Vol. 128, No. 130 Thursday, May 2, 2019 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Vol. 128, No. 130 Thursday, May 2, 2019

OPINION

SPORTS

ARTS & CULTURE

Heterosexual women should demand more from male partners

Softball closes out Mountain West competition

CSU Speaks presents scientific research to the public

page 8

Starting on page 10

page 21

Associated Students of Colorado State University President-elect Ben Amundson proposes the 2019-20 ASCSU budget to the Senate body May 1. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN

ASCSU votes on student fees, discusses next year’s budget By Charlotte Lang @chartrickwrites

During their weekly Wednesday night meeting, the Associated Students of Colorado State University discussed new business and voted on bills from old business, including passing next academic year’s final student fee package. ASCSU’s budget for next year was also discussed. 2019-20 student fee package

In the first of two votes to approve the next academic year’s student fees, the Senate passed the bill with a 37-0-0 vote. Vice President Kevin Sullivan presented the bill at the last session. At the meeting, Sullivan said that the package met the administration’s goal of remaining beneath a 3% increase. “Why does 3% matter?” Sullivan said. “Well, there was a goal that was set in order to

keep up with rising costs. With inflation, you’re going to see an increase in student fees and with tuition frozen it was really important that student fees did not go up by a large amount.” Sullivan said that if you look at the state average of student fee increases, many are above 3%. “Three percent — extremely proud of it,” Sullivan said. Sullivan said the vote was

to ensure proper process is followed. Areas seeing fee increases for next year will be counseling services from the Health Network, Student Resolution Center, Lory Student Center, Ram Events, SLICE, Campus Recreation, Career Center, Student Legal Centers, Ram Ride, Off-Campus Life, Interpersonal Violence and Adult Learner and Veteran Services. The biggest increase will be

coming from Adult Learner and Veteran Services to fund remodeling to accommodate the high demand of participants. Proposed 2019-20 Budget According to the ASCSU Account Status Report sent in the Senate’s weekly email, the total allocated budget for ASCSU would be $1,499,738. President-elect Ben Amundson presented a

see ASCSU on page 4 >>

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Thursday, May 2, 2019

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Colorado State University climbing team athlete Christopher Tomaschow competes in the sport climbing finals at the USA Climbing Collegiate National Championships in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 27. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN COLLEGIAN

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News | Thursday, May 2, 2019

CAMPUS

Infectious Disease Research Center named manufacturer of the year By Ceci Taylor @cecelia_twt

Located at the Colorado State University – Foothills Campus, the University’s Infectious Disease Research Center is a place where challenges are presented and problems are solved, said Raymond P. Goodrich, executive director of the IDRC. The center was named the 2019 Bioscience/Medical Manufacturer of the Year on April 4 at an awards presentation in Denver. “We really gauge success by how we do things that help students, help faculty, help our community,” Goodrich said. “Whether that’s getting manufacturing through the (Bio-pharmaceutical Manufacturing & Academic Resource Center) operation, vaccines, therapeutics, diagnostics, things related to animal or human health, or supporting small company startups.” The award was sponsored by the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s Manufacturing Extension Partnership. The program aims to support the manufacturing and production of materials that are valuable to the public across the country, said Howie Carpenter, associate director of the IDRC.

“They’re trying to have an event for the celebration of making stuff and that manufacturing is cool,” Carpenter said. “They had categories including bioscience, but also things like craft brewer of the year (and) distiller of the year.”

“Really some of the most important science in the world right now ... that’s happening right here at CSU.” HOWIE CARPENTER ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESEARCH CENTER

John H. Wyckoff III., the BioMARC director, said that there were categories in aerospace, electronics, bicycles and even a company from Gunnison that made expensive fly fishing reels. The category the IDRC fell under was under bioscience and medical manufacturing, and Goodrich said they were one of three finalists before officially winning the award at a banquet in Denver. Goodrich, Wyckoff and Carpenter said that the banquet was filled with other creator’s works,

and even the food and beverages presented at the banquet were provided by the groups selected as finalists in the food and beverages. “They were really celebrating Colorado makes cool stuff,” Carpenter said. “I certainly came away from it feeling that wow, Colorado, what a great place to build stuff. You’re a young student studying any number of fields, certainly many manufacturing disciplines, what a great place to be.” Goodrich said that not only did the group win the manufacturer of the year award in the bioscience category, but they also won the award for the loudest cheer when going up to receive it. He said that receiving the award was both humbling and inspirational for the IDRC. “It’s something that has a well-deserved recognition for a lot of the work that goes on here, by the staff, by the students, by the faculty, by the administration and all of CSU,” Goodrich said. “When we accepted the award I said that this really was something that could be celebrated by the entire state of Colorado ... because this really is an asset by the people of the state of Colorado, for the people of the state of Colorado.” Goodrich said that receiving the award inspires the IDRC to

Andrew Block does research in CSU’s Infectious Disease Research Center. Raymond Goodrich, the executive director of the center, talked about the center’s future expansion and the many opportunities it provides to students, researchers and the community. PHOTO BY RYAN SCHMIDT COLLEGIAN

continue to do the work that they do — solve problems relating to diseases in both animals and humans. “If the things that we do help to prevent animals or humans from becoming infected ... our success is measured by what doesn’t happen. So having recognition that what we do is important doesn’t always come every day,” Goodrich said. “When it does come in the form

When I was 5, I hiked around Horsetooth Reservoir with my dad.

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of something like this, it really inspires us to not only continue that work but to try to find new ways to utilize the assets and the resources that we have been given to help solve problems for our communities.” Goodrich said that, in the future, the IDRC hopes to provide see RESEARCH on page 6 >>

colorado school of

public health

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News | Thursday, May 2, 2019

ASCSU >> from page 1 proposal for ASCSU’s 201920 budget that was sent to the Budgetary Affairs Committee and will require two votes to pass. The bill, written by Amundson and Vice President-elect Alexandra Farias, discussed the next academic year’s budget for ASCSU. “We have a fund balance that we’re diving into,” Amundson said. “So, we have a little extra money. But in the coming year, unless we start to be more conservative with our money and those contracts, the president will have to propose a fee increase in order to sustain us.” Amundson said the new budget had to cut roughly 24%

of spending. “Actually, I should say this — we cut the budget by 24%,” Amundson said. “Tons of different things were cut.” For example, Amundson said that the marketing department kept its given $25,000 because that entire amount was used this year. On the other hand, the finance department’s $400 was cut to $200 to match what was spent this year. “If you think something needs more money, please come to me before the second vote of this bill,” Amundson said. “This isn’t set in stone. This is my first proposal and the idea of it is to cut costs because we need to save money.” Amundson said the Senate has been budgeted $50,000 for next year. “Every penny that rolls over, I’ve promised to give to the Senate as well,” Amundson said. “You all have that rollover fund

so if you spend it all, you will get $50,000 next year and that’s it. That’s just based on basic numbers. … Any money you don’t spend will roll over.”

MORE INFORMATION ■ To see the full breakdown of

student fees and their proposed increases, check out the online story at collegian.com

SCIENCE

CSU professor Susan Bailey works on NASA Twins Study By Meagan Stackpool @MeaganStackpool

Amundson said that spending it all the way down will affect the next Senate. “This was a unique year where the previous years weren’t spending and it rolled up,” Amundson said. “If you spend it all the way down, you’re just left with $50,000 with this next year.” Charlotte Lang can be reached news@collegian.com.

Deals & More Deals

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NASA is exploring further and further into the final frontier, and Colorado State University’s very own Susan Bailey is helping to lead the charge. Bailey, a professor in the Department of Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences and a radiation cancer biologist, has been working with NASA as a part of their Twins study to research the effects space has on aging. According to the official NASA Twins Study website, Bailey and her team were one of ten selected from around the country to answer the question of what happens to the body after spending one full year in space. The study focused on two twin astronauts: Scott and Mark Kelly. Scott was the twin who spent a year aboard the International Space Station, while Mark, a retired astronaut, spent the year on Earth. Bailey noted how during the study, the twins were affectionately referred to as “Space twin and Earth twin” in an email to The Collegian. In an article originally published in The Conversation, Bailey described how the Twins study is groundbreaking within the field. For the first time ever, “omics” based research, which studies the functions of genes and molecules, could be studied in astronauts. Bailey and her team focused on telomeres, which she described as “the protective ends of chromosomes that shorten as we age, as well as with a variety of lifestyle stresses.” In her email, Bailey explained how the twins began the study with similar telomere lengths, which was to be expected from two genetically identical individuals. However, that did not last long. “Much to our surprise, Scott (Kelly’s) telomeres were significantly longer at every time point, and in every sample tested during spaceflight — exactly the opposite of what we expected!” Bailey wrote. “Furthermore, when Scott Kelly returned to Earth, his telomere length shortened rapidly, then stabilized during the following months to near pre-flight averages.” Bailey went on to write that since his telomeres stabilized,

Susan Bailey, a professor and Radiation Cancer Biologist in the Department of Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences at Colorado State University, was one of many researchers who worked on NASA’s Twins Study involving the Kelly twins. PHOTO BY ANNA MONTESANTI COLLEGIAN

he appeared to have many more short telomeres after spaceflight than he did before. Now, the question becomes why does space affect telomeres, and how. Bailey explained that even though the study has ended there is still lots of work to be done. She also said that similar studies between unrelated astronauts and an earthbound partner have begun. Bailey expressed how this small look into space’s effect on chromosomes provides great insight that is relevant universally. “Together, our findings will have relevance not only to astronauts but to us earthlings as well, since we all grow old and develop age-related degenerative diseases.” Bailey wrote, “The hope is that results from these studies will provide new insights into the processes involved in such dramatic shifts in telomere length dynamics and thereby improve our understanding of what we might be able to do to extend health span.” Meagan Stackpool can be reached at news@collegian. com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, May 2, 2019

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News | Thursday, May 2, 2019

ESPAÑOL

Más tráfico de personas del que se conoce en el norte de Colorado Por Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99

Nota del Editor: El Collegian ha creado una sección para los lectores que hablan español. En esta sección podrá encontrar artículos en español tanto en línea como impresos. La versión original está en línea en Collegian.com. Traducido por estudiantes y profesores del departamento de lenguas, literaturas y culturas Ya sea en un motel o por el internet, el tráfico de personas ocurre en el norte de Colorado. Unos recursos limitados y conceptos erróneos sobre el tema hacen que la investigación y la ayuda para los sobrevivientes sea más difícil. Laura Knudsen, uno de los agentes de policía del Equipo de Control de Vecindarios del Servicio de Policía de Fort Collins (FCPS por sus siglas en inglés) que investiga el tráfico de personas, dijo que la gente en gran medida no se da cuenta de la actividad del tráfico de personas que ocurre en el área de Fort Collins. “Éramos una comunidad que lo negó por mucho tiempo”, dijo Knudsen. “En gran parte tuvo que ver con la ignorancia y la falta de educación sobre el tema... porque todos piensan que Fort Collins es una pequeña ciudad agradable, pero va a ocurrir en todas partes”. ¿Qué es el tráfico de personas? El tráfico de personas en Colorado cubre la prostitución y otra actividad sexual comercial en la que se obliga a una víctima a participar, dijo Knudsen. “Esto incluye transportar, reclutar, solicitar o albergar [a una víctima]”, dijo. Knudsen también dijo que, si la víctima es menor de edad, no es necesario que exista una coerción para que se considere tráfico de personas. El tráfico de personas debe incluir la prostitución, pero el elemento de coerción separa a las víctimas de tráfico de personas de las personas dispuestas a participar en la actividad sexual comercial. “Hay una idea acerca de la prostitución en particular de que es un acuerdo entre dos adultos”, dijo Knudsen. “(Con el tráfico de personas), esto es falso. La mayoría de ellos están siendo controlados por

Research >> from page 3 better education to help promote the next generation of researchers. “We want to find other ways that we can provide the education to help promote and develop the next generation of researchers and problem solvers,” Goodrich said. “To help solve the problems that may not exist today but will certainly come in

alguien, casi como una relación de violencia doméstica”. Las representaciones del tráfico de personas en los medios de comunicación también pueden crear malentendidos dramáticos de cómo se ve el tráfico de personas en los Estados Unidos, dijo Daniel Eastman, miembro del personal de Free Our Girls, una organización sin fines de lucro. La organización con sede en Greeley ayuda a los sobrevivientes a reintegrarse y brinda servicios a mujeres que participan activamente en el tráfico de personas.

Eastman dijo que las imágenes de mujeres atadas o encadenadas, que pueden estar asociadas con el asunto, pueden dificultar que las personas reconozcan el tráfico de personas en sus comunidades. Del mismo modo, dijo que estas representaciones pueden hacer que sea más difícil para las víctimas contextualizar lo que están experimentando, ya que su situación puede parecer completamente diferente. ¿Está ocurriendo el tráfico de personas en Fort Collins y en el norte de Colorado? Según Knudsen, si bien todas las ciudades con hoteles tienen actividad sexual comercial, la presencia de la autopista I-25, que permite el movimiento entre ciudades en la zona de Front Range y hacia otros estados, es un elemento que impulsa el tráfico de personas hacia el norte de Colorado. Específicamente en Fort Collins, a menudo la prostitución no se ejerce en las calles, sino en el

internet, en los hoteles y en los negocios, dijo Knudsen, quien añadió que una serie de investigaciones en línea han permitido arrestar con éxito a personas dispuestas a pagar a los traficantes por una actividad sexual. En el pasado, el FCPS ha respondido a llamadas que resultaron involucrar el tráfico de personas en salones de masajes, hoteles de clase alta e incluso el estacionamiento de Kohl’s, dijo Knudsen. Si bien Colorado ha procesado más casos de tráfico de personas recientemente que en el pasado, con más de 200 casos en los últimos cinco años, es difícil medir la frecuencia con la que ocurre porque las agencias para el cumplimiento de la ley no tienen los recursos para llevar a cabo una investigación de este tipo, dijo Knudsen. “Hay más tráfico del que se conoce o incluso podemos procesar judicialmente”, dijo. “Sé que el problema del tráfico de personas es mucho peor de lo que puedo entender”. ¿Quiénes son las víctimas del tráfico de personas? La mayoría de las víctimas son obligadas a entrar en el tráfico entre las edades de 12 a 15 años y, a menudo, son personas que huyeron de casa y se sienten atraídas por la oferta de dinero, refugio y, a veces, drogas, dijo Knudsen. La gente puede pensar que las víctimas son llevadas al tráfico de personas a través del secuestro, pero el proceso de reclutar a una víctima es más uno de ganarse la confianza de la persona, dijo Eastman. Los traficantes a menudo tardan semanas, meses o años en desarrollar una relación con la víctima antes de trasladarlas a la actividad sexual comercial. Knudsen también dijo que se ha encontrado con muchas víctimas que sufrieron abuso físico o emocional antes de que traficaran con ellas y pueden interpretar el comportamiento manipulador como amor. Un proceso de desarrollo de aislamiento y dependencia puede causar un trauma a largo plazo para los sobrevivientes, dijo Eastman. “Las víctimas que están saliendo de la explotación sexual comercial tienen más trastornos de estrés postraumático que los soldados que

the future as they relate to animal and human diseases.” Carpenter said the research center is currently developing some important drugs, including a vaccine for HIV that will be used in various trials. “That’s a pretty exciting medical need out there that we’re potentially contributing to a solution,” Carpenter said. “We have another one, we’re working on a vaccine to be used in trials for typhoid fever, which is actually a really big problem in some parts of the world because the existing vaccines

can’t be used on small children, who are the most vulnerable.” The typhoid fever vaccine still has a ways to go before it reaches the public, but the HIV vaccine is already being tested on humans, Carpenter said. “Really some of the most important science in the world right now...that’s happening right here at CSU,” Carpenter said. Carpenter said the IDRC is also looking forward to developing new products that will continue to help the Colorado community. He said he can’t

“Hay más tráfico del que se conoce o incluso podemos procesar judicialmente. Sé que el problema del tráfico de personas es mucho peor de lo que puedo entender.” LAURA KNUDSEN UNO DE LOS AGENTES DE POLICÍA DEL EQUIPO DE CONTROL DE VECINDARIOS DEL SERVICIO DE POLICÍA DE FORT COLLINS

La presencia de I-25 conduce el tráfico de personas desde otras ciudades y estados al norte de Colorado, según la oficial de policía de Fort Collins Laura Knudsen. En Fort Collins, por lo general, la solicitud de trata de personas y trabajo sexual se realiza a través de Internet y en empresas como hoteles. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

regresan del combate”, dijo Eastman. “Es un trauma complejo, ya que es muy profundo”. Eastman también dijo que los sobrevivientes del tráfico de personas encuentran que la reintegración es difícil. “Realmente están en una burbuja cuando están en esa vida”, dijo. ¿Qué se está haciendo? En la última década, los esfuerzos han aumentado enormemente para abordar el tráfico de personas en el norte de Colorado. Knudsen, que es uno de los dos agentes de policía que investigan el tráfico de personas con el FCPS, dijo que solo pudo recibir capacitación específica para casos de tráfico de personas en los últimos años. Los recursos para investigar el tráfico de personas son limitados, dijo Knudsen, porque la capacitación y contratación de agentes de policía para este problema son costosas y las investigaciones pueden llevar años. Knudsen dijo que, para limitar la habilidad de los agentes de policía de recopilar suficientes pruebas para tener una causa probable, los

traficantes tienen cuidado de no permanecer en una ciudad más de unos días. Muchos de los casos terminados en los que ha trabajado provienen de ciudadanos que observan conductas problemáticas, que la policía no puede monitorear continuamente. El FCPS también ha comenzado a trabajar con organizaciones como Free Our Girls para manejar adecuadamente a las víctimas de tráfico de personas y ofrecerles recursos. Eastman dijo que Free Our Girls es la única organización de este tipo en los EE. UU. que ofrece recursos para ayudar a los sobrevivientes a reintegrarse en la sociedad a través de capacitación laboral y paquetes de atención. “El programa de trabajo es el primero de su tipo en el país, así que no hay muchos ejemplos de mejores prácticas que digamos”, dijo Eastman. “Es por eso que un enfoque centrado en el sobreviviente y el trauma es tan importante”. Puede contactar con la reportera del Collegian Ravyn Cullor en news@collegian.com.

talk about some of the projects now, but the center will share more when they are able to. “We have several projects in the pipeline that are bigger and higher impact than anything we’ve ever done before,” Carpenter said. “It’s basically a well-running operation that we’re on the verge of taking to the next level.” Although secretive, the team expressed excitement for their future projects. “Let’s just say that because our capabilities are developing and becoming more well-

known, we’ve seen increased interest from places around the world who would like to be a part of this,” Goodrich said. Goodrich also said that the IDRC loves to take on challenges, and hopes to continue helping people in the future. “A lot of what we do is we take on challenges, and my experiences have always been that challenges and opportunities come hand in hand, it’s what you do with them,” Goodrich said. Ceci Taylor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

News | Thursday, May 2, 2019

CAMPUS

Psychology professor invited to discuss gender bias in academia By Emily Girschick @EGirschick

The graduate program of ecology at Colorado State University is working to start a conversation acknowledging gender bias in academia by inviting researchers in the field to speak on the issue. The program invited Corinne Moss-Racusin, associate professor in the psychology department at Skidmore College in New York to speak on her research in gender bias in academia to further that conversation on Wednesday in the Lory Student Center. The Research Mentoring to Advance Inclusivity in STEM program, which is funded by the Women and Gender Collaborative, brought Moss-Racusin to campus. “One of our goals as part of RMAIS was to have several supporting activities and part of that was inviting somebody to campus who was a specialist in this area,” said Colleen Webb, director of the

ecology graduate program. In her talk, Moss-Racusin discussed her own research regarding gender bias. Her lab, the Social Cognition and Intergroup Dynamics Lab, has produced several studies that attempt to quantify gender bias in academia. In one study presented in the talk, resumes that were identical except for the gender of the applicant were shown to both male and female faculty in STEM, and across the board, the male applicant was given higher ratings. “STEM gender bias exists, we have experimental evidence from my lab and now others that this is not the meritocracy that we’d like it to be, and that it could be,” Moss-Racusin said. “That bias matters, it has consequences for scientists, individual women’s careers.” Moss-Racusin also argued that gender bias in STEM has a negative impact on the quality of science, giving the example of crash dum-

KCSUFM.COM

mies. The dummies being used for car crash tests are primarily modeled after the male body, and as a result, the number of female fatalities in car crashes is significantly higher than that of males. “I think it’s concerning for a couple of reasons, one is for individual scientists whose careers are stalled. The other is for the quality of science in general,” Moss-Racusin said. “We need the best folks to be working on problems and if we’re systematically preventing the full participation of folks from certain groups, then the quality of science is affected.” Webb said RMAIS is beginning the process of targeting gender bias within STEM alongside the ecology department because of the department’s extensive reach on campus. “The graduate degree program in ecology we think is a particularly good place to develop ideas about STEM and gender and science research here at CSU because the

Corinne Moss-Racusin, assistant professor in psychology at Skidmore College, speaks about her research into gender bias within the field of science, technology, engineering and math. She presented the reasons everyone should care about bias in STEM including the shortage of skilled workers in the field, how important the jobs are and how the problem isn’t fixing itself. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT COLLEGIAN

program spans 23 different departments,” Webb said. “We’re not biased towards one particular scientific field, there’s a lot of diversity in

what people are studying, although it is all within ecology.” Emily Girschick can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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8 |

Opinion | Thursday, May 2, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Heterosexual women should demand more from male partners Katrina Leibee @KatrinaLeibee

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. College has been an eye-opening experience in regards to relationships and the way men treat heterosexual women. Everyone has heard “He’s just a dumb college boy” as an excuse for men treating women as sexual objects. As generations have progressed — from the times of men trying to impress women with stereotypical romantic gestures, to the present, where the absolute minimal amount of effort from a man is seen as better than nothing at all — the younger generation has come to accept the latter as the norm. Heterosexual women should, quite frankly, demand more from their male partners than casual hookups and confusion over what they want. Alongside the sexual revolution that has allowed women to embrace their sexuality, there are still people that want relationships, or at least want more than a half-assed conversation before sex is expected. Lisa Wade’s book “American Hookup” details the history of how we got to the college-hookup culture we are currently living in. Fraternities were originally created as organizations that embraced irresponsibility and reck-

less behavior in response to colleges that tightly controlled them. Eventually, part of what made them so reckless was their sexual “conquests” of women. As fraternities became larger and more popular on college campuses, so did this mentality, and the hookup culture seen at every campus was born. Just because this is the norm, however, doesn’t mean that it’s good or that everyone should have to participate in it. This culture is patriarchally controlled.

“Men and women play into this culture: men by perpetrating it and women by accepting it.” A Montclair State University’s college student journal reported, “Women may prefer dating to hookup behavior, but have limited options for physical or emotional relationships outside of hookups due to patriarchal control within dating norms and the hookup culture.” This culture was not created by women, and there is not necessarily a clear way out of it. What women on college campuses can do, however, is expect more from their male partners than just a hookup. Men and women play into this culture: men by perpetrating it and women by accepting it. But women can demand more than this. If they don’t want to, women should never feel pres-

sured to hook up with someone, to accept the lowest amount of effort or to make excuses for men that only want one thing. Straight male sexual entitlement is part of the issue. Even Former Vice President Joe Biden was called out on his tendency to touch women without permission, not in an aggressive manner, but because of a learned entitlement. As a college female, my other female friends and I have talked about times when we were grabbed or a guy rubbed our knees or legs just because the culture we’re in perpetuates the idea that such behavior is okay. Women, then, will generally make excuses for men. We brush off flaky guys that move on quickly when they don’t get what they want from us, reasoning with, “He’s just a college boy.” We give men the benefit of the doubt with, “This is just what guys do.” We accept it rather than acknowledge that it’s something we are not okay with. It is not to say that hookup culture does not work for a lot of people, because it does. However, it’s still true that this norm can become toxic quickly and can create difficult situations for people actually looking for relationships or even just respect in sexual interactions. This generation is unique in that we can find relationships online with the touch of a button and send pictures so easily to each other. Even so, ladies, a little respect should not be a lot to ask from a man. Katrina Leibee can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

WEEKEND CALENDAR Thursday, May 2

Banjo Summit, Music District, 9am BlueStocking Burlesque Variety Show!, Downtown Artery, 7 pm -10:30 pm Diners, Drive-Ins & Doo-Wop: The 50s, Rialto Theater, 7:30 pm -5 pm Dirtwire, Aggie Theatre, 8:30 pm -12:30 am Discovery After Dark: Rhino Man The Movie, OtterBox Digital Dome Theater at FCMoD, 6 pm -8 pm Twiddle / Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, Red Rocks Amphitheater, 6 pm -11:59 pm Winter TT Omnium Series, Source Endurance Training Center of the Rockies, 5:30 pm -6:45 pm

Friday, May 3

Devin Baize Duo, Red Truck Beer Company, 6 pm -8 pm FRCC Chamber Choir @ Harmony in the Round, Harmony Library, 7 pm -8:30 pm Impulse Dance Company Showcase , The Agave Room at the Rio Grande, 7 pm -9:30 pm Josh Vogeler solo in Wellington, CO, Old Colorado Brewing Company, 6:30 pm -8:30 pm Shpongle - Red Rocks, CO, Red Rocks Amphitheater, 6:30 pm -10:30 pm Walk in the Woods, New Belgium Brewing Company, 4:30 pm -6:30 pm

Saturday, May 4

Colorado Beer Derby, The Hop Grenade, 1 pm -5 pm Fitness, Yoga & Brews, Old Colorado Brewing Company, 10:30 am -11:30 am Mojo De Mayo!, Red Truck Beer Company, 6 pm -10 pm Musketeer Gripweed, Downtown Artery, 6 pm -9 pm Prost Brewing Third Anniversary Party, Downtown Fort Collins, 2 pm -5 pm Shpongle - Red Rocks, CO, Red Rocks Amphitheater, 6:30 pm -10:30 pm South To Cedars with Ryan Chrys and the Rough Cuts, Avogadro’s Number and Avo’s Bar, 7 pm The Cocktail Sessions: The Sidecar, Ace Gillett’s Lounge, 3 pm -4 pm The Marías at Magic Rat, Magic Rat Live Music, 7 pm -12 am

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Choice City Singers, Avogadro’s Number and Avo’s Bar, 4 pm Comedy Brewers - Fort Collins Improv Show, Bas Bleu Theatre, 7:30 pm -9 pm Sawyer Fredericks, Downtown Artery, 6 pm -11 pm TheBigWonderful May 4-5, TheBigWonderful, 12 pm -6 pm

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Opinion | Thursday, May 2, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Let’s focus our money on the things that matter Renee Ziel @reneezwrites

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. Recently, it was requested of the Associated Students of Colorado State University Senate that the College of Business receive $20,000 for new study spaces in Rockwell. CSU has a massive stadium which contributes to Fort Collins’ light pollution and has classrooms only so it could be built on campus. The Clark Building remains in its place, untouched and falling apart. We go to a school that has hungry and depressed students who live in a state with poor education funding. Yet some people are still asking for money where it doesn’t belong. The issue with wanting to expand is that there are far better problems to focus on in our existing backyard. Clark has long been a desirable candidate for renovations, as is it unsafe and students find it one of the most unappealing campus buildings. On the contrary, the Canvas Stadium, finished in 2017, is unimportant on a large

NOPE

scale with there arguably being little student benefit from its construction. In fact, even with the new stadium built, an abandoned Hughes Stadium was recently sold to a home developer and will not be turning into the much needed space for students. CSU also has a massive population of students in need of financial aid or suffering from food insecurity. These problems could be more easily addressed if funds went to them instead of unnecessary projects, like adding more study spaces in Rockwell. It’s high time we, as students, and the University focus on the problems that already need solving.

“Education is supposed to enable our nation’s youth to face the future we render uncertain, yet our country cares about it so little.” This contention applies to national issues as well. President Donald Trump has plans for a Space Force which, according to USA Today, would be “devoted to protecting the nation’s interests beyond Earth.” The United States and its current administration also continue to put emphasis on the country’s massive defense

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Spilling Red Bull all over your desk #JustCollegeThings #EightHoursOfSleepWho?

Caring about your health, so you don’t drink Red Bull.

Not getting a job you really wanted.

When your favorite coworker comes back.

When all your friends are graduating.

Doing really well on your portfolio review.

Having to read another book in the last two weeks before the semester ends.

Women’s sports.

People who don’t help with group projects.

Free food for graduation celebrations.

budget. But what about issues a little closer to home, like solving the environmental crisis on the planet we’re already living on? According to the U.S. budget reported by Kimberly Amadeo of The Balance, the country spent $532.2 billion on defense in 2017 while larger, more humanitarian issues were treated poorly per the budget. The Department of Energy only got $30.2 billion and The Department of Health received $87.1 billion. Despite having the second largest amount of funds after defense, health received roughly six times less. The Department of Education only received $66.9 billion in comparison to defense, despite the fact that education is the soil in which society itself grows. Education is supposed to enable our nation’s youth to face the future we render uncertain, yet our country cares about it so little. It is for this reason, above all, that the University should take better care of its many struggling students. As a university and as a nation, we are focusing our money on unnecessary projects that have no true humanitarian value. Instead of fixing things that don’t need fixing, we should be spending time trying to restore what needs restoring at home. Renee Ziel can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

Recently, it was requested of the ASCSU Senate that the College of Business receive $20,000 for new study spaces in Rockwell. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

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10 Thursday, May 2, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

| 11

Sports | Thursday, May 2, 2019

SOFTBALL

Rams head to Boise for telling matchup, possibility of tournament bid By Junior Guerrero @juniorg45

After a wild, walk-off win against San Diego State University over the weekend and another series victory, the Rams are heading to Boise for their final matchup of the regular season. There is a lot at stake in this Mountain West matchup. They are one win away from locking up the Mountain West and tying the Colorado State University softball all-time record for wins. Of a total of 64 teams playing in the national tournament, 32 are given automatic bids for winning their conference. The other 32 are chosen by a committee, based on worthiness and merit. If the Rams are able to secure the conference title, they will receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. This would be their first appearance on the national stage since the 1998 season. Coming into this matchup, the Broncos hold a 32-10 overall record and are 10-8 in the conference. The Broncos have been mediocre on the road this season but sensational on their home field. They are 9-2 at home and look to play the role of spoiler over the weekend. The Broncos are coming into this series red-hot, winning six of their last seven games, with their only loss coming in extra innings. They are on a mission to keep their Mountain West title hopes alive, and the Rams need to bring

their A game. CSU only plays series against conference opponents, and they are 7-3 in their last 10 games. They have yet to lose back-toback games in a series, going 7-0 against Mountain West teams, and have swept three of the seven. In order to have success in this series, the Rams need solid outings from their pitching staff. CSU will rely on senior pitcher Bridgette Hutton and junior Jessica Jarecki in the circle, as they have all season. The pair have pitched a combined 239 innings and are a big reason the team is in a position to clinch the conference title. Keeping the Broncos off the scoreboard as much as possible will allow the lineup to stay loose and swing their bats with confidence. As of late, the Rams have been crushing the ball. They currently have eight hitters with batting averages over .300. Senior Amber Nelson leads the way with a .434 batting average, 10 home runs and 45 RBIs. Even when the Rams aren’t at their best, they come up big when it matters. Their timely hitting and never-say-never attitude is what makes them successful in close games. This weekend has promise of being a very entertaining and thrilling series. The Rams have a lot riding on this, and they wouldn’t have it any other way. Junior Guerrero can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

Shortstop Haley Donaldson reacts to a strikeout by the Rams’ pitcher during a recent game. The Rams are one win away from locking up the Mountain West and tying the Colorado State University softball all-time record for wins. PHOTO BY JOSHUA CONTRERAS COLLEGIAN

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12 Thursday, May 2, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, May 2, 2019

14 Thursday, May 2, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

#7 Danni Klein

| 15

Sports | Thursday, May 2, 2019

SOFTBALL

Isabella Navarro plays softball for much more than herself By Junior Guerrero @juniorg45

It’s easy to see that Isabella Navarro loves to play softball. Every time she steps foot on the field, it looks as if she’s having the time of her life. Whether it’s making great plays in the field, dancing in between outs or cheering on her teammates, Navarro gives it her all when she’s on the diamond. “As soon as I step onto the field, I have an audience of one,” Navarro said. “I’m out there to play for my team and leave it all on the field, and that’s it.” As one of the leaders of the team, Navarro puts the team first, prioritizing their success over her own. She does all she can to support her squad and keep the team positive no matter what. She knows that the team will always be there to support her, so she does the same. “Whether I’m having my best game or not, I know that they have my back,” Navarro said. “Whenever I’m down, my teammates are going to pick me up, and whenever they’re down, I’m going to pick them up. If my teammates get a hit, I’m going to be more hyped than they are. I get so excited for them, because they are my teammates and I love them so much, … every single one of them.” Navarro’s selfless attitude not only extends to her parents, teammates and coaches, but to God as well. She praises God every chance she gets when she’s on the field. Whether it’s bowing down to God

before the game, looking up into the sky in between pitches or folding her hands and sending her praises in the field, Navarro plays for him. “He gave me the sport. … He gave me talent, and I praise him for that,” Navarro said. “Every time I step onto the field, I bow down, do the sign of the cross and I look up letting him know that I’m playing for him. When I’m up to bat, I look up to him for guidance. All my confidence and my ability is through him, and he remains with me throughout the whole game.” Navarro’s mother echoes this praise.

“As soon as I step onto the field I have an audience of one. I’m out there to play for my team and leave it all on the field, and that’s it.” ISABELLA NAVARRO SENIOR SECONDBASE PLAYER

“She plays for God first and foremost,” Debbie White-Navarro said. “Whenever she goes up the plate, she’s always thanking God for her opportunity to be able to get on the field. When she goes out to her second base position, she kneels and praises God because her faith is what she feels has gotten her here.” Navarro gives it all she has for God and her teammates when she’s on the field. This mindset didn’t

arrive out of the blue. She attended Christian school when she was younger and was raised to have leadership qualities by her parents. “Isabella (Navarro) went to a Christian school up to the seventh grade, and I believe this built her strong faith in God,” her father Pat Navarro said. “She is the oldest of three, so she has always been mature. I have always said that she has an old soul.” Navarro’s leadership is something that her parents really enjoy seeing. No matter how she plays on the field, she always leads and supports her team. “I’m so impressed with her selfless manner that she always has no matter the result of her last at-bat,” Pat Navarro said. “She has struggled with her hitting at times amidst a great offensive team, but comes back out on defense and gives it her all for her team. She is happy for her teammates’ success and celebrates it with her dancing and energy. I can only describe her as selfless.” If praising God and showing ultimate support for her teammates isn’t enough, Navarro also plays a huge role in keeping the team together. As a team, everyone writes down a teammate’s name on their wrist as a symbol to show unity and that they have each other’s back, something that was Navarro’s idea. “Isabella (Navarro) brings so much to the team regarding chemistry,” Debbie White-Navarro said. “She has the girls write the names of another player on their wrist and they play for that person. … I think

Isabella Navarro celebrates with Jordan Acosta after scoring a run after her teammate hit a home run with two players on base during the first Colorado State Classic March 1. The Rams won all three games they were able to play during the Classic. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

she has made a difference this year, and that is one of the reasons why the girls have bonded the way they have.” The selflessness is something that Navarro preaches. “All of us, we get into a circle and (look to) the person to our left. We put the sign of the cross (on them)

because we play for God first, and then we put their name on our wrists,” Navarro said. “We just play for each other. Being out there with my teammates is just so fun, and I think having that chemistry allows us to play the way that we do.” Junior Guerrero can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

16 Thursday, May 2, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

#24 Isabella Navarro

| 17

Sports | Thursday, May 2, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Softball team has earned recognition, next step facilities Ashley Potts @ashleypotts09

The Colorado State University softball team has had a truly outstanding year. On the field, they currently boast a 36-8 record (17-4 in Mountain West play). They have had multiple players win conference weekly awards more than once and fought their way back in to top 25 rankings. Just over a year ago, they made headlines for fighting for what they believe in. They staged a sit-in at a spring football practice to protest gender inequality, specifically when it came to practice facilities. This wasn’t the first time this team has fought against gender inequality. Their mere existence on this campus is proof of that. After the baseball and softball programs at CSU were cut due to funding, the softball team fought their way back. They went to court, citing Title IX gender equality requirements. The courts sided with them and softball was officially reinstated as an NCAA Division I sport in 1994. In the 25 years since then, the team has been playing on their on-campus field. This year, the team adopted the #25Strong mantra as a reminder of where they’ve been. I find all of this to be endlessly inspiring, as do the handfuls of young fans that line up after games to have their T-shirts and posters signed by the Rams. The team has been humble in the thirteen months since the sit-in. They have put their noses to the ground and done the work to prove they deserve to be taken seriously, even though they shouldn’t have to win to prove that. They’ve been breaking their own records and become one of the most successful programs on this campus. I don’t know if any real progress was made after the protest. If something was done, it was not brought to my attention. I know the football team was invited to one of the softball team’s early practices, possibly in an effort to mend the relationship between the two and gain some understanding of each other’s spaces.

Tara Shadowen puts her hands up as celebratory Ram horns after taking a base during the game against San Diego State April 28. The Rams finished the season with a 36-8 overall record. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

I have heard very brief talks of a combined softball and soccer facility, but have heard more about restrooms and concession stands than practice facilities or lighting.

“I find all of this to be endlessly inspiring, as do the handfuls of young fans that line up after games to have their T-shirts and posters signed by the Rams. ” However, I think this would be a step in the right direction. In the same way we all talked about a shiny new football stadium drawing attention to and hopefully growing the football program, we should talk about a facility and growth for not one, but two teams with proven success. This new facility would benefit two CSU women’s athletic programs that have immense growth potential. Both teams have winning records — though this hasn’t been a pre-

requisite for new facilities in the past, nor should it be. CSU soccer and softball both have the ability to grow their already strong fanbases and make a name for themselves in college athletics. The softball team has proven they can break into the top 25 among schools known for their athletic programs. The next step in this is to have facilities that stand up to the test dayin and day-out and allow the opportunity to host tournaments. Quality facilities will directly benefit the teams, as well as draw attention from scouts and media. This has even more ability to grow the programs, and grow audiences for soccer and softball on a bigger stage. CSU has taken pride in having individual women be pioneers in the sports field, so why not have programs that do this on a greater scale? I think this is a sound financial investment for the University that would give back much more than money in return. Ashley Potts can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

18 |

Sports | Thursday, May 2, 2019

MOUNTAIN WEST STANDINGS Team

Conf.

Overall

1. Colorado State

17-4

36-8

2. San Jose State

12-6

32-15

3. Fresno State

11-7

33-15

4. Boise State

10-8

32-10

5. UNLV

9-8

31-13

6. Nevada

9-9

25-21

7. San Diego State

8-10

21-24

8. Utah State

4-16

13-28

9. New Mexico

3-15

12-35

NATIONAL STANDINGS Team

Conf.

Overall

1. Oklahoma

797

45-2

2. UCLA

771

43-2

3. Washington

729

39-7

4. Alabama

669

47-6

5. Florida State

659

45-8

6. Arizona

658

40-8

7. Florida

590

39-13

8. Louisiana

569

46-4

9. LSC

500

40-12

10. Texas

495

39-12

11. Tennessee

475

37-12

12. Oklahoma State

459

37-11

13. Minnesota

362

37-10

14. Georgia

352

36-16

15. Ole Miss

332

36-13

16. South Carolina

316

35-14

17. Texas Tech

290

35-12

18. James Madison

247

41-7

19. Northwestern

210

41-7

20. Arkansas

200

35-16

21. Kentucky

191

32-19

22. Michigan

159

37-11

23. Auburn

156

35-15

24. Virginia Tech

115

43-8

25. Colorado State

36-8

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, May 2, 2019

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Sports | Thursday, May 2, 2019

Bridgette Hutton releases a pitch during the game against San Diego State April 28. The Rams beat the Aztecs in a walk-off to win the weekend series 2-1. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

Kaitlyn Cook waits on deck for before batting against San Diego State April 28. PHOTO BY JOSHUA CONTRERAS COLLEGIAN

Ashley Ruiz reacts after advancing to third base during the game March 29. PHOTO BY JOSHUA CONTRERAS COLLEGIAN

| 21

Arts & Culture | Thursday, May 2, 2019

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

CSU Speaks brings science to the public eye tent. This event has been in the works for a year with a team of planners, organizers and executors. “We have a really good team, so I think that people have just taken on their own duties and organized different parts of it,” said Charlotte Cialek, a Science in Action member. According to RamLink, Science in Action is a CSU group with the purpose of learning and practicing effective communication of scientific research to the public and how policy and science interlace. “It’s been awesome because so many people that are on this team that organized this are really dedicated to science communication and outreach,” said Amanda Koch, president of Science in Action.

By Maddie Wright @maddierwright

Brews and research was the idea behind CSU Speaks, an event by Science in Action that allowed Colorado State University graduate students, Ph.D. candidates and faculty to explain the research they are doing in bite-size, jargon free speeches at New Belgium. While events in the past gave a platform for these types of presentations and speeches, this is the first ever CSU Speaks. It is specific to science-based research and presentations intended to be explained to the public. The call for submissions for speakers was purposefully asked to be jargon free so that people removed from the world of science could still attend the event and understand its con-

The planning has been extensive, with many meetings detailing with what the event should look like. “One of our goals is (to) mainly just reach the community, and when you have a group of people that really care about it, it’s not hard to motivate people to do something to help this run smoothly,” Koch said. “I honestly don’t think it’s been challenging at all. We had more abstract submissions than I thought we would. We’ve had a whole bunch of people coming in and out of this room, people are drinking beer, they’re happy.” The entirety of CSU was invited to submit an abstract that could be understandable to the public. There were 20 spots open for speakers and about 100 abstracts were submitted for the opportunity to talk. The event

itself lasted from noon to 6 p.m. With public accessibility, children had the opportunity to engage with science demonstrations happening out on the patio while the talks were going on inside. “The kids outside are playing with the Little Shop of Physics and GWIS (Graduate Women In Science),” Cialek said. “We’ve attracted way more people than we thought. We reached way more people than we thought was possible for a science talk on a Saturday when people are thinking about other things.” Having an event like this at New Belgium felt like a no-brainer for Science in Action when looking at the outreach they wanted this event to accomplish. “New Belgium is like the hub for the Fort Collins community,

we feel like, so you have the beer, you have an influx of people of all types, of walks of lives from Fort Collins,” Koch said. “We wanted to find a place that would embody the environment of Fort Collins and such that we could reach a wide variety of people as well.” All in all, the event tried to connect science researchers with the public to bring more light to their research and maybe instill policy changes. Larimer County Commissioner and former State Sen. John Kefalas stopped by for a bit to engage in discussion with some presenters about their research and how policy can adapt with it. “The goal is to engage community with what we do at CSU,” Cialek said. Maddie Wright can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

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22 |

Arts & Culture | Thursday, May 2, 2019

STONED V. SOBER

The Cranberries close out peacefully with ‘In the End’ By Henry Netherland @NetherlandHenry

The Cranberries are back for the final album of their career. Throughout the 1990s, Irish alternative rock band The Cranberries dominated the charts. Lead by singer Dolores O’Riordan, the group’s versatile lyricism in cooperation with O’Riordan’s passionate yodeling created a sound that was catchy while incorporating grittier themes. Singles like “Zombie,” “Linger” and “Dreams” are still a must-have for any ’90s compilation. Due to O’Riordan’s untimely passing in early 2018, the fate of the iconic rock band hung in the

balance. Fortunately, fans are able to at least get some sort of closure with the band’s last album, which is appropriately titled, “In the End.” Many songs on the album feature a somber tone. A lot of the lyrics touch on this sense of resolution. Despite O’Riordan’s death being entirely unexpected, there’s this feeling that the band almost knew their time was limited. According to Rolling Stone, O’Riordan’s vocals were originally demos that were mixed posthumously by longtime Cranberries collaborator, producer Stephen Street. Sober listening: “All Over Now” is the perfect tone-setter for the rest of the album. The buzzing guitar chords compliment O’Riordan’s soft singing as well as any other solid Cranberries song. The lyrics are pretty morbid, but that was to be expected. “Lost” has a hushed vocal ascension that quietly screams woefulness and dread. The in-

strumentation is also much more intimate. “A Place I Know” takes a left turn into optimistic territory. It also switches up stylistically, featuring twangy country acoustic guitars in the verses. O’Riordan croons a lullaby-like melody over driving guitar chords. There are some cliché lyrics like, “And you spread your wings. And fly away.” However, I feel as though this is intended to provide a sense of simplicity in the message. Songs like “Got It” are a bit too basic structurally even by poprock standards. The chorus especially feels over repetitive. One smoke session later… Songs like “Illusion” and “Crazy Heart” are perfectly listenable; however, there isn’t anything that overtly sticks out to me from an elemental standpoint, so there isn’t too much to dig into. It’s the same situation with “Catch Me If You Can,” although it does have some okay piano chords and orchestral strings incorporated.

“Summer Song” isn’t as peppy as its title might suggest, but it’s still a decent pop rock track with nice acoustic instrumentation. The bass has a riveting groove. The lyrics are more blissfully lovesick, comparatively. O’Riordan has some awkward moments vocally on “The Pressure.” She struggles to really reach the high notes of the chorus. However, this is was made up in the passion of her delivery. The closing and title track, “In the End” isn’t my personal favorite song on the album, but I do feel like it acts as an appropriate closer. O’Riordan’s voice feels mixed a bit too low, even with the bare acoustic instrumentation. It also ends pretty abruptly. The one word I would use to describe “In the End” is tasteful. It’s a very easy listen from start to finish, almost to a fault. Pretty much every song here features the same musical elements the band was using in the ’90s from the melodic, buzzing guitars to the

elongated melodies on choruses to even the poetry style in the lyrics. More than half of the songs are over four minutes, which is a timespan that is difficult to reach for pop-rock songs without losing catchiness. Fortunately, the album doesn’t feel nearly as overproduced as the majority of modern rock records. Street really allows the instruments and vocals to speak for themselves.

OVERALL: 6/10 ■ Best Songs

“A Place I Know,” “Summer Song,” “Lost,” “The Pressure” and “All Over Now,” ■ Worsts Song “Got It”

Henry Netherland can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

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(05/01/19). Good financial fortune shines this year. Follow careful plans to advance. Communication breakthroughs this summer pave the way for a destination change. Winter explorations lead to wondrous discoveries, before a plot twist rearranges things. Collaboration with family and community builds strength and resilience. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 9 — You’re energized and getting stronger. Listen carefully to family. Go for what you want. Your words inspire others to act. Relax, and enjoy the moment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 5 — Settle into a two-day retrospective phase. Consider consequences before acting. Plan and refine the itinerary in detail. Nurture your own mind, body and spirit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Collaborate with community actions on strong foundations. Strategize and coordinate your moves to pull together and get farther. Win through connecting with others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Make a professional move. A new assignment could disrupt the status quo. Advance to the next level by providing leadership. Grasp a fleeting opportunity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — Spread your wings. Explore uncharted terrain with careful research and preparation. Expand your horizons with new cultural ideas, flavors and views. Follow

what you love. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — Study ways to make and keep money. Handle family financial matters for a few days. Discuss priorities and responsibilities. Make agreements, and sign contracts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Talk with your partner about dreams and desires. Make plans, and initiate action. Share promises and support. Discover valuable solutions in conversation. Collaborate. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 — Your physical performance benefits from a good coach who can help you refine your technique. Get the basics down before moving to more difficult tricks. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — Take a romance to the next level with sweet words. Talk about your passions, goals and dreams. Find new common interest. Invent fun possibilities together. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 7 — Family comes first for a few days. Home improvements satisfy. Determine priorities and who will do what. Physical action gets results. Build on strong foundations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Leap ahead with your communications and creative projects. Listening can go further than speaking. Carefully craft and share your statements with heart. Speak in possibilities. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Make lucrative bargains, deals and agreements. Do the homework for a profitable opportunity. Align words and actions for your goal. Sign on the dotted line.

Thursday, May 2, 2019

| 23

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

Sudoku

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Award, for one 31 Smokes, briefly 32 Drag 33 Ugly duckling, as it turns out Rocky Mt. Collegian 5/1/19 Sudoku 35 Tribute piece 36 Confession in confession 37 Hog heaven? 38 “I say, old __” 40 Got back to To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 44 Unable to hear box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. 45 Approaching 49 Royal home 51 Irritated 52 It’s a trap! 53 Caper 54 Neopagan practice 56 Like the key of Beethoven’s Fifth 57 Stage direction 58 Some woodwinds 59 Become less aloof 60 Give a fine edge to 61 Grammy-winning country duo Dan + __ 62 Fight-ending letters

Across 1 Radio letters 5 Oust 10 Overly submissive 14 Composer Schifrin 15 Where one might find shade on a 16-Across 16 Tropical spot 17 Ceremonial promises 18 Explosion 19 Bread with vindaloo 20 San Sebastián beachgoer? 23 Doorbell ringers’ response 24 Joshua tree habitat 25 CPR specialist 27 Copy, in a way 31 “Blue Bloods” network 34 Really cranky folks in Prague? 39 Only state whose entire east and west borders are rivers 41 “Mythology” author Hamilton 42 Word with day or year 43 Majestic Nairobi native? 46 Like many Pinterest projects, for short 47 Inkling 48 Young Dickens hero 50 Birthplace of Marie Curie 55 PlayStation player 59 End of a Helsinki marathon? 62 Wielder of the hammer Mjölnir

6 5 7

7 1 8

5 6 3 1 9 6 5 8

63 Gate fastener 64 Chip in chips 65 See 66-Across 66 With 65-Across, Susan Lucci role 67 Like some dorms 68 Was in the red 69 Disintegrate 70 Blunders

3 7 8 3 1 Yesterday’s solution

Down 1 Cover story? 2 Really upset with 3 Dentist’s advice 4 The Hagia Sophia, once 5 Dresden’s river 6 Still in effect 7 Cockamamie 8 Throws out a line 9 Church donation 10 Faire performer 11 First son of Isaac 12 Lust for life 13 “Inception” actor Watanabe 21 “Semper Fi” org. 22 Tight end Zach who scored the go-ahead touchdown in the Eagles’ only Super Bowl victory (2018) 26 Tough journey 28 Cruised through 29 Indian spiced tea 30 Best Breakthrough Athlete

KCSU IS OUT OF THIS WORLD Solution

Solution Yesterday’s solution

FABER ILLUSTRATED MEGHAN MAHONEY, @FABERILLUSTRATED

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE, @TFOGDOGS

5 3 7 1 6 9 2 4 8

9 4 2 8 5 7 1 3 6

8 1 6 2 4 3 9 7 5

1 6 5 9 7 2 4 8 3

7 2 9 4 3 8 5 6 1

4 8 3 5 1 6 7 2 9

6 5 4 3 2 1 8 9 7

2 7 8 6 9 5 3 1 4

3 9 1 7 8 4 6 5 2

5 8 2 1 7 4 3 9 6

1 7 3 6 9 8 5 2 4

6 9 4 3 2 5 1 7 8

2 1 8 7 6 3 4 5 9

3 6 5 4 8 9 7 1 2

9 4 7 2 5 1 8 6 3

8 3 6 9 1 7 2 4 5

4 2 1 5 3 6 9 8 7

7 5 9 8 4 2 6 3 1

Every Tuesday: 2 For 1 Burgers (7pm-11pm) $2.50 Craft Pints (7pm-Close) 148 W Mountain Ave Old Town, Fort Collins

WWW.TrailHeadTavern.com Facebook.com/TrailHeadTavern

24 Thursday, May 2, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Cinco Celebration!

Visit our website for all our weekly specials campuswestliquors.com

est. 1969

1107 City Park Ave. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - Midnight Fri.-Sun. 8 a.m. - Midnight

Craft Beer of the Month

Cider Beer of the Month

Angry Orchard

6pk – 12oz btls...................$ 7.99 Crisp, Easy, Green, Rose

Tito’s Vodka Hornitos Tequila Plata, Reposado 1.75L

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$19.99

$14.99

$9.99

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Sailor Jerry Spiced Rum Skyy Vodka 1.75L

Bota Box Barefoot Box All Types 3.0L Box

Lunetta Prosecco Martini & Rossi All Types 750ml

$ 8.99

$ 7.99

Starborough Sauv Blanc Prophecy Rose 750ml

Kegs 1/6 Barrels

Cupcake Wines All Types Apothic Wine Red, White, Rose 750ml

Close To Campus, Walk, Peddle or Jog Proudly serving the community for 50 years est. 1969

Dry Dock All Types Lagunitas Most Types 6pk-12oz btls/ cans

$26.99

$15.99

Odell Brewing....................$76.99 Odell IPA.............................$85.99

Corona, Extra, Light, Premier Pacifico 12pk-12oz btls/ cans

Wild Turkey 101 Bourbon Tanqueray Gin 1.75L

Easy In and Out

Kegs 1/4 Barrels

Prices Good Thru 05/04/19

$7.99

Old Aggie Superior Lagers Mountain Time By New Belgium 12pk-12oz cans

Crown Royal Reg, Apple, Vanilla Buffalo Trace Bourbon 750ml

Kegs 1/2 Barrels

Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - Midnight Fri. - Sun. 8 a.m. - Midnight 1107 City Park Ave. campuswestliquors.com @campuswliquors

$10.99

$32.99

Colorado Lager..................$ 14.99

New Belgium......................$49.99 Fat Tire, Voodoo, Citradelic, and many more...

$13.99

Large Selection

90 Shilling, Easy Street, IPA, Drumroll, Montage

Old Aggie Lager ..................$99.99 Coors, Coors Light............$107.99 Bud, Bud Light ..................$107.99 Pabst Blue Ribbon ..............$94.99 Labatt Blue .........................$84.99 Keystone Light ....................$82.99 New Belgium ....................$127.99 Odell Brewing ...................$132.99

$13.99

Keystone Light, Ice Miller High Life 30pk-12oz cans

Wild Basin Seltzer Variety Cans Mike’s Lemonade Variety Btls 12pk-12oz btls/ cans

(970) 484-1107 12pk – 12oz btls/cans.......$ 16.99

$15.49

Coors, Coors light Bud, Bud Light 18pk-16oz cans

Odell Brewing

$17.99

1969

2019

One Stop Shop For All Your Beverage Needs

Cuervo Tequila Silver, Gold Jim Beam Bourbon 1.75L

Seagram’s 7 Crown Whiskey Seagram’s Gin Regular, Lime 1.75L

Beringer Lindemans Wines All Types 1.5L