Volume 126, No. 116 April 13, 2017 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Volume 126, No. 116

Thursday, April 13, 2017

A FAMILY LEGACY Three Hutton generations find home in CSU softball

NEWS

Paralympic shooters partner with nonprofit PAGE 4

OPINION

Letter: Students lobbied for meat packing facility PAGE 8

(Top) Christine Oglesby (Hutton) played for CSU in 1987-1990. PHOTO COURTESY OF CSU ATHLETICS (Middle) Senior Haley Hutton has started at shortstop all four years. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN (Bottom) Sophomore Bridgette Hutton has pitched in the CSU rotation since 2015-16. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN

By Austin White @ajwrules44

Everyone has a home. Home is place where all the worries of the world can melt away, and a true state of belonging can be felt. Fort Collins and Colorado State University have been trying to provide this to their growing class sizes and their athletes that come from around the country. For Colorado State senior shortstop Haley Hutton, the decision to play for the Rams was a passage into the home in Fort Collins that her family had be-

gun more than 50 years ago. Today, Hutton will be remembered as one of, if not, the best softball players to ever take the field for the Rams. There really is no place like home. A Legacy Begins Fred Oglesby came to CSU in the fall of 1961 to play football for the Rams, who played their home games at Colorado Field on campus since Hughes Stadium was still seven years away from opening. Oglesby was the first one in his family to attend CSU, and he was also the first college athlete produced from them.

It did not take long for Oglesby to realize the amount of strength and conditioning needed to be a student athlete. That requirement pushed him to get a degree in sports medicine from CSU. He stopped playing football after his freshman year to pursue his athletic training passion, while also meeting his soon-tobe wife along the way. Oglesby went on to graduate from CSU and ended up with a job down in Amarillo, Texas as an athletic trainer for a local high school. He and his wife had their first child while living in Texas, but soon moved to Pueb-

RAM SLAM II 2017 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

lo, Colorado for the head athletic training job at the University of Southern Colorado, also known as CSU Pueblo. While in Pueblo, Oglesby famously saved a football player’s life after he was struck by lightning during practice. He was able to use a new and growing procedure known as CPR; he was one of the first people to be able to use it successfully. He worked there from 1968 to 1974 and had two more children, one being his only daughter Christine. In 1974, Oglesby made his way back to where it all see HUTTON on page 16 >>

A&C

Local band spotlight: ‘Race to Neptune’ PAGE 18

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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, April 13, 2017

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Colorado State University students Thorin Palone, Nicky Tisdall, Lane Todd, Brandon Mattes, Brian Celaya and Ryan Holbrook take advantage of the beginning of spring and hike to the top of Horsetooth Rock. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN

overheard on the PLAZA

this

•

campus

•

says

• funny

• things

THURSDAY

• sometimes

“I didn’t claw myself to the top of the food chain to eat vegetables” “Last night he liked the Instagram photo I posted two days ago. I just don’t get people.” “This is a body made on cookies. No. Let’s be real. This is a body made on beer.” After starring in a 30 second video: “Can I put this on my resume?” “The world is ending. That’s all I can say about net neutrality.”

7 AM - 9 AM

DJ TBD’s Hello World

9 AM - 11 AM

Raven & Skully The More You Know

11 AM - 1 PM

MD2 The Hong Kong Fu Book of Tricks Vol. 3

1 PM - 3 PM

Automated Music Broadcast

3 PM - 5 PM

E Bee’s Knee’s w/ E

5 PM - 7 PM

Kanani & Ave Varied Vibe

7 PM - 9 PM

JJ Think Tank of the Rockies

9 PM - 11 PM

The Wizard The Wizard

Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@collegian.com. CORRECTION: In the article, “11th annual Passover Seder combines tradition, community” published on April 12th, the Jewish fraternity AEPi was incorrectly referred to as APE. CORRECTION: In the recent column “‘Construction on campus harms the larger student body’ missed the point on new campus slaughterhouse,” published on April 11th, the cost of the facility was incorrectly cited as $12.5 million to be paid for by JBS USA. The cost of the facility is greater than $12.5 million, and JBS USA has donated $7.5 million for the building and $5 million in an employee education program through CSU. Follow @CSUCollegian on Twitter Follow CSU Collegian on Instagram

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

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523

EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513

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

Julia Rentsch | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Managing Editor managingeditor@collegian.com Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor socialmedia@collegian.com Erin Douglas | News Editor news@collegian.com Seth Bodine | News Editor news@collegian.com Allec Brust | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor sports@collegian.com

Randi Mattox | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com Sean Kennedy | Enterprise Editor info@collegian.com Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor design@collegian.com Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor photo@collegian.com Josh Kloehn | Webmaster webmaster@collegian.com

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ADVISING STAFF

Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser

KEY PHONE NUMBERS

Distribution | 970-491-1774 Classifieds | 970-491-1683 Display Advertising | 970-491-7467

NEWS Thursday, April 13, 2017

ASCSU

Silva-Wells to add to new positions to ASCSU executive branch By Rachel Telljohn @racheltelljohn

Executive branch jobs under the new Silva-Wells administration for the Associated Students of Colorado State University will go live Thursday morning on the ASCSU website. The job listings are part of a bill, which the Senate body ultimately decided to postpone during Wednesday night’s Senate meeting. By postponing the bill, the Senate is allowed a week’s worth of time to read the bill before it will be discussed at next week’s meeting. However, it means the bill will not travel to any of ASCSU’s committees, where the bill - specifically the job descriptions - would have the chance to be amended. The job descriptions were put on the Senate’s agenda a week earlier than other executive job descriptions, historically. This is partially because ASCSU elections fell a week earlier in the school year than in years previous. Under the Silva-Wells pres-

ASCSU President Elect Josh Silva. PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN

idency, there will be two new departments: the department of innovation and technology and the department of graduate affairs. Each of these departments will consist of just a director,

rather than a director and a deputy director. The department of innovation and technology is inline with the platform the two ran on, including the improvement of the RamRide app, similar to Uber or Lyft. “Part of our platform campaign was updating certain technology on campus, updating RamLink, (and) getting an iClicker app,” said Michael Wells, vice-president elect. “We want to have someone that can look for easier ways to do things.” Anyone interested can apply on the ASCSU website and descriptions for each of the jobs are listed as well. The job descriptions are subject to change, pending the review of the Senate body next Wednesday. “I really encourage everyone to check it out. I know that’s a cliché thing to say ... but I think there are a lot of really interesting positions that highlight different skill sets,” Wells said. Rachel Telljohn can be reached at news@collegian.com.

There are currently 24 executive positions available to apply for within the ASCSU body for the 2017-2018 school year. The positions are as follows: Chief of Staff Deputy Chief of Staff Director of Finance Controller Director of Marketing Strategy Director of Multimedia Director of Graphic Design Director of Academics Director of Campus Engagement Deputy Director of Campus Engagement (Ram Leadership Team) Director of Diversity and Inclusion Deputy Director of Diversity and Inclusion

ASCSU Ambassador Director of Environmental Affairs Deputy Director of Environmental Affairs Officer of Graduate Affairs Director of Health Deputy Director of Health Director of Innovation and Technology Director of Governmental Affairs Officer of Community Affairs Director of Traditions and Programs Deputy Director of Traditions and Programs Director of University Affairs

NEWS Thursday, April 13, 2017

CITY

New local nonprofit aims to promote paralympic shooting By Mason Force @masforce1

The United States Adaptive Target Athletics is a non-profit organization that aims to promote the paralympic sport of competition shooting among people with disabilities. Its founder, Len Esparza, is reaching out to disabled students on campus to introduce the possibility of professional shooting and, eventually, even competing at the Paralympics. The USATA also aims to increase general knowledge about the sport shooting, which Esparza said is widely unknown. “A problem with our sport is that it’s all but invisible,” Esparza said. “When people think about shooting and shooting sports, the first thing that comes to mind is hunting and combat ... sport shooting is the invisible third leg.” Sport shooting is an official, little known, professional sport that requires concentration and mental stamina rather than focusing on physical ability. The sport includes precision airguns, .22 caliber rifles and shotguns in a variety of accuracy-based events, some of which require aiming at targets as small as the period at the end of this sentence. Esparza said the

accuracy required of the shooters is often so precise that it can only be measured with the aid of computer tracking equipment. For the Paralympics, competition is divided into categories based on the nature of individual disabilities. The three categories are competitors that require a stand, competitors that are able to support their rifle themselves and competitors that are visually impaired. Esparza said shooters compete against opponents that are the most evenly matched in terms of physical abilities. “It’s very adaptable,” Esparza said. “If you are a person with a disability, we can adapt the sport so that you are competing against people on a very level playing field.” Esparza identifies as disabled himself and said shooting is the perfect sport for disabled people who are unable to compete in more physical activities. Among others, the sport is open to individuals with spinal cord injuries, amputated or missing limbs, wheelchair users and those with brain injuries or defects such as cerebral palsy. Esparza emphasizes that though shooting requires less strength than other sports, it is high stress and very mentally stimulating.

“It’s not like a soccer match,” Esparza said. “Most of the action is inside the athlete’s head.” Esparza recalled how difficult it had become for athletes to fund their own way to the Rio Olympic Games. He decided then to start the USATA to attract more athletes and increase the visibility of professional shooting. The organization continues to attract new shooters, who Esparza refers to as “plinkers.” “We see a progression of people when they start shooting,” Esparza said. “We hope to convert some of those plinkers into proto-athletes who r0ealize they could be pretty good and go out and seek coaching.” The USATA is gradually increasing in scope. Esparza spoke with excitement about several shooting garments he is having custom made on campus which improve athlete performance and are made specifically for paralympians. These garments are currently being produced by Dr. Juyeon Park’s product design class. Esparza communicates with several USATA charter members about promoting the sport. One of these members is Tricia Downing, a professional athlete who lives in Denver.

PHOTO COURTESY OF LEN ESPARZA

After she was paralyzed from the waist down in 2000, Downing discovered sport shooting as a way to continue her athletic career. She recently represented the United States at the 2016 Rio Paralympics and is currently training for the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics, where she hopes to medal. Downing said she is optimistic about the potential of the USATA to attract new athletes and increase public awareness about her sport, which she says often includes misconceptions. “The USATA is really open to anybody who is willing to put in the time and mental energy

to perform well in the sport,” Downing said. “Shooting has been a paralympic sport for years and it’s still relatively little-known.” Downing said that the guns the athletes use are purely for competition. “The firearms we use are just a competitive instrument,” Downing said. “It’s a really difficult sport, but it’s really satisfying to hit that perfect 10. It’s amazing.” More information about the USATA can be found at usadaptivetargetathletics.org. Mason Force can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CAMPUS

Rams Remember Rams ceremony to occur Monday By Jenn YingLing @jennyingling

Rams Remember Rams, a Colorado State University community remembrance ceremony, will take place on the north steps of the Administration Building at 5 p.m. on Monday, April 17. The ceremony is being held to honor CSU students, faculty, staff and retired employees who passed away this academic year. The third-annual event will include a reading of a list of names of those who have passed away as well as an opportunity for silent reflection. Candles will be provided at the ceremony. According to an article in SOURCE, the candles are “a symbol of hope and a way of showing solidarity with one another and the people being remembered.”The ceremony is not a religious event, but rather a gathering in which all community members are invited to attend.

Anyone is encouraged to attend and there will be an opportunity for participants to mention any names that are not read on the list. The event started in 2015, and it takes place every Spring semester. Last year, the ceremony honored a total of 86 CSU community members, and over 100 people attended. Participants are encouraged to carry a candle in remembrance of those who have passed, but they are not required. Flowers are not prohibited, however they are not encouraged. The service will conclude at 5:30 p.m. with a candlelight processional to the Oval. Participants are welcome to take the opportunity to have a silent reflection after the ceremony in the non-denominational Danforth Chapel until 6 p.m. Jenn YingLing can reached at news@collegian.com.

Last year, community members gathered on the oval and lit candles in honor of the people who have passed away during the academic year. PHOTO BY NATALIE DYER COLLEGIAN

NEWS Thursday, April 13, 2017

CAMPUS

Arthur’s Ditch burned in annual controlled blaze By Stuart Smith @notstuartsmith Authorities set fire to Arthur’s Ditch on campus in a controlled burn just before 3 p.m. on Wednesday. The workers that set the burn started near Colorado State University’s weather station and worked south toward the Morgan Library’s parking lot, according to an internal email sent by Public Risk and Public Safety Manager Dell Rae Ciaravola. As it burned, the fire created large noticeable plumes of white smoke that filled the sky above and around the lagoon as winds blew the smoke north. Arthur’s Ditch, named after James B. Arthur, runs between the campus lagoon and the intramural fields. The ditch is ran by Arthur Irrigation Company, who has sole control of the ditch. Fred Haberecht, CSU’s campus planner, received a phone call from the company at around

CAMPUS

Student group to protest planned meat harvesting facility By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98

Arthur’s Ditch went through it’s annual controlled burn yesterday. PHOTO BY STUART SMITH COLLEGIAN

10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, notifying him that the ditch would be burned that day. The ditch burning is an annual event, and it typically happens in the early spring before the company runs water through the ditch, Haberecht said.

The water will come from the Poudre River, and the ditch acts as a water diversion for when the river gets high enough for the company to have the legal right to take water from it. Stuart Smith can be reached at news@collegian.com.

After the announcement of a meat harvesting facility sparked controversy on campus, a student animal rights organization, Rams Organizing for Animal Rights (ROAR), has planned a protest for students to express their concerns. Abigail Bearce, a sophomore studying fish, wildlife and conservation biology and member of ROAR, planned the rally set to occur April 19 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Colorado State University’s Oval. The rally will start at the south entrance of the Administration building. Attendees will then march to the Plaza to continue the demonstration, according to the event’s Facebook page. Bearce, who is also the organizer for the Denver chapter

of animal rights group Direct Action Everywhere, said she planned the demonstration for students to voice their frustrations with the facility. “CSU needs to know how many people are outraged about this,” Bearce wrote in a statement to the Collegian. Bearce does not have an estimate for how many students will attend the protest, as ROAR is still trying to advertise for it, but she said students, members of ROAR and members of the Denver and Boulder Direct Action Everywhere groups will attend. Bearce said the rally is not intended to have the facility moved off campus, but to show the CSU administration that students are upset with the project. “The goal of the rally is see PROTEST on page 6 >>

NEWS Thursday, April 13, 2017

CRIME

Shed destroyed by fire after occupant knocks over propane heater

Deceased motorcyclist involved in three vehicle collision identified

By Piper Davis A shed erupted in flames due to the inhabitant knocking over a propane heater onto his sleeping bag early Tuesday morning. According to a press release given by Poudre Fire Authority, 911 dispatchers received a call at around 6:30 a.m. on Tuesday morning. PFA firefights and Larimer County Sheriff Deputies started arriving at the scene at 603 W. Willox Lane just five minutes after the initial call. By the time PFA firefighters arrived, the shed was already fully engulfed in flames. The

fire was under control at 7:15 a.m. The inhabitant, described as a transient in the press release, has been identified as William Hannah. Hannah was treated for minor burns on scene. After investigating the scene, a PFA investigator determined that the fire was caused by Hannah accidentally knocking over a propane heater onto his sleeping bag. The sleeping bag immediately caught fire, which subsequently caused the shed to erupt in flames. According to a press released by the Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office, the shed was destroyed from the incident. A nearby van

and camper also received extensive damage from the fire. The damage is estimated to be between $3,000 and $5,000. PFA investigators determined that the fire was not intentional. After investigations determined the cause of the fire, Hannah was charged with fourth-degree arson. According to the Coloradoan, Hannah was also arrested on scene by the Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office for an outstanding criminal warrant for failing to appear on a traffic case in February. Piper Davis can be reached at news@collegian.com.

>> PROTEST from page 5 not to have the slaughter facility moved off of campus, in fact I prefer it be built on campus rather than moved to the (Agricultural Research, Development and Education Center),” Bearce wrote. “The goal of the rally is to demonstrate to CSU that we are outraged, that we feel they went behind students’

backs and are being sneaky.” Bearce believes CSU is withholding information from students because she and other students could not get any information about the facility from members of the administration or from the College of Animal Sciences. “I have talked to many people in Administration and Animals Sci-

ences, and no one wants to give any information,” Bearce wrote. “I have received all sorts of responses that seem to be contradicted by the next person I am sent to talk to. It is just frustrating that I feel (like) no one is being transparent.” Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian.com.

@Piperldavis

By Piper Davis @Piperldavis

The motorcyclist who died after colliding with a vehicle on Monday night has been identified. Larimer County Coroner’s Office performed an autopsy Tuesday and released a statement identifying the deceased motorcyclist as Eduardo Torres. The crash occurred at 7:24 p.m. on Monday when a Chevrolet Tahoe driving north on College Avenue attempted to turn left onto Swallow Road. Two motorcyclists, Torres, 20, and a juvenile, were heading south on College Avenue when the vehicle disrupted their path. Torres collided with the vehicle on the rear, right side and was pro-

nounced dead on scene. The juvenile, who has not been identified, managed to avoid colliding with the vehicle, but crashed down the roadway. The juvenile was taken to the Medical Center of the Rockies with serious injuries. The driver of the Tahoe has been identified as Stacie Kenny. Kenny and the two other passengers of the vehicle remain uninjured. According to Larimer County’s statement, the manner of death is determined to be Multiple Blunt Force Injuries. Anyone with information regarding the collision is encouraged to contact Officer Tim Brennan at 970-416-2229. Piper Davis can be reached at news@collegian. com.

OPINION Thursday, April 13, 2017

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS

The Syrian bombing was not surprising By Tyler Weston @CSUCollegian

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by the Collegian or its editorial board. By now, most are aware of the missile attacks in Syria in response to chemical weapon use in the area. This chemical attack is believed to have been carried out by the Assad regime, which the U.S. has opposed for some time. I am not concerned with the goals of the attack; I am concerned about the public outcry and shock from the situation. Syria as a nation has been in constant turmoil since gaining its freedom from Ottoman rule at the conclusion of World War 1. They’ve cycled through various governments and political climates over the past century. While the influence of European Imperialism has clearly taken its toll on this relatively young country, land disputes and ideological differences have caused violence in the region for far longer. The current issues in Syria began in 2011 with the onset of civil war. The U.S. government at that time took up with the Syrian rebels, providing non-lethal assistance. What began as food and trucks quickly grew into providing training for Syrian Opposition forces along with cash and intelligence sharing. We’ve been dropping bombs in Syria since 2014, when President Obama asked for permission to provide greater assistance to those same rebel forces in the fight against ISIL. In his speech, the president reinforced our government’s stance against the Syrian leadership stating, “We cannot rely on an Assad regime that terrorizes its own people.” This has long been the rationale for our involvement and alignments in Syria. As a nation, we’ve been invested in the Syrian Civil War from the get go, I don’t care if we trained and armed the rebel forces for the fight against Assad or the fight against ISIL. With Syrian army forces steadily regaining control of the regions that had been taken by rebel forces, our government is being pushed toward a choice it doesn’t want to make. Do we cut our losses

and admit that our involvement in Syria was perhaps a bit egocentric and foolhardy, or do we make a more concerted effort to will our side to victory? Cue the bombs.

The problem is we’re too invested in the problem to cut and run, and we can’t justify sending supplies and funds to rebuild a nation we’ve helped destroy while Assad is still in power.

I do not buy President Trump’s assertion that this was to “help children.” After all, those are the same children who aren’t allowed to come here. The problem is we’re too invested in the problem to cut and run, and we can’t justify sending supplies and funds to rebuild a nation we’ve helped destroy while Assad is still in power. We have a responsibility to uphold international law as a country with powerful influence. Blame can be pointed in many different directions. Who’s to blame is just our society looking for a scapegoat. We as voters never pushed the button to drop the bomb, but we’ve elected the leaders who continue to lead us into ugly international situations. We’ve created the perfect conditions across the Middle East for anti-U.S. sentiments, primarily by bombing the piss out of nearly everyone. We then used that same sentiment as an excuse to continue the bombings. The voting public supported these events. Regardless of how we as individuals feel about this, we as a nation are far from finished meddling in Middle Eastern affairs. Whether this latest volley of explosions is a sign of all-out war in the Middle East, World War 3 or just business as usual for the world’s leading exporter of armed explosives is yet to be seen. This particular missile attack should not have been surprising. I can say this with certainty, all my old military buddies are about as excited as I’ve ever seen them and for the sake of our future. That terrifies me. Tyler Weston can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

COMIC BY SHENEMAN TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Live M usi Cash P c and DJ rizes fo r 10 winnin g team s!

OPINION Thursday, April 13, 2017

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

A response to Leta McWilliams’ ‘slaughterhouse’ column Editor’s Note: The views expressed in the following column are those of the writer only and do not necessarily represent the views of the Collegian or its editorial board. Dear Board,

Collegian

Editorial

We write to you in response to your publication of Leta McWilliams’ opinion column “ ‘Construction on campus harms the larger student body’ missed the point on new campus slaughterhouse.” While we certainly respect Ms. McWilliams’ opinion, and that of others who do not support the facility, we would like to correct some issues of fact that were included in the column. To describe the JBS Global Food Innovation Center as a “slaughter and meat packing facility” misstates the research, teaching and outreach that will take place within the center. The building will include a café, a culinary kitchen where students will learn proper food prepa-

ration techniques, and labs in which innovative research on food packaging and food-borne illnesses will take place. The building will also include a smallscale harvest facility where students will learn how to process animals safely, humanely and in an environmentally-responsible way under the supervision of leading meat and animal scientists, including Professor Temple Grandin. To clarify the new facility’s future location, it will be built just south of the existing Animal Sciences Building in space that is currently a parking lot. Ms. McWilliams cites student opposition from within the Department of Animal Sciences but follows that statement with a quote from a zoology major; zoology is not housed in the Department of Animal Sciences. She also misstates the cost of the facility and its funding. The cost of facility will be greater than $12.5 million and will be funded through a number of sources including private giving from, individuals and companies such

as JBS. The JBS gift to the building is $7.5 million, and they have invested another $5 million in an employee education program through CSU. Contrary to Ms. McWilliams’ assertion, there has not been broad opposition to the facility from students within the Department of Animal Sciences. In fact, they have lobbied for this facility so that they can remain competitive with their counterparts at peer institutions such as Wisconsin, Nebraska and Texas A&M, all of which have similar facilities on campus. Ms. McWilliams is free to express her opposition to the facility, but we want to correct her misstatements so readers can come to their own informed conclusions about the facility. -Jason Kosovski, PhD Director of Communications College of Agricultural Sciences and the Agricultural Experiment Station Letters to the Editor can be sent to letters@collegian.com.

NOPE DOPE When you search for shoes online and accidentally type in “cuck taylors”

People watching on the Plaza.

The church people stopping you everytime you walk on the Plaza.

When your essay due date is pushed back and you don’t actually have to write a huge paper in an hour.

Watching someone be completely unreasonable about their relationship and feeling bad for the poor sucker with them.

Having your next two semesters scheduled out perfectly.

When you’re trying to relax during your spare time, but you realize you could be doing about 50 million better things.

People who read our paper #Shoutout

There’s only three and a half weeks left and it’s terrifying.

It’s finally nice enough to wear all the cute things.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, April 13, 2017

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SPORTS Thursday, April 13, 2017

CLUB SPORTS

CSU lacrosse looks to finish season with rivalry win By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

The Colorado State men’s lacrosse team will host in-state rival University of Colorado,on April 15 in what is being dubbed the Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Showdown. The Rams are seeking a victorious conclusion to the regular season, coming off a close 7-6 loss to Utah. The team has been involved in eight one-goal games and currently sits third in the RMLC at 9-6 on the season. “I’d love to be sitting here and saying that we hadn’t played so many one goal games,” head coach Ted Fifield said. “But on the flipside, it has developed a resiliency within our team. It breeds a certain belief that even when we’re down, we still have a fighting chance.” Boulder has won 11 of their last 12 matches and resides in second in the conference, with

the tiebreaker going to the Buffalos by way of their overall record bettering that of the Rams. “The biggest factor for Saturday is putting everything we’ve learned together this season,” senior attacker A.J Stewart said. “When you’ve been playing for 15 games, you have to combine that chemistry and go all or nothing.” The Rams will be led by senior captain and points leader Ashton Monheiser. Monheiser leads the Rams with 34 points (17 goals, 17 assists) this season and will be competing in his final regular season game. “(My emotions) are pretty high,” Monheiser said. “Especially because it’s against our instate rival CU. Since I’ve been here, we’ve never beat CU, so this is a really big game for us.” CU will showcase a zone look on defense to accompany their high-powered offense. The Rams will look to quality passing and aggressive attacking to avoid

being stagnated by the Buffalo’s defense.

Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Showdown: When: April 15 Where: Lagoon Field Time: 12 p.m. Students: $5 General admission: $10

“(Passing) is one of the most important things,” Monheiser said. “You have to be able to move the ball around quick because once that defense gets moving, you can find holes in the defense.”

As usual, the Rams will look to play off their own defense to gain momentum on the attacking half and score quick. A stellar game on both sides of the ball will be the key to upsetting the second-ranked Buffalos, according to Fifield. “I think being defensively stout is going to be a big part of (winning),” Fifield said. “I think offensively, the key will be putting our guys in a situation where they can be consistently threatening.” With 16 seniors making up just under 33 percent of the roster, sophomore Blake Warner believes the senior leadership will play a pivotal role in the contest and also heading into the playoffs. “(Senior leadership) is really important because those are the guys that the rest of the team looks up to,” Warner said. “They’ve been here the longest and they know how everything

works.” CSU will be looking to enter the national tournament for second time in many years and seeks to improve on their 0-2 showing in last year’s playoffs. “Every game for the rest of the year is effectively a playoff game,” Fifield said. “This is our last regular season game, but it’s CU, so it’s a playoff game as far as everyone is concerned.” The Rams will be playing on Lagoon field Saturday at 12:00 p.m. to celebrate senior day as well as the game being their hall of fame game in remembrance of CSU alumni. Students will be charged $5 for entry while general admission is $10. “I think (fan support) is huge,” Monheiser said. “I think the more people we get out there, the better. It’s really great to hear the fans, especially against our rival.” Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, April 13, 2017

Keystone Light & Keystone Ice 30 pack cans ...................................................... $14.99

15.99

13.99 Whiskey, Honey Whiskey & Fire Whiskey 750 ml....................................................................$17.99 Gentleman Jack 750 ml...................................................................$24.99 Single Barrel Jack 750 ml.................................................................. $35.99 Southern Comfort Whiskey 1.75 L ..................................................................... $19.99 Makers Mark Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $22.99 Jim Beam Whiskey 1.75 L .....................................................................$24.99 Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml.................................................................. $29.99 Knob Creek Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $25.99 Wild Turkey 101 Proof Whiskey 1.75 L .................................................................... $32.99 Russel’s Reserve Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml.................................................................. $42.99 Kentucky Spirit Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml.................................................................. $42.99 Basil Hayden Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $34.99 George Dickel 9 yr old Single Barrel Bourbon (Wilbur’s Barrel) 750 ml.................................................................. $36.99 Woody Creek Colorado Rye Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99 Hudson Baby Bourbon, Rye Whiskey or Maple Cask Rye Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99 Koval Wilbur’s Single Barrel Rye Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99 Bulleit Small Batch Whiskey or Rye Whiskey 1.75 L .................................................................... $39.99

Jack Daniels

AMERICAN WHISKEY

LIQUOR

TEQUILA

Irish Whiskey 750 ml................................................................... $19.99 12 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99 14 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $54.99 18 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $99.99 Jameson Irish Whiskey 1.75 L ..................................................................... $37.99 Knappogue Castle Single Barrel Irish Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99

6.99

AMERICAN WINES

Bourbon Cream or Honey 750 ml................................................................... $14.99 Pumpkin Spice Liqueur 750 ml...................................................................... $4.99 Angel’s & Demons Cinnamon Whiskey 750 ml...................................................................... $9.99 Paisley & Sage Tripple Sec 750 ml.......................................................................$7.99

Was $16.99 ....................................................................................................................Buy

Cuvee du Roy Tavel Rosé

Bourbon Barrel-Aged Red Blend - Save $5 .. $14.99

Nobilo Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc................ $10.99 Icon Sauvignon Blanc ................................ $19.99

Cupcake Sauvignon Blanc...........................$7.99 Invivo Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5 ............ $9.99 Little Penguin All Types .......................... $5.99

AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND WINE

Rosso di Montalcino, Vino Nobile di Montalcino - Save $10 ...... $19.99 Brunello di Montalcino 2010 - Save $10 .... $34.99

Terre del Palio

Valpolicella Ripasso ......................................... $14.99 Amarone - Save $20! ..................................... $34.99

Tenuta Novare

Governo, Chianti Classico......................... $14.99 Monsense Chianti Classico Riserva....... $24.99

San Leonino

Bolla All Types (Except Prosecco) ............... $8.99 Borgo Magredo Pinot Grigio ............................................................ $8.99 Pinot Nero .............................................................. $9.99 Cupcake Pinot Grigio ....................................$7.99 Illuminati Trebbiano ................................................................ $8.99 Montepulciano d’Abruzzo ................................. $9.99

ITALIAN WINE

Siglo Rioja - Save $5 ...................................... $9.99 Suzzane Rioja - Save $20! ..................... $39.99

Rioja Bordon Rosé ............................... $8.99

Evodia Garnacha ............................................ $8.99 Predicat Priorat - Save $5 ....................... $12.99

Campo Viejo Tempranillo ............................................................ $8.99 Reserva ................................................................. $12.99 Gran Reserva ..................................................... $22.99

SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE WINE

Demessey Chablis - Save $10 .............. $19.99 Grand Sommet Merlot .............................$7.99 Le Carredon Cabernet Sauvignon ..........$7.99 Le Copains d’Abord Gamay.............$11.99 Real d’Or Rosé Cotes de Provence - Save $5 ..............$10.99

Bordeaux Rouge, Bordeaux Blanc ............ $9.99

Chateau Gantonnet

Beaujolais Village, Rosé d’Une Nuit Beaujolais - Save $5........$11.99

Chateau de Corcelles

Cotes de Bourg - Save $5 ...............................$11.99

ECONOMY WINES

ORGANIC & SUSTAINABLY GROWN WINE

Bonarda/Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Malbec, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Torrontes ........................................... $9.99

Broquel All Types ........................................ $12.99 Cupcake Malbec .............................................$7.99 Frontera by Concha y Toro All Types ......................................................... 2 for $10 Graffigna Malbec.......................................... $8.99 Santa Julia Organica: All Types...............$7.99 Ocaso

SOUTH AMERICAN WINE

All 750 ml unless otherwise noted

IMPORTED WINES

Cabernet Sauvignon, White Cabernet 750 ml.................................................... $19.99 Cabernet Franc, Malbec 750 ml.................................................... $21.99

Colterris

Colorado Wines

Featured

1, get 1 for $1! On Sale for $8.99 WHEN YOU BUY 2!

To join in the discussions, join our email list, if you have any questions, and for additional savings and promotions.

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La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rouge 3.0 L ....................................................................... $19.99 Almaden All Types 5.0 L ...................................................................... $16.99

Bota Box All Types 3.0 L ................................................................. $16.99

Lindemans Bin Series: All Types 1.5 L .......................................................................... $8.99 Livingston Cellars All Types 1.5 L .......................................................................... $5.99 Ruffino All Types 1.5 L ....................................................................... $14.99 Sutter Home Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Chenin Blanc, Merlot, Moscato, Pink Moscato, Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir, Red Blend, Sauvignon Blanc, White Merlot, White Zin 1.5 L .......................................................................... $8.99 Woodbridge All Types 1.5 L .......................................................................... $9.99

La Vieille Ferme Blanc, Rose, Rouge 1.5 L.................................................................. $10.99

Vintners: Chardonnay, Meritage, Pinot Grigio, Sauvignon Blanc, Shiraz........... $8.99 Barefoot All Types Vintners: Cabernet Sauvignon, $ Merlot, Pinot Noir .............................................$10.99 1.5 L .......................................................................... 9.99 Napa: Sauvignon Blanc ...................................$11.99 Beringer California: All Types Napa: Merlot ...................................................... $18.99 1.5 L .......................................................................... $9.99 Napa: Cabernet Sauvignon ...........................$24.99 Fetzer All Types The Velvet Devil Merlot ......................... $9.99 1.5 L .......................................................................... $8.99

Sterling

Sparkplug

BIG DEAL WINE! BUY ONE GET ONE FOR $1

750 ml................................................................... $12.99 All 750 ml unless otherwise noted Myers Dark Rum 750 ml................................................................... $18.99 1221 Fleur de Lys White .............................. $14.99 Captain Morgan Spiced Rum Barefoot All Types (still wines) ................. $5.99 1.75 L ..................................................................... $21.99 Loco Blast Rum or Cannon Blast Rum Basalt 750 ml................................................................... $12.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec - Save $5 .... $14.99 Jack’O Blast Rum $ 750 ml...................................................................... $6.99 Boom Boom! Syrah ................................ 14.99 Sailor Jerry’s Spiced Rum Chateau Smith 1.75 L ..................................................................... $21.99 Cabernet Sauvignon ........................................ $16.99

Ten Penny Spiced Rum

RUM

Reposado Tequila 750 ml.................................................................. $42.99 Anejo Tequila 750 ml.................................................................. $44.99 1942 Tequila 750 ml.................................................................. $89.99 Cabo Wabo Silver Tequila 750 ml.................................................................. $22.99

FRENCH WINE Chateau de Barbeb

Prophecy Sauvignon Blanc ........................ $9.99 Starborough Sauvignon Blanc............... $9.99 Ravenswood Yalumba Y All Types.................................... $9.99 $ Vintners: All Types ............................................... 7.99 Zen of Zin Old Vine Zinfandel ..........................$7.99 Zinfandel Old Vine Lodi ...................................$11.99 Besieged Red Blend ......................................... $13.99 Zinfandel Napa, Zinfandel Sonoma............ $15.99 Rex Goliath All Types ....................... 2 for $10 Rizzo Estate Pinot Noir Amity Hills - Save $10 ............... $19.99 Girasole Vineyards Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Saginaw Vineyard Sangiovese Pinot Noir - Save $10 ...................................... $14.99 750 ml.......................................................$11.99 Pinot Noir Second Growth 750 ml...................................................... $12.99 Pinot Gris - Save $5 ................................... $13.99 Pinot Noir - Save $5.................................... $17.99

Perseverance Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Zinfandel Old Vine ...................................... $10.99

Chardonnay, Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir ............ $8.99 Pinot Noir Black..................................................$11.99 Meiomi Chardonnay ........................................................ $16.99 Pinot Noir ............................................................ $18.99 Murphy Goode Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Homefront Red, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc ...........$11.99 Liar’s Dice Zinfandel ........................................ $16.99 Notarius Petit Syrah, Syrah .....................$24.99

Mark West

Chardonnay Monterey, Pinot Gris Monterey .................................. $14.99 Chardonnay Sonoma, Pinot Noir Monterey .................................. $16.99 Pinot Noir Sonoma ..................................... $19.99

La Crema

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Petite Sirah, Pinot Noir, Red Velvet .................$7.99 Decadent Red Black Forest............................... $9.99 Estancia Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Grigio, Sauvignon Blanc, Unoaked Chardonnay, Zinfandel ..............................................................$10.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir ...................$11.99 Meritage ..............................................................$24.99 Hess Select: Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc .......... $9.99 Select: Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir, Treo Red Blend ............................. $14.99 Artezin Zinfandel .............................................. $12.99 Collection: Napa Chardonnay ......................$17.99 Collection: Allomi Cabernet .........................$24.99 Collection: Block 19 Cuvee .......................... $29.99 Collection: Lion Tamer ................................. $36.99 Collection: Cabernet Sauvignon ............... $49.99 Kitchen Sink Moscato, Red Blend, White Blend.................. $6.99 Kung Fu Girl Riesling ................................ $9.99

Cupcake

Gewurztraminer, Riesling, Riesling Dry, Riesling Harvest Select.................................. $7.99 Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Sauvignon Blanc............................................. $8.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah ....... $11.99 Indian Wells: Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot .................................... $14.99 Riesling Eroica.............................................. $16.99 Cold Creek: Cabernet Sauvignon ........ $26.99

Chateau St. Michelle

(with valid I.D.)

DON’T MISS MY GREAT SPECIAL ON LITTLE BLACK DRESS WINES BELOW!

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 13, 2017

2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat 9–10 • Sun 9–7 • (970) 226-8662 • www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com

Your Choice

Pinot Noir

Chardonnay

Little Black Dress

Wilbur the Wine Wizard.

Visit

Cuervo Authentics Pre Mixed Margs 1.75 L .....................................................................$10.99 Angry Orchard LIQUEURS & CORDIALS Camarena Silver & Reposado Tequila Apple Ginger, Cinnful Apple, Crisp, 1.75 L .................................................................... $26.99 Christian Brothers Brandy Easy Apple, Green Apple & Stone Dry 1.75 L ..................................................................... $16.99 6 pack btls...............................................................$7.99 Cuervo Gold & Silver Tequila Martell VSOP Cognac 750 ml................................................................... $12.99 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99 Angry Orchard Edge Tres Culturas Knotty Pear & Old Fashioned Baileys Irish Cream 6 pack btls.............................................................. $8.99 Silver, Reposado & Anejo Tequila 1.75 L .................................................................... $32.99 $ 1.75 L ..................................................................... 19.99 Grand Marnier Orange Liqueur Erdinger NON ALCOHOLIC hefe Weizen 750 ml.................................................................. $28.99 6 pack btls...............................................................$7.99 Sauza Hornitos Reposado Tequila $ 1.75 L ..................................................................... 24.99 Kahlua Coffee Liqueur Peligroso 750 ml................................................................... $14.99 Silver Tequila Diamore 750 ml.................................................................. $22.99 Amaretto, Limoncello, Cambuca or Raspberry Reposado Tequila 750 ml...................................................................$10.99 750 ml.................................................................. $26.99 Dr. McGillicuddy’s Anejo Tequila Apple Pie, Cherry, Menth, Rootbeer, Vanilla or Peach 750 ml.................................................................. $29.99 750 ml...................................................................... $8.99 Don Julio McGrath’s Irish Cream Silver Tequila 750 ml...................................................................... $9.99 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99 Heritage Hills

6 pack btls ......................................................... $7.99

Erdinger Dunkel & Hefe Weizen

Robinsons Brewery Trooper 4 pack cans .........................................................$10.99

12 pack btls ......................................................... $12.99

Bass

6 pack btls...........................................................$10.99

Coopers Pale Ale & Sparkling Ale

Molson Canadian 12 pack btls ..........................................................$11.99

Duvel Belgian Golden & Tripel Hop 4 pack btls ..................................................... $14.99

Tullamore Dew

IRISH WHISKEY

CANADIAN WHISKEY

Ancient Clan Scotch 750 ml................................................................... $12.99 Scoresby Scotch 1.75 L ..................................................................... $19.99 Monkey Shoulder Scotch 750 ml...................................................................$24.99 John Barr Scotch 1.75 L .................................................................... $29.99 Johnnie Walker Red Label Scotch 1.75 L ..................................................................... $31.99 Blenders Batch Scotch 750 ml...................................................................$24.99 Black Label Scotch 750 ml................................................................... $31.99 Rye Scotch 750 ml.................................................................. $34.99 Blue Label Scotch 750 ml............................................................... $189.99 Odyssey Scotch 750 ml.............................................................. $799.99 Glenfiddich 12 yr old Single Malt 750 ml................................................................... $31.99 15 yr old Sherry Cask Single Malt 750 ml.................................................................. $44.99 14 yr old Single Malt 750 ml.................................................................. $44.99 18 yr old Single Malt 750 ml.................................................................. $79.99 21 yr old Single Malt 750 ml............................................................... $139.99 26 yr old Single Malt 750 ml.............................................................. $449.99 1978 Rare Cask 36 yr old Single Malt 750 ml......................................................... $2,999.99 Laphroaig 10 yr old Single Malt 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99 Ardbeg 10 yr old Single Malt 750 ml.................................................................. $42.99 Talisker 10 yr old Single Malt 750 ml.................................................................. $59.99 Lagavulin 16 yr old Single Malt 750 ml.................................................................. $79.99

SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS

1.75 L ......................................................................$11.99 Seagrams Gin & Gin Twist 1.75 L ..................................................................... $13.99 Gray’s Peak Small Batch Gin 750 ml................................................................... $14.99 Bombay Gin 1.75 L .................................................................... $26.99 Spirit Hound Colorado Small Batch Gin 750 ml................................................................... $27.99 Bombay Sapphire Gin 1.75 L .................................................................... $33.99 Hendrick’s Ultra Premium Gin 1.75 L .................................................................... $49.99 Taaka Vodka 1.75 L ........................................................................ $8.99 Gordon’s Vodka or Citrus Vodka 1.75 L ..................................................................... $12.99 Platinum 7 Vodka 1.75 L ..................................................................... $12.99 Le Beau Ultra Premium Vodka 750 ml................................................................... $13.99 New Amsterdam Vodka & Flavored Vodkas 1.75 L ......................................................................$17.99 Svedka Vodka & Flavored Vodka’s 1.75 L ......................................................................$17.99 Finlandia Vodka 1.75 L ......................................................................$17.99 Grey Goose Vodka & Flavored Vodkas 750 ml.................................................................. $22.99 Tito’s Texas Vodka 1.75 L .................................................................... $26.99 Ketel One Vodka & Flavored Vodkas 1.75 L ..................................................................... $31.99

Gilbey’s Gin

GIN & VODKA

Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Dry Dock Beer Friday from 3-6:30 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid ID)

Voodoo Ranger Imperial IPA 6 pack btls.............................................................. $8.99 1554, Abbey, Bohemian Pilsner, Citradelic IPA, Citradelic Lime, Fat Tire, Juicy Watermelon, Sunshine Wheat, Tartastic, Trippel, Voodoo Ranger Northern Light Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ........................................................................ $9.99 8 Hop Pale Ale & Voodoo Ranger IPA 6 pack btls...............................................................$7.99 Windsor Canadian Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ......................................................................$11.99 Czechvar Clasicas 12 pack btls ......................................................... $13.99 Canadian Mist Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ..................................................................... $12.99 Innis & Gunn Seagrams VO Canadian Whiskey Bourbon Aged Dark Ale, Irish Whiskey Aged, 1.75 L ......................................................................$17.99 Original & Rum Aged 4 pack btls .............................................................. $9.99 Crown Royal Canadian Whiskey Harp 1.75 L .................................................................... $38.99 6 pack btls.............................................................. $6.99 Single Barrel Canadian Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................. $39.99 Smithwicks 6 pack btls.............................................................. $6.99

New Belgium

Epic Day IPA 6 pack cans ..........................................................$11.99 Crank Yanker IPA, Jolly Roger Black Lager, Raspberry Wheat & River Runners Pale Ale 6 pack cans .........................................................$10.99

Eddyline

Session Black Lager, Session Black Cherry Black Lager, Session IPA, Session Lager & Session Mashup Variety 12 pack btls .........................................................$10.99

Full Sail

California Craft Pack 12 pack btls ................................................... $14.99 Blackberry Daze IPA 6 pack btls ........................................................ $9.99 Mango Wheat 6 pack cans ....................................................... $7.99

Anchor Brewing

Big Sky Montana Mixer 12 pack btls ......................................................... $14.99 Bourbon Barrel Ivan The Terrible 750 ml btls ...........................................................$11.99

Backside Oatmeal Stout, Colorado Kolsch, Steam Engine Lager & Third Eye Pale Ale 6 pack cans .............................................................$7.99

Steamworks

12 pack btls ................................................... $18.99

Funkwerks Variety Pack

Trinity One Ear Saison 4 pack btls ...........................................................$10.99

12 pack

cans ....................................................... $

Magic Hat #9 & Cantastic Variety

Grapefruit Double IPA 6 pack cans .................................................... $11.99 IPA 6 pack cans ...................................................... $8.99 Amber Ale, Apricot Ale, Sour Apricot Ale, Vanilla Porter & Wheat 6 pack cans ....................................................... $7.99

Dry Dock

Coors & Coors Light BIG 18 - 16 oz cans 18 pack cans ........................................................$17.99

pack ................................................................. $

Bud & Bud Light BOTTLES & CANS

24 pack cans ........................................................$17.99

FRIDAY AFTERNOON BEER TASTINGS!!

Try Before You Buy!! Taste some Easter Wines Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting!

Miller MGD & Lite

IN-STORE TASTING–SATURDAY NOON-3:45

BEER

Prices Good April 13 thru April 16, 2017

Total Beverage Wine & Spirits 12 Thursday, March 13, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

14 Thursday, April 13, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Great Wines for Easter Dinner! DOMESTIC Aerie Riesling........................................................................................... $11.99 Anantaah Bella’s Blend Red - Save $20! ................................... $29.99 Downhill Cellars Pinot Noir - Save $10

14.99

..................................... $

John Robert Eppler

Pinot Noir Russian River - Save $10 .................................................. $14.99 Zinfandel - Save $10 .............................................................................. $19.99

Judson Hale Winery Pinot Noir - Save $10 ............................. $19.99 Park Lane Chardonnay - Save $5 ............................................................................ $14.99 Pinot Noir - Save $5 ................................................................................ $19.99 Saginaw Vineyard Pinot Noir - Save $10 .................................. $14.99 Se Leva Rosé - Save $5 .......................................................................... $9.99

La Perliere Haut Cotes de Nuits, Pouilly-Fuisse.................................................... $18.99 Beaune 1er Cru Les Teurons ................................................................ $29.99 Gevery Chambertin - Save $10 .......................................................... $39.99 Le Copains d’Abord Gamay ........................................................... $11.99 Schmitt Sohne Liebfraumilch ................................................................................................ $5.99 Blue Btl Qba Riesling 1.0 L ................................................................................................................. $7.99 Blue Btl Spatlese,Relax Riesling, Relax Cool Red, Blue Btl Kabinett ....................................................... $8.99 Blue Btl Auslese ........................................................................................ $11.99 Sichel & Sohne Riesling....................................................................... $6.99 Ziegler

Riesling, Pinot Blanc ...............................................................................$10.99 Cremant d’Alsace ..................................................................................... $11.99 Gewurztraminer ........................................................................................ $12.99 Pinot Gris..................................................................................................... $13.99

The Culprit Red Blend - Save $5 .................................................... $14.99 The Guide Pinot Noir........................................................................... $14.99 The Huntsman Cabernet Sauvignon ............................................ $14.99 Vicarmont Zinfandel Lodi - Save $10 ........................................... $12.99

IMPORTED

SPARKLING WINE Bolla Prosecco .........................................................................................$10.99 Chandon Blanc de Noir, Brut, Rosé ................................................ $16.99 Cooks All Types

1.5 L ................................................................................................................. $8.99

Carl Sittman

Francis Coppola Sofia: Blanc de Blancs...................................... $11.99 4-packs ......................................................................................................... $14.99

Chateau de Corcelles

Demi-Sec...................................................................................................... $12.99 Blanc de Blanc, Blanc de Noir, Brut ................................................... $13.99 Rosé .............................................................................................................. $14.99

Riesling Qba.................................................................................................. $6.99 Spatlese .......................................................................................................... $8.99 Beaujolais Village, Rosé d’Une Nuit Beaujolais - Save $5 ........ $11.99

Domaine Belleville

Mercurey Blanc - Save $10 .................................................................. $29.99 Ruilly 1er Cru Blanc, Ruilly 1er Cru Rouge - Save $10 .............. $34.99 Mercurey 1er Cru Rouge, Santenay - Save $10 ............................ $39.99 Puligny Montrachet - Save $20! ....................................................... $49.99 Gevrey Chambertin - Save $25! ......................................................... $74.99

Gruet

L’Aurore Cremant de Bourgogne - Save $5 .................................. $14.99 Lamarca Prosecco ................................................................................ $11.99 Segura Viudas Brut, Brut Rose, Extra Dry ..................................... $7.99

Jacob Heims Riesling Kabinett .......................................................$10.99

Veuve Cliquot Brut NV Yellow Label - Save $10! ..................................................... $49.99 Demi-Sec..................................................................................................... $49.99 Rosé - Save $10! ..................................................................................... $64.99

Invivo Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5 ...................................................... $9.99

Zardetto Prosecco .................................................................................$10.99

Prices good Apr 13 thru Apr 16, 2017 2201 South College • (970) 226-8662 www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com Open M-Sat 9-10 • Sun 9-7 *All sizes 750 ml unless noted otherwise.

SPORTS Thursday, April 13, 2017

SOFTBALL

CSU to push for conference title against Utah State By Austin White @ajwrules44 The halfway point of conference play will be the toughest test so far for Colorado State softball as they welcome the Mountain West leading Utah State Aggies to Ram Field on Thursday. The Rams (20-13, 6-6 MW) are in a three-way tie for third and two and a half games behind the first place Aggies (25-9, 8-3 MW), but with a sweep of the series, the Rams could move into first depending on the outcomes of Boise State’s and Nevada’s games this weekend. In order for the Rams to bring out the brooms and sweep Utah State, they will have to get through the leading candidate for Mountain West Pitcher of the Year, Kellie White. The freshman pitcher has dominated all season as seen by her 1.69 ERA, which is half a run better than the next closest pitcher in conference. White will not be the only worry for the Rams’ batters, as senior April Brown is the owner of a 2.51 ERA, putting her in seventh in the MW. The duo does most of the pitching for the Aggies which is why they lead the conference in team ERA at 2.55. “We definitely need to hit our pitch and keep it fair a little bit better,” head coach Jen Fisher said. “It is going to be similar approach we have had all year, just trying to keep our swing short, battle with two strikes but try to get the hits early in the count when we can.” The Rams might be the worst matchup for Utah State, as CSU leads in runs scored in conference games with 72 and also lead in hits with 102. They are coming off of a series against San Jose State in which they were able to win two games against a Spartans squad that has two of the top five leading pitchers in ERA by scoring five runs in both victories. Senior Haley Hutton has been the driving force behind one of the conference’s best offenses as she has the most hits (20) and most runs scored (20) in MW play. The lefty leadoff hitter has the benefit of sophomore tandem Lauren Buchanan and Amber Nelson batting behind to help get her home as they each have 10 RBIs against conference opponents, good enough for a tie for fifth in the MW. The key to the Rams success however will be with their pitching. Junior Larisa Petakoff ’s

2.38 ERA is the fourth lowest in conference, but she has struggled against MW opponents with her last three starts not making it past the second inning. Petakoff was able to pitch a complete game four-hit shutout against Northern Colorado on Tuesday which coach Fisher hopes she can help her confidence. As for the other two main pitchers for the Rams, junior Kaylynn Pierce and sophomore Bridgette Hutton hope to continue their recent success. Pierce was able to dominate the first game of both the New Mexico and San Jose State series and Hutton also controlled the Spartans by throwing a three-hit shutout in the second game of that series. “It is all about comfort and confidence on your pitching side,” Fisher said. “Larisa had a great outing, she really attacked the zone, the defense played awesome behind our pitchers so hopefully there is that good feeling going into this weekend that the pitchers are going to do their job and the defense will take care of it behind them.” Title contending teams are always well rounded though, and the same goes for Utah State by their offense matching their pitching and defense. Utah State senior Sarina Jaramillo was named Player of the Week by hitting three home runs and collecting six RBIs in her team’s games last week, one of those being a walk off home run to defeat Fresno State 1-0. Those home runs have put her in third place in the MW with eight on the year, two behind first-place Nelson (10). The MW is one of four conferences in the country to not have a conference tournament to determine an automatic qualifier for the NCAA tournament. Therefore, the Rams have to win the regular season title and that quest to the top will need a big series win this weekend. “They are aware of the standings in the conference and are aware that this is an important series for us,” Fisher said. “If we can go into it with an attitude of we control our own destiny then we really don’t have anything to lose and everything to gain.” The action begins Thursday at 4 p.m. with games two and three set for 4 p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m. on Saturday. Austin White can be reached sports@collegian.com.

SPORTS Thursday, April 13, 2017

>> HUTTON from page 1 began, as he took the job as head athletic trainer for Colorado State. He held on to that position for 31 years before retiring in 2005. Oglesby kept a close eye on the athletes under him. He was hard on all of the students he helped keep in shape and demanded their best, but always conveyed his love for them and was respected for it. “He was hard on everybody and he was mean to everybody, but at the same time he loved everybody,” Christine said. “You always knew where you stood with him.” The foundation for a family had been laid by Oglesby and he built upon that bond to CSU once his children grew up to become college athletes themselves. The Next Generation Growing up as the daughter of a head athletic trainer at a large university, life came with many perks. Christine, or Chris for short, remembers roaming around Moby Arena’s halls, getting lost with her brothers and getting yelled at by her father for putting their hands in the ice being used on athletes.

“This really was my home. I felt comfortable there and every time I walked on campus I felt like it was my place. It was good, it was meant to be.” CHRISTINE HUTTON OUTFIELDER

“We were always at Moby,” Chris said. “It was fun growing up here…my brothers and I we did grow up there and ran around the tunnels and got lost and got in trouble and violated a lot of things I’m sure.” Life was fun for Chris and her brothers having a small stadium as their own personal playground, but an athletic training job did not mean an easy life. Chris’ parents did not have enough money to send all of their children to college, so a scholarship of some kind was necessary. Fortunately enough, Chris was offered a scholarship to play volleyball for CSU despite receiving letters from other universities. Her parents never pressured her to accept the offer, but she did because CSU felt like home. “My parents did not have a whole lot of money so I needed to go where I could get money,” Chris said. “Everything just kind of came (to CSU)…This really

was my home. I felt comfortable there and every time I walked on campus I felt like it was my place. It was good, it was meant to be.” Volleyball was not meant to be though, as Chris traded the net for the diamond and began a softball career at CSU. The switch worked out well for Chris, who was able to have not only great individual success, but also helped lead her team to back-toback conference titles in 1989 and 1990. The speedy 5-foot-3 outfielder finished her career with a .305 batting average as a lefty leadoff-hitter learning how to implement the newly established idea of slap hitting. She led her team with 21 runs scored during her senior season after scoring 29 the year before. Her .354 batting average during her sophomore 1988 season helped her achieve a second-team all-region selection which she achieved again as a senior. Chris used her speed to steal 32 bases over the course of four seasons which, at the time, was the CSU record. The record was broken the following season, but nevertheless, Chris was at the helm of a dominant era for CSU softball. “I don’t remember everything that happened,” Chris said reflecting on her career. “The team did great, that’s all that matters…One time someone said to me ‘did you know you were second-team all-region this year’ and I’m like no I had no idea.” One person there to watch all of Chris’ success was her father, Fred Oglesby, who was normally on the sidelines for only football and basketball games, but assigned himself to softball once Chris arrived on campus. “Most kids get away from their parents when they go to college,” Chris said. “I got to see him every day.” The Oglesby family was able to build a new layer of CSU athletic tradition in an environment filled with hard work and dedication. The legacy only grew stronger, and maybe even faster in 2011. The Present Chris’ major at CSU was construction management, as she looked to pursue a career in architecture and that was the closest major offered. The lack of a specific architecture major might have been fate though, as Chris found a tutor with a similar schedule to hers while being an athlete. Her tutor, Randy Hutton, became her husband and the couple had three blonde-hair, blue-eyed girls: Taylor, Haley and Bridgette. The sisters were subjected to more recruitment than their mom because collegiate athletics had grown in accessibility. Due

to this, the girls looked elsewhere besides CSU, but a childhood filled with the same misadventures around Moby their mom experienced brought them the comforting feel of a home in Fort Collins.

“My freshman year of high school is when I verbally committed (to CSU). I felt like I was kind of cheating on CSU if I went out and pursued other schools.” HALEY HUTTON SHORT STOP

“I never felt pressured to come here by my parents,” Bridgette said. “The feeling of being here was more like I was at home.” “My freshman year of high school is when I verbally committed (to CSU),” Haley said. “I felt like I was kind of cheating on CSU if I went out and pursued other schools.” Building a home requires quite a bit of time, money and effort; all of which embodied the Hutton’s parents’ devotion to their children’s athletics. “It wasn’t so much hard on us as it was for our parents just because they put so much time and money into club softball,” Haley said. “Just as long as they were getting an education,” Chris said. “We are very, very thankful for the opportunities they have gotten.” It was not always about softball though, as all three sisters played multiple sports in high school. They could have chosen to play a different sport in college, but the love of softball was the winner and their mom never pushed them to play it, instead wanting them to be happy with whatever they chose. “Oh gosh yea,” Chris said about secretly wishing they would play softball. So starting off for the Hutton lineup was Taylor, batting leadoff for the trio of sisters as she was part of current head coach Jen Fisher’s first recruiting class in 2011 coming from Valley High School in Platteville, Colorado. She saw the most action during her senior season when she started all 56 games and hit .281 with 32 runs scored and was second on the team in on base percentage at .449, with only her sister Haley ahead of her. “(Taylor’s) senior year, she went out with a bang and was just like ‘let’s go’,” Bridgette said. “Taking that into every single pitch, every single out would be

(what I would want from Taylor’s game).” Bridgette still has time to gain that intensity, as she is only a sophomore and is just starting to come into her own. In the Rams’ last series against San Jose State, she had the best game of her collegiate career, pitching a complete game, three-hit shutout to lead the Rams to a series clinching victory. “If I could be good at one thing, I wish I could have (Bridgette’s) changeup,” Haley said. “She is known for her changeup.” A good changeup might be the only thing missing from Haley’s game as she came to Fort Collins at the start of Taylor’s junior year. Haley led the team as a freshman in batting average by hitting .413 and put up an onbase percentage of .521—the 31st highest in the entire country. She also led the team in runs scored with 52 trots across home plate. Haley never slowed down and has led the Rams in batting average the past two years, and also led the Mountain West last season in on-base percentage (.519). Entering the 2017 season, her .394 career batting average ranks as the highest ever at CSU and her .404 average this season will likely maintain her status. The pre-season All-American honorable mention also broke the record for most runs scored in a career at CSU against San Diego State earlier this season. Her four-run weekend put her at 167 total runs and the number only continues to climb for the Rams lefty leadoff, just like her mother. “I do feel pressure, but it’s a good type of pressure,” Haley said on the team’s reliance on her. “It’s not so much about the records or how well you do, it is kind of the impact you make on the girls and how the girls impact you. I hope they remember me as fun and loving the game.” Haley’s entire family will be remembered that way based off of their personality and good sense of humor. That is reflected in Haley’s nickname, Peach, given to her as a freshman due to her resemblance to Princess Peach from the Mario Brothers video games. “Her freshman year we had two Haley’s and they were in the same class so we had to decipher between the two,” Fisher said. “Her demeanor and the way that she is, she’s just kind of a peach. It matches her personality because she is super positive and energetic and enthusiastic and she’s just kind of a peach of a kid.” Being the oldest, Taylor took after her mother and acted like that when she was on the field with Haley and around her sisters in general. “Taylor is the matriarch of

the three,” Fisher said. “She’s also the biggest fan and biggest cheerleader of her younger sisters so she is protective, but motherly a little bit at the same time.” The pressure of being the youngest and wearing your mom’s No.13 is heavy, but Bridgette does not let it affect her too much. She plays a completely different position from the other two being a pitcher, and the fact that she acts more like her dad has differentiated herself and earned her the nickname of Randy. “Sometimes we are like ‘Bridgette you are acting like Randy,’” Fisher said. “I always told them that ‘your family story is a really neat story so a lot of people may try to compare you, but I’ll treat you as individuals,’ and they have done really great with that.”

Haley Hutton stats 201416: Games played: 151 Batting avg: .394 Runs: 139 Hits: 191 Fielding pct: .925

The Oglesby/Hutton family has cemented their place as one of those athletic families that dominant in any sport they try. But at the end of the day, they are happy to just be able to share time on the field with each other. “My favorite part is when I’m pitching and I turn around and see (Haley) at shortstop,” Bridgette said. “Knowing it is her last year I kind of take it moment by moment, looking at her and just pointing at her like ‘you got me.’” This being Haley’s last season and Bridgette having two more, the need for more Hutton’s will be a great concern for coach Fisher in the near future. With Taylor being graduated and having a “serious boyfriend” as Fisher describes, help may be on the way sooner than she thinks. “We teased Chris and Randy five years ago,” Fisher said. “We were like ‘have some more kids please.’ Now we are teasing Taylor like ‘let’s go start building a family.’” The Hutton home in Fort Collins has been established and it is up to the next generation of their family to decide if they want to move in. They could choose to go elsewhere, but home is where the heart is and the Hutton’s heart will always beat to the tune of “I’m proud to be a CSU Ram.” Austin White can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 13, 2017

MOVIES & TV

Q&A: ‘The Queen of Ireland’ director speaks about the film’s message, social impact By Brody Coronelli @brodycoronelli

Irish filmmaker Conor Horgan is no stranger to trying new things with his art. His first short film “The Last Time” garnered seven awards worldwide for its bracing, dramatic portrayal of finding love in a middle age. Since then, he has made multiple short films, ranging from “Happiness,” an experimental documentary that focuses on multiple subjects from all walks of life and asks them “What makes you happy?” to “One Hundred Mornings,” his first full-length drama released worldwide. His newest film “The Queen of Ireland” follows the Irish drag queen Panti Bliss (Rory O’Niell), a prominent and empowering member of the drag community worldwide, who became a beacon of civil rights and a figurehead of the LGBTQ movement in Ireland during the passage of their Marriage Equality Referendum in 2015. The film offers a personal look at Bliss and the progression of civil rights in Ireland while also highlighting the liberating expression that drag can offer. The Collegian had the opportunity to speak with Conor over

email about “Queen of Ireland,” which will screen in Fort Collins at the ACT Human Rights Film Festival on April 14. Q: You’ve been traveling for awhile promoting “Queen of Ireland.” How’s that been going? Where across the world has the film took you, and what’s it like promoting it in these varying political and social landscapes? A: Our world premiere was in Seattle in 2015, and me and Rory have been traveling to various festivals to promote it ever since. I’m delighted that we’re both able to attend the ACT festival in Fort Collins because we really bring out the best in each other. The places on our tour that stuck out were the places that are really difficult to be gay in. Mexico was one of those. It’s not unlike Ireland; there’s a very liberal capitol and a much more conservative, rural heartland where it’s extremely difficult to be gay. A lot of people in Mexico were very moved by the film. The Q&A’s down there were often people testifying, giving their own stories and saying in public for the first time that they were gay, which was deeply humbling and very moving for me. We had similar experiences in Belfast, Northern Ireland and

Rory O’Niell stars in “The Queen of Ireland,” which will screen at the ACT Human Rights Film Festival at CSU on April 14. PHOTO COURTESY OF TAMMY BRISLIN.

Sarajevo, Bosnia. The film was also shown in Istanbul and other places where the local LGBTQ communities need all the support they can get. Q: How were you originally

turned onto Rory’s story? I read that this film has been in the works for almost five years. A: I’ve known Rory for almost 20 years at this point. When he came back to Ireland from Tokyo,

he started putting on these events that eventually turned into the Alternative Miss Ireland, a gay, alternative pageant which was entered by drag queens, kings, etc. It see QUEEN on page 22 >>

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 13, 2017

LOCAL MUSIC SPOTLIGHT

Race to Neptune dominates Fort Collins’ indie-rock scene By Brody Coronelli @brodycoronelli

Bands are often compartmentalized into narrow genres, leaving people to say, “They’re a rock band!” or “They’re a metal band!” Most of the time, this sorting is accurate and genuinely reflects the core of the band’s sound. However, some bands stretch the limits of this core, drawing from other sounds to create something unique and invigorating that the listener may have never heard before. Race to Neptune is one of these bands. Based in Fort Collins, Race to Neptune is an indie-rock band at their core, but what makes them unique is their ability to meld multiple different styles and influences into something wavering and adventurous, but also grounded in rock music. Their 2015 debut album “Oh Contraire” manages to maintain the dark, evocative sounds of alternative rock like The Cure, The Smashing Pumpkins, The Pixies, My Bloody Valentine, Pink Floyd and even notes of 1960s garage and psychedelic rock like The Sonics, 13th Floor Elevators and Jimi Hendrix. Throughout all nine tracks, each song has something that diversifies itself from the one after it. “There’s a good variety on ‘Oh Contraire,’”said lead singer and guitarist Brian Maier. “Two of (the songs) don’t sound the

same.” From the flickering, anthemic dark wave of “Wanderlily,” the aggressive punk rock on “Cigars and Celebrations” to the squirrelly, country-driven “Bayou Brew,” the album’s variety and eclectic delivery is hard to ignore. “I think the song ‘Iron Satire’ changes things up,” Maier said. “People seem to talk about that one. It’s a longer, slower ballad, and it has that fuzzed-out solo and crazy vocals in the middle of it. My mom told me it sounded like two gremlins talking to each other, and I should take it off.” The band’s sonic diversity could be attributed to the varying styles and tastes of all four members.

Where To Find Some Tunes: Official website: racetoneptune. com Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/ race-to-neptune Bandcamp: racetoneptune. bandcamp.com

“We all come from different musical backgrounds, but we all can agree on a sound,” Maier said. “It’s a nice Venn Diagram that we have, where we all meet

PHOTO COURTESY OF EVAN OLEA

in the middle.” Race to Neptune is not all about making noise. Maier’s poetic, sentimental lyrics give their songs a deep emotional core that makes itself clear underneath the band’s fuzzed-out walls of guitars and thundering, precise percussion from drummer Vanessa Freese. While lyrics often come secondary for bands that reach similar decibels, they are an integral part of a Race to Nep-

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tune songs, due in part to Maier’s powerful, wavering vocals. “Lyrics are very important to me,” Maier said. “They can make or break a song. It doesn’t matter what you say, but how you say it.” Race to Neptune is part of a small alternative-rock scene in Fort Collins. Local music itself is alive and well, but rock music does not have a bold presence in the town, making loud rock bands—although far and few—a serious asset in the scene. “There’s a small and growing group of people in Fort Collins who know who we are and what we’re doing, but when I walk past the Aggie, it’s mostly just jam bands or bluegrass,” Maier said. “You don’t see a lot of rock bands coming through. It’s harder for us—kind of demoralizing in a way—but that’s just the scene up here. We played at the Swing Station last year, and this older guy came up and told us how nice it was to see someone step on a distortion pedal for once.” Despite not feeling completely at home musically in Fort Collins, the band has no plans of relocating anytime soon. They instead want to be part the strong, yet small group of rock bands in the area. Last month, they were signed by a publicist who aims to take the band to higher places without them having to relocate to a city with a more active rock scene such as Denver. The band is in touch with this modern approach in other ways. Last month, they started working on two new songs at Spot Studios in Lakewood, Colorado, the same studio where they recorded their debut album “Oh Contraire.” But they are not planning the songs in the scheme

of sophomore full-length album. Instead, they are planning to release them on their own as singles over the next couple months. “Based on the general public interest in records, listening to an album all the way through is falling by the wayside,” Maier said. “I think just recording songs here and there, releasing songs when we can and releasing small EPs is a direction worth going in.” Maier also understands that the landscape of rock music as a whole is changing, often times favoring synthetic recording and production over the callous spontaneity and raw authenticity—whether it’s pretty or ugly— that made it so invigorating in the first place. The latter is something that Race to Neptune is fighting to keep around through their loud, raw and sincere sound. “I can’t handle (a lot of modern rock),” Maier said. “I think a lot of people can’t because the voices are so processed and autotuned, and the guitars sound fake. Everything sounds cut-and-pasted and put together, versus getting a live track and actually knowing how to play your instrument.” Race to Neptune may not completely fit into the local music scene, but they are still here, making music and carving out a place for themselves despite stylistic adversity. As long as they are around, the callous, roaring spirit of rock music is alive and well in Fort Collins. For more information, or to hear their music, visit Race to Neptune’s official website, Facebook, Bandcamp or Spotify. Brody Coronelli can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, April 13, 2017

ART

Annual Student Art Exhibition opens at the Curfman Gallery By Ashley Potts

MUSIC LISTINGS PRESENTED BY:

THURSDAY 13

@11smashley

Student artists have taken over the Curfman Gallery in the Lory Student Center. The Student Art Exhibition has opened and will run through the end of the semester. “The show is comprised entirely of artworks by student artists from CSU,” said LSC Arts Director Doug Sink. “It’s open to all CSU students, not just art students.” The Student Art Exhibition showcases work from graduate and undergraduate students. The chosen works represent many areas of study including drawing, electronic art, fibers, graphic design, metalsmithing, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture. This year’s exhibition had a huge turn out. It was juried by Linny Frickman, the museum director at Colorado State University’s Gregory Allicar Museum of Art, and Maureen Corey, curator of Art at Loveland Museum. Both have impressive curatorial and educational experience. “As I remember, we had over 300 submissions and we chose around 40,” Frickman said. “The process was very selective. Doug Sink told me that this was an unprecedented number of submissions.” Frickman and Corey each went through the 300 submissions before coming together to make the final decisions.

Aggie Theater, Bass Physics, Wick-It The Instigator, Blunt Force, Toy Box, $10-$18, 8pm Avogadro’s Number, Dead Jam, Free, 9pm Chipper’s Lanes (N. College), Rush Hour Train, $2, 10pm Hodi’s Half Note, LARRY AND HIS FLASK w/ Flatfoot 56 and Special Guests, $13-$15, 8pm Lucky Joe’s, John Paul Hodge, Free, 9:30pm Surfside 7, Burlesque Night w/ Bang Bang, $8, 9pm The Music District, An Evening of Classic Folk Songs For All Ages, Free, 5:30pm

FRIDAY 14

The Student Art Exhibition is now on view in the Curfman Gallery in the LSC. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

“That selection took an entire afternoon,” Frickman said. “We talked through those that we agreed on, and then one by one discussed the merits of other pieces until we had a final list.” Sink said the selected pieces were judged with a specific criterion. “Works were chosen based on quality of technical aspects, conceptual interest of the artwork and aesthetic appeal,” Sink said. This exhibition takes place every spring, and it is often an important first step for many students to show their work and talk about work in a gallery setting. “Students spend a ton of time during their college experience honing the skills of art making, but not nearly as much time

learning the practical aspects of showing art in a gallery or museum,” Sink said. “This exhibit provides them with an opportunity to go through that process with a gallery that has their best interests in mind and can do a little coaching along the way.” The exhibition will be on view through the end of the spring semester. The Curfman Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ashley Potts can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Watch the video with the story online at: collegian.com

Aggie Theater, Bone Thugs-N-Harmony w/ Murs & Zion I, Stay Tuned, Kind Dub and MRDR, $35, 9pm Avogadro’s Number, T-Band Bluegrass Show, Free, 5:30pm Danielle Ate the Sandwich & The Band of Lovers, $10-$12, 8:30pm Downtown Artery, Mark Mallman w/ special guests Serpentfoot, $8$10, 8pm Equinox Brewing, , Free, 7pm Island Grill, Lakeside, Free, 8pm Lucky Joe’s, Ben Hammond, Free, 9:30pm Pappy’s Pub, Jim Kristoff, Free, 8pm The Whisk(e)y, The Painters, Free, 9pm

SATURDAY 15

Aggie Theatre, Mickey Avalon & Dirt Nasty w/ Feeki, Seffry & Litts , $22$25, 9pm Avogadro’s Number, Cupcake Cabaret, $15, 8pm Downtown Artery, Gleemer w/ Infinite Me, & Household, $5-$7, 8pm Equinox Brewing, Dan Lovett & Bill Varn, Free, 7pm Fusion Night Club, Du’ Tell & Mountainside Events presents Soul painting II, Glamour & Glow, The Black Light Art Show, $10, 7pm Island Grill, Lakeside, Free, 8pm Hodi’s Half Note, Hot Buttered Rum w/ Yarn, $12-$15, 9pm Lucky Joe’s, Troy Clayton, Free, 9:30pm Pappy’s Pub, Josh Blackburn, Free, 8pm Swing Station, Bonnie & The Clydes & Matt Skinner Band, $10, 9pm The Whisk(e)y, Soul Revival, $5, 9pm

SUNDAY 16

Avogadro’s Number, Honky Tonk Happy Hour w/ John Magnie, Steve Amadee, Matt Skinner & special guests, $12-$15, 3:30pm Surfside 7, Michael Dean Damron & Cory Call w/ Dwarf Cannon, $7, 9am

MONDAY 17

Hodi’s Half Note, Funk Jam, Free, 10pm

TUESDAY 18

Aggie Theatre, Rumpke Mountain Boys w/ Hog MaGundy and Canyon Collected, $5-$10, 9pm Downtown Artery, Jazz Jam Sesson, Free, 7pm Hodi’s Half Note, Turn T-Table w/ Float Goat, Jimeni, Conscious Rebellion (funk set), 92 Degrees, Free Surfside 7, Psychotic Defilement, w/ Nephrectomy, Chaotic End, & Morgue Whore, $7, 7:30pm

WEDNESDAY 19

Avogadro’s Number, Mason Street Bluegrass w/ jam to follow, Free, 7pm Hodi’s Half Note, Tatanka and E.N Young w/ Special Guests, $10-$15, 9pm Lucky Joe’s, Weston Smith, Free,1:15pm Celtic Jam, Free, 7pm Mulligan’s Irish Pub, Irish Session, Free, 7pm Odell Brewing, Prairie Scholars, Free, 4pm

SCENENOCO.COM

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 13, 2017

EVENTS

Buzzfeed’s Ashly Perez inspires CSU students with story of finding success as a multiracial journalist By Alaysha Powell @alaysha_powell

Ashly Perez is as an editor and producer at Buzzfeed. Her background story inspired Colorado State University students Tuesday night as she visited the Lory Student Center to discuss obtaining your dream job. According to her presentation, Perez felt pressured to find a job that was not at her father’s dental office after college graduation. “I thought I was going to be a diplomat,” Perez said. “After graduation, all of my friends had jobs, and I did not have a job at all. I was terrified and just felt like a complete failure.” Perez said she moved to South Korea where she taught English for a year. While there, Perez began writing blogs about life in your 20s. It was well received and opened new opportunities for her. About two weeks before Perez was supposed to move back home, she received a phone call from Buzzfeed asking if she would be willing to move to New York and work as a paid intern for a few months. Perez decided

to take a chance and left for the Big Apple . Perez wrote comedic stories and content that included her perspective on things like beauty standards and sexuality. Although she was writing and creating videos that people enjoyed, Perez said she had a hard time giving herself credit where it was due. “It kind of happened all at once,” Perez said. “I was able to get more and more work as a writer, but I had this really scary moment as a writer where I couldn’t decide if I was actually a real writer because I kind of felt like a hack.” Toward the end of her presentation, Perez opened the floor up for a Q&A session with the audience. Perez discussed having to fight to post the contest she wanted because the people in charge were predominately white and male. “It is true that most of the people in the industry are old, white men, and they don’t really understand me,” Perez said. “It is weird trying to have to prove yourself and your worth, and the fact that you can say, ‘people do want to watch these stories, I

promise you.’ But, the really cool thing about breaking into that industry is that nobody was able to say no to me because I went my own route. I felt like I grew my own audience.” Although Perez is often mistaken as being of Japanese descent, she is actually Cuban, Filipino and Korean. Perez said that having such a diverse background sometimes made it difficult for her to find her place. However, Perez’s multiracial background made an impact on some of the audience members. “I’m Latina myself, so just anyone who is not part of the norm is just very interesting to learn about and see how they interact with people and how they feel about everything,” said CSU student Andrea Arria. “I think it should happen more than it does. She’s such genuine person, and it felt like she understood what people are going through.” CSU student Vanesa Vlanco Lopez also felt inspired by Perez’s story. “CSU is predominately white, and so to have Ashly who identifies as multiracial and who is also a community member of the LGBTQ plus community was

Ashly Perez is an editor and producer at Buzzfeed. She spoke about her success in the journalism industry at the LSC Tuesday night. PHOTO BY ALAYSHA POWELL COLLEGIAN

really cool because we don’t get a lot of speakers who identify with those identities,” Vlanco Lopez said. “Having her here on campus, I’m sure that many students were able to connect to her story or share their own stories that are similar. I think CSU should do more events like this.” Before closing Perez left her audience with four pieces of ad-

vice: don’t be afraid to ask then do what you said you were going to do, humility and curiosity can take you far, don’t be a cheap copy of someone else and finally and be yourself. “The best content is always personal,” Perez said. Alaysha Powell can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

ART

New satirical book about Donald Trump fools readers By Megan Hanner @meganhanner48

It looks like any old book. It has a weird cover, an author’s preface and a table of contents. However, “The Wit and Wisdom of Donald Trump: A Fair and Balanced Political Portrait” by Tim Murphy” is not a book. In fact, one could consider it a giant troll. How do you write a book that is not really be a book? Easy, you just create 57 chapters of absolutely nothing. Each chapter’s title is an important issue the United States and the world are facing. Immigration, ISIS, Brexit and Homeland Security are just some of the chapter titles. Flipping through the book, it is not hard to identify the point Murphy is attempting to make. It soon becomes very evident that it was not “painstakingly researched” as the back of the book states. And, that’s the point. “The Wit and Wisdom of Donald Trump: A Fair and Balanced Political Portrait” is not

meant to be a normal book. It is meant to be a satirical joke about the capabilities of President Donald Trump. Murphy’s joke is honest and brutal: Donald Trump knows nothing about important

Where to buy it: amazon.com or flanneljohn.com

an empty book seems rather extreme. That is what the Internet is for. However, no matter what political leaning a reader is, “The Wit and Wisdom of Donald Trump: A Fair and Balanced Political Portrait” might inspire a chuckle or two. Even if it does not, Murphy is happy to tell offended readers at the end to “buy a second copy and burn them both, you’ll feel better.” Should you read it? No.

issues. What is funny about the book is the irony. The title is the exact opposite of the book’s content. There is no wit or wisdom, and it is the polar opposite of balanced. This is the beauty of satire. It can be subtly funny while simultaneously poke fun. Though the book is comical and makes a point, it perhaps could have been done in a better way. Killing a bunch of trees to make a political point inside

This book is not worth reading because, put simply, it is not a book at all. It is more like a gag gift an edgy teenager might give to their conservative uncle just to get a rise out of him. “The Wit and Wisdom of President Donald Trump: A Fair and Balanced Political Portrait” can be ordered on amazon.com or on flanneljohn.com. Megan Hanner can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

“The Wit & Wisdom of President Donald Trump: A Fair and Balanced Portrait” is a satirical book with chapter titles but no content. PHOTO BY

MEGAN HANNER COLLEGIAN

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 13, 2017

CONCERTS

Grammy winning artist coming to Lincoln Center this summer By Alec Erickson @CTV_Ace

This summer, Fort Collins will have a chance to check out a Grammy-winning artist. The Lincoln Center just announced that Melissa Etheridge will be preforming on July 25. Her self-titled 1998 debut album peaked at number 22 on the Billboard 200. For a debut, it was a massive success. With a total of 15 grammy nominations and two wins, Etheridge has gained a massive following. She is best known for her

songs such as “Ain’t It Heavy,” “Come to My Window” and “I’m the Only One.” She won Grammys for Best Rock Vocal Performance for “Ain’t It Heavy” and

Ticket Information: Go to lctix.com to purchase tickets.

“Come to My Window.” Etheridge is known for her unique and smokey vocals. With 16 studio albums under her belt, she has no shortage of material to play. Her latest release “Memphis Rock and Soul” was released in October of last year. It received critical acclaim, and it is a must listen to any long-term fans. The concert will be Tuesday July 25. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $40. You can head over to lctix.com to purchase tickets. Alec Erickson can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 13, 2017

MUSIC

Harry Styles hints at world doom in solo hit ‘Sign of the Times’ By Zara Degroot @zar_degroot

Harry Styles posted three blank images to his rarely updated Instagram on March 25, putting his fans and followers on high alert. Rumors of a budding solo career in Styles’ near future were circulating. Not to mention, March 25 marked two years since Zayn Malik announced his exodus from One Direction. Something was about to happen. It did on April 7 when Harry Styles released his first solo single titled “Sign of the Times.” The smooth-rock ballad hinting at world doom is the first we have heard of Styles’ vocals since One Direction disbanded in early 2016. Styles’ solo turn has everyone talking, and he is already being compared to Bowie and Queen. The stakes are high. The tune opens with soft piano playing and is soon accompanied by Styles’ infamous croaky voice, creating the ideal moody-boy ambience. His voice gets higher in the pre-chorus, then reaches its full potential in the chorus when he belts, “just stop you’re crying, it’s the sign of the times/we gotta get away from here.” Whether he is sing-

ing about a romantic endeavor gone wrong, or is making commentary on the general public’s attitude toward recent world events, none can say. But we can all reach agreement in that Styles’ rebranding as a solo artist was the right move. Rather than boarding the R&B bandwagon that has become quite popular as of late, Styles’ is harvesting his own musical crops with a large dose of 1970s British-rock inspiration,

>> QUEEN from page 17 became a yearly highlight, a wonderful spectacle in a country that needed all of the glamour it could get. I took pictures of Panti for the event for 20 years. She’s an absolutely stunning drag artist, much more than just an act. She’s an absolute superstar, and we don’t have many people like that in Ireland. And, Rory, when he’s not performing, is happy to stand up and get the gay community marching for their rights. As far as I know, he’s the only well known person in the country to publicly come out as HIV positive. He’s brave, extremely articulate and made for a movie. When the whole Panti-gate scandal happened in 2014 and Rory was sued for naming certain people as homophobic, my wish to work with him came true, and we started making the movie. Q: What do you think your audience will gain through this honest, candid portrayal of such an influential figure in civil rights? A: The personal and political are interspersed throughout the whole film. To be a gay man in Ireland, your personal life is political. If you just made a film about Panti without seeing the

person behind her, it wouldn’t work. For Rory, the personal and the political have always been intertwined. We finish the political strand in the streets of Dublin as people are incoherent with joy celebrating the marriage equality referendum. A week later, we documented Rory’s return to his hometown of Ballinrobe. When he was in the streets, talking about how it would feel as a gay man if the Irish electorate rejected this opportunity to give him his equal rights, it’s really powerful. Q: Would you consider this film a biographical look at Rory and Panti, or a statement on the value and liberation of drag culture as a whole? A: Both of those things are in there, but it’s not really about either of those. We’re using Rory and Panti’s journey as theatrical devices to narrate how Ireland is coming into the modern, progressive world and changing for the better. However, Rory’s primary motivation in doing drag is that it’s a great way of showing people that no matter how odd or weird they may feel about themselves, you’re alright. Just be yourself. Q: Your career as a writer and

PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS.

yet he has not lost his endearing boyish charm that got us adoring him in the first place. “Sign of the Times” is not necessarily what we were expecting from Styles, but then again what were we expecting? The man is a mystery. Since One Direction formed in the musical womb of Simon Cowell in 2010, Styles’ maintained a slightly unamused, yet highly approachable and sophisticated demeanor. He oozes coolness, and his unawareness of his coolness just adds to his essence. “Sign of the Times” is a perfect extension of this — so simple, yet so awesome. We want more! The brooding “Sign of the Times” makes total sense as the next step in Styles’ musical career, and it is quite catchy. The near six-minute track will have the lyrics ingrained in your head by the time you hit replay. It is time to unfold and dust off that Harry Styles’ cardboard cutout that has been hiding in your closet. But maybe this time place cardboard Harry with the likes of Ronnie Wood and Freddie Mercury. Styles is back in the scene and he is here to stay. Zara Degroot can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

director has an excellent balance between fictional storytelling and eye-opening documentary film aking. Do you consider there to be a unifying theme to your work? A: I think that in some ways, most of the filmmaking that I’ve done is about people striving to connect. Rory was the odd, different gay kid in this tiny little town in western Ireland without any sense of connection to his local community, and he got out of there as soon as he could, ended up in Japan and starting being a drag queen, and came back and reconnected with his hometown in Ireland in a spectacular fashion, which we’re watching real time in the documentary. The fact that someone who felt alienated, different and not quite Irish enough due to his sexuality became a beacon of all that is good and great about modern Ireland is a wonderful thing. “The Queen of Ireland” will screen in the Lory Student Center at 7:30 p.m. on April 14. Horgan and O’Niell are both attending the premiere. Brody Coronelli can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(04/13/17). To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 — Invent a new vision of the future for your family. Review reserves, and put away provisions. Cooperate and consult experts. Friends inspire you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — Stay in rather than going out. Join forces with a master of surprises. Find what you need nearby. Take advantage of unexpected opportunities together. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Beauty feeds your creativity. Follow other artists and players. Moments of synchronicity spark when least expected. Nurture your health and vitality with love. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Relax with people you love. Slow and consider the past. Navigate unexpected circumstances together. Listen to intuition. Romance is a distinct possibility. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — Home is the best place for you tonight. Postpone an outing or public responsibility. Avoid a fuss or controversy. New information enters the picture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 — Articulate your passion. Come up with words for how you feel. Take advantage of unconsidered circumstances. Your muses are singing to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 — Friends help you make a connection with profit potential. Proceed with caution. Figure out what the other guy wants. It may work to your team’s advantage. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 — You’re especially strong and creative. Study your options a while longer. Resist a sense of urgency. Learn from another point of view. Beware a trickster. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 6 — Rest and recuperate. A confusing situation could seem oppressive. Meditate, exercise and savor peaceful moments. Postpone nonessential chores. Discover solutions when you’re not looking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 7 — Share a lovely moment with friends. Voice your opinions, concerns and appreciations. Discuss possible solutions. Make an amazing discovery together. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — A professional opportunity has your attention. Don’t take action yet. Polish your presentation and beautify your portfolio. Prepare for inspection. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Take a walk outside. Explore your own neighborhood. You don’t need to go far to try something new. Discover beauty you didn’t know existed.

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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, April 13, 2017

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Jackson with a 1972 Lifetime Achievement Grammy 8 Rx watchdog 11 Wing 14 Most sober 15 Curved part 16 Md. neighbor 17 Infomercial promise 19 Md. neighbor 20 Powerful 1970s Pittsburgh defensive line, familiarly 22 Didst whack 25 Spot checker? 26 One-named Deco master 27 Swiss river 28 Loot 31 Storm warning 33 Pair 35 Algonquin Round Table member, e.g. 37 Role for Dustin 38 “The Card Players” artist 42 Amu __: Asian river 44 Verizon subsidiary 45 Undertaking 48 Anka song with the phrase “Kiss me mucho” 51 Soccer chant 53 Loving murmur

54 A giraffe has a long one 55 Org. concerned with briefs 57 “Swing Shift” Oscar nominee 59 Sticker on store fruit 63 Fill in (for) 64 Hint in a specialty crossword, and, literally, what’s found in 17-, 20-, 38- and 59-Across 68 Actor Wallach 69 Jeans name 70 Like some lunch orders 71 “Amen!” 72 Inject 73 “Seems that way to me” Down 1 “Mrs. Miniver” studio 2 2001 W.S. champs 3 Guffaw sound 4 Stop at sea 5 Hopkins role 6 Scotland’s Arran, e.g. 7 Perfectly, with “to” 8 Leak source 9 Diminutive celeb sexologist 10 Taiwanese PC maker 11 Pirate on the Queen Anne’s Revenge 12 Descendants of a son of Jacob and Leah

THE SEA RABBIT THOMAS ROBERT

13 Venezuelan cowboy 18 MDL ÷ X 21 Studio occupant 22 Glum 23 Kentucky Derby time 24 Latin “pray for us” 29 Barn __ 30 Light source 32 Banquet dispenser 34 Futon kin 36 Sweet __ 39 OPEC member 40 Madhouse 41 The lot 42 Portrayer of “McDreamy” on “Grey’s Anatomy” 43 Typically 46 Boozer 47 Colorful carp 49 Revered 50 Was loyal to 52 Picks 56 High point of a European trip? 58 Foil giant 60 Golden St. campus 61 Yours, to Yves 62 Tie up 65 Not of the cloth 66 __ Nimitz 67 DDE’s command Yesterday’s solution

SUDOKU

Yesterday’s solution

24 Thursday, April 13, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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