studying hard enough to give yourself a severe brain aneurysm.”

He concluded his email by reminding students that there are several caffeine depots on campus, and he “fully expects to see an entire student body milling about with heart rates similar to lab mice with stimulant-induced psychosis.”

Senior English major Brian Osborne remarked that, with the combination of a snow day, spring break and Natural Light releasing a strawberry-flavored malt liquor, he had hoped that the rest of the semester would be cancelled.

“I was really hoping all of my professors and the whole school were just going to call it quits right there,” Osborne said.

Freshman agricultural science major Jasmine Maez explained that, for the past four hours, she had been laying on her bedroom floor playing “Candy Crush”, hoping that her gargantuan, procrastination-induced workload would solve itself.

“I tried to do the dishes at

Private Parking As students returned from spring break a plague of procrastination rose over students, resulting in chaotic nervous breakdowns.

PHOTO BY CLARA SCHOLTZ COLLEGIAN

one point,” Maez commented.

“But then the crushing weight of every single thing I have to do this semester sank in, and I just started to scream and cry.”

Maez later commented that she thought she would have learned to stop procrastinating by now, and added that she’s grown accustomed to the large amounts of fear she experiences throughout the day.

“It sucks sometimes, but I wouldn’t trade it for the world,” Maez said, adding that there’s just nothing better than sinking deeper into a large, filthy cesspool of crippling anxiety and paranoia due to the consequences of her own actions and negligence.”

Marshall Dunham can be reached at letters@collegian. com.

We have all experienced the extensive lack of parking in Fort Collins - whether it is having to pay an absurd amount to park on campus or limiting your fun in Old Town to two hours because you will have to move your car. Residents that chose to live at Ram’s Village have private parking available to them at all times!

When you move into Ram’s Village, you receive a parking permit that grants you VIP access to any of our six spacious parking lots. But that’s not all.

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POLITICAL CARTOON BY RYAN GREENE COLLEGIAN

16 |

Sports | Thursday, March 28, 2019

SPORTS FOR DUMMIES

Women’s History Month inspires female athletes, sports journalists Ashley Potts @ashleypotts09

I’ve seen lot of inspiring content coming out throughout March — which is Women’s History Month — regarding women in sports.

I’ve seen stories of women playing sports despite health issues and cultural norms. I’ve seen highlight videos of the female greats that made me want to go re-purchase all my old sports gear and get back at it.

I’ve seen women in sports take a stand and fight for what’s right, while also paying homage to women who came before them. And I’ve seen women call out the media for ignoring their stellar performances in place of more of the same men’s coverage. That’s just this month.

All of that content focused heavily on female athletes, who are constantly underrepresented in the media and underestimated by the general

public who still buy into sports as a purely masculine thing.

They deserve the attention Women’s History Month has brought them year round.

But it had me thinking about all the women behind the scenes in the sports world as well. Because while I used to be an athlete in high school, I don’t relate to that experience as much any more. Now I am the behind the scenes person.

I show up to games and practices with my phone and my camera to produce content, I tediously edit through the articles published in this paper and scour through analytics for social media posts and game recaps. I worry about when to use the word “and” versus an ampersand when referring to track and field. Not a day goes by that I don’t watch a game or read a recap and talk sports to someone.

And there haven’t always been opportunities for women to work behind the scenes and tell these stories. Not only was there this idea in the back of society’s head that women weren’t as good at playing sports, but also that women weren’t as good at knowing and talking about sports or analyzing them.

This is obviously untrue, and also something that the community at Colorado State University has proven to be untrue time and time again.

By now, everyone is famil-

+

REGISTER

Jenny Cavnar, left, sits with Ryan Spilborghs and Jeff Huson in the Rockies’ broadcast booth on April 23, 2018. PHOTO COURTESY OF JENNY CAVNAR

iar with the big stories of trailblazing CSU alumna. Jenny Cavnar and Becky Hammon are household names around here. They have made names for themselves as women who know how to talk sports at the highest levels, and have been the first to raise into the high positions they hold as the first woman to call play-by-play for an MLB game and the first full-time assistant coach in the NBA. They are role models for the ages.

CSU has also had many alumna go on to work for professional teams doing social

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media, working as the in game host or broadcasting, covering teams for local news stations and even taking photos that end up on Time’s Top 100 Photos of the Year list.

I work with women in sports settings all the time.

They sit next to me on the sidelines taking photos and video for various outlets, they write articles for the paper and they have sports talk shows in the basement of Clark C. I work with women who mastermind game night special events, marketing campaigns and create artistic vision for the brand

of the teams they work for.

In the midst of all this truly inspiring work, there are still an ungodly amount of trolls in the comments. These trolls overwhelmingly rely on the “get back in the kitchen” mentality, referring to outdated gender norms and implying that being a homemaker is the correct way to be a female.

That is a tired, overused and weak argument. If these women are serving you anything it’s content and inspiration.

Ashley Potts can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

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Sports | Thursday, March 28, 2019

DENVER NUGGETS

Nuggets continue to secure wins despite wildly inconsistent play

By TJ McBride Mile High Sports

Before the Denver Nuggets tipped off against the Detroit Pistons in the Mile High City on Tuesday night, Nuggets head coach Michael Malone used his pregame press conference to outline what he wanted to personally see from his team in their upcoming battle with the Pistons.

“I want to have a good game in all areas. I want to get back to playing consistent basketball,” Malone said. “Even in our wins, as of late, we are playing well enough to win games, but I think we can be better.

“We have to be ready to play every night regardless of who we are going up against and coming off of a 36-point loss, my hope is that our guys come out and play a spirited brand of basketball that is more reflective of who we want to be and who we need to be moving into the postseason.”

“My message coming into the locker room was that we have the killer instinct. You don’t finish the game with those plays, those shots, Joker getting the dunk, Jamal hitting the floaters; that is the instinct, but you can have that when you are up 20 (points). You can have that in the third quarter. You don’t have to wait until they make it interesting. That will switch for us.””

MASON PLUMLEE NUGGETS PLAYER

Well, Malone’s prayers were not answered, but that in itself is promising. The Nuggets extremely young roster has not played consistent — a word that Malone uttered in some form 10 different times in a total of 11+ minutes of media availability before and after Tuesday’s win — basketball since the All-Star break ended.

But, despite Denver’s wildly inconsistent ways, they have won seven of their last eight games and are tied with the Golden State Warriors for the first seed in the Western Conference at the time of this writ-

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The Dallas Mavericks' Trey Burke (23) takes a shot over the Denver Nuggets' Monte Morris (11) during the first half at the American Airlines Center in Dallas Feb. 22. PHOTO BY TOM FOX DALLAS

MORNING NEWS/TNS

ing with a record of 50-23.

Simply stated, the Nuggets have taken yet another step forward as a team. Now, they know almost exactly how much effort is required to walk away with a win against an inferior opponent; a skill that nearly every elite team possesses.

That is a realization that Will Barton openly admitted in front of his locker after Denver survived at home against Detroit.

“We do feel like we are going to win anyway,” Barton explained after nearly losing a 27-point lead at home to the Pistons. “Now, the next step is trying to not even get ourselves into that situation of having big leads like that and then having to close out games that way. Good teams do not do that.”

Yes, playing with less than maximum effort is unquestionably a slippery slope, but so far the Nuggets are riding that slope like professional

snowboarders as opposed to uncontrollably sliding down the standings in the brutal Western Conference.

“The best part about it is that we are still 7-1 in our last eight games and I do not even think we are playing that great,” Malone explained after Denver narrowly escaped with a 95-92 win over the Pistons.

“In flashes and periods, we are playing really well, but we are not sustaining it enough.”

This is not to say that the Nuggets usually fail to locked in mentally as they gear up for a game. Actually, the opposite is true when looking at Denver’s win profile.

The Nuggets have beaten the Golden State Warriors, Houston Rockets, Toronto Raptors, Boston Celtics, Philadelphia 76ers, and so many other elite-level teams around the NBA in addition to being 30-14 against Western Conference opponents, 9-2 in the see NUGGETS on page 19 >>

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| 19

Sports | Thursday, March 28, 2019

Nuggets >> from page 18 Northwest Division — which is arguably the toughest division in the league — while sporting a 19-17 on the road which is tied for the second-fewest road losses in the Western Conference.

The fact that the Nuggets have taken care of business more often than not this season cannot be argued.

But when Denver faces off against teams that they are just simply better than, they tend to take their collective foot off of the accelerator quite often because they feel like they will find a way to win regardless of how much effort they give.

But here is the interesting part of that mental approach — they are right.

Yes, I know; this argument

sounds blasphemous, but stick with me for a second here. The Nuggets are 28-7 against teams below .500 this season and their seven losses are the third-least losses to sub-.500 teams in the league. Denver is also 13-3 in games decided by three points or less and 21-8 in games decided by 10 points or less meaning the Nuggets have found ways to win in tightly contested games all year. Lastly, and most importantly, Denver is an incredible 41-1 when the lead after three quarters this season.

While there are issues with Denver not attacking each team with everything they have on a night-to-night basis, the facts speak for themselves; the Nuggets do not need to play their best basketball to get wins over the majority of the league.

That specifically speaks to Denver’s ability — no matter how badly they are playing — to find ways to win. Mason Plumlee called it a “killer instinct” in

his postgame interview in front of his locker after narrowly defeating the Pistons.

“My message coming into the locker room was that we have the killer instinct,” Plumlee said after the game in the Nuggets locker room. “You don’t finish the game with those plays, those shots, Joker getting the dunk, Jamal hitting the floaters; that is the instinct, but you can have that when you are up 20 (points). You can have that in the third quarter. You don’t have to wait until they make it interesting. That will switch for us.”

Still, despite the near collapse, Plumlee was more proud than concerned.

“I am proud of us for how we closed it out and we will be more consistent going forward,” Plumlee vowed.

Still, the Nuggets are walking a very thin line. While being good enough to coast to wins against inferior opponents is

nice, that cannot become a habit that shows itself in the postseason. For the Nuggets, who have very little playoff experience in their rotation, they need to be firing on all cylinders heading into the playoffs. That fact is why Malone gave a warning to his youthful Nuggets team through the media after narrowly escaping defeat at home to Detroit.

“Don’t get bored with success,” Malone explained. “That happens to most people. You get a big lead and you forget how you got that lead and you start trying to reinvent yourself and do something new. Just stay with it. Dont get bored with success. Stay with what got you there and more of it; more of the same.”

Thankfully, the Nuggets will be challenged over the course of the final nine games of the regular season. Of those nine games, seven of them are against playoff teams, eight of them are

against Western Conference opponents, and five of them are against division rivals. In nearly every game from now until the end of the regular season, the Nuggets will have to play their best basketball to come away with a win.

Surprisingly enough, Denver’s brutal end to the regular season may actually be a blessing in disguise because it will force the Nuggets to get into a rhythm heading into the playoffs; something Malone has been imploring his team to do for the better part of a month.

“We have to be better than that with nine games to go,” Malone stated with an obvious amount of frustration in his voice. “If we want to be a real serious team and a dangerous team in the playoffs, we cannot piss away 27-point leads and almost lose it in that second half.

“Hopefully we learn from it.”

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

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20 |

Arts & Culture | Thursday, March 28, 2019

HUMANS OF CSU

Alumna reflects on achievements in arts administration

By Emma Iannacone @EmmaIannacone

Curtains rise and lights focus as music engulfs the audience, but what people don’t see off-stage is just as enchanting. At least for this Colorado State alumna who found her passion in arts administration.

Alina Osika graduated with a bachelor’s degree in flute performance in 2014 and received her master’s degree in arts leadership and administration in 2016. During her time at CSU, she was heavily involved in the Leadership, Entrepreneurship, Arts Advocacy and the Public Institute for the Arts.

Osika now works as the development operations manager at the Utah Symphony and Opera, managing contributions and donations to the organization, among other duties.

“I like to say that I’m supporting what’s going on-stage from off-stage.

I still get to be involved in music, since it’s my passion and what led me to this point, but being able to help musicians do what they do is very rewarding.”

ALINA OSIKA DEVELOPMENT OPERATIONS MANAGER AT THE UTAH SYMPHONY AND OPERA

Q: How did you get involved with arts administration?

Osika: “I did several different internships in my undergrad and grad (school) and had thought that I’d want to go into (more of) a marketing track. I figured I would cast my net and see and was accepted for a role in Tulsa, Oklahoma with the Tulsa Symphony.

I was their development associate and I did tasks similar to what I do now, but on a more basic level.

That was kind of my first taste of the development track in arts administration. I really loved the relationship management with donors and ticket subscribers, but then also being able to do that nitty-gritty behind the scenes work with the database. It’s been a good fit for me.”

Q: What made you want to go into arts management rather than performance?

Osika: “Well because I have a degree in performance, I always thought I’d go on to be the next Emmanuel Pahud or Marianne Gedigian in the flute world. But that requires a lot of flights and auditioning and practice.

And I have condition called scoliosis where my spine curves and is in the shape of an ‘s’ So there was a lot of pain for me when I was practicing, especially flute because you hold it to the side of your body and

sit very upright. It was very challenging on my body and I noticed, at 20- 21 years old, it was a question I had to ask: ‘Can I do this for another 40 years?’

About halfway through my bachelor’s degree, my professor — who actually runs the LEAP program now — Michelle Stanley had suggested that I look into arts administration because I was very organized and detail oriented. I started to take a couple classes and I realized that I really liked the admin side of things. It just clicked.

I like to say that I’m supporting what’s going on-stage from off-stage. I still get to be involved in music, since it’s my passion and what led me to this point, but being able to help musicians do what they do is very rewarding.”

Q: How was your experience in the LEAP program?

Osika: “It was a little different than other students, because I was connected to Michelle — I took lessons from her every week for four years — I got in on the ground floor with the LEAP program. And I worked with Margaret Miller, who’s also very integral to the minor. Moving on to the master’s, I was one of two teaching assistants my first year.

I ended up transferring as an online student, so I’ve seen the LEAP program in a lot of different ways, so I have a lot of appreciation for what goes on behind the scenes to make the experience happen for students.”

Q: How did the LEAP program prepare you for the job you have now?

Osika: “I wouldn’t have the job I have now without the LEAP program. It’s kind of interesting because I did do the minor and then went on to do the master’s. I was able to create a track for myself with some of the electives in the business program.

I learned the basics that you would need for a career in arts administration. They cover website development, finance, economics, marketing — all the things you don’t really think about when you’re on stage performing.”

Q: Since it’s Women’s History Month do you have any advice for young women who are trying to go into arts administration?

Osika: “Speaking from personal experience, being open to new experiences really helped me. Being able to say ‘yes’ to things that scared me or that were intimidating. I did a lot of internships in a lot of different places and different companies.

I think the skills I learned from those really impacted my path and helped me get to where I am today.”

Connor Kealy, Alina Osika and Alexis Harrison present their research on incorporating arts education into public school classrooms at the CSU Graduate Student Showcase 2015. PHOTO COURTESY OF LEAP

Check out the video on Youtube at CTV11 Emma Iannacone can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Alina Osika participates in an instrument petting zoo prior to one of Utah Symphony and Opera’s concerts in 2016. PHOTO COURTESY OF LEAP

| 21

Arts & Culture | Thursday, March 28, 2019

CAMPUS

CSU supports trans students with educational poster series

By Graham Shapley @shapleygraham

Students passing by the Pride Resource Center in the Lory Student Center may have spotted a new informational poster promoting tips for supporting transgender, nonbinary and agender people.

In order to be more accommodating to transgender and nonbinary students and encourage understanding and education among those who are not part of those communities, the Women and Gender Advocacy Center and the Pride Resource Center have collaborated to craft posters explaining common misconceptions and missteps that can be avoided to help people feel welcome. “(The Pride Resource Center) provides resources, advocacy, education and programming that centers around our LGBTQ+ student population,” said Dora Frias, director of the Pride Resource Center. “Some of it is just providing a space where folks can come and be themselves, some is about providing resources and

education to the community, and then the other pieces are around programming. Bringing speakers to campus, doing conversations about the issues that impact our students, and then advocacy on campus. That’s a part of what this poster is.”

The impetus for the poster campaign is based upon two major revelations that came about in fall 2018.

“We received some data from the National College Health Assessment that illustrated that our LGBTQ+ students are struggling, as we think about their mental health and wellbeing in a variety of facets,” Frias said. “Depression, anxiety, struggling with academics, self-harm, things like that.”

Monica Rivera, director of the WGAC, said the scale of these issues don’t just pertain to a sense of community, but the life or death of people in the community.

“Me and my staff felt absolutely propelled to do something immediate,” Rivera said. “I wish it was more.”

This data also came out right

around the time it was discovered that the current administration wanted to shift the way gender was defined in Title IX, which directly affects transgender and nonbinary communities, Frias said.

“(Most people) don’t want to cause harm, and they may say or do something that does cause harm, so how do we educate people about things that potentially cause harm to others?”

DOR A FRIAS DIRECTOR OF PRIDE RESOURCE CENTER

The poster includes warnings to avoid comments like “you don’t look trans,” or saying “transgendered” rather than the grammatically correct “transgender” — implying that the word is a verb that happens to an individual rather than a descrip-

Hey Rams! We’re hoping that you had a wonderful spring break whether you went to the beach, the mountains, or stayed right here in Fort Collins.

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In 2017 (the most recent data available), the Colorado Department of Health reported 26,995 cases of Chlamydia, along with 8,478 cases of Gonorrhea, and 818 cases of syphilis. This was the highest number of reported cases on record and the numbers have continued to increase.

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tor of that individual. A guide of commonly used pronouns is also included. “(This poster) was a way for us to get information out really quickly to folks who really generally want to do better, but maybe just don’t know,” Frias said. “Maybe some people didn’t realize that it’s not okay to ask somebody ‘what is your real name?’ Maybe that was from a real curiosity, but this poster is out there to tell people that’s not something they should be doing.”

The poster explains that asking someone what their real name is implies that their chosen name is invalid and is a transphobic act, and that misgendering and disrespect of pronouns is a similar offense.

“Even if they share, folks often get misgendered or their pronouns get invalidated,” Frias said. “That has a cumulative impact on somebody’s sense of self and well-being.”

The poster also provides notes on being an active ally, doing one’s best to challenge transphobia, regardless of whether a trans person is present, and

to challenge one’s own preconceptions. It encourages people, especially cisgender people, to educate themselves and learn to respect people beyond what the poster can provide. There’s only so much space on a poster, after all.

Rivera said the poster campaign was a way for the WGAC and the Pride Resource Center to make a clear statement of support for transgender and nonbinary students, as well as take the burden of educating other communities off of these transgender and nonbinary students.

“Not everybody has access to knowing why pronouns matter,” Rivera said.

Frias added that the posters also allow for the community to do better for these student communities.

“The LGBTQ+ community is super diverse,” Frias said.

“We get clumped into this one space, and folks often feel like all LGBTQ+ people experience this.

That’s not the case.”

Graham Shapley can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

Both Gonorrhea and Chlamydia often do not present with symptoms, but if left untreated it can affect your future fertility and may increase your chances of giving or getting HIV. Because of this, the best way to make sure you’re a-ok is to get tested regularly for STDs, and the CDC currently recommends that sexually active individuals get tested once a year. Alpha Center offers free annual screening and treatment for the most common STDs, and we’re right across the street from campus on the corner of College and Pitkin, making it an easy walk or drive.

No matter your story, sexual orientation, gender identity, race, or religion, we strive to provide excellent medical care. Request an appointment at www.thealphacenter.org or give us a call at 970.221.5121.

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22 |

Arts & Culture | Thursday, March 28, 2019

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(03/28/19). Educational opportunities abound this year. Professional doors open with focused determination and practice.

Beautify your home this summer, before work concerns require focus and resolution. Your career takes off next winter, leading to a domestic change. Apply what you’re learning for creative practical solutions.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) —

8 — Discipline with words and actions can help you realize a professional dream. It’s easier to clear up misunderstandings, with Mercury in Pisces stationing direct. Communication barriers dissolve.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 — Long-distance travels or studies come together with diligent preparation. Make plans and strategies. Make notes, observations and reports. Learn through experience. Build a fun project.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8

— A collaborative effort generates income with steady efforts.

Build a dream with your partner.

Contribute your time and talents.

Coordination comes naturally, with Mercury direct.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — Share a dream with your partner.

Realize it through teamwork.

With Mercury direct now, it’s easier to brainstorm, negotiate, collaborate and network.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Learn from the competition.

Practice your moves and stay light on your feet. Traffic flows better, with Mercury direct.

It’s easier to travel and launch projects.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — Make promises with someone you love. Build a romantic vision together one step at a time. Money, invoices and payments flow freely, with Mercury direct.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — Domestic misunderstandings resolve easily. Lines of communication clear up, with Mercury direct. It’s easier to persuade, compromise and reach consensus. Family conversations generate valuable ideas.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — An obstacle or barrier evaporates. It’s easier to concentrate and communicate, with Mercury direct for the next three months.

Write and get your message out farther.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — Creative muses sing to you, with Mercury direct now.

Articulate your feelings. Put love into your work and your cash flow velocity increases.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 9 — You can advance a personal dream. Express the future you want to create for your family.

Share your visions. Communication channels open, with Mercury direct. Speak up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 6 — Enjoy soothing routines and rituals. Peace and quiet behind closed doors invites productivity and restoration. It’s easier to learn, with Mercury direct. Write, post and publish.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Contribute to a team project.

Confusion diminishes noticeably, with Mercury direct. Discuss finances, budgets and logistics.

You can work faster together.

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Thursday, March 28, 2019

Sudoku

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

21 Safety feature at a trapeze school 23 Scandinavian rug Rocky Mt. Collegian 3/27/19 Sudoku 25 Seasonal visitor 26 Stage surprise 27 River with 37 bridges in Paris 28 *Quaker Oats cereal with a naval officer on the box To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 29 Retro phone part box must30 contain the numbers to 9.

Conference room1stand 31 Tot’s ache source 33 Social customs 34 Imitates 35 Letter before sigma 38 *The Sunshine Skyway Bridge spans it 42 Grand style 44 Safflower __ 45 Cut grass 47 Gets fuzzy 48 Diet for some aquarium fish 49 Paint layers 50 Arches National Park state 51 Hollywood crosser 52 “Oh dear!”

53 Ink smudge 54 Revered Tibetan 55 Farm females 58 “Blood hath been shed __ now”: Across 45 Masculine Macbeth 1 Ancient gathering place 46 Cheats, with “off” 5 Warm place to chill 47 “__ always makes it better”: 11 “Waterfalls” pop trio Anne Burrell Yesterday’s solution 14 Medical breakthrough 50 Throat dangler Copyright ©2019 PuzzleJunction.com 15 Revolt 52 Aboveboard 16 “That looks good!”

56 Solder component 17 Dict. label 57 Caviar source 18 Not as nice 59 Morsel on a shellfish platter 19 Sine __ non 60 Anti-apartheid org.

20 Impressive vocal quality 61 Landfall for Noah 22 Spew 62 Word before and after sweet 24 Have a feeling 63 Part of a snarky laugh 25 Reason for a warm eye com64 Approvals 65 Terminal info press Solution 26 Race town near Windsor Castle Down 29 Information to process 1 Emotional trauma consequence 32 “Sounds fair” Yesterday’s solution 2 Skin cream holder 33 Berth place 3 5 8 4 9 1 7 6 2 3 Poetic spheres 36 Greek cross 4 Spray starch dispenser 37 ChapStick target 2 4 9 8 6 7 1 5 3 5 Likely to err, eventually?

38 Partners of tails ... and what’s 1 6 7 2 3 5 8 4 9 6 Hits theaters found in the answers to starred 9 8 2 6 5 3 4 1 7 7 Vestige clues 5 3 4 1 7 8 9 2 6 8 Spork prong 39 Doctrine suffix 9 Finish, with “up” 40 The Stratford, in TV’s “Ne7 1 6 9 4 2 3 8 5 10 *Italian pistols whart” 4 2 5 7 8 9 6 3 1 11 *A skeptic’s wont 41 Pupil surrounder 8 7 1 3 2 6 5 9 4 12 __-garou: werewolf 42 Frost lines?

6 9 3 5 1 4 2 7 8 13 Facebook option 43 Flatters

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FABER ILLUSTRATED MEGHAN MAHONEY, @FABERILLUSTRATED

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE, @TFOGDOGS

9 7

6 1 9

PuzzleJunction.com

1

9

4

3

4

6

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| 23

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

3 9

2

8 3 4 9 64 4 2 6 1 3 2 4 5 7

5 3 1 8 2 5

9 6

7

5 7 5 7 3

8 2

Copyright ©2019 PuzzleJunction.com

KCSU IS OUT OF THIS WORLD Solution 7 1 6 5 2 3 9 4 8

8 3 2 4 6 9 1 5 7

4 9 5 1 7 8 6 2 3

6 8 4 9 5 2 3 7 1

1 2 7 6 3 4 8 9 5

9 5 3 8 1 7 2 6 4

2 7 9 3 8 5 4 1 6

3 4 1 7 9 6 5 8 2

5 6 8 2 4 1 7 3 9

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Castillo Rum Silver, Gold Platinum Vodka 1.75L

Lunetta Prosecco Roscato Rosso 750ml