Vol. 128, No. 31 Wednesday, September 19, 2018 page 10

Vol. 128, No. 31 Wednesday, September 19, 2018

NEWS

OPINION

SPORTS

Scientists pitch stories to journalists

There’s a correct way to bring religion to campus

Emily Kohan, the volleyball motivator

page 4

page 6

page 10

The College of Agricultural Sciences hosts the 2017 Ag Day on the West Lawn of the Lory Student Center on Sept. 9, 2017.

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN EISELE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY

Ag Day 2018 reminds CSU that agriculture is for everybody

By Linc Thomas @LincThomas1

Some people drink, some people smoke but most importantly - everybody eats. CSU understands that significance, which is why every year hands and hooves are joined to celebrate Ag Day. “Agricultural College Day” was the first mention of an “ag

day” at Colorado State University in 1904, when the university was still under the name Colorado Agriculture College.

In 1981, CSU began the official tradition of “Ag Day,” and for the last 37 years the CSU community has celebrated the most historic college of the university and has paid homage to the Rams who started an entire legacy that many confide in today.

David McKinney, a senior horticulture student, gave his thoughts on his Ag Day transition from skeptic to advocate.

“My Ag Day experience is an incredible celebration of Colorado agriculture,” McKinney said. “Every facet of ag from across the state is represented, whether that is food, economics or floriculture . . . The day finishes with a game that com-

memorates CSU’s ag heritage.”

Since its dawn in ‘81, Ag Day has always been located at Hughes Stadium. A unique hurdle the College of Agricultural Sciences has encountered this year and last is the relocation from Hughes to the IM fields.

“Since we’ve moved (Ag Day) towards the new stadium, we’re bringing more people to our main campus, so we’re hop-

ing they will be more inclined to visit things like the Arboretum and Annual Trial Gardens,” said horticulture and landscape architecture professor James Klett.

From controlled greenhouse environments taught under Steven Newman and agriculture microprocessor classes

see AG DAY on page 5 >>

2 |

Wednesday, September 19, 2018

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Owner of the Fort Collins Circus Center Jes. L. Schultz leads warm-up exercises to a group of 8-12-year-old aerial silk students. “I have been teaching for almost 20 years,” Schultz said. “It is my deepest passion to move. It has been my dream for almost a decade to get all of my students of different age groups and different disciplines under one roof.” Schultz teaches various acrobatic classes to students ranging from 18-month-old children to adults. PHOTO BY SARA GRAYDON COLLEGIAN

overheard on the plaza “I’d get a ‘Mom’ tattoo, but it wouldn’t be for my mom. It would be for you.”

“First of all, why would you bring a baby to a metal show?”

“Why wouldn’t you?”

“I gave up backpacks when I gave up my ex.”

“All I want is snuggles but all I get is struggles.”

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

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 Luke Zahlmann | Sports Director sports@collegian.com Sarah Ehrlich | A&C Director entertainment@collegian.com Claire Oliver | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com

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News | Wednesday, September 19, 2018

CAMPUS

ASCSU hires plane to fly banner about new U+2 survey

By Stuart Smith @stuartsmithnews

What started as a joke became reality when a plane towing a banner that read “U+2 Survey Out Check Your Mail” flew around Colorado State University for half an hour on Tuesday afternoon.

The banner referred to a survey sent out in the mail the week of Sept. 10 to residents in Fort Collins about their thoughts on U+2, the city law preventing more than three unrelated persons to live under the same roof.

The idea for the plane came when Associated Students of Colorado State University President Tristan Syron sent an email to Director of Marketing Strategy Blake Alfred.

In the email were some of Syron’s ideas for how to get the word out for the survey so students would take it. He finished the email by jokingly saying they should hire a plane.

Alfred responded with a list of possible places to rent from and their prices, “and (Syron) immediately called to tell me it was a joke,” he said.

But, after seeing the quoted prices that Alfred sent, Syron

A plane flies over campus on Sept. 18 telling students to check their mail for a U+2 survey. The ASCSU paid for the plane and advertisement in an effort to reach more students about their own variation on U+2 called Me+3. PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN

decided to buy flight time from Drag “n” Fly Banners in Douglas County.

In total, they spent $2,700 on the banner and two flights around Fort Collins this week.

The first flight was scheduled on Tuesday because of the number of people on campus.

“We debated between (Monday and Tuesday). But if you look at the people through the Plaza on Tuesday, it’s slightly higher,” Syron said.

“We looked at some analytics that said Tuesday’s gonna be the best day to get the most amount of people aware that

that’s happening.”

ASCSU has been working to replace U+2 with a variation called Me+3 for at least three years now, since the Sydoriak administration.

Last year’s Senate allocated around $30,000 for this year’s administration to make more

headway on the change.

The plane and banner will be back on Saturday during the on-campus tailgate, also held

by ASCSU. Stuart Smith can be reached at news@collegian.com

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News | Wednesday, September 19, 2018

CAMPUS

Scientists pitch story ideas at ‘Thinking Story Like a Journalist’

By Charlotte Lang @ChartrickWrites

Scientists and journalists lined the walls and filled every seat of the Lory Student Center’s Grey Rock room as a panel of professional journalists discussed the dos and don’ts of story pitches.

The event, “Thinking Story Like a Journalist,” was hosted by the School of Global Environmental Sustainability (SoGES) and COMPASS, an organization dedicated to helping scientists share their research and knowledge.

Taking pace on Sept. 18, the, event drew in students, scholars, researchers and other interested members of the community.

“I think it’s really important for folks in the sciences to be able to explain what they do.”

DAVID MALAKOFF DEPUTY NEWS EDITOR, SCIENCE MAGAZINE

COMPASS’ director of science and outreach Nancy Baron moderated the event for the evening, asking questions and guiding discussions for the five present journalists on the panel.

The panel included Science Magazine’s Deputy News Editor

David Malakoff, independent journalist Hillary Rosner and TV news investigative reporter Jeff Burnside. Environmental reporter for Colorado Public Radio Grace Hood and Associate Editor for Science Magazine Katie Langin were also present.

Baron began by asking the panelists why they decided to attend the event. Malakoff answered first.

“I’m here because I think it’s really important for folks in the sciences to be able to explain what they do. And I get great stories out of it,” he said.

The rest of the panelists echoed the sentiment, adding other details such as considering events like this to be fun.

The evening focused on what journalists consider to be a good story for their given forum— ranging from radio to TV to print. They took turns giving tips on how the scientists in the room can pitch their ideas in order to best share their work.

Rosner explained that there are many pitfalls one can encounter while pitching a story.

“One pitfall is pitching a topic rather than a story,” Rosner said. “Another pitfall is not realizing that the publication has already done a story on this topic . . . One more is not writing a well-written pitch.”

Another pitfall included a lack of a research angle, according to Malakoff. The panelists explained these pitfalls— along with their expectations— so that, later, scientists and researchers

NATIONAL

Students and faculty attend the Thinking Story Like a Journalist panel and pitch event on Tuesday in the Lory Student Center. At the event, science journalists debated what makes a good story from their point of view, how current events are influencing journalism and what challenges are there today.

PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN

in the room would have the best chance at pitching.

Five researchers from the audience pitched their ideas for stories. The presentations ranged from river ecosystems to bugs found in the water. The most time was spent on a pitch about current ongoing research on how people are reacting to the weather.

The journalists also had the chance to answer questions from the audience, many of which focused on the areas in which journalism and science grow tense.

“Conflict is sort of at the heart,” Rosner said, in response to a question concerning the panelists’ calls for conflict in stories. “We want some kind of struggle and we want to go along with the protagonist as they face some kind of challenge. The journey is a traditional narrative.”

According to Laura Shaver, the event and administrative coordinator for SoGES, workshops like this occur every second and third week of September.

“What’s interesting about this panel is the opportunity for

the scientists in the audience to engage with the journalists as they have a chance to pitch a story and then have it critiqued by the panel,” Shaver said.

This particular session worked as the opening night of the workshop. The next two days will be focused on training with the journalists.

According to Baron, the theme will be “putting the ‘I’ back in science”, a focus on showing the interest and passion found within the research.

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

NATIONAL

California sues Trump US orders Chinese media to register administration over repeal as foreign agents, source says of methane release rule

By Patrick McGreevy Los Angeles Times

California and New Mexico sued the Trump administration Tuesday over its action to repeal requirements aimed at reducing methane leakage on federal and tribal lands, according to California Attorney General Xavier Becerra.

The lawsuit against the federal Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke was filed in San Francisco and argues that the 2016 Waste Prevention Rule facing repeal is needed to reduce waste of natural gas and air pollution.

The states argued the agency’s action is “an abuse of discretion” that is “in excess of their statutory authority.” The court filing says the repeal of the rule violates federal laws requiring agencies to

provide a “reasoned analysis for the change,” and a detailed report on the environmental impacts.

“With this attempt to axe the Waste Prevention Rule, the Trump administration risks the air our children breathe and at taxpayers’ expense,” Becerra said in a statement. “We’ve sued the administration before over the illegal delay and suspension of this rule and will continue doing everything in our power to hold them accountable for the sake of our people and planet.”

The lawsuit, which is the latest of multiple court cases involving the rule, argues that California is already experiencing the adverse effects of climate change, including an increased risk of wildfires, droughts and air pollution harming the health of state residents.

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

By Bill Allison & Chris Strohm Bloomberg News

The Justice Department has informed China’s Xinhua News Agency and China Global Television Network that they must register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, according to a person familiar with the matter.

The state-owned news agencies will be required to disclose information about their annual budget and expenditures, their ownership structure and other information under the act, which mandates registration with the Justice Department by organizations and individuals that attempt to influence U.S. policymakers or public opinion on behalf of foreign governments.

They also will have to in-

clude disclaimers on broadcasts and published materials identifying themselves as registered foreign agents, according to the person, who asked not to be identified in advance of a formal announcement.

The move was reported earlier Tuesday by The Wall Street Journal.

The move echoes requirements imposed on Russian outlets in the wake of Russian meddling in the 2016 election.

Several U.S. contractors working with RT and Sputnik Radio were forced to register under the act. In May, the Justice Department also required a broadcaster based in Reston, Va., that carried English-language broadcasts of France 24, funded by the French government, to register.

Xinhua News Agency is the official state-run press agency of the People’s Repub-

lic of China, and one of the largest news organizations in the world. China Global Television Network broadcasts in eight languages, including English.

The U.S. has required foreign media controlled by governments to register in the past. Tass, the wire service of the Soviet Union, filed as a foreign agent, and the U.S. distributors for three other Chinese media outlets _ the China Daily of Beijing, the People’s Daily Overseas and the Xin Min Evening News _ are registered under the act.

Content Pulled from Tribune News Service.

|5

News | Wednesday, September 19, 2018

NATIONAL

University of Minnesota fraternity house death is under investigation

By Chao Xiong Star Tribune

Police are investigating the death of a University of Minnesota sophomore found Wednesday morning in the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house near the St. Paul campus.

Police spokesman Steve Linders said authorities do not believe foul play was involved, nor do they believe it was caused by hazing or initiation practices. But alcohol could be a factor pending autopsy results, he added.

The 20-year-old man’s identity has not been released, but the fraternity’s national office said he was a sophomore at the university.

Local fraternity leaders notified campus police and local authorities “immediately after fraternity members discovered the young man was medically unresponsive this morning,” said a written statement from the national office in Kansas City, Mo. “We extend our heartfelt condolences to his family and loved ones, as well as to our brothers in the University of Minnesota chapter,” said Rex Martin, CEO of Alpha Gamma Rho. University of Minnesota Vice Provost for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Maggie Towle confirmed that the man was a student, but shared no other details.

“We are saddened to learn of the death of one of our stu-

dents,” she said in a written statement. “The Saint Paul Police Department is leading the investigation of this death.

They will handle any related questions.”

Police were called about 5 a.m. to the fraternity house in the 2000 block of Carter Avenue. Police found the man dead in the home. Linders said he was unsure exactly where the man was located inside.

Residents reported last seeing the man alive about 1 a.m.

Linders said it’s unclear whether the man lived in the house.

About 10 residents of the house were questioned at police headquarters and are cooperating.

Homicide detectives are investigating the case because the man was “seemingly healthy” before being found, Linders said.

The fraternity deferred comment to the national office. The group describes itself on a university Greek website as “the premier social and professional food, agricultural and natural resource sciences fraternity” at the university.

“We pride ourselves in being the highest quality fraternity through our excellence in academics, athletics, and making better men,” the website said.

“Get the best of both campuses and live in a $2.5 million brand new house!”

The fraternity reported a membership of 30.

The university’s Interfraternity Council, the governing body for 30 fraternities with

The entrance to the campus of the University of Minnesota. PHOTO BY KEN WOLTER DREAMSTIME/TNS

more than 1,500 men, including Alpha Gamma Rho, did not immediately return messages seeking comment.

Several hours after the man’s body was found, the IFC’s Facebook page shared a post that said: “Today is #myFraternity Social Media Day! Share your story of fraternity

experience with over 4 million other brothers by using #myFaternity.”

Fall “rush,” or, recruitment for university fraternities, was last week, ending with hopefuls making personal visits to Greek organizations of their liking, and fraternities extending membership invitations as

early as Thursday, according to the IFC’s website.

The university urged anyone needing support and counseling to contact Boynton Health or Student Counseling Services for assistance.

Content pulled from Tribune New Services.

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Feminist Revolution: From the 1970s to #MeToo

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Opinion | Wednesday, September 19, 2018

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS

Bring religion to campus with consideration and respect Katie Lindberg @quantumCatnip

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.

The Colorado State University community is an excellent place to begin productive conversations about religion because it encompasses diverse beliefs, backgrounds and experiences. Thus, many churches invest in bringing their faith to the CSU community by ministering on campus.

There are many opportunities to share faith on campus, and CSU should continue to be a place that welcomes healthy discussions of opposing viewpoints. Those who bring their religion to campus should, however, take the time to approach this task with deep consideration and respect.

While walking to class the morning of Sept. 10, I noted a won-

derful example of positive ways to bring religion to campus. A number of gentlemen were posted around campus dressed in their Sunday best offering free New Testaments, kind smiles and polite greetings to passing students.

These men are part of the Gideons International, and their mission is to make free copies of the Bible accessible to people around the world. The Gideon Bible App is completely free and has both text and audio of the Bible in thousands of different languages, making it accessible to virtually anyone.

The Gideons exemplify how believers should share their faith with the campus community.

Their intentions are simply to make their religious text freely accessible. They are not here to pressure, guilt or condemn students. When a passing student turns down their offer, they smile and wish them a nice day. If someone wishes to stop and learn more, they are happy to have a conversation. The Gideons do not hide their religion, but neither do they force

it on others.

The sidewalk chalk signs with information on campus Catholic mass are another great example.

Their invitation to attend mass is offered freely and openly to all without any judgement or guilt attached.

CSU also has the Islamic Center of Fort Collins and Plymouth Congregational United Church of Christ just south of campus on Lake Street. These congregations have a supportive and respectful relationship with each other and openly welcome visitors into their midst. Just like the Gideons on campus, Plymouth UCC and the Islamic Center are striving to make their beliefs open and accessible to anyone and everyone with no strings attached.

In stark contrast, when the community is not approached with this respect and consideration, religious ministry quickly devolves into negative and polarizing experiences.

The pressure to convert non-believers that many churchgoers experience can warp the

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

What you should know about free speech

By Guest Authors @CSUCollegian

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.

Letters to the Editor reflect the view of a member of the campus community and are submitted to the publication for approval.

Dear Colorado State University Community, As a public university, there are often speech and assembly activities on the Lory Student Center Plaza and throughout campus.

Freedom of speech at Colorado State University is a treasured right and critical component of learning. An open and respectful environment for speech supports a complete higher education experience.

CSU strives to balance opportunities and requirements of free speech while promoting civility, respect, privacy, and our Principles of Community.

Members of our community will both agree and disagree with issues, language and ideas presented on campus. The right to agree or disagree, along with expressing these views, are the bedrock of our First Amendment rights.

The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution requires the university to support an open exchange of ideas and dissenting points of view, even when such

expression might be deemed offensive and run counter to our Principles of Community or other institutional values. We also embrace this ideal; Free speech is a core value, and our Principles of Community declare that the university is “committed to freedom of expression, critical discourse, and the advancement of knowledge.”

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to peaceably assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.”

FIRST AMENDMENT UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION

We also uphold our community’s rights to present counter-arguments and speak back through peaceful protest and other means.

CSU, a public university, is committed to providing an open and respectful living and learning environment for a spectrum of ideas and issues to be discussed and debated. Campus, and our

larger society, is composed of diverse individuals representing a wide range of strong, personal beliefs related to politics, civil rights, religion, economics, the environment, and many other local, national and global issues.

Passionate and contradictory views often collide. Diversity of thought provides an opportunity to learn, question, and think conventionally and unconventional.

Expressing disagreement must occur within lawfully protected boundaries.

If you experience speech or topics you do not agree with, support resources are listed online.

You have the right to not engage, or to express your own thoughts or opinions, or to peacefully protest an issue; however, disrupting a speaker or an event is not protected by the First Amendment.

It is imperative to refrain from violence or other unprotected activities.

The profound right of freedom of speech and peaceful assembly comes with great responsibility to represent ourselves in the best possible way, on and off campus.

Regards, Dr. Jody Donovan Dean of Students Tristan Syron ASCSU President The Collegian’s opinion desk can be reached at letters@collegian.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please follow the guidelines at collegian.com.

concept of evangelism into a zealous quest to save others regardless of what they want.

This quest leads to a slippery slope of justification for increasingly drastic tactics. Having been raised in a religious family, I have numerous firsthand experiences with this mindset from both sides.

The religious solicitors who ambush passersby with deeply personal and guilt-tripping conversations about faith are a product of this mindset. The self-titled “pastors” that take to the stump to bellow hatred in the faces of diverse CSU students are twisted and extreme products of this mindset.

Bringing religion to others in this way negates the purpose of evangelism and disregards the actual teachings and values of the faith being professed.

A common sentiment in religious circles is that if even one person is saved, everything else is worth it. This rationale ignores the vast majority of people who end up justifiably pushed away from religion.

NOPE

If forcing religious beliefs on others makes an actual churchgoer like me angry and ashamed, I can imagine that a non-believer would not want anything to with these group. Evangelists cannot ask anyone to respect the faith they are trying to share when no respect is taken for the people listening.

They should instead follow in the footsteps of the Gideons and other religious organizations who minister on campus with respect and empathy for the student body.

There are only a few examples of respectful religious ministry on and near campus. Students can find information online on Ramlink about CSU organizations celebrating a multitude of different faiths.

Religion should be brought to campus with an open heart and open mind. When offering religious support, conversation and community, it is best to keep in mind that a person’s religious beliefs belong only to them.

Katie Lindberg can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

&

DOPE

Glasses constantly being smudged.

Friends giving you fresh harvested vegetables from their garden.

Getting a haircut that you think looks bad.

Supportive friends who say your new haircut doesn’t look bad.

Tests that take two class periods.

“Avatar: The Last Airbender” getting a liveaction reboot on Netflix.

Procrastinating on a history report.

Getting to eat solid food after wisdom teeth surgery.

Banging your head on tree branches because you’re too tall.

Plans to visit your out-ofstate friends.

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For the last few warm days, make sure to stock up on various skirts. From leather mini skirts, bright midis, and classic flowy skater skirts, they can be styled with sweaters, cardigans and graphic tees.

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Sports | Wednesday, September 19, 2018

CROSS COUNTRY

U.S track and field releases updated cross country rankings

By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

The U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association released a rankings update Tuesday with the Colorado State men’s team at No. 11, a drop of one spot despite not competing since the previous poll.

The men’s streak of four weeks in the regular-season top 10 came to an end with the announcement. The streak was the longest in the program’s history.

In the USTFCCCA’s regional rankings, CSU’s men stayed at fourth for the third straight week. The women trailing the quartet of No. 1 New Mexico, No. 2 Colorado, No. 11 Brigham

Young and No. 15 Utah State, settling in at fifth in the newest rankings.

The regional ranking for the men’s team ties the highest in the team’s history in the region.

On the women’s side, the Rams are in the region’s top five for three consecutive weeks for the first time since 2011.

The Colorado State cross country team returns to action at one of their most illustrious regular-season meets of the year in the Wisconsin Nuttycombe Invitational.

The event begins at 10 a.m.

Sept. 28 at the Thomas Zimmer Championship Cross Country Course in Madison, Wisconsin.

Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

The men’s cross country team leads the race during the Wyoming Invite Aug. 31 in Cheyenne. The Rams won the meet with a total of 32 points with Eric Hamer, Cole Rockhold and Forrest Barton placing second through fourth. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN COLLEGIAN

VOLLEYBALL

The other side of the CSU volleyball coaching equation: Emily Kohan

By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

Colorado State volleyball has a trio of coaches, all with different styles. The role of motivator is played by Assistant Coach Emily Kohan.

With the CSU staff featuring long-time coach Tom Hilbert along with fellow assistant Luke Murray, Kohan has taken a different role.

Hilbert stands as the enforcer with Murray posing as the silent teacher, both preaching lessons through different lenses. Kohan fits the mold with yet another teaching philosophy, teaching through vocal motivation and knowledge from her constant study of volleyball.

Whether it is an in-game encouragement for the under-the-radar defensive players or galvanizing practice sessions, Kohan makes her voice heard.

Formerly an assistant on the staff of Oregon State, Kohan joined the Rams at the beginning of 2016 and set to work with the defensive players of the team. Along with the liberos and specialists, Kohan has shown the versatility to teach several position groups.

“She (doesn’t) just work with defense,” sophomore Maddi Foutz said. “She’s talking to Katie (Oleksak) for setting; she’s talking to our hitters for hitting and blocking. She coaches us in everything.”

The ability to be versatile in her coaching stems from Ko-

han’s study of volleyball.

In her words, Kohan was not blessed with the same physical attributes of many of the players she coaches, which led her to go the mentor route, bypassing her playing days for teaching. Having a lack of the same high-level knowledge through playing, Kohan set her sights on learning each nuance of the game.

“We want good volleyball players, we want good students and we want them to be good community members,” Kohan said.” In the recruiting process, we might lose kids that just want volleyball, but we want kids that we’re the right fit for.”

EMILY KOHAN ASSISTANT COACH

“For me to become a good coach, I’ve really had to watch a lot of film and listen to a lot of other good coaches,” Kohan said. “I’ve just had to teach players things from other great players.”

Kohan’s reach extends further than just the walls of Moby Arena, though.

A propensity for learning is something Kohan extends

to the Rams’ players, ensuring their success on the hardwood translates to the classroom as well.

The constant goal for the team is not only a 3.0 GPA minimum for every player but the highest in the department as well. With that mission, Kohan has extended her recruiting pitch from fantasy to reality, ensuring success after CSU for her players.

“She was my major that I’m in right now (business),” sophomore Jenna Heinemeyer said.

“So we talk a lot about my future and that she was in the business world so, we talk a lot about that.”

Outside of discussions, Kohan is notified when a player gets a bad grade on tests or other assignments. When the alert comes to her, Kohan jumps into action, scheduling tutors, studying sessions and using flashcards for the trips to the road games.

Outside of helping current players, Kohan seeks out academic hunger from prospective players.

Now responsible for large portions of bringing new talent to Fort Collins, she has made a point to recruit the right players for the team.

Though not every player entering college has visions of academic success at their forefront, Kohan has placed an emphasis on recruited players with the mindset of competitiveness in the classroom.

The lessons and standards

Assistant Coach Emily Kohan smiles for a portrait during a CSU volleyball practice. PHOTO BY JOSH CONTERAS COLLEGIAN

have paid off with multiple players, including junior Olivia Nicholson and Foutz.

Nicholson, a hitter and substitute libero for the Rams works at a reptile house, and Foutz makes a difference in the lives of special needs individuals off the court. Juniors Katie Oleksak and Amanda Young have also blossomed in the medical field, each attaining their licenses as certified nurs-

ing assistants.

The impact Kohan is making on the Rams, both in the game and out of the game, has transformed the way the program operates.

To go along with their 21 seasons in the NCAA Tournament under Hilbert, the team is having success in the classroom and community as well.

Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, September 19, 2018

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Arts & Culture | Wednesday, September 19, 2018

ART

YART sale gives emerging artists chance to sell, promote work

By Elena Waldman @waldmanelena

If culture and community are what Fort Collins residents are looking for, the Downtown Artery has them covered.

This past weekend the eclectic gallery on Linden Street featured several local artists in their quarterly YART sale, giving the local art community a venue to showcase and sell their art. With each piece priced under $100, the gallery was not only affordable but an interesting walkthrough of some of the most unique art Fort Collins has to offer.

The YART sale was originally conceptualized almost a decade ago

by Downtown Artery cofounder and CSU alumna Amy Bradley, who collaborated with friends to create a cheap art sale out of their college art portfolios. Bradley said they thought of the idea while they were sitting around a campfire. Ready to burn their prints in the fire, they decided to sell it for a low price instead.

“We realized there wasn’t a great avenue for emerging artists or just artists in general,” Bradley said.

“When I was still in school, galleries were closing left and right. It was not very encouraging, to be honest.

The way that we’re gonna allow for art to stay is gonna be by refocusing on the worth. Not the economic worth, but by realizing that artists make things meaningful. Imagine this place [Fort Collins] without public art– it would be so boring.”

Although she is not a working artist, Bradley said as an art advocate, she is very much aware of the motivation it takes to succeed in the industry. Because it is important for artists to have as much opportunity as possible, there is no vetting pro-

cess or certain qualifications necessary to participate in the YART sale.

Artists of all levels and experience are encouraged to apply and showcase their work at the event.

“You want as many eyes seeing your work as possible because you want name recognition,” Bradley said. “The only way you can do that is by getting your work in a lot of places. Take as many opportunities as you can, and take yourself seriously– treat your art like a business.”

INQUIRIES For inquiries about the YART sale, Amy Bradley can be reached via email at amy@downtownartery. com From photographers to printmakers, the artists at the YART sale took Bradley’s advice. Photographer Nicole Ryan was selling original photos printed on small blocks of wood, an idea she came up while experimenting with different kinds of digital and film photography.

She said the process of transferring photos to wood canvases requires meticulous care and a very specific creative direction.

Because her work is so thorough and tedious, Ryan is very particular about what photos she takes.

Ryan said she gets inspiration from light and nature; many of her prints are landscape photos of different things she finds outside, such as mountains and buildings.

“As an artist, I feel like everywhere I go, everything inspires me,” Ryan said. “Nature really inspires me. When I’m out and about, I’ll notice the way a light hits a building or the way a light hits a field, and I’ll al-

ways want to stop and take photos.

I’m inspired by light and shapes, so a lot of the times I do landscape. Another thing I’m drawn for is texture in images, and the details you can capture.”

Expressionist painter Kindra Weisbrod is a full-time artist at the Downtown Artery. Her pieces combine vibrant color and text to evoke a sense of chaos, bringing her most visceral thoughts and emotions to life. Focusing on subjects such as politics, breakups and anxiety, Weisbrod says that expressing herself through art can be very empowering.

“Some artists describe me as an expressionist,” Weisbrod said. “I just kind of look at a blank canvas, and whatever I feel I just put on there. It usually ties into my personal beliefs and values. Any avenue I have where I can stand up for what I believe in, I use.”

Before Weisbrod pursued painting full- time, she was a psychology major at CSU. As a student, she began painting at local art competitions and started showcasing her work at smaller art shows.

Eventually, she moved her business into the Downtown Artery where she continues to build her gallery.

Along with having the ability to manifest her feelings into physical form, Weisbrod said her favorite thing about creating art is seeing it resonate with other people.

“In the end, what I really like is that whatever I’m feeling, and whatever shows up, the fact that it’s resonating with people,” Weisbrod said. “Whether it’s connecting with their anger or frustration, or to their own feelings of worth or lack of worth. What matters to me is that something is conveyed.”

Elena Waldman can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

The Downtown Artery in Fort Collins hosts a YART sale where local artists have the opportunity to sell their work for under 100 dollars. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN COLLEGIAN

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Arts & Culture | Wednesday, September 19, 2018

Ag Day

my time at CSU, interest in food is at an all-time high. It is such a cultural thing.”

>> from page 1 taught under Jay Ham, to the JBS Global Food Innovation Center or the on-campus Plant Growth Facilities, these programs are helping develop the future of food.

“Our notion of agriculture

“For students, teachers, colleagues, this is Colorado’s ag-family reunion. We have an identity that relates to the “A” and the things we have done at this university. We should be proud of it.”

JAMES PRITCHETT EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE DEAN OF THE CAS

has evolved with our relationship with agriculture,” said James Pritchett, executive associate dean of the CAS. “As most people have stepped out of producing their own food, we have become more involved in knowing how our food is grown, processed, and preserved. In

Colorado agriculture commodities participating in Ag Day 2018 ■ Potatoes

Colorado Potato Administrative Committee ■ Melons Mike Bartolo ■ Legumes Colorado Bean Growers Association ■ Breads Colorado Wheat Administrative Committee/Ardent Mills ■ Lamb Steve Levellay ■ Beef Colorado Beef Council ■ Pork Colorado Pork Growers Association ■ Seed Packets Nutrien ■ Cheeses Dairy Max Co-Op, And Lucurne.

Pritchett, 60 percent of students in the college come from non-ag backgrounds. The combination of traditional ag and “new ag” students have placed CSU as #14 in top agricultural schools in the country, according to college ranking website Niche.

Ag Day will be held from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 22 on the IM Fields before the football game against Illinois State University. Country band Bonnie and The Clyde’s will perform, and educational booths from Colorado 4-H will be present. More than $1 million in Ag Day scholarships will be presented to students of the college.

Tickets are available online at agday.agsci.colostate.edu. There is still time to volunteer for a free BBQ ticket.

“We have great people,” Pritchett said. “For students, teachers, colleagues: This is Colorado’s ag-family reunion.

We have an identity that relates to the ‘A’ and the things we have done at this university. We should be proud of it.”

Linc Thomas can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Ag is not limited to any one type of person. According to

The College of Agricultural Sciences hosts the 2017 Ag Day on the West Lawn of the Lory Student Center on Sept. 9, 2017. PHOTO COURTESY OF

JOHN EISELE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY

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Arts & Culture | Wednseday, September 19, 2018

MOVIES REVIEW

Nic Cage makes a chaotic, bloody return in ‘Mandy’

By Ty Davis @tydavisACW

“Mandy” is what you get when you let a metal head obsessed with 80’s metal imagery create a piece of fiction. Though excessively simple, the indie slasher flick gloriously meets its goals of making a chaotic, horror-themed revenge story.

Riding off of the current wave of ‘80s nostalgia, “Mandy” is steeped in ‘80s iconography.

What sets the film apart from other media taking place in the same timesuch as “Stranger Things,” “Glow” and “White Boy Rick” is its preoccupation with ‘80s metal culture, cultism and satanic panic.

For those unfamiliar, the “satanic panic” was a media fixation in the late ‘70s and early ‘80s in which groups of parents were convinced teenagers were being indoctrinated in satanism and the occult. Similar to the “pregnancy pact” scare of the late 2000s, the satanic panic was little more than a delusion started by hysterical parent groups, exacerbated by media and helped inspire works like “The Exorcist” and Stephen King’s “Carrie.”

Red Miller (Nicolas Cage) and Mandy Bloom (Andrea Riseborough) are hermetic metal-

heads living in the mountains of presumably the American north-west. One day while on a walk, Mandy is spotted by cult leader Jeremiah Sand (Linus Roache) who decides, through ridiculous cultist justifications, that he must have sex with her.

The cultists launch a plan to kidnap Mandy, which sends Red into a suicidal, drug-fueled, revenge tirade.

WHERE TO SEE IT ■ “Mandy” is now playing at The

Lyric Cinema

What the film lacks in story it makes up for in a gloriously horrific presentation. The film has many influences it wears on its sleeve, not just from metal, but also from horror movies and fantasy which can be seen in brief animated segments and also through Red’s use of medieval weaponry.

The influence of movies like “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre,” “Halloween” and “Hellraiser” can be seen starkly not only in the direction and plot of the film but also in the film’s secondary antagonists; a group of motorcycle riding, homicidal, leather-bound killers who roam the countryside and appear to

help Jeremiah kidnap Mandy.

By now you can assume “Mandy” is an over-the-top film. After the kidnapping, the film drops all pretense of the story and descends into a nonstop killing spree. The action is well choreographed and Cage is surprisingly spry for his age, making great use of set pieces and brutal, grounded fighting to deliver a gory spectacle.

It cannot be stressed enough how much this films brilliance lies in its presentation. The film looks like it leaped right out of the pages of Heavy Metal magazine with otherworldly environments, black suns, and dark fantasy elements. Even Red’s use of weaponry, a glistening gothically-ornate ax, embodies this aesthetic to a T. Should you see it? Absolutely.

Cage appears surprisingly restrained and seems to have calmed down in this film. He can still muster a type of manic energy well suited for his character’s drug-fueled descent into madness, but instead of the unrestrained chaos of older performances, this one is more refined.

He exhibits a lot more control even in situations which call for pure insanity on his character’s part.

Ty Davis can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

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Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(09/19/16). Listen, share and grow this year. Communication expands your love. Travel and explore for rare and marvelous surprises. Advance a group effort this summer before limitations around work and health lead to an introspective epiphany.

Passion blossoms anew this winter. Express your creativity and heart.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 — All doesn’t go as expected with a team effort. Dig for the missing link. Resist the urge to give up.

Reach to friends for support.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 — Career opportunities arise, although barriers intervene. Costs may be higher than expected.

Consider consequences before committing. Your influence is on the rise.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 — Find a hidden treasure in the weeds. Delays inspire you to look

around. Avoid unexpected trail deviations. Investigate possibilities and explore the road you’re on.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — Changes could necessitate budget revisions. Follow intuition with hard facts. Balance accounts and pay bills. Contribute to shared assets. Someone finds that very attractive.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Listen to your partner’s view.

Support each other through a challenge or surprise. Wait for developments. Share patience and compassion. Together, you’re especially powerful.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — Physical action gets results.

Don’t push too hard, or risk breakage. Adapt to unexpected obstacles. Slow for traffic. Maintain stable foundations and solid moves.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — Your fun could get interrupted. Keep the peace and adapt.

Things could feel awkward.

It’s not a good time to discuss money. Prioritize matters of the heart.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —

7 — Domestic issues have your attention. Family surprises may require a cool head and steady hand. Avoid wasting money or falling into arguments. Help out.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — A creative challenge gets resolved easiest in conversation. Listen to considerations, and share diverse views. Anticipate changes. Don’t be afraid to make a mess.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 9 — Take stock of your balance sheet, income and expenses.

Count valuables you’ve got hidden away. Morale gets a boost with rising cash flow. Persistence pays.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 9 — You’ve got the power and confidence to pull off what you’ve got planned. It’s not a good time to gamble. Patiently navigate obstacles for least trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 6 — Slow to contemplate your next move. Take care with sharp tools.

Look at a puzzle from a new angle. Admit impracticalities. Have a backup plan.

EMPLOYMENT Swim Instructor Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication.

Loveland Swim Club has open- or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.

To place an ad call 970-491-1683 ings for swim instructors and swim coaches. Swim instructors need to have some swim lesson instruction experience but we will train. The Instructor Positions are M-W-F 5-7 PM in Loveland and Greeley. Contact LSC at 970-9801994.

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Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication.

To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.

Wednesday, September 19, 2018

Sudoku

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Most populous città in Italia 5 Vintage photo tone 10 Scheming 14 “Are you __ out?”

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Division I team championships in 20 sports 27 Hen-to-be 28 Post office assignments 30 Sci-fi/fantasy award 34 Slalom slider 35 Embarrass 38 West Yorkshire city 39 Morales of “The Brink” 40 Boards at the dock 41 Kurt Cobain’s group 42 Alabama Slammer ingreRocky Mt. Collegian 9/18/18 Sudoku dient 45 More diminutive 46 Not outsourced 49 WWII weapon To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 50 Enthusiastic box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

52 Pay 53 “Only __”: NPR sports program 2 54 __ maté: tealike beverage 59 About 8 661 Dined 4 St. with a former “Small 9 1 63 Wonder” slogan 64 Stammering sounds 2 3 7 56 Oft-numbered rd.

57 Saltimbocca herb 58 Stationery brand 60 Indian music 62 Slimy pest in a flower bed 6 65 Heal, in a way 66 Fire remnant 67 New Age composer John 68 Not mad 69 Fixes the leaks in 70 Two-toned cookie Down 1 Rummages (through) 2 Parkway entrances 3 Canadian force member 4 Met melody 5 Fall mo.

6 Part of a college URL 7 Belarus city 8 In need of calamine lotion 9 Fire pit residue 10 N. American land 11 Bulletin board item 12 Hostess sponge cake 13 Painting the town red 18 Chef Jet __, frequent “Cutthroat Kitchen” judge 22 “All the same ... ” 26 Western sch. with NCAA

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16 Wednesdayday, September 19, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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