Vol. 127, No. 65 Thursday, November 16, 2017
OPINION
SPORTS
U+2 STUDY IS A STEP FORWARD
FOOTBALL SENIOR NIGHT
PAGE 10
PAGE 14
SPORTS
RAMS SWEEP FRESNO STATE PAGE 16
Rams’ shine on offense against Fresno State By Austin White @ajwrules44
Silva impeached
Josh Silva, ASCSU president, during the Senate session on Nov. 16. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN
ASCSU votes to remove student body president By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98
After 12 weeks of impeachment petitions and proceedings, Colorado State University’s student government decided to impeach Student Body President Josh Silva at Wednesday night’s senate meeting.
Silva was removed from office with a secret ballot vote of 22-4-0. A two-thirds vote is required to remove an official from office, according to the Associated Students of CSU’s impeachment procedures. The decision on the impeachment of Silva lasted early into Thursday morning. The senate body of the
Associated Students of CSU reviewed evidence for the impeachment of Silva that was provided by the impeachment committee during a special session. Over 100 pages of evidence were provided to the senate body. A motion to allow senators 30 minutes to review the evidence on their own passed, but Sen.
Cerridwyn Nordstrom raised a concern regarding accessibility. Nordstrom said she is legally blind and would need more time to review the evidence and motioned to end the 30 minutes in order for the impeachment committee to present the evidence out loud verbatim. see ASCSU on page 4 >>
A block party at Moby Arena figured to be the likely outcome when the Fresno State Bulldogs took the court against the No. 24 Colorado State Rams. Instead, the Rams dominated on offense with a .451 hitting clip, needing only 4.5 blocks in their sweep of the Bulldogs (25-21, 25-22, 25-12). The top two teams in the Mountain West in blocks per set, CSU and FSU have dominated with their defense throughout the year. The Bulldogs did not match their 2.81 blocks per set mark Wednesday night, picking up two denials in the match. Their offense had no bite either with a .183 hitting mark and only 29 total kills. However, the Rams kept the first two sets close due to their continuing struggles in the service game. Through two sets, CSU already had 11 service errors along with four receiving errors on FSU’s serves. “There were some words said,” sophomore setter Katie Oleksak said about head coach Tom Hilbert’s message between the second and third set. “He said the stats, he said how good our hitting was and our passing was those first two games but it was just so tight because of our errors so we really closed that gap by making our serves that third set.” Oleksak stepped up on offense by picking up a career-high five kills in the match as she continued to dump balls into the holes of the Bulldogs’ defense.
She also had eight digs to go along with her 44 assists. “(Hilbert is) also just wanting me to focus in on (dumps) so that we can prepare for the future so that I can be more of a threat in the offense,” Oleksak said on
see VOLLEYBALL on page 16 >>
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, November 16, 2017
FORT COLLINS FOCUS
Lugene Sas is a dairy farmer in Fort Collins, Colorado. Sas has been working in the dairy industry since 1979 and began his own dairy plant, Taft Hill Dairy, in 1989. The farm has over 20 cows and provides unpasterized milk to private owners across Northern Colorado. PHOTO BY ERICA GIESENHAGEN COLLEGIAN
overheard
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“I just don’t develop close relationships with anyone.”
CORRECTIONS
THURSDAY Demo Dual Threat (DDT)
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“If I was a lawyer working for an hourly fee I would just retweet lawyer memes all day. Lawyers have dank memes”
“We are all just a bunch of assh*le children.”
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In the article “CSU students raise suicide awareness by ‘Planting Hope’ on the Plaza,” published on Nov. 15, 2017, it was noted that seven students committed suicide this academic year. This number reflects the research done by the social work class and was not verified by the University. One student has committed suicide this academic year, according to CSU, and one student death is still under investigation.
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NEWS Thursday, November 16, 2017
3
CITY
Fundraiser for surviving victim of October’s shooting raises over $20,000 By Rachel Telljohn @racheltelljohn
Megan Dierker, the only surviving victim from a shooting in Fort Collins in October, is home and on the mend, with an outpouring of support from family and friends. In particular, a GoFundMe with the goal of raising $50,000 for her. The GoFundMe, started by family friend Linda Buckley, raised $21,720 and 347 people have donated and it has been shared over 1,000 times so far. “I feel like there are a lot of students donating to the campaign, lots of people far away donating,” Buckley said. Buckley has known Dierker since elementary school, and the families are close friends. Dierker is a twin and attends University of Colorado, Boulder. She was visiting friends at Colorado State University, including Savannah McNealy, when the shooting occurred. Buckley said she found out about the incident by turning on the TV, when the shooting location had been initially mis-
identified as the District apartments, just off the CSU campus. Buckley’s son is a resident in the District. “That’s how my day started, like a panicked mom,” Buckley said. Buckley said later, after it was reported Megan was involved, she thought it was impossible. “I kept hoping or praying it wasn’t Megan,” Buckley said. “I reached out to Jennifer (Dierker) a few days later to ask what (I) could do for the family.” Buckley said it was a week later that Jennifer said she would take Buckley up on the offer of a GoFundMe. Buckley researched different fundraisers, including through banks, but eventually decided on the GoFundMe. Buckley is a college student, and because GoFundMe can be used through social media, the GoFundMe seemed like a good audience, Buckley said. Dierker is at home now and improving every day, according to Buckley. Buckley said the GoFund-
PHOTO COURTESY OF GOFUNDME
Me is amazing, the connections to Dierker are incredible and while it is such a bad thing to happen between two campuses, both schools have come together and are raising money, especially within the Greek system. She reiterated how great the support from both Fort Collins and Boulder has been in the
wake of the shooting. “I think it’s hard to imagine a few steps off campus people have guns in their apartment,” Buckley said. “When you know somebody (involved in a shooting), it’s just a totally different feeling.” Buckley said the GoFundMe started with quite a bang
and has slowed down a little bit. “Even if they can only donate $5, it really makes a difference,” Buckley said. “We really hope to reach our goal of $50,000.” Rachel Telljohn can be reached at news@collegian. com.
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NEWS Thursday, November 16, 2017
CITY
Ballot 2C helps Growcentia study cannabis By Audrey Weiss @audkward
Growcentia, a local startup tech-transfer company established by three CSUgraduates, created the product “Mammoth P” to improve crop yields while minimizing environmental impact. Gregg Steinberg, CEO of Growcentia, said their next hurdle is research on cannabis plants. The only issue is that Fort Collins city law prohibits research on medicinal marijuana, while cannabis research facilities are legal through state law. In the most recent election, the Growcentia team worked to bring Ballot question 2C to vote, which would allow changes to be made to regulations surrounding cannabis growth. It allows Growcentia to research cannabis plant reactions to Mammoth P. Growcentia’s roots are deep in the Fort Collins community.
The three founders are CSU graduates with PhDs in soil microbiology. Mammoth P’s inception was at CSU in 2014. The Growcentia brand and business was established in the summer of 2014, and Mammoth P hit markets in 2015. Mammoth P is a concentrated microbial inoculant which originated as organic alfalfa tea, and was then fermented to stimulate bacterial growth. “We were focused on phosphorous as a way to identify nutrients and microbes,” Steinberg said. Steinberg said most commercial fertilizers include three main ingredients, those being phosphorous, potassium, and nitrogen (NPK). With most fertilizers, 70 percent of the NPK is not absorbed by the plant, and remains in the soil and on the plant. Mammoth P uses only beneficial bacteria and has more phosphorous which focuses energy on bud
production. Mammoth P has shown to be 16 percent effective in increasing trimmed sellable yield, and has increased stem strength by 6 percent, as compared with other fertilizers on the market. It can be used by both high yield farmers, as well as plant hobbyists, and is easily implemented with each watering, or with each reservoir fill. It can be used in soil and hydroponic systems. “Yield is definitely a core issue,” Steinberg said as far as the most pressing issues for the agricultural community. “Most of the major challenge is looking at growing populations. On top of that is the sustainability issue—soil erosion issues and soil issues in terms of actual farmable land.” While Mammoth P has been successful in corn, wheat, flowers, tomatoe markets and more, their first market is Cannabis. With 1 billion dollars worth
of marijuana sold last year, the Growcentia company is intent on meeting the high yield needs of the population. The ballot 2C question would make research on product yield in relation to the marijuana industry possible, and with the results in, it would appear the Growcentia company is well on their way. They do not intend to research the marijuana plants as a means of distribution, but rather for research purposes only. They hope to assist in greater yields and less environmental impact for this industry. Steinberg said the law is expected to come into effect in January of 2018, in which case Growcentia will be able to test their products on cannabis plants anywhere in the state without constraint from city laws. This year was the first year Growcentia took regulations to the voters in Fort Collins, in order for Fort Collins to put
itself in compliance with state regulations. The city must still go through the process of modifying these laws, but the intent of the company is to be able to test products that organically and sustainably enhance crop yield and quality, and their sights are set on the cannabis industry. Growcentia is currently working on a few other products to build up a suite of NPK products to enhance yield and quality, according to Steinberg. Their only product available on the market is Mammoth P, however. Steinberg said his goals for the Growcentia brand include extensive research on the reaction of cannabis to their products, as well as the Mammoth product becoming a global brand as a leader in organic solutions. The Mammoth team will be at MJ Biz in Las Vegas, November 15-17. Audrey Weiss can be reached at news@collegian.com
ASCSU >> from page 1 At the beginning of the evening, Chair of the special session Josh Williams allowed members of the gallery to speak. Current and former members of ASCSU spoke on their experiences with Silva. Kwon Atlas, a former ASCSU senator and presidential candidate, faced impeachment in 2014. Atlas said he wanted to share his experience with impeachment. “I’m here tonight because the process was not great for me,” Atlas said. “The night I was impeached, there was no recording… I was kicked out of the body (and) not able to make a statement. There were several people in that body who were brought in to vote against me.” Atlas asked the senate body to go into the hearing without any judgements. Associate Sen. Tyler Siri said senators should go into the hearings with an open mind and said he signed the document because he saw similar patterns with Silva’s administration to Jason Sydoriak’s administration. “(I signed the petition) because I saw the same damn stuff that happened two
years ago (in the Sydoriak Administration),” Siri said. “That administration was toxic … and when I came back here, I saw the same signs. … By the time the OEO investigation was over then, Jason (Sydoriak) was already gone. If something needs to be done, then do it. If nothing should be done, then don’t do it, but there needs to be accountability.” Parlimentarian Zachary Vishampayan read aloud from an article from The Criterion at Colorado Mesa University who wrote about the ASCSU impeachment proceedings in relation to the impeachment procedures at CMU. Vishampayan said the impeachment process at CMU did not solve anything at CMU. “There were still resignations… they passed very few bills,” Vishampayan said. “Regardless of how you vote tonight, this won’t solve anything… it won’t just go away. Removing Josh will not solve anything.” Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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NEWS Thursday, November 16, 2017
CAMPUS
Penn State professor to speak on Ambulatory Assessment and Intervention By Audrey Weiss @audkward
Pennsylvania State University’s Joshua Smyth will speak on ambulatory assessment and intervention in daily life at the Colorado State University Behavioral Sciences Building Monday, Nov. 27. The Department of Human Development and Family Studies will be hosting this event in BSB room 457, from 3-4 pm. Smyth is a distinguished professor of biobehavioral health and medicine at Penn State and Hershley Medical Center. He is head of the Dynamic Real-time Ecological Ambulatory Methodologies. Smyth also works as the associate director of Penn States Social Science Research Institute.
He is the co-author of “Opening Up by Writing It Down--How Expressive Writing Improves Health and Eases Emotional Pain,” in which he discusses stress and the effects of stress on the psyche. His focuses include human development, domains of health and behavior, contexts and social institutions and populations of special interest. Smyth’s three main areas of interest are the effects of experiencing stress on the human psyche and on the biopsychosocial processes, as well as the affects of psychosocial intervention on health. Smyth received his Ph.D. from Stony Brook University, in Stony Brook, New York in 1998. Smyth’s presentation
will tackle ambulatory assessment and intervention when treating the ‘freerange’ human. His discussion will include a description of Ecological Momentary Assessment, emerging ambulatory technologies and the merging of the two. Smyth will also be covering patient-specified variables (such as behaviors and physiology) and how these variables can be used to make treatment assessments. With his background in domains of health and behavior, Smyth will unpack rationale, implementation and contributions of real-time emergency health assessment. Audrey Weiss can be reached at news@collegian. com.
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NEWS Thursday, November 16, 2017
CAMPUS
Dr. Susana Muñoz presents on how to support undocumented students By Yixuan Xie @YixuanXie1.
Educational institutions have been forced to attend to their undocumented students with the end of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. Susana Muñoz, an assistant professor of higher education at Colorado State University who focuses her research on issues of access, equity and college persistence for undocumented students, presented how undocumented and DACA students experience institutional legal violence in Colorado at the Lory Student Center on Wednesday, Nov. 15. DACA was a policy established by the Obama administration in 2012, protecting individuals who entered or remained in the country illegally from deportation and allowing them to study and work in the United States. It was rescinded by the Trump administration in this past September. Muñoz, who was born in Mexico and arrived to the United States when she was six years old and received citizenship at 10, is concerned about how individuals are not able to get citizenship at this time because of the changed system. Muñoz introduced a finding from an UndocuScholars Project by UCLA, which she said stunned her. The finding states that out of 900 participants, the majority said they experienced isolation on campus and unfair treatment due to their legal status, and had anxiety scores above the clinical cut off level. “This is becoming much of a public health issue ,as it is a color justice and discrimination issue,” Muñoz said. There are bills in place that allow students to pay in-state tuition and receive financial aid, such as The Colorado Advancing Student for a Stronger Economy Tomorrow bill which was passed in 2013, Muñoz said. But Muñoz said Colorado is not perfect in accommodating undocumented and DACA students. “We’ve actually been gone through an (in-state resident tuition) ban and gone through a requirement for undocumented students to show proof or lawful presence,” Muñoz said. “A lot of how this is all passed is through the ideology of our legislator.” Muñoz reported that there were an estimated 180,000 undocumented immigrants in Colorado and 19,950 of which are 5 to 18 years old. In Colorado, immigrant population has grown by 34 percent from 2000 to 2010, according to the Western Interstate Commission of Higher Education.
Muñoz centers her research around interviewing undocumented students, faculty and staff at universities about their campus climate. In recent years, she examined a public and private institution. Currently, she is organizing focus groups about the political climate. Her findings from student voices indicate that they experienced institutional ignorance, pervasive invisibility, discrimination and lack of support. One student she interviewed, named Ricardo, said the school did not have an attitude toward undocumented students and that invisibility is worse than hate. “It’s this notion that because they are invisible, they are dehumanized, they are not seen as a person, they are robbing them of their personhood,” Muñoz said. Muñoz also talked about the voice from faculty who revealed their desire of doing what is morally right, but they can only help with the support from people in a high position. Based on all these findings, Muñoz recommended to mandate statewide training for college administrators on how to support undocumented students, offer specific trainings to faculty members regarding legal violence undocumented students experience, allocate institutional funding to hire at least one full-time employee to coordinate academic and social support efforts and place resources and helpful information on the university’s website. Muñoz urged CSU faculty not only think about inclusion policies that have been vetted by their institution and place them on their syllabus, but to have conversations about how to dialogue with civility in the classroom. Leanna Biddle, career educator manager for the career center, said Muñoz’s presentation is an important conversation CSU should be having. “In my role, we have to be knowledgeable and aware of our campus climate, and provide a safe space for undocumented students on campus,” Biddle said. “There are steps that should be taken to educate the larger population. This presentation was a great example of that.” Reuben Addo, a doctoral social work student, said it was helpful to learn how undocumented students feel. “It’s good to hear from a research which echoes students’ perspectives on which they go through in high institution because often times we don’t understand undocumented students,” Addo said. Yixuan Xie can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Susana Muñoz spoke on issues of inequality and unfair treatment to underserved student populations in higher education at the Interrogating Legality and Campus Climate speech on Wednesday, November 15, 2017. She leads a group of researchers looking into this issue and the way that underserved students can be effected by new legislations that have been passed. PHOTO BY JOSH SCHROEDERCOLLEGIAN
NEWS Thursday, November 16 2017
7
NATIONAL
Calif. gunman was ordered to surrender weapons before he killed wife and hid body under home By Paige St. John, Frank Shyong & Sonali Kohli Los Angeles Times
A rampaging gunman killed five people in Rancho Tehama, including his wife, whose body was found hidden beneath the floor of their home, authorities said Wednesday. At a morning news conference, Tehama County Assistant Sheriff Phil Johnston said that Kevin Janson Neal, 44, likely began Tuesday’s rampage after killing his wife with several gunshots and hiding her body. Johnston said law enforcement officers found the woman’s body during a search at the residence on Bobcat Lane late Tuesday. “We were looking for his wife and couldn’t find her yesterday,” Johnston said. We located her dead body concealed under the floor of the residence last night. ... We believe that’s probably what started this whole event.” It appeared that Neal had killed his wife on Monday, Johnston said. A hole was cut in the floor and then covered up, he said. At 7:54 a.m. the next day, authorities say Neal went on a 25-minute tear through the community of 1,500 and killed five people, including a female neighbor he had previously attacked during an ongoing dispute. At least 14 other people were injured, including seven children one of whom remains in critical condition, Johnston said. Tuesday’s assault started in Neal’s neighborhood, where he killed his neighbor and his neighbor’s adult son, and then stole a Ford F-150 pickup truck to take the attack “mobile,” Johnston said. Neal drove north and fired a semi-automatic rifle randomly out of the vehicle along the way. “The citizens of Rancho Tehama – they need to check on each other, they need to check
on their neighbors because this individual was literally going up and down the road shooting at random,” Johnston said. People “may have a neighbor who is injured or hurt who we are not aware of,” Johnston said. During his rampage, Neal fired eight rounds into a vehicle occupied by a mother and her son, who were headed to school. The child suffered non-life-threatening wounds, but the mother was seriously injured, Johnston said. The mother pulled out her own handgun to return fire but Neal had driven away before she could shoot, Johnston said. The woman, along with many residents in the rural area, are permitted to carry firearms, he said. By the time Neal arrived at Rancho Tehama Elementary School, one of the community’s five elementary schools, it was a virtual ghost town, officials said. Teachers had heard gunshots about a quarter-mile away when Neal began shooting and had already placed students and staff on lockdown. Determined to get onto the property, Neal barreled his stolen vehicle through the school’s front gates and steered into the quad. He stepped out and fired randomly at the rooms around him. One bullet pierced a wall and hit a boy, who is expected to survive. Unable to enter the school, Neal got back into the truck and left, Johnston said. “It is monumental that that school went on lockdown,” Johnston said Tuesday. “It would’ve been a horrific bloodbath.” Back on the road, officials said Neal focused on a couple in another car, chasing them down and deliberately crashing into their vehicle. Neal, who was wearing a bulletproof vest, shot them when they exited their stopped car, Johnston said. The woman was killed, but the male survived. During that confrontation,
a man who witnessed the crash pulled over to help, Johnston said. Neal shot at the man, who ran off, and then stole the man’s car. Neal was shooting at and chasing another vehicle moments later when two police officers spotted him. The officers began pursing Neal, who fired at them. The officers rammed the gunman’s car, forcing it off the road. The officers then engaged in a furious gun battle with Neal, killing him, Johnston said. The officers were uninjured. The string of violence ended at 8:19 a.m. Authorities said he was armed with one semi-automatic assault-style rifle and two handguns. A second rifle was later discovered during a search, officials said. None of the guns were legally in Neal’s possession, Johnston said. The two rifles were “homemade” and unregistered and the two pistols were registered to another person, he said. A signed court order following Neal’s arrest in January for attacking his neighbor shows he was ordered on April 1 to surrender all firearms. Johnston said deputies were familiar with the gunman. “We have a history with him,” Johnston said. “He was out on bail for assault with a deadly weapon that occurred in January. He was not law enforcement friendly.” Tehama County District Attorney Gregg Cohen said he saw an increasing social problem underlying the incident. “We see a dramatic problem with mental health, drugs, alcohol, poverty and firearms. That mix is a tremendous problem. It is growing,” he said. “I’m not speaking just to Tehama County. This is a concern, it appears nationwide. “We’re all suffering the same epidemic. It’s the deadly combi-
nation of those in that mix. Mental health, drugs, alcohol, poverty, firearms.” Rancho Tehama is still reeling from Neal’s rampage. “We are all still shaken and worried but glad that everyone has been so loving and supportive,” Aly Monroy of Corning told the Los Angeles Times. Monroy’s cousin Alejandro Hernandez, 6, was shot at Rancho Tehama Elementary School when the gunman crashed through the gates and shot into classrooms. On Wednesday morning, the doors to Rancho Tehama Elementary were locked, as classes were canceled until Thanksgiving. “Our beautiful little school,” said Jayne Barnes-Vinson, whose grandchildren attended the school. “Just babies. ... I have never loved a school more in all my life.” She shared a photograph of the children of the tiny Rancho Tehama Elementary school taken last year. The students stand with their teachers in a heart shape, forming small hearts with their hands. They are on the same spot on the playground where a gunman Tuesday morning stood and shot into their classrooms. “I want the world to see what this world has come to,” she said. Six-year-old Alejandro was the only person shot at the school. On Wednesday morning, the boy was at the University of California, Davis, awaiting surgery to remove a bullet from his chest. Monroy has started a donation page on GoFundMe for her cousin. The page shows a picture of the boy beside his father, beaming beneath the brim of a white kindergarten graduation cap. At a small market at the entrance to the subdivision, one man said Tuesday that his cousin’s daughter was afraid to leave the house after the gunman shot
into their car. “Her daughter, she didn’t even want to get out of the house for now. She just wants to stay home. Wants nothing with the outside,” said the man, who would not give his name. Two other men said children in their family, students at the school ages 6 to 9, had similar reactions. “All of our nephews, they say they want to get out of this school. But I tell them, where do you want to go? Do you want to go to Vegas? Or to Texas?” the man said. In the shooting’s aftermath, residents say the gunman was often heard firing weapons. Marty Mikkelsen lived down the street from Neal, she said. She’d never spoken to him, but she knew him because every night for the past year or so, he would shoot guns for about 10 minutes. “You’ll hear big guns and little ones. You hear a boom-boomboom that goes on forever, then sometimes you’ll hear pops,” Mikkelsen said. Sometimes a neighbor would call the police, but he was usually gone by the time they arrived, Mikkelsen said. Harry Garcia, a 20-year resident of Tehama Ranch, said he did not know Neal, which surprised him because of the extremely small size of the community. “We try to know the good people out here, the bad, who to avoid,” he said. But Garcia faulted the Tehama County sheriff’s department for not spending more time in the community. “Cops only come in here when they feel they have to make a quota. That’s what we call it,” he said. “They don’t come out here and try to get to know the community.” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
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OPINION Thursday, November 16, 2017
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
Law enforcement should approach activists with peace, not force Cullen Lobe @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. Protesters and journalists have endured violent tactics this past year at the hands of law enforcement, raising serious concerns about human rights and First Amendment abuses. People are finding their voices and place in a world where silence and passivity are no longer options. Whether it be in the streets or elsewhere, people across the country are showing up to exercise their First Amendment rights. Unfortunately, they are being met with undue brutality and consequences for their efforts. November 20th, 2016 I was involved in multiple pipeline protests this year. My intentions were to stand in solidarity with Native Americans and lend a hand to help protect the water against a pipeline and winterize the camps. I was welcomed into a community that was driven by prayer, unity and hard work.
By 5 p.m., a non-violent action began on a bridge just a quarter-mile away from camp, and the site of a roadblock set up by law enforcement. When the first rubber bullets and tear gas flew towards the group of about 20, I had a feeling things were going to escalate, but never to the level that was displayed. The night turned into police using water cannons against unarmed water protectors in subfreezing weather. I witnessed firsthand the extent our government will go to disperse peaceful assemblies. I saw law enforcement shoot down drones, single out journalists and medics before firing rubber bullets at them. I watched law enforcement entrap hundreds of people in a thick wall of putrid, vomit-inducing tear gas. The only thing differentiating this from an all-out war zone was the lack of weapons on one side of the barbed wire. Despite hundreds injured, most water protectors stayed peaceful and displayed heroics that shouldn’t have been needed. From my personal perspective within the camps, there is a disturbing pattern that continues to allow and persuade officers to use such brutal force against their fellow citizens. This is a major First Amendment issue. St Louis, 2017
Recently, Jason Stockley, a former St. Louis police officer, was acquitted in the 2011 death of a black driver, Anthony Lamar Smith. Overwhelming evidence proved Stockley’s intent to kill. This was another instance of a lack of accountability, something that people of color have been combating for far too long. The St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department kills its residents at a higher rate than any police department among America’s 100 most populous cities, according to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). In response, St. Louis citizens unified in the streets. In the 18 days of protest, 307 were arrested, most of them experiencing violent arrests, according to multiple lawsuits filed against the department, one being by the ACLU. On two occasions, police used a tactic called ‘kettling,’ in which they cut off all exit points, surrounding and entrapping anyone present. As police moved in to arrest those that were kettled, they beat, peppersprayed and dragged people prior to arrest. During the weeks of protest, 10 journalists were arrested. Most of these journalists had visible press passes and were documenting. Despite doing exactly what they should be as journalists, that
SATIRE
Mandatory CSU teacher-parent conferences to occur after break By Ty Betts @tybetts9
Editor’s note: This is a satire piece from the Collegian’s opinion section. Real names may be used in fictitious/semifictitious ways. Those who do not like reading editor’s notes are subject to being offended. FORT COLLINS--Parentteacher conferences are starting at Colorado State University after fall break. This year, the conferences will be more important to attend than ever, according to President Tony Frank. Parents and guardians are highly encouraged to sign up to meet their student’s professors because it is mandatory. The conferences will give parents a chance to
see how their students are doing with attendance, grades, participation and behavior. One change that will be implemented this year is that students will no longer have to attend conferences with their parents. CSU President Tony Frank said he doesn’t think students should have to go if they don’t want to. “At this point, they are in college and can choose for themselves if they want to go to conferences with their parents,” Frank said. “They’re not little kids anymore.” Parents should be aware that if their child is in a large lecture hall class, the professor might not be able find time to see them until next semester. Lily Andrews, who teaches music appreciation, said she
looks forward to meeting all of her students’ lovely parents. “I can’t guarantee I will know which student is which, because I have so many,” Andrews said. “I literally have never seen half of these people in my life, so.” Inez Rominoz, an international student studying engineering, is unsure if her parents will be able to make it. “I am kind of upset that they are doing this to international students.” Rominoz said. “Russia isn’t that far.” Students can sign up via Ramweb, or parents and guardians can call and make an appointment starting Friday. Ty Betts can be reached at letters@collegian.com
didn’t protect them from being kettled, pepper sprayed, and thrown in jail.
“From my personal perspective within the camps, there is a disturbing pattern that continues to allow and persuade officers to use such brutal force against their fellow citizens. This is a major First Amendment issue.”
One journalist arrested was Jordan Chariton of The Young Turks. I watched his live stream as he was interviewing demonstrators, and, without giving any dispersal orders, police surrounded the group and arrested all present. Earlier that night, those protesters briefly blocked traffic on a highway and it was for this that they were strategically surrounded and arrested. Some will say that blocking traffic isn’t the ‘right’ way to protest. However, this is in no way a violent act, or one that warrants the arrest and jailing of journalists, a pastor, state representative, and 120
other community members. After making arrests one night in St. Louis, officers chanted “whose streets, our streets” as they marched down public roads. The supervisor of the civil disobedience unit, the self-named “riot king,” is unapologetic regarding the violence he uses against protesters, despite several of his officers facing brutality lawsuits. When Americans are injured and arrested during lawful assembly, and journalists are silenced for doing their job, it is time to seriously question the powers and structures that be. President Trump recently signed an executive order that deregulated the flow of military equipment into police departments, meaning police departments will now have access to military surplus equipment typically used in warfare. With weapons used strictly for violent means, police can only escalate situations. These tactics do not work. The more people police injure or arrest, the more people will be inspired to join the evergrowing community of activism. We must continue to talk about these concerns, because protests around the country will continue to grow despite the government’s attempt at stopping them. Cullen Lobe can be reached at letters@collegian.com
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OPINION Thursday, November 16, 2017
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
ASCSU allocation for study of U+2 is an appropriate use of funds Tyler Weston @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. ASCSU is embracing their mission by helping fund research to improve Fort Collins housing. Last week, the Associated Students of Colorado State University (ASCSU) Senate voted to approve $10,000 of their discretionary funds for use in funding a City of Fort Collins study of the U+2 housing law. The law, which originated in the 1960’s, has since been revamped and enforced with unruly students in mind, rather than the European farm workers it originally targeted. Whether it is a distaste for poor immigrant farm workers that drove this law, or a stereotype of all college students as rowdy and disrespectful to neighbors, the elitism that rationalizes it is palpable. The comeback of this law, which was largely ignored as Fort Collins progressed from its agricultural roots, was prompted by overzealous, hard-partying college students in the early
2000’s. Official enforcement began again in 2007 and has only become increasingly problematic since. Fort Collins median rent edges ever closer to $1,400 a month, and the vacancy rate hangs consistently below 5 percent, which is considered a balanced market. What this means is that there are not many housing options available to renters in any given month. Worse yet, the people who need it most can barely afford what is available. Fort Collins students and low income workers are often left with no option other than to break the law to put affordable housing within their reach, which is why just last year the number of U+2 citations issued was record-breaking. Passing off new housing construction as salvation from this issue only breeds false hope, even the newer housing options being constructed for students and young professionals are charging top dollar prices for rent. By making available what is truly a reasonable portion of the ASCSU senates’ $108,332 discretionary fund, they are making encouraging progress in working with the city to find solutions that will benefit their constituency. Upon the decision to reactivate enforcement of the long-dormant U+2 law, Fort Collins commissioned a study of its potential impacts through a
NOPE DOPE The cat projectile vomiting on your desk. People who validate your existence and tell you you’re wanted and loved. Planning to do an unrealistic amount of work in a short time span. When your nerdy knowledge comes in handy. Extreme anxiety days. Gynecologists who empower you. #feminism Mean roommates. Reading the last paper before fall break. Bringing your significant other to meet your family over break. Getting through lots of work after being behind.
Denver based research firm. The study found that the law would disadvantage students, now a decade into implementation we can see just how much it costs to live. Last year, 40.7 percent of renters in Fort Collins were spending 35 percent or more of their income on housing. In the case of our students, this staggering rent cost has to be coupled with the other expenses school brings. Colorado State University estimates the cost for a single student to attend school here, minus tuition, to be $11,632 per scholastic year. That is meant to account for housing, food, books, transportation and miscellaneous expenses. For students working part time in a state where minimum wage is $9.30, $6.38 for tipped workers, the numbers simply cannot add up. It might be difficult to accept that this portion of our student fees is being spent working towards change that most of our current students won’t experience during their academic career at CSU. The political process is a slow one after all. Particularly when there are things like the schools high parking fees that could potentially be helped with this money. As I said before, there’s plenty of money left for things like that. When you do the math, each
of the 33,413 students enrolled in this semester had to contribute less than $0.30 of individual student fees to this decision. A small price to pay when the potential change could improve the lives of countless students and Fort Collins residents in the future. The ASCSU has been attempting to make changes to this law unsuccessfully for the past two years. Their continued dedication to the cause, with ASCSU President Josh Silva contributing an additional $3,000 from his own discretionary fund, is perfectly in line with working to improve the lives of students. Partnering with Fort Collins’ City Council
to work towards more studentfriendly housing policy is exactly what the ASCSU should be doing and is entirely consistent with their mission. Recent research into Fort Collins housing issues has been encouraging, in that it is designed to foster community involvement and open discussion, even if the Lego blocks might seem a bit silly. The decision has been made, next is for us as students to look for our opportunities to get involved and ,have our voices heard in what Fort Collins can do to make living here more affordable and by the same measure, more pleasant. Tyler Weston can be reached at letters@collegian.com
Houses in a neighborhood that is actively enforced for U+2. PHOTO BY DAVIS BONNER COLLEGIAN
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 16, 2017
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 16, 2017
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SPORTS Thursday, November 16, 2017
FOOTBALL
Seniors for CSU football reflect on time in Fort Collins By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_
Saturday in Fort Collins represents more than just another conference game. The Colorado State football team will take on San Jose State in the final regular season game of the season. For the team’s seniors, Saturday represents the last time they will play in the place they call home. Though the game itself is not any different, as senior linebacker Evan Colorito pointed out, the ability to reflect on their careers at CSU is certainly something these seniors are embracing. “As a person, as a football player, as a student-athlete, just making sure you remember every single moment and appreciate the little things,” Colorito said. “We’ve technically been seniors since the season ended last year, so taking that leadership role as a senior and remembering all of that over the last nine months is really what I’ve been thinking about.” Considering the role that seniors play on this year’s football team, the impact of Saturday is that much more important. Fourteen seniors started for CSU against Boise State last week. Including special teams, that number is 16. At the end of this year, the Rams will lose their leading passer, rusher and receiver as well as three starters on the offensive
line. On defense, three of their top four leading tacklers and seven total starters will depart from the program. Their impact is undeniable, and senior safety Jake Schlager realizes the importance of being a part of something so monumental. “It’s just being thankful and grateful, realizing what you’ve been able to do as a senior class,” Schlager said. “Realizing that you’ve been a part of something bigger than you are. You’ve been able to pave the way for underclassmen to continue what you started.” What they started is certainly nothing to scoff at. A team full of fifth-year seniors, the Rams are on their way to a fifth consecutive bowl appearance and likely fifth consecutive winning season. Though they were unable to accomplish their ultimate goal of a Mountain West Championship, the growth of the program is something the seniors take pride in. For quarterback Nick Stevens, it’s difficult to believe that fiveyear journey is coming to an end. “I’ve had an amazing five years here. The community is great, the coaches are great, the team’s awesome, the media staff is okay,” Stevens said with a smile. “I think this is an amazing place to be, and I’m super happy I’ve had the experience I’ve had here. It’s crazy to look back at when I
first got here compared to where I am now, it’s two different things completely.” Though many have been here for at least a full four years, others transferred to CSU to finish their collegiate careers. Tight end Dalton Fackrell, a transfer from Snow College, is relishing that opportunity. “To me it’s just my path that I took to get here, that’s what I’m gonna reflect on and I know that’s what my family is gonna reflect on,” Fackrell said. “It all led me to right here so I’m gonna enjoy that day. Hopefully we go out, put on a show and break the scoreboard.” Offensive lineman Trae Moxley is one of seven seniors from Colorado. For him, the ability to play college football in his home state is more than he could have asked for. “The closer it gets, the more real it gets,” Moxley said. “Being a Ram and being able to be a Colorado boy and stay in state is amazing. I love that I stayed here on this beautiful campus and got my education at this great institution.” Regardless of their journeys to CSU, head coach Mike Bobo expects the same thing from all of his seniors in the final two games of the season. “My message to the seniors: ‘it’s senior day, you show us how to finish the season. It’s on you, it’s your leadership.’” Colin Barnard can be reached
Senior quarterback Nick Stevens (7) celebrates with Trae Moxley (60) after a touchdown run during the second half against Boise State. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN
BRONCOS
Paxton Lynch takes No. 2 QB reps in Broncos practice, in mix to be backup vs. Bengals By Nicki Jhabvala The Denver Post
Nov. 15--After 10 weeks on the sideline, Paxton Lynch has a chance to suit up and be active for the Broncos on Sunday. Lynch received reps with the second-team offense -- and some with the first team -- as the team continues to monitor the progress of his right shoulder as well as that of Brock Osweiler now, too. “We gave Paxton No. 2 reps today to kind of see where he’s at with his shoulder and he did fine,” coach Vance Joseph said. “He threw the ball fine today.” Osweiler injured his right shoulder during the Broncos’ second series of last Sunday’s loss to the Patriots. On a second down in the red zone, he scrambled left to evade pressure, threw the ball away and was pushed to the ground by defensive lineman Deatrich Wise. Though Osweiler wanted one, no flag was thrown on the play. “Unfortunately, I just have a little injury, but it’s no big deal,” said Osweiler, who admitted he knew immediately that something was wrong. “It was something I was able to play the entire game with -- didn’t miss a single snap. I’m going to be ready to go Sunday and it’s not going to cause any problems.” Osweiler was limited in practice Wednesday but is expected to throw more Thursday and still start against the Bengals. His backup, however, will be determined later in the week. Lynch came off the injury report in late October, but has remained inactive on game days as the Broncos suit up only two quarterbacks -- Osweiler and Trevor Siemian. The Broncos have been cautious with Lynch’s return since the injury to his throwing shoulder. Originally, he was projected to miss “a couple games” but only resumed light throwing about three weeks ago. Wednesday, the Broncos tested Lynch’s shoulder a bit more to see how he would hold up throwing deep passes.
“I feel good. I know that the training staff is monitoring and the coaches are monitoring me,” Lynch said. “I think they’re just watching how I practice, how I throw the ball and they’re evaluating from there. But I felt pretty good.” Lynch suffered the shoulder sprain in the third week of the preseason, against the Green Bay Packers, and has been out since, limiting him to “mental reps” and rehab. “Since I couldn’t be out there practicing while I was training room ... it was just a big emphasis for me being on my iPad the whole time since I couldn’t be out there getting the reps,” he said. “I felt like, mentally, I’ve taken a step forward.” Osweiler was signed to a one-year contract in September to, in part, fill the void as Lynch recovered. The Broncos needed a backup and wanted an experienced veteran well-versed in Mike McCoy’s system. Much has changed in the Broncos’ quarterback room since Osweiler was signed, and now it may change again. “I’m excited, but I know Brock’s the guy this week and I’m doing everything I got to do to support him being in the position I am, and that’s what I’m going to do,” Lynch said. “I’m just taking it day by day, week by week.” Asked if Lynch would get a shot at the starting job this season once he’s fully recovered, Joseph said he’s only looking ahead to Sunday against the Bengals. But should Lynch be called upon to play at all Sunday, Joseph said he would be comfortable putting him in. “Obviously, if you’re going to ask me if I could play, I’m going to say, ‘Yes,’” Lynch said. “I would have said that when I got hurt. But it’s up to the trainers and the coaches. Like I said, they’ve done a good job so far and I feel great, so I’m just going to continue to leave it up to them.” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
Denver Broncos quarterback Paxton Lynch scrambles between linemen Michael Schofield, left, and Darrion Weems in the fourth quarter against the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver, Colo. PHOTO COURTESY OF MARK REIS/COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE/TNS
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 16, 2017
COLOR ME
COLLEGE NIGHT IS TONIGHT AT CHIPPERS!
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SPORTS Thursday, November 16, 2017
NUGGETS
Nuggets guard Gary Harris likely to return against New Orleans Pelicans By Gina Mizell The Denver Post
Denver Nuggets starting shooting guard Gary Harris said following Wednesday’s practice that he wants to play Friday against the New Orleans Pelicans, after missing the past two games with right shoulder soreness. “It’s just getting back playing with contact and getting comfortable with everything,” Harris said. Harris said the injury occurred during last week’s game against the Oklahoma City Thunder and that he could not lift his shoulder following that
contest. An X-ray on his shoulder came back negative and he went through contact portions of Wednesday’s practice. “Really, it’s more from a mental and confidence standpoint with that shoulder,” Nuggets coach Michael Malone said. “... I would be surprised if he doesn’t play on Friday night.” Harris returning would move Will Barton back to the bench, a part of the lineup Malone said lacked “pop” in Monday’s 99-82 loss at Portland. The Trail Blazers’ reserves outscored Denver’s 42-14. Though Harris averages 12.4 points per game, he is shooting 44.1 percent from 3-point dis-
tance and is one of Denver’s top cutters without the basketball, Malone said his team has most missed Harris on the defensive end. Harris entered Wednesday ranked second among NBA shooting guards in defensive real plus-minus (0.60). Turnovers still an issue. Malone described a “really sloppy” scrimmage during Wednesday’s practice, which at one point forced him to stop the session because “we threw the ball all over the gym.” That’s the latest example that turnovers remain Malone’s “No. 1 concern” for Denver 14 games into the season. The Nuggets entered Wednesday ranked
AVALANCHE
Sakic has fond memories of Kariya, By Eric Stephens
The Orange County Register
Sometimes the best laid plans don’t come to fruition. And the plan hatched by Paul Kariya and Teemu Selanne to join forces with a stacked Colorado Avalanche team to win a Stanley Cup ended in failure. It doesn’t mean the memory of what could have been is a bad one. That’s the feeling Joe Sakic has. “You know what?” said Sakic, who watched Kariya and Selanne join him in the Hockey Hall of Fame on Monday. “It was unbelievable what they did. At that time, they both wanted to come. “We had a fun team and they wanted to be part of that. We’re really lucky that they decided to come. Unfortunately, injuries to really both of them made it harder that year.” Sakic, the captain of that 2003-04 Avalanche squad, still views that season as “one of the best years we had.” It was a stacked group, with Peter Forsberg, Alex Tanguay and Milan Hejduk up front and Rob Blake and Adam Foote leading the defense. And then it was loaded with Kariya and Selanne coming in, stunning the hockey world by signing with the Avs for salaries well below pre-salary cap market value. Kariya’s time in Anaheim ended with the left wing and the Ducks at odds over a contract extension. Selanne declined an option to stay with San Jose and also
became a free agent. This was many years before the current trend of NBA superstars like LeBron James or Kevin Durant looking to join up with other superstars to create a super team. Colorado was supposed to rule the NHL and claim its third Cup. Kariya and Selanne wanted one. They could do it with Sakic and Blake, with whom they were already friends. It didn’t work and it became a one-year oddity on their glistening resumes. Kariya hurt his wrist and played in only 51 games. Selanne played in 78 but essentially on one leg with his right knee in constant pain. Forsberg suited up in only 39 contests. And Patrick Roy was no longer around, having retired. Now the general manager of the Avalanche and a franchise icon, Sakic thinks back and says it was only one of two games at the start of the season where what they dreamed of was actually taking place. He recalled how they were “buzzing and going” in the first game as linemates. “And then Paul got hurt and Teemu, his knee was hurting him all year but he battled through it,” Sakic said. “Never complained. Then he finally got it fixed and when he went to Anaheim, he had an outstanding career.” The friendship between the three has only grown closer after their playing days ended. Sakic and Kariya sat next to each other in a Honda Center suite for Selanne’s final regular-season home game
with the Ducks. They’ve become surfing buddies. Sakic and Kariya especially so, though the two were impressed with how easily Selanne conquered the board even as he had a fear of sharks. At a recent lunch, Kariya told the story of how his car keys managed to fall and disappear into the ocean off San Onofre State Beach. “It’s not my fault,” Sakic said, laughing. “The wave came and hit us at the wrong time. ... He needed to suck it up. He was mad because he missed out on a half-hour of surf. I can’t believe he said that. He made him drive him all the way to Tustin Ranch.” It has been a joy for Sakic to see them both enter the Hall and have something else to bond over. The legendary center known for his lightningquick release and pinpoint wrist shot marvels at the people they’ve become, with their banter and humor on full display when together. “Paul was very driven, very focused,” Sakic said. “He had his routine. I’m not sure Teemu had a routine going into the game. Teemu just -- he prepared his way. He came at it like, let’s go and have fun and do my thing. And that’s what got him going. “Opposites attract, they say. For two guys that couldn’t be any different off the ice, when they got on the ice, they were on the same page. Those two together -- it was magic.” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
16th in the NBA in turnovers (15.8 per game), but tied for 28th in opponent points off turnovers at 20.6 per game. Even trimming that latter figure to 16 opponent points per game, Malone stresses, would make a “tremendous” difference. “There’s five (defenders) waiting, and we still pass the ball,” Malone said. “That’s just bad decision-making. Those are the things that, if we don’t get better and we continue to give them 21 points off of turnovers a night, we will be a .500-ish team. And a .500-ish team in the West will not make the playoffs this year.” Hernangomez progressing.
Nuggets reserve forward Juancho Hernangomez (mononucleosis) went through Denver’s entire practice Wednesday, Malone said. Hernangomez has been active the past two games, and played the final 1 minute, 48 seconds against the Orlando Magic last Saturday. But Malone said he would not put Hernangomez back in the rotation until he was practicing fully. “Hopefully that speeds up his recovery and gets him back as soon as possible,” Malone said. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
Volleyball >> from page 1 sing dumps. “I think this game was a good game to really practice it.” Distribution from Oleksak changed Wednesday night as the Rams’ middle blockers made their way more into the offense’s scheme due to the Bulldogs’ focus on slide release on the Rams’ outside hitters. Hillyer led the Rams in attempts with 21 and finished tied for the team lead in kills with fellow middle blocker Paulina Hougaard-Jensen at 11. “(The Bulldogs) were, again, doing a little slide release, focusing on our outside hitters which leaves Paulina wide open and she took advantage in the third set,” Hilbert said. In the final frame, the Rams finally slowed down on their service woes after finishing with 14 in their last match, a loss to the San Jose State Spartans. Only one service error came in the third set, something Hilbert believes led to the much easier 25-12 set win. “The first two sets were close and it was all because of missed serves and them acing us,” Hilbert said. “That’s a 15 point differential in just set one and two…we out hit them like crazy.” The 4.5 blocks still stands out to Hilbert who believes the struggle is coming from teams using their outside blocking force. “We’re not stuffing a lot of balls right now,” Hilbert said. “The other team is covering us when our middle blockers block it. When our outside blockers were blocking, we
Sophomore, Katie Oleksak sets the ball for her teammate to spike. Nov. 15, 2017, Moby Arena.
PHOTO BY TYLER MORALES COLLEGIAN
were getting used a lot today. We’ve got to shore that up and we will.” The Mountain West title already belongs to the Rams who decided to hold off the ceremony until their final match of the year against non-conference opponent University of California, Davis. That match will be Nov. 25 at 12 p.m. and the final conference match for the Rams will be Saturday on the road against San Diego State. First serve is set for 2 p.m. MT. Austin White can be reached by email at sports@ collegian.com.
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 16, 2017
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COLLEGE
Students suggest Black Friday alternatives By Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri @dudesosad
Black Friday might be a boon for some. It might translate to better, effective deals on any number of goodies. “I think it is good because people need to buy goods for their loved ones,” said Alex Leath, a sophomore biochemistry major at Colorado State University. But for others, though, images of fights and blatant consumerism might come to mind. Thankfully, there are alternatives to keep you sane and alive. Online deals. Technology may be the bane of our existence, but it also offers an inherent advantage: You do not have to get trampled buying gifts. “I think it is funny how worked up people can get,” said Bobby Phillips, a natural resources economics major. “If you pay attention, you can get online deals instead of getting up at 3 a.m.” There is no shortage of holiday deals online. While Santa Claus is sadly a myth, Amazon is not. Hang out with friends and family. Personal connections can
offer something that shopping does not. “I think it is fun to spend time with friends,” said Andrea Basile, a sophomore health and exercise science major. There is no shortage of things to do with friends. You can complain about Black Friday from the safety of your own apartment. You can have a good brewski. You can do your own Black Friday rituals. A n o t h e r inherent advantage of hanging out with friends? “You do not spend money,” Basile said. Although buying your friends a gift would not be a bad idea either. They put up with you, after all. Volunteer. While many Colorado State students think Black Friday is a good idea, they also have misgivings. “It should be about giving, not getting,” Leath said. According to Leath, people should go do something productive, such as volunteering. There is no shortage of ways to volunteer in the Fort Collins area. Become a bell ringer with the Salvation Army. Bake goodies for the Fort Collins Rescue Mission. Listen to music.
Why get trampled when you can enjoy good holiday fare? Maybe decorate the apartment and take in the spirit. Tackle the kitchen to the strains of “The Nutcracker March.” String up lights to the strains of “Winter Wonderland” or “The Christmas Song.” Movies. What better way to get in the spirit of the season than a good holiday flick? Hole up and enjoy the night. Watch something that appeals to your sensibilities. If you like magical and whimsical, maybe “Elf” or “The Polar Express.” If you need something darker, “Bad Santa” or “Krampus” might be your cup of tea, or eggnog, in this case. Check out holiday sights. Why not take a walk around Old Town at night? You can also check out your neighbors’ own delightful holiday displays. It can be a moment for reflection and peace. In a season of fighting over Xboxes, peace is a truly rare commodity. It also offers a chance for alone time, if you need it. Watch Black Friday fights online. If you are a truly dark person, there is no shortage of Black Friday compilation videos on YouTube. You
A young woman holds up an Xbox One purchased after getting a black eye on Black Friday shopping. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION, COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO COLLEGIAN
get the bloodbaths and fighting without having to leave home. The mere fact that Black Friday compilations exist is both comical and tragic. Do not get me going on the
comments sections. Mir-Yashar Seyedbagheri can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 16, 2017
FOOD AND DINING
How to celebrate a turkeyless Turkey Day By Maddie Wright @maddierwright
When many picture Thanksgiving, they see a family sat gathered around a table of food with the main attraction being the Turkey. Being someone with dietary restrictions opens this up to some road bumps. How can you have a staple holiday, the basis of fall break, without every popular dish? It is actually fairly simple and many people do it. Gluten free: Many recommend to keep recipes the same and switch out anything involving gluten for the alternative. Look at rice flour when you can. Potatoes are naturally gluten free. Get gluten-free bread for the stuffing. Almond flour pumpkin pie crust? Yes please! Look out for any dish with a cream base though and instead look for yogurt to give it the same creaminess. Like being vegan, not every drink is gluten free. Many types of beers contain gluten, so make sure you check the label. Vegetarian: Pour all energy into the side dishes. Why have one main dish when you can have several? Mac and cheese, green bean casserole, pumpkin pie. Go for the vegetarian turkey if desired, better known as “tofurkey”. There is deli meat-style “turkey” with vegetarian gravy drizzled over it, and one can still have some for leftovers the following day. There is also the traditional route with the whole “turkey” with gravy and stuffing for your. Avoid any type of “turkey” if appropriate. Many communities use Thanksgiving to celebrate farming season coming to an end and a way to celebrate the harvest, so there is no real need to replace a turkey with an artificial replacement. Instead, turn to something in season for a main course:
squash, rice or sweet potatoes. Look at local farmers, markets, your neighbors and see what food is locally sourced. Vegan: Drink vegan. Vegans eating with non-vegans should remember that not all drinks are vegan. Beers, wines and eggnog can all be non-vegan. It may be in your best interest to bring your own as both a gift to the host and security that you will have something to down. Look at harvest food; there are plenty of vegan fall goodies, and local food is a great place to start. Do not stress about getting enough protein. This is a day to pig out and not worry about it. There is a big stigma around vegans not getting enough protein and some say this is not true. But regardless, do not worry about it very much. Plus there are plenty of options out there for you to make a protein-based Thanksgiving dish. Dairy free: For the supermarket route, there is a handful of premade dairy free Thanksgiving goodies that are perfect for this occasion. Turn to vegan eggnog and dairy-free pies. For mashed potatoes, when the staple is traditionally butter and milk, look for olive or coconut oil and dairy-free margarine. Almond milk works well when making baked goods. Kosher: Make sure the turkey is kosher; it should be labeled as such. One recommendation is to not brine a kosher turkey, because it was already salted in the koshering process, according to the New York Times. Chicken fat can be a good replacement for butter in certain dishes. Maddie Wright can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
High quality, affordably produced video
NATIONAL
Movie ‘Wonder’ is a fresh dose of kindness By Katie Walsh
Tribune News Service
“Wonder” is the story of Auggie (Jacob Tremblay), a young boy with a genetic facial deformity attending school for the first time, bravely marching into middle school while daring to be born different. You cringe along with his parents as he disappears into a sea of fifth graders as they say a quiet prayer: “Dear God, please let them be nice to him.” His parents, Nate (Owen Wilson) and Isabel (Julia Roberts), who have sheltered Auggie, know they have to let him wade into those treacherous middle school waters. It might be rough, scared, hard and hurtful, but without the risk, there would be no reward. If this were just the tale of Auggie’s trials in the fifth grade as a new kid who’s visibly different, the film would be a heartwarming, possibly syrupy-sweet trifle of a tale. But what you come to discover about “Wonder” is it’s much more than just a story of one person overcoming adversity or physical setbacks. Adapted from R.J. Palacio’s book, co-written and directed by Stephen Chbosky, “Wonder” is a story that’s enormously generous of perspective. This isn’t just Auggie’s story and Auggie’s experience, it’s the story of so many people around him: his sister Via (Izabela Vidovic), his friend Jack Will (Noah Jupe), even his sister’s estranged best friend Miranda (Danielle Rose Russell). Frequently, we cut away from Auggie’s narration and are shown the experiences of those around him, titled with chapter headings, with their own voices explaining their interpretations of events.
The “Wonder” movie poster PHOTO COURTESY OF WONDER MOVIE
WEBSITE.
It does get a bit messy at times, jumping into and out of perspectives, and the stories are spread a bit thin, rather than delving deeply. However, sharing the point of view is a smart way to illustrate the ways in which friendships are complicated by our own projections, assumptions, miscommunications and slights. While Auggie certainly has a more outwardly obvious struggle, everyone around him is struggling in their own way. And Auggie isn’t perfect, either. He’s a young boy dealing with an immensely difficult situation, but the world doesn’t always revolve around him, and he needs to be gently reminded of that sometimes. The film also smartly undercuts its own sentimentality, never dwelling too long in the pathos or poignancy, cutting the tension with a typically 10-year-old burp or fart joke. It’s likely you will cry, but you won’t feel manipulated into doing so those tears are rightfully
earned. The glue that holds the film together is the wonderfully warm Roberts, who even unleashes her signature laugh for a moment. She does most of the emotive heavy lifting, but, Vidovic, as Auggie’s sister Via, is a wonder herself, expressing wordlessly the burden of a sibling who doesn’t need as much attention as her brother, but hopes for some anyway. Jupe is a young star on the rise, and he’s extremely sensitive as the friend who learns that standing up for others means standing up for himself. The messages of “Wonder,” woven throughout by the actions of the characters, and as “precepts” outlined by teacher Mr. Browne (Daveed Diggs) are ones we should all take to heart: to choose kindness, and to define ourselves through our deeds. These ideas are earnest, yes, and heartfelt. We could all stand to grant a little kindness to ourselves and others right about now. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 16, 2017
NATIONAL
Ratner accuser, Natasha Henstridge, describes encounter with Weinstein By Peter Sblendorio New York Daily News
One of the women accusing filmmaker Brett Ratner of sexual misconduct claims she also had a horrific encounter with Harvey Weinstein. Natasha Henstridge — who came forward in a Los Angeles Times report earlier this month to assert Ratner forced himself on her years ago, says her alleged incident with Weinstein took place when she went to a meeting with him inside a hotel during the Sundance Film Festival. “He pleasured himself in front of me,” the actress said Wednesday on “Megyn Kelly Today.” Henstridge, 43, didn’t go into much more detail, including when the alleged encounter took place, but said she was “stuck in a room” at one point during the incident and claims Weinstein tried to get in. “I did manage to avoid a physical attack by him,” she told Kelly. Her account comes a little over two weeks after The Los Angeles Times published its story in which Henstridge and five other women detailed their alleged incidents with Ratner. Henstridge told the newspaper that she was 19 at the time when she fell asleep inside Ratner’s apartment, where she and some friends were watching TV. She claims she was alone
with Ratner who was in his early 20s at the time when she awoke, and alleges he stood in front of the doorway and forced her to give him oral sex. Ratner’s attorney has denied these allegations. She reiterated the claims Wednesday during her appearance on “Megyn Kelly Live.” “When you’re afraid of (someone), you know, you don’t know what they’re capable of doing, and therefore you submit, and I submitted,” Henstridge said Wednesday as she choked back tears. “I did submit.” Actress Olivia Munn is among the other women to come forward and accuse Ratner of sexual impropriety. She told The Los Angeles Times that same story that Ratner masturbated in front of her inside his trailer on the set of “After the Sunset” after she went inside to bring him food. Ratner’s lawyer has denied all allegations against the director, including Munn’s. Weinstein, meanwhile, has been accused of sexual harassment, sexual assault or rape by dozens of women. He has denied all allegations of non-consensual sex. A representative for Weinstein reiterated that overall denial in a statement Wednesday when asked about Henstridge’s claims. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
Natasha Henstridge at Comic-Con Day One on July 20 at the Comic-Con International in San Diego, Calif. PHOTO COURTESY OF KATHY HUTCHINS/ZUMA PRESS/TNS
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 16, 2017
ART
2017 Student Art Exhibition on display in the Curfman Gallery By Jonny Rhein @jonnyrhein
The 2017 Student Art Exhibition is on display in the Curfman Gallery in the Lory Student Center. The exhibition runs from Nov. 14 to Feb. 2. The exhibition includes a variety of art styles including sculpture, metal work, new media such as film and game design, painting and many more. The director for the Student Art Exhibition is Doug Sink, the program manager for the Lory Student Center arts program. Sink said the point of the exhibition is to highlight the talent of CSU students. “It’s open to every student at CSU – grad students, undergraduate students, art students, non-art students, just about any student here at CSU,” Sink said. “The main goal is to highlight the artistic achievements of people making art at CSU.” Out of 420 submissions, only 60 pieces were selected. The juror this year was Dr. Lynn Boland, director and head curator of the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art. “(Boland) just started with us here at CSU in July,” Sink said. “We were excited to get him over here and give him a chance to see what students are making, and I think it gives students a really good chance to get kind of a fresh perspective of a new prominent art professional in the area.” Sink encourages people to come to the Curfman
Gallery to see the students’ art. “It gives people an opportunity to engage with art that’s being made right now,” Sink said. “I think the arts is unique in that it always gets us to engage with ideas and concepts in a way that I’ve always thought of it, kind of like the back door of your mind where you start thinking about something without really knowing all the way why or how,” Sink said. “You can ruminate on those ideas without necessarily using words at the beginning which is, now in a culture where we have screens and words in front of us all the time, a different way to experience ideas and start thinking about the great things and the not so great things about the world right now.” Christy Nelson, a secondyear master of fine arts student with an emphasis in painting, won the graduate level Juror’s Award for Excellence. “Winning is an honor when there are so many excellent works made with a lot of skill and dedication in here,” Nelson said. “Beyond the honor, I would say it means that someone connected with my work.” Nelson said she thinks the exhibition is a great way for the students to connect. “I believe the student show is extremely helpful for us to see each other’s work outside of our cluttered studios,” Nelson said. “It allows us to see where our conversations on
Art major, Emma Daugherty, talks with a friend while looking at a large photograph in the Student Art Exhibition during the show’s opening on Tuesday night. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN
our work (overlap) and could potentially gain momentum to have a larger impact in the future. It also lets us see where we differ in our content, but also techniques and approaches to material that we can learn from each other.” Andrew Meyer, a thirdyear master of fine arts candidate in the discipline of print making, was one of the students whose work was selected to be in the exhibition.
Meyer went into detail of the process of his piece. “I have a multi-color lithograph in the show in the Curfman Gallery,” Meyer said. “The creation of the work, essentially what it was is using a traditional older technique in print making which is stone lithography where the artist makes marks on Bavarian limestone, then those marks are etched into the physical stone and you’re able to pull
prints from it after processing it,” Meyer explained. “The way that this specific lithograph was created was by combining over 23 different layers on one single sheet of paper to sort of form the ensemble that creates the composition which is the visual piece that is in the show.” Jonny Rhein can be reached at entertainment@collegian. com.
Daily Horoscope Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(11/16/17). Take on personal passion projects this year (and next). Monitor finances for growth. Communication proves invaluable with career hurdles this winter, before domestic renewal flowers. Explore exotic destinations this summer, before new circumstances for home and family. Professional opportunities ignite. Follow your heart. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES
(March 21-April 19) — 8 — Keep contributing to family financial growth. Hope bursts through again. A friend inspires you. Sell the dream you’re in. Get the team fed. TAURUS
(April 20-May 20) — 8 —Strengthen
partnerships over the next few days. A lucrative idea is worth developing. You can get whatever you need. Dreams can come true. GEMINI
(May 21-June 20) — 8 — Do what you love, especially today and tomorrow. This benefits your health, vitality and the quality of your work. You’re gaining authority and prestige.
CANCER
(June 21-July 22) — 7 — Reserve the next two days for fun, romance and family. Good things come to those who go for them. Dream a little dream of love.
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — Domestic dreams can come true. Things unfold naturally. Good fortune blesses your home and family for a few days. Feather your nest.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — You’re especially brilliant. Study the latest developments. Write, record and express your message. Someone influential is impressed. Lose yourself in a creative flurry. LIBRA
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — IToday and tomorrow could get especially lucrative. Discuss a vision with someone who shares it. You can make it happen. Imagine the possibilities.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 — Good fortune strides your way over the next few days. Get something you’ve always wanted. Realize a personal dream. New opportunity brings luck. SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 6 — Rest; consider recent events. Results could seem magical today and tomorrow. Sit back
and observe. Envision perfection, and plan the easiest route. CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 9 — Get into a two-day party phase. Connect socially, and discover the resources to make a shared dream come true. Together, you can move mountains.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 9 — New opportunities abound, and a professional prize is within reach. Take charge, and go for it. You go further than expected. Chase an exciting possibility.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Conditions are better for travel for the next few days. Gain an advantage from an insider’s tip. Explore and discover unimagined treasures. Study and awaken.
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, November 16, 2017
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EVENT
The Lyric celebrates opening with lasers, marching band By Sarah Ehrlich @sarahehrlich96
Beginning in 2007, The Lyric Theater called an ex drivethrough laundromat on Mountain Avenue home, until now. Beloved local movie theater, The Lyric, has been working hard to expand and rebrand their already successful business. The theater’s new home is 1209 College Ave, a four-year long idea finally birthed into a space with three theaters, a revamped food and drink menu and cool new swag for sale. Tuesday marked the official grand opening of the Lyric, and they were not sparse on celebration. The night’s festivities started off with a parade from Old Town to the new theater, led by Guerrilla Fanfare, an 8-piece brass marching band that brought rowdiness and funk on the way. “It’s really cool to be part of this opening, because I know the Lyric is a mainstay in Fort Collins,” said Jesse Matthews, trumpet player for Guerrilla Fanfare. “We play a lot of mobile gigs, but we are all about any festive atmosphere like this.” The Lyric features three new and roomier theaters named the Space, the Ship and the Tiki Lounge. The Alcapones, a “folkadelic” jazz band, and circus
performers overtook the Ship, where enthusiastic patrons showed their best dance moves. Hyzenborg, a dubstep and metal DJ native to Colorado brought out trippy visuals and lasers in the Space while live visual art played in the Tiki Lounge. The grand opening showed just how versatile these theaters can be, and owner Ben Mozer hopes The Lyric can become a place to hang out other than for a movie and to become a better known community space. “I like the flexibility of the building’s design,” Mozer said. “Cinema is the collision point of all art forms and so to be able to extract out each form is important for an arthouse movie theater to live up to its name. With this space, it is easier to do that.” Walking into The Lyric lobby, you’ll notice a large mural done by Lindee Zimmer and Ryan Guillaume that hangs above the pinball machines. Although the rest of the walls are bare, they will soon be covered in pieces done by local artists. In addition to offering physical art pieces, The Lyric produces a monthly zine titled “Aspect:Ratio” that encourages submissions of poetry, short stories, photography and other art forms from Fort Collins residents like Kindra Weisbrod.
Guerrilla Fanfare, a New Orleans style jazz marching band, led the one-mile parade from the Old Town Square to the Lyric Cinema Cafe. The band decorated themselves in lights and entertained participants the entire way with an upbeat repertoire including songs like “When the Saints Go Marching In.”
“The Timekeeper of Hindustan” is the name of Weisbrod’s black and white photo she sub-
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mitted, which was taken on a trip to New Delhi, India. “The Lyric is starting a movement to compensate all the artists who contribute to this space,” Weisbrod said. “The space is amazing because there’s so much room to create a quirky and artsy vibe.” The Lyric has shown over 900 films in the ten years of their operation, and they certainly
don’t plan to slow down. This theater’s goal is to add a little fun to North College and encourage the community to tap into their artistic side, while helping grow Colorado’s film culture. Current showings and more information can be found at lyriccinema.com Sarah Ehrlich can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across 1 El Misti’s land 5 Want as a price 8 Debit card action 13 Shock jock Don 14 Invoice stamp 16 Schumer’s “Trainwreck” costar 17 Attend 18 News provider in front of a camera 20 Takes too much, briefly 22 Field mouse 23 Head light 24 1993-2002 Ford-Nissan minivan 28 Status symbol suit 29 Pull 30 Lion’s home 31 Squad 35 Cut corners 39 Subj. for many an au pair 40 Banish 42 __-wop 43 Best Picture Oscar nominee directed by Ava DuVernay 45 Little chirp 46 Big name in banking 47 __ de Triomphe 49 Musical works
19 Hide 21 One rising at dawn 24 Guys 25 Clear data from 26 Actress Wilson of “Sleepless in Seattle” 27 Without a clue 32 Clairvoyance letters 33 Put away the dishes? 34 Stooge with bangs 36 Contrarian’s reply 37 Econo Lodge, e.g. 38 Composure Rocky Mt. Collegian 11/16/17 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com 40 Oakland Raiders’ quarterback Derek 41 Informed about 44 Color that isn’t an Earth tone? To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 46 Manicure concern box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. 48 Twenties, say 50 Vardon Trophy org. 51 Order 3 clothes 6 5 52 Advil alternative 8 maybe 7 53 Strand at a chalet, 54 Apple tablet 6 55 Girl in “Calvin 4 7 and Hobbes” 56 Like argon and krypton 3 Burnable 9 media 8 61 62 TiVo button 4 64 8 Feel sick 7 1 51 Many a Poe work 65 “That __ close!” 57 MLB playoff event 3 1 Mt. Collegian Rocky 11/16/17 Sudoku 58 Like webs Yesterday’s 59 Bailed-out insurance co. 7 4 solution 60 Half a boilermaker ... and 1 8 6 what’s aptly hidden in 18-, 24-, 40and 51-Across 5 3 2 63 Avian crop To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 66 Like Wrigley Field’s walls Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. 67 Fraught with danger 68 Luke’s sister 69 Works behind, as a bar 70 List-ending letters 71 Reef dwellers
SUDOKU
Down 1 Many a JPEG file 2 Expressive rock genre 3 Means of spreading dirt? 4 Wheels with a history 5 On the mark 6 Shrewdly informed 7 Former name of the Mariinsky Ballet 8 “Shameless” network, briefly 9 Bellicose sort 10 Pet pendant 11 Comedy duo Key & __ 12 Computer warning 15 Sub station
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE
3
Sudoku Solution
Yesterday’s solution
1 7 6 5 4 9 2 3 8
4 2 9 3 8 1 7 5 6
3 5 8 2 6 7 4 1 9
7 1 4 9 5 6 3 8 2
2 8 5 4 7 3 6 9 1
9 6 3 1 2 8 5 4 7
6 9 7 8 3 4 1 2 5
8 3 2 7 1 5 9 6 4
5 4 1 6 9 2 8 7 3
7 6
6
5
8 4 9
3 4 8 7 3 1 7 4 1 8 2
7 8 1
6 5
Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE
Sudoku Solution
1 4 3 7 2 9 6 8 5 7 2 5 1 8 6 9 3 4
3
24 Thursday, November 16, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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