Vol. 128, No. 95 Thursday, February 21, 2019 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Vol. 128, No. 95 Thursday, February 21, 2019

OPINION

SPORTS

ARTS & CULTURE

Border wall will have grave environmental effects

Women’s basketball falls short once again

Staff predictions for the Oscar Best Picture

page 7

page 11

page 13

Irving Roth shares his survival story of the Holocaust Wednesday night. During that time he endured loss of human rights, the notorious Auschwitz concentration camp, slave labor and death marches. PHOTO BY NATHAN TRAN COLLEGIAN

Holocaust survivor Irving Roth emphasizes conscious compassion By Jorge Espinoza @jorgespinoza14

Students for Holocaust Awareness hosted Irving Roth, 90, a Holocaust survivor who survived Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps, as part of the 22nd Annual Holocaust Awareness Week Wednesday evening.

The event was sponsored by the Associated Students of Colorado State University, CSU Hillel, Chabad at CSU, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Epsilon Pi. Denise Negrete, president of the Students for Holocaust Awareness, said that it’s important to remember the mistreatment of the Jewish people and other groups, especially

with the changing political climate and the declining population of Holocaust survivors. “He’s 90 and he was 14 when he was in the camps, so it’s becoming more and more rarer,” Negrete said. “We just want to give the people at CSU the perspective just so they can do things that they wouldn’t have otherwise been able to.” Roth said that the Holocaust

was a systematic process created by average people. “The Holocaust itself was a step-by-step process,” Roth said. “It was designed by people; scientists, engineers (and) doctors were involved.” One of Roth’s main points of the night was defying evil, and that everyone can do something to not be bystanders. “When you see evil you

don’t stand by and do nothing,” Roth said. “You can always do something.” Prior to the event’s question and answer session, Roth invited Leila Morrison, a 96-yearold World War II Army nurse, up to the stage. Roth thanked Morrison for her service aiding the liberation of concentration camps. see ROTH on page 4 >>

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Thursday, February 21, 2019

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CORRECTIONS In the article ‘There is a thin line between on-screen problematic characters and real life’, published Feb. 20, it was incorrectly stated that James Holmes, who committed the 2012 Aurora Theater shooting told the police he was the Joker. The information that Holmes referred to himself as the Joker was originally reported without attribution by unreliable media following the 2012 Aurora Theatre Shooting, the 18th Judicial District found. 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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overheard on the plaza “I f**king LOVE ‘Madagascar.’” “I just wanna be a lemur, they just have fun and party...like a lemur.”

“You’re like a super lightweight. I’m pretty sure you can just sniff alcohol and you’re gone.”

“I love fun balls in my pool.”

Bassist Mari Crisler of Nebraska-based band Death Cow plays during a set at Pinball Jones Campus West Feb. 9. 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.

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News | Thursday, February 21, 2019

CAMPUS

Joe Neguse talks climate change, voter diversity By Julia Trowbridge @chapin_jules

Editor’s note: Jayla Hodge, the moderator for this event, is also the Opinion Editor for The Rocky Mountain Collegian. Rep. Joe Neguse, the first African-American man to represent Colorado in Congress, connected with everyone from middle schoolers to Fort Collins natives during his visit to Colorado State University. Over 100 people showed up to hear Colorado’s 2nd Congressional District representative for the event “Strengthening Our Future with Congressman Joe Neguse” Wednesday. Hosted by the Straayer Center for Public Service Leadership and the department of political science, Neguse spoke to CSU students about climate change, voter diversity and more. The event was moderated by senior journalism major Jayla Hodge and featured questions written by Hodge and gathered from other students. “He knows how to articulate himself well, and (his answers) weren’t just answers to please the crowd. His answers were realistic and holistic and I am excited for what he’s going to do for us,” said Hana Gerbu, a junior biology major and Associated Students of CSU senator who attended the event.

Hodge started off the event with the topic of the Green New Deal (GND), a resolution made to combat the issue of climate change that Neguse helped introduce to Congress.

“At the end of the day, our democracy is stronger when more people participate, irrespective, by the way, of what political affiliations people might have. Fundamentally, the more voices we have, the better.” JOE NEGUSE SECOND DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN

Neguse said that climate change is a crisis that needs to be addressed immediately at the federal, state and local level. Neguse credited cities in his district like Fort Collins for leading the initiative towards renewable energy, and he is making sure to follow the lead of his constituents. “My wife and I had a daughter ... and I think a lot about the world she will inherit, the world that young folks will inherit,” Neguse said. “(I) hope

Rep. Joe Neguse speaks during a Town Hall meeting in the Lory Student Center Feb. 20. PHOTO BY AJ FRANKSON COLLEGIAN

that when you’re my age when you’re 34, that you inherit a better world than perhaps the one that we did. That you’re able to enjoy Rocky Mountain National Park just as much as I’ve been able to.” Members of the organization Defend Our Future, a nonprofit organization aimed at ending climate change, were present. Seth Harrison, the Colorado director of Defend

our Future, said Neguse spoke to a lot of the issues they advocate for by supporting the GND and by bringing climate change back into the national spotlight. “He’s been pretty good on climate-related issues and we’ve been excited to see him be a constant advocate for climate action,” Harrison said. “We’re really excited to have an advocate here in general in Colorado be on the select commit-

START YOUR JOURNEY HERE LSC.COLOSTATE.EDU

tee on climate crisis and to be able to have that advocate for the environment.” Harrison said that if anything could be added to what Defend Our Future wanted Neguse to speak out about, it would be the air quality regulation that President Donald Trump rolled back on in his administration.

see NEGUSE on page 4 >>

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News | Thursday, February 21, 2019

Roth >> from page 1

Hundreds gather in the Lory Student Center to hear Irving Roth’s holocaust survival tale. PHOTO BY NATHAN TRAN COLLEGIAN

Neguse >> from page 3 Neguse said the GND is intended to speed up the process of implementing renewable energy. With this, the GND aims to make sure the transition does not negatively impact the working class in the oil and coal industries. Hodge also brought up the issue of funding for higher education. Although Neguse said most of the education funding issues are state-level issues, he expressed his support for some sort of debt-free college at the federal level. “We have over a trillion dollars of student debt, outstanding in our economy, and you think about the impact that has everyday folks carrying around an anchor, unable to buy their first home, buy a car,” Neguse said. “I think during a recession, which invariably will come, we’re really going to feel this in a more pronounced way.” Hodge brought up a question from a student who asked how to best support Dreamers, beneficiaries of the Deferred

Action for Childhood Arrivals program. Neguse said that people interested in advocating for Dreamers should call political representatives to make sure they are making their lives a priority.

“It’s important that I’m not simply the first African-American to represent the state … , but I’m not the last. That ultimately, there are more young people that run. That, to me, would be the signal of progress.” JOE NEGUSE SECOND DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN

Neguse said that one way he showed his support for Dreamers was by bringing a CSU Dreamer to the State of the Union address. As the founder of New Era Colorado, a non-partisan nonprofit aimed towards increasing voter registration, Neguse

Roth encouraged people to listen to each other as solutions to current issues. He said that while humans do not have the perfect solution to everything, listening to one another and compromising can help solve today’s problems. Roth said that there is a place for everyone, but it is a conscious decision to make room for everyone. “We can do it if we all decide that there is enough place on the globe for all of us to live in harmony,” Roth said. “It’s a conscious decision on the part of humanity: once we decide that all problems can be solved.” Rabbi Yerachmiel Gorelik said the turnout for the event gives hope to a better future. “It really gives us hope and comfort that people share their vision and the idea of having that responsibility to make a difference in the world, that we can’t just sit back as bystanders,” Gorelik said. Gorelik added that the event allowed participants to learn and remember the Holocaust as a way to create a better future. “They came to learn and remember, and that’s really the only way we can make sure that not only does the world repeat itself but that it becomes a better world for all,” Gorelik said. Jorge Espinoza can be reached at news@collegian.com. wants to increase voter turnouts federally, especially in the younger voting population. Neguse said he supports online voter registration, making election day a national holiday and automatically registering citizens to vote when they turn 18. “At the end of the day, our democracy is stronger when more people participate, irrespective, by the way, of what political affiliations people might have,” Neguse said. “Fundamentally, the more voices we have, the better.” Neguse highlighted the importance of diversity in voters as well as representatives, and the diversity needed extends to a diversity of age as well as people of color and women representatives. “Whenever folks bring up that I’m the first African-American to represent the state or I’m one of the youngest people in the delegation and, for me, it’s an incredible honor,” Neguse said. “But it’s important that I’m not simply the first, but I’m not the last. That ultimately, there are more young people that run. That, to me, would be the signal of progress.” Julia Trowbridge can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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News | Thursday, February 21, 2019

CAMPUS

ASCSU passes anti-tobacco ban resolution, discusses regaining trust By Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99

Editor’s Note: Abby Vander Graff and Haley Candelario are employed by The Rocky Mountain Collegian. The Associated Students of Colorado State University Senate passed a resolution to formally reject a state-issued tobacco ban on campus and discussed lost trust in the body over issues around legislation endorsement Wednesday night. Senate passes resolution rejecting University smoking ban The resolution, which passed 15-14-11, was brought by Sen. Ethan Burshek in last week’s session, formally rejects an executive order signed by former Gov. John Hickenlooper in January which banned tobacco products on all state property, including the CSU campus. The resolution argued that the order is discriminatory against staff, faculty and students who suffer from tobacco and nicotine addictions. “I think that this ban is just completely discriminatory,” Sen. John Williamson said. “It doesn’t take into account people who can’t get off campus for a smoke break.” The passing of the resolution will encourage CSU to refrain from enacting policies in support of the order. Clauses which would establish smoking zones on campus were not included in the final resolution, as Burshek said he felt they ought to

be part of separate legislation. ASCSU addresses distrust among student body following Darwin Day bill endorsements ASCSU President Tristan Syron and Chief Justice Madison Taylor both addressed issues concerning endorsements presented on a bill, brought Feb. 6, which would establish a University holiday celebrating Charles Darwin.

“People make mistakes. But ... there’s a student that’s very upset right now. The very fact that someone is saying it means it deserves to be discussed.” TRISTAN SYRON ASCSU PRESIDENT

The legitimacy of some of the endorsements was called into question when it came to light that some of the names didn’t belong to current CSU students and a number were added without “explicit and informed consent” during the Feb. 6 Senate session. Those students were listed as endorsees when students in two anthropology classes taught by adjunct professor Kimberly Nichols said they did not reply to two emails asking them to opt out of being listed on the bill.

Taylor delivered an opinion by the ASCSU Supreme Court which stated that endorsements obtained without “explicit and informed consent” will be considered fraudulent from now on and will potentially open the author to internal complaints. Taylor defined explicit and informed consent as meaning that the endorsee wanted to be listed, understood what it meant to endorse and is familiar with the entire piece of legislation which they are endorsing. The Supreme Court unanimously supported the opinion. “In light of recent Senate sessions and other publications, trust between ASCSU and our constituents has clearly been violated,” Taylor said. Syron spoke about a Collegian opinion column, written by Abby Vander Graaff, who wrote she was listed as endorsing the legislation without explicit consent and expressed distrust and feeling misrepresented by ASCSU. “People make mistakes,” Syron said. “But ... there’s a student that’s very upset right now. The very fact that someone is saying it means it deserves to be discussed.” The Collegian addresses concerns about Polis visit Editor-in-Chief of The Rocky Mountain Collegian Haley Candelario spoke briefly during a public commenting period to address a misunderstanding over the affiliation of a reporter at a speech by Gov.

ASCSU President Tristan Syron speaks about recent student reactions to bill and resolution endorsement issues. The issues involved potentially fraudulent endorsements on a resolution brought to the Senate on Feb. 6. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT COLLEGIAN

Jared Polis Friday. Polis came to speak about his higher education plan with ASCSU. During the event, Editor-in-Chief of alternative publication the Battering Ram Jared Lorusso asked Polis a number of questions, according to Collegian Television. Candelario said she felt the need to clarify Lorusso’s position because it came to her attention that members of ASCSU expressed discomfort over Lorusso’s manner of questioning and believed he was a reporter of The Collegian.

Candelario told the Senate that Lorusso does not work for The Rocky Mountain Collegian or Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation, who was also invited to attend Polis’ talk. “I just wanted to clarify that in case there were any concerns that it was someone from our team,” Candelario said. “I’m really sorry that that happened to y’all because I know it was such an important event for you.” Ravyn Cullor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

NATIONAL

Doctor at USC clinic faces sex abuse allegations from LGBTQ+ alumni By Matt Hamilton & Harriet Ryan Los Angeles Times

In another blow to the University of Southern California’s student health clinic, six male graduates filed a lawsuit this week accusing a men’s health doctor of sexual battery and harassment during appointments. The suit in Los Angeles Superior Court alleges that Dr. Dennis Kelly made demeaning remarks to defendants, all recent graduates who identify as gay or bisexual, about their sexual practices and performed unnecessary rectal exams designed to embarrass them or “to satisfy his own prurient sexual desires.” Kelly, 72, retired last year after two decades at the campus clinic. He denied any inappropriate behavior toward patients and called allegations “terribly hurtful.” “I can’t second-guess or question anything I’ve done,” Kelly said in a phone interview. “I know I did it all professionally and without any other motive.” The men, who filed the suit anonymously, are seeking compensation from USC for negligent hir-

ing and supervision, among other claims. A university spokeswoman said USC was aware of the lawsuit and concerned by its allegations. “We’re working to understand the facts of this matter. We care deeply about our entire Trojan family, including our LGBTQ+ community, and take this matter very seriously,” the spokeswoman, Brenda Maceo, said. Attorneys representing the men said that revelations last year about another student health center physician, Dr. George Tyndall, prompted the litigation. Hundreds of female alumnae and students have accused Tyndall, the clinic’s longtime gynecologist, of sexual abuse, and the university agreed this fall to a $215-million settlement. Detectives have also presented 99 cases to the Los Angeles County district attorney’s office for potential charges against Tyndall, although prosecutors have not filed any criminal charges. Kelly Van Aken, one of the attorneys representing Kelly’s former patients, said her firm was contacted by one of the plaintiffs, who in turn reached out to fellow alumni. “They are all friends of friends

who we spoke to. That’s how it all started,” Van Aken said. The plaintiffs did not formally report Kelly’s alleged behavior to USC, nor did they contact police. One plaintiff said in court papers that he complained about Kelly to another doctor at the clinic, who responded that the rectal exam “shouldn’t have happened.” Before filing the suit, the lawyers reviewed the plaintiffs’ medical records and contacted experts in men’s health. The experts opined “that the totality of the circumstances in the examination room was not within the standard of care,” said Mikayla Kellogg, another attorney representing Kelly’s former patients. The suit describes a pattern of conduct by Kelly during appointments. After learning the patients had sex with other men, the suit charges, Kelly asked a series of intrusive questions, such as how much pornography they consumed and whether they “hooked up” with sexual partners online. The suit alleges that Kelly demanded they disrobe in front of him and ordered them to get on their hands and knees while he performed rectal exams.

In the phone interview, Kelly said that when patients undressed, he either turned away or left the room. The doctor said the standard of practice was for a clinician to perform a rectal swab while also inspecting for anal warts.

“It was something I was aware of as likely to happen, so I tried to take extra precautions that I didn’t come across as judgmental or shaming.” DR. DENNIS KELLY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

One plaintiff, a 26-year-old man, said in an interview that he felt Kelly’s graphic questions were “judgmental” and that he was unnerved having to undress while the physician “just sat there staring.” He said the doctor told him to get on the exam table, on hands and knees, without explaining why. “All of a sudden I felt him insert something for about 30 seconds,”

recalled the patient, who said he suspects Kelly was swabbing him for a sexually transmitted disease, but he is unsure. “There was no warning that anything was going to happen.” The plaintiff said that he stopped seeing Kelly and began using an LGBTQ+ resource center in Hollywood for his sexual health appointments. In an interview, Kelly said he was an openly gay physician and that he had devoted much of his career to counseling LGBTQ+ patients about ways to reduce the risks of their sexual behavior. He said he never used the graphic terms described in the lawsuit or performed unnecessary genital exams. He said he suspected his stern warnings about behavior that put patients at risk for sexually transmitted diseases were misinterpreted as condemnation or deviance. “It was something I was aware of as likely to happen, so I tried to take extra precautions that I didn’t come across as judgmental or shaming,” Kelly said. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

Opinion | Thursday, February 21, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Trump’s border wall will be a disaster for the environment Madison Thompson @heyymadison

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. With the threat of climate change constantly looming, we don’t need anything else working against the environment. President Donald Trump’s border wall would do just that. Securing funding and erecting a border wall is not a national emergency, and it is an unquestionably wasteful use of taxpayer money. Even though the Rio Grande river is geographically distant from the state of Colorado, climate change permeates borders, real and perceived. This demands our attention and action as global citizens. We must say “this is something we won’t stand for.”

A border wall will not only be a financial disaster, it will also cut off water access and migration patterns for a multitude of species. The construction would also emit millions of tons of carbon, even potentially raising gas prices. Trump’s goal is to build a new stretch of 1,000 miles of border wall, as well as reinforcing 634 miles of existing wall. A study by MIT Technology Review found that the proposed wall construction would emit nearly 7.8 million metric tons of carbon dioxide. That’s the same as the emissions of 823,654 homes over the course of one year, and that’s the low estimate. According to the MIT study, the “ongoing maintenance, re-routing of traffic, and other unforeseen consequences could all push the figure far higher.” The Trump Administration’s proposed border wall would also cut off access for a multitude of species to the Rio Grande. According to the Rio Grande International Study Center, the river “serves as a

EDITORIAL CARTOON BY RYAN GREENE COLLEGIAN

critical wildlife corridor, and is home to a wide diversity of plants and vegetation.” It covers approximately 355,000 square miles across 3 three U.S. states, including Colorado, and five Mexican territories, and “encompasses a diverse range of eco-systems, climates, geology, hydrology, cultures and traditions.”

“Without uninhibited access to these resources, there could very well be several local extinctions, with bigger implications for the ecosystem.” The United States Fish and Wildlife Service also issued a report which stated the border wall could impact “111 endangered species, 108 species of migratory birds, four wildlife refuges and fish hatcheries and an unknown number of pro-

tected wetlands.” A Stanford study found that almost 350 species would lose access to half of their habitat if the border wall proceeds as planned, including the endangered jaguar and ocelot. With climate change on the horizon, species will also be impacted by shifting migration patterns. The National Butterfly Center is one such sanctuary that will be impacted by construction. The center is home to over 300 species of butterflies and several endangered plant and animal species, such as the Texas tortoise and horned lizard. According to a paper written by concerned scientists, the border wall would eliminate, degrade and fragment wildlife habitats via land clearing, disrupting seasonal migration and blocking access to food and water. More than 2,700 scientists signed on in support. Without uninhibited access to these resources, there could very well be several local extinctions, with bigger implications for the ecosystem. The Endangered Species

Act, the Migratory Bird Conservation Act, the Clean Air Act and the Safe Drinking Water Act were all waived as a means to move forward with construction. But the fight isn’t over yet. In response, several environmental and animal rights groups, such as the Animal Legal Defense Fund and Defenders of Wildlife, are suing the Department of Homeland Security on the grounds that they do not have the authority to waive such laws. While the threat is spatially distant, the consequences are immediate. There are no benefits, and it is nothing more than an asinine display of power. It would be wrong to characterize these consequences as unintended. While we might not be able to predict exactly what the impacts will be, knowing what we know, the perceived short term gain is not worth the long term consequences. Madison Thompson can be reached at letters@collegian. com.

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, February 21, 2019

La Veguilla Expresion

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Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Clos du Bois Wines Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid I.D.)

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8 Thursday, February 21, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

10 |

Opinion | Thursday, February 21, 2019

SERIOUSLY

Student gets scholarship for holding open door 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. Contrary to popular belief, the most socially awkward encounters in college won’t take place in a crowded bathroom at a house party, in the library running on three hours of sleep or at the bars. Instead, the most embarrassingly inconvenient events that occur during supposedly the four best years of one’s life happen when presented with the opportunity to hold the door open for others. It’s always a guessing game when pulling open the door to a heavily trafficked building like the Morgan Library or Lory Student Center. Many social politics come into question. “It’s always so tough,” said CSU junior Jimmy Morrison “Internally, I’m always asking myself questions like ‘Should I hold the door open for that person walking 15 feet behind me?’ ‘Is the person on their phone paying attention or will the door hit them?’ ‘Do I stream out with the crowd or take the door from the person that’s

holding it?’ God, it’s stressful.” For Colorado State University sophomore Christian Nairn, these questions can all be put to rest with one simple solution: pressing the “Press To Open” button. Nairn spoke about the groundbreaking deed with The Collegian. “I just pushed the button so everyone getting off the bus after me could go into the LSC with no issue. Not sure what all the fuss is about.” The fuss is certainly deserved, and only increased when Nairn was rewarded for his ingenuity with a full-ride scholarship from CSU. “I mean, I’m not gonna say no but this is ridiculous,” Nairn said. “Thanks, I guess,” While some may disagree on the validity of Nairn’s scholarship, CSU has no plans to revoke it. University President Tony Frank stands by his decision to award Nairn a scholarship. “This is the proudest moment as pressident of CSU,” Frank said. Frank even hand wrote the scholarship himself. Although his handwriting is hard to make out and it looks like he wrote it on carpet with a crayon, the scholarship is legitimate. Ethan Vassar can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

NOPE

DOPE

Forgetting a project is due.

When projects don’t have set due dates so you have time to work.

When your classes are supposed to be cancelled but they’re not.

Getting back into meditating.

Roommates who eat your food.

Helping friends with their problems.

Friends who dress nice all the time and make you look like sh*t.

Dressing nice all the time.

Mandatory family get-togethers.

Family get-togethers.

Being really tired.

Getting to sleep soon.

Call: (970) 498-0206 | Click: www.RamsVillage.com | Visit: 900 Constitution Ave Ft Collins

| 11

Sports | Thursday, February 21, 2019

VOLLEYBALL

CSU volleyball announces spring schedule By Sergio Santistevan @TheRealsSergio

One of Colorado State University’s premiere and most successful athletic programs is ready to return to the court. CSU volleyball announced their spring schedule, which includes some heavy-hitters. Coming off of a 23-8 season, a Mountain West Championship and another NCAA Tournament appearance, the Rams will look to see if their team has grown from last season. CSU will begin their spring schedule in Salt Lake City, Utah when they compete in a weekend tournament on March 30. Likely opponents for the Rams in the tournament are the University of Utah and Brigham

Young University. Both the Utes and Cougars qualified for the 2018 NCAA tournament a season ago, with the Cougars eliminating the Utes in the second round. BYU went on to make a run to the Final Four before losing to eventual champion, Stanford University. The Rams will then return to Colorado and face the University of Colorado, Boulder in Boulder on April 4. Last season, CU defeated CSU in four sets in the same arena. CU lost in the first round of the 2018 NCAA Tournament to the University of South Carolina in five sets. After the visit to Boulder, the Rams will return to Moby Arena April 13 to play against

SPRING SCHEDULE School/Place

Date

Time

March 30

9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Colorado (Boulder, Colorado)

April 4

6:30 p.m.

Wyoming (Fort Collins, Colorado)

April 13

1:30 p.m.

Nebraska (McCook, Nebraska)

April 20

TBA

Utah (Salt Lake City, Utah)

the University of Wyoming. The Cowgirls and Rams split their season series and the Cowgirls were seen as potential Mountain West contender by CSU Head Coach Tom Hilbert.

One week later, the Rams will face yet another Final Four team in the University of Nebraska in McCook, Nebraska. Last season, the Cornhuskers were one set away from being crowned the national

champions. CSU will look to build off their success in 2018 by returning every player from last season’s squad. Sergio Santistevan can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Fatigue catches up to CSU after hot start from outside By Jess Boxrud @Jessica_boxrud

Leading up to Wednesday’s game against San Jose State University, the Rams prepared to play against a strong offensive opponent and enforce their own desire to remain energized and fight for victory. “We got stagnant offensively,” said Head Coach Ryun Williams “And (we) kind of quit moving and didn’t cut as well… but still had really good shots.” The Rams brought in the heat by scoring five 3-pointers consecutively to open the first quarter. Myanne Hamm made three out of the five baskets, and Mollie Mounsey made her shot just as the time clock was going to expire. Liah Davis made an appearance and scored a layup for the team. Though they were fast paced in their offense, CSU was not able to defend their five-point lead for long. The Spartans continued to compete with the Rams’ 3-pointers, which put pressure on CSU. The Spartans and the Rams were switching places, with SJSU obtaining the five-point lead. The Rams were forced to drive to the basket from the Spartans defense. Lore Devos and Grace Colaivalu scored their first baskets of the game, but CSU still trailed by twelve points. “I think our mistakes just snowballed and we didn’t think next-play,” Hamm said. “We kind of just let the bad things keep happening and then we

dug ourselves a hole.” The lack of determination to remain in the lead was a struggle throughout the game for CSU. Hamm drained another 3-pointer to help the team catch up, and Davis followed suit with one of her own. The Rams ensuing baskets in the first quarter prevented the Spartans from widening the gap further. Keeping the team afloat, Hamm remained the highest scorer with 18 points as she successfully made her three free throws. The Spartans instantly responded with another 3-pointer to maintain their advantage. Taking a more aggressive approach, the Rams effectively snatched rebounds and repeatedly made layups to boost the team. Devos stepped up her game by scoring six points and swooping in twice to save the Rams from turning over the ball. She held the second highest score for the team at 17 points. “I tried not to get frustrated in the game and get back into defense” Devos said. The team lagged behind starting in the second quarter, so CSU was stuck in a difficult position of playing catch up with SJSU. Colaivalu rounded out the third quarter with a buzzer beater, but the Rams still lagged behind by seven points. Picking up steam, Lena Svanholm and Mounsey each scored a 3-pointer, making the gap only one basket away from

Lore Devos attempts to score against the San Jose Spartans Wednesday night. The Rams lost 78-70. PHOTO BY SKYLER PRADHAN COLLEGIAN

a tie game with six minutes left in the game, 54-56. In as little as three minutes, the Rams were back to being down by ten points. Devos and Hamm put some points on the board to compete with the Spartan’s relentless 3-pointers. Every single point counted, which Svanholm and Devos took into account with the free throws they scored. Devos took a hard foul from the Spartans giving her two free throws. Shortly after effortlessly making those shots,

she quickly made yet another layup to shift the energy in favor of the Rams. The Rams intimidated the Spartans with their tag-team defense, and the Rams stole the ball from the Spartans. Mounsey did not waste the opportunity to score a solid basket for the team. Within eight seconds in the last minute of the quarter, two timeouts were called to prevent either squad from keeping the momentum or gaining the upper hand. “Just run it or shoot it if

you’re open, then get stops on defense,” Ryun Williams said to Devos and the other girls in the huddle before returning to the last seconds of the period. The Rams were left with an eight-point deficit against the Spartans, but their determination was almost tangible, just like the first quarter of the competitive match. The team will look to bounce back in their next appearance Feb. 23 against Wyoming in Laramie. Jess Boxrud can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

12 |

Sports | Thursday, February 21, 2019

NATIONAL

Nuggets Insider: Should Denver pursue Anthony Davis this summer? By Matt Schubert & Mike Singer The Denver Post

In case you missed it, Anthony Davis threw a Molotov cocktail into All-Star weekend a few days ago, declaring that “all 29 teams” are on his list of potential trade destinations. Apparently, it’s all about winning for the Brow ... for now. If such is the case, the Western Conference’s No. 2 team seems like a fine fit for one of the game’s premier post players — who, by the way, is well suited to play alongside fellow All-Star Nikola Jokic. The bigger question: Should the Nuggets even want him? That’s trickier than one might think. On the face of it, the answer is a resounding yes. But once you get into the weeds, well, things get complicated. To begin with, Davis will have just one year left on his contract when the trade market opens back up in June. If the Nugs don’t have assurances Davis will sign a longterm deal to stay in the Mile High City, then end of discussion. Second, even if the Nuggets were confident they could convince Davis to stay, would they be comfortable giving away the collection of assets needed to make this happen? To put an even finer point on it: Does Denver really want to trade high-ceiling rookie Michael Porter Jr. — no doubt a must-have for New Orleans in any Davis deal — before they even know what they have in him? If you were to ask Nuggets beat writer Mike Singer, the answer is “a hard no.” But if you’re asking yours truly ... well, let’s at least talk this thing out. Right now, Porter is a complete mystery — the Mirror of Erised personified. He could be a Ferrari. He

could be a Pinto that breaks down over and over again. We have literally no idea. What we do know is that his combination of size and talent — once good enough to make him the top high school recruit in his class — is alluring enough to pique the Pelicans’ interest. We also know he’s had multiple back surgeries before his 21st birthday and has played just three actual games since graduating high school. In addition, the likelihood that he is anything approaching Davis — a true generational talent who could win multiple MVPs — is minimal. Which makes him imminently movable in a Brow trade. But given the godfather offer the Pelicans already turned down from the Lakers, it’s clear the Nuggets are going to have to offer a whole lot more than Porter Jr., as well as some throw-in contracts to make the money work. That means at least two, probably three, of some combination of Jamal Murray, Monte Morris, Malik Beasley and Gary Harris, as well as multiple first-round picks, another big salary and a willingness to take on Solomon Hill’s albatross contract. That’s a whole lot to ask, especially with Murray, Beasley and Morris under some form of cheap team control for the next two seasons, and each of them looking like legit contributors to a contender. But, man, Jokic and Davis sharing the same side of the court, making sweet inside-out basketball love 50-plus nights a year at the Pepsi Center ... that’s a dream that doesn’t die easy. So should the Nuggets do it? I say they at least have a meeting about it -- then ponder what they can do with all that cap space this offseason. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

Anthony Davis of the New Orleans Pelicans looks on against the Detroit Pistons at Smoothie King Center in New Orleans Jan. 23. PHOTO BY CHRIS GRAYTHEN GETTY IMAGES/TNS

NATIONAL

Andrew Agozzino has a big night in first NHL game since 2015-16 By Mike Chambers The Denver Post

In the 470th game of his professional hockey career, but just his 11th in the NHL and first since the 2015-16 season, center Andrew Agozzino scored his first goal at the highest level. Save the puck. Agozzino, 28, was on cloud nine Monday night after helping lead the Avalanche to a 3-0 victory over Vegas to snap Colorado’s six-game losing streak at the Pepsi Center. Agozzino, who was called up from the AHL’s Colorado Eagles on Sunday and made his NHL season

debut against the Knights, also had an assist in just 6:27 of ice time. “I’ve been waiting a long time for that moment. It was just special,” Agozzino said of his goal that gave the Avalanche a 2-0 lead. “Tough to put into words. Lots of emotion after I saw it go in. Pure excitement. You dream about that first goal until it comes. It’s been a little longer for me than most guys, so I appreciate it a lot more and definitely something I look forward to sharing with my family.” Agozzino led the Eagles with 50 points but waited a long time to get the call. Eagles forwards Sheldon Dries,

Vladislav Kamenev, A.J. Greer, Dominic Toninato, Logan O’Connor and Tyson Jost (development stint) had previously been called up by the Avs. “I came up with the mindset to try and help this team, in whatever aspect it was,” Agozzino said. “Glad I did that. It’s a big two points for us in the playoff race. Just a special night for me.” Expect Agozzino to again be in the lineup Wednesday when Colorado concludes a threegame homestand against Winnipeg. Agozzino centered a line with wingers A.J. Greer and J.T. Compher on Monday. “Did a really nice job,” Avs coach Jared Bednar said.

“Smart, intelligent 200-foot player. Made some plays, had some poise with the puck.” Agozzino signed with the Avalanche in 2012 after completing his major-junior career with the Niagra IceDogs of the Ontario League. He then played three full seasons for the AHL’s Lake Erie Monsters and made his NHL debut with Colorado late in his third season (2014-15), playing one game for the Avalanche. He played the 2015-16 season with the AHL’s San Antonio Rampage (41 games) and Avalanche (nine) before signing with the St. Louis Blues as an unrestricted free agent. He played the entire 2016-17 season with

the Blues’ AHL affiliate, the Chicago Wolves. Agozzino signed with the Avalanche in July 2017 to begin his second stint with the club, playing all of 2017-18 with the Rampage. Agozzino is the fifth Avalanche player to produce his first NHL goal this season. Toninato did it Feb. 14 at Winnipeg; Dries and Kamenev on Nov. 1 at Calgary; and defenseman Ryan Graves on Jan. 4 against the New York Rangers. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

| 13

Arts & Culture | Thursday, February 21, 2019

MOVIES & TV

Collegian predicts Oscar Best Picture winners By Collegain Staff @CSUCollegian

Whether you’re a film buff or fall asleep every time you enter a movie theatre, the Academy Awards are a significant cultural event. This past year offered a few redeemed films amongst a sea of mediocre pictures, which is why this upcoming Oscars awards will be particularly nail-biting. Here are some of The Collegian staff’s predictions for the 2019 Academy Awards Best Picture. Henry Netherland Controversially, I believe “Black Panther” has better chance of winning than people think. First, the special effects and overall performances are spectacular. The film was both a critical and financial success to a point where it ventured into everyday conversations. Not to mention with source material creator Stan Lee’s passing as well as the recent prominence of social politics in award ceremonies, I believe the movie actually has a decent shot. Elena Waldman I think “A Star is Born” will win the Academy Award for Best Picture. I didn’t see it, so I obviously don’t think it was the best film of the year, but I do think it was the most popular in terms of mainstream audiences. I saw everything from memes to opinion threads all

over social media, which I assume contributed to its box office results. Dominic Brazeau At the end of the night, I think “Green Book” will take home best picture. This film has already gained many accolades with its box office success and winning Best Motion Picture for musical or comedy at the Golden Globes. I think it will have a leg up over other nominees due to its feel-good message you will have after watching it. Julia Trowbridge Although I’ve only seen “Black Panther,” I think it deserves the Academy Award for Best Picture. One thing that stood out to me was the fact I was engaged with the movie the entire time, despite my genre of choice is closer to indie-hipster films that can be seen at a Sundance Film Festival. Despite being simply a “superhero movie,” the film had depth in its cultural commentary and representation that brought it the fame it deserved. Graham Shapley I think that “BlacKkKlansman” is one of the most interesting films that came out last year, and should not be overlooked as a Best Picture candidate. Directed by Spike Lee, it features writing that can jump from tense to hilarious to uncomfortable in no time at all. The film was overflowing with emotional and believable acting from a star-studded cast. The final moments left a packed theatre entirely speechless as the credits rolled. Ty Davis “Black Panther” is the nominee I desperately want to win. Director Ryan Coogler created

a story that not only addressed major social issues in one of the few major Hollywood examples of afro-futurism, but did it in such a way that was critical of its source material. Not to mention it was one of the most visually stunning and well crafted films of the year, every detail of that film from head to toe is lovingly crafted with an idea in mind. Sadly though, I can almost guarantee “Green Book” will win because it’s the Oscar baiting, feel-good, “can’t we all just get along” movie meant to pander to voters. Lyra Wiley “Bohemian Rhapsody” is the only movie that deserves the Academy Award for Best Picture. I exclusively listened to Queen for a solid month and a half after watching the movie, which was weird for me because I don’t listen to rock. The movie itself was about triumph, overcoming challenges and staying true to yourself. It also introduced me to my new celebrity crush, Ben Hardy. Lauryn Bolz With beautiful, unique cinematography and a powerful message, I believe that “Roma” will take the Academy Award for Best Picture. Alfonso Cuarón, director of the successful science fiction film “Gravity,” gave us a look into his childhood in the semi-autobiographical film. The film’s stunning cinematography does not obscure the deeply moving storyline. It also gives a voice to a culture usually unrepresented in Hollywood. Cuarón most definitely deserves a little gold man this year. The Collegian staff can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

WEEKEND CALENDAR THURSDAY 21

Teen Night at the Museum, Museum of Art Fort Collins, 6:00 PM Songwriters in the Round, Magic Rat Live Music, 7:00 PM Okilly Dokilly w/ Playboy Manbaby and Special Guests, Hodi's Half Note, 8:00 PM

FRIDAY 22

Meat and Potatoes, Avogadro's Number, 5:00 PM Johnny Johnston & Danny Crecco, Red Truck Beer Company - Fort Collins, 6:00 PM Stillhouse Junkies, Avogadro's Number, 6:00 PM Green Bean Boys, Equinox Brewing, 7:00 PM Joshua Radin & Lissie at The Armory, Armory FoCo, 7:00 PM Whose Live Anyway?, The Lincoln Center, 7:30 PM Parker Gispert (of the Whigs) w/ Special Guests, Magic Rat Live Music, 8:00 PM Bison Bone Album Release at Hi-Dive w/ The River Arkansas, Jess Parsons, Hi-Dive Denver, 8:00 PM BKG Artist Showcase feat. Dawn Milo w/ Special Guests, Hodi's Half Note, 8:00 PM Funk Club: George Clinton vs. James Brown, Downtown Artery, 8:00 PM

SATURDAY 23

The Tale Spinner Lounge, Avogadro's Number, 7:00 PM The Choir of Man, The Lincoln Center, 7:30 PM Night Champ (EP Release) / Foreman Trio / Sickly Hecks at PBJ, Pinball Jones Campus West, 8:00 PM Sean Rowe Winter '19 Tour, New Belgium Brewing, 8:00 PM Cale at The Forge Pub, The Forge Publick House, 8:00 PM J Boog at Aggie Theatre, Fort Collins, Colorado, 8:30 PM 2/23 J BOOG w/ EarthKry + more, Aggie Theatre, 8:30 PM Maddy O'Neal and Megan Hamilton w/ Special Guests, Hodi's Half Note, 9:00 PM Magic Cyclops Dance Party, Surfside 7, 9:00 PM

SUNDAY 24

Yoga+Beer at Horse & Dragon Brewing with Kendra, Horse & Dragon Brewing Company, 10:15 AM Quantum Arts Presents Joe Jencks, Avogadro's Number, 7:00 PM Write Minded w/ Audic Empire, Aggie Theatre, 8:00 PM

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Arts & Culture | Thursday, February 21, 2019

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

MOVIES & TV

Golden Z Club hosts ‘Golden Z Says No!’ to raises awareness for sexual assault

‘Goodbye Children’ offers personal depiction of the Holocaust experience

By Joel Thompson @probably_joel

Golden Z, a gender advocacy and inclusion club at Colorado State University, held a sexual assault awareness event in the Lory Student Center Theatre Feb. 20. The event titled, “Golden Z Says No!” was an exposium featuring poetry, a documentary, art and presenters all surrounding the topic of sexual assault and harassment. Maia Zoller, president of the CSU Golden Z Club, said that this event was the first event hosted by Golden Z. The club was only started last year, and this was their first fullfledged event. “We wanted it to be an exposium walkthrough,” Zoller said. “And (for students) to take the little morsel of knowledge they received and apply it to their everyday life on campus.” Golden Z is a collegiate-level section of the Zonta Club of Fort Collins, which is under the Zonta International organization. Zonta International primarily focuses on advocacy of women all across the world. The organization’s work in-

cludes granting easier access to education, health care, economic opportunities and safe living conditions for women. Some of the highlights of the event included a viewing and discussion of the documentary “The Line,” an analysis of the pending updates to the Department of Education’s Sexual Harassment Title IX Rules, a poetry reading by and speakers from the Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Center, which is located in Fort Collins.

“We typically say we’re a women’s club, but we don’t like to restrict ourselves to just women because we really love the idea of advocacy for all and equality for all.” MAIA ZOLLER PRESIDENT OF THE CSU GOLDEN Z CLUB

Zoller said the hope of the event is to continue hosting “Golden Z Says No!” every year to spread the awareness of sexual assault on campus.

A major aspect of “Golden Z Says No!” was the amount of dialogue and discussions present throughout the event. This dialogue gave attendees the opportunity to ask questions about sexual assault and harassment with real advocates and experts on the matter. Many students said they thought the event was mainly intended for women because Zonta International and its affiliates specifically advocate for women, but a portion of the conversation surrounded the sexual assault of men and those who identify outside of the gender binary. In addition to the subject of how male sexual assault is seldom talked about, the idea of how to talk about the subject in a way that informs and helps men learn about what they can do to prevent it was raised. “We’re an equality based club,” Zoller said. “We typically say we’re a women’s club, but we don’t like to restrict ourselves to just women, because we really love the idea of advocacy for all and equality for all.” Joel Thompson can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(02/21/19). Profit through rising professional influence this year. Team coordination raises your game. Adapt to surprises. Breakthroughs in family, love and romance inspire shared support through social changes. Together you’re unbeatable next winter; it supports you past a family obstacle. Passion inspires your performance. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April

19) — 7 — Accept an offer of assistance. A partner’s opinion is important. Underscore your statements with feeling. Listen respectfully, and share your gratitude. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — Physical action means more than talk. Practice your moves. Extend your reach, and push your performance to new levels. Things may be getting busy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Relax, and enjoy the view. Share it with someone nice.

Talk about what you love, and make promises to advance your creative vision. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Relax, and enjoy the view. Share it with someone nice. Talk about what you love, and make promises to advance your creative vision. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Your research takes off. One clue leads to another. Find a cozy spot to catch up on the reading. Summarize your observations, and share. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 9 — Focus on generating and processing income. Keep a positive cash flow by monitoring it closely. Persuade with a clear pitch and compelling case. Provide customer satisfaction. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 — You’re getting stronger and more confident. Step into a role you’ve been longing to play. Check another personal milestone or accomplishment off your list. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 6 — Lay low, and find a private place to think and make plans. Avoid risk or hassle, and

choose the easier option. Your imagination is going wild. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — ou have friends in high places. One good turn deserves another. Strengthen connections by showing up for others. Share support and resources. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Career matters occupy your time over the next two days. Optimism rules. Keep your objective in mind. Don’t divulge a secret. You’re gaining respect and influence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — Pursue an education dream. Your studies develop and grow over the next few days. Review your itinerary and plan. Consider travel opportunities and cultural exchange. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — To avoid potential problems, play the game exactly by the book. Tackle detailed chores over the next few days. Monitor shared finances, and stay in communication.

By Ty Davis @TyDavisACW

As part of Holocaust Awareness Week, Colorado State University hosted a showing of Louis Malles’ “Au Revoir Les Enfants”, which translates to “Goodbye Childre”. The film was shown in cooperation with Students for Holocaust Awareness Tuesday night in the Lory Student Center Theatre. Every year Students for Holocaust Awareness organizes a week-long event of talks and presentations meant to educate students and the public about the events of the Holocaust. The events are sponsored by CSU, the Associated Students of CSU, Hillel of Colorado, Chabad at CSU, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Epsilon Pi. Released in 1987, “Au Revoir Les Enfants” is an autobiographical film about director Louis Malles’ experiences at a Catholic boarding school that was hiding Jewish boys from Nazi occupiers. The film centers around Julien Quentin, the film’s stand in for Malles. Quentin befriends Jean Bonnet, a new student and academic rival, who is secretly being hidden by the school’s staff. The film won 27 awards, including a BAFTA for best direction, and was nominated for two Oscars. After the showing, questions about the film were open to the audience, but the Theatre was starkly silent. “It’s a film about the period that I think is a great one because of the personal connection the director had, because it’s a film that is not often very

shown and I think it does an incredible job of showing life in the 1940s and during war times, unlike a lot of the Hollywood films about the period,” said Henry Kiofski, vice president of Students for Holocaust Awareness.

“I think it does an incredible job of showing life in the ‘40s and during war times, unlike a lot of the Hollywood films about the period.”

HENRY KIOFSKI VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENTS FOR HOLOCAUST AWARENESS

Saffron Shefman, the representative of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi and member of Students for Holocaust Awareness, said the film was deliberately chosen for its honest portrayal of the Holocaust. “We wanted to show something that wasn’t dramatized or glamourized,” Shefman said. “We wanted to show something that was someone’s real perspective and I think this director does a good job. He took his passion and he took his career and he made something meaningful and he made something that’s going to speak to generations.” Holocaust Awareness Week events also featured a talk from Holocaust survivor Irving Roth, director of the Holocaust Resource Center for the Temple Judea in Manhasset, New York, Wednesday at 7 p.m in the LSC Ballroom. On Friday, there will be a Memorial Walk at 1 p.m. in the LSC Plaza. Ty Davis can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

KCSUFM.COM

| 15

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

Thursday, February 21, 2019

Sudoku

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

13 Agreed (with) 19 Skillet dish with ham and peppers 21 Wagering shorthand Rocky Mt. Collegian 2/20/19 Sudoku25 Supercharge, and a hint to PuzzleJunction.com what’s literally hiding in the four longest Down answers 26 Take the role of 27 Does in To solve 28 theMorlock Sudoku puzzle, victimseach row, column and box must30 contain the numbers Memorable time 1 to 9. 33 Infomercial brand 36 FAQ spots 37 Q.E.D. word 38 Type of tomato 41 Spigoted server 44 Suit go-with 49 Fed. benefits agency 51 Located 52 Jiffy 53 Hispanic penguin in “Happy Feet” 54 Render harmless 56 Lake Geneva river 59 Religious offshoot 60 Bawl 61 “Ol’ Man River” composer 63 Raised trains Copyright ©2019 PuzzleJunction.com Across informally 64 Through 1 ’90s-’00s Olympic soccer notable 50 Education org. 5 Literary captain 51 Started, as a conversation 9 Leaks slowly 55 Car dealer’s abbr. Yesterday’s solution 14 Burn soother 57 Acct. that may be rolled over 15 Zippo 58 Half a numbers game Copyright ©2019 PuzzleJunction.com 16 Computer text code 59 Seattle pro 17 They’re not loyal 62 Going back, in a way 18 Unyielding 65 Arch type 20 Golfing group 66 Often harmful bacteria 22 Base for money 67 Basmati, for one 23 Swallowed 68 “What, will these hands __ be 24 “Harry Potter” reporter __ clean?”: Lady Macbeth Sudoku Solution Skeeter 69 Thick STARTING 25 Not much 70 “Futurama” creator Groening MARCH 1ST 27 Anthem contraction 71 “Baseball Tonight” channel Sudoku Solution 29 Blue, on the Danube 31 Noir hero Down Yesterday’s solution 6 3 4 8 1 9 2 5 7 32 Lose oomph 1 Roxie __, “Chicago” role 9 1 6 8 2 7 3 4 5 8 5 1 2 3 7 6 9 LISTEN 4 ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM 34 Movie SFX 2 “There oughta be __” 35 Purim heroine 3 Grand Prix, for one 2 3 5 1 4 6 7 9 8 2 7 9 6 4 5 8 1 3 39 Centers of attention 4 Soccer superstar Lionel 4 7 8 9 5 3 6 1 2 40 What unfixed malfunctions 5 Edible elephant, say 1 9 3 7 2 6 4 8 5 1 4 9 3 6 2 5 8 7 usually do 6 Fabled also-ran 6 8 7 5 9 1 2 3 4 7 4 8 9 5 1 3 6 2 42 Flight-related prefix 7 Hubbub 3 5 2 4 7 8 9 6 1 43 “Burnt” color 8 Xhosa’s language group 5 2 6 3 8 4 9 7 1 45 Coastal bird 9 French holy women 5 6 3 2 1 4 8 7 9 46 Sound of an angry exit 10 Bilingual subj. 9 6 5 4 7 2 1 3 8 7 9 4 6 8 5 1 2 3 47 LSU conference 11 Grand display 8 2 1 7 3 9 4 5 6 3 1 2 5 9 8 7 4 6 48 Chicago-style pizza chain, 12 Mary-in-mourning sculpture

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