Vol. 128, No. 39 Wednesday, October 3, 2018 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Vol. 128, No. 39 Wednesday, October 3, 2018

NEWS

OPINION

SPORTS

Campus dining halls to close for Fall Address

The problem with censorship in higher education academia

CSU football has seen better days

page 4

page 7

page 10

CSU seniors Dan Isaacs, Bradley Callahan and Jake Cuddemi talk about their podcast “Quick Sidebar.” “We just need to be creative and take advantage of this last year,” Cuddemi said. On the podcast the three talk about everything from Spider-Man to zombies, to sci-fi to pet peeves. PHOTO BY CLARA SCH0LTZ COLLEGIAN

3 guys, 1 podcast: ‘Quick Sidebar’ entertains with energetic episodes By Elene Waldman @WaldmanElena

If music isn’t giving people the boost they need at this dreadful time of the semester, a funny podcast may be something to look into. “Quick Sidebar” is a student-produced podcast by CSU theatre performance seniors Jake Cuddemi, Bradley Calahan

and Dan Isaacs. The podcast features the three friends as they navigate any subjects they can fit into a 30-minute window. Maintaining a playful and funny tone, the three banter over whimsical subjects like the zombie apocalypse, pet peeves and Marvel superheroes. Motivated by their final year at CSU, the three created the podcast upon returning to school after summer.

“I had just gotten back from an internship in L.A. and I was hanging out with Bradley, telling him things I learned and things I wanted to do now that we were back and ready to start senior year,” Cuddemi said. “We decided ‘let’s just do it.’ We ended up recording two episodes that night.” The show’s notable catchphrase, “Welcome to ‘Quick Sidebar,’ where we talk about

anything and everything and get distracted often,” is anything but misleading. Originally an inside joke between the three, “Quick Sidebar” was thought of by Calahan as an appropriate title of the show, reflecting their tendency to jump from topic to topic rather sporadically. The students find new ways to keep their content fresh and exciting such as bringing in a fun soundboard, featuring podcast

guests on Fridays and playing games. In their episode “Lightning Round,” they debate over several different things – cats vs. dogs, cake vs. pie, Coke vs. Pepsi – each within a three minute time period, perfectly showcasing the nature of the show. Calahan, Isaacs and Cuddemi

see PODCAST on page 14 >>

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Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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CORRECTIONS In the article “Filmmaker Frank Boring sets out to make documentary about 150th anniversary of CSU” published on Oct. 1 it was stated that the master list was transferred to the CSU division of external relations and was somehow thrown away. The shots were actually transferred to Instructional Services at CSU and it is not known how they were lost. Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email copy@collegian.com.

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overheard on the plaza “I know otters are gay.” “If baby boomers are about ruining the world, millennials are about eating a**.” “If you’re not an intellectual, I’m not getting sexual.” “Oh look! I didn’t even skip my class today because I guess it was cancelled.”

Terrah Schultz of local band Rat Doctor opens for Tennis System and El Ten Eleven at Washington’s Sept. 20. PHOTO BY AJ FRANKSON COLLEGIAN

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com.

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

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!

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

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News | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

CAMPUS

New program aims to encourage veterinarians to live in rural areas By Emma Iannacone @EmmaIannacone

Horses, cows, chickens and other livestock animals across Colorado are in need of care, but there’s a shortage of veterinarians willing or able to work in rural towns. This is mainly due to the cost of education, according to Mark Stetter, the dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. “From a salary perspective, (rural veterinarian jobs) may not pay as well as some of the city positions,” Stetter said. To curb the need for veterinary care in rural Colorado, a new loan repayment program promises to pay up to $70,000 of student loans for veterinarians to work in rural areas. The Veterinary Education Loan Repayment Program is funded by the state legislature. The bill was signed by Gov. John Hickenlooper on June 5, 2017. VELRP is meant to curb the shortage of veterinarians in rural areas where livestock and animal

owners are in need of professional services. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported that 187 mostly-rural areas across the country lacked sufficient access to a veterinarian in 2017. “We see such a need for veterinarians across the state of Colorado including our rural areas,” said Ashley Stokes, Colorado State University’s assistant vice president for engagement. In Colorado there are 8 counties that lack a private practice veterinarian, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Stokes said there are veterinarians who want to practice large-animal medicine in rural areas, but it’s difficult for graduates to afford to move. “For example, in Denver, a starting salary might be $80,000 versus someplace more rural that would be closer to $60,000,” Stetter said. “That big difference makes it hard to pay off your loans.” The average student loan debt for a veterinary school graduate is $143,757.82, according to

the American Veterinary Medical Association. “Because of the cost of education, because of the cost of living in Colorado, sometimes they can be somewhat limited and feel somewhat limited on what they can pursue,” Stokes said. While the program does not promise to pay back the entirety of someone’s student loans, students can have up to $70,000 paid off, depending on how long they stay in the four-year program. Applications recently opened and the first veterinarians accepted into the program will be announced Dec. 3. Stokes said the process of being accepted into the program is based on the need of the community being applied for, their application and their connections to the desired community. “It’s really that combination of seeing what the need is in these areas and seeing what the applicant’s goals are,” Stokes said. The VELRP Council, which includes Melinda Frye, the as-

Assistant Vice President for Engagement Ashley Stokes talks about the need for veterinarians and the cost of their educations in Colorado. “Because of the cost of education, because of the cost of living in Colorado, sometimes they can be somewhat limited and feel somewhat limited on what they can pursue,” Stokes said. PHOTO COURTESY OF CTV VIDEO

sociate dean of CSU’s Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Program, will begin deliberation and selection of candidates in November. Priority will be given to graduates of CSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, but it isn’t required

that applicants be CSU alumni. “It’s really a great opportunity for them and a great opportunity for all of us across the state to really work together to address this need,” Stokes said. Emma Iannacone can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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News | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

CAMPUS

CRIME

Woman arrested in deadly Multiple dining halls shooting at Blue Leaf Court closed Wednesday By Meagan Stackpool @MeaganStackpool

A woman was arrested in the early hours of Tuesday after a shooting resulted in the death of one man. Fort Collins Police responded to a domestic violence call and reports of a shooting in the 3000 block of Blue Leaf Court at 12:42 a.m. Officers found 63-year-old Nancy Baker at the scene as well as a deceased male, according to a press release from FCPD. The Larimer County Coroner’s Office will release the cause and manner of death, as well as the man’s identity after the family has been notified. Baker was taken into custody and booked on first-degree murder and domestic violence charges and is currently being held at the Larimer County Jail.

The Coloradoan reported that court proceedings have already begun to take place. At a hearing Tuesday afternoon, it was decided that Baker would be held without bond, as she is charged with a capital offense. Baker’s lawyer, Kathryn Hay, has “filed a number of motions in Baker’s case, including one that would prohibit police from reaching out or interviewing Baker except through her designated counsel in relation to the murder case or any other pending litigation,” as reported by The Coloradoan Baker’s next hearing is set at 8:15 am Oct. 11. Anyone with information regarding this incident who has not already spoken to police has been asked to contact Detective Siobhan Seymour at 970-416-2195. People can also contact Crime Stoppers of Larimer County at 970-221-6868

for CSU Fall Address By Stuart Smith @stuartsmithnews

Nancy Baker was arrested Tuesday on first-degree murder and domestic violence charges.

PHOTO CURTOSEY OF THE LARIMER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE COLLEGIAN

or www.stopcriminals.org. Meagan Stackpool can be reached at news@collegian.com

CAMPUS

Fort Collins City Council reviews budget for 2019-2020 By Emma Iannacone @EmmaIannacone

In the second public budget review, Fort Collins City Manager Darin Atteberry presented his recommended biennial 2019-20 budget of about $1.3 billion to the city council. The Tuesday meeting provided Fort Collins residents a platform to respond to Atteberry and the Council about the budget. The first public hearing was primarily for councilmembers to provide feedback to the Fort Collins Chief Financial Officer Mike Beckstead and Atteberry. An estimated 30 Fort Collins residents spoke at the public hearing on behalf of organizations such as Bike Fort Collins, the Mathews House, Boys and Girls Club of Larimer County and the Murphy Center for Hope. The primarily contested issue was the amount of funds budgeted to Neighborhood Livability

and Social Health, particularly the amount budgeted for affordable housing and human services. The total funds for Neighborhood Livability and Social Health is $12.4 million, which constitutes almost 2 percent of the budget plan for 2019. Of the $12.4 million, $244,000 is allocated for homeless initiatives in 2019. For the Affordable Housing Capital Fund in 2019, $400,000 has been allocated, according to the key purchases section of the Neighborhood Livability and Social Health section of the budget plan. In a Facebook post, the Fort Collins Homeless Coalition urged citizens to attend the meeting to press City Council into funding a proposal that was recommended to not be funded by the City Manager. “The proposal would support expansion of Murphy Center hours to include weekday evenings and Saturday mornings, from November through March,” FCHC said in their post. In a letter to the Coloradoan,

High quality, affordably produced video

Atteberry said he believes the budget reflects the Fort Collins community priorities and needs. “It supports our existing community commitments – such as completing the Gardens on Spring Creek expansion and beginning broadband service – while also addressing community priorities, including homeless and transient issues, climate action goals, and code compliance,” Atteberry said in his letter. Some city infrastructure projects include the Willow Street Downtown Project, renovating Linden Street, Prospect Road construction, neighborhood and community parks, trails, street and intersection improvements and the City Bridge Program. Modifications to the budget will begin and a final recommended budget will be brought to the Council’s consideration in November. Emma Iannacone can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Ram’s Horn and Durrell Center will be closed at lunch Wednesday for Colorado State University President Tony Frank’s Fall Address and University Picnic. Both dining centers will close at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday as the University encourages students to attend the Fall Address and University Picnic instead. Durrell Express and Ram’s Horn Express will both be re-opening at 2:00 p.m. along with the Sports Grill in Academic Village, while the main dining areas in Durrell and Ram’s Horn will remain closed until 5:00 p.m. Held on the Oval, the University Picnic will provide free

food for attendees, the menu including a variety of sandwiches and wraps with several gluten-free, dairy-free and vegan options. This will be Frank’s last Fall Address, as he announced in an email Sunday afternoon he would be stepping down as President this summer and transitioning full time to his job as Chancellor of the CSU system. Frank will begin speaking at the address at 11:30 a.m. and food will be served immediately after. All other dining halls will remain open during their normal operating hours on Wednesday. Stuart Smith can be reached at news@collegian.com

Dining Hall Hours for Fall Address Durrell

7 - 9:30 a.m., 5 - 8 p.m.

Durrell Express

8 - 9:30 a.m., 2 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Ram’s Horn

7 - 9:30 a.m., 5 - 8 p.m.

Sports Grill

2 - 11 p.m.

Ram’s Horn Express

7 - 9:30 a.m., 2 p.m. - 1 a.m.

svp@collegian.com video.collegian.com

970.491.0536

Students prepare their breakfast at the Foundry. PHOTO COURTESY OF

COLORADO STATE HOUSING AND DINING SERVICES

Opinion | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Voting serves as our voice in this country

EXPLORE YOUR FAITH WITH...

lege, to educate himself. It’s not on him to wield his considerable power (in this case his vote) to help those who do not have those opportunities. To be frank, it shows a lack of empathy and forethought if he feels there is no possible way he can remedy his current predicament or that his voice has no place within the conversation. It does. He needs to stand alongside and in support of others. He needs to stand with voices that are marginalized because his is not. Right or wrong, the reality is that his voice will go further

because of his privilege. This is a world where “not caring” and willful blindness has helped maintain a system where black and brown bodies are literally shot daily for being black and brown. I’m not asking Ethan to change the system. I’m asking him to become active in it by using his vote which is his voice in this world. Hope Harbert, first-year graduate student 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.

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eos on YouTube. I had this same desire to walk away while reading Ethan Vasser’s opinions on why he doesn’t vote. I understand where he’s coming from. Well off, White men are over represented. These same people have, historically, been given and kept their rights more easily than any other demographic. What I find so unforgivable is the sense that it’s on us, those who are marginalized, to pick up the mantle alone and wade through the political and social nightmare that we live in. It is not on him, with all his privi-

Peterson

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board. Letters to the Editor reflect the view of a member of the campus community and are submitted to the publication for approval. Dear Editor, This is a response to Ethan Vassar’s column, “Why it’s not essential to register to vote”. I once had a coworker that wore her lack of political agency

and her unwillingness to educate herself on important issues like a badge of honor. “I don’t know enough about what’s on a ballot to make a good choice,” she said. I questioned her about this, asking her why, if she knew it was a problem, she didn’t do a little research. “No time,” was her answer. Now at this point, I had to walk away. This was a woman who easily spent three hours every night on various social media platforms, ogling friends vacations, getting tips on how to meal prep more effectively and watching a random assortment of vid-

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6 Wednesday, October 3, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

OFF-CAMPUS LIFE

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Opinion | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS

Academic censorship stifles education Arisson Stanfield @OddestOdyssey

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. Academia represents the community of individuals committed to research, scholarship, and the exploration of ideas. It is the bastion of wisdom and investigation. It is a place where open-ended inquiry is paramount and where ideas can be discussed and criticized freely and openly. The spirit of academia is currently in jeopardy. It is increasingly becoming the place where ideas are off limits because they are deemed problematic, upsetting, or controversial. While Colorado State University has not made a habit of banning speakers from campus due to controversy, there still exists a student-lead threat to dialogue. A student -lead protest occurred last year when Charlie Kirk was invited to speak on by campus conservative group Turning Point USA. Similar protests have occurred at the University of Colorado Boulder where three people were arrested during the protest aimed at controversial speaker Milo Yiannopoulos. Even more extreme were

the anti-Milo protests held at the University of California Berkeley in January of 2017. These protests resulted in thousands of dollars in property damage and a Syrian student being assaulted because he “look(ed) like a Nazi.” This trend toward protest and violence in response to controversial ideas is not the only object of concern when it comes to academics and ideas. Outright censorship and repression of ideas perceived as being problematic also presents a dangerous trend, one that threatens the core purpose of the university as an institution. In the fall of 2017 Lindsey Shepard, a graduate teaching assistant at Wilfred Laurier University, was subjected to disciplinary action after neutrally presenting a televised debate that covered Canadian Bill C-16, compelled speech and gender pronouns. During the disciplinary meeting in which Shepard’s ac-

“Our universities are losing their souls.” tions were discussed, she stated that she remained neutral on the subject when presenting it to the class. She was then told “that’s kind of the problem,” and that by not pushing a political agenda on her student she was creating a “toxic climate.” While administrators and faculty claimed that the clip Shepard showed had targeted and marginalized students, an independent fact-finding committee did not come to the same conclusion. It was determined by the external committee that no formal complaint was even filed by a student prior to the disciplinary hearing. The classroom is no longer

seen as a forum for debate, dialogue and a mutual search for answers. Instead, many are pushing to make the classroom a pulpit where social and academic orthodoxy can be established and where transgressors are brought before inquisitors to be punished for their lack of faith. Academic orthodoxy stifles the spirit of exploration that supports the educational endeavor. The world of publishing has also seen the establishment of a set of acceptable ideas that one is welcome to study. Earlier this year mathematician Theodore Hill attempted to publish research, which found evidence to support the “Greater Male Variability Hypothesis.” The hypothesis suggests that, “there are more idiots and more geniuses among men than among women.” Hill’s article was accepted by the Mathematical Intelligencer and was due to be published in the journal’s first issue of 2018. That was until other academics caught wind of the article’s premise and pressured the publisher into rejecting it on the basis of the “extremely strong reactions” it might provoke. Our universities are losing their souls. Increasingly they are trading academic integrity and curiosity for political correctness and conformity. If this continues, an entire generation of students are in danger of being politically indoctrinated before they are ever made into educated and intellectually powerful independent individuals. This cannot stand. We must work to ensure ideas can be debated even when they are not accepted. If we cannot do this than we hardly deserve to call ourselves scholars. Arisson Stanfield can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

NOPE

DOPE

Getting friend requests from people you don’t like.

Sweaters keeping you in constant state of comfort and warmth.

Not being sure how to dress under the current weather status.

Planning to meet up with friends.

Car parts on backorder.

Helpful advisers who give professional advice and care about your wellbeing.

Getting a parking ticket because you used your old license plate.

Getting compliments on your outfit.

Getting a SECOND parking ticket because you forget your wallet.

Being prepared for upcoming projects.

8 Wednesday, September 26 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Look Great, Keep Warm Lucky 27

Grooming Tip of the Week

By Teagan Smith

It’s not just your wardrobe that needs adjusting in the fall - swapping shorts for pants and short-sleeve polo shirts for flannels is only half of the equation. You’ll also want to rethink your grooming regimen for the colder weather and drier air. This may include growing out your hair and facial hair, for example. If you’re growing a beard this fall, keep it maintained. A beard wash will keep it clean and help prevent itchiness. A beard oil will condition the hair to keep it soft, not prickly. The same goes for stubble. A dual-purpose formula like Stubble & ‘Stache Face Moisturizer and Beard Conditioner will soften up tough scruff while protecting and hydrating the skin underneath. Grow out your hair. If you’ve spent the summer with a high and tight cut, fall is an opportunity to grow out your hair, which calls for a specialized styler. A light-hold cream like V76 by Vaughn Well Groomed Ultralight Cream will keep it smooth and in place while adapting to your hair’s natural shape. Colder weather means drier air, and your grooming routine should adjust accordingly. A good hand cream will condition dry, chapped hands, and help prevent painful cracking. You can also back up your moisturizer with a non-drying cleanser: CW BEGGS AND SONS Face Wash strips away oil and grime while locking in moisture to keep skin healthy and hydrated

1 2 It’s so simple and quick to throw on your favorite old North Face jacket and run out the door, but Fort Collins is stepping up to the fashion plate, and we recommend that you change what you’re throwing on.

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, September 26 2018

It’s been suggested before by me, but I want to shine a light on how this fashion statement will make you not only look better in any style but will make you so much warmer too. For those of you who refrain from going to Arc, you might want to reconsider. Just yesterday I found four, wonderfully warm and fashionable gentleman’s coats and trench coats. What’s stopping you from buying a lightly used Calvin Klein jacket for an insane deal, over a hoodie that will only give you a bit of layer and probably cost twice as much? Or for a FoCo look that says casually yet very fashionable. Better yet, I would describe the look as rolled out of bed, and confident; ready for the day. Don’t believe me? Check out these celebrities rocking the look! I’ll be sporting the look next Monday especially for the possible snow! These jackets look amazing whether you pair them with jeans, dresses, skirts, and my favorite? Sweatpants.

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Sports | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

VOLLEYBALL

The opening Border War goes to the Cowgirls who oust CSU in four sets By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

The Colorado State volleyball trip across the border served as the second leg of their first multiple-game losing streak in-conference in over a decade, losing in four sets to the University of Wyoming (19-25, 25-18, 14-25, From the start, the raucous crowd in Laramie, Wyoming made their presence felt. Despite a 3-0 run to begin the match, the Rams were unable to capitalize on a fast start. The visitors failed to limit Wyoming sophomore Jackie McBride. The Aurora, Colorado native was a perfect five for five in the opening set. Wyoming held their lead for most of the set, imposing their

will on each CSU run before it could get going. The Rams hit a mere .176 in the opening set, a far cry from their .316 mark in the opening set of their trip to Wyoming last year. “(Wyoming) is the best blocking team in the league,” Coach Tom Hilbert said. “We knew it and we didn’t do a very good job with our pin hitters at all.” The Rams reversed course in the second set behind the lead of their leading hitter redshirt sophomore Breana Runnels. The 2017 Mountain West Newcomer of the Year tallied five kills in the set to boost her total to double digits going into the break. McBride of the Cowgirls was limited better in the second set as the Rams held the middle blocker to a single kill. The

Rams held the Cowgirls to a .259 percentage in the set. In last year’s season series, the Rams won both matchups outright, only dropping a single set in the pair of contests, with a sweep on the road to show for it. After several graduations including outside hitters Jasmine Hanna and Sanja Cizmic, the Rams failed to find their same groove across the border this year, showing cracks that led to their loss already against Fresno State University. In the momentum-shifting third set, the Rams failed to catch their footing. The Rams trailed the entire set after their early lead of 3-2. After the Cowgirls tied the match at three apiece, the Rams hit into a trio of consecutive attacking errors, allowing the hosts to build their lead.

After splitting the first two sets, the Rams saw the Cowgirls build a double-digit lead as the set continued. The set was decided as the Cowgirls held the Rams to a .029 hitting percentage, their lowest tally of the match. Runnels, though provided with 41 attempts through the first three sets, was held to 14 kills, limiting the Rams’ attack from the outside. “Our middles can’t carry us,” Hilbert said. “(Redshirt junior) Kirstie Hillyer can’t carry us, we have to have everyone playing. We don’t have that many players.” The home team had 11.5 blocks to show for their defensive efforts through the opening three sets, towering over the Rams’ total of six. In the deciding final set, the

Rams fell behind early as the Cowgirls started on a 5-0 run led by a pair of kills from sophomore Faith Waitsman. The Cowgirls never trailed in the final set, cruising to their 11th win of the year. CSU was outhit in the match .284 to .144 in percentage, with the aforementioned McBride leading the way for the Cowgirls with 10 kills. The Rams were also out-blocked 13.5 to 7 in the match, another notch in the belt of the Cowgirls’ conference-leading kill stopping. The Rams return home to face the Air Force Academy Oct.5 at 7 p.m. A 3-2 mark in the conference, CSU is looking to halt their current slide. Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

CSU volleyball defensive specialist Maddi Foutz bumps the volleyball back to the Cowgirls during a game against Wyoming. The Rams fell to the Cowgirls 3-1. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

Coach Tom Hilbert gives instructions to a player from the sidelines during the game against Wyoming Oct. 2. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

Katie Oleksak sets the ball for Paulina Hougaard-Jensen during the game against Wyoming Oct. 2. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

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Sports | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

FOOTBALL

Don’t hold your breath on CSU football’s bowl chances Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

Colorado State football’s season has come and gone, a mere five games into the 2018 season. Following a trio of consecutive bowl appearances under Coach Mike Bobo, this year is set the end the streak, in uneventful fashion. With losses to the University of Hawaii, the University of Colorado once again and a loss to FCS-opponent Illinois State University, the Rams have underwhelmed drastically this year. Graduations throughout the offensive line, the loss of their star wide receiver to the NFL Draft and their signal caller becoming an alumnus were set to bring the Rams back to earth after their record-shattering offensive season last year. The results have been worse than expected. After averaging 34.6 points per game through their first five contests last season, the Rams sit at a lowly 22 this year. The 34.6-point mark last year came despite a three-point showing in the Rocky Mountain Showdown weighing down their fivegame average. The offense has also seen their yardage drop over 100 per game from 524.8 to 413.4. The problems on the offen-

sive side have not been offset by a defense which once again has failed to stop a single team this year, allowing nearly 40 points per game and over 500 yards. With an unexpected win over the University of Arkansas serving as their lone victory, the Rams could have had a 3-2 record in the early going. Instead, they stand at 1-4, effectively ending their season, with the remaining games reigning inconsequential. The rest of the year, the Rams finish their Mountain West conference slate, playing each team in the conference sans UNLV, Fresno State and San Diego State. The aforementioned Rainbow Warriors of whom the Rams already played will not oppose them either. In that remaining schedule, a win is hard to find outside of possible victories over San Jose State University and the University New Mexico. Boise State, Utah State and Wyoming are all near-guaranteed loses. The weakest of the three, the Wyoming Cowboys, though 2-3, are still untouchable for the Rams. With two of their three losses coming against Power-Five opponents and the other coming to the Boise State Broncos, the Cowboys are a better team than their record indicates. Led by redshirt freshman Tyler Vander Waal, the Cowboys are set to improve with Craig Bohl, one of the conference’s best coaches, at the helm.

Colin Hill puts his hand up after his attempt at a two point conversion is called off. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

CROSS COUNTRY

Rockhold named Mountain West Men’s Cross Country Athlete of the Week By Ashley Potts @ashleypotts09

Senior cross country and track and field athlete Cole Rockhold has earned Men’s Mountain West Cross Country Athlete of the Week after a standout performance at the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational. Rockhold placed ninth at the Sept. 28 meet in Madison, Wisc., the highest placing of any individual Ram in the meet’s 10-year history. His ninth-place finish marks the first time a Ram has placed in the top ten at the meet and surpassed the Rams’ previous highest placer, Jerrell Mock, who finished 16th in 2017.

The clear favorite in the Mountain West, Boise State, has proven consistently to be one of the top-25 teams in the nation. As shown by their rout at the hands of the Florida Gators, the Rams succumb rather easily to top competition. The Broncos will feature yet another top-flight offense opposing the Rams, averaging 43.25 points per game. The unit is led once again by Brett Rypien, who has thrown for 1389 yards and 12 touchdowns, with nary an interception. The signal caller is also completing over 70 percent of his passes, signaling a rough day ahead for the Rams’ defensive backs. The burden would be less-

Utah State, with a lone loss to Michigan State, also poses a near-impossible task for the Rams. Averaging 51.5 points per game this year, the Aggies will be looking to shred the Rams’ defense. The Rams allow over 200 yards per game on the ground while the Aggies rush for 187 a game. The game will be close for only the early moments, with the Aggies taking the lead and holding it till the final whistle. The last of the three is a rendition reminiscent of a high schooler bullying a middle schooler. After blowing their lead last year, the Rams’ fate will be readily apparent early on against Boise State on the road.

colades in his career, including being named a 2017 All-American. This award is the fourth weekly award he has received from the league, his second in cross country. He is the first member of the Ram’s cross country team to receive a weekly award this season. Rockhold led the rest of the Rams’ team to a sixth-place finish out of 33 teams at the meet, placing them ahead of 11 ranked teams. The Rams cross country team will take the week off before their next competition. They will return Oct. 13 for Pre-Nationals at the Fort Hayes State University Tiger Open at 8 a.m. MT. Ashley Potts can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

ened if the secondary had performed this year for the Rams, but they have not. Multiple receivers downfield without opposition has been a festering thorn in the Rams’ side. Without much of a possibility of five more wins this year to make the Rams bowl eligible, their season seems to be all for naught. A 4-8 finish is a best-case scenario for this Rams’ team, with the defense at an all-time low and the offense beginning to sputter. A quarterback competition is not going to help, either. Get ready for 2019, folks. Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

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Arts & Culture | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

EVENTS

Fritzler Farm Park welcomes fall with new and classic events By Sarah Ehrlich @sarahehrilch96

Some people consider Halloween to be a month-long celebration. Fritzler Farm Park, formerly Fritzler’s Corn Maze is one local business that can help people get into a spooky mood with many fallthemed activities, including their popular corn maze and pumpkin patch. Owner Glen Fritzler has operated the farm park since 2000, expanding the business to include over 20 activities. This year’s new addition is the Field of Fun which features farm-related carnival games fit for all ages that include corn hole and steer roping. In addition to kid-friendly activities, the farm offers campfire rentals and a chance to indulge in carnival confections such as funnel cakes and fried Oreos. The newly added beer garden gives attendees a chance to try the beer from WeldWerks, Veteran Brothers Brewing and Breckenridge Brewery. The Rocky Mountain Taphouse will supply a nonprofit tap to support Kids for Kyla, an organization supporting Colorado families who seek adoption or infertility treatments. Both of Fritzler’s children are adopted, and he said he has always had a soft spot for adoption agencies and understands how expensive adoption can be. “It was terribly expensive when I adopted my kids 25 plus years ago, and it’s only gotten more expensive,” Fritzler said. “We just decided

with our love for adoption and our connection with adoption that would be a great benefit for everyone to hook up with [Kids for Kyla].” Fritzler plans to continue adding new activities each year while ramping up the scary part of the corn maze, “Scream Acres,” during the farm’s annual “Fall at Fritzler.” Fall at Fritzler is happening now through October 31. “We try to add something new and exciting every year so people have a reason to come back,” Fritzler said. “Some years we do modest changes, but this year we’ve been working on changes for Scream Acres. I walked through the other night and I was absolutely blown away by how much better it is than any other year.” Fritzler says the process of making the design of the corn maze starts early in the season before the corn gets too tall. This year, the design will include the farm’s new logo and name, a decision made to let people know this place is more than just a corn maze. The farm strives to be a fun and educational place for Colorado residents to spend their day. “There are still people who don’t have an idea of where their food comes from,” Fritzler said. “That’s what’s cool about [the park], it introduces people to a farm where there are animals, pumpkins and corn, and they can go out and see corn on the stalk or pick a pumpkin directly off of a vine.” Sarah Ehrlich can be reached at sehrlich@collegian.com.

Fritzler Farm Park, formerly Fritzler’s Corn maze revealed their new maze design on Sept 13, 2018. The park continues its regular fall events, the Oktoberfest from Oct. 6-7 and Hometown Heroes from Oct. 13-14. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN

In addition to the corn maze and pumpkin patch, the park features a stage for live music, concess ion stands, and plenty of activiies for groups. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(10/03/18). Cash flow rises this year. Steady home improvement satisfies. Discover a valuable surprise. Family joys this winter lead to a turning point between friends. Your career takes off next summer before a domestic challenge requires attention. Provide optimism and support. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —

7 — Follow your heart over the next few days. Go for substance over symbolism. Relax. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 6 — Focus on home and family today and tomorrow. Clean and clear clutter. Automatic reactions lead to regrettable outbursts; think before you speak. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Creative thoughts and ideas

abound. Capture them on film, paper or another medium. Craft stories and images. Generate new possibilities. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 9 — Today and tomorrow are good for making money. Fact-check your intuition. Keep a positive balance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — You’re getting stronger. Don’t steamroll anyone in your enthusiasm. Consider other views. Compromise for a mutually agreeable solution. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 — Look back for insight on the road ahead. The next two days favor peaceful introspection and private productivity. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — Refine your team strategy for a few days. Not everyone likes the situation. Investigate all options together. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —

8 — Focus on career matters through tomorrow. You might decline a social event to finish a task. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — Follow a dream. Study a subject of your passion over a few days. Go to the source. Travel and explore something long imagined. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Make financial decisions for a few days. Not everyone agrees; don’t take action without team alignment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — Slow down and let things develop with your partner. Avoid arguments and controversy. Disagreements spark with scant provocation. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 — Don’t push yourself too hard, or risk your health. Take extra care with sharp tools. Wait for better conditions.

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Arts & Culture | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

MUSIC

Fat Stallion shows ‘unity over uniformity’ in live session By Asher Korn

Upcoming KCSU In-Studio Sessions

@CSUCollegian

Last Friday evening, 90.5 KCSU reined in Fat Stallion, a local band for a live in-studio session. The band enjoyed horsing around in the station, showing off their personal sound which they have dubbed, “experience rock”, guaranteeing that they will be “your next favorite band.” The charismatic cast includes Light Goodfellow, the band’s philosopher and counselor on drums and vocals; Riley Wilkes, the cornerstone of the band who plays the guitar and vocals; Jack Elliott, the co-founder of the band who plays bass and vocals; and the newest cast member, Emma Dawn, who plays the trumpet, vocals and keys. Fat Stallion’s style creates songs that are relatable and enjoyable while also sending the message of “unity over uniformity.” “We don’t have to all be the same to get along,” Wilkes said. “We can all be super weird and super different and do all these different things. But we can all still love each other and sup-

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port each other for whatever adventures and dreams we’re chasing.” The in-studio session was hosted by Joe Wood, also known as DJ Salad. The band explains that one of the main reasons they make music is to connect with other people on an emotional level. “Everyone wants to be loved,” Goodfellow said. “And the majority of the time when people do things that are bad, it’s probably because they don’t feel loved enough. And if we can portray a sense of unity, a sense of inclusiveness, we can reach out to people and let them know that ‘you are not alone.’ I think that is very powerful.” The songs played in the ses-

sion were off of Fat Stallion’s full-length album “Diverted Eyes,” released earlier this year, including 10 songs with the second single “1999” having its own respective music video. The band rocked the house with multiple rock songs featuring thumping bass lines, trumpet solos and vocals provided by all the band members. It was clear that the band played with heart, and their energy filled up the room and radiated over the airwaves. Experience rock is truly something that you should experience for yourself. KCSU DJ Asher Korn can be reached at local@kcsufm.com.

Riley Wilkes of the band Fat Stallion plays guitar and sings during his band’s KCSU in-studio performance on Sept. 28. PHOTO BY JOSH SCHROEDER COLLEGIAN

Light Goodfellow of the band Fat Stallion plays drums during his band’s KCSU in-studio performance on Sept. 28. PHOTO BY JOSH SCHROEDER COLLEGIAN

ECONOMIC INEQUALITY, WELL-BEING, AND DEMOCRACY

ECONOMIC AND INEQUALITY, WELL-BEING, AND DEMOCRACY ECONOMIC INEQUALITY, WELL-BEING, DEMOCRACY

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Kendrick Professor Philosophy holds and Eller College of Professor Schweickart holds PhDs in mathematics and philosophy Kendrick Professor of Philosophy and Eller College of ProfessorofSchweickart PhDs in mathematics and philosophy Management’s Eller Chair of Director and specializes in social and political philosophy and the Management’s Eller Chair of Service-Dominant Logic, Director of and specializes in Service-Dominant social and political Logic, philosophy andofthe the Arizona Center for the Philosophy of Freedom, University of philosophy of economics. He has written several books exploring the Arizona Center for the Philosophy of Freedom, University of philosophy of economics. He has written several books exploring Schmidtz specializes in ethics in socialan alternative economic alternatives to capitalism and defending an alternative Arizona. Professor Schmidtz specializes in ethics and in social Arizona. Professor economic alternatives to capitalism andand defending philosophy. Hehe has written on the limits of markets, economic order he calls “Economic Democracy”, which is “a form and political philosophy. He has written on the limits of markets,and political economic order calls “Economic Democracy”, which is “a form Kendrick Professor of Philosophy and Eller College of Professor Schweickart holds PhDs in mathematics and philosophy rational choice theory, entrepreneurship, individual democracy responsibility, of market rational choice theory, entrepreneurship, individualManagement’s responsibility, of market socialism featuring workplace and social Eller Chair of Service-Dominant Logic, Director of and specializes in social and political philosophy and the socialism featuring workplace democracy and social the Arizona Centerenvironmental for the Philosophy of Freedom, University of more. philosophy of economics. He has written several ethics, justice and books of exploring control investment.” environmental ethics, justice and more. control of investment.” Arizona. Professor Schmidtz specializes in ethics and in social and political philosophy. He has written on the limits of markets,

economic alternatives to capitalism and defending an alternative

14 |

Arts & Culture | Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Podcast

similar enough that you can kinda click and make it work.” The improvised, spontaneous tone of “Quick Sidebar” lends itself to much more amusing conversations. Though they usually have basic notes and ideas for what to talk about, the three prefer to keep it unscripted. “We start with one overarching topic,” Issacs said. “We try to keep it general, and then within that, we end up getting distracted with what we now call ‘quick sidebar.’ Part of what makes our podcast funny, I think, is that it comes naturally and it’s happening in the moment. Sometimes we have an idea of what we’re gonna talk about, but it ends up not being anywhere near what we anticipated.” Podcasting is Cuddemi, Calahan and Isaac’s current medium of choice, however, they plan on expanding towards other forms of entertainment as well. “Our goal has been to do all other sorts of creative activities,” Cuddemi said. “We’re writing sketches that we’re hoping to start filming under the “Quick Sidebar” name. We figured the podcast would be the first way for us to start doing something creative so that it will hopefully get the ball rolling. When we first published our first short episodes, we did like a ‘dump’ of podcasts.” While the three hope to eventually turn their podcast into a business, right now they see it as a fun hobby. Calahan said producing their own content is particularly liberating because it gives them the opportunity to be as creative and individual as they want.

>> from page 1 became good friends through participating in CSU’s production of “Urinetown” last spring. The discovery of their different opinions created an interesting and entertaining dynamic. Through bonding, it was revealed that Cuddemi is the “optimistic one,” Isaacs was the “pessimistic one” and Calahan lies in the middle, balancing and melding the group well.

“We start with one overarching topic...We try to keep it general, and then within that, we end up getting distracted with what we now call ‘quick sidebar.’ Part of what makes our podcast funny, I think, is that it comes naturally and it’s happening in the moment.” DAN ISAACS CO-HOST OF “QUICK SIDEBAR”

“Honestly I think our major bond came from last spring,” Isaacs said. “All three of us were together for twenty-plus hours a week for four months. It forces you to really get to know people. We just happened to gel really well together; three personalities that are all different, yet

“I want to get into the world of entertainment, and this is a good way to start that, I think,” Calahan said. “Plus it’s not even the world of entertainment, it’s the world of entertainment with so much freedom. You’re basically controlling your brand, and you aren’t going some place like if you were an actor being told exactly what to do. I would like to see it go forward, but I don’t necessarily have any expectations on it because right now it’s just fun.”

WHERE TO LISTEN ■ Quick Sidebar podcast can be

found on Youtube, Soundcloud and iTunes. ■ They can also be found on Instagram and Twitter via @ Quick_Sidebar. Calahan, Cuddemi and Isaacs have big plans for “Quick Sidebar” in the future, hoping to bring on more guests and visual aspects to the show, and of course, more listeners. Aside from honing in on creative skills and having fun whilst doing it, the students’ main goal is to entertain and bring joy to as many people as possible. “We’re not trying to comment on society, we’re just trying to give people an escape from society,” Isaacs said. “To entertain them for a half hour as they drive or walk to class or do homework...or whatever.” Elena Waldman can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

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Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Sudoku

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Party with a piñata 7 Tin alloys 14 Online icon 15 Expo entry 16 Begrudge 17 31-day month 18 Jabber 19 Surge protector? 20 __-Cat: winter vehicle 21 “That wasn’t nice of you” 22 Italian tenor Andrea 24 Cricket club 25 Went down 26 Dander reaction, perhaps 30 1979 Hockey Hall of Fame inductee 31 Shakespearean bad guy 32 __ the line 33 Word with dating or skating 35 Airport NW of LAX 37 Egged on 38 Strainers 40 2018 Stanley Cup champs, familiarly 42 Yard tool 43 Swear (to) 44 Tennis immortal Arthur 45 “Fareed Zakaria GPS” network 46 Took the helm

19 Yearns (for) 21 La Brea attraction 22 Barnyard bleat 23 Bakery employee 24 __ nova 25 *Swimming option 27 Perches for tots, and what the answers to starred clues literally contain 28 Common soccer score 29 Nash who wrote “Parsley / Is Rocky Mt. Collegian 10/2/18 Sudokugharsley” 34 Big nights 36 Desert refuges 39 “Revolution From Within” To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and writer Gloria box must contain degree the numbers 1 to 9. 41 Prof.’s 47 Month after 17-Across, south of the border 48 __4scheme 5 8 49 Bridge call 650 LPGA golfer Nordqvist9 3 51 Video game rating 853 Nincompoop 6 55 Spoil 756 “Well,9 __-di-dah!” 57 Ball holder 1 958 Pack animal 7 5 48 Revolutionary icon 6 7 49 Butter square 52 Marmalade morsels 2 Yesterday’s solution 53 Feathery accessory 54 Marine animals named for 5 9 8 flowers 56 Nabokov novel 5 4 8 1 7 59 Athletic shoe Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 60 Island group that includes São Miguel 61 Italian Riviera resort 62 Triple Crown winners Down 1 Many miles 2 “Now __ seen it all!” 3 *Life of affluence 4 It might be rare 5 Fail big-time 6 “The creation of beauty is __”: Emerson 7 Complaint 8 Show a real talent for 9 *Specialty 10 “Humble and Kind” singer McGraw 11 Falls back 12 Nothing, in Quebec 13 Texas ballplayer, to fans 17 *Magician’s riffled prop

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| 15

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

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