Vol. 128, No. 36 Thursday, September 27, 2018 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Vol. 128, No. 36 Thursday, September 27, 2018

NEWS

OPINION

SPORTS

Cory Gardner recieves tip about fourth Kavanaugh accusation

Letters: Harassment from preachers is not protected speech

Dalyn Dawkins talks CSU football

page 4

page 9

page 10

CSU students take on the difficult task of portraying real life people in the production “The Laramie Project.” The production stands as a testament to Matthew Shepard, a gay man, who was murdered in Laramie, Wyoming 20 years ago. The project brings to light the horrors of hate crimes in America. PHOTO BY LAURYN BOLZ COLLEGIAN

CSU remembers Matthew Shepard with ‘The Laramie Project’ By Lauryn Bolz & Walker Discoe @CSUCollegian

Almost 20 years ago, Matthew Shepard was tortured and left to die near Laramie, Wyoming. Found beaten, bloody and tied to a fence, he was taken to the Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins where he died six days later from severe head trauma. His death was ruled as a hate crime due to his sexual orientation, and the two men who committed the acts were charged with first-de-

gree murder after his death. These horrible and sickening events sent shockwaves from the small town of Laramie across the country, inspiring activist groups, foundations and even artists to keep Shepard’s story alive. Now, approaching the 20th anniversary of Shepard’s death, the Colorado State Theatre program is bringing the story back where it started and performing “The Laramie Project.” “Hopefully we can portray (the show) in a way that (the au-

dience) really feels for the town and the people who were closest to Matthew,” said Annabel Wall, a CSU senior communication studies major and a member of the cast. “Hopefully they can remember that and feel remorseful, and also think about the world we live in, especially because we are doing it on the 20th anniversary, how we’ve changed 20 years later and how we haven’t.” Jacob Bielmaier, an actor portraying six different characters, says the difficult subject matter

the play deals with has been demanding and tough to portray. “It’s a different project than I’ve ever worked on before,” Bielmaier said. “The production is very hard-hitting, which makes it a difficult task to do. It definitely has impacted each of us in different ways, some of them may be in one way connecting with a monologue that is super hard-hitting. That has definitely impacted my acting style on it because reading the words is completely different than acting out the words when

you’re onstage.” “The Laramie Project,” a case-study turned into a play by the Tectonic Theatre Project based out of New York, chronicles the real interviews done by the theatre company after Shepherd’s murder. The show, which has been performed for around 30 million people around the country, tells the true tales of the events, people and places involved in the murder of Shepard. In three

see LARAMIE on page 21 >>

2 |

Thursday, September 27, 2018

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Zora Bernhardt-Hull catches her balance while walking across some river rocks in the Poudre River as her mother, Melina, and father, Brian Hull watch on Sept. 14. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN

overheard on the plaza “I’ve been 21 since I was 15.” “Don’t take this the wrong way, but you look like you’ve written fan fiction.”

“Just embrace the fact that you look like a thumb.” “I feel that I’m not my best self on the badminton court.” 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!

CORRECTIONS In the article, “Kavanaugh allegations illustrate why victims choose not to come forward” published Sept. 26, 2018 the author incorrectly stated that former Colorado State University professor Christina Boucher reported being assaulted. Boucher did not report that she was assaulted. She reported that she was sexually harassed by another professor. In the article “Olivia Nicholson has chosen to lead the way for CSU” published Sept. 26, 2018, it was misstated that Nicholson’s biological father’s name was Alex. Nicholson’s biological father’s name is Steve, while her stepfather is named Alex. Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email copy@collegian.com.

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.

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

Follow CSU Collegian on Instagram

Follow @CSUCollegian on Twitter

THURSDAY 11 AM - 1 PM

Jersey Giant Just the Hits

3 PM - 4 PM

DJ Monterey Hidden Gems

4 PM - 5 PM

JD Leighton and Emily Mashak Rocky Mountain Review

5 PM - 7 PM

Adam Ekstedt The Spot with X

7 PM - 9 PM 9 PM - 11 PM

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523

Like Rocky Mountain Collegian on Facebook

Follow CSU Collegian on Snapchat

Nick Baker and Ray McGowan Ramblers Henry Netherland Alaskah Bational News with CJ the DJ

Claire Oliver | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com Meg Metzger-Seymour | Design Editor design@collegian.com Tony Villalobos May | Photo Director photo@collegian.com Colin Shepherd | Photo Editor photo@collegian.com Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital Production Manager mrodenbaugh@collegian.com Gina Johnson Spoden | Social Media Editor socialmedia@collegian.com Gab Go | Night Editor copy@collegian.com

Natalia Sperry | Webmaster webmaster@collegian.com Marlo Lundak | Videography Director video@collegian.com

ADVISING STAFF

Leslie Cory | Student Media Advisor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser Austin Humphreys | Photo Advisor

KEY PHONE NUMBERS

Distribution | 970-491-1774 Classifieds | 970-491-1683 Display Advertising | 970-491-7467

News | Thursday, September 27, 2018

POLITICS

Independent Nick Thomas talks student loans, immigration reform By Samantha Ye @samxye4

To Colorado State University alumnus Nick Thomas, running as an independent is not a hindrance but a critical factor in his ability to fully represent his constituents. A self-described moderate, Thomas hopes to win Congressional District 2 without ties to any political parties. “It wasn’t as big a deal as I thought,” Thomas said. “When you put Colorado over red or blue, when you can actually run to represent the people of Colorado rather than a party system and their leadership, you’re able to work on any policy you want and work with everybody.” Though born in Boulder, Thomas graduated from CSU with bachelor’s degree in political science. His first political office was as a senator for the Associated Students of CSU, and he said he is particularly proud to have been a student of John Straayer.

Politically, Thomas has served as the 2008 U.S. Congressional Youth Ambassador to South Korea and has done citizen lobbying with the United States Global Leadership Coalition, along with work in education, tech, nonprofits and business sectors. At 34-years-old, Thomas would be one of the youngest members of the House if elected. His platform is made up of “human issues,” which are socially liberal and fiscally conservative but still include a social safety net and foreign diplomacy. This translates into supporting LGBTQ rights and women’s reproductive rights, while also implementing a carbon tax and moving toward some form of universal health care. In dealing with the deficit, Thomas advocates cutting from defense spending and raising the age for Social Security. He also wants to help the working class through a full infrastruc-

ture rebuild. An independent position is not so much about working across the aisle, Thomas said, as it is about freedom from corporate influence which has put both major parties in their pockets. “It doesn’t mean you try to make everyone get along all the time and find the middle between the two points—that’s not the point,” Thomas said. “The point is to stand up for every issue that’s important to the people of Colorado no matter who it offends or upsets.” In this political climate, Thomas believes an independent voice is more crucial than ever compared to mainstream parties. Thomas said the Democratic Party is running like a “plane on fire” where everyone inside is focused on who is sitting in first class. The Republican Party, Thomas said, has been replaced by the “Party of Trump” and partisan ideology has demonized the other side to dan-

gerous proportions. The “broken and corrupt” two-party system has led many voters to distance themselves from the two major parties, but that “silent majority” needs somebody to represent them, Thomas said. Currently, there are no independents in the House of Representatives, according to the U.S. House of Representatives’ website. In the long-term, Thomas and other independents are pushing for rank-choice voting to be passed in Colorado, which would help third-party and independent candidates beat the spoiler effect. Thomas said, however, the district right now has one of the best chances to elect an independent. Larimer County’s largest voter bloc, like Colorado as a whole, is unaffiliated, according to the Colorado Secretary of State. “I literally represent the majority,” Thomas said.

Thomas has joked with Democratic opponent Joe Neguse that Neguse is actually splitting his vote. Rather than a Democrat and Republican running against each other, Thomas said the special demographics of this race has him going head to head with the Democrat. “This time ... we can have conscience-based voting rather than fear-based,” Thomas said. “Most people don’t realize they have a choice, somebody they can vote for who they actually believe in, that will actually represent them, which is amazing.” On the Issues Thomas said good legislation involves nuances and tough conversations, something he feels attuned to as his platform leans toward multifaceted, long-term solutions. On student loan debt, Thomas believes it will take a two-tiered solution to undo the

see THOMAS on page 4 >>

4 |

News | Thursday, September 27, 2018

Thomas

>> from page 3 damage moving forward. In the present, Thomas would restructure the debt of every current student debt-holder to drop interest rates down to 2 percent. Long-term, Thomas supports free community college and a massive national service option. In the service option, students who serve two years in the military or an unarmed option, such as Teach for America or AmeriCorps, can have part of or all of their undergraduate tuition written off. For degrees which, statistically speaking, cannot repay the cost of the degree, Thomas believes there needs to be a cap on the loan size. This should force schools to stop charging so much for degrees such as education or social work where related careers cannot pay back absurd loans, Thomas said. A broken system led to the conundrum of today and while it should be fixed for the future, it must also accommodate those affected by the past, Thomas said. Similarly, on immigration, Thomas supports a pronged solution. The first step is to find some path to citizenship for undocu-

mented immigrants currently in the U.S. “Those who are already here are here,” Thomas said. “They’ve built lives, they’re contributing to Social Security, they’re part of our community.” As that is happening, Congress must reform the immigration process to streamline it and cut down the potential for future undocumented immigrants, Thomas said. In dealing with cannabis, Thomas said he supports nationwide legalization and decriminalization. After which, the next step is then dealing with the private prison industry, which disproportionately attacks minorities. “What it is has given us is legalized slavery, it’s split families, ruined communities and we need to deal with that,” Thomas said. On gun violence, Thomas said he wants universal background checks and to ban high-capacity magazines. Thomas himself is a hunter but some weapons, he said, are simply not necessary. Thomas said, at its roots, the real problem is the breaking of American culture. The U.S. has not dealt with its trauma of slavery, Jim Crow, Japanese internment, Native genocide, etc., Thomas said. Because the country has not dealt with its trauma, it cannot move forward.

Nick Thomas, a 34-year-old Independent, is running for the Congressional District 2 seat in the U.S. House of Representatives this midterms election. His opponents are Democrat Joe Neguse, Libertarian Roger Barris and Republican Peter Yu. PHOTO BY SAMANTHA YE COLLEGIAN

Thomas does not know how to deal with a breaking culture, but it can start with respect. “You can disagree with an-

other person without calling them a liar or a traitor or evil,” Thomas said. “America has to come together and deal with

our combined trauma.” Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.

NATIONAL

Iran’s President Rouhani says he doesn’t want war with US By David Wainer & Ladane Nasseri Bloomberg News

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said his nation doesn’t want to go to war with the U.S., striking a conciliatory tone a day after President Donald Trump’s national security adviser warned Iran’s rulers there will be “hell to pay” if they harm the U.S. “We do not wish to go to war with America anywhere in the region, we do not wish to attack them,” Rouhani told reporters in New York. “But we ask America to adhere to laws and respect the national sovereignty of nations.” Rouhani’s comments came after Trump used a United Na-

tions Security Council session officially focused on non-proliferation to reiterate his view that the 2015 nuclear agreement with Tehran was a “horrible, one-sided deal.” Both Trump and Rouhani spoke before the General Assembly on Tuesday, trading accusations against each other’s countries. The Trump administration is trying to win global support for its tougher Iran policy, which includes the U.S. withdrawal in May from the international nuclear accord negotiated by President Barack Obama, and reimposing sanctions on the Persian Gulf country. His stated aim is to force Iran’s leaders into a new agreement that also curbs their re-

High quality, affordably produced video

gional ambitions. But the rest of the world isn’t following suit, with the European Union, China and Russia earlier this week announcing their plans for a financing mechanism to allow “legitimate” business to continue with Iran. Rouhani on Wednesday said he was “encouraged” by the financing announcement but that more constructive efforts are needed for Iran to remain part of the nuclear deal. He acknowledged the U.S. sanctions were putting pressure on his nation’s economy, but said Iran would hunker down until the Americans eventually return to the deal. The financing initiative was condemned by U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo at an an-

ti-Iran event in New York on Tuesday. At the same gathering, national security adviser John Bolton said, “We do not intend to allow our sanctions to be evaded by Europe or anybody else.” On Monday, Bolton declared that the “days of impunity for Tehran and its enablers are over” and warned: “The murderous regime and its supporters will face significant consequences if they do not change their behavior. Let my message today be clear: We are watching, and we will come after you.” At his news conference on Wednesday evening, Trump predicted that Iran “is going to come back to me” to negotiate, adding that the country’s fortunes would improve if that

svp@collegian.com

happened. “I want them to have a great economy,” he said. “I want them to sell so much oil” to keep oil prices down. Rouhani on Wednesday underscored his country’s determination to resist outside pressure, and expressed some optimism for the future. “The U.S. will one day come back to the nuclear deal. What the U.S. is doing does not benefit the people of America or the people of Iran,” he said. “The Iranian government has been in much tougher positions. Our people are patient people, we have resisted such pressures in the past.” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

video.collegian.com

970.491.0536

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 27, 2018

PRESIDENT’S FALL ADDRESS AND UNIVERSITY PICNIC

WEDNESDAY OCT. 3, 2018 11:30 A.M. ON THE OVAL Gather with the University community as President Tony Frank reviews the state of CSU and looks to the year ahead.

UNIVERSITY PICNIC Celebrate the spirit and diversity of the University at a campuswide picnic immediately following the president’s address. University dining centers will be closed except for Braiden, The Foundry, and Allison. The picnic is free to members of the CSU community. Limited quantities of vegan gluten-free meal choices available on a first-come, first-served basis.

TO LEARN MORE, CONTACT CSU EVENTS AT (970) 491-4601

6 |

News | Thursday, September 27, 2018

NATIONAL

Cory Gardner receives letter detailing fourth Kavanaugh accusation By Anna Staver The Denver Post

The parent of a woman who says she witnessed sexual misconduct by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh in Washington, D.C., in 1998 sent a detailed – but anonymous – letter about the incident to Colorado Sen. Cory Gardner. “Her friend was dating him, and they left the bar under the influence of alcohol. They were all shocked when Brett Kavanaugh shoved her friend up against the wall very aggressively and sexually,” the letter reads, according to a transcript released Wednesday by the Senate Judiciary Committee of a phone interview of Kavanaugh by committee staffers. “There were at least four witnesses, including my daughter.” Kavanaugh denied the latest allegation, as he has with other accusations of sexual misconduct, including another by a woman who lives in Boulder. The letter arrived at Gardner’s Denver office Saturday without any contact information, names or return address. “Upon receiving the anonymous letter, we immediately notified the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is handling the confirmation of Judge Kavanaugh. The letter was shared

with both Republican staff and Democrat staff,” Gardner’s office said in a statement Wednesday evening. According to the committee transcript, the letter alleged that this incident occurred in 1998 while Kavanaugh worked for independent counsel Kenneth Starr on the report about then-President Bill Clinton’s affair with Monica Lewinsky. The letter writer claims that his or her daughter, who was living in Boulder at the time, would occasionally socialize with Kavanaugh in Washington, D.C., and that the incident happened outside of a bar there. “Her friend, still traumatized, called my daughter yesterday, September 21, 2018, wondering what to do about it,” according to the transcript. “They decided to remain anonymous.” Staffers for the committee asked Kavanaugh whether there was any truth to the allegation on the call, and he flatly denied it. “No, and we’re dealing with an anonymous letter about an anonymous person and an anonymous friend. It’s ridiculous. Total twilight zone,” Kavanaugh told staffers on the call. “And no, I’ve never done anything like that.” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

Supreme Court Associate Justice nominee Brett Kavanaugh at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee in the Hart Senate Office Building in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2018. PHOTO BY CHRISTY BOWE GLOBE PHOTOS/ZUMA PRESS/TNS

NATIONAL

Rosenstein may keep his job though Trump may delay their meeting By Chris Strohm, Shannon Pettypiece & Jennifer Epstein Bloomberg News

President Donald Trump said he’d like to keep Rod Rosenstein as deputy attorney general, amid signs that Rosenstein is now inclined to stay in his job, which includes overseeing Robert Mueller’s Russia probe. “My preference would be to keep him and let him finish up,” Trump said at a news conference in New York on Wednesday. It will all come down to a face-to-face meeting between the two at the White House, although Trump said he may delay the session that was originally scheduled for Thursday because he didn’t want it “hurting and competing” with the day’s hearing on Brett Kavanaugh, his Supreme Court nominee. The future of the No. 2 official at the Justice Department was thrown into doubt Friday

with a report in The New York Times that Rosenstein had suggested to colleagues last year that he could secretly record conversations with the president and also discussed invoking the 25th Amendment that allows for removing a president who’s unfit. Trump said Rosenstein assured him in a phone conversation that “he never said it. We’ll see.” The president would have reason to keep him in the job, as Trump’s top political advisers are underscoring the political risks if Rosenstein is fired before November’s congressional elections, a White House aide said. Over the weekend, Rosenstein resigned verbally to White House chief of staff John Kelly, who accepted the offer, but after his phone call with Trump on Monday, Rosenstein decided to stay on. He’s now inclined to remain in the position, according to two people familiar with the mat-

ter. The Justice Department declined to comment on the Trump-Rosenstein meeting. White House advisers worry that Democrats could be further energized if it appeared Trump was forcing out Rosenstein in an effort to obstruct Mueller’s continuing investigation into Russia’s election interference, the aide said. A successor to Rosenstein could end or limit Mueller’s inquiry. It wasn’t clear whether Trump will place any demands on Rosenstein at their meeting, such as asking him to recuse himself from overseeing Mueller’s probe, a person familiar with the matter said. Rosenstein isn’t likely to agree to such a demand, increasing the risk that he’d resign, the person said. The reports on Rosenstein’s discussion with colleagues last year about covertly taping the president set off a firestorm in Washington, but the details

remain in dispute. A person present at that meeting said he was joking, but the Times, which first reported the incident Friday, cited secondhand accounts indicating that Rosenstein was serious. Rosenstein disputed the account. “I never pursued or authorized recording the president and any suggestion that I have ever advocated for the removal of the president is absolutely false,” Rosenstein said in a statement on Friday. Trump’s allies also have warned on Twitter and cable news that firing Rosenstein could interfere in the already tumultuous effort to win Kavanaugh’s confirmation. Fox News host Sean Hannity delivered a “message to the president” on his show Friday that firing Rosenstein would play into Democratic hands. He framed the reports about Rosenstein as a “set-up.” Since the beginning of the Russia investigation, Trump’s legal advisers have privately

raised questions about Rosenstein’s oversight of the probe, suggesting he had a conflict because he was involved in Trump’s decision to fire former FBI Director James Comey. Mueller has been investigating whether Trump obstructed justice by firing Comey, as well as through other actions. If Rosenstein stays on, he would likely face new scrutiny from House Republicans, who have accused him of withholding documents related to the Russia probe that they’ve sought. Rep. Mark Meadows, who chairs the Oversight subcommittee on government reform, said he wants Congress to bring Rosenstein in for testimony again. “He needs to come in the next week, or resign,” Meadows said. If neither happens, Meadows said he has “plenty of tools in my toolbox.” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, September 27, 2018

WE DELIVER

C&C LIQUOR

SALES SPECIALS - THROUGH SEP. 29TH

NATURAL ICE, LIGHT 30PK-$13.49 KEYSTONE ICE, LIGHT 30PK-$13.99 MILWAUKEE SUPERIOR RESERVE 30PK-$10.99 BUD, BUD LIGHT SUITCASE-$15.99 COORS, COORS LIGHT SUITCASE-$15.99 MILLER LIGHT SUITCASE-$15.99 ROLLING ROCK 18PK-$8.49 STELLA ARTOIS 12PK-$12.99 ODELLS 12PK-$14.99 BLUE MOON BELGIUM WHITE 6PK-$5.99 GOOSE ISLAND BREWING-$11.99 (IPA, 15PK) SMIRNOFF ICE VARIETY 12PK-$13.99 CORONA, CORONA LIGHT, PREMIER 12PK BTL-$14.49

SKYY VODKA 750ML-$9.99 (FLAVORS) TITOS VODKA 1.75L-$26.99 DISARONNO LIQUEUR 750ML-$19.99 SAUZA TEQUILA 750ML-$13.99 (SILVER, REPO) CHIVAS REGAL 12YR SCOTCH 750ML-$28.99 RUM CHATA 750ML-$17.99 GRAN GALA 1.75L-$25.99 BEEFEATER GIN 1.75L-$28.99 BOSFORD ROSE GIN-$9.99 BLACK BOX WINE 3L-$16.99 (ALL TYPES) ALMADEN MOSCATO BOX WINE 3L-$14.99 COLUMBIA CREST WINE 750ML-$8.99 (ALL TYPES) BAREFOOT WINE 1.5L-$8.99 REX GOLIATH 1.5L-$7.99 (ALL TYPES) SMOOKING LOON WINES-$6.99 INSURRECTION RED BLEND 750ML-$12.99 IRON STONE WINE 750ML-$9.99 HAND CRAFT WINE 750ML-$7.99 FERRARI FUME BLANC WINE 750ML-$10.99

BEER

LIQUOR WINE

(970) 672-8136

DAY BLAZER 15PK-$12.99 GUINNESS VARIETY 12PK-$14.99 ROCK YARD BREWING 6PK-$7.99 DESCHUTES BREWING 6PK-$8.99 (ALL TYPES) TELLURIDE BREWING 6PK-$8.99 (ALL TYPES) BRECKENRIDGE BREWING 6PK-$8.99 (ALL TYPES) HIGH HOP BREWING 6PK-$7.99 (ALL TYPES) OLD AGGIE 12PK-$9.99 ANGRY ORCHARD 6PKS-$7.99

12% OFF YOUR PURCHASE

GS EXCLUDES KE KORBEL BRANDY 1.75L-$17.99 O AND TOBACC JACK DANIELS 1.75L-$36.99 (BLACK HONEY FIRE) JAMESON IRISH WHISKEY 1.75L-$36.99 OLD ELK BOURBON 750ML-$39.99 EVAN WILLIAM GREEN 1.75L-$13.99 RICH AND RARE CANDIAN WHISKEY 1.75L-$14.99 CUTTY SARK SCOTCH 1.75L-$29.99 SAILOR JERRY’S SPICED RUM 1.75L-$19.99 OLD PORT RUM 750ML-$14.99

SUTTER HOME WINE 75OML – $3.99 MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI 750ML-$10.99 PIZZOLATO PINOT GRIGO 750ML-$8.99 HAYMAKER SAUV BLANC 750ML-$8.99 KENDALL JACKSON VR CHARDONNAY 750ML-$11.99 KENWOOD WINE 750ML-$9.99 (CHARDONNAY, SAUVBLANC, MERLOT) KENWOOD WINE 750ML-$10.99 (CAB SAUV, PINOT NOIR) AVA GRACE ROSE 750ML-$8.99 SEAGLASS RIESLING 750ML-$8.99 19 CRIMES WINES 750ML-$8.99 APOTHIC WINES 750ML-$8.99 (ALL TYPES EXCEPT INFERNO)

1501 W. Elizabeth 970-672-8136 Visit our website of candcliqourfortcollins.com for additional savings.

@candcliqourfortcollins

8 |

News | Thursday, September 27, 2018

CAMPUS

ASCSU funds Fort Collins Book Fest, discusses RamGarden By Stuart Smith @stuartsmithnews

Former Gov. Bill Ritter and “The Martian” author Andy Weir will be in Fort Collins next month in part due to additional funding provided by the Colorado State University student government. The Associated Students of CSU Senate narrowly passed the bill to provide $2,000 to the Fort Collins Book Festival and also discussed a bill to create a garden to fight student hunger. Bill to help fund Fort Collins Book Festival narrowly passes in Senate Kanayo Okolo, ASCSU’s director of university affairs, introduced a bill last week to give $2,000 from the Senate Discretionary Fund to the Fort Collins Book Fest hosted by Poudre River Public Library. The bill passed by a single vote, 18-8-9. Okolo wanted to help fund the Book Fest because of the opportunities it provides for students. One of those opportunities he said he is excited about is networking, as several famous and influential people will be in attendance, including former Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter. “Whatever comes out of it is up to you,” Okolo said. “But through CSU, let’s create a platform that students will benefit from (like) talking to Gov. Bill Ritter if they want to go into politics. Or if they want to go into

Hollywood, how to make their names be heard.” To Okolo, part of going to college is getting those connections on top of the education in the classroom. “It’s great that we’re all here for school and to get that degree,” Okolo said. “But one thing I think is very underestimated is the power of social capitalism and I think we need to utilize that a lot better. We’re here to get good grades but we’re also here to make those connections.” The Fort Collins Book Festival will be held in Old Town Friday, Oct. 19 and Saturday, Oct. 20. Speaker Amundson introduces a bill for RamGarden Initiative Speaker of the Senate Ben Amundson brought a bill to the floor that would help to establish what he is calling the RamGarden, an acre of land dedicated to growing food for students suffering from food insecurity at CSU. “This is a gardening area that grows fruits and vegetables to be donated to food insecurity programs,” Amundson said. “It’s completely student-serviced and you need no experience to volunteer.” Part of what is causing this food insecurity, Amundson said, is the increased enrollment of low to middle-class families. “A lot of people will not qualify for food stamps or other pro-

ASCSU passed Director of University Affairs Kanayo Okolo’s bill to provide funding to the Fort Collins Book Festival. Two thousand dollars of the funding for the event will be provided by ASCSU. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT COLLEGIAN

grams just by going to college,” Amundson said. “If you go to college, a lot of times that can disqualify you from food programs, they say ‘well you’re too wealthy if you can afford college.’” Nothing is set in stone, Amundson said, but the College of Agriculture would donate one acre of land for the garden and the resources necessary to grow

the food. The College of Agriculture would be donating the acre from its land in southern Colorado, but Amundson wants to make the garden closer to Fort Collins. The bill sets a timeline for when the garden would be done and able to be used. “It says we’re going to get this done before (the end) of spring semester of 2019,” Amundson

said. “We’d love to grow the plants right now but winter is going to freeze them over.” The bill was then sent to Internal Affairs and Budgetary Affairs Committees for review before the bill is voted on next week. Stuart Smith can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Opinion | Thursday, September 27, 2018

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

SERIOUSLY

Harassment from preachers is not 3 unconventional places protected by the First Amendment to have a big/little date By Guest Author @CSUCollegian

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board. Letters to the Editor reflect the view of a member of the campus community and are submitted to the publication for approval. Emily Myler is copy chief of The Collegian. Dear Editor, I’m writing in response to the letter “Here’s what you should know about campus free speech,” published Sept. 19. In this letter, Associated Students of Colorado State University President Trystan Syron and Dean of Students Jody Donovan rightly advocated for freedom of speech at our public university. However, I feel that the incidents on the Plaza — in which preachers are allowed to stand on our Stump and berate students because of their identities — go beyond the protections of free speech and have become harassment. The preachers on the Stump call my friends and I whores and make comments on our bodies and clothes. As a straight, White person, I cannot speak for my fellow students of color or those

in the LGBTQ community, but as a woman I feel unsafe and intimidated by this hostility. Last weekend I sat down and completed an online sexual harassment course required by the University for my new position as copy chief of The Collegian. If you’re unfamiliar with this program, think of it like the course new students take on safe alcohol use. I didn’t particularly want to spend an hour of my weekend learning about state and University policy, but I told myself I might need to know these things someday. I feel that day has come. Harassment is defined as conduct which is hostile towards a person or group based on an identity, including gender identity and expression, according to the University’s policy titled “Discrimination, Harassment, Sexual Harassment, Sexual Misconduct, Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Stalking and Retaliation.” The policy states that harassment must be considered unwelcome by a reasonable person and create a hostile environment which affects educational or work opportunities. I just want to get to my classes, yet I cannot avoid the attacks of a stranger which my University has allowed into my life. Exposure to new ideas is one thing, but we are not paying out-

NOPE

rageous tuition to be berated for wearing leggings on the way to class. CSU’s policy protects all members of the university including employees, students and visitors, from discrimination, which adversely affects their employment, education or living environment. The behavior on the Plaza is detrimental to our education and undermines the work CSU put into making our campus welcoming to all identities. Freedom of speech is important, but is not all-encompassing. According to the CSU policy titled “Free Speech and Peaceful Assembly,” the First Amendment does not protect speech or conduct intended to harass, annoy or alarm another person. Encounters with the preachers on the Plaza can range from amusingly obnoxious to downright frightening. I know these situations must be handled with care, but I feel justified in demanding the opportunity to walk to class without harassment. Emily Myler, Senior, communication studies major 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.

DOPE

Thinking you’re ahead of your homework but being horribly wrong.

It isn’t 90 degrees outside anymore.

Having your night clear of plans, then having plans hit like a truck.

Making yourself a nice dinner for once.

Procrastinating a large paper.

Free food at public functions.

When your roommates don’t do the dishes.

When your professor moves the midterm to a later date.

Skipping class to do work for another class.

Watching movies in class.

after recruuitment week By Ethan Vassar @ethan_vassar

Editor’s note: This is a satire piece from The Collegian’s opinion section. Real names may be used in fictitious/semi-fictitious ways. Those who do not read editor’s notes are subject to being offended. With the hecticness and exhaustion that is recruitment week finally over, excitement in the Pan Hellenic community now turns to finding your “little” for upper-class members and finding your “big” for new recruits. The process usually sees members go on “dates” to get to know each other better and ultimately decide who is paired with who, leading to another barrage of Instagram pictures following the reveal. As PHC Greek life is mainly composed of white people, these dates normally consist of coffee at the Lory Student Center or a Starbucks. While there is nothing wrong with a good ol’ grande no foam iced caramel latte with soy milk, it might be time to expand to more exotic locations. Here are three other options if you want to spice up your big/little dates this year. 1. The bathroom of a random house party There is something to be said about the candid nature of drunk people in bathrooms, and it’s a domain that should extend to big/little dates. In these bathrooms, no topic is off limits, and there is something about the environment that brings out the candor in people and you can really see into their soul. Sounds like a perfect place to really get to know your new sister and potential big or little,

as you’ll both be frank and open with each other. If you want to go above and beyond, chose a bathroom with a bathtub or go to a house party that only has one or two bathrooms accessible. 2. Chuck E. Cheese Arguably more or less sanitary than the first option, may seem like a bizarre choice at first glance, but it will help prepare individuals for a cornerstone of sorority life: fraternity parties. The two have a fair amount in common, as each place is where fun and bacteria collide. Both lack probably necessary adult supervision and security, both are unkempt equally shitty, and both offer several instances to make decisions you’ll ultimately regret. The similarities between frat parties and Chuck E. Cheeses don’t end there; you have a high chance of contracting some germs by the end of your visit at each place. Make sure to have hand sanitizer on hand at both. 3. Your professor’s office hours If time is money, then college students are even more broke than they think they are. If you don’t have the time in your week for a date and talking to your professor, this option is perfect. You can kill two birds with one stone: Discuss the ramifications of missing class because of recruitment with your professor while also spending time with your new sister. Maybe you’ll be lucky and find out your professor was in the same sorority as you when they were in college! Ethan Vassar can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

10 |

Sports | Thursday, September 27, 2018

FOOTBALL

CSU quarterbacks engulfed in the midst of a reignited competition By Eddie Herz @Eddie_Herz

The Colorado State football team has officially gone back to square one in the words of Coach Mike Bobo. After a 1-4 start to the season, improvements need to be seen by Bobo in all phases of the game. Bobo, an offensive-minded coach, has not witnessed his usually high-powered offense

perform up to his expectations. No player’s job is safe and whoever shines in practice will have an opportunity to start. As Bobo announced after losing to Illinois State last Saturday, the starting quarterback situation has retreated back to an open competition, just like fall camp. The current circumstance became evident when redshirt senior quarterback K.J. Car-

ta-Samuels was pulled in a one-score game in the fourth quarter last Saturday. Redshirt sophomore Collin Hill stepped in and finished the game for the Rams. In two days of practice this week, Carta-Samuels and Hill have split reps with the first team. Carta-Samuels took the first set of reps with the starters on Tuesday and then Hill finished practice with them. Roles

reversed Wednesday, resulting in an even split of first-team reps so far this week. Bobo claimed he may say who CSU’s starting quarterback will be for the Rams’ game next Monday, or he may even delay doing so until a few days into next week. Though further enhancements are desired from the head coach, Bobo is encouraged by what he has seen so far from

the two quarterbacks. “I think both of them (Carta-Samuels and Hill) have done a lot of good things the first two days,” Bobo said. “I still need more consistency from both of them in throwing the ball. But, I thought we’ve protected better this week.” Considering the 2018 season is Carta-Samuels’ final stint in collegiate football, the

see QUARTERBACKS on page 11 >>

FOOTBALL

Q&A: Dalyn Dawkins discusses life after CSU football By Mack Beaulieu @Macknz_James

Former Colorado State standout and current Tennessee Titans running back Dalyn Dawkins got together by phone with reporter Mack Beaulieu to talk about the state of CSU football and how he came to be with the Titans after going undrafted. Q: How much have you seen or heard about what’s going on with the CSU football team? A: I’ve been keeping up for sure, keeping in touch with the guys and see how things are going. I haven’t been able to see much of the games, but I’ve heard. Q: What are your impressions of why they’re struggling right now and have you been able to give your old teammates any support or advice? A: I really couldn’t say, not being there and seeing what’s going on. Sometimes it’s just like that with football, it takes a while to get going sometimes and it just starts with practice… Also they have to erase that last loss. Whatever loss, erase that and focus on the next week. I was talking to one of them and told them “the season is not over, y’all gotta keep believing, y’all gotta keep grinding,” then the following week they beat Arkansas so I was real happy and proud to see that. I was

away in Jacksonville after this last loss so I wasn’t really able to talk to them… You just gotta lay it out there on the line, you can’t have regrets, because really the season goes by fast. That’s really the only advice I have. Q: Is there any part of you that wishes you could be here to help? A: A part of me…(laughs)... You know … You know college football was fun, it was a great experience, but at the end of my senior year I knew that I was ready to move on. I did everything I wanted to do, I didn’t have any regrets, I laid it out there. It was a fun experience, so I do miss it at times, but I wouldn’t say I want to go back to it. Q: How is your typical day different in the NFL then it was at CSU? A: I love the NFL, because it’s all about football. The typical day is from 8-4:30 from meetings, practice, treatment, refueling all through that period of time is kind of my typical day. Q: Are you settled in in Tennessee yet? A: Definitely, I got set up with a place as soon as I came to camp… I’m comfortable here in Nashville because it feels like home because I’m actually from Louisville. Q: Were you surprised that you went undrafted and what was the process after that?

A: Not just me, but a lot of people I was around, we were all shocked. But you know, that was out of my control. It’s something that’s happened to me all my life… There was several teams that wanted me to sign with them after the draft (laughs), they started calling me in the seventh round. Tennessee was one of the teams I was talking to prior to the draft though, so I had already liked the situation here. That’s why I chose Tennessee, it seemed like a no-brainer at the time who I wanted to sign with. Q: How much help and advice did you get from the family and your uncle, Brian Dawkins, in the process? A: He didn’t want to get in the mix too much, you know if I need him he’s definitely going to tell me any advice. We didn’t talk about that situation until after the draft and right after he told me his advice. He was like, “man you got to pick the best situation for you.” He told me to look up every team that’s interested, look up their roster and see what’s the best situation and that’s what I did… It was being close to where I’m from and they only had three running backs so I said, “Wow that’s a good opportunity.” Mack Beaulieu can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

Senior running back Dalyn Dawkins uses his blockers on a screen pass against Abilene-Christian Sept. 9, 2017. PHOTO BY DAVIS BONNER COLLEGIAN

Colorado State running back Dalyn Dawkins runs down the field during the second quarter of play against the Boise State Broncos Nov. 11 2017. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN

DALYN DAWKINS STATS Year

Rush

RCV

TOT

AVG/G

2015

867

1048

87.1

2016

919

1250

104.2

2017

1399

1725

132.7

Total

3185

4020

108.6

Sports | Thursday, September 27, 2018

Quarterbacks >> from page 10 situation is tedious. Carta-Samuels set the CSU single-game passing record against Hawaii by throwing 537 yards. Even when successful, Carta-Samuels has been pulled for Hill. The quarterback sincerely noted he has been frustrated at times, but that’s just competitive nature. Carta-Samuels remains confident in his abilities to lead his team when called upon. “I feel very confident in my own abilities,” Carta-Samuels said. “I feel like I should be the guy and that I can play. But, that’s not always up to me.” Bobo addressing the freefor-all at the quarterback situation may give a sense that a shift in each quarterback’s mentality has occurred. Carta-Samuels’ job was safe a week ago, but now it is not. While things may have changed in the eyes of Ram fans, they have not in the eyes of Carta-Samuels and Hill. Since fall camp, the two feel they have always been competing. CSU’s coaching staff has never failed to preach competition, even when it appears a specific starter’s job is locked in. Carta-Samuels noted that the competition has driven him to be a better player. Even though having a question mark next to a team’s starting quarterback job may be a bit worrisome five games into the season, the Rams are in an advantageousous position. “I said that when I got here that it was awesome having (Hill) here and having him push me so hard because it made me push and work harder because I want to be that guy,” Carta-Samuels said. “It definitely is an advantage and really a bless-

ing honestly.” Among the competition, the two have maintained a relationship and have allowed each other to grow. Carta-Samuels and Hill room together before each road game. Though competitive, the two want what is best for the team. Both quarterbacks are making positive strides, setting the competition to be rigorous. Carta-Samuels’ biggest struggle has been pass protection, but he has appeared to positively tweak that during the past few practices and is really taking the challenge upon himself. Meanwhile, Hill playing more than just one possession against Illinois State is something significant on its own. Before CSU’s last game, Hill had only attempted 15 passes this season. The quarterback went 9-17 for 115 yards and a touchdown against Illinois State. “I wish I had the pick back but I think I played alright,” Hill said. “Like I said, the more reps I’ve gotten the more I’ve started to settle in a little more and I think I’m going to get there.” Prior to the extended time, Hill has to deal with limitied playing time and limited opportunity to make an impression. “I get really excited for my drive,” Hill said. “If you don’t make anything of it, it kind of stings because it’s kind of hard to find a rhythm … but that’s just a part of it. We know there is only one quarterback that can play at a time. I just have to be ready when my number is called.” The competition will reach its conclusion prior to the Rams’ Oct. 6 matchup at San Jose State University. Whichever quarterback takes the reigns will look to reverse the Rams’ season, competing for another bowl berth. Eddie Herz can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

| 11

Gewurztraminer, Riesling, Riesling Dry, Riesling Harvest Select�� $7.99 Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Rosé, Sauvignon Blanc �� $8.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah �� $11.99 Indian Wells: Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot �� $14.99 Riesling Eroica �� $16.99 Cold Creek: Cabernet Sauvignon �� $26.99

Chateau St. Michelle

California: Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc �� $8.99 Reserve: Pinot Noir�� $12.99 Beringer Main & Vine All Types - Excluding White Zin/Chardonnay PVS �� 2 for $10

Angeline

AMERICAN WINES All wines 750 ml unless noted otherwise

E&J VS Brandy 1�75 L �� $16.99 VSOP Brandy 1�75 L �� $18.99 XO Brandy 750 ml �� $12.99 Paul Masson VS Brandy 1�75 L �� $16.99 VSOP Brandy 1�75 L �� $18.99 Courvoisier VS Cognac 750 ml �� $24.99 Hennessy VSOP Cognac 750 ml �� $49.99 Baileys Irish Cream 1�75 L �� $34.99 Cointreau Orange Liqueur 750 ml �� $26.99 Kahlua Coffee Liqueur 750 ml �� $12.99 Fireball Cinnamon Whiskey 1�75 L �� $22.99 St. Brendans Irish Cream 750 ml �� $9.99 Drambuie Liqueur 750 ml �� $26.99 Tuaca Liqueur 750 ml �� $17.99 Dr. McGillicuddy’s Apple Pie, Cherry, Menth, Rootbeer, Vanilla or Peach 750 ml �� $8.99 Rumple Minz Cinnamon Schnapps 750 ml �� $19.99 Paisley & Sage Sour Apple or Peach 750 ml �� $7.99

LIQUEURS & CORDIALS

Cuervo Silver or Gold Tequila 1�75 L �� $22.99 1800 Tequila Silver or Reposado Tequila 1�75 L �� $29.99 Tres Culturas Silver, Reposado or Anejo Tequila 750 ml �� $19.99 Patron Silver Tequila 750 ml �� $34.99 Sauza Silver or Gold Tequila 1�75 L �� $19.99 Sauza Hornitos Plata or Reposado Tequila 1�75 L �� $24.99 Coyote Gold Pre Mixed Margs 1�75 L �� $17.99 Don Julio Silver Tequila 750 ml �� $39.99 Reposado Tequila 750 ml �� $42.99 Anejo Tequila 750 ml �� $44.99 70th Anniversary Tequila 750 ml �� $44.99 1942 Tequila 750 ml �� $94.99 Espolon Silver or Reposado Tequila 750 ml �� $18.99

TEQUILA

Roble �� $14.99 Crianza �� $19.99 Reserva�� $29.99 Senorio del Sotillo Crianza �� $12.99 Tossals Spanish Red �� $9.99 Vinhas Altas Vinho Verde Rosé - Save $5 �� $7.99

Predicat Priorat - Save $5 �� $12.99 Rectoral di Umia Albariño - Save $5�� $6.99 Salcis

El Jamon Garnacha �� $6.99 Crianza �� $9.99

Tempranillo �� $8.99 Reserva�� $12.99 Gran Reserva �� $22.99 El Circo Cabernet Sauvignon, Garnacha, Tempranillo �� $8.99

Campo Viejo

SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE WINE

Trians Rosé - Save $5 �� $14.99

Rosé Cotes de Provence - Save $5 �� $10.99

Real d’Or

Beaujolais Villages, Rosé �� $9.99 Macon Villages �� $11.99 Chardonnay �� $14.99 Pinot Noir �� $16.99 Pouilly Fuisse �� $21.99 Montmassot Cotes de Thau Rosé�� $8.99 Picpoul de Pinet �� $9.99

Les Argelieres Chardonnay �� $8.99 Les Calandieres Rosé - Save $5�� $7.99 Lou Campagno Rouge �� $7.99 Louis Jadot

Blanc, Rose, Rouge �� $6.99

La Vieille Ferme

Bourgogne Blanc �� $12.99 Pouilly-Fuisse�� $18.99 Beaune 1er Cru Les Teurons �� $29.99 Gevery Chambertin - Save $10 �� $39.99 Pommard - Save $10 �� $64.99

La Perliere

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Rosé - Save $5 �� $9.99

Cuvee du Roy Tavel Rose - Save $5 �� $11.99 L’Odalet

FRENCH WINE

IMPORTED WINES

Road Kill Red �� $11.99

Rocky Mountain Vineyards

Colorado Wines

Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5 �� $14.99 The Culprit Red Blend - Save $5 �� $14.99 Troublemaker Red, Sauvignon Blanc �� $13.99 Wheat Ridge Cellars Red Blend - Save $5�� $9.99

Stolen Identity

Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc �� $12.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Claret, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel �� $17.99

St. Francis

Chardonnay �� $16.99 Pinot Noir, Rosé �� $18.99 Pamplemousse Grapefruit Rosé�� $7.99 Prisoner Wine Company Blindfold White Blend, Saldo Zinfandel, The Snitch Chardonnay �� $26.99 Thorn Merlot �� $34.99 The Prisoner �� $39.99 Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon�� $44.99 Ravage Cabernet Sauvignon, Red Blend �� $9.99 Raymond R Collection Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Red Field Blend, Sauvignon Blanc�� $9.99 Southern Slope Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $5 �� $9.99

Meiomi

Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot �� $11.99

Liberty School

Was $14�99 �� Buy

Venue Pinot Noir

1, get 1 for $1! On Sale for $7.99 WHEN YOU BUY 2!

Big Deal Wine! Buy one get one for $1

HM the King Scotch 750 ml �� $19.99 Grants Scotch 750 ml �� $22.99 Famous Grouse Scotch 1�75 L �� $29.99 John Barr Scotch 1�75 L �� $29.99 Chivas Regal Scotch 750 ml �� $29.99 Johnnie Walker Black Label Scotch 750 ml �� $30.99 Dewars Scotch 1�75 L �� $31.99 Glenmorangie 10 yr old Single Malt 750 ml �� $28.99 Quinta Ruban Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $49.99 Astar Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $79.99 Bacalta Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $89.99

SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS

Calypso Spiced Rum 1�75 L �� $9.99 Flor De Cana 4 yr White Rum 750 ml �� $12.99 4 yr Anejo Rum 750 ml �� $12.99 5 yr Rum 750 ml �� $15.99 7 yr Rum 750 ml �� $19.99 12 yr Rum 750 ml �� $32.99 18 yr Rum 750 ml �� $44.99 Captain Morgan Spiced Rum 1�75 L �� $21.99 Kraken Spiced Rum 1�75 L �� $23.99

RUM

Taaka Gin 1�75 L �� $8.99 Gordon’s Gin 1�75 L �� $13.99 Hendrick’s Ultra Premium Gin 750 ml �� $26.99 Bombay Sapphire Gin 1�75 L �� $33.99 Nolet’s Small Batch Gin 750 ml �� $34.99 Boodles Gin 1�75 L �� $29.99 Taaka Vodka 1�75 L �� $8.99 Gordon’s Vodka 1�75 L �� $12.99 Le Beau Imported Vodka 750 ml �� $13.99 Wheatley Small Batch Vodka 750 ml �� $14.99 Black Box Vodka 1�75 L �� $17.99 Svedka Vodka or Flavored Vodkas 1�75 L �� $17.99 Gray’s Peak Small Batch Vodka 1�75 L �� $19.99 Chopin Ultra Premium Vodka 750 ml �� $23.99 Absolut Vodka or Flavored Vodkas 1�75 L �� $24.99 Ketel One Vodka or Flavored Vodkas 1�75 L �� $31.99

GIN & VODKA

Jameson Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $19.99 Tullamore Dew Irish WHiskey 750 ml �� $19.99 12 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $39.99 14 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $59.99 15 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $64.99 18 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $99.99 Knappogue Castle Single Barrel Irish Whiskey 750 ml �� $39.99

IRISH WHISKEY

1�75 L �� $7.99 Black Velvet Canadian Whiskey 1�75 L �� $11.99 Seagrams VO Canadian Whiskey 1�75 L �� $17.99 Crown Royal Canadian Whiskey, Apple Whiskey, Texas Mesquite, Vanilla, Maple or Rye Whiskies 750 ml �� $19.99 Bourbon Mash Canadian Whiskey 750 ml �� $22.99

Kendall Jackson Avant: Chardonnay, Red Blend �� $12.99 Vintner’s Reserve: Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc, Summation Red, Syrah, Zinfandel �� $11.99 Vintner’s Reserve: Pinot Noir �� $13.99 Vintner’s Reserve: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot�� $16.99 Grand Reserve: Chardonnay �� $15.99 Grand Reserve: Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir �� $21.99

Chardonnay, Pinot Noir - Save $10�� $19.99 Hopper Creek Napa Merlot, Petit Verdot, Petite Sirah, Zinfandel Save $5 �� $14.99 Cabernet Sauvignon Napa - Save $6 �� $19.99 I Am Red Blend Aged in Scotch Barrels Save $5 �� $14.99 Jawbreaker Cabernet Sauvignon �� $9.99

Croze Chardonnay - Save $10 �� $19.99 Forgotten Barrel

Farmhouse Red, Mourvedre Rosé, Syrah, Viognier, Zinfandel CA �� $8.99 Chardonnay, Pinot Gris�� $11.99 Carignane, Cashmere Red, Cashmere Black Magic, Cashmere White, Merlot, Mourvedre, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel Ancient Vine �� $12.99

Cline

To join in the discussions, join our email list, if you have any questions, and for additional savings and promotions�

www.facebook.com/wilburstotalbev

La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rose, Rouge 3�0 L �� $19.99 Almaden All Types 5�0 L �� $16.99

Bota Box All Types 3�0 L�� $16.99

Ruffino All Types 1�5 L�� $15.99 Woodbridge All Types 1�5 L�� $10.99 Yellow Tail All Types 1�5 L�� $9.99

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay 1�5 L �� $9.99

Meridian

Beringer Main & Vine: All Types 1�5 L�� $9.99 Frontera All Types 1�5 L�� $8.99 Livingston Cellars All Types 1�5 L�� $5.99

ECONOMY WINES

Ocaso Sparkling Rosé of Malbec �� $9.99

Natale Verga Prosecco �� $9.99

Brut, Extra Dry, Sweet Cuvee, Sweet Rose�� $11.99 Natural, Organic Brut �� $14.99 Lamarca Prosecco �� $12.99 Moet & Chandon Imperial �� $44.99 Nectar �� $49.99 Brut Rose, Nectar Imperial Rose�� $64.99

Korbel

Devaux Cuvee Rose - Save $10 �� $39.99 Cuvee D - Save $10 �� $49.99

Blanc de Noir, Brut, Rose, Sweet Star �� $16.99

Barefoot Bubbly All Types �� $9.99 Borgo SanLeo Prosecco Brut �� $12.99 Chandon

SPARKLING WINES

Cabernet/Carmenere, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc�� $9.99

Cono Sur Organic

Organic & Sustainably Grown Wine

Prophecy Sauvignon Blanc�� $9.99 Wakefield Shiraz - Save $5�� $14.99 Whitehaven Sauvignon Blanc �� $14.99

Jacobs Creek Reserve All Types �� $8.99

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Dark Red, Pinot Noir, Red Wine, “The Uprising” Red �� $8.99 Warden Red Wine �� $17.99

19 Crimes

AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND WINE

Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Pinot Noir �� $7.99

Trapiche

Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec �� $11.99

Spice Block

Rosado, Torrontes/Riesling �� $8.99 Malbec �� $12.99 Casillero del Diablo All Types �� $7.99 Cono Sur All Types (excluding organics)�� $6.99 Graffigna Malbec�� $8.99

Amalaya

SOUTH AMERICAN WINE

Il Roccolo Chianti, Montepulciano d’Abruzzo, Nero d’Avola, Sangiovese �� $6.99 Mezzacorona Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir �� $7.99 Sant’Agata “Baby Barb” Barbera �� $10.99 Barbera d’Asti Altea �� $13.99 Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio, Chianti Classico �� $21.99

Pinot Grigio�� $6.99 Ardente, Barbera d’Alba, Nero d’Avola, Prosecco�� $8.99

Ca Del Sarto

Pinot Grigio �� $6.99 Salento �� $7.99 Rosso Toscana, Veneto Rosso Save $5 �� $9.99 Black Oak Pinot Noir�� $6.99

ITALIAN WINE Antale

2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat 9–10 • Sun 9–7 • (970) 226-8662 • www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com

6.99

Your Choice

Montepulciano d’Abruzzo

Pinot Grigio

CANADIAN WHISKEY

Canadian LTD Canadian Whiskey

Glenliet 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $32.99 15 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $59.99 Laphroaig 10 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $39.99 Singleton 15 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $39.99 18 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $64.99 Aberlour 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $44.99 Glenfiddich 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $54.99 14 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $44.99 15 yr old Sherry Cask Single Malt 750 ml �� $44.99 IPA Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $59.99 18 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $79.99 21 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $139.99 26 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $449.99 Big Peat Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $59.99 Talisker 10 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $59.99 Dalwhinnie 15 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $64.99 Oban 14 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $64.99 18 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml �� $89.99

Montecampo

Wilbur the Wine Wizard

Whiskey, Rye Whiskey, Honey Whiskey or Fire Whiskey 50 ml �� $17.99 Gentleman Jack 50 ml �� $24.99 Single Barrel Jack 50 ml �� $35.99

Jack Daniels

�75 L �� $16.99

Old Crow Whiskey

50 ml �� $14.99

Jeffer’s Creek Small Batch Bourbon

AMERICAN WHISKEY

LIQUOR

Ginger Tangerine & Hibiscus Lime 6 pack btls �� $8.99

Kyla Hard Kombucha

12 pack btls �� $13.99

Paulaner Hefe Weizen & Oktoberfest

6 pack btls �� $7.99 Moretti La Rossa Doppelbock 6 pack btls �� $8.99 Lager 6 pack btls �� $7.99

Singha

6 pack btls �� $7.99

Leffe Blonde & Brown

2 pack btls �� $9.99

Labatt Blue

2 pack btls �� $13.99

Guinness Draught & Extra Stout

Corona & Corona Light 12 pack cans�� $14.99

12 pack btls �� $14.99

Corona, Corona Light & Corona Familiar

2 pack btls �� $13.99 Heineken 2 pack cans �� $13.99 Amstel Light 2 pack btls �� $13.99 Pilsner Urquell 2 pack btls �� $14.99

Heineken & Heineken Light

Colorado Kolsch, Steam Engine Lager & Third Eye Pale Ale 6 pack cans�� $8.99

Steamworks

Belgian White & Share Pack 2 pack btls �� $13.99 Belgian White & Share Pack 5 pack cans �� $13.99 High Hops Blueberry Wheat, Habanero Hunny, The Golden One, The Honeyed One & The Power Of Zeus 6 pack cans �� $7.99

Blue Moon

Grimm Brothers The Farmers Daughter 6 pack btls �� $9.99 Fearless Youth, Little Red Cap, The Griffen & Snow Drop 6 pack bcans �� $8.99

New Grist Ginger, New Grist Pilsner & Pumpkin Lager 6 pack btls �� $7.99 Big Sky Montana Mixer 2 pack btls �� $15.99

Lakefront

IPL & Wibtoberfest 6 pack cans�� $9.99 Lightshine Helles, Lightsine Radler & Moondoor Dunbkel 6 pack cans�� $8.99

Wibby

Hoptions 2 pack cans �� $17.99 Mixed Up 2 pack cans �� $16.99

Ska

2 pack cans �� $14.99

Firestone Walker Mixed Pack

Sesion Cerveza & Negra, Session Lager, Mashup, Unfiltered EZ IPA & Watermelon Wheat 12 pack btls �� $10.99 Session Lager 15 pack cans�� $11.99

Full Sail

Extra Gold 30 pack cans �� $14.99 Miller MGD & Lite 24 pack cans �� $17.99 Bud & Bud Light 20 pack btls�� $17.99 Coors & Coors Light Big 18 - 16 oz cans 8 pack cans �� $17.99

Stetson Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml �� $19.99 Jim Beam Whiskey 1�75 L �� $22.99 Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml �� $29.99 Buffalo Trace Small Batch Bourbon 750 ml �� $24.99 Tin Cup Colorado Whiskey 750 ml �� $24.99 Breckenridge Single Barrel Colorado Whiskey 750 ml �� $34.99 Bulleit Small Batch Whiskey or Rye Whiskey 1�75 L �� $39.99 Makers Mark Whiskey 1�75 L �� $44.99 #46 Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml �� $29.99 Jefferson’s Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml �� $52.99

Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Liberty School and Troublemaker Wines Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid I.D.)

Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Kyla Beer Friday from 3-6:30 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid I.D.)

BEER

Saturday In-Store Wine Tasting

DON’T MISS MY GREAT SPECIAL ON MONTECAMPO WINES BELOW!

Friday Afternoon Beer Tastings

Prices Good Sept. 27 thru Sept. 30, 2018

12 Thursday, September 27, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, September 27, 2018

14 |

Sports | Thursday, September 27, 2018

SPORTS FOR DUMMIES

Fall sports to watch if you are not into football Ashley Potts @ashleypotts09

Fall and football are basically synonymous in American culture. We associate cooler weather and the changing color of leaves with tailgating and touchdowns. The idealization of fall and being at a football game makes for a fun atmosphere, but if last week’s column did not convince you to dive head first into football fandom, there are plenty of other fall sports to partake in. Volleyball If giant men in pads crashing into each other just isn’t your thing, try something more graceful. Volleyball season is in full swing, and the Colorado State University volleyball team is already digging into conference play. In my opinion, volleyball is one of the most entertaining sports to watch because of its athletic beauty.

Everything happens so fast and the slightest shrug of a shoulder or misplaced finger can throw everything off. The amount of power behind every hit is hidden by how effortless the players make it look, until someone blocks it perfectly and the sound echoes throughout the entire gym. The atmosphere in a place like Moby Arena can be just as lively as a football stadium under the right conditions, or it can be more somber, but watching volleyball is always a good time, especially when

Breana Runnels (15) makes a pass during the game against Florida State on Sept. 1. PHOTO BY ASHLEY

POTTS COLLEGIAN

your team has a history of dominating the way the Rams have under Coach Tom Hilbert. Hockey If giant men in pads crashing into each other is your thing, but you prefer it on skates, hockey season is gearing up to officially start next week. I would say hockey is the most similar fall sport to football, but much faster. The ice increases the speed of everything. The players move faster, the puck moves faster and therefore there is more time in each play for things to happen. If you as a fan are in it purely for the entertainment factor, hockey is the best solution. If you are lucky, you might even get to see someone drop gloves and punch their opponent in the face. The atmosphere at most hockey games is just as rowdy, if not more rowdy, than your typical football game. While CSU does not have an official Division I team, there aremen’s and women’s club teams to help get your fix. If you’re

Kaija Ornes battles and Eastern Washington player for the ball. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

really craving the atmosphere, a 20-minute drive to Loveland will put you directly into a minor league professional game and the fandom that comes with viewing the Colorado Eagles.

Stephanie Talone celebrates after scoring a goal against the University of Denver during the Rams’ home opener on Sept. 22.

PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

Soccer If you are not into the big guys in pads or the chill of an ice rink, pull out your camping chair and head to the soccer field. Soccer is a good mix of grace and action. Sometimes a pass is so perfect or players’

touch on the ball is so gentle and perfect that you cannot help but appreciate the simple act of controlling a ball that was just flying through the air. Sometimes someone knocks someone else over without batting an eye or the keeper slams into someone trying to score that you cheer for the sheer impact. Soccer is also a sport with no time-outs. If the constant breaks in football has you bored, try a game where the action almost never stops. CSU’s women’s soccer team is getting into their Mountain West schedule right now and will have action on the field for your viewing through the end of October. There is more to athletics than football. The world of sports is not contained through one avenue, so do not feel trapped. Explore and find a new adventure that each sport contains. Ashley Potts can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

| 15

Sports | Thursday, September 27, 2018

NATIONAL

Carlos Gonzalez’s career influx, but he’s thinking about playoffs By Patrick Saunders The Denver Post

Now is not the time for Carlos Gonzalez to start singing a sentimental swan song. Of course the Rockies’ veteran right fielder knows he’s nearing the end of a one-year contract and will soon be a free agent again. But with just five games remaining in the regular season, his team chasing down a wild-card playoff berth, and possibly the first National League West division title in franchise history, he’s got too much present to worry about the future. “I knew this could be a special year, but we still have some unfinished business,” Gonzalez said Wednesday before the Rockies hosted Philadelphia at Coors Field. “We still have to work to do, to try and win the division. After than, continue to win series and then win the World Series.” Gonzalez’s September swoon – .143 average (7-for-49), .192 on-base percentage, zero home runs entering Wednesday – as well as strong performances from David Dahl and Gerardo Parra, has led to limited playing time. Gonzalez was in the starting lineup Wednesday for just the 12th time this month. Tuesday night, after Gonzalez smashed a two-run, pinchhit double in the Colorado’s 10-3 win over the Phillies, manager Bud Black said the Rockies “need Gonzalez to get where we want to be.” Black expanded on that prior to Wednesday’s game. “With CarGo, there is the extra-base hit in there, there

is a home run in there,” Black said. “There is an element he brings, when he’s in the batter’s box, that is fearful to the opposition. Not unlike Matt (Holliday). When Matt steps in the box. There is a presence.” Black is keenly aware of Gonzalez’s recent struggles, but has hopes Gonzalez will produce down the stretch. “The last month or so, CarGo has been down, but in any given moment – hopefully tonight – he can find his stroke and do what he did last night – rip a double to left-center. Or get the ball over the fence. He’s very capable of that.” Gonzalez, who was a free agent last winter before signing a one-year, $8 million deal with the Rockies in March, said that being in career limbo again doesn’t concern him. “A lot of people (were) counting me out six years ago,” he said with a laugh. “I’m still showing up. I never think about it. I always think about the opportunity I have in front of me. Just being here is a tremendous opportunity for me. “I try to take advantage every night. I try make my family proud. My fans, everybody who supports me every day and this franchise. I’ve been here for so long. I do it for everybody. That’s all I think about.” Anderson update. Left-handed starter Tyler Anderson, who’s making progress coming back from a sore throwing shoulder, is still in the Rockies’ 2018 plans -- perhaps as a relief pitcher. There is no timeline for his return after he was scratched from his start Monday, but he could be back on the

Carlos Gonzalez on his way to sign autographs for fans at Coors Field before a game. PHOTO BY COURTESY OF

JENNIFER LINNEA THE DENVER POST

mound soon. “Tyler is doing better. Much better,” Black said. “He played an aggressive game of catch today. He lengthened it out and got some distance between him and his throwing partner. He came out of it OK. We are encouraged about where Tyler is.” Regarding Anderson working out of the bullpen, Black said: “He can pop out there and get an inning or two, like he has before. He has the aptitude, the wherewithal and the mental capability to come out of the bullpen and handle it fine.”

Looking ahead Phillies RHP Jake Arrieta (10-10, 3.94 ERA) at Rockies RHP Antonio Senzatela (6-6, 4.52), 1:10 p.m. Thursday; ATTRM, 850 AM Senzatela, the Rockies hope, is peaking at just the right time. He’s coming off an impressive performance at Arizona where he pitched seven innings, tying a career high. He gave up only three hits, walked none and struck out four. His bid for a perfect game was spoiled by A.J. Pollock’s solo home run in the fifth. The right-hander is

SAVE MONEY ON

Available in the Lory Student Center

START YOUR JOURNEY HERE LSC.COLOSTATE.EDU

2-2 with a 4.82 ERA, nine walks and 24 strikeouts in five starts at Coors Field this season. Arrieta is coming off a loss against the Braves on Saturday when he allowed four runs on four hits and three walks in just two innings. Arrieta has notched just one win since the beginning August. He is 2-2 with a 6.11 ERA in five career starts vs. the Rockies, with 24 strikeouts and nine walks. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

16 |

Sports | Thursday, September 27, 2018

VOLLEYBALL

FOOTBALL

CSU volleyball continues Mountain Wyatt Bryan named West play in California this weekend semifinalist for prestigous football-scholar award

By Ashley Potts @ashleypotts09

After a successful opening to their Mountain West schedule, the Colorado State University volleyball team will hit the road this weekend to take on two more conference opponents. The Rams defeated the University of Nevada and San Jose State University last week, putting them at 2-0 in conference play early on. “Last weekend was crucial,” junior Katie Oleksak said. “Especially our game against San Jose (helped) to kind of get a flow with this team and get a little bit of our confidence back. Getting that sweep (will) help us going into this weekend.” The team will face San Diego State University (1-13) in their opening west coast matchup Sept. 27. The Aztecs lost their opening two matches of Mountain West play, losing to Fresno State and Air Force in consecutive sweeps. “We haven’t scouted them, but in the past San Diego State has had really strong middles,” Oleksak said. The Rams also boast strong middles in redshirt junior Kirstie Hillyer and junior Paulina Hougaard-Jensen. The duo combined for 17 blocks with only two errors in their first two Mountain West games. The Rams will also face Fresno State University (9-5) Sept. 29. This will likely be the tougher of the two games. “I think Fresno is looking a lot better this year than when we’ve faced them in the past,” Hillyer said. “So we need to be prepared to face (a) tougher team than what we’ve typically expected.” Overall, the Rams are focused on traveling well and playing with their typical game

By Sergio Santistevan @TheRealsSergio

The Rams celebrate after a good play against Illinois. The Rams lost in the fifth set. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

plan when they arrive. “We always play really well in Moby and then on the road we have our faults at the beginning of games,” redshirt sophomore Breana Runnels said. “It’s just about starting strong in a different gym and finishing it as well.” Runnels leads the Rams this year in kills once again (198) after leading the way for the Rams’ attack last year as well alongside former Rams Jasmine Hanna and Sanja Cizmic. The challenge on the road for the Rams is the limited time to get used to a new gym. With only an hour to warm up prior to each game away from Moby Arena, the team is forced to adapt quickly. “(It’s about) just getting

acclimated to those different gyms and how the ball feels in them,” Oleksak said. While the team has some confidence under their belt from the last few wins, they are focusing on each game as it comes. “I definitely think we can’t be too confident,” Hillyer said. “We have to prepare well for every game and start strong no matter who we play. I think we have a good level of confidence, but we definitely can’t have too much headed into this weekend.” The Sept. 27 game starts at 7 p.m. while the Sept. 29 game starts at 2 p.m. Both games will air on the Mountain West Network. Ashley Potts can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

Wyatt Bryan has succeeded on and off the field for the Colorado State football team. Bryan, who is CSU’s all-time leading scorer, was named a semifinalist for the 2018 William V. Campbell Trophy Wednesday morning by the National Football Foundation. The William V. Campbell Trophy is often looked at as the “Academic Heisman Trophy” and is awarded to the nation’s best football-scholar athlete. Bryan is a mechanical engineering major who currently holds a 3.682 GPA. In the last three seasons, Bryan has earned Academic All-Mountain West and Mountain West Scholar-Athlete recognition en route to becoming CSU’s alltime leading scorer. Throughout his collegiate career, Bryan has made 75.4 percent of his field goal attempts. In the Rams’ first win in history against an SEC school at home, Bryan connected on all four field goal attempts, with one tying the school record of 55 yards. Bryan will have to wait until Oct. 31 to know if he is a finalist. Each finalist will receive an $18,000 postgraduate scholarship and travel to New York City for the NFF Awards Dinner Dec. 4. The winner of the prestigious award will have his scholarship increased to

$25,000. Each candidate and finalists will be selected by the NFF Awards Committee, which consists of nationally recognized media members, College Football Hall of Fame members and athletic administrators.

How to become eligible ■ Candidate is nominated by their

respective school.

■ Final year of eligibility as a

senior or graduate student.

■ Have a 3.2 GPA or higher on a

4.0 scale.

■ Outstanding ability as a first-

team player or significant contributor.

■ Demonstrates strong leadership

and citizenship.

Notable winners of the Earl V. Campbell Trophy include Peyton Manning (Tennessee), Chad Pennington (Marshall), Kyle Vanden Bosch (Nebraska), Tim Tebow (Florida) and last year’s winner Micah Kiser (Virginia). Sergio Santistevan can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

SAN DIEGO STATE Sep 27

FRESNO STATE Sep 29

Kicker Wyatt Bryan (96) makes a field goal against the Spartans Nov. 18, 2017. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN

| 17

Sports | Thursday, September 27, 2018

GOLF

Underclassmen lead men’s, women’s teams to success By Mack Beaulieu @Macknz_James

With both teams facing a fair amount of expectations after NCAA tournament births last year, the younger Colorado State golfers finished strong over a pair of two-day tournaments. Sophomore Haley Greb again represented the women in the Coeur d’Alene Collegiate as she tied for fifth-place overall, a career best. Greb fared much better than her fellow Rams and it all added up to a seventh-place team finish. Freshman Oscar Teiffel had a strong showing for the men’s team in the Mark Simpson Colorado Invitational tournament as well, with a tenth-place finish. The women’s positioning was mostly static throughout the tournament, topping out in a tie for sixth after round one. The strong play from Greb was critical with senior Ellen Secor struggling for the second-straight tournament. Senior Katrina Prendergast was a steadying force through the first two rounds on Monday, with an even-par in both. Greb and Prendergast were tied for 15th at the end of the second round after Greb dropped six strokes from her first to her second round. Greb

has been the team’s number-one finisher in their first two tournaments. “I think the thing that has made her better quickly is the way she’s thought her way around the golf course,” Coach Laura Cilek said. “Her course management has gotten considerably better just in the first two weeks of the season.”

“I think the thing that has made her better quickly is the way she’s thought her way around the golf course.” LAURA CILEK COACH

From there it was mostly a job of maintaining, but despite the Rams having their worst round as a team in the second day, they were able to hold on to the three-way tie for seventh place. Three of the five Rams’ golfers had their worst round in the final round and the team finished at 30-over 882. “I think they were a little more tired than they thought they were,” Cilek said. “It was extremely cold (Tuesday) morning, it just took us a while to kind of wake up. We didn’t

really get off to a good start… and then toward the end we had some bigger numbers coming in. Again, it’s just about making smarter decisions on the golf course.” Meanwhile, two men’s team players represented CSU at the Mark Simpson Invitational. Sophomore Cullen Plousha and Teiffel both had good finishes, but Teiffel finished 10th despite not being in the team’s top five yet this year. “Oscar is such a hard worker,” Coach Christian Newton said. “It’s great to see him play well this week. This is how good he can be, I look for him to push to play in the top five all year.” Plousha and Teiffel shot an even-par and 3-under 69 respectively in securing their spots on the leaderboard. Teiffel jumped 10 spots from the first day with his round three score. Plousha finished in a tie for 31st. The two will join the men’s team at the William H. Tucker Intercollegiate Sept. 27 in a tournament hosted by the University of New Mexico. The women will play their next tournament Oct. 5 in the Ron Moore Intercollegiate, hosted by Denver University. Mack Beaulieu can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

18 |

Arts & Culture | Thursday, September 27, 2018

NATIONAL

‘FBI’ star Missy Peregrym learns big lesson about Dick Wolf By Rick Bentley Tribune News Service

Missy Peregrym didn’t need any basic training before starting work on the new CBS series “FBI,” where she plays Maggie Bell, a special agent who commits deeply to the people she works with as well as those she protects. The Canadian’s most recent role was starring as a rookie police officer for six seasons in “Rookie Blue.” “I kind of felt like I came into the series ready to go, but it would have been nice to be able to talk to a few more FBI agents and get a better idea of what they do. But, at the end of the day, when you are doing a show where there is a reality to the situation, it is up to the writers to put in what they want for the character and how much they will take from real life,” Peregrym says. “I just had to trust the fact I would be able to adapt. “The police stuff definitely helped because I feel super comfortable with firearms and doing all of those things. The difference from ‘Rookie Blue’ is that my character was on the street and she was running and tackling people all the time. That was fun but I’m 36 now. I don’t need to be doing that.” After her long run as Andy McNally on “Rookie Blue,” Peregrym was not interested in doing another procedural. She was worried too much of McNally would pop up in a similar series, plus she was nervous about moving to New York. She turned down the role in “FBI” twice, but executive producer Dick Wolf wanted to cast Peregrym since she made a guest ap-

pearance on his “Law & Order: SVU.” Wolf told Peregrym no one tells him no. The executive producer’s record remains perfect, as Peregrym agreed to be in the series. Saying yes didn’t mean Peregrym felt comfortable with the work and was convinced on several occasions she was going to be fired. The way she handled the stress was to remember shows like “FBI” aren’t built around just one actor but the combined efforts of cast and crew to make the best product possible. The only hurdle left was getting accustomed to living in New York. She was a nervous wreck while filming the pilot and only got through it by meditation and some crying. “The city doesn’t sleep. They’re throwing crap out at 3 in the morning by the hotel. I’m like, ‘Go to bed. I need to go to bed. I don’t understand this place.’ But what I do love about New York City, again, is the people,” Peregrym says. “I actually find them very fascinating. You can look at anybody and have no idea what they do. It’s very interesting to me. I actually find them very kind. “I like the fact that they’ll swear at us if we’re in their way. I love it. It’s grounded there. And, surprisingly, being there for three weeks, I’m really settled and excited to be there, which is a relief. I am more comfortable in New York than I ever was in L.A.” Peregrym has worked on numerous projects before her latest job. Along with a role in the TV series “Dark Angel, “ she’s worked on “Van Hels-

ing,” “Reaper,” “Heroes,” “Ten Days in the Valley,” “The Night Shift” and “Life as We Know it.” Her feature film credits include “Back Country” and “Cybergeddon.” She was more interested in being an Olympian when she was younger, but when that didn’t happen, she got close by starring in the gymnastics film “Stick It.” Working on “FBI” has been a very different experience for Peregrym because the show is filmed on the streets of New York. On one day of filming, she saw an extra dressed in a police uniform who was crying. When Peregrym asked the woman what was wrong, she said the scene being shot reminded her of the Sept. 11 attacks. “It was just a really jarring moment for me when life really meets the entertaining part of what we’re doing. I feel like that’s why I’m also very excited to do this show. We have a responsibility to be very careful with how we’re portraying these things because all of the country knows about that,” Peregrym says. “We’re picking topics that anybody can turn on the TV and see some of the scariest things happen. Which, by the way, I didn’t watch the news for two years before doing this show, because I get scared of that stuff. “I’m really, really excited to tell the other side of that story, which is these things are happening and this is a possibility, but here’s also who’s on the ground and making a difference, who’s also making changes so that I can feel safe in reality.” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

NATIONAL

Television Critics Assn. rescinds Bill Cosby’s Career Achievement Award By Libby Hill Los Angeles Times

On Tuesday, the Television Critics Assn. announced that it had rescinded Cosby’s 2002 Career Achievement Award, the first time the organization has revoked an award. “Since the inaugural TCA Award for Lifetime Achievement was presented to Grant Tinker in 1985, this is the first time there has been a groundswell to vacate an honor,” TCA President Daniel Fienberg said in a statement. “It was essential that the entire membership have the oppor-

tunity to vote and the results were decisive.” The news came just before Cosby was sentenced to prison for aggravated indecent assault for drugging and molesting Andrea Constand. Conversely, the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce issued a statement Tuesday morning announcing its decision not to remove Cosby’s star from the Walk of Fame. “The stars only commemorate the recipient’s professional accomplishments,” the organization’s statement read. “It is regrettable when the personal lives of inductees do not measure up

to public standards and expectations; however, the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce does not remove stars from the Walk of Fame.” Fallout from Cosby’s actions has grown in recent years, with a number of universities rescinding honorary degrees given to Cosby, including Yale, Boston College, Notre Dame and Temple, the comedian’s alma mater. After Cosby’s April conviction, the comedian’s name was removed from the online annals of the Television Academy’s Hall of Fame. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(09/27/18). Your bottom line grows this year. Invest for your family’s future. Collaborate for surprising shared gains. Your team is on fire this summer. Winter domestic renovations nurture your family before overcoming a group obstacle leads to rising professional demand and status. Pull and stand together. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 —

Your head is full of ways to make money. Don’t force things or jump the gun. Watch to avoid breakage. Keep your cool. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 9 — Discover something surprising about yourself. Avoid overindulgence and overspending. Stifle automatic reactions or harsh words. Consider consequences before taking action. Wait for developments. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 5 — Consider current circumstances from a higher perspective. Ignore old worries and fears. Don’t disturb a watchdog. Keep a low profile, and let things settle down. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — Talk with friends to find surprising solutions. Check out an interesting suggestion. Go for distance rather than speed. Strategize for the long haul. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 6 — Discover an unexpected career opportunity. An unusual yet fascinating option appears. Adapt plans and coordinate with a team to take advantage. Rising status tempts.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8

— New destinations, classes, seminars and conferences bustle with great networking opportunities. Connect with someone who sparks your creativity. Look before you leap. Investigate unconsidered options. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Patience with finances pays off. Discover unexpected savings. Determine practical priorities with your partner. Work out expenses and consider new potential income sources. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 — Work together in unexpected ways. Grab a spontaneous opportunity for partnership without being reckless. A creative spark ignites. Stay objective. Research before committing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — Prioritize health and wellness in your planning. Allow time for rest and energizing exercise, with nurturing foods and company. Slow to avoid accidents. Strengthen support structures. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 7 — Relax with your loved ones. Take a break to figure out where your heart lies. Ask others, as they can see your blind spots. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — Take care of practical domestic chores and responsibilities. An unplanned visitor or household surprise requires adaptation. Shop carefully. Keep systems functional and clean. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Your research is bearing fruit. Look at the situation from an unusual vantage point. Hold your temper and reserve judgment. Walk the walk.

| 19

Arts & Culture | Thursday, September 27, 2018

AGRICULTURE

Ram Country Meats provides education and local products By Graham Shapley @shapleygraham

More Info Ram Country Meats is currently taking order for beef, lamb and pork at ramcountrymeats.colostate.edu

Ram Country Meats is located in the Animal Sciences Building and hosts meat sales every Wednesday through Fridays from 12-6 p.m. The meat sold includes a wide variety from beef jerky to large cuts of fresh beef. PHOTO

“I’ve had a couple of companies interested in me coming to work for a beef plant,” McCormick said. “I can go in there and already kind of know what’s going on without walking in completely blank-minded. I already know the basics, and they don’t have to teach that to me.” The new addition to the Animal Sciences building, the JBS Global Food Innovation Center,

has been followed by controversy from concerned students since its announcement. Now near completion, Delmore has high hopes for what it will mean for the store. Ram Country Meats will no longer have to hide away. “We make do with what we have, and we work hard to expand that,” Delmore said. “When it’s complete, we pick up everything that is Ram Country Meats, and we

Communal

Tucked away in the corner of the Animal Sciences building, there’s a modest hallway. A small computer showing off various cuts of meats and their prices sits on a desk, right next to a small rack of beef sticks. Everything is clean and feels clinical, with a student associate waiting to greet visitors. This is the headquarters of Ram Country Meats. “It’s kinda one of the best-kept secrets,” said Bob Delmore, professor for Colorado State University’s Animal Science’s department and the meat lab. For the past three years, Ram Country Meats, formally the CSU Meat Lab, has been providing cuts of meat at “competitive prices” to meat-lovers all over Fort Collins. The way Delmore sees it, the meat lab isn’t just an opportunity for members of the public to get their hands on local product, but also an opportunity for the student employees to experience priming and selling meat products. “We learn to fabricate lamb carcasses, beef carcasses and pork carcasses,” said Kacey Buttrick, an animal science major who can rattle off an impressive list of products,

including meat patties, ready-toeat jerkies and beef sticks. “It’s just kind of a full-functioning butcher shop, but it’s run by students.” According to Delmore, having the shop operated by students is an important factor. “If I can’t find a benefit for undergraduates, we don’t do it,” he said. “I teach for a living, and so everything I do gets to be very focused [on that].” Sierra McCormick, who is graduating in December with a degree in animal science, feels that working for Ram Country Meats has improved her chances in the field.

BY MATT BEGEMAN COLLEGIAN

move it into the building. We’re in an older facility right now, it’s functional but it’s smaller. This is nothing but a positive development.” The new facility will provide more space for students to learn in a proper retail area, with additions such as new ovens in which meats can be made and prepared. While the construction is necessary, it’s not without its problems. There are times accessibility has been a prob-

LI VI NG

lem, but Delmore is happy with the community’s reaction. “Our customers are very loyal to [CSU],” he said. “They love the university, and they love interacting with students. During the construction, they’ve been very patient with us.” Graham Shapley can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Step out of your comfort zone New magazine on racks Friday, September 28

20 |

Arts & Culture | Thursday, September 27, 2018

NATIONAL

How Florence Welch got back to ‘the love of making music’ By Mikael Wood @Los Angeles Times

Florence Welch says she’s glad she left the Grammy Awards empty-handed a few years ago. In 2016, the frontwoman of England’s Florence and the Machine was up for three prizes with her dramatic rock band’s third album, “How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful.” And that recognition seemed like a fitting reward, she said the other day, for a record she’d made “with quite a lot of ambition – with this idea that I had something to prove.” It was only after she went 0 for 3, though, that Welch had the realization that led to her next project. “I learned it didn’t matter that I didn’t win anything,” she said. “It didn’t mean that the songs weren’t meaningful or that they didn’t reach people. So all those less spiritual reasons you have for doing this – because you want to get into parties or get on the awards ceremonies – they kind of fell away.” What remained, she added, was “just the love of making

music.” A bit of spin from a oncebuzzy artist looking to manage expectations? Perhaps. Yet the signs of Welch’s awakening are all over Florence and the Machine’s “High As Hope,” which came out in June. Quieter and smaller in scale than the group’s first three albums – which spun off a series of stomping alternative-rock radio hits including “Shake It Out” and “Dog Days Are Over” – the record feels more like a private rumination than an invitation to celebrate. There are thoughtful songs about religion and about Welch’s love for the punk singer and poet Patti Smith. And there’s “Hunger,” which addresses the eating disorder Welch says she struggled with as a teenager. Throughout “High As Hope,” the singer uses her powerful voice in a way longtime fans will recognize; she’s still swooping and hollering when the moment calls for it. But the tender, sometimes gauzy music bears out her claim that it sprang from a rededication to personal expression. “This album is very homegrown – almost a made-in-

your-bedroom kind of record,” Welch, 32. “It’s a sound that comes from deep inside me.” Indeed, Welch began work on the album by herself in London, playing drums and piano and “experimenting with playing synths really badly,” as she put it. After six months or so, she took what she’d recorded to L.A., where she set up with the producer Emile Haynie, known for his work with Lana Del Rey, at his home studio (which they dubbed the Love Hospital). Asked if she considered completing the album on her own – “High As Hope” is her first on which she’s credited as a producer – Welch said she had. “You worry about a song being taken away from you, especially as a female writer,” she said. “You have to fight to get your credit. So I can be like, ‘No, I’m sitting in the room and I’m doing it myself.’ “ Ultimately, though, she decided she was confident enough in her material that she wanted to open up the sessions to other musicians. “I knew what the sound of the record was, so I could just get amazing people to come

Florence Welch of Florence and the Machine performs at Grandoozy Sept. 15. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

and be amazing.” Among them were Tobias Jesso Jr., who contributes keyboards, and Kamasi Washington, the acclaimed jazz saxophonist, who’s also opening for Florence and the Machine on tour. Just as she did in the studio, Welch said she’s changed her focus on the road. When she started touring a decade ago, her attitude in every city was basically “Oh my God, this is a new place – let’s get” messed up, she said, using a stronger word. She quickly established a reputation as a dynamic performer, but with the highs came lows. (In 2015, she broke her foot after jumping off the stage at Coachella.) Today, Welch said, “I take my craft really seriously, and I try to look after myself so I can give the best performance I can.” Instead of partying, she reads, while coffee has mostly replaced booze. “The off days are definitely a bit more boring,” she said with a laugh. “I’ve sacrificed what I perceived as the rock ‘n’ roll aspects of the touring life. “But to be honest, I don’t even know what rock ‘n’ roll is

anymore,” she added. “Some of the new young pop stars out there are the most rock ‘n’ roll people I can imagine.” Speaking of pop stars, Welch said her artisanal approach on “High As Hope” – what she called the album’s “Laurel Canyon vibe” – shouldn’t be taken to mean that she disapproves of the more systemized process behind the Top 40. “I love pop music, and I love dance music,” said the singer, who’s appeared on tracks by Calvin Harris and Lady Gaga. She added that she’s worked on stuff with professional songwriters in the hopes that some well-known act might take it to the radio. “But every time I’ve done it, something about my weirdness means the song never makes it,” she said. Might that mean there are hard drives floating around L.A. with tunes rejected by Kelly Clarkson and the Chainsmokers? Welch laughed. “I think that actually could be true.” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

| 21

Arts & Culture | Thursday, September 27, 2018

Laramie >> from page 1 acts, a small cast depicts more than 60 characters in a series of short scenes, recreating in detail the events which transpired after Shepard was found. The CSU Theatre Department has brought in Charlie Oates, freelance director and former director at San Diego University to guide the students as they take on the difficult show. “Because these are verbatim interviews, and core transcripts and real people, most of whom are still alive, we try to be objective in a way, and present people by what they’ve said and how they’ve said it,” Oates said. “I think people’s words should stand for themselves.” Portraying real, living people has proven to be difficult for both Oates and the cast. The play deals with a very serious subject matter including morals, the controversy around homosexuality, and most of all, religion. Following Shepherd’s death, the members of the Tectonic Theatre Project not only interviewed Laramie citizens with physical proximity to the event but also several prominent religious figures, one being Fred Phelps, the bombastic founder of Westboro Baptist Church. Jake Cuddemi, a senior theatre major, will be portraying Phelps. Cuddemi and Oates have worked to create an unbiased, realistic portrayal of the late minister.

“I’m doing my best to treat him authentically, and not bringing in any of my own bias against him or contradictory beliefs from him,” Cuddemi said. “I’m trying to keep those apart from him so I can act as he would because he’s not pretending to have these bigot-y perspectives.” Cuddemi and Oates researched taped interviews of Phelps and Westboro protests to help place Cuddemi in his role.

More information about the Laramie Project, the Matthew Shepard Foundation or CSU’s performace, is avalible at: www.stageagent. com/shows/play/4642/the-laramie-project “There are some physical and vocal traits that we saw and we’re bringing to life,” Oates said. “We’re not trying to make him look like a monster, necessarily, just who he was and what he said.” The religious aspect of the play has proven to be an integral part of the entire production, both on stage and off. Westboro Baptist Church, who infamously picketed at Shepard’s funeral 20 years ago, has traveled the country to do the same to schools performing the controversial play. Now the production is returning to Fort Collins, where Shepard died, questions have arised about how the community will be affected as a whole. “Fort Collins was affected by this directly,” Cuddemi said. “This happened long enough

ago that the student population is unfamiliar with it. It is important to retell this story and keep it alive so people understand the importance of Matthew Shepard’s life and his impact afterward.” Even though two decades have passed since Shepard’s murder, marked by the work done by his parents with the Matthew Shepard Foundation, hate crimes still exist in Fort Collins, as well as all over the nation. “This is a 20-year-old event, but it’s still something that we have to pay attention to,” Oates said. “There’s that immediate connection that the people of Fort Collins have, but also people have to understand that hate crimes are still occurring, not just against gay people but all different kinds of people.” Preserving the history and telling the story of Shepard is a difficult and noble task and certainly not an easy one. Shepard is an important figure for LGBTQ rights, anti-hate laws and is a continuous inspiration for people to forge more loving, accepting and caring communities, especially in Fort Collins. The CSU Theatre Department will be performing “The Laramie Project” from Sept. 28 until Oct. 7 at The University Center for the Arts. Tickets are available online or in person, but seating is limited. “Come out and see it, and feel the way you feel when you see it for yourselves,” Bielmaier said. “Come into it not expecting what you are expecting.” Lauryn Bolz and Walker Discoe can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

OFF-CAMPUS LIFE

EVENT CALENDAR THURSDAY 27

FOCO Drink & Draw, Wolverine Farm Letterpress & Publick House, 5PM Jon Pickett at The Barrel, The Barrel - Estes Park, 6:00 PM Carbon Leaf, Washington's, 7:00 PM Tracy Grammer, Avogadro's Number, 7:00 PM Joshua James, Downtown Artery, 7:00 PM

FRIDAY 28

Sept 28th - Random Rab w/ Lapa & Janover, Mishawaka Amphitheatre, 6:00 PM LCCC's Wild & Scenic Film Festival/25th Anniversary Celebration!, Lory Student Center Theater, 6:30 PM Night at the Museum: Moon Landings & Martinis, Fort Collins Museum of Discovery, 7:00 PM Hoodie Allen - Hanging with Hoodie Tour 2018 w/ Gianni & Kyle, Aggie Theatre, 8:00 PM Lyrics Born w/ Special Guests, Hodi's Half Note, 9:00 PM

SATURDAY 29

O'Connor Brothers Band Live, Red Truck Beer Company, 5:00 PM 4th Annual Tour de Corgi, Civic Center Park, 10:00 AM ArcAttack, The Lincoln Center, 2:00 PM 2018 Bike Prom + New Belgium Pre-Party, Downtown Artery, 6:00 PM Josh Rouse, Armory FoCo, 7:00 PM Jungle, Aggie Theatre, 7:00 PM

SUNDAY 30

Drifting West, Odell Brewing Co, 5:00 PM Ryley Walker, Downtown Artery, 7:00 PM Matador! Soul Sounds w/ Special Guests, Hodi’s Half Note, 8:00 PM Bingo & Brews!, Island Grill (Fort Collins), 7:00 PM

MONDAY 1

Comedy at the R Bar, R Bar and Lounge, 9:00 PM Jolly Giraffy at Dusk!, Pinot's Palette, 7:00 PM Virtuoso Series Concert, Duo Francois and Friends, Colorado State University Center for the Arts, 7:30 PM

TUESDAY 2

Cable Ten at Fort Collins Food Truck Rally, City Park, 6:00 PM Comedy at the R Bar, R Bar and Lounge, 9:00 PM

WEDNESDAY 3

Wednesday Night Live Noel Thomas, DC Oakes Brewhouse & Eatery, 7:00 PM “Mom Jeans., Just Friends, Shortly, Bitter Suns”, Hodi’s Half Note, 7:00 PM

Find more events and a daily calendar at

scenenoco.com/eventcalendar Get the New Scene and North Forty News FREE at 1,000+ news stands. Or, have it mailed to you for only $39 per year.

GET YOUR FREE SNOW SHOVEL OCTOBER 3 | 12PM | LSC PLAZA

SUBSCRIBE TODAY: scenenoco.com/subscribe northfortynews.com/subscribe

22 |

Arts & Culture | Thursday, September 27, 2018

WHAT’S FOR DINNER? WITH AUDREY

Teriyaki Tofu: a healthy option when dining halls get boring By Audrey Weiss @Audkward

INFOGRAPHIC BY MARIA NGUYEN COLLEGIAN

One of my friends calls it “poor man’s teriyaki tofu.” I call it heaven. I try not to resurrect KCSUFM.COM

INGREDIENTS ■ Extra Firm Tofu - 14 oz

Tune in to 90.5 KCSU FM For live play-by-play coverage of these CSU Volleyball games! Live stream available on KCSUfm.com, and via

and

apps.

October 2

WYOMING

LARAMIE, WY

6:30PM

October 5

AIRFORCE

MOBY ARENA

7:00PM

October 11

BOISE STATE

MOBY ARENA

7:00PM

October 13

UTAH STATE

MOBY ARENA

7:00PM

October 25

SAN DIEGO STATE

MOBY ARENA

7:00PM

$3.99

■ 1/4 of a white onion

$0.99/lb ■ 4 mushrooms $3.99/8oz ■ 1 cup of spinach $2.99/10oz ■ 1 cup of rice $2.92/5lb ■ 3 tablespoons soy sauce, sriracha, honey $1.62, $2.78, $2.44 ■ 3 tablespoons of flour $10.24/5lb Total: $31.95

dishes I’ve already made unless I’m not feeling very creative, but for this dish, I can make an exception. This was my lifeline when I lived in the dorms because it’s super simple, super yummy and super inexpensive. While the total might seem pretty pricey, these ingredients can last you a while which is worth it. Directions 1. Put rice into a pot with 2 cups of water and cover on medium heat. 2. Dice the onions and add to oiled pan. Add salt and pepper. 3. Cut the tofu into cubes. In a bowl, mix flour with salt and pepper and toss your tofu into the flour mixture and coat each piece evenly. Add to the pan. 4. Remove the onions and set to the side. 5. Flip the tofu cubes when they are golden. When your tofu is evenly cooked on both sides and crispy, pour into a bowl. 6. Add the mushrooms and spinach and cook until spinach is cooked down. Add the tofu, siracha and honey to the pan and cook down until the consistency is syrupy. 7. Your rice is fully cooked when you can try a grain and it is soft, but not soggy. 8. Scoop some rice into a bowl, top with a few pieces of tofu and pour some of the sauce on top. Enjoy! Audrey Weiss can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

EMPLOYMENT

Swim Instructor Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. Loveland Swim Club has To place an call instructors 970-491-1683 openings forad swim and or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com. 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. Email grahamevanwilliams1@ gmail.com

check us out online at CLASSIFIEDS

LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM

KCSU LIVE BROADCASTS SPONSORED BY:

www.collegian.com www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

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.

Thursday, September 27, 2018

Sudoku

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 *Top selection 9 Bring pleasure (to) 15 Horror film line that usually gets its speaker in trouble 16 With conviction 17 Final Yahtzee roll, e.g. 18 Defies 19 Omaha-to-Milwaukee dir. 20 Epidermal flaw 21 Its practice doesn’t make it perfect 22 *Preliminary sketch 28 Cowboy leggings 30 Quite small 31 __ culpa 32 Indian noblewoman 33 Utopia 35 Degrees of creativity, briefly 36 *Overly defensive stance 39 Track calculation 40 Very long time 41 Support for a stroller 42 Seminarian’s subj. 43 __ bran 44 Stun gun brand 45 *Newbie 49 Kareem, once 50 Interoffice PC connection 51 Vehicle that really moves?

28 Less refined 29 Deal with 33 Put on quite an act 34 Cubs’ digs 35 Heck of a party 36 Swedish tennis great 37 Astern 38 Amazon berry 43 Kind of band 44 Mine feature 46 Please mightily 47 Be at loggerheads 48 Cost 51 Brawny rival Rocky Mt. Collegian 9/26/18 Sudoku 52 Big name in PCs 53 Bookish sort 54 What a sequence of single To solve the Sudoku eachof row, column and strokes frompuzzle, the start each box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. starred answer to the next often adds up to 55 Thoroughfare: Abbr. 5 “Life Is Good” 4 rapper 3 56 58 Farm girl 5 9 59 Dungeons & Dragons bird

54 Canal zone 57 “Lives of the Mayfair Witches” 3 trilogy author Yesterday’s solution 60 Video game figure 9 5 7 61 Agonize about 62 Deal with a bounced email 1 5 63 *Stud poker element Down 1 Roofing unit 2 Vigorous spirit 3 “Got anything __?” 4 Mil. three-striper 5 High on the Scoville scale 6 Rodeos, e.g. 7 Equip anew 8 Back nine opener 9 Wealthy 10 “Ecce homo” speaker 11 Hunt stealthily 12 Source of lean red meat 13 PC key 14 Fleur in heraldry 22 Assigns relative value to 23 Mayberry kid 24 2018 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Terrell 25 “It’s just a scratch” 26 Not as messy 27 “Nothing to it!”

FABER ILLUSTRATED MEGHAN MAHONEY

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE

6 3

9 9 6 8

| 23

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

5 1 4

9 3

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

PuzzleJunction.com

2 9 4

5 6 1 1 7

6 4

Sudoku Solution Sudoku Solution

Yesterday’s solution

6 3 4 9 7 2 5 1 8

5 8 9 6 4 1 7 2 3

7 2 1 8 5 3 4 9 6

9 7 8 4 3 6 1 5 2

4 5 6 2 1 8 9 3 7

2 1 3 7 9 5 6 8 4

1 6 5 3 8 7 2 4 9

3 4 7 1 2 9 8 6 5

8 9 2 5 6 4 3 7 1

2 3 4 6 5 8 1 7 9

8 1 6 4 7 9 2 3 5

5 7 9 3 2 1 6 4 8

1 2 5 8 4 7 9 6 3

3 9 8 5 1 6 7 2 4

6 4 7 2 9 3 8 5 1

4 8 3 1 6 2 5 9 7

9 5 2 7 8 4 3 1 6

7 6 1 9 3 5 4 8 2

KCSU IS OUT OF THIS WORLD

24 Thursday, September 27, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Fall Savings!

Beer

Liquor

Coors, Coors Light “Big 18’s” ....$16.99 Tanqueray Gin...............................$33.99

18pk – 16oz cans

1.75L

18pk – 16oz cans

1.75L

12pk – 16oz cans

1.75L Scotch

Pounder Packs

750ml Whiskey

Bud, Bud Light “Big 18’s” ...........$16.99 Ketel One Vodka ...........................$31.99

1107 City Park Ave.

Miller Lite “Big 12’s” ....................$11.99 Johnnie Walker Red .....................$31.99

Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - Midnight Fri.-Sun. 8 a.m. - Midnight

Pabst Blue Ribbon .......................$19.99 Gentleman Jack ............................$24.99

(970) 484-1107

Craft Beer of the Month

New Belgium Brewing

12pk-12oz cans/btls .......$ 15.99

Fat Tire, Fat Tire White, Citradelic, Voodoo IPA, Variety Packs

Voodoo Imperial IPA

12pk-12oz btls .......$ 17.99

Import Beer of the Month

Paulaner Oktoberfest

750ml Pinot Noir Walking Dead Wines ....................$10.99

30pk – 12oz cans

Kraken Black Rum........................$21.99

750ml New Zealand

Coors Extra Gold ..........................$13.49 1.75L Spiced

Freixenet Sparkling ......................$ 8.99

30pk – 12oz cans

Stolichnaya Vodka........................$20.99

24pk – 12oz cans

Maker’s Mark .................................$19.99

Variety 12pk – 12oz btls

Evan William’s Black....................$18.99

Belgian White, Variety

Southern Comfort.........................$18.99

Lost Lake Cubes...........................$11.99 1.75L

Funkwerks Brewing .....................$17.99 750ml Bourbon Blue Moon Brewing......................$13.99 1.75L Bourbon 1.75L 70 proof

12pk – 12oz btls

750 All Types Carnivor Wine ...............................$ 8.99 750ml Cab Sauv, Zinfandel Rhiannon Red ...............................$ 8.99 750ml Red Blend Trapiche Oak Cask Wines ...........$ 6.99 750ml All Types, Argentina

Deschutes Brewing ......................$ 7.99 Jameson Irish ...............................$17.99

Barefoot Wines .............................$ 9.99

750ml

1.5L All Types

Canadian Club ..............................$16.99

Woodbridge Wines .......................$ 9.99

6pk -12oz btls

Oskar Blues Brewing ...................$ 7.99 1.75L Whiskey

Jagermeister .................................$14.99

6pk -12oz cans All Types

750ml

12pk – 12oz btls

1.75L

12pk – 12oz btls/cans

1.75L

Crisp Cans, Variety btls

1.75L

Heineken ........................................$14.39 Gordon’s Gin .................................$13.99

Angry Orchard Cider....................$14.99 Black Velvet ...................................$12.99 12pk- 12oz cans/btls

Castillo Rum ..................................$12.99

Orig, Half & Half, Variety

Calypso Rum.................................$ 9.99

Twisted Teas..................................$13.49 1.75L Spiced 1.75L Spiced

12pk- 12oz cans

YOUR

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

HEADQUARTERS! 1107 CITY PARK AVE. | 970-484-1107

Prices Good Thru 9/29/18

The Pinot Project .........................$10.99

Oyster Bay Sauv Blanc................$ 9.99

Old Aggie Lager ................$99.99 Coors, Coors Light............$102.99 Bud, Bud Light ..................$102.99 Pabst Blue Ribbon ............$89.99 Labatt Blue .......................$79.99 Keystone Light ..................$77.99 Miller High Life ..................$77.99 New Belgium ....................$127.99 Odell Brewing ...................$132.99

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

750ml Chardonnay, Red Blend

Keystone Light, Ice ......................$13.99 1.75L Blanco, Reposado

Corona, Corona Light ..................$14.39 Pinnacle Vodka .............................$14.99

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

Kendall Jackson Wine .................$11.99

750ml Cab Sauv, Red Blend

Dale’s, Pils, Pinner, G’Night

Kegs 1/6 Barrels

3.0L All Types

Exotico Tequila .............................$24.99

Kegs 1/2 Barrels

Kegs 1/4 Barrels

Bota Box Wines ............................$15.99

24pk – 16oz cans

6pk – 12oz cans...................$ 7.99 All Types Marzen Lager 6pk-12oz btls

Wine

Craft Beer Feature of the Week

Wibby Brewing IPL, Radler

$7.99

While they last! 6pk-12oz cans

1.5L All Types Lindeman Wines ...........................$ 7.99 1.5L All Types

BEST

CSU of