Vol. 127, No. 136 Thursday, May 3, 2018
NEWS
OPINION
A&C
BODY CAMERA FOOTAGE OF SURAT ARREST RELEASED
STOP CALLING THE COPS ON BLACK PEOPLE
BOUDOIR PHOTOGRAPHER PROMOTES BODY POSITIVITY
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PAGE 7
PAGE 19
BASEBALL FEATURE
CSU baseball players explain their tattoos By Sergio Santistevan @TheRealsSergio
Tony Frank sits at the Board of Governors meeting in the Longs Peak room of the Lory Student Center on May 2. The Board of Governors discuss an increase in tuition, focused on balancing the quality and the affordability of the University. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS-MAY COLLEGIAN
Tuition for all CSU students to increase By Natalia Sperry @Natalia_Sperry
Colorado State University will increase tuition and fees for all students on the Fort Collins campus for the Fiscal Year 2019, as approved by the CSU Board of Governors Tuesday morning. For resident undergraduate students, this means a 3 percent increase in tuition, bringing next fall’s base tuition to $9,426. Non-resident undergraduates will see a 2.5 percent tuition increase, bringing out-of-state tuition to $27,327. The board approved a range of tuition hikes for students
from 2.5 percent to 5 percent. Tuition rates do not include general fee increases, which will add about $2,000 to the overall cost of attendance for both undergraduate and graduate students. With fees and tuition combined, the total 2018-2019 cost of attendance for fulltime resident undergraduate students will total $24,133. The CSU Fort Collins FY2019 operating budget will be $1.22 billion. University President Tony Frank said the original proposition by the Board at the August meeting, including the
tuition increase of 3 percent, is extremely close to the approved budget changes. “This year’s budget has been, to date, very stable,” Frank said. “I think these budgets strike a good balance between quality and affordability. They deliver on our duty to deliver on excellence as a land-grant university.” The board also approved the proposed student fee increases for all students. Resident undergraduate and graduate students taking 12 credit-hours can expect to see a general fee total of about $2,281. This is a 1.7 percent increase compared
to last year’s rate of $2,243. For the veterinary medical program, general fees increased by 3.8 percent to a total of $2,654 in general fees. The Student Fee Review Board, chaired by Associated Students of Colorado State University Vice President Cole Wise, proposed a student fee increase of $18.82, a 1.7 percent increase from the 2017-2018 school year. Last year, the fee increase was 1.34 percent, one of the lowest increases in the last 10 years. These increases are largely driven by mandatory costs see TUITION on page 4 >>
Tattoos have become a new art, a way to tell a story or symbolize something that words cannot explain. Many athletes today dawn tattoos to represent themselves as a person. The tattoos show that there is a real person behind the jersey. Some of the sports world’s biggest names, including David Beckham, LeBron James and Conor McGregor have noticeable and iconic tattoos. Others, like Ryan Lochte and Stephen Curry, have tattoos that are relatively unnoticeable. The Colorado State club baseball team can relate to both sides, as some players having one tattoo and others have their body covered in them. Some players on the team shared the meaning behind their tattoos. Outfielder, Cody Byrnes: state of Minnesota and a mountain Two tattoos with a whole lot of meaning are represented on Byrnes’ body. The tattoo on his arm is an outline of Minnesota, with the laces around it representing baseball. Inside the outline lies a portrait of a lake in Minnesota that his grandparents lived on. “Both my grandparents lived on a lake, and they passed away a couple years back,” he said. “I thought it would be a good way to honor them.” Four years later, Byrnes decided to get another tattoo, something simpler. Byrnes dedicated the right corner of his back to a black and white mountain because he has lived most of his life in Colorado
see TATTOOS on page 10 >>
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, May 3, 2018
FORT COLLINS FOCUS CORRECTIONS In the article “Morgan Library, LSC offer study spaces, destress activities for finals” published on May 2, a breakout titled “Morgan Library Ventors” incorrectly labeled the Lory Student Center vendors. The indicated vendors are located in the LSC. Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@collegian.com.
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NEWS Thursday, May 3, 2018
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CAMPUS
ASCSU supports resolution to increase funds to student media By Natalia Sperry @Natalia_Sperry
Editor’s Note: The Collegian is operated by the Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation. After a week of extensive discussion, the Associated Students of Colorado State University passed a resolution encouraging President Tristan Syron to sign a supplemental funding contract with Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation in a vote of 18-3-8. Although the resolution is not strictly binding, Syron said he wanted to get the opinion of Senate prior to signing in order to improve transparency between the Executive and Legislative branches. “I think it’s easy to figure out the differences between people,” Syron said. “We have spent an entire year looking for criticisms. Let’s take tonight to look at something different. Let’s look at our similarities.” Currently, RMSMC receives half of its funding from ASCSU, as per a threeyear contract. However, due to rising mandatory costs including the increased
minimum wage, RMSMC has requested a one-time increase of around $64,000 for the 20182019 fiscal year. However, the resolution approves $40,000 of that funding. Student leaders from RMSMC, including current Editor-in-Chief Erin Douglas of The Collegian, Executive Producer Emma Iannacone of Collegian TV, Casey Robinson of Student Video Productions, Julia Battagliese of KSCSU and Lizzy Miller of OnSpec, presented to the Senate. RMSMC staff discussed initiatives such as improving diversity, improving relationships on campus in order to remedy past mistakes and providing hands-on professional experience for students. Prior to the resolution passing, several amendments were discussed, including one to reduce the amount to cover the $25,000 previously promised by the Silva-Wells administration that was never delivered, leaving the rest of the funding to be approved by members of upcoming 48th Senate. This amendment
failed in a vote of 3-20-8. Following discussions in committee, Senators Josh Lindell and Connor Cheadle requested that The Collegian specifically move to the online paper in order to reduce printing costs and have reporters stay for full Senate sessions. Douglas said the longterm goal of the publication is to move online, but that this will not happen overnight; however, all amendments were accepted. “Just as principal, I think it’s very important that we have a newspaper,” Cheadle said. “To me, it is incredibly honoring to hear that The Collegian has such a fantastic reputation across the country. Journalism is important and it needs a boost, not a sedative.” Former Sen. Isaiah Martin said he wanted Senate to critically consider past mistakes by The Collegian in ratifying this resolution. “There have been a lot of mistakes on the part of The Collegian,” Martin said. “Please make sure that the amendments that are being made will be followed through.”
Members of Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation present a powerpoint about their organization to the ASCSU Senate on May 2. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN
Sen. Delray Echohawk said he has seen a lot of improvement at RMSMC, and encouraged Senate to look past these mistakes. “We haven’t always liked what The Collegian has said about us, but I think it’s important that we need them to hold them accountable,” Echohawk said. “I don’t think we should completely disregard The Collegian for their mistakes.”
In an interview with The Collegian, Syron said he feels the resolution has already helped the two organization’s understanding of one another. “I feel like ASCSU really understands (RMSMC’s) internal working now, and they really understand ours,” Syron said. “And all it took was a resolution.” Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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NEWS Thursday, May 3, 2018
CAMPUS
ASCSU Senate approves 2018-2019 budget By Natalia Sperry @Natalia_Sperry
In their final session, the 47th Senate of the Associated Students of Colorado State University approved the 20182019 budget and unanimously ratified a new chief justice. Likewise, President-elect Tristan Syron, Vice Presidentelect Kevin Sullivan and Speaker of the Senate Ben Amundson were sworn into their positions. As the Senate wrapped up their final session, Speaker of the Senate Isabel Brown said this year’s Senate passed a total of 25 resolutions, 2 jointresolutions, 1 lex and 34 bills. 2018-2019 budget approved In a vote of 26-0-1, Senate approved the 2018-2019 budget presented by President Syron and Vice President Sullivan. The final Controller Book calls for a total budget of $1.69 million, about $1 million of which comes from the Senate ASCSU General Fund. Syron said the
administration intended to shape the budget in a way that aligns with their campaign platforms such as improving parking, U+2 and improved engagement through an ASCSU ambassador program. In Senate budgetary affairs committee, amendments to create a Deputy Director of Academic position, adjust the Speaker of the Senate’s pay to be equal to that of the Vice President and budgetary adjustments to reflect those changes and recent bills were proposed and accepted by the president and vice president. Sen. Josh Williams said the speaker of the senate’s pay will be raised to $11,500 to reflect the same amount as the vice president. However, Williams said the speaker does not need to accept this full amount. President-elect, Vice Presidentelect and Speaker of the Senateelect sworn in President-elect Syron, Vice President-elect Sullivan and Speaker of the Senateelect Amundson were all
CAMPUS
CSU administrators address campus tour incident By Austin Fleskes @Austinfleskes07
A mass email from several Colorado State University administrators on Wednesday afternoon addressed an incident that occurred on Monday during a campus tour. The brief was signed by Leslie Talor, vice president for Enrollment and Access; Mary Ontiveros, the VP for Diversity and Blanche Hughes, VP for Student Affairs. According to the brief, on Monday during a campus tour a parent participating called campus police, as she was nervous about the presence of two young men who joined the tour while it was in progress. According to the brief, “police responded to the call by contacting the young men, who are Native American and visiting from New Mexico, during the tour.” The CSU Police Department spoke with said students and confirmed that they were part of the tour and allowed them to return. However, because of the location of the tour when contact was made, the guide was unaware the police had been called and the group had moved
on.
The students returned to Ammons Hall, and then left campus to return home to New Mexico. “This incident is sad and frustrating from nearly every angle, particularly the experience of two students who were here to see if this was a good fit for them as an institution,” the brief explained. The Office of Admissions, Office of the VP for Diversity, Native American Cultural Center and the CSUPD are meeting to review how an incident like this can be avoided or handled more appropriately in the future. “As a University community, we deeply regret the experience of these students while they were guests on our campus,” the brief wrote. The brief also stated that the fact that the two students felt unwelcome as visitors “runs counter to our Principles of Community and the goals and aspirations of the CSU Police Department, even as they are obligated to respond to an individual’s concern about public safety, as well as the principles of our Office of Admissions.” Austin Fleskes can be reached at news@collegian.com.
sworn in to begin their roles for the 48th Senate. Although Syron said his position does not formally begin until June, the elected members were sworn in in order to assure that the 48th Senate can begin in a session immediately following the end of the 47th. President Syron said he felt, given their extensive work on the Rocky Mountain Student Media resolution, his administration has already been working. “We feel really prepared,” Syron said. “We hit the ground running, and we’re really excited to keep going.” In an interview with The Collegian, Amundson said although he is excited to be moving forward into this position, he knows there is a lot of work ahead. “I think there’s a lot of work to be done,” Amundson said. “This is really just the start of something that I’ve been blessed with, and something I hope to do good with.” New Chief Justice Madison Taylor
unanimously confirmed Associate Justice Madison Taylor was unanimously confirmed as chief justice for the upcoming 2018-2019 academic year. Former Elections Manager Tyler Siri said Taylor was the most qualified person for the position. “I’ve only been on the court for the year, but I think I’ve put in the effort and done as much to learn as possible,” Taylor said to the Senate. Taylor said one of her goals as chief justice is to bring back the “Rams Know their Rights” program, a project from several years ago that aimed at informing students of their legal rights in order to supplement Student Legal Services more effectively. Likewise, Taylor said she would like to supplement this program with a “Rams Know their Renting Rights” initiative specifically aimed at informing students of their legal housing rights. These new programs are
Tuition
in the private sector and at other public universities, according to the CSU budget schedule.
>> from page 1 such as the increased minimum wage, Wise said.
BASE TUITION RATES, EFFECTIVE 2018 ■ Resident Undergraduate:
$9,426 (3 percent increase = $275) ■ Non-Resident Undergraduate: $27,327 (2.5 percent increase = $667)
GENERAL FEE TOTALS FOR 2018-2019 ■ Full-time, on-campus students:
$1,202.56
intended to work with student leadership and off-campus life to better inform the students of their legal rights, Taylor said In an interview with The Collegian, Taylor said she wants to work actively with Student Legal Services to improve upon and expand these programs. In particular, Taylor said the initiative will aim to address questionable legal situations surrounding housing that students sometimes run into and direct students to the appropriate resources. “Obviously you don’t want to give legal advice on a sheet of paper and leave it at that, that doesn’t end up working very well for anybody,” Taylor said. “These will be things to look out for that they can bring to Student Legal Services.” Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Tune into your Rocky mountain student media on
■ Full-time, off-campus students:
$480.07
■ Part-time, on-campus students:
$312.54 ■ Part-time, off-campus students: $206.34
channel 11
■ Resident Graduate:
$10,214 (3 percent increase = $297) ■ Non-Resident Graduate: $33,028 (5 percent increase = $1,573) ■ Resident Veterinary Medical Program: $33,028 (5 percent increase = $1,573) ■ Non-Resident Veterinary Medical Program: $56,600 (2 percent increase = $1,110) Room and board will increase by about 3.8 percent to an average total of $12,426, compared to last year’s cost of $11,974. Likewise, dining will see a 2.7 percent increase. These changes are based on rising maintenance costs balanced against rates both
In addition, differential tuition will increase by $2 for all departments on campus. Differential tuition is a per-credithour fee charged to students according to the specific charges they take after reaching 60 credit hours, or 30 credit hours in the College of Business. Due to the state of Colorado’s budget for higher education, resident and undergraduate tuition rate increases will be capped at 3 percent for the CSU System. Although this budget was approved on Tuesday, if there are any significant changes to the state budget, the Board of Governors will meet again in June to discuss whether any budgetary adjustments are necessary. Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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NEWS Thursday, May 3, 2018
NATIONAL
Video of Vegas shooting raid released By David Montero Los Angeles Times
LAS VEGAS – The Las Vegas Police Department on Wednesday released the first body-camera video of officers breaching and entering the hotel room that Stephen Paddock used as a perch to kill 58 people at a country music concert last year. The videos come from the body cameras of Las Vegas police officers Joshua Bitsko and David Newton. Officials said the first officer into the room didn’t have his body camera turned on. Paddock wounded more than 700 people in the attack at the Route 91 Harvest music festival that was attended by about 22,000 people on Oct. 1. It was the largest mass shooting in modern American history. The release came after police failed to convince the Nevada Supreme Court to overturn a lower court decision that ordered authorities to make the hundreds of hours of body-camera video and 911 calls public. Police officials said because of the volume of videos, 911 calls and documents, the public release of the items would continue on a rolling basis over the coming months. Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo said Tuesday that the next round of releases would probably be in two weeks.
Wednesday’s release included about three hours of body-camera video. There is an estimated 750 hours of body-camera video, according to court documents filed by Las Vegas police attorneys. A portion of video details the entry from the Mandalay Bay hallway on the 32nd floor to Paddock’s suite. At one point, an officer’s voice can be heard saying, “Breach. Breach. Breach.” Then an explosion goes off. Within seconds, the hotel alarm begins to whine and a recorded voice begins to alert guests. Officers then make their way past a dining cart. “I think it might be a camera of some sort,” an officer on the team says, looking at it. It was – Paddock had wired it to see if anyone was approaching. In moments, they’re in one of the rooms of the suite. After carefully moving around the room, a voice says, “Let me check under the bed.” “Watch these closets. Watch your back,” another officer says. Little is known about what motivated Paddock to unleash his attack. Even with the recent release of security camera video at Mandalay Bay, the shooter cuts an unassuming image as he drinks, gambles and chats with staff at the hotel. At several points, he’s seen bringing cartloads of luggage up to the room.
But between 10:05 and 10:16 p.m., according to the department’s preliminary investigative report, Paddock riddled the crowd with bullets – sending terrified concertgoers fleeing for cover. He also shot down the hallway on the 32nd floor, striking Mandalay Bay security guard Jesus Campos in the leg. A Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department strike team that included four officers ultimately reached Paddock’s suit. According to the report, no shots had been fired from Paddock’s room for about 40 minutes when they reached the 32nd floor. When they entered the suit, they found Paddock dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Inside the main living area of the suite, police found 18 rifles and a handgun. There were five more guns in another room. Several hundred rounds of ammunition were also found in the hotel room. Search warrants showed there were 20 2-pound containers of exploding targets and 10 1-pound containers of exploding targets in his parked vehicle at the Mandalay Bay Resort. Search warrants also revealed laptop computers and cellphones were seized from the room and a hard drive contained images of child pornography. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
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NEWS Thursday, May 3, 2018
NATIONAL
CITY
E. coli outbreak linked to romaine Body camera footage released of Surat arrest lettuce kills 1 in California By Geoffrey Mohan Los Angeles Times
Tainted romaine lettuce has been blamed for one death in California, as federal health officials added more than 20 more victims to the worst E. coli outbreak in more than a decade. The person who died in California has not been identified by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which expanded its tally of victims Wednesday to 121 in 25 states. Health officials say the contamination so far has been traced to romaine lettuce grown in the area around Yuma, Ariz. – part of the growing region that produces 90 percent of the nation’s winter lettuce, and which has largely stopped growing the winter crop. Last week, the CDC said whole head romaine lettuce from Harrison Farms near Yuma has been linked to eight cases among prisoners in a Nome, Alabama detention facility. At least a dozen other locations are under scrutiny for possible links to the remaining cases, according to the Food and Drug Administration. The FDA is “examining all possibilities, including that contamination may have occurred at any point along the
growing, harvesting, packaging, and distribution chain.” The FDA noted that the other cases were linked to restaurant salads in which romaine lettuce was the only common ingredient. There has been no recall, in part because the lettuce traced to the Yuma farm, harvested between March 5-16, would be far beyond its 21-day shelf life, and no more lettuce is being grown on Harrison’s fields, officials said last week. The winter lettuce season in the Yuma area and the adjacent Imperial Valley in California is largely over, and no other growing region thus far has been linked to any illnesses. The most recent spate of illnesses began April 21, about a month after the outbreak first was reported, the CDC said. Three more states were added to the outbreak map: Kentucky, Massachusetts and Utah, the agency said. More cases can be expected due to delays in onset, identification and reporting of illnesses, the CDC has warned. The strain of E. coli has been identified as one that produces strong versions of Shiga toxins, which bind to blood cells and can destroy organ linings – a scenario that has sent 52 people
to hospitals, including 10 with kidney failure, the CDC said. That hospitalization rate is far higher than usual, the agency added. The outbreak is the worst of its kind since 2006, when about 200 people were sickened by contaminated spinach from the Salinas Valley, the CDC said. Symptoms include severe stomach cramps, vomiting and diarrhea that can be bloody. People usually get sick two to eight days after ingesting the bacteria, and most people recover within one week, the CDC said. Here is the agency’s advice to consumers: • Do not eat or buy romaine lettuce unless you can confirm it is not from the Yuma, Ariz., growing region. • Product labels often do not identify growing regions, so do not eat or buy romaine lettuce if you do not know where it was grown. • This advice includes whole heads and hearts of romaine, chopped romaine, baby romaine, organic romaine, and salads and salad mixes containing romaine lettuce. If you do not know if the lettuce in a salad mix is romaine, do not eat it. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
NATIONAL
Pentagon delivers new guidelines on transferring detainees to Guantanamo By Franco Ordonez and Carol Rosenberg McClatchy Washington Bureau
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis has given the White House its new policy guidance on transferring detainees to the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, a critical report intended to outline whether the Pentagon backs promises President Donald Trump made on the campaign trail to fill the prison with “bad dudes.” “This policy provides our warfighters guidance on nominating detainees for transfer to Guantanamo detention should that person present a continuing, significant threat to the security of the United States,” Pentagon spokeswoman Cmdr. Sarah Higgins said. The report was not made public. “Terrorists are not merely criminals,” Trump said in his State of the Union address, announcing his orders to keep the prison
open. “They are unlawful enemy combatants. And when captured overseas, they should be treated like the terrorists they are.” The White House referred questions back to the Defense Department, which provided no additional details on who will be tasked with nominating detainees for transfer and whether it covers Islamic State fighters, such as a group of British fighters nicknamed “the Beatles.” Human rights groups quickly slammed news of the new policy despite seeing no details, interpreting that it will allow additional detainees. “Given the history of torture, unlawful detention and complete lack of justice provided there, no new detainees should ever be transferred to Guantanamo,” said Daphne Eviatar, director of security with human rights at Amnesty International USA. Earlier this year, Trump revoked his predecessor’s order to close the facility and declared
the prison open to new detainees. Trump gave the Defense Department 90 days to develop a policy “governing transfer of individuals” to the military prison in collaboration with the secretary of state, attorney general, secretary of homeland security, director of national intelligence and others. “The United States remains engaged in an armed conflict with al-Qaida, the Taliban, and associated forces, including with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria,” it said, using language that suggested the Trump administration wanted a policy to send ISIS captives to the detention center that was set up for suspected al-Qaida and Taliban members and affiliates. There are currently 40 captives, including 10 who were charged with war crimes at military commissions created by President George W. Bush. Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
By Austin Fleskes @Austinfleskes07
The body camera footage of the the arrest of Michaella Surat was released on Wednesday via defense attorney David Lane. The video, which was shared with a Denver TV station as well as the Coloradoan, depicts the camera footage from the officer in question during the arrest of Surat on April 2017 in Old Town. Surat’s arrest made national headlines when said officer body slammed Surat during what was considered a “standard arrest technique.” Interim Chief of the Fort Collins Police Terry Jones has stated that the footage was “not
yet cleared for public release as it is evidence in the ongoing criminal case against Surat,” according to an article by the Coloradoan. Jones has also stated that the release of this information is “an orchestration to influence public opinion,” according to the article. According to Saja Hindi in her article in the Coloradoan, “The Coloradoan is choosing to publish the video as shared with us by Lane in its entirety to provide the public with as much information about the case as possible.” Austin Fleskes can be reached at news@collegian.com.
OPINION Thursday, May 3, 2018
7
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
Check your biases before calling police Jayla Hodge @Jaylahodge
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. This week, two prospective Colorado State University students, both Native American, had the police called on them during a campus tour simply for being quiet. Although the boys were not arrested, they were separated from their group and unable to continue the tour.
This incident is not uncommon. It is a result of society’s unconscious bias against people of color, especially men. CSU students need to acknowledge these biases and take what happened to those boys in the tour seriously - and they need to work on doing better. The event on CSU’s campus comes on the heels of two Black men being arrested a few weeks ago for simply sitting in a Starbucks after they had the police called on them by a store manager for “looking suspicious”. The men did not order anything, as they were waiting for a friend to join them. The video has been viewed more than 11 million times, and has
High quality, affordably produced video
created national controversy. Unconscious biases, also known as implicit bias, are social stereotypes about certain groups of people that individuals form outside their own conscious awareness. Everyone holds unconscious beliefs about various social and identity groups, and these biases stem from one’s tendency to organize social worlds by categorizing. Please stop calling the police on people of color simply because you think they look suspicious or out of place. Especially when they are doing completely normal things. The fear of those different than us, especially from the white majority, is perpetuated by see POLICE on page 9 >>
NOPE DOPE Walking to class in the rain without an umbrella.
Having an umbrella.
Loud eating.
John Mulaney’s new Netflix stand-up.
When your clothes get soggy and smell bad.
Free pancakes in the morning.
Waking up super sick and still having to go to class.
People who fill out an exam study guide and share it with
you. 8 a.m.’s during dead week.
Friends who have rich parents.
svp@collegian.com video.collegian.com
970.491.0536
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OPINION Thursday, May 3, 2018
DIRTY TALK
Can we do feminist love and romance? By Tatiana ParafiniukTalesnick & Chapman Croskell @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. For our final show, we decided to bring in our significant others to have heart-to-heart about feminist romance. Which we realized was a little risky. We approached our lovers (gross word, I know, sorry) and basically asked them their thoughts on romance. A tricky question presents itself. After a semester of looking at how sex goes wrong, how women are mistreated, how sexism hurts men too, what a patriarchy does in the bedroom, how heteronormativity warps us, how racism gets involved and the medical difficulties of it all, is romance doable? Also: if we’re thinking about all of this, what is romance? We find ourselves asking
what is love? *Cheesy ‘90s music plays in the background* Romance goes wrong for a couple reasons. On the show we teased it out with our uhm, eh, lovers. Together we found that capitalism gets mixed up in romance with notions of ownership. We conceptualize ownership as love - and this can be stifling, because you can’t own a human without seriously infringing on basic human rights. Secondly, we looked at heteronormativity. How does this affect two heterosexualappearing relationships? Mostly, weird homophobic remarks gives us the words that help critically analyze hetrosexual relationships. It’s a problem when a person says to two women, “who’s the man?” for many reasons, but it shows how explicitly gendered expectations of people in relationships are. The stupid question shows us that in a heterosexual relationships, specific jobs and behaviors are expected from different genders. As Renata Grossi brings
up in her article Romantic Love - a Feminist Conundrum some feminists, like Simone de Beauvoir and Shulamith Firestone, think romance is unworkable because of this. Since men and women are treated so unequally - romance becomes a bit of a trap, for both genders: the provider and the caterer, the homemaker and bacon-maker. This is stifling, but also a lie. It prevents us from appreciating how multifaceted, complex and contradictory we are. We think admiring and appreciating someone for ALL that they are is real love. It’s hard then to understand that our current model doesn’t allow for this kind of love we crave. So: why still pursue romance? We love to love, and want to. That would be the easy answer. We find ourselves both in relationships we’re excited about, but also we individually are on the brink of changes. Graduations, educations abroad, moves and new jobs leave us having to practice love without certainty, love without
ILLUSTRATION BY SAM SHEPARD
ownership. When we want to feel justified in loving -- bell hooks is a good person to look towards. The legendary feminist philosopher spends a lot of time on love. She finds it to be necessary to love, her book “All About Love,” lays out ways we ought to do love, in a feminist way and a revolutionary
way. And we agree -- love is possible. Love is feminist. Love is necessary. Listen to the show to see how it goes. Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick and Chapman Croskell can be reached at letters@collegian.com
SPORTS Thursday, May 3, 2018
Police >> from page 7 unfamiliarity and the media portraying people of color as dangerous. CSU and the Fort Collins community is no different than other predominantly white communities when it comes to displaying unconscious bias against people of color. The incident this week has brought the issue into our local spotlight as well. According to a public Facebook post from the woman whose sons were reported to the police, it was another mother in the group who called them, saying the boys “made her nervous.” The police arrived and pulled them out the group. After finding nothing wrong, they left, thus leaving the boys separated from the group and unable to continue the tour. They returned home to New Mexico “embarrassed and disappointed” wrote their mother. The school addressed the incident in a mass email Wednesday evening, writing, “The fact these students felt unwelcome on our campus while here as visitors runs counter to our Principles of Community.” While this incident is disappointing, it’s far from surprising. I have experienced similar situations and
have been subjected to both unconscious and conscious bias, ranging from daily microaggressions to discrimination and racism in the dorms. There is a whole Reddit thread created by police officers called “please stop making my job so difficult” that is dedicated to stories of white people calling the police at the mere sight of someone of a different lineage. According to a study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, “Americans demonstrated a systematic bias in their perceptions of the physical formidability imposed by Black men.” This sort of unconscious bias and irrational fear affects racial minorities across the board, no matter their socioeconomic status. Darren Martin, a former White House staff member under former President Barack Obama, had the police called on him while he was moving into his new apartment in New York just last week. The call was made on the grounds of a burglary with a possible weapon, which after six police officers showed up and found it to be false. Martin told the Washington Post that it was “a very egregious call that I think was based on profiling.” The reality is that people of color, particularly Black men, are more unsafe around white people, not the opposite
way around. That’s the history of America. Calling the police on people of color for looking “suspicious” is not only implicitly racist, but dangerous. According to a study by the Center for Policing Equity, Black people are more than three times as likely as white people to have non-fatal force or the threat of it used against them during encounters with the police. According to data analysis by Vox, racial minorities made up about 37.4 percent of the general population in the US and 46.6 percent of armed and unarmed victims, but they made up 62.7 percent of unarmed people killed by police. This can be seen time and time again in cases like the shootings of 12-yearold Tamir Rice and 22-yearold Stephon Clark. Unconscious bias is far more prevalent than conscious prejudice and often incompatible with one’s conscious values. Most people don’t even realize when they are displaying these biases. So, before you call the police because someone with a different race or ethnicity makes you uncomfortable, or simply describing a person of color as “sketchy:” think. You may be upholding cultural racism without even knowing it. Worse, you could be endangering someone’s life. Jayla Hodge can be reached at letters@collegian. com.
Follow CAM through the LSC to
soak up the arts... 8 a.m.
Cam starts his day with coffee and a pastry from Sweet Sinsations Cafe.
11:45 p.m.
Cam stops to play the piano outside the Curfman Gallery at the South Entrance of the LSC.
8:10 a.m.
Cam enjoys his coffee in the Diane Warren Kindness Lounge, and looks out at the Sutherland Community Garden sculptures created by alumnus, Pard Morrison.
9 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
Cam picks up a sandwich and drink from Bagel Place 2 and eats in the Hallery on Level 100 of the LSC.
1:15 p.m.
Cam purchases a new sketchbook and a box of pastels from the CSU Bookstore.
Cam gathers with his Art History class at Curfman Gallery to view the latest exhibit.
3:30 p.m.
After class, Cam walks up to the Level 300 Duhesa Gallery to reflect on and learn about Native American art. An equal-access and equal-opportunity University.
lsc.colostate.edu
the place the place to to BE be
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SPORTS Thursday, May 3, 2018
Tattoos >> from page 1 and takes pride in doing so. He says the more painful of the two was definitely the Minnesota one because of all the color and the two-and-a-half-hour time span it took to complete it. Utility Player, Austin Trinidad: An angel with praying hands, Texas star, a heart and a cactus Trinidad’s entire body is blanketed in tattoos. The tattoos on Trinidad’s body are not for jokes, messages or self-expression, but for his mother. Trinidad’s mother passed away his senior year of high school after a battle with stomach cancer. He got his tattoos in memory of her. His family practices Catholicism, and as a way to represent their religion, he got an angel with praying hands on the side. To honor the state where his family lived for 10 years, he got a tattoo of the Texas star with purple, a color that symbolizes stomach cancer’s ribbon. Out of all the tattoos, Trinidad’s favorite one is that of the heart. “It’s the classic tattoo that says ‘mom’ in the middle and the day she was born and the day she died,” Trinidad said.
However, there is one tattoo that does not represent his mother. “I have another one my calf for my grandpa that passed away,” he said. “We’re Mexican so we have a lot of cactuses growing … and he had a cactus garden, so I got a cactus with a sombrero and ‘papa’ underneath it.” Outfielder, Brandon Severinsen: Hawaiian turtle A Hawaiian turtle is not one of the most common tattoos people see, but Severinsen rocks the Hawaiian design on his right arm. The outfielder got the tattoo two years ago to reflect his personality and outlook on life. “I like how turtles are never able to get lonely when they are out in the ocean,” he said. “They’re always peaceful … find their way home…always happy … always give life and do what they need to do.” Outfielder/pitcher, Jared Van Vark: Old Viking symbol Van Vark’s old Viking symbol stirred up some tension with his mother when he got the tattoo two years ago, right after his 18th birthday. His mother was not the biggest supporter of his decision; however, she eventually became accepting of his tattoo because of how small it was and the meaning behind it. “It means, ‘create your own reality,’” he said. “We all live in our own kind of reality, so might as
well live in one that I like and that I’m happy with.” First baseman, Luke Demolli: Mountain tattoo Demolli is from Colorado Springs, aiding his love for spending time at high altitudes. Demolli has probably the most infamous tattoo story on the team. He was 19 years old, and it was the summer after graduating high school with little to do before departing for college in the fall. During that time, he was feeling a little adventurous and creative, so he decided to get a tattoo, but did not go to a professional. “I did it to myself,” he said. “I (stuck) and poked it on there.” His parents did not find out for a while, but once they did, Demolli said they were okay with the minor mark. Middle infielder, Gage O’Neil: Tribal O’Neil decided to keep it in the family and get the same exact tattoo as his grandfather, of whom he shares the same birthday with. The tribal on his arm required a lot of pain tolerance, though. “It was (painful),” he said. “It hit a nerve on the side of my neck … and on the collarbone too.” Yet, the tattoo is not yet finished. O’Neil hopes to add to it by honoring his grandfather some more. He wants to get his grandfathers name on the inside, along with their shared birthday.
Pitcher, Phelan Castellano: “Fortitude” Right after his senior year of high school, Castellano decided to get a tattoo. The tattoo symbolizes the way he wants to live his life. His tattoo goes from under his arm to his elbow and spells out the word “fortitude” in the medieval Celtic language, Ogham. At first, his parents were not the biggest supporters once he brought up the idea, but he persuaded them. “They were kind of concerned at first,” he said. “I explained going into adulthood I wanted to live my life that way, just give me something for the rest of my life to look at and remind me how I wanted to live.” After coming on board to the idea, his mom helped him draw out the dashes of each line that represents a letter from the language. This season, Castellano’s tattoo has been the message that the team rallies around. Despite suffering a slow start to the season, the Rams have shown fortitude on their way to a 15-game winning streak, an homage to the message from Castellano. Sergio Santistevan can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
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SPORTS Thursday, May 3, 2018
NATIONAL
Grade A draft for the Broncos? By Mark Kiszla The Denver Post
Whether Vance Joseph gets fired or survives as coach of the Broncos is now in the hands of 10 draft picks that have never played a down in the NFL. Did the light bulb go on for general manager John Elway? Let’s hope he has finally realized talented-but-immature draft picks (see: Lynch, Paxton) can drive a coach into retirement (see: Kubiak, Gary). And does Joseph have the coaching chops to install a game plan to not only win on Sunday, but also give a developing young player meaningful snaps at the same time? “You want players to come in and have the maturity to play early. Obviousy, the coach has a big part in that,” Joseph said Saturday. Bradley Chubb and Courtland Sutton, the marquee names Denver put atop its draft board can play. It’s Joseph that Broncos Country should be worried about. I can’t promise you Sutton, the big receiver selected in the second round out of Southern Methodist University, will turn out to be more like Demaryius Thomas than Cody Latimer. But I can tell you this: Joseph did a terrible job of maximizing the potential of the eight draft choices Elway gave him in 2017. One year ago, the Broncos lost 11 times, and there were at least 25 reasons why. But, without a doubt, a major problem was the inability of Joseph to teach first-round pick Garret Bolles how to block without holding, not to mention
how the coaching staff failed to put DeMarcus Walker in a position to succeed and never found a way to get running back De’Angelo Henderson on the field. The coaching basics, ranging from smart game-planning to sound scheme implementation and insightful in-game adjustments, often seemed beyond the grasp of Joseph during his first season on the job as an NFL head coach. There’s no question Chubb is a natural-born pass-rusher. But is it fair to be concerned Joseph might be slow to find ways to fully integrate Chubb, a plug-andplay fit as a defensive end in a 4-3 defensive alignment, into Denver’s 3-4 scheme, which is built to Von Miller’s skill set? Joseph said Chubb is a SAM linebacker. From the first snap of the home-opener against Seattle, the Broncos need Chubb to be Thor, not Baby Groot, in the infinity war that is a 16-game regular season. But I like the way Chubb thinks, when he says the best way to mess with a quarterback’s head is by being “consistently on his neck and breathing on him.” As the Broncos slid from Super Bowl champs to the AFC West basement in a span of two years, there were whispers at Dove Valley Headquarters the millennials in the Denver locker room walked around with a sense of entitlement rather than a sense of purpose. This was a team with too many players without a clue of what it takes to win a championship. “You can’t come in and have that high horse of ... you owe me something,” Sutton said. “You
can’t do that.” Broncos offensive coordinator Bill Musgrave sat in the corner of the room, silently nodding his head in agreement, when Sutton faced the cameras at his introductory news conference and said he brought a similar skill set as Thomas, while fellow draftee DaeSean Hamilton of Penn State was more like Emmanuel Sanders. What got Musgrave’s chin really bobbing, however, was when Sutton declared the Denver offense needed was zero drop-off in production whenever he and Hamilton entered the huddle to give their veteran teammates a rest. At the sports books in Las Vegas, the current over/under win total for the Broncos is listed at 7.5. Sounds like a fair wager. But, if you’re betting the under, I doubt seven victories will save Joseph’s job. What happens, though, if Chubb rolls in as a rookie and records 10 sacks, while Sutton merits enough targets to contribute 40 catches, with five of those receptions for touchdowns? Denver makes the playoffs. Guaranteed. Elway, who hates to lose, is better at the quick fix than the patience required by the draft. “We’re going to get graded on how the draft turns out. But, ultimately, the true grade is whether we win football games or not,” Elway said. “We’d rather win football games than the day after the draft.” But for any NFL team to build a championship contender through young players in the draft, it’s all about coaching them up. Content pulled from Tribune News Services.
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Napa Valley Pure Red Blend - Save $10..... $14.99 Estancia Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Grigio, Sauvignon Blanc, Unoaked Chardonnay, Zinfandel ......................................................... $10.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir .............. $11.99 Meritage .......................................................... $24.99 Fisch Cabernet Sauvignon Napa - Save $5 ...... $19.99 Francis Coppola Rosso & Bianco: Rosso, Pinot Grigio, Chardonnay, Shiraz.......................................... $8.99 Hopper Creek Napa Merlot, Petit Verdot, Petite Sirah, Zinfandel Save $5 ............................................................ $14.99 Cabernet Sauvignon Napa - Save $6 ...... $19.99 J Lohr Riesling, Valdiguie............................................ $7.99 Chardonnay Riverstone, Sauvignon Blanc............................................ $10.99 Merlot, Syrah ................................................. $12.99 Cabernet Sauvignon .................................... $13.99 Pinot Noir ....................................................... $14.99
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Cabernet Sauvignon, Rogue Valley Save $10 .................................................... $14.99
Bodner
California: Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc .......... $8.99 Reserve: Pinot Noir...................................... $12.99 Apothic Crush, Dark, Red, White ................................. $8.99 Brew.................................................................. $11.99 Beringer Founders All Types ................. $8.99
Angeline
AMERICAN WINES
E&J VS Brandy 1.75 L ................................................................ $16.99 VSOP Brandy 1.75 L ................................................................ $17.99 XO Brandy 750 ml .............................................................. $12.99 Hennessy VS Cognac 750 ml .............................................................. $34.99 Martell VS Cognac 750 ml .............................................................. $26.99 Sambucca Di Puglia Sambucca Liqueur 750 ml .............................................................. $14.99 Baileys Irish Cream 1.0 L................................................................... $23.99 Disaronna Amaretto Liqueur 750 ml .............................................................. $17.99 Grand Marnier Orange Liqueur 750 ml .............................................................. $28.99 Kahlua Coffee Liqueur 1.75 L ................................................................ $25.99 Rum Chata Rum Cream Liqueur 750 ml .............................................................. $17.99 Tuaca Liqueur 750 ml .............................................................. $17.99 Paisley & Sage Triple Sec, Sour Apple or Peach 750 ml ................................................................. $7.99 Buccia Limone Limoncello Liqueur 750 ml .............................................................. $13.99
LIQUEURS & CORDIALS
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Campo Viejo Tempranillo ........................................................ $8.99 Reserva............................................................. $12.99 Gran Reserva .................................................. $22.99 El Circo Cabernet Sauvignon, Tempranillo............... $8.99 El Jamon Tempranillo ........................................................ $6.99 Crianza ................................................................ $9.99
SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE WINE
Beaujolais Villages, Rosé .......................... $9.99 Macon Villages......................................... $11.99 Chardonnay .............................................. $14.99 Pinot Noir .................................................. $16.99 Pouilly Fuisse ............................................ $21.99
Louis Jadot
Cabernet Sauvignon/Syrah ........................... $8.99 Esprit Sud Coteaux Rose - Save $5 ........ $9.99 Guigal Cotes du Rhone Blanc, Rose, Rouge ....... $11.99 La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rose, Rouge .......................................... $6.99
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Lussac Saint-Emilion - Save $10 ......... $14.99
Chateau Picampeau
Riesling ............................................................ $11.99 Gewurztraminer, Pinot Gris - Save $5 .........$14.99 Chateau Bel Air Haut-Medoc - Save $6 .............................. $13.99 Chateau Cheval Brun Saint-Emilion - Save $6 .............................. $21.99 Chateau de Callac Graves Blanc, Graves Rouge - Save $5 ... $14.99 Chateau de Micouleau Bordeaux....... $8.99 Chateau Fontaine de Genin Bordeaux ............................................................ $8.99 Chateau Gantonnet Bordeaux Rouge, Bordeaux Blanc ............... $9.99 Chateau Lamothe Bordeaux ................ $9.99
Charles Sparr
FRENCH WINE
IMPORTED WINES
Cherry, Gewurztraminer, Peach, Riesling, Sweet Baby Red ................ $12.99 Muscat Fat Cat 375 ml .................................................. $13.99
Carlson
Colorado Wines
Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Red Blend Save $5 ............................................................... $9.99 Troublemaker Red, Sauvignon Blanc $13.99 Venue Pinot Noir - Save $5....................... $9.99
The Guide Pinot Noir .............................. $14.99 The Originals
Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc ............. $12.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Claret, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel .............................. $17.99
St. Francis
Blindfold White Blend, Saldo Zinfandel ...$26.99 Thorn Merlot .................................................. $34.99 The Prisoner ................................................... $39.99 Cuttings Cabernet Sauvignon.................... $44.99 Prophecy Pinot Noir, Red Blend, Rosé .......................... $9.99 Red Cluster Red Blend .............................. $9.99 Rodney Strong Chardonnay Sonoma, Sauvignon Blanc..... $10.99 Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma, Chalk Hill Chardonnay, Merlot ..................................... $14.99 Pinot Noir Russian River ............................. $17.99 Simi Sauvignon Blanc............................................ $11.99 Chardonnay .................................................... $14.99 Cabernet Sauvignon .................................... $19.99 Chardonnay Russian River ......................... $20.99 Cabernet Sauvignon Landslide ................. $29.99
Prisoner Wine Company
Park Lane Chardonnay - Save $5 ........................... $14.99 Pinot Noir - Save $5............................... $19.99
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Josh Cellars Chardonnay, Rosé ................................... $10.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Red Blend ................................ $11.99 Pinot Noir .................................................. $13.99
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1.75 L ................................................................ $13.99 Monkey Shoulder Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $24.99 Johnnie Walker Black Label Scotch 750 ml .............................................................. $30.99 18 yr old Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $69.99 Dewars Scotch 1.75 L ................................................................ $31.99 Chivas Regal Scotch 1.75 L ................................................................ $56.99 Glenmorangie 10 yr old Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $28.99 Glenlivet 12 yr old Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $32.99 Founders Reserve Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $27.99
Clan McGregor Scotch
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1.75 L ................................................................ $12.99 Admiral Nelson Spiced Rum 1.75 L ................................................................ $12.99 Cane Rum Rum 1.75 L ................................................................ $15.99 Malibu Coconut Rum 1.75 L ................................................................ $17.99 Sailor Jerry’s Spiced Rum 1.75 L ................................................................ $21.99
Ron Rico Silver Rum
RUM
1.75 L ................................................................ $13.99 Gray’s Peak Small Batch Gin 750 ml .............................................................. $14.99 Hana Gin 750 ml .............................................................. $19.99 Bombay Gin 1.75 L ................................................................ $26.99 Hendrick’s Ultra Premium Gin 750 ml .............................................................. $26.99 Tanqueray Gin & Rangpur Gin 1.75 L ................................................................ $33.99 Taaka Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................... $8.99 Gordon’s Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $12.99 Le Beau Imported Vodka 750 ml .............................................................. $13.99 Pinnacle Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $14.99 Finlandia Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $17.99 Smirnoff Vodka & Flavored Vodkas 1.75 L ................................................................ $17.99 Gray’s Peak Small Batch Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $19.99 Belvedere Ultra Premium Vodka 750 ml .............................................................. $23.99 Stoli Vodka 1.75 L ................................................................ $24.99
Seagrams Gin & Gin Twist
GIN & VODKA
750 ml .............................................................. $13.99 2 Gingers Irish Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $15.99 Jameson Irish Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $19.99 Tullamore Dew Irish Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $29.99
Flight of The Earls Irish Whiskey
IRISH WHISKEY
Black Velvet Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $11.99 Canadian Mist Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $12.99 Seagrams VO Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $17.99 Pendleton Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $34.99 Crown Royal Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $39.99
CANADIAN WHISKEY
Old Crow Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $16.99 Bulleit Small Batch Whiskey or Rye Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $20.99 Makers Mark Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $22.99 #46 Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $29.99 Southern Comfort 80 Proof Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $22.99 Woodford Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $27.99 Old Forester Wilbur’s Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml .............................................................. $32.99 Basil Hayden Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml .............................................................. $34.99 Breckenridge Colorado Bourbon 750 ml .............................................................. $34.99 Jack Daniels Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................................ $35.99 Gentleman Jack 750 ml .............................................................. $24.99 Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml .............................................................. $35.99 Knob Creek 120 Proof Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml .............................................................. $39.99 Jefferson’s Wilbur’s Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml .............................................................. $52.99
AMERICAN WHISKEY
Ardbeg 10 yr old Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $42.99 Balvenie 12 yr old Doublewood Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $46.99 14 yr Carribean Cask 750 ml .............................................................. $54.99 12 yr old Single Barrel Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $69.99 15 yr old Sherry Cask 750 ml .............................................................. $89.99 17 yr old Doublewood 750 ml ........................................................... $124.99 21 yr Portwood Single Malt 750 ml ........................................................... $189.99 25 yr old Single Malt 750 ml ........................................................... $499.99 30 yr old Single Malt 750 ml ........................................................... $799.99 40 yr old Single Malt 750 ml ....................................................... $3,999.99 Glenfiddich 12 yr old Single Malt 1.75 L ................................................................ $54.99 Big Peat Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $59.99 Singleton 18 yr old Single Malt 750 ml .............................................................. $64.99
ITALIAN WINE
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La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rosé, Rouge 3.0 L .................................................................. $19.99
Bota Box All Types 3.0 L............................................................. $16.99
Montepulciano d’Abruzzo - Save $5 1.5 L................................................................... $14.99 Ruffino All Types 1.5 L................................................................... $15.99 Woodbridge All Types 1.5 L................................................................... $10.99 Yellow Tail All Types 1.5 L...................................................................... $9.99
Montecampo
Meridian All Types 1.5 L ................................................................ $9.99
Frontera All Types 1.5 L...................................................................... $8.99 Livingston Cellars All Types 1.5 L...................................................................... $5.99
ECONOMY WINES
Brut, Extra Dry, Sweet Cuvee, Sweet Rose 750 ml .............................................................. $12.99 Natural, Organic Brut 750 ml .............................................................. $14.99 Lamarca Prosecco 750 ml .............................................................. $12.99 Moet & Chandon Imperial 750 ml .............................................................. $44.99 Nectar 750 ml .............................................................. $49.99 Brut Rosé, Nectar Imperial Rosé 750 ml .............................................................. $64.99
Korbel
Devaux Grand Cuvee - Save $10 750 ml ......................................................... $29.99 Cuvee Rosé - Save $10 750 ml ......................................................... $39.99 Cuvee D - Save $10 750 ml ......................................................... $49.99
Barefoot Bubbly All Types 750 ml ................................................................. $9.99 Borgo SanLeo Prosecco Brut 750 ml .............................................................. $12.99 Chandon Blanc de Noir, Brut, Rosé, Sweet Star 750 ml .............................................................. $16.99
SPARKLING WINES
Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Sangiovese ........................................... $11.99 Pinot Noir ............................................ $12.99
Girasole Vineyards
Organic & Sustainably Grown Wine
Jacobs Creek Reserve All Types .......... $8.99 Prophecy Sauvignon Blanc....................... $9.99 Whitehaven Sauvignon Blanc .............. $14.99
Invivo Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5 ..... $9.99
Cabernet Sauvignon, “Banished” Dark Red, Red Wine, “The Uprising” Red ..................... $8.99
19 Crimes
AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND WINE
Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Pinot Noir .......................................... $7.99
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Cono Sur All Types (excluding organics) ................. $6.99
Rosado, Torrontes/Riesling ........................... $8.99 Malbec ............................................................. $12.99 Casillero del Diablo All Types ............... $7.99
SOUTH AMERICAN WINE Amalaya
Chianti, Orvieto, Pinot Grigio ....................... $7.99 Chianti Superiore ............................................. $9.99 Chianti Aziano .............................................. $11.99 Il Ducale ......................................................... $15.99 Ducale Riserva Tan Label, Modus ............ $22.99 Brunello di Montalcino - Save $20! ........ $49.99
Ruffino
Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir ................................. $7.99
Mezzacorona
Ink Monster “Zinfandel” .................. $10.99
Col di Sasso Sangiovese/Cabernet, Collepino Sangiovese/Merlot, La Rime Pinot Grigio ....................................... $7.99 Centine Red, Centine White, Chianti Superiore ............................................. $9.99 Principessa Gavia .......................................... $11.99 Chianti Classico ............................................. $12.99 Chianti Classico Riserva .............................. $16.99 Rosa Regale Brachetto ................................. $17.99
Banfi
Roble ................................................................ $14.99 Crianza ............................................................. $19.99 Reserva............................................................. $29.99 Senorio del Sotillo Crianza ................. $12.99
Predicat Priorat - Save $5 ................................$12.99 Salcis
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Wild Pig
Wilbur the Wine Wizard
Cayman Jack Margarita 12 pack cans.............................................. $15.99
Sampler 12 pack btls ..................................................... $13.99 Black Cherry, Lemonade & Sampler 12 pack cans ................................................... $13.99
Mike’s
6 pack btls .......................................................... $7.99
Leffe Belgian Blonde & Belgian Brrown
12 pack btls ..................................................... $10.99
Kokanee
4 pack cans ........................................................ $6.99
Gosser Austria Finest Beer
6 PACK BTLS ...................................................... $8.99
Furstenberg Black Foest Lager
12 pack cans.............................................. $11.99
Imperial Cerveza & Silver Cerveza
Sol 12 pack cans.............................................. $13.99
Pacifico 12 pack btls ............................................... $14.99 12 pack cans.............................................. $13.99
Ambar & Lager Especial 12 pack btls ............................................... $13.99 Lager Especial 12 pack cans.............................................. $12.99
Dos Equis
Modelo Especial & Negra 12 pack btls ............................................... $14.99 Especial 12 pack cans.............................................. $13.99
Extra, Light & Premier BOOTLES & CANS 12 pack ....................................................... $14.99
Corona
Euphoria Pale Ale, Hop Ivy, Mexican Logger, Modus Hoperandi IPA & Modus Mandarina IPA 6 pack cans ........................................................ $8.99 Buster Nut Brown Ale, Pinstripe Red Ale, Rue B. Soho Lager, Steel Toe Milk Stout & True Blonde Ale 6 pack cans ........................................................ $7.99
SKA
Lime BOTTLES & CANS 12 pack ............................................................. $11.99 Orange CANS ONLY 12 pack cans ................................................... $11.99 Platinum BOTTLES & CANS 12 pack ............................................................. $11.99
Bud Light
Session Lager 15 pack cans.............................................. $11.99 Session EZ IPA, Session Lager, Session Mashup, Sesion Cerveza & Sesion Negra 12 pack btls ............................................... $10.99
Full Sail
12 pack btls ..................................................... $11.99
Lone Star Beer
New England Style IPA 6 pack cans ..................................................... $12.99 SOB Coffee Stout 6 pack cans ..................................................... $10.99 Tart & Juicy Sour IPA 6 pack cans ........................................................ $9.99 Escape To Colorado IPA, Los Locos Mexican Style Lager & Rino APA 6 pack cans ........................................................ $8.99
Epic
Dayblazer 12 pack cans.............................................. $12.99 Mural Agua Fresca Cerveza 6 pack btls .................................................... $8.99
New Belgium
Pale Ale, Side Car Orange IPA, Summerfest & Torpedo Extra IPA 6 pack btls .......................................................... $7.99 Hazy Little Thing IPA & Orta Vez Gose Style Ale 6 pack cans ........................................................ $7.99
Sierra Nevada
Odell Brewing Co. Colorado Lager 15 pack cans.............................................. $15.99
Land Shark 12 pack btls ..................................................... $11.99
15 pack cans ................................................... $10.99
Bud & Bud Light
20 pack btls..................................................... $15.99
Miller Lite
24 pack cans ................................................... $18.99
Coors & Coors Light
30 pack cans ................................................... $14.99
Extra Gold
LIQUOR
Try Before You Buy!! Taste the St. Francis Wines Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid I.D.)
Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Full Sail Session Beer Friday from 3-6:30 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid I.D.)
BEER
Saturday In-Store Wine Tasting
DON’T MISS MY GREAT SPECIAL ON WILD PIG WINES BELOW!
Friday Afternoon Beer Tastings
All wines 750 ml unless noted otherwise
Prices Good May 3 thru May 6, 2018
12 Thursday, May 3, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, May 3, 2018
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SPORTS Thursday, May 3, 2018
NATIONAL
Saunders vs. Kiz: Should the Rockies trade for Jose Abreu? By Patrick Saunders and Mark Kiszla The Denver Post
Question: The Rockies need a bat. Should they trade for Jose Abreu? Kiz: After a quarter century of major-league baseball in Colorado, here’s a thought that has never crossed my mind. Until now. Are the Rockies the worst-hitting team in the National League? With a homer-or-strikeout approach at the plate that’s tough to watch, they are last in batting average (.224) and their pinchhitters have been atrocious. Yes, baseball is a game of patience. But is it too early for general manager Jeff Bridich to start shopping for a bat? Saunders: Kiz, for the record, the Rockies’ batting average for April was their worst for any full month in their history. I never saw that coming. I’ve applauded Bridich’s offseason moves to improve the bullpen, but I said at the time that the Rockies needed to add another bat if they wanted to be a true contender. The players keep telling me it’s “not time to panic,” and they insist that a powerful offense will emerge
in the next series ... or the one after that. But to answer your question, no, it’s not too early to explore something. This team needs help. Kiz: Trade chatter has linked Jose Abreu, the 31-yearold slugger for the Chicago White Sox, to Colorado in the past. When the Rockies went searching for a first baseman during the winter, Abreu seemed to be a worthy trade target. He has hit at least 25 home runs and driven in at least 100 runs in each of the past four seasons. At $13 million, his salary is not outrageous. The White Sox are in rebuilding mode. Explore a trade for Abreu now? My question: Why wasn’t this deal done months ago? Saunders: There were rumors linking the Rockies to Abreu, but I never found anything concrete to build off of those whispers. The problem with trades is this: fans often holler “trade for so and so, right now.” But as Bridich loves to remind me, “it takes two to tango.” And I didn’t even know the GM could dance -except around questions. Plus, the White Sox are hunting for young pitching talent and young infield talent and the Rox haven’t been willing to part
with those prospects. Kiz: Faithful readers might disagree, but there is a practical side to my brain (although it is sometimes difficult for me to locate). I understand trades are rarely made on May 1. But my bigger fear is the five-year, $70 million deal the Rockies gave to Ian Desmond prior to last season has painted the team into a corner. That move felt like a mistake before the ink was dry on Desmond’s contract. And now there’s nowhere to hide Desmond in a batting order which sorely lacks punch. Saunders: Kiz, how about trading Desmond to the Reds, straight up, for Joey Votto? Oh, wait, that deal might not fly in Cincy. Rockies manager Bud Black is trying Desmond everywhere in the order, even batting him at leadoff Monday night, and Desmond went 0-for-5, dropping his average to .178 with a .229 on-base percentage. The concerning thing regarding Desmond is that there are fundamental flaws in his swing right now. People I’ve talked to say that he’s late with almost every swing. That’s not a good sign for a $70 million player. Content pulled from Tribune News Services.
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, May 3, 2018
COLLEGE NIGHT IS TONIGHT AT CHIPPERS! College night, every Thursday @9pm! Unlimited Bowling, Unlimated laser, Under $10
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SPORTS Thursday, May 3, 2018
SOFTBALL
CSU needs to move faster on changes for women’s facilities Mack Beaulieu @Macknz_James
Since the Colorado State softball team’s protest last month, talks have started about what CSU could do for the softball team and other women’s teams in terms of facilities. It has been kind, but slow. No visible changes have been made. CSU needs to be responding to issues of inequality for the softball team and other women’s sports faster, for fairness and competitiveness’ sake. Far too often, legitimate complaints are met with the ideas that, “things take time,” or “things cost money.” Those things are always true, but not always valid excuses. They are especially illegitimate when CSU is trying to improve its national standing through athletics, and our female athletes have not seen significant change in decades. As much as this a women’s issue, it is also a competitive issue. “I think we’re limited to the basic equipment,” former CSU softball player Taylor Hutton
said. “We get what we need, but overall I think women’s sports could use a little more support in that area so we can be the best that we can be.” Throughout its coverage, the women on the softball team have constantly mentioned their competitiveness as a main concern. When the original protest took place, on a snowy day in April, the complaints revolved around having the means to be competitive, not about being wet and cold. These women are not seeking any more than their male counterparts. They just want the facilities that will help make them competitive. Aside from matching the men’s facilities, CSU is not matching other women’s programs. “They don’t need their own (Indoor Practice Facility),” softball player Danni Klein’s father David Klein said. “But these facilities need to be updated … We see these stadiums that San Jose State, Fresno State and San Diego State have … Our field looks like a (recreation) field.” Klein’s mother, Christy Klein, also spoke about one of the most ridiculous aspects among the softball teams complaints. “Why don’t we even have lights?” Christy Klein said. “We
can’t finish our games, that kind of needs to be addressed.” As evidenced by CSU’s recent bid to join the Big 12 and the $220 million on-campus stadium among other things, it is clear CSU’s been making a push to put itself on a bigger athletic stage. The main motivation for that is money, so if it takes money to make money, and they are spending a ton of money already, then why are they allowing their team lose games due to lack of lights? CSU should be focused on other areas of strength besides the football team, who has shown promise, but never really proven itself elite. We could be building up our women’s sports programs, some of which are already very strong. The softball team has received votes for the AP top-25 for much of the season. While sports like softball, tennis and swimming probably will not ever bring in large amounts of revenue compared to football, the strongest teams in any D-1 sport increase a school’s profile, and in turn, increase the school’s ability to make money and the chances that CSU will be in a power five conference eventually. With that in mind, the relatively small amount it would
cost to give the team field lighting, covered batting cages and access to an indoor facility, is not much of an excuse. Time cannot be an excuse either, because these problems are long-standing and slow to change. “We didn’t even have a field on campus,” former softball player Christine Hutton said. “We didn’t have anywhere to practice … And, if we had to go inside we used the intramural gym.” Christine Hutton graduated in 1990 and has seen three of her girls, including her daughter Taylor Hutton, play at CSU. In that time, there could have been a solution found so the softball team did not have to have practice on hardwood floors, as the team still sometimes resorts to. Especially with the Indoor Practice Facility in place, it would not take much more than creativity and cooperation to solve that particular issue. “It’s a lot of coordination between all the different teams,” Christine Hutton said. “But during the spring it’s not football season, it’s softball and soccer and whatever else is going on and I think some respect needs to be given to those teams and their time.” A little respect and upgrades
that should cost around $100,000, are all it would take to ensure that the softball team can practice and play regardless of the weather, and show that the University cares about its women’s teams and their competitiveness. Other teams, like the swim team and soccer team, have similar complaints that should not break the bank for such a major university. Problems that have gone on too long to say it is going to take time. “I think the time is now,” senior Taylor Hutton said. “If we want to go somewhere with these women’s sports, we have to do something about it and bring more people in, and I think new and updated facilities will do that.” CSU could cover the batting cages in the span of a day, an incredibly small amount of student tuition could cover lights, and it should not take decades to build a facility or figure out a schedule for the ones you do have that work for everybody. Time and money are not excuses. Much talk, without action in a situation like this, is just throwing a dog a bone. Mack Beaulieu can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
FOOTBALL
Cowboys will soon forget the ghost of Dez Bryant Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann
With the 81st overall pick the 2018 NFL Draft, the Dallas Cowboys selected wide receiver Michael Gallup out of Colorado State, a pick that will prove to be a reminder that Dez Bryant was anything but irreplaceable. Bryant, the former 24th overall pick by the Cowboys, played his entire career for the team, piling up leaping touchdowns and was even named a First-Team All-Pro in his breakout season in 2014 when he grabbed 16 of them, a mark that topped the league. Prolific in his prime, Bryant gave Tony Romo a reliable target on the outside, capable of turning a 50-50 ball into a 70-30 proposition based on sheer size and leaping ability. The problem with Bryant’s career as he aged was a lack of route-running skills, dwindling his options down to a deep
threat with average speed and questionable hands (tied for fifth most drops in the NFL in 2017). With the NFL’s fundamental shift towards longer corners with speed to stay in the hip pocket of nearly every receiver, his original game style has become outdated. Enter Gallup. Known as a sure-handed wideout with the ability to run nearly every route in the tree, Gallup will give the Cowboys an advantage that they failed to possess during the Bryant days. In his final season with the Rams, Gallup posted 1,418 yards with seven touchdowns to boot. He was named a Consensus All-American and finished as a finalist for the Biletnikoff Award, an accolade given to the nation’s top receiver. Despite the assortment of awards and award considerations, Gallup fell to the third round of the draft, a gift that fell into the long-awaited arms of the Cowboys’ front office. Despite a slight height advantage of an inch, as well as a mass that bests Gallup by roughly 20 pounds, Bryant has not possessed superior skills in years. Though injuries held him to a total
of 22 games in the 2015 and 2016 seasons, the signs of deterioration have been present for multiple years in Bryant. Add on the fact that young signal-caller Dak Prescott, also a middle-round steal, has never truly reached a level of trust with Bryant, and the Cowboys cutting the three-time Pro Bowl becomes less of a surprise. The five-year, $70 million contract was merely icing on the proverbial cake. Prescott will give Gallup an opportunity to only further his growth. A career 65 percent completion rate, Prescott has shown an affinity to throw short to intermediate routes at level that rivals many of the top quarterbacks in the NFL, a trait that will mesh directly with Gallup, with a deep route intertwined from time-to-time as well. The only hindrance to guaranteed production from Gallup in Arlington will be the depth chart. He will be forced to overcome a trio of experienced wideouts already on the roster in Allen Hurns, Terrence Williams and Cole Beasley. Though not elite, all three possess more NFL experience than Gallup, giving
them the upper-hand early on. Another knock on Gallup has been his presence in a Group of 5 conference. In his matchup against the powerhouse University of Alabama, Gallup posted 81 yards, respectable, but not over-the-top. He will have to become accustomed to facing stiffer competition on the outside in the NFL, a task that will be made easier by his “sudden feet and quick hands (that) are effective in ridding himself of press attempts,” said NFL.com analyst, Lance Zierlein. The trait of breaking through press coverage will serve as an asset for the former Ram as he enters the confines of the NFL. The Cowboys’ questionable decision to wait until right before the draft to cut Bryant left them with few free agent options to seek in hopes of replacing his production. Instead of expanding their wallets once again to sign a wide receiver, they found an NFLready receiver at a third-round price tag. Though cutting Bryant after June 1 would allow his dead money to be less of a burden for the salary cap, the Cowboys
chose to cut ties before the draft, signaling a proposed change in culture as well. On and off the field, Bryant was an enigma, for better or worse. Once relegated to having team-hired body guards to keep an eye on him, the team will have no such problems with Gallup. With a sterling past, Gallup will be anything but a thorn in the side of team owner Jerry Jones. Jones, known for taking risks on players, chose to get rid of a sore on the face of his franchise, and one less player to worry about outside of the oft-immature running back, Ezekiel Elliot. The franchise will be in good hands given a proper development of Gallup and Prescott, two players that will coast, controversy-free, on and off the field. In nearly every facet, the Cowboys upgraded at wide receiver, despite the loss of an All-Pro talent. The fans that enter the “House that Jerry built” will quickly forget Bryant, allowing themselves to become attached to an athlete that will not burn them, only opposing defensive backs. Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, May 3, 2018
Daily Horoscope Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(05/03/18). Partnership is the key that unlocks your year. Plan your educational journey. Return to previous research for hidden treasure. Write, broadcast and get the word out this summer before domestic bliss holds your attention. Shift professional direction. Winter discoveries inspire. Explore. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —
7 — Watch where you’re going. Career opportunities can arise unexpectedly. Trust a crazy hunch. Follow your intuition regarding timing. Listen to your angels. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 — Plan your next adventure. The next two days favor study, research and exploration. Reach out and touch someone. Direct experience is most educational. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Opposites attract. Take advantage to resolve financial questions and priorities. Together, you have a wider perspective. Choose your direction. Reward yourselves with something nice. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — Work with your partner over the next few days. Negotiate to refine the plan. Look to the future, and true up your course. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Don’t overdo a physical workout. Slow to avoid accident or injury. Focus on your form
and technique. Balance activity with rest and good food. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 — Enjoy time with family and friends over the next few days. Romance is a distinct possibility. Provide and receive emotional support. Share your heart. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — The next few days are good for making changes at home. Reconfigure structures and supports for greater ease and practicality. Provide a family solution. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — Listen to your creative muses, especially loved ones and children. Learning could come in intense doses. Doodle and journal to process it all. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — Profits are available over the next few days. Tap into a lucrative groove. Keep checking tasks off your lists. You’re on a roll. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 9 — Put on your “supersuit” today and tomorrow. You can achieve your intentions with simple actions, one step at a time. Learn a new trick. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 6 — Slow down and take time to reflect. Consider past history as it relates to a future possibility. Listen to intuition to recognize an opportunity. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Team action gets results over the next few days. Collaborate and coordinate your moves. Share ideas, resources and elbow grease. Support a community effort.
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, May 3, 2018
FOOD
NATIONAL
Late-night TV hosts cleverly Backyard Bird stands out with master chef’s take on fried chicken defend political roast By Kate Feldman
By Matthew Smith @latvatalo
The fried chicken sandwich is a classic that is difficult to improve upon. Taking up the challenge is the Backyard Bird food truck, with master chef Matt Smith at the helm. “There’s a way to do this
BACKYARD BIRD ■ For more information on
Chef Matt and the Backyard Bird, follow him on Facebook and on Instagram @ backyardbirdfoodtruck
really, really well,” Smith said. “It just takes a little bit of effort.” From training at Le Cordon Bleu in Paris to working in Michelin-starred restaurants around the world, Smith is now executive chef at Door 222 in Loveland. After being a chef for hire for 20 years, Smith is about done working for the man. “A lot of what I do, I have to rely on other people,” Smith said. “It has its pros and cons, but at the same time I just want to be able to cook.”
Smith’s approach to fried chicken turns the oldfashioned classic into a gourmet delicacy. Organic, antibiotic-free chickens are brined for a full day before marinating in yogurt and batter that is fried twice. Chicken sandwich variations include a take on PB&J with maple pecan and almond butter with ginger pineapple jam. The “Dirty Bird” has caramelized onions and American cheese. Smith is as ambitious as he is creative in the kitchen. Despite having only a single trial run a couple weeks ago under its belt, the Backyard Bird is already booked to appear at several breweries and events. The truck will be at WeldWerks Brewing in Greeley every Sunday and Windsor’s Mashlab on Thursdays. Starting May 15 through September, the Backyard Bird will make appearances at the weekly FoCo Food Truck Rally. All the while, Smith keeps his job at Door 222 and is even planning to open a full brickand-mortar restaurant next year. “I’m trying to find that line
of getting the food truck out there, but at the same time not trying to kill myself in the process,” Smith said. This future restaurant, a
“I’ve done quite a bit, but always working for the man. This is my first venture doing my own thing.” MATT SMITH CHEF AND OWNER OF BACKYARD BIRD FOOD TRUCK
long-held dream of Smith’s, is his true endgame. The food truck is the vehicle, in both uses of the word, to get the message out while testing different recipes. The planned Windsor establishment will “be an actual farm and restaurant and event center,” Smith said. More information on Chef Matt and the Backyard Bird can be found on Facebook and on Instagram @ backyardbirdfoodtruck. Matthew Smith can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
The Backyard Bird on its inaugural day. PHOTO BY MATTHEW SMITH COLLEGIAN
New York Daily News
Trevor Noah just “fired” Michelle Wolf. The former “Daily Show” writer who made waves at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner Saturday night left the late-night comedy show in December, but host Trevor Noah summoned enough outrage to – jokingly – punish her again. On his show Monday night, Noah, deadpanning his commentary, aired a roundup of Fox News clips from the last few days of pundits baffled that the comedian’s jokes hit home at the press event. “Michelle should have had the decency not to comment on a woman’s appearance in any shape or form. She’s a comedian, not the president,” Noah said before running a mashup of President Trump’s comments about Rosie O’Donnell, Alicia Machado and others. “When Trump’s insulting women, he just says ‘fat, ugly face.’ That’s why you don’t send a woman to do a man’s job.” Noah also proposed a new plaque: “In memory of the brave Trump officials who were roasted to death by Michelle Wolf #NeverForget.” Wolf’s standup at the dinner took aim at most of Trump’s officials, including a Sarah Huckabee Sanders joke that caused conservative concern. “I actually really like Sarah. I think she’s really resourceful. Like she burns facts and then she uses that ash to create a perfect smoky eye,” Wolf said. “Maybe she’s born with it, maybe it’s lies. It’s probably lies.” While the joke actually complimented the press secretary’s makeup, critics accused her of insulting Sanders’ appearance. Across networks, “Late Night” host Seth Meyers, who hosted the event in 2011, also
stuck up for Wolf. “You hired her!” he said in response to the White House Correspondents’ Association’s statement apologizing for Wolf’s performance that “was not in the spirit of the mission.” “That’s like a parent sending an email, saying, ‘Yesterday’s birthday party was meant to celebrate Kevin turning 6 years old; unfortunately the stripper’s dance routine was not in the spirit of the party!’” On “The Late Show,” Stephen Colbert addressed jokes, “Who can tell ‘em and who can take ‘em.” “Some people were offended,” he said of Wolf’s set. “Presumably, those people who have been in a coma for the past two and a half years.” He also made the same argument as Meyers: The White House Correspondents Association should have known what they were getting into. “Look, you didn’t like it, you have that right. Don’t invite her back again. But grow a pair,” he said. “This was a roast and you’re the ones who hired Michelle Wolf. Being mad at her for doing her job is like accusing the valet of briefly stealing your car.” Colbert also brought back his old persona, 2006 WHCD host Stephen Colbert, to “Steve-splain” Wolf’s problems, including her “potty mouth.” “This is the Correspondents’ Dinner, addressing the freedom of speech. You can’t just say whatever you want,” he said. He also touched on the most inflammatory joke about Sanders’ makeup. “How dare you besmirch the OK name of Sarah Huckabee Sanders?” he asked. “Her boss joked about throwing reporters in jail. That’s the comedy the press likes! More jokes like that, Michelle!” Content pulled from Tribune News Service.
KCSUFM.COM
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, May 3, 2018
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COMMUNITY
Boudoir photographer Janel Matthias shoots risqué photos to uplift others By Miranda Moses @mirandasrad
Risqué photos can be a great gift for a significant other, but feeling sexy and beautiful in your own skin is a great gift for yourself. Fort Collins businesswoman Janel Matthias loves to help people with both. The multi-faceted, selftaught photographer started her professional photo-taking career by creating her Soulful Image Photography business in 2001, where she shoots a variety of portraits for expecting women, weddings, graduating seniors and other clientele seeking to savor impactful moments. After discovering new ways she could serve and empower people via her art and experiences, Matthias added boudoir photography to her services under Soulful Image Boudoir Photography. She now enjoys traveling the Front Range and beyond to take powerful, sexy portraits of all kinds of women and seeks her daily goal of uplifting others. “I started out doing a lot of maternity shoots and a lot of them were nudes and couples,” Matthias said. “It kind of transformed after they had their babies, they wanted to do something special. So, we would do something more sexy and sensual.” The career shift came with some self-doubt. According to Matthias, her fear of failing coincided with the passing of her son, who would graduate from high school this coming May. Matthias said that he gave her the self-confidence to pursue her aspirations. “I lost a child, it’s the worst thing that could ever happen to you,” Matthias said. “After that, I just was like, ‘I’m just going to go for my passion and help others feel great about themselves and give them memories.’ Because once you have those pictures, you have memories. I always had a picture album every year for my son, and I’ll just never forget them, so photography and giving people those memories are just like gold.” Matthias graduated from Colorado State University in 1998 with a bachelor’s degree in human development and family studies. She has served for six years in the Poudre School District as a paraprofessional for children with special needs. She currently teaches yoga classes and recently acquired her certification so that she can teach pre-school and special
needs yoga at Northside Aztlan Community Center. During her time at CSU, Matthias managed and bartended at local Fort Collins business B&B’s Pickle Barrel, where she worked under current owner and founder Brenda Smith. Decades later, the two remain friends, and Smith has observed Matthias’s difficult transitions, instances of growth and unwavering resilience. “I think once something as horrendous as losing a child happens to you, you change a bit,” Smith said. “It has a way of defining what’s truly important and what’s not. Janel is always a free-spirited, happy, friendly, helpful, wonderful person.” By utilizing boudoir photography as a means to pursue her aspirations of helping others, Matthias has found many opportunities in her work to help make women feel validated and beautiful in an intimate setting. Matthias prefers not to drastically alter photos in the editing process after shoots. Instead, she poses clients in ways that accentuate their beauty. “It’s fun to see their reactions when they get their photos back,” Matthias said. “They are like, ‘Oh my gosh, you made me look so beautiful.’ I’m like, no, I didn’t. I just took a picture with your natural beauty coming out.” Fort Collins resident Jen Jane recently posed for Janel for a boudoir shoot and found that Matthias had many ways of making her feel comfortable in her own skin. “It was an interesting mix of emotions that came up for me when I saw myself through her eyes and her camera,” Jane said. “I realize I need to rewrite a story I have about how I look. Which is good, and sad, that I have allowed myself to take on past comments and criticisms of individuals and cultural norms of what is ideal, I have somehow filtered to be true.” Although many clients do take edgy photos to gift to their significant other, Matthias emphasizes the endowment of taking these kinds of photos for yourself. Matthias said she wants her clients to feel powerful and in control on top of loving themselves. “When you do boudoir, it’s something very personal, you do not have to share it with anyone,” said Matthias. “It’s all for you and to experience your sensuality in a different way. It’s your own choice...it’s all about
you. And if you’re just feeling sexy and you want to give someone something special, of course, they are going to love it.” Matthias said that in her experience, as people move through society and grow wiser, they find out different things about themselves and understand themselves better. Because of this, she encourages women of all ages to explore their sexuality through boudoir. She has photographed women as old as 65 and women in their 20s. “I know a lot of different things about myself than when I was in my 20s,” said Matthias. “Now, I’m like, ‘Wow, even after two kids and saggier skin in certain areas, I’m still a sexy beast.’ So, you just have to find your sensuality, your sexuality, and your femininity and your power at every stage.” As Matthias is nondiscriminatory in the age of her clients, she also stresses that couples of all orientation, gender and sex are welcome to be shot in her boudoir photography as well as clients of all different shapes. She encourages models to shop for lingerie and outfits before their shoot. To keep her service accessible to those on financial restraints, Soulful Image Boudoir Photography provides an array of lingerie and undergarments in all different sizes for clients to choose from at Matthias’s in-home studio. “It’s fun to work with different bodies and shapes, it’s just like different personalities,” said Matthias. “You don’t have to be a size 2, and even if you are, great, but it’s boring if everyone is the same.” Matthias shoots couples and boudoir parties for bachelorettes, 21st birthdays or celebrations of divorce. Clients can shoot in her natural light studio within her home, or Matthias can travel to any location that they request including in-home sessions so that the model feels the most comfortable. Matthias’s main concern is that the people she takes photos of are happy with themselves and their experience. “Janel is someone who’s kind heart shows up on her physical person,” Jane said. “She has, all at once, a light, fun, loving, kind and playful way of being in the world and interacting that allows others to feel relaxed.” Miranda Moses can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
EVENT CALENDAR THURSDAY 3
Choice City 7, Magic Rat Live Music 8 pm Flies & Lies: Tall Tails & Tyin', Wolverine Farm Letterpress & Publick House, 6 pm Fort Collins PechaKucha, Music District, 6 pm Solstice with Warsenal, Draghoria, and m|u|t|a|t|o|r, Moe's Original Bar-B-Que, 8 pm Taarka dn JinnJinni, Downtown Artery Tyler T, Chipper's North, 10 pm Wood and Wire, Avogadro's Number, 8 pm
FRIDAY 4
3 Square Arts, Member Reception, 6 pm Andy Eppler, Old Colorado Brewing, 6:30 pm burlesque w/ bang bang, Surfside 7, 9 pm Colors of East Africa, Global Village Museum of Arts and Cultures, 6 pm CSU student Capstone Exhibition: Enforestation, Gallery Walk, Walnut Creek & Merchant Room, 6 pm Drifting West with guest Pappy Longlegs, Avogadro's Number, 8:30 pm First Friday Artwalk - Illustration Work by Andrew Yount, Akinz, 6:30 pm Mix and Mingle - Fort Collins Fringe Festival, The Lyric, 6 pm Serpentfoot, New Belgium Brewing, 5:30 pm Spencer Zweifel Trio, Equinox Brewing, 7 pm The Savage Blush and Serpentfoot, Pinball Jones West, 6 pm The Unified Field feat. Dirtwire w/ Soohan, Janover, Cualli - Official Sonic Bloom Pre-Party, Aggie Theatre, 8 pm
SATURDAY 5
10 Cent Stranger, Magic Rat Live Music, 8 pm Art Night, Downtown Artery CAME & TOOK IT / REDBUSH / FALSE REPORT, Surfside 7, 9 pm Casey Donahew, Sundance Steakhouse, 10 pm CINCO DE MAYO, Mexican theme beers, The Hop Grenade, all day Del The Funky Homosapien and Amp Live + special guest Sol w/ Project 432, Proximity, Aggie Theatre, 8 pm
SUNDAY 6
FY5 with guests Meadow Mountain, Avogadro's Number, 6 pm BIG SANDY AND HIS FLY RITE BOYS, Swing Station, 4 pm
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, May 3, 2018
COMMUNITY
Hitting people with sticks: How to destress through live action role play By Carson Lipe @carsonlipe
Every Sunday in Fort Collins, countless people fall victim to sword and arrow, but in this world, it’s all for the sake of fun. Members of the City Park chapter of Amtgard, a non-profit organization centered around live-action role-playing, meet weekly to engage in medievalthemed combat and to practice ancient arts and sciences with a fantasy base.
CITY PARK CHAPTER ■ Additional information for city
park and other chapters can be found on amtgard.com as well as in their facebook group “Fort Collins Amtgard.”
“We have mundane names and the names we use at the park. It’s like a persona,” said Krista Kirkpatrick, who goes by Dash, depending on the realm in question. The mundane names Kirkpatrick references are derived from “mundania” or the outside. “We meet every Sunday in City Park,” Kirkpatrick said. “There are other parks that do Saturdays and some on Sundays.” Most other parks or chapters are also under the helm of Amtgard but the chapters aren’t limited to Colorado. “There are a lot of parks all over,” Kirkpatrick said.
“We have a couple of parks in Canada and basically anywhere there is a military base with a couple of people who want to (Live-action roleplay.)” According to Kirkpatrick, those other parks are open for mutual play with chapters around the nation. Fresh off a trip to Texas with other Fort Collins LARPers, Kirkpatrick said that her group was immediately welcomed by LARPers in the Lone Star State, even if there was some surprise. “We were kind of renowned going down there (to Texas),” Kirkpatrick said, citing the 16hour drive as the biggest point of amusement to the Texans. But for members of the LARPing community, the therapy of LARPing can extend beyond a break from reality. “I’m a combat veteran and we have a lot of guys who are veterans or just have general life problems,” said Donald Colvin, a 13-year veteran of LARPing and also a veteran of the U.S. Army. “Coming out here actually helps people.” The general life problems that Colvin refers to can range anywhere from mental disabilities to feelings of being misunderstood. “There is a guy in Colorado Springs who has Asperger’s and this actually helps him focus,” Colvin said. Colvin also spoke about transgender involvement at Amtgard. “There are a lot of people in that community who come out here because they are accepted right away.” Most of the LARPers referred to themselves as nerds,
Member of the Fort Collins Amtgard group practice their battling skills as they LARP at City Park on April 29. The Fort Collins Amtgard group is a medieval-style sword fighting group that is the third largest group in North America. Members of the group meet every Sunday at City Park and the event is open to the public. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN COLLEGIAN
used as a point of pride and inclusion, but the diversity of the players was easy to note from the start. A man who went only by “Storm Reaver,” his character name, has been LARPing in Fort Collins for over 19 years and was the oldest person on the field, in terms of “mundania age.” Reaver explained how he began LARPing. “They did a demo at Loveland High and my oldest
EVENTS
son was a student there,” Reaver said. “(My son) said, ‘Dad, you’ve got to check this out,’ and so him, his younger brother and I came out to the park.” While Reaver started LARPing with his two sons, they eventually moved away due to work commitments. Reaver continued his LARPing escapades and says he will continue to do it as long as he can, citing numerous reasons for why he plans to keep LARPing.
“Every day at the park there is usually something that stands out as a great moment,” Reaver said. “A great place to just hang out with people and drop mundania.” “If you’re frustrated in life, hitting people with sticks doesn’t hurt,” Reaver said. Carson Lipe can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
CSU students plan to run in underwear again By Ashley Potts @ashleypotts09
Call it the Undie Run, call it the Body Acceptance Run Extravaganza or B.A.R.E,. Call it what you will: it’s controversial. The event, which has become a strange kind of tradition on the Colorado State University campus, is slotted to return for another year, despite backlash surrounding the event in previous years. It will take place on May 4 from 8-10 p.m. Students will strip down and follow the route around campus. The route has yet to be released. A Facebook page for the event expects to release the route before the event. The page
also stated that they are not organizing or sponsoring the event but merely exists “to relay information to the students wanting to participate in this tradition.” The page said that the “intent is for a charity or B.A.R.E. to organize it like the previous years.” Another Facebook page for B.A.R.E. at CSU, states that the event is student run event with the intent of being “a fun night of boxers, bras, donations and dancing.” Both pages said the event is alcohol and drug free and reminded visitors that “Rams take care of Rams.” Ashley Potts can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, May 3, 2018
21
COLLEGE
5 tips on how to write an essay without reading the whole book By Evan Vicchy @evanNOTkevin7
Let’s face it, nobody wants to read anything the professor assigns. It’s time consuming, boring and it’s the last thing on our list of priorities. Unfortunately, there’s no getting around those pesky assignments that require a deep analysis of the text your teacher expects you to read. As a professional on writing B to A-range essays without reading every page, here are five tips on how to examine a text, pull out the evidence and write your essay so good, it fools the professor. Read the introduction and conclusion first What any good essayist needs to keep in mind is the argument of the author. Their argument is why the book is so long. When you sit down to begin writing, I encourage you to read the introduction and conclusion first. These two sections of the book are where the author states what they are trying to prove and a review of all their main points that back up the author’s claims. Once you determine what they are trying to communicate, you’re ready for step two. Pick three main points
After figuring out what is being argued, structure your essay with three main points you discovered in the introduction and conclusion. Since you found them in those sections, that means that they’re in the book somewhere. Make this step easy on yourself. Picking three broad topics is good because then you most likely will find more things in the book you can manipulate to prove what you’re trying to say. Search for evidence This is the most crucial step. Professors like to see direct quotes out of the book and the more quotes you find, the less writing you’ll have to do because they speak for themselves. I find it helpful to go to the table of contents and read the titles of the chapters because there is usually a general theme per chapter. Find a chapter that might have to do with one of your three topics and scan that section. Anything that jumps out to you, like a specific word or the discussion of an idea, highlight that sentence and mark the page so you can come back to it. Be on the lookout for things that connect to your other main points as well. Pull your quotes Once you’ve found quotes that can explain you points, take
the most meaningful and the most obvious ones from your highlighted sections and place them in your body paragraphs. If you find a quote that is slightly ambiguous and you’re not sure if it will suffice, make it work. It’s easy to manipulate evidence to make it sound like it relates to what you’re talking about. To do this, past the quote into your document and then write a sentence explaining how this excerpt connects to your point. Make the reader believe that what you pulled from the text is evidence even though it might sound broad. Cite your sources In order to make the professor see what you’ve read and where you found it, always cite it. For most essays, all you need to do it put the page number in parentheses at the end of the sentence with the quote. The more citations and page numbers that appear in the essay, the more the teacher will think that “read” the book. A citation is irrefutable proof that you found that information on that specific page. If you have any problems, tell that professor to crack open the book and find it themselves. Evan Vicchy can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, May 3, 2018
23
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
begin 29 Sugar source 30 Half of a call-and-response game 33 Whopper 34 “Very nice!” 36 Area around the altar 37 Bent (over) 38 Asian appetizer 39 Remote control abbr. 40 Cause of a paper weight increase Rocky Mt. Collegian 5/2/18 Sudoku41 Brightened 42 Tries for a better price 46 New Mexico county bordering Colorado To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 48 contain Punkthe rock subgenre box must numbers 1 to 9. 52 Diva Gluck 53 Dust Bowl deficiency 54 WWII9invasion 8 7city 55 Cut 56 Spanish “that” 57 Like many laps Young 860 Pitcher 1 3 and 2painter Twombly 61 Presidential 6 nickname 2
Across 1 Liberty __ 5 Troublesome types 9 Cleaning tool 13 Any number 15 River through Florence 16 Natural analog of sonar 18 Toyota RAV4, e.g. 19 The best policy, so it’s said 20 VW Golf model 21 Fronded plant 23 Small cube? 25 Facebook __ 28 SDI weapon 31 Jazz singer Laine 32 Ones who have class? 35 Developing, biologically 36 Old General Motors model 43 Literary award with a spaceship logo 44 Head for the hills 45 Nothing new 47 Billiards concern 49 Phantasy Star game maker 50 Big name in ATMs 51 Egret habitats 58 Braggart’s abundance 59 Ice cream features found, in a way, in this puzzle’s circles 62 Hard to control
2
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63 Harley-Davidson Museum 4 7 city Rocky Mt. Collegian 64 Cholesterol nos. 8 solution 2 Yesterday’s 65 Presently 66 Scrip items Down 1 Hats like Maurice Chevalier’s 2 Intestinal 3 Director with three Oscars 4 Welsh : llyn :: Scots : __ 5 “__ your side” 6 “The Wind in the Willows” figure 7 They know the ropes 8 Schism group 9 Wasn’t used 10 Squirm 11 “And __ thing ... “ 12 Fish that sound good in Spanish 14 Density symbol, in physics 16 Like bodybuilders 17 Right at sea? 22 Book before Esth. 24 Hessian pronoun 26 Crime movie genre 27 Name on a museum wall 28 When some news shows
PuzzleJunction.com
6 3 Sudoku 5/3/18
6 7 3 3 6
5
Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com
To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
SUDOKU
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Sudoku Solution
Yesterday’s solution
3 6 9 7 8 4 5 2 1
4 7 8 1 2 5 9 6 3
2 5 1 3 9 6 8 7 4
9 2 5 8 4 7 1 3 6
8 4 3 6 5 1 2 9 7
7 1 6 2 3 9 4 8 5
5 3 2 4 6 8 7 1 9
6 9 7 5 1 2 3 4 8
6 6 3
1 8 4 9 7 3 6 5 2
3 4 1 9 6
2 3 4 1 8
6
9
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8
4
7 2
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THE FOG DOGS RYAN GREEN
Saturday Free Tea tasting 1-3 pm
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Sudoku Solution
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24 Thursday, May 3, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
Cinco Celebration!
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