Vol. 128, No. 55 Monday, October 29, 2018.pdf

Vol. 128, No. 55 Monday, October 29, 2018

NEWS

OPINION

SPORTS

Interfaith Friendsgiving set for Nov. 7

An open letter to President Frank about gameday parking

Rams lose Bronze Boot for third consecutive season

page 4

page 7

page 9

Fort Collins resident Camelia Lopez and her son, William, share an ice-cream cone from Little Man Ice Cream’s new Old Town Churn. PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN

Old Town Churn serves up ice cream to the Fort Collins community

By Graham Shapley @shapleygraham

There’s nothing better than a cold ice cream cone on a warm day, and with the help of unseasonably warm weather, Fort Collins residents treated themselves at the grand opening of Old Town Churn.

A towering recreation of a hand-cranked ice cream churn stands tall over the other restau-

rants and stores in The Exchange. Though as of the opening on Oct. 27, the building is still missing its crank.

The opening was headed up

by Little Man Ice Cream owner Paul Tamburello who spent more than five years trying to bring his brand of ice cream to Fort Collins. This past weekend, his work finally paid off and provided Fort Collins residents with a day full of fun and community.

“When we had the opportunity to come to Fort Collins, we thought, ‘Let’s just do something akin to (Little Man),’” Tamburello said at a media preview Oct. 24. “We got a big fat no. At the time, we were very frustrated. The city made it clear to us that they didn’t want another Little Man.” Little Man is a Denver ice cream store which is designed to look like a 28-foot-tall milk can.

It took some time for the Fort

Collins branch to come to fruition after the initial proposal was shot down by the city.

“We had the wrong site, the wrong timing, the wrong plan … it just wasn’t the right fit,” said Josh Guernsey, a Waypoint Real Estate developer. “Fast-forward, we had this parking lot that we branded The Exchange. We wanted something community focused, a gathering place, so we started talking about this plaza.

First thing that came to mind

was, ‘We’ve gotta get the band back together.’ We picked up right where we left off.”

In five years, from the time when Little Man Ice Cream signed the letter of intent to when they were given a second chance, their outlook on how to expand their business had entirely shifted. “(Fort Collins) doesn’t want

see CHURN on page 14 >>

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Monday, October 29, 2018

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Fort Collins resident Tedd Brewskii plays the ukulele in Old Town Oct. 23. Brewskii was born in Oakland, California, moved to Hawaii when he was 16 and has been playing ukulele for a year.

Brewskii enjoys “how relaxing it is” and “how it’s like meditation.” Brewskii said he “wake(s) up every morning and play(s) it all the way until (he) goes to sleep.” Brewskii mostly plays reggae, R&B, country or “just anything that gets people going.” PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT COLLEGIAN

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overheard on the plaza MONDAY “I had a dream that I was getting high and I was high in my dream.”

7 AM - 9 AM 9 AM - 11 AM

“I have many problems, but goldfish is not one of the big ones.”

“Is that clippy or a mitochondrion?”

“Well one is the powerhouse of the cell the other is the powerhouse of my heart so ...”

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

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

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

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11 AM - 1 PM 1 PM - 3 PM

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

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News | Monday, October 29, 2018

SCIENCE

Professors say climate change goals will be hard to achieve

By Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99

Colorado State University experts on climate change and environmental policy said they believe it is possible to meet stricter goals on limiting climate change laid out in a recently released United Nations report, but it will take extreme, immediate global change.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released a special report in early October which stated the benefits of keeping average temperatures at 1.5 degrees Celsius, compared to pre-industrial temperatures. The Paris Climate Agreement previously capped average temperature increase at 2 degrees Celsius.

“The advantage of 1.5 degrees instead of 2 degrees is really pretty substantial,” said Scott Denning, a CSU professor of atmospheric science. “Much less cost to the global economy, much less disruption and refu-

gees and droughts and floods.

On the other hand, they found that actually limiting warming no more than 1.5 degrees above industrial would be really hard.”

“Most estimates say that the existing state and local efforts that are in place would be enough to meet about half of the U.S. commitment to the Paris Agreement. That’s one of the messages (of the IPCC report), that there needs to be more work done at the federal level.”

MICHELE BETSILL PROFESSOR AND CHAIR OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

Denning said capping warm-

ing at 2 degrees would put Fort Collins in a climate similar to Pueblo.

The report states that “global net human-caused emissions of carbon dioxide would need to fall by about 45 percent from 2010 levels by 2030, reaching ‘net zero’ around 2050.” Eliminating fossil fuel from the energy regiment globally is required to meet that goal, Denning said.

In order to cut emissions at that level by 2030, governments across the world have been part of the Paris Agreement, which is a portion of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and which the United States is still a party to, according to professor and chair of the political science department Michele Betsill.

Since the Clinton administration, there has been resistance from the federal government and Congress to take action on climate change, Betsill said. During the Bush administration, state and local leaders took it upon themselves

to create climate action plans and climate focus legislation, she said.

The Obama administration used executive orders to respond to climate change, but the Trump administration has expressed that they will not participate in climate action.

“Most estimates say that the existing state and local efforts that are in place would be enough to meet about half of the U.S. commitment to the Paris Agreement,” Betsill said.

“That’s one of the messages (of the IPCC report), that there needs to be more work done at the federal level.”

Betsill also said that some innovations in climate change policy have been developed at the local level because they serve each specific community.

Denning, who also served on a citizen advisory board for the City of Fort Collins focusing on climate action policies, teaches what he calls “the three s’s of climate change:” simple, serious and solvable. Simple is for the

science of the greenhouse effect, serious outlines the effects of climate change and solvable is getting off of fossil fuels.

“It’s happening much faster than people expected,” Denning said.

Betsill said governments need to support communities who are currently reliant on the fossil fuel industry and individuals should make different choices to decrease their own fossil fuel consumption and limiting or eliminating meat from their diet to help meet the 2030 goal.

“Those are all really important, but they are not going to save the world,” Betsill said.

“People also have to be politically engaged. It’s everything from calling up your city council member to attending city council meetings ... to voting.

Think about positions on these issues as something that you vote on.”

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

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News | Monday, October 29, 2018

CAMPUS

Interfaith Friendsgiving invites community Nov. 7

By Audrey Weiss @Audkward

The term “Friendsgiving” first appeared back in 2007 but didn’t gain national popularity until around 2011. Even the Colorado State University community has its very own Interfaith Friendsgiving spearheaded by Hillel at CSU.

“We usually get a good number of students and faculty, but anyone is welcome. A lot of the time, people will be walking by and see that something is going on, so they’ll just come in and check it out.”

IT TAKES A FREAK TO MAKE A IT TAKES A FREAK TO MAKE A

LINZY UPTON SPATZ CSU STUDENT AND PRESIDENT OF HILLEL AT CSU

In addition, the Fort Collins Interfaith Council, the Associated Students of CSU’s Multi-Faith and Belief Council and Lutheran Campus Ministry are co-hosting the event, with sponsorship from Coca-Cola and Everyday Joe’s Coffee House.

The event is intended to bring together community members of various faiths for conversation and community-building.

Linzy Upton Spatz, a senior double-majoring in journalism and business and president of Hillel at CSU, said this will be their fifth-annual Interfaith Friendsgiving.

CSU’s first Interfaith Friendsgiving, originally held in the Hillel house, ended up drawing a much larger crowd than anticipated, Upton Spatz said.

“We thought there would be around 30 to 40 people,” Upton Spatz said. “We ended up having over 100 people, so now we don’t host it there.”

This year, students, faculty and staff are invited to Everyday Joe’s Coffee House located at 144 S. Mason St. Upton Spatz said that all food will be provided at no cost to guests and that the dinner will cater to dietary restrictions, including vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free and lactose-free options. All food will be completely Kosher. Students are encouraged to assist with preparations at

Community members share a meal at the 2017 Interfaith Friendsgiving.

This year’s Friendsgiving event will take place Nov. 7 at Everyday Joe’s Coffee House. PHOTO COURTESY OF SWEETJUICEPHOTOGRAPHY

the Hillel house.

“The event is free, and we really try to encourage students to help out and join and cook together,” said Atlas Tanudjaja, a spiritual care resident at CSU with Health Education and Prevention Services.

MORE INFORMATION ■ The event will be held from

6:00-8:00 p.m. Nov. 7. For more information, visit the Facebook event page.

Tanudjaja said that the process of cooking all the food necessary begins a few days prior, and students may sign up by reaching out to the Hillel or visiting their planning spreadsheet.

Tanudjaja said they were

personally excited for the conversational aspect of this event, seeing as it is centered around forging interfaith connections and dialogue.

“I’m really excited to meet people from different faiths, especially because apparently a lot of people attend,” Tanudjaja said.

Upton Spatz said Friendsgiving expects to see over 150 people this year. The event is open to the public, but most attendees are students, Spatz said.

“We usually get a good number of students and faculty, but anyone is welcome,” Upton Spatz said. “A lot of the time, people will be walking by and see that something is going on, so they’ll just come in and check it out.”

Audrey Weiss can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, October 29, 2018

Recent news about potential changes to the federal definition of Title IX has understandably caused alarm amongst the trans community and/or anyone invested in trans liberation. While no changes have officially been implemented, we know that the threat of erasure has the potential to fuel and embolden transphobia in our community.

As a result, The Pride Resource Center and The Women and Gender Advocacy Center are joining forces to double down on our commitment to support trans, non-binary and intersex students at CSU. In specific, we would like to go on record with the following commitments:

· We commit to using your correct pronouns, to acknowledging when we mess up and to intervening when we hear others misgender you. · We commit to honoring the fact that your gender identities are informed and shaped by race, class, sexuality and disability. We will not ask you to separate your identities and we commit to serving you as a complete person. · We commit to using our spheres of influence on campus to advocate for your mental and emotional health as well as your financial, social, academic and systemic needs. · We commit to being open to feedback if there are ways that we can better serve you at CSU. · We commit to not being complicit in the erasure of trans, non-binary and intersex folks.

We see you.

We know your identities are real, valid and worth existing here at CSU. Trans, non-binary, intersex rights are human rights

You are not alone.

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News | Monday, October 29, 2018

CAMPUS

Cans Around the Oval breaks cash donation record this year

By Nicholas Veintimilla @NickVeintimill1

Since its start in 1987, Cans Around the Oval has grown in the number of donations received annually.

While years past have been successful, with $56,349 raised in monetary donations in 2017, this year managed to squeeze ahead by approximately $5,000.

The original goal for this year’s Cans Around the Oval drive was an ambitious $65,000, said Sarah Stephens, program coordinator for Student Leadership, Involvement and Community Engagement (SLiCE). That was missed when the full amount of monetary donations (excluding cans donated) came out to $61,459.

“If we had actually taken all the food donations the day of and lined The Oval, it would have circled it 17.7 times,” Stephens said.

This year saw the same three winners as the previous year for monetary donations. The Colorado State University College of Business took first at $14,383.

The Office of the Vice President for Research at $11,824 and Rocky Mountain High School at

$5,081 took second and third, respectively.

This is at least the twelfth year in a row that the College of Business has taken first place, said Travis Maynard, department chair and associate professor in the College of Business.

CANS AROUND THE OVAL 2018 RESULTS ■ $61,459 total in monetary

donations

■ 35,456 pounds of food ■ Enough donations to circle The

Oval 17.7 times

“We leverage competition internally. The last few years the faculty and staff units have had internal competitions as to which department or unit is the most giving,” Maynard said. “This year, the Dean’s Student Leadership Council led an internal competition amongst the various student groups to see who could raise the most cans.”

While this year’s can donations could stretch around the oval 17.7 times, donated cans are

only stretched down one-fourth of The Oval to pay homage to the original founders of the project.

“We actually don’t line the whole Oval,” Stephens said. “People come and see pictures online and they think that they see it being lined, but all we do is we honor those who did it originally and line up one-fourth. It’s also a ton to manage.”

The monetary donations go to the Food Bank for Larimer County, where, Stephens said, they can turn $1 of food into $5 of food, which is more efficient than getting food from the grocery store yourself for donation.

“For them, that $1 holds way more significant value than that tomato sauce you buy in a can,” Stephens said. wStudents interested in volunteer work within the local community can look at SLiCE’s Service Matching program online, where they can fill out a short form and be matched up with a program that’s right for them.

Maynard said that volunteering events, such as Cans Around the Oval, are part of what the College of Business tries to teach students.

“One of our catchphrases is to make a difference...and we try and

Cans Around the Oval participants stack cans on the Plaza October 2017. This year’s Cans Around The Oval raised $5,000 more than last year. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

do that in our classes by showing our students they can make a difference with their careers,” Maynard said. “So I think we’ve sort of taken that mantra to heart in terms of making a difference in

the local community as well, and Cans Around the Oval has such a long history at CSU that it’s sort of a natural partnership.”

Nicholas Veintimilla can be reached at news@collegian.com.

NATIONAL

Victims of Pittsburgh synagogue shooting identified

By Sarah D. Wire Los Angeles Times

The 11 people killed during morning services at a Pittsburgh synagogue were brothers like Cecil and David Rosenthal, and a husband and wife in their 80s like Sylvan and Bernice Simon.

The youngest, David Rosenthal, was 54. The oldest, Rose Mallinger, was 97.

Federal authorities said Sunday that the 11 bodies were found in various places across three floors in the Tree of Life Synagogue, where three separate congregations were holding services at the time of the attack. The county medical examiner described finding ammunition “casings everywhere.”

Robert Bowers, 46, of Pittsburgh, was charged late Saturday on 29 counts, including 11 counts of murder with a firearm, and several hate crime charges such as obstructing the exercise of religious beliefs resulting in death.

The murder charges are all punishable by death. Bowers, who was shot, was in stable condition and under guard at a hospital, FBI Special Agent in

Charge Robert Jones said at a news conference Sunday.

“This is an awful, awful period for our Jewish community and especially for the families that have been affected,” said Jeffrey Finkelstein, CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh. “It’s real once you hear the names.”

Police say Bowers opened fire on Saturday morning services at the synagogue in Pittsburgh’s historically Jewish Squirrel Hill neighborhood, killing 11 people and wounding six more. Four officers were also injured. Three remain in the hospital.

During the attack and subsequent firefight with officers, Bowers repeatedly stated his desire to kill Jewish people and made comments about genocide, according to the Justice Department charging document, including, “They’re committing genocide to my people. I just want to kill Jews.”

The Anti-Defamation League, which has monitored anti-Semitism in the U.S. for more than a century, said Sunday that the mass shooting “was the deadliest anti-Semitic attack in U.S. history.”

NAMES OF THOSE KILLED ■ Joyce Fienberg, 75, of the Oak-

land neighborhood of Pittsburgh ■ Richard Gottfried, 65, of Ross Township, Pa. ■ Rose Mallinger, 97, of the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh ■ Jerry Rabinowitz, 66, of Edge-

wood Borough, Pa ■ Cecil Rosenthal, 59, of Squirrel Hill ■ David Rosenthal, 54, (brother of Cecil), of Squirrel Hill ■ Bernice Simon, 84, of Wilkinsburg, Pa ■ Sylvan Simon, 86, (husband of Bernice), of Wilkinsburg ■ Daniel Stein, 71, of Squirrel Hill ■ Melvin Wax, 88, of Squirrel Hill ■ Irving Younger, 69, of the Mt. Washington neighborhood of Pittsburgh Jones said authorities do not yet know where and how Bowers obtained the AR-15 and

three Glock .357 handguns used in the attack. Law enforcement could need up to a week to fully examine the crime scene, he said.

“This was a large, complex crime scene and much work remains to be done,” Jones said.

Authorities searched Bowers’ apartment Saturday and his vehicle Sunday, Jones said, but he would not comment on what was found. Bowers is scheduled to appear before a federal judge Monday afternoon.

Bowers had a history of posting anti-Semitic and anti-immigrant statements on social media, including a post made moments before the first 911 calls were made Saturday.

Dr. Karl Williams, chief medical examiner for Allegheny County, said three rabbis have worked with his staff to ensure that the bodies are handled properly, but he could not say if the examinations would be completed so they could be released for timely burial required by Jewish custom.

President Donald Trump ordered flags on federal buildings to be flown at half-staff through Wednesday in “solemn respect” for the victims. He said Satur-

day that “if there was an armed guard inside the temple, they would have been able to stop him.”

Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto called the attack “one of the worst moments that we have experienced,” and pushed back on the president’s comments that an armed guard would have made a difference.

“We’re dealing with irrational behavior; there is no way that you can rationalize a person walking into a synagogue during services and taking the lives of 11 people. We shouldn’t be trying to find ways to minimize the dangers that occur from irrational behavior. We should be working to eliminate irrational behavior and the empowerment of people who would seek to cause this type of carnage from continuing,” Peduto said. “The approach that we need to be looking at is how we take the guns, which is the common denominator of every mass shooting in America, out of the hands of those that are looking to express hatred through murder.”

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

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Opinion | Monday, October 29, 2018

SERIOUSLY

Stapleton, Polis debate their conflicting trail mix views

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.

FORT COLLINS - In the most recent 2018 Colorado Gubernatorial Debate, Republican candidate Walker Stapleton and Democratic candidate Jared Polis squared off with their respective visions for Colorado.

Healthcare, fracking, abortion, and immigration were just a few of the hot topics discussed and debated by the two candi-

dates. Interestingly, it wasn’t their views on any of these subjects that caused the most dissension and controversy. It was a seemingly innocent question about whether or not trail mix includes enough M&Ms that sparked the most heated debate of the night.

Polis, who wants the state to play a larger role in healthcare, was first to answer. To him, trail mix includes too much of the chocolate candy, and it should be removed from the mix with more raisins taking its place. He cited this being a perfect opportunity for Coloradans to have the opportunity to build lifelong healthy habits that will reduce their chances of ending up in a hospital.

“I don’t want a Colorado that regulates the ingredients in the trail mix my family and i eat while hiking in the beautiful and scenic trails our great state has to offer.”

WALKER STAPLETON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

“It is unfortunate that all too often healthcare begins and ends with a hospital visit or seeing a doctor,” Polis said. “However, if

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

An open letter to Tony Frank: Game day repark program is unacceptable

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.

Dear Mr. President, With the well anticipated Wyoming vs. Colorado State University football game this past Friday, I could not help but notice students and faculty alike gearing up for the game. I noticed employees around campus last week raking leaves, cleaning, and putting up signs by the parking lot to prepare for the game.

The signs read, “Lot closed at 3p.m. Friday, Oct. 26” I understand that it is very important to clear these lots for such a crucial educational event, but it has come to my attention that there are classes after 3:00 p.m. on Fridays. In fact, I happen to attend one of these classes: BZ-350, Molecular and General Genetics.

Since the announcement of the building of a stadium on campus, I’ll admit I had a hard time seeing why that monstrosity was built. I have watched, on occasion, our football team flop around on the field like a school of fish out of water since I started attending Colorado State in 2011 and all of those displays did not make me confident that a new stadium would change anything.

Yet, there was no way the stadium could possibly affect my education so I figured “What could it hurt?”

The blocks around campus once supplied ample parking for students unable to justify paying the ludicrous $552 for a parking pass on top of the thousands they were already forking over in tuition, but soon after the construction, signs started going up everywhere in the general vicinity of campus reading “two hour parking.”

“Last Friday’s game, however, basically kicked all students and faculty off campus at 3:00 p.m., and this slight change really brought to my attention that this practice is far from acceptable.”

“No problem,” I said, “I will just schedule my classes so I have time to move my car to the opposite side of campus and I can once more have two hours where my car will neither be ticketed nor towed and I could contribute all of my focus to school.”

Then games started.

Signage started popping up prohibiting parking even in these areas around the outer borders of campus on not only these beloved game days, but 24 hours before and after. This usually started at 4:00 p.m. or so on Fridays so I would just desperately sprint to my car after class to move it before the parking enforcement could swoop in. Not to mention, students who had emptied their wallets for a parking pass are also unable to park on campus on

these days as well.

Last Friday’s game, however, basically kicked all students and faculty off campus at 3:00 p.m., and this slight change really brought to my attention that this practice is far from acceptable.

In talking to my classmates, many do not want to risk the fine associate with choosing to attend class on that day as it may cut into their Ramen fund. The school doing this presents a very clear and concise statement from you to the students: Football games are vastly more important than students’ education.

If I am not mistaken, I believe the job as president of our school is to protect students’ best interests and I can assure you that attending class will have a greater impact on our futures than watching a mediocre college football game.

I would like an explanation, but I would also like to suggest two ways to fix this issue: 1. Declare such a vastly important event a University Holiday so as to not hurt our attendance grades. I know you tend to avoid this unless the Cubs are doing well or a tree limb seriously injures a student, but consider making an exception 2. Maybe I can use your parking spot on that particular day so that at least I may attend class?

I look forward to this issue being addressed and solved in the future and await your reply on that whole parking spot scenario.

Sincerely, Cody Wachsmuth, senior biological science 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.

we supplement the M&Ms in trail mix with raisins, this could pave a new path for a healthier Colorado.”

Stapleton scoffed at this before chiming in with his – you guessed it, opposing beliefs on the issue. To him – trail mix needs increasingly more M&Ms, not less. Taking issue with Polis’ stance against the colorful, button-shaped chocolates, Stapleton stated that this was not the Colorado way.

“I don’t want a Colorado that regulates the ingredients in the trail mix my family and I eat while hiking in the beautiful and scenic trails our great state has to offer,” Stapleton said.

This seemingly minute topic led to a barrage of accusations that each candidate was secretly taking money from stakeholders in the trail mix industry. Polis was accused of taking bribes from the Sun-Maid company, and Stapleton from MARS Incorporated.

Both have denied taking any money from each, although it should be noted that Stapleton does look like a guy who has eaten at least one Snickers bar every day for the past few years.

This is certainly the beginning of a much larger discourse and gives Colorado voters more to think about.

Ethan Vassar can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

NOPE

DOPE

&

Hangovers that last an entire day.

Successfully navigating Home Depot.

Being exceptionally bad at Photoshop.

Being exceptionally good at Photoshop.

When you realize there’s three weeks until break.

Soup.

When a train stops and you’re stuck.

Lunch dates with your friends.

No free time on the weekend.

Alone time on the weekends.

Paying $180 in parking tickets

People who write last-minute letters of recommendation

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Sports | Monday, October 29, 2018

VOLLEYBALL

CSU restores order in the Mountain West with sweep over Fresno

By Sergio Santistevan @TheRealsSergio

Pink Out, win out, and all seems right in the Mountain West again.

In their annual game in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness, the Colorado State volleyball team defeated Fresno State University (25-23, 25-13, 25-17) to move into first place in the conference.

Coming into the match 17-6 and 9-1 in conference play with a win against the Rams earlier this season, the Bulldogs forced the Rams to enter the match in unfamiliar territory as the team that had to prove to be the Mountain West’s best this season.

In the three-set battle, both teams proved their worth to be atop the conference, but, in what Coach Tom Hilbert said to be the Rams’ best game of the season, the hosts were dominant.

In a loud Moby Arena, the Rams matched the energy of the Moby Faithful from the get-go, showing a lot of hustle in the early portion and gaining a 9-4 lead in the first set.

In the latter part of the set, the Bulldogs were able to tie the game up and remain competitive the rest of the way, but the Rams never let the visitors take control.

The Rams capitalized off of a .028 hitting percentage and 12 errors by the Bulldogs, utilizing their 6-foot-6-inch middle blocker, redshirt junior Kirstie Hillyer. Hillyer had four kills off of four attacks, totaling six points in the first set.

“We did a fantastic job offensively,” Hilbert said. “The distribution of sets was good… and we played with great maturity.”

Reminiscent of the first set, the Rams forced the Bulldogs to come back from an early deficit.

The second set remained highly competitive, yet the Rams never wavered, never trailing in the set. Their attack torched the Bulldogs late, going on a 15-4 run to seal a second-set victory as well.

Showing signs of the prolific offense many expected at the beginning of the season, CSU hit a sterling .552 percentage.

Katie Oleksak (22) celebrates a play in the game against Fresno State Oct. 27. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

The Rams had 11 more kills in the set than the Bulldogs, with redshirt sophomore Breanna Runnels leading the club with five. Uncharacteristically, the Bulldogs committed a plethora of errors by way of the Rams’ pressure.

Coming out of the half, the Rams were eyeing a sweep of the Mountain West’s top team, but the Bulldogs looked to have other plans.

The Bulldogs came out focused, forcing the challengers into five early errors. Fresh-

man Sasha Colombo’s serving changed the momentum of the set by scoring five straight points with her behind the line. Capitalizing off the momentum, the Rams never relinquished their lead and earned a sweep over the Bulldogs.

Runnels and Hillyer led the Rams with 12 kills apiece, while Hillyer also tied the team lead in blocks with four.

Unlike their last matchup with Fresno State, Hilbert alluded to a renewed passing precision, which opened the

door for more options on the attack. The attack’s hitting percentage rose from .170 in their first match, to .323 in the latest iteration.

“Everything hinges on (passing). We passed much better,” Hilbert said. “There was tempo in our offense…we were able to keep things fast.”

Now in sole possession of the Mountain West lead, the Rams will look to continue their seven-game winning streak for the remainder of the season.

The team that last defeated the Rams, the University of Wyoming, will come to Moby Oct. 30 in yet another Border War matchup.

Hillyer knows that the Rams are a different team than the last time they stepped on the court with the Cowgirls.

“Our attitude has changed,” Hillyer said. “All of us have a determination to not let it happen again.”

Sergio Santistevan can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

|9

Sports | Monday, October 29, 2018

FOOTBALL

Cowboys win third straight Border War

By Eddie Herz @Eddie_Herz

The Colorado State Rams were defeated in the Border War by the University of Wyoming Cowboys 34-21 as the visitors not only hoisted the boot at Canvas Stadium Friday, but did so convincingly.

The storyline of the 110th Border War was a defensive onslaught assembled by Wyoming.

“We are not a very good football team,” Coach Mike Bobo said. “Ownership is on me in every phase. Not just offense.

In offense, defense and special teams. A lot of things have gone wrong this year.”

In the first half, the Rams’ offense accumulated only 121 total yards, including -12 combined rushing yards. By the end of the game, the unit produced a total of 20 rushing yards.

“We knew we were going to have trouble running the ball against this team,” Bobo said.

“I may have gotten away from the running game early but I basically didn’t have any confidence in the running game. We are inept at running the football right now, and you aren’t going to win a lot of games when you throw it 54 times.”

“We are not a very good football team.

Ownership is on me in every phase. Not just offense. In offense, defense and special teams. A lot of things have gone wrong this year.”

MIKE BOBO CSU FOOTBALL COACH

The rivals began the game with polar opposite offensive game plans as the Rams emphasized moving the ball via the air, while the Cowboys kept the ball on the ground for the majority of plays.

Redshirt sophomore Collin Hill went 14-23 through the air for 133 yards while the running game accumulated negative yardage early.

True freshman quarterback Sean Chambers of the Cowboys only attempted five passes last week against Utah State.

Chambers also rushed the ball 19 times for 100 total yards. The quarterback had similar motives against the Rams.

Head coach Mike Bobo gives the Rams offense a thumbs-up in between plays during the second quarter of play against the University of Wyoming Oct. 26. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN

Chambers went 2-4 through the air for 33 yards during the first two quarters and accumulated 60 rushing yards on 10 carries.

The Rams’ defense was able to keep up in the opening half, keeping them in contention for the most part. An 11-play, 50-yard drive capped by a Wyoming field goal from 30 yards out represented the only points within the games’ first 40 minutes.

After punting the ball away on five consecutive possessions to begin the game, the Rams put themselves in their lone scoring position of the first half with the second-period clock coming to a close.

Hill and senior receiver Olabisi Johnson connected for 12 yards to set up senior kicker Wyatt Bryan for a potential game-tying 53-yard field goal with four seconds remaining in the half.

Bryan’s kick had the distance, but it sailed wide right.

“It hurt (missing the field goal),” Hill said. “But there were a lot of plays in the game like that. I think we turned it over three times and I don’t think we got any.”

Unfortunately for the Rams, the second half provided a similar story, only worse for the green and gold. The Cowboys’ stout defense troubled the Rams even more, which was accompanied by a resurgent Cowboys’ offense.

Chambers and the Cowboys made a statement to begin the final half by waltzing down the field for a touchdown on an efficient 9-play, 75-yard drive in under four minutes.

see BOOT on page 11 >>

KCSU IS OUT OF THIS WORLD

10 Monday, October 1, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

career.colostate.edu

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| 11

Sports | Monday, October 29, 2018

Boot

MOUNTAIN WEST SCOREBOARD

>> from page 9

The visitors’ defense created offensive opportunities as well.

Later in the third quarter, Hill was tackled while forcing a pass. The quarterback lost the ball and the Cowboys recovered inside the Rams’ 25-yard line, scoring a touchdown less than a minute after.

On the Rams’ ensuing offensive possession, Hill threw an interception with the team trailing 17-0, fighting for any sign of life. The Cowboys’ senior tailback Nico Evans immediately made the hosts pay by rushing for a 48-yard touchdown on the next play.

Evans’ touchdown put the nail in the proverbial Border War coffin, and perhaps the Rams’ season as they fell to 3-6 overall. An undefeated trio of games to end the year is now the only route to a bowl game for the Rams.

“I think (staying positive) is

West Division

Mountain Division Team

Last Week’s Result

Utah State (7-1, 4-0) Boise State (5-2, 4-1) Colorado State (3-6, 2-3) New Mexico (3-5, 1-3)

Beat New Mexico, 61-19 Beat Air Force, 48-38 Lost to Wyoming, 34-21 Lost to Utah State, 61-19

Air Force (3-5, 1-4)

Lost to Boise State, 48-38

Wyoming (3-6, 1-4)

Beat CSU, 34-21

huge, no matter if you are 0-0 going into week one or you are in our situation,” Hill said. “You just have to take it one game at a time, one week, one practice at a time. You really can’t look down the road too far.”

Junior Marvin Kinsey Jr. scored two touchdowns in the matter of six minutes to erase the shutout and reduce the deficit to 27-14, but it was already too late to salvage a victory.

Besides Kinsey, who scored multiple touchdowns in a game for the first time since Oct. 22, 2016, against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, redshirt junior receiver Preston Williams was one of the other few bright spots. Williams finished with 10 receptions for 176 yards. .

In his first start since 2016, Hill totaled 333 passing yards on 34-54 completions in addition to the two interceptions.

Team Hawaii (6-4, 3-2) Fresno State (7-1, 4-0) San Diego State (6-2, 3-1) Nevada (5-4, 3-2) UNLV (2-6, 0-4) San Jose State (1-7, 1-3) Chambers finished the evening with two triple digit figures in his statline as first-year signal caller tallied 101 yards on the ground and 116 through the air for three total touchdowns. em “You know (running quarterbacks) are going to run the ball 40 times a game and are going to continue hitting you in the mouth,” senior safety Jordan Fogal said. “...Getting into

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Last Week’s Result Lost to Fresno State, 50-20 Beat Hawaii, 50-20 Lost to Nevada, 28-24 Beat San Diego State, 28-24 Lost to San Jose State, 50-37 Beat UNLV, 50-37 the third and fourth quarters when they are still running the ball at you, it gets hard for a defender.”

CSU will have a week off before traveling to Reno, Nevada to play the University of Nevada Wolfpack Nov. 10. The kickoff time has not been announced yet.

Eddie Herz can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

12 |

Arts & Culture | Monday, October 29, 2018

PHOTO STORY

Annual Halloween Pug Parade celebrates the unique dog breed

Old Town Square turned into a haven for pugs this past weekend. The annual Halloween Pug Parade celebrates the unique breed of dog and the people who love them in Fort Collins.

PHOTOS BY MIRANDA MOSES COLLEGIAN

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(10/29/18). You’re especially charismatic and brilliant this year.

Discipline pays with writing, film or publishing projects. Develop a surprising collaboration. Your arts generate buzz this winter, inspiring new career avenues.

Wander, explore and learn this summer, before untangling crossed wires. Communication is your golden key.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) —

7 — Handle practical domestic matters first. Clean and organize.

Communication breakdowns could disrupt. Listen and learn.

Work things out to grow and expand family harmony.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — Sort and file your discoveries.

Use your persuasive arts to lay out a compelling case. Polish the presentation. Refine the formatting, images and video.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 9 — A lucrative and dreamy opportunity arises. Self-discipline keeps you on budget. Make a powerful pitch. Ask for what you want. Get farther than expected.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 9 — You have what you need. Figure out what you want. Imagine a

dream realized. Journal your intentions and affirmations. Power into a personal project.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 6 — Get lost in creative thoughts and planning. Invent captivating scenarios. Reinforce support structures. Journal, draw or express your views. Rest, and reconsider a supposition.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — A stroke of genius reveals new options. Choose private over public social engagements.

Imaginative team strategies get results. Avoid expenses and trouble by keeping things simple.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 — Take care of professional respon-

sibilities. Track your progress, and count your blessings. The impossible seems accessible.

Stay on task to create satisfying results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 6 — Spread your wings. The freedom of the open road tempts you out of familiar surroundings. Get help building a dream. Study, and prepare your observations.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — Huddle up to determine shared financial priorities. Heed the voice of experience. Follow tested advice. Rely on common sense and collaborative contribution.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

— 8 — Leave nothing to chance.

Show your partner your gratitude and appreciation. Use imagination, and consider something delightful. Share resources and special treats. Raise a toast.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Keep pushing for a dream or goal. Anticipate resistance. Energy grows with practice. Finesse your moves. Get coaching to improve your performance.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Relax, and follow your heart.

Choose in favor of family. Creative expression flowers. Watch for hidden agendas. Don’t bend the rules. Prioritize love.

| 13

Arts & Culture | Monday, October 29, 2018

NATIONAL

Willie Nelson’s musical message to fans for midterms: ‘Vote ‘Em Out!’

By Randy Lewis Los Angeles Times

Like many celebrities, Willie Nelson is doing his bit to motivate fans to participate in the upcoming midterm elections.

But with his latest song, the veteran Texas maverick musician and country outlaw isn’t serving up some soft-sell public service announcement.

“If you don’t like who’s in there, vote ‘em out,” he sings in the appropriately titled “Vote ‘Em Out.” “That’s what Election Day is all about.”

The idea, he said, came to him in the course of talking with young people at a benefit for March for Our Lives in Maui in spring, where he performed with a longtime friend, singer-songwriter Kris Kristofferson, and several other musicians.

“There’s a group of folks coming up to vote that ain’t never voted before and they are very excited about it.”

WILLIE NELSON MUSICIAN

“It was right after the Florida shootings, and a lot of young people out there were doing protests against the guns, and all the lobbying and everything, and so we did this benefit over there,” Nelson, 85, said on his tour bus this week while in Hollywood to tape a segment for “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” scheduled to air Oct. 30.

“I was talking to the kids about well, you know, if you see something you don’t like out there, you vote ‘em out of it,” he said. “I started thinking about it – it took about three minutes to write the whole thing.”

“It took about three min-

utes to write the whole thing.”

It’s aimed at all Americans, Nelson said, but he’s particularly focused on the population of young people who will vote for the first time next month.

“There’s a group of folks coming up to vote that ain’t never voted before and they are very excited about it,” Nelson said. “I think all the activity on both sides of the parties up there have shook ‘em up a little bit. They’re saying, ‘Well, maybe we’re important,’ and, of course they are, and they’re going to go out there and prove it, I think.”

A few minutes later, backstage just after performing “Vote ‘Em Out!” for his segment on the show, Nelson met and spoke with Fred Guttenberg, whose 14-year-old daughter, Jaime, was among the 17 people killed in the Parkland, Fla., school shooting – an emotional meeting for all concerned during which Nelson and Kimmel thanked Guttenberg for his activism.

“It don’t take aim at anybody,” Nelson said. “Whether you’re on one side or the other, whoever you want to vote in or out, it’s something to talk about. If you like who’s in there, leave ‘em in. I think it’s important now to take a stand and vote.”

Nelson’s politics, however, are no secret.

Nelson introduced the song a few weeks ago at a political rally in Texas for U.S. Senate candidate Beto O’Rourke, the Democratic challenger to incumbent Sen. Ted Cruz. Such politicking, however, isn’t something Nelson typically does at his own shows.

“My shows are as nonpolitical as you can get,” he said. “I don’t care if you’re a Christian, an atheist, a Baptist or Methodist. I don’t care who you are or what you are: If you like our music, that’s cool. Come on out. We’re not going to bore you with politics. But right at this particular time, I think it might be a good time to say

something.”

One reason Nelson avoids delving deeply into political issues at his shows is that he sees music as a unifying force in this era of extreme divisiveness and political partisanship.

“My shows are as nonpolitical as you can get. I don’t care if you’re a Christian, an atheist, a Baptist or Methodist.

I don’t care who you are or what you are: If you like our music, that’s cool. Come on out. We’re not going to bore you with politics. But right at this particular time, I think it might be a good time to say something.”

WILLIE NELSON MUSICIAN

“I’ve always believed that music was the equalizer, you know?” he said. “Everyone can relate to music. You don’t have a choice. Once you hear the melody and the words, it goes right into your soul, and you either like it or hate it, turn it on or turn it off, but you can’t ignore it.”

Some projects close to Nelson’s heart involve political issues. Those include the annual Farm Aid benefit shows in support of family farmers who struggle to survive in the age of agribusiness, and his budding operation selling medicinal and recreational marijuana under the brand name Willie’s Reserve. But he leaves the political dimensions of those operations to others.

“It’s something they have to deal with. I don’t have to deal with (anything),” he said.

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

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Churn >> from page 1 things that are familiar,” Tamburello said. “(Being turned down) changed our business approach permanently. We’re never going to do another replica of a can. Every community that we go into, we now listen to what they’re about, try to understand what the roots of that community are and we design for that.”

A churn was chosen to represent the agricultural background of Fort Collins.

“We’re excited to run our business with purpose and become part of the Fort Collins community,” said Loren Martinez, a Colorado State University business graduate who worked his way from an ice cream scooper in 2018 up to operations director for Little Man. “Being back in Fort Collins reminded me why I was proud to be a CSU Ram. It’s just a unique place, and that’s why I fell in love with it.”

Even the flavors of ice cream are inspired by the community.

Old Town Churn will provide a rotating cast of flavors, including three Fort Collins-inspired flavors by chef Claire Fields.

“The inspiration is really obvious here in Fort Collins,” Fields said. “I was thinking agricultural, college town – I guess I wracked my brain. What kind of cool funky things can we make from agricultural products? What things can we make that are green for the Aggies? What kind of things are

Arts & Culture | Monday, October 29, 2018

classic college student flavors?”

Three flavors came out of those questions. For the agricultural aspect, “The Exchange” is a brie-based ice cream with pancetta bacon mixed in. The Matcha Honey is a green tea ice cream with local Colorado honey. For college students, “The Boilermaker” is a New Belgium Fat Tire caramel ice cream with whiskey.

THE OLD TOWN CHURN ■ 234 North College Ave., Unit D ■ Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

This community-focused business model paid off at the opening, of which hundreds of people attended. The ribbon-cutting was performed by members of the city government alongside other Fort Collins business owners and artists.

Live music from members of local band Bonnie and the Clydes played over the crowded Old Town Square, filled with people enjoying their ice cream and waiting in line to try different flavors. A trick-or-treat street event drew children dressed in costume, and later that night a silent disco costume ball was held.

As for Tamburello, he’s already looking to the future.

“I think the winter’s going to be fun, but I think the spring is going to be amazing,” Tamburello said.

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

People line up outside Little Man Ice-cream’s new location, Old Town Churn, during the grand opening Oct. 27.

PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN

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Reginald Washington is the Chief Medical Officer at Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children. And he’s proud to be a CSU Ram. # P RO U DTO B E proudtobe.colostate.edu