OPINION
SPORTS
A&C
ANTI ABORTION PEOPLE MISS POINT OF FEMINISM
TENNIS: PORTER’S PATH TO CSU LEADERSHIP
AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE FLASH MOB HITS PLAZA
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Volume 126, No. 124 Thursday, April 27, 2017
Abigail DeWolfe and Susan Brown lead the Take Back the Night March against sexual and domestic violence in to Old Town. This march is part of the annual ‘Take Back the Night’ event held to raise awareness for the victims of sexual assault. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN
Sexual assault survivors share their stories at Take Back the Night By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98
Lyn Weyand, the keynote speaker at this year’s Take Back the Night event, shared with the audience a deeply personal story: She was raped by her brother. Tears and sniffles could be heard in the crowd of about 100
students and faculty members who participated Wednesday in the annual sexual assault awareness event Take Back the Night. Participants gathered for the event on Colorado State University’s Montfort Quad, and then marched to Old Town, Fort Collins. The event was organized by CSU’s Campus Feminist Alliance
in partnership with the Women and Gender Advocacy Center. Weyand said that her parents were initially supportive when she wrote them a letter to come out as gay and to tell them her brother raped her, but by the next day, their support disappeared. “I woke up the next morn-
ing and my parents said, ‘We’re on our way to come get you, and you’re going to sit down and you’re going to look him in the eye, and you’re going to tell him what you said,’” Weyand said. “’Because we don’t say these things about our family. We don’t treat our family this way.’” Weyand said she reached out
to everyone in search of justification - she wanted to understand why she was assaulted. “I opened up to anyone I could. I told everyone my story,” Weyand said. “I wanted someone to say, ‘This happened to you because ...’ I just needed a formula. I just needed an explanation be see SURVIVORS on page 5 >>
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, April 27, 2017
Goodbye, and thanks for all the puns Julia Rentsch @julia_rentsch
Dear Readers,
It is traditional for each outgoing Collegian editor-in-chief to write a farewell column. At the risk of being horribly cliché, I must confess that it is very hard to write now that it is my turn to essentially pen my own student media epitaph. In part, this is because I have a colleague behind me with a video camera shooting some B-roll for a video he is working on as I struggle to write coherently about this experience – this backbreaking, tear-jerking, anxiety-inducing, sleep-depriving, absolutely wonderful year, which at times nearly broke me, but that I wouldn’t trade for the world. Mostly, though, I think I can barely put my farewell into words because it truly feels like my time here has hardly begun. Even though I wouldn’t hazard a guess about how many hours my colleagues and I have spent in our basement office in the LSC, it feels like we are only just getting started. This year, we wanted to
Thank you for the memories
strive to be good members of the community that we serve – to be transparent about our operations, to be cognizant of what kinds of stories our readers most want to see, and to attempt to dismantle the somewhat exclusionary culture that we felt our office had. No matter the accusations that have been leveled at us (“fake news!”) we have consistently worked to produce the best quality journalism that our resources will allow. And there is so much more to be done – the news never stops, and neither do we. We have laughed and cried; we’ve slept on the uncomfortable newsroom couches; we’ve told countless terrible puns; we’ve fought; we’ve partied; we’ve typed like the wind; we’ve freaked the hell out; we’ve felt proud of our accomplishments. And amid it all, we’ve learned a heck of a lot about community journalism. As always, thank you for your support of the Rocky Mountain Collegian. In the hands of our successors, led by editor-in-chiefelect Erin Douglas and managing editor-elect Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick, there can only be more great things to come. All my best, Julia Rentsch, Collegian Editor-in-Chief
@ChadDeutschman
Dear Readers, Want to hear a funny story? In May 2015, a sophomore at Colorado State University walked into the Collegian newsroom not knowing a soul that worked there and has never written an article in his life. Before that, the same sophomore had sent countless emails to sports@collegian. com begging for an interview and never heard back. The student walked into the newsroom, stopped at the front desk and asked, “Hi, I’m Chad Deutschman. Can I please have a job?” Yeah, I’m that kid. That was about two years ago. By the grace of God, I got that job on the sports desk. Even became lucky enough to cover the CSU Women’s Soccer beat my junior year. I‘m pretty sure there was a typo in my first story—and every story since— but I’m a fan of blaming editors for those things. Fast forward one year from my awkward job begging and I was named sports editor of the Collegian. It’s funny how things
overheard on the PLAZA
this
•
campus
•
says
• funny
• things
•
THURSDAY
sometimes
“Damn… your new bathrobe is gangster.”
“I don’t want to kill a lot of people, but she’s on the list.
“Oh, trust me, I wrote a poem about it. It’s called, ‘You Stupid Damn Bikers.’”
“I’ve always wanted to add random facts to snapples. Like ‘Babies are not dishwasher safe.’” 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!
work out. I’d be lying if I said I knew what I was doing right away— maybe I still don’t—but this past year as editor has been surreal for a lot of reasons. I have struggled to put into words, but here it goes: This past year I watched my parents get divorced and my Opa courageously play tugo-war with the Grim Reaper for eight long months. The day of the Rocky Mountain Showdown, I was told he had one year to live. I spent Thanksgiving break in UC Irvine hospital by his side with my Mom and Omi as one year unfairly turned into a phone could ring any day. On April 7, about a month before graduation—something my Opa and I talked an awful lot about—I got that call from my brother at 6:22 a.m. A lot of people have lost someone in their life. I won’t pretend my hardships have been any more difficult than the next person’s—that is not my intention. But having to see my family struggle for eight months has been the most difficult thing I’ve ever done for reasons I can’t find words to explain. I would be lying to myself if I said these things didn’t have an affect on my work and school this year. There were days I wanted to be alone. There were days I
Chad Deutschman
7 AM - 9 AM
DJ TBD’s Hello World
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Raven & Skully The More You Know
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MD2 The Hong Kong Fu Book of Tricks Vol. 3
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E Bee’s Knee’s w/ E
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The Wizard The Wizard
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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
wanted to cry. There were a lot of days I wanted to quit my job. I’m not really sure why I never did. But looking back on it now, I can’t imagine this year without it. I will always remember the late nights at Hughes Stadium with the football staff, fumbling through a story as the last light lit in Fort Collins was in the press box we were sitting in. I will always remember driving to Vegas and meeting John Elway’s best friend. I will always remember holding staff meetings and seeing blank stares looking back at me like I just spoke nonsense—which easily could be true. I will always remember panicking the night before a special edition. I will always remember reading our professional advisor’s critiques, only to make the same mistake again the next day... Sorry. I will always remember being the guy who had to get pizza for the rest of the newsroom because I didn’t know enough about the election to be helpful. But most importantly, I will always remember the people I met along the way. To the sports desk, I say thank you. Thank you for putting up with me for an entire year, especially when I wasn’t always the most available person. Thank you for working see THANKS on page 14 >>
Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@collegian.com. In the article “CSU climbing member races in Boston Marathon” published Wednesday, April 26, 2017, Chris Retzlaff, Adrian Macdonald, Jerry Lanning and Seth Woodring were incorrectly referred to as alumni. Retzlaff is a CSU junior, Macdonald does not and has not attended CSU, Lanning is a CSU senior and Woodring is a CSU sophomore.
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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NEWS Thursday, April 27, 2017
3
CAMPUS
How CSU’s diversity offices receive their funding By Piper Davis @piperldavis
Student Diversity Programs and Services (SDPS) work to support diversity on Colorado State University’s campus, yet most offices do not receive funding from student fees. The diversity programs consist of seven different offices: Asian Pacific American Cultural Center (APACC), Black/African American Cultural Center (B/ AACC), El Centro, Pride Resource Center, Native American Cultural Center (NACC), Resources for Disabled Students (RDS) and Women and Gender Advocacy Center (WGAC). Despite comprising entirely of students, aside from two director positions for each office, SDPS offices do not directly receive student funding, excluding WGAC. Offices are not underfunded despite the lack of support from student funds. Rather, they receive funding from different outlets, such as state funds, gift funds, personal donators and auxiliary funds established to
help support the centers. The auxiliary fund provided for the offices is managed by student affairs. Rather than providing a universal amount to every office, the amount provided to each office is based off need and history. “They all have a unique history and needs in different ways,” Nora Oakson said, Senior Executive Assistant to the Vice President for Budgets and Personnel Management. “So, it makes it difficult to decide where to allocate the money, but there is only a limited amount of funding that can go across to all centers, so we try and give the most money where it is most needed.” Prior to the federal legalization of gay marriage in 2015, the Pride Center did not receive any state funding. Because of this, they could not afford to hire a director, a necessity for an office to function properly, Oakson said. “Collectively, all SDPS offices said that we needed to bolster the Pride Resource Center because they were the most lacking in funding,” Sisneros said. “We have finally gotten to the place
Inside the Pride Resource Center at CSU. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE
COLLEGIAN
where they have two full staff, and that took a lot of effort and collaboration.” WGAC - Student funding because of student advocacy Kathy Sisneros, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs, said that SDPS offices do not receive student fees because the student body has never advocated for offices to collect them.
“Students haven’t asked for their fees to go towards these offices,” Sisneros said. “If that is what they want, they can make it happen by vocalizing their concerns to student government, but they have to do it themselves because the administration cannot speak for the students.” Sisneros adds that not only are the students not asking to
allocate their fees towards the offices, but the offices are not asking for the fees either. “The students within each office choose what they want to fund, how much they want to fund and what future projects to set up,” Sisneros said. “It is all student driven. So, those departments that don’t receive student fees is because students within the office have never asked.” If students want to allocate their student fees toward the SDPS offices, they are able to, yet they would have to approach members of Associated Students of Colorado State University and present a case to the student fee review board, Sisneros said. Sisneros is aware of the process because she previously served as the director for the Women and Gender Advocacy Center. During her time as director, students initiated a campaign to create a fee to provide awareness and response to interpersonal violence issues. It emerged in response to rising sexual assault rates on campus. Because of this, see DIVERSITY on page 4 >>
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NEWS Thursday, April 27, 2017
CAMPUS
Special Olympic College hosts first unified flag football tournament By Katie Marshall
Colorado State University’s Special Olympic College hosted a unified flag football tournament against the University of Northern Colorado for the first time Saturday. The Special Olympic College works with CSU to become more inclusive with Special Olympic athletes. They cater to athletes with developmental disabilities with guidance by Jeff Franklyn, the Special Olympic Northeast Regional Manager. The unified team consisted of CSU students and special olympic athletes and was the organization’s first stand-alone event on campus. The main goal of the Special Olympic College is to create unified intramural sports through the CSU Recreation Center within the next year, according to Laura Brunner, the president and co-founder of the organization. The organization is still new, which has made it difficult to recruit and maintain committed members for the team. Despite the difficulties, there are many members who are committed to make a difference, Brunner said. “These athletes are so talented and some of them love CSU
more than anything,” Brunner said. “Being around these athletes creates a genuine good feeling that lasts for a long time.” For the tournament, the Special Olympic athletes split themselves up into two teams of CSU and UNC students and played a total of two games. Each team won a game, but Brunner said who won was not a concern to the athletes. “It was a very relaxed and go with the flow event,” Brunner said. “By the end, everyone was too focused on the free pizza to care much about who won.” Though the purpose of the organization is to provide more inclusion for Special Olympic athletes, the CSU student athletes noticed the impact it made on them. “Everyone involved -- the athletes, partners, spectators, parents and refs -- takes something positive when they leave,” Stephen Haag said, a CSU student athlete. “There are very few people that I have met in my life who are genuinely happy at all times, and I met all of them playing in Special Olympics.” There are no further events planned for this year, but the Special Olympic College plans to continue events in the fall. Katie Marshall can be reached at news@collegian.com.
>> DIVERSITY from page 3 this, the WGAC office is the only office that receives student fees, but this is only in place because of student action. “Even the way WGAC acquired being a steward of a student fee is based on students eight years ago,” Sisneros said. “Students pushed through an additional fee for interpersonal violence and safety so through that the fee needed a home, so they identified WGAC as the best stewards for that new fee.” Resources for Disabled Students - separate committee receives student fees A separate committee that is within RDS also receives a student fee - the fee does not go directly to the office. “RDS has had this fee for a very long time, at least 35 years,” Nora said. “They are stewards of this fee, so the fees really belong
to a committee of students called the Committee for Disabled Student Accessibility. They needed a home for their fee, and RDS was the natural fit, so they just administered the money.” Support from alumni, and most recently, fundraising Offices can secure funds through outreach, and engaging alumni is becoming incredibly important for funding, Oakson explained. “Last year, B/ACC and El Centro got to celebrate their 40th anniversary,” Sisneros said. “To even pull off that event, they reached out to other alumni or resources in the community that contributed. There is a thread of alumni that are consistent, but not on a reliable, permanent funding scale. NACC does that the best out of all of them. They have some large, long standing gift funds and some very small
@ katie_marshall3
POLITICS
ASCSU approves student fees, 2017-2018 budget By Erin Douglas @erinmdouglas23
The student fee package for 2017-2018 and the budget for the student government’s 2017-2018 administration were passed Wednesday night. Student Fees move on to be approved by Board of Governors The Associated Students of Colorado State University senate body approved the 20172018 student fees to be proposed to the Board of Governors. The budget was allocated by the Student Fee Review Board, and their body passed it last week, but the budget requires the ASCSU senate body to approve the fees before they are presented to the Board of Governors.
General Fee increases for the 2017-2018 academic year are: Full-time, on-campus students: $15.60; total: $1,183.74 Full-time, off-campus students: $7.25; total: $478.95 Part-time, on-campus students: $8.20; total: $293.02 Part-time, off-campus students: $3.62; total: $219.35
Over the past few months, the Student Fee Review Board was presented with several budgets from different departments of campus that are fee funded. According to Mike Lensky, cur-
ones. There is one particular individual who contributes just enough annually to make sure there is an additional tutor available for the center.” Offices are just starting to organize fundraisers to secure more funding on top of what they are generally provided. This past year, African-American Heritage Month was the first fundraiser organized by an office, Sisneros said. The fundraiser was very targeted outreach to alumni who valued and benefited from the offices
rent ASCSU Vice President and chair of SFRB, most of the increases to departments were for mandatory costs and in anticipation for the mandatory Colorado minimum wage increase to take effect in January. For full-time on-campus students, fees will increase by about $15, a 1.34 percent increase from last year. This is a 1.34 percent increase for these students – one of the lowest increases in the last 10 years according to Mike Ellis, the executive director for the Lory Student Center. Last year, the fee increased by 3.49 percent, according to Lensky. “We’re happy with the fact that we’re only increasing it by 1.34 percent,” Lensky said during Wednesday’s senate meeting. “The main initiatives driving a lot of the fee increases are mandatory costs.” Lensky said about $7 of the increase was to compensate for these mandatory costs, and $7.84 of the increase was to increase the budget for the Alternative Transportation Fee Advisory Board – a new board created last year tasked with spearheading alternative transportation projects on campus. ATFAB presented eight budgets to SFRB during the proposal process, ranging from and increase of 9 cents to $22. SFRB decided to allow a moderate increase for what they considered to be a young board, specifically for projects such as expanding the Around the Horn bus service to the south side of campus, helping the City to provide a Sunday bus service and extending transit hours. The Board of Governors will review the proposed fees next
when they were students. Even though offices get 100 percent of the funds gathered from fundraising, there are specified rules to follow when fundraising. When handling their budget, around 90 percent of their funds go toward human resources, Oakson explained. The rest of their budget goes toward operating costs, student celebrations, student leadership retreats, peering mentoring and tutoring. “When I was in high school we would shake out for gas mon-
week from May 2 - May 3 in the Lory Student Center. ASCSU approves Silva/Wells 17-18 budget ASCSU senate approved President Elect Josh Silva’s 17-18 fiscal year budget for the organization. In line with his campaign initiatives, Silva did not increase the ASCSU student fee. The budget provides increases to payroll for staff, and allocates $40,000 for a new department, innovation and technology, a major campaign initiative. Silva said the new department will allocate money toward Ram Ride, new technology projects on campus and the CSU app. Silva said they chose to increase payroll for their staffs this year to ensure senate members and desk staff members had a living wage, and also to adhere to the mandatory Colorado minimum wage increase. The 2017-2018 budget also allows department directors in ASCSU to have more flexibility in their budgets, rather than specifically earmarking money, as they were this year. Previously, departments were required to spend a certain amount of money on specific events, programs or areas. In the new budget, directors will be allowed to spend money based on the priorities as they see them. The budget passed the senate without any opposition. “The vote tonight really showed that everyone is on the same page - in support of the budget, and in support of the initiatives that we ran on,” Silva said. Erin Douglas can be reached at news@collegian.com.
ey everywhere asking ‘Who is going to contribute?’” Sisneros said. “That’s kind of how we got some of these centers up and running. We piece vocalized opinions together and fund offices based off of what our students are asking for and need. If students and offices vocalize where they need and want money to go, we will always work the best we can to accommodate to the community at Colorado State University.” Piper Davis can be reached at news@collegian.com.
NEWS Thursday, April 27, 2017
>> SURVIVORS from page 1 cause I didn’t want this life.” Weyand said deciding to take her brother to court was difficult because she had to recount her experience again. “They do ask you to call your perpetrator and talk details, and they do ask you to give your personal life up,” Weyand said. “It becomes an entirely different world. It’s a full-time job to be a rape survivor going through the court system.” Stephanie Bess, a junior theatre major, spoke about her relationship with Gian Clavell and the aftermath of telling her story to the Collegian. Bess said she was wary about the article because she did not know what the reaction would be, but she knew sharing her story could help other survivors. “I didn’t know what was going to happen ... if people were going to resent me for it,” Bess said. “But, I knew that if I could sacrifice my identity and myself to encourage other victims to speak up, I should do it. I want you guys to know that by having a voice, that’s where I found justice.” Bess told attendees how
the WGAC helped her with her case. “(The staff of the WGAC) are actually some of the only people who listened to me and heard my story and gave me advice and guidance,” Bess said. “If you ever are struggling with your situation, these are the people to go to.” About seven students spoke during the ‘Speak Out’ portion
of the event. Many students expressed their feelings and stories through poetry and offered words of encouragement to other survivors in attendance. In her speech, Weyand said it was difficult for her to confront her assault. She said she had wanted the world to stop spinning. Weyand revisited that analogy at the conclusion of her
T-Shirts decorated by CSU students who are survivors of sexual abuse hang for the annual ‘Take Back The Night’ event. These shirts are part of the over 200 made for the ‘Clothesline Project’.
PHOTO BY DAVIS BONNER COLLEGIAN
speech. “The Earth hasn’t stopped turning,” Weyand said. “We’re still going. Earth goes, and so
5
must I.” Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian.com.
A group of roughly 100 student advocates against sexual assault march through Old Town, Fort Collins. This march is part of the annual ‘Take Back The Night’ event held to raise awareness for the victims of sexual assault. PHOTO BY DAVIS BONNER COLLEGIAN
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OPINION Thursday, April 27, 2017
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Anti-abortion display on campus misses the meaning of feminism
Upcoming Fort Collins climate rally a much needed opportunity
Leta McWilliams
Dear Collegian,
@LetaMcWilliams
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. Starting April 24th, 12-foot-tall images of unborn fetuses and symbols of feminism were erected on Colorado State University’s plaza. One sign with a fetus sitting in the center of the Venus symbol read, “Feminism cannot survive over my dead body,” implying that feminism can’t exist within an anti-abortion society. I completely disagree with this statement, and the display on the campus as a whole. Saying that women who are anti-abortion are not feminists is incorrect, because they are the ones advocating for women to choose what happens to their own bodies. It doesn’t matter if a feminist is anti-abortion or pro-
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.
A pro-choice sign on the Plaza at Colorado State University. PHOTO BY LETTA MCWILLIAMS COLLEGIAN
choice, just as long as women as a whole have the option to terminate a pregnancy if she feels she needs to. I am a firm believer in the phrase “my body, my choice.” That statement is not equal to “everyone should get an abortion,” which seems to be a common misinterpretation. “My body, my choice” means that a person can do what they want to their body.
If they’re pregnant, they have the choice to have an abortion or to keep the baby. I would be more sympathetic to the anti-abortion argument if a couple factors changed. First, most of the people advocating for anti-abortion are against free health care and providing welfare to those who need it. It seems that a lot of effort is put into making sure the baby is born, but once that happens, it no longer becomes their responsibility. If a woman is being forced to have a baby, the people who took away her choice should be more open to the woman and the baby having the healthcare they need, regardless if they can afford it. I understand that putting this display on a public campus is a prime example of free speech, just like the countless amounts of protests that have been held on campus. I also understand that the point of having these images is to spark a conversation. However, these photos do not show feminism in a good light. Feminism is about equal rights. It is about women being able to make their own choices. Having a display on campus stating that women who are prochoice aren’t feminists is wrong, because they are the ones advocating for women to choose what happens to their own bodies. Leta McWilliams can be reached at letters@ collegian.com.
On Friday, April 28th, Colorado State University’s Lory Student Center Plaza will play host to a range of environmental organizations, interactive art exhibits environmental activists, and climate conscious politicians. The event at hand is called “Heated: Youth Climate Rally.” For the sake of our local environment and our opportunity to be part of an international movement, the people of Fort Collins need to be in attendance. The mission of Heated, as stated on their Facebook event page, is to “actively engage young people across Fort Collins and Colorado in the struggle for immediate environmental action by demanding the protection of our water resources, food systems and global climate.” Similar sentiments have been echoed by national science and climate marches, as well as Earth Day and Arbor Day demonstrations. Municipalities across our state have taken to the streets in unity with the rest of our nation, but organizational conflicts and unexpected weather issues has
prevented Fort Collins from engaging with national demonstrations thus far. Heated is our chance to change that. The time for urgency and advocacy in our community is now. This is going to be more than a demonstration of contempt; Heated is about finding ways for us to take action together. Organizations run by community members and students will be hosting discussions and providing insight on local initiatives to prevent climate change. Speakers will rally our community to action, sharing their perspectives as students, professors, politicians and activists that use their voice to fight for a livable future. The opportunities to make a change are being provided by Heated. In an era of political dissonance and environmental assault by corporate sectors, it is our responsibility as a community to seize this chance and stand for the protection of our planet. The event begins at 1:00 pm on Friday, with speakers taking the stage at 3:00 p.m.. I hope to see you there. -Henry Stowers English Major Letters may be sent to letters@collegian.com. When submitting letters, please abide by the guidelines listed online.
NOPE
DOPE When a massive dog takes a massive shit in the library.
Realizing your friends are graduating.
The one time you want to talk to people at RamSkeller they have live music. #KindDub
Bad rap.
The DMV, I guess I’m taking Uber for the rest of my life.
BEER!
Moving on to bigger and better things. #ThanksSeniors
Having a business meeting where alcohol is available.
When your capstone review isn’t as bad as you thought it would be.
Silly putty.
SPORTS Thursday, April 27, 2017
7
SOFTBALL
A year to remember for Mountain West softball By Austin White @ajwrules44
The 2017 season has been far from ordinary for Mountain West softball with no team truly emerging as the best team. Currently, Utah State sits top the standings with a 12-5 record, followed by San Jose State and San Diego State both at 9-6. Colorado State sits in fifth with an 8-10 mark in conference and only two conference series left against Nevada and Fresno State.
Current conference standings 1. Utah State 12-5 T2. San Jose State 9-6 T2. San Diego State 9-6 4. Nevada 8-7 5. CSU 8-10 6. Fresno State 6-8 T7. UNLV 6-9 T7. New Mexico 6-9 This year, no team has solidified its spot top the conference. In years past, it has been dominated by California schools San Jose State, San Diego State and Fresno State. The 2017 season has been even, seeing only two three-game sweeps by any team all season. The only two were SDSU sweeping
Colorado State junior Larisa Petakoff pitches to against UNLV at Ram Field on Friday, April 21, 2017. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN
New Mexico and SJSU sweeping Boise State. “I think we are all extremely evenly matched,” Rams head coach Jen Fisher said. “It’s good for our conference I think too because we have so many schools with more than 20 wins.” The top team, Utah State, has not swept a conference opponent. Meanwhile UNLV, who is tied for last in conference play with six wins, has not been swept. This season has been up and down for CSU, having success against the top teams and falling to the teams lower in the standings. CSU’s two conference series victories have come against SJSU and SDSU, the two teams tied for second in conference. Their four losses have been to UNLV (T-7th) New Mexico (T-7th), Boise State (last) and Utah State (first).
Despite all this parody, the Mountain West is enjoying one of the best softball seasons they have ever had. For the first time ever, all nine schools are ranked in the top 150 in RPI. The Mountain West currently has five schools inside the top 100, CSU being one of them ranked at 78. “We’ve made some changes in the way that we schedule...that’s actually helped overall our strength of our schedule,” Fisher said. “We almost have everyone in the top 100 (in RPI)...coaches are really pulling for the whole conference.” Overall, the MW has gone 22-26 against Power Five schools, including wins over No. 25 BYU and No. 17 Utah. Fresno State has played the most games against such opponents with a 7-8 record. Nevada, the Rams opponent this weekend, has the best record with a
3-2 mark against Power Five teams. The Rams have a 4-5 record against Power Five opponents— two each over the Big Ten’s Penn State and Maryland. Their five losses were from the hands of Wisconsin, Texas and the currently-ranked No. 4 Minnesota. At the front of the Rams success this season has been senior Haley Hutton, who leads the conference in runs scored with 46. Her batting average and on-base percentage are both inside the top15 as she looks to be named to the All-Mountain West team for the fourth-straight season. Utah State’s ascension to first has been thanks to freshman pitcher Kellie White who leads the conference in ERA (1.90). SJSU has also climbed up the standings behind senior pitching from Colette Riggs and Katelyn Linford. San Diego State was in secondto-last a few weeks ago and is now tied for second behind their offen-
sive fire power. Jenavee Peres leads the conference in home runs (12), hits (55) and slugging percentage (.779), putting SDSU in first in almost every major offensive category, including batting average which they are 36 points ahead of the next best school. At the beginning of conference play, CSU sophomore Amber Nelson was the leader in each of those categories. She still leads in OBP (.538) but has fallen down in the other rankings, and now ranks in the top 10 of those categories. CSU heads out on the road this weekend to face Nevada before their conference bye the following week. During that bye week, they will host the Ram Classic in which they face South Dakota and current No. 4 Texas A&M Aggies. They will finish up the regular season the next week when they host Fresno State. Austin White can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
FAST AND THE FURRIEST 5K Saturday, April 29, 2017
All ages welcome!
REGISTER ONLINE TODAY!
Use Discount Code: FANDFRACE2017 on active.com
CANADIAN WHISKEY
Early Times Bourbon 1.75 L ...................................................................... $15.99 Jack Daniels Whiskey, Honey Whiskey & Fire Whiskey 750 ml..................................................................... $17.99 Gentleman Jack 750 ml.................................................................... $24.99 Single Barrel Jack (**Wilbur’s Barrel**) 750 ml.................................................................... $35.99 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 Kentucky Spirit Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml.................................................................... $42.99 Bulleit Small Batch Whiskey & Rye Whiskey 1.75 L ...................................................................... $39.99 Hudson Baby Bourbon, Rye, or Maple Cask Rye 750 ml.................................................................... $39.99 Koval Wilbur’s Single Barrel Rye Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................... $39.99 Spirit Hound Colorado Whiskey 750 ml.....................................................................$47.99
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Segura Viudas Brut, Brut Rose, Extra Dry 750 ml........................................................................ $7.99
Brut Prestige, Brut Rose, Cuvee M 750 ml.................................................................... $19.99
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Freixenet Cordon Negro: Brut, Extra Dry, Sweet Cuvee 750ml ........................................................................ $9.99 Carta Nevada: Brut, Semi-Dry 750 ml........................................................................ $7.99
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Borgo Magredo Prosecco 750 ml....................................................................... $9.99
SPARKLING WINES
Blush, Burgundy, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chablis, Chardonnay, Chianti, Merlot, Paisano, Rhine, Sangria, Sangria Moscato, Sweet Red, White Zin 4.0 L........................................................................ $12.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, White Zin 5.0 L ....................................................................... $15.99
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Vin Vault All Types 3.0 L ................................................................... $17.99
Rex Goliath All Types 1.5 L ............................................................................ $7.99 Two Vines All Types 1.5 L ......................................................................... $11.99 Black Box All Types 3.0 L ........................................................................ $18.99 Corbett Canyon All Types 3.0 L ......................................................................... $11.99
Monkey Bay Sauvignon Blanc 1.5 L....................................................................$14.99
Gallo Family Vineyards All Types 1.5 L ........................................................................... $8.99 Jacobs Creek All Types 1.5 L ........................................................................... $9.99
CK Mondavi All Types 1.5 L....................................................................... $7.99
Bolla All Types 1.5 L ........................................................................ $12.99
ECONOMY WINES
Santa Julia Organica: All Types 750 ml........................................................... $7.99
ORGANIC & SUSTAINABLY GROWN WINE
Kim Crawford Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Sauvignon Blanc . $15.99 Pinot Noir ............................................................. $16.99 Monkey Bay Sauvignon Blanc .................... $7.99 Wirra Wirra Cabernet Church Block, Shiraz/Viognier... $15.99 Cabernet Death’s Door - Save $10 .............. $49.99
Jacobs Creek All Types ........................... $5.99
Cabernet Sauvignon, Dark Red “Banished”, Red Wine ...................... $8.99 Domaine Australis Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5 ............................ $13.99
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AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND WINE
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Torrontes ............................................................... $10.99 Estate Malbec ...................................................... $17.99 Cono Sur All Types (excluding organics) .......................... $6.99 Imperial Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon ............................................ $8.99 Santa Julia Reserva: Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Mountain Blend.................................... $8.99
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SOUTH AMERICAN WINE
Sant’Agata “Baby Barb” Barbera ........................................... $10.99 Barbera d’Asti Altea .......................................... $13.99
Ink Monster “Zinfandel”...................... $10.99
Ardente, Barbera d’Alba, Nero d’Avola, Prosecco ........................................ $8.99
Bellaretta Cabernet Sauvignon .................. $6.99 Ca Del Sarto Pinot Grigio ............................................................. $6.99
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Vicarmont $ Aerie Riesling..................................................... $11.99 Zinfandel Lodi - Save $10 .......................... 12.99 4 pack cans ............................................................. $5.99 Ancient Cellars White Cluster Chardonnay......................... $9.99 Gilbey’s Gin $ 1.75 L ....................................................................... $11.99 Pinot Noir - Save $10 ....................................... 19.99 William Hill Coastal Sonoma Ciders Angeline Anvil Bourbon, Ghatchet Apple Chardonnay, Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc ........ $11.99 Seagrams Gin & Gin Twist California: Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, $ & Pitchfork Pear 1.75 L ...................................................................... $13.99 Merlot, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc .............. $8.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir ................... 13.99 $ 4 pack btls ............................................................... 8.99 Reserve: Pinot Noir ........................................... $12.99 Gray’s Peak Small Batch Gin 750 ml.................................................................... $14.99 Apothic Crush, Dark, Red, Rosé, White ........................... $7.99 Bombay Gin 1.75 L ...................................................................... $26.99 Baus Family Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Spirit Hound Colorado Gin 750 ml.....................................................................$27.99 Sauvignon Blanc, Zinfandel....................... $11.99 Bombay Sapphire Gin Beringer California 1.75 L ...................................................................... $33.99 All Types - Excluding LVS White Zin/Chardonnay ........................................... 2 for $10 Hendrick’s Ultra Premium Gin 1.75 L ...................................................................... $49.99 Bogle Chardonnay, Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc .......... $8.99 Taaka Vodka Grande River 1.75 L ......................................................................... $8.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Essential Red, Chardonnay Petite Sirah, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel ................... $9.99 750 ml..................................................... $14.99 Platinum 7 Vodka Phantom ................................................................ $17.99 Cabernet Franc, Syrah, Viognier 1.75 L ...................................................................... $12.99 Cascade Ridge 750 ml..................................................... $16.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Red Blend, Svedka Vodka & Flavored Vodkas Malbec, Meritage 1.75 L ....................................................................... $17.99 Syrah - Save $5 .................................................. $14.99 750 ml..................................................... $18.99 Finlandia Vodka Chateau St. Jean 1.75 L ....................................................................... $17.99 California: Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Grey Goose Vodka & Flavored Vodkas 750 ml.................................................................... $22.99 Sauvignon Blanc, Soiree Red.................... $10.99 Absolut Vodka & Flavored Vodkas Columbia Crest H3 1.75 L ...................................................................... $24.99 Cabernet, Chardonnay, Merlot, Red Blend, Sauvignon Blanc ......................... $10.99 Tito’s Texas Vodka SPANISH AND 1.75 L ...................................................................... $26.99 Conundrum Red, White - 25th Anniversary! .....................$21.99 PORTUGUESE WINE Ketel One Vodka & Flavored Vodkas 1.75 L .......................................................................$31.99 Downhill Cellars Pinot Noir - Save $10 ....................................... $14.99 Castano Yecla Tinto.......................................... $7.99 Dreaming Tree Lagunilla Crianza ......................................... $11.99 SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Crush Red Blend, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc ............. $10.99 Please See Other Side Mureda Syrah, Tempranillo...................... $8.99 Foppiano Lot 96 Petit Sirah .................................................. $9.99 for our Huge Scotch Sale!! Pinot Noir Russian River .................................. $24.99 Siglo Rioja - Save $5 ........................................ $9.99
Newcastle Brown Ale Irishman 12 pack btls .......................................................... $13.99 The Irish Cream 750 ml.................................................................... $14.99 Kokanee 12 pack btls .......................................................... $10.99 Irish Whiskey ...................................................... $25.99 12 yr old Single malt Irish Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................... $59.99 Lion Single Malt Irish Whiskey Imperial & Stout 750 ml.....................................................................$37.99 $ 4 pack btls ......................................................... 6.99 Irish Coffee Stout 750 ml.................................................................... $19.99 6 pack cans ........................................................ $7.99 Jameson Irish Whiskey 1.75 L .......................................................................$37.99 Bitburger Knappogue Castle 12 pack btls .......................................................... $12.99 Single Barrel Irish Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................... $39.99 Leffe Belgian Blonde & Belgian Brown 6 pack btls................................................................ $7.99 14 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................... $59.99 16 yr old Irish Whiskey Kingfisher 6 pack btls................................................................ $7.99 750 ml.................................................................... $89.99
LIQUEURS & CORDIALS
TEQUILA
Francis Coppola Sofia: Chardonnay, Riesling, Rose................ $12.99 Kraken Spiced Rum $ 750 ml.................................................................... $13.99 J Vineyards Pinot Gris ................................ 14.99 Josh Cellars Myers Dark Rum Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, 750 ml.................................................................... $18.99 Merlot, Red Blend .............................................. $10.99 Sailor Jerry’s Spiced Rum Pinot Noir ............................................................. $12.99 1.75 L .......................................................................$21.99 Captain Morgan Spiced Rum Judson Hale Winery 1.75 L .......................................................................$21.99 Pinot Noir - Save $10 ..................................$19.99 Cannon Blast & Loco Nut Rums 750 ml.................................................................... $12.99 Kendall Jackson Jack O’Blast Rum Avant: Chardonnay, Red Blend, 750 ml....................................................................... $6.99 Sauvignon Blanc ................................................ $11.99 Vintner’s Reserve: Chardonnay, Mount Gay Rum 1.75 L ...................................................................... $29.99 Pinot Gris, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc, Summation Red, Syrah, Zinfandel ................ $11.99 Vintner’s Reserve: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir .............................................. $16.99 Cuervo Authentics Pre Mixed Margs 1.75 L ...................................................................... $10.99 Grand Reserve: Chardonnay ......................... $15.99 Grand Reserve: Cabernet Sauvignon, Camarena Silver or Reposado Tequila 1.75 L ...................................................................... $26.99 Pinot Noir ..............................................................$21.99 Line 39 All Types ............................................... $7.99 Cuervo Silver or Gold Tequila 750 ml.................................................................... $12.99 Little Black Dress All Types ...................... $7.99 Tres Culturas MacMurray Ranch Silver, Reposado or Anejo Tequila $ 750 ml.................................................................... $19.99 Pinot Gris .........................................................$13.99 Chardonnay, Pinot Noir Central Coast..... 15.99 Sauza Silver or Gold Tequila $ 1.75 L ...................................................................... $19.99 Pinot Noir Sonoma ....................................... 19.99 Sauza Hornitos Menage a Trois Silver or Reposado Tequila Chardonnay, “Gold” Chardonnay, Merlot, 1.75 L ...................................................................... $24.99 Moscato, Pinot Grigio, Red, Rose, Peligroso Sauvignon Blanc, White, Zinfandel.................. $7.99 Silver Tequila Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Pinot Noir, 750 ml.................................................................... $22.99 Midnight Red, Silk Red Blend ........................... $9.99 Reposado Tequila Mondavi Private Selection 750 ml.................................................................... $26.99 All Types, Except Bourbon Barrel Cab ............. $7.99 Anejo Tequila 750 ml.................................................................... $29.99 Noble Vines Cabo Wabo Silver Tequila 152 Pinot Grigio, 181 Merlot, 750 ml.................................................................... $22.99 242 Sauvignon Blanc, 446 Chardonnay . $8.99 The One Red Blend, 337 Cabernet Sauvignon, 667 Pinot Noir ................................................. $9.99 Paul Masson Brandy Grande Amber VS Once and It’s Gone 1.75 L ...................................................................... $16.99 Chardonnay - Save $5 ..................................... $14.99 Brandy Grande Amber VSOP Parducci 1.75 L ...................................................................... $18.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Courvoisier VS Cognac Petite Syrah, Pinot Gris, Pinot Noir, 750 ml.................................................................... $32.99 Sauvignon Blanc, Sustainable Red ................. $9.99 Baileys Irish Cream True Grit: Chardonnay ..................................... $13.99 1.0 L ........................................................................ $23.99 True Grit: Cabernet Sauvignon, Petite Sirah ........................................................... $16.99 Grand Marnier Orange Liqueur 750 ml.................................................................... $28.99 Red Diamond Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Malbec, Kahlua Coffee Liqueur 750 ml.................................................................... $14.99 Merlot, Pinot Noir, Shiraz ................................... $6.99 Diamore Rodney Strong Amaretto, Limoncello, Sambuca, or Raspberry $ 750 ml.................................................................... $10.99 Chardonnay Sonoma, Sauvignon Blanc.. 10.99 Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma, Chalk Hill Dr. McGillicuddy’s Chardonnay, Merlot ......................................$14.99 Apple Pie, Cherry, Menth, Rootbeer, Pinot Noir Russian River ............................. $17.99 Vanilla or Peach 750 ml....................................................................... $8.99 Simi Heritage Hills Sauvignon Blanc ................................................. $11.99 Bourbon Cream or Honey $ 750 ml.................................................................... $14.99 Chardonnay ......................................................... $14.99 Cabernet Sauvignon ......................................... 19.99 Pumpkin Spice Liqueur 750 ml....................................................................... $4.99 Chardonnay Russian River, Pinot Noir ........ $20.99 Snowline Pinot Gris, Riesling ....................... $9.99 Angel’s & Demons Cannamon Whiskey 750 ml....................................................................... $9.99 St. Francis Red Splash............................................................... $8.99 Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc ...................... $12.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Zinfandel .................... $16.99 The Culprit Red Blend - Save $5 ............ $14.99 All 750 ml unless otherwise noted Two Vines All Types ........................................ $6.99
RUM
Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Firestone Walker Beer Friday from 3-6:30 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid ID)
FRIDAY AFTERNOON BEER TASTINGS!!
Try Before You Buy!! Taste the Rodney Strong Wines Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting! (with valid ID)
Sorry, no rain checks, no phone orders. Shop early for best selection! One rebate per household. Please see rebate form for all details.
Purchase 8 bottles, mix or match, and receive a mail-in rebate for $30 from the Winery! You save an EXTRA $3.75 a bottle off of the Sale Price! You Save $5.75 a bottle off of the regular price, and you only have to buy 8 bottles!
Sonoma Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc ................................................................................................................................................................. $10.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Chalk Hill Chardonnay, Merlot ........................................................................................................................................ $14.99 Russian River Pinot Noir ............................................................................................................................................................................................... $17.99
RODNEY STRONG
REBATE OF THE WEEK — RODNEY STRONG
Brown Ale, Citra Pale Ale, Craft Lager & IPA 6 pack cans .............................................................. $7.99 Northern Light Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ......................................................................... $9.99 Einstock Canadian Mist Canadian Whiskey Toasted Porter & Wee Heavy 1.75 L ...................................................................... $12.99 6 pack btls ...................................................... $10.99 Seagrams 7 Whiskey Artic Pale Ale & Icelandic White Ale 6 pack btls ......................................................... $9.99 1.75 L ...................................................................... $16.99 Crown Royal Canadian Whiskey Tecate BOTTLES & CANS 1.75 L ...................................................................... $38.99 $ 12 pack .................................................................. 11.99 Single Barrel Canadian Whiskey 750 ml.................................................................... $39.99 Bohemia 6 pack btls................................................................ $7.99
Upslope
Ninkasi Hop Cooler IPA 6 pack btls............................................................... $9.99 Beliver Double Red Ale, Dawn Of The Red, Total Domination IPA & Vanilla Oatis Oatmeal Stout 6 pack btls............................................................... $8.99
Tivoli Jet Malt Liquor 6 pack btls ......................................................... $9.99 Helles Lager & Sigi’s Wild Buckbeer 6 pack btls .......................................................... $7.99
Wiens Brewing Co. Apricot Wheat, Fortune Teller Mosaic IPA, Hoppy Red & IPA 6 pack btls............................................................... $8.99 Deadpan Pilsner 6 pack cans ............................................................. $8.99
Montucky Cold Snaks 12 pack cans ..................................................... $9.99
Batch #7 Mint Porter With Cocoa Powder 4 pack cans ............................................................. $8.99
Nowhere In Particular
Citra Pale Ale & Guava Passion Fruit Berliner Weisse 6 pack cans ....................................................... $9.99 Busker Brown Ale & Foxtail Gluten Free 6 pack cans ....................................................... $8.99 American Flyer Lager 6 pack cans ........................................................ $7.99 Hop Box Imperial IPA 4 pack cans ....................................................... $6.99
Jospeh James
3 Golden Hairs, Fearless Youth, Little Red Cap, Snow Drop & Robber King 6 Pack Cans ............................................................. $7.99
Grimm Brothers
Brown Bag Series Cherry Cobbler Sour Brown 6 pack cans ....................................................... $8.99 #42 Poblano Stout, 10000 Summers Saison & Type 3 IPA 6 pack cans ........................................................ $7.99 Pinhead Pilsner 6 pack cans ....................................................... $6.99
Big Choice
Amber, Pale Ale, Pilsner, Porter & Wheat 6 pack btls................................................................ $7.99
Back Country
Coors & Coors Light 18 pack cans ........................................................ $14.99
Miller Lite 20 pack btls ......................................................... $15.99
Bud, Bud Light & Budweiser Select 24 pack cans ........................................................ $16.99
Genesee 30 pack cans ....................................................... $13.99
BEER
Prices Good April 27 thru April 30, 2017
DON’T MISS MY GREAT SPECIAL ON IL ROCCOLO WINES BELOW!
Total Beverage Wine & Spirits 8 Thursday, April 27, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, April 27, 2017
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10
SPORTS Thursday, April 27, 2017
TENNIS
Porter’s path to becoming a leader for Colorado State By Willis Scott @WillisScottNews
Madison Porter closely eyed her opponent, Cassie Chung, in the familiar white and red jersey. She wanted to serve up a dish of revenge for the University of New Mexico. Although she was a senior looking to the future, she came face to face with her past. She had worn those same white and red colors herself as a freshman tennis player at UNM. Now, she stood clad in a forest green athletic T-shirt that represented Colorado
State University. Porter left UNM in 2014. She wanted to show them she had flourished in Colorado, her home state. “To kind of rub it in their face,” she said. The day did not go her way. A tie of 5-5 in her doubles match and a loss of 2-0 in her singles match upset her hopes of showing up her former team. She looked hard for a win in the second set of that singles match. UNM’s Chung beat her 6-3 games in the first set. And, in this second set, Chung had won
Madison Porter, senior health and exercise science major, plays against the University of New Mexico, losing 0-2 in her singles match. PHOTO BY WILLIS SCOTT COLLEGIAN
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five games to Porter’s one. Porter leaned forward in anticipation of the UNM player’s serve. With her eyes wide open and her hand closed tightly around a tennis racquet, she waited. And then, in an instant,
she leapt. Her racquet swatted the tennis ball over the net to her challenger. The UNM player returned it to her. The volley continued until the ball escaped Porter’s reach. It bounced on
the court, and she lowered her racquet to her side. She glanced toward the stands. It was Easter Sunday, and of the fans watching the match, 25 were her family see SCOTT on page 14 >>
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 27, 2017
11
COLLEGE
Sign language club stages flash mob By Chapman Croskell
Bands Without Borders
@Nescwick
Wednesday morning, people eating lunch in the Lory Student Center were treated to a flash mob of students signing in American Sign Language. “We’re doing a flash mob in sign language to get people to sign up for the class,” said Deanne Seitz, professor for LSGN 100. Seitz said that the department is currently working on a minor. The department added two new classes in the field last fall, in addition to the four that were already offered. “It is the best language class offered here,” said Gwen Hummel, a senior equine science and journalism major. “It’s so interactive, you’re moving the whole time and it translates right to English so it’s a really easy language to pick up.” Hummel, who is finishing her first semester in ASL, said that she enjoys the class because it is something that everyone can get involved with. The students performed “Waiting on the World to Change” by John Mayer and signed the lyrics while Seitz led them. It gath-
May 3rd, 7-11pm The Colorado Room
We have three local bands playing:
The Great Salmon Famine Forgotten Roots Serpent Foot
We’ll also be selling raffle tickets for great prizes including: Headphones, Bike Jerseys, Kilwin’s Fudge, and more!
ASL Students gathered in the Lory Student Center to advertise for LSGN 100. PHOTO BY CHAPMAN CROSKELL COLLEGIAN
ered a crowd of onlookers, who seemed intrigued by the sudden music playing in the LSC. The mob was comprised of 20 or so students in the ASL class, and they seemed excited to be showing off what they learned. “I love it so much,” said Joselin Rivera, sophomore human development and family studies major. “I’ve been waiting to take it since middle school, so I’m so excited to take it now.” Rivera said that getting to know the culture around sign
language has been one of the best parts of the class. LSGN 100 is a five-credit course offered at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 p.m and 1 p.m. in the fall semester. The course information offers the benefits of ASL, including cognitive development and learning a great backpack language. “Take American Sign Language! It rocks,” Seitz yelled to the crowd gathered in the LSC. Chapman Croskell can be reached at Entertainment@ collegian.com.
Come join:
Engingeers without Borders
for one of our biggest fundraising sources for projects around the world.
Brought to you by: Engineers Without Borders
12
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 27, 2017
FORT COLLINS LIFE
Lyric Cinema Café turns 10, management explores production By Sarah Ehrlich @SarahEhrlich96
The Lyric Cinema Cafe has been serving up beer, food and independent films in an establishment with a local feel for the last 10 years. “I have a passion of creating an experience,” said General Manager Michael Putlack. “The Lyric is really into having different events so that it is more than just a place to go watch a movie. But at the same time, you want to go there to watch a movie with a bunch of people who really get into it. A movie theater experience is what we are trying to sell people.” To the employees of the Lyric, this 10-year mark means a town like Fort Collins wants to keep them around. A large amount of small businesses fail within the first five or 10 years. Putlack is happy the Lyric beat the odds so they can continue to add value to the community. “We want to be the theater that is artsy and relatable,”
Putlack said. “It’s easy to lose personal connections in big theaters, which is why we want to stay so connected with the community. We want the Lyric to be a place where you can walk in and bullshit about new movies with the workers.” Besides movies, the Lyric enjoys putting on creative events such as Story Swap, a bi-monthly story telling event open to the community. The first will be June 1 at 7 p.m. with a theme of “Everything is Temporary,” a sort of tribute to the Lyric’s temporary location in the Masonic Temple of Fort Collins. With 10 years down, you may be wondering what is the next 10 years going to look like for the Lyric? The new location, said to be finished in September, will be able to serve a larger audience between four screens, one being outside specifically for “bikein movies” and will continue to be “Fort Collins and Colorado minded.” The attached restaurant has a goal of having the
menu be 70 percent local. “The next couple of years will be focused on getting our new location running like clockwork,” Putlack said. “We know it is going to be a challenge, but we want to run things where you don’t think twice and it just comes naturally.” After establishing the new location, Putlack hopes the Lyric can start becoming a content producer. The theater has already produced a successful feature-length film called “Wednesday,” which grossed $20,000. The production branch of the Lyric hopes to fund local filmmakers and their ideas and to provide a place where they can see their work on a big screen. Although the Lyric is in between places of business working on exciting plans, they are still open, showing independent films at their 225 West Oak St. location. More information and ticket sales are found at lyriccinemacafe.com Sarah Ehrlich can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
COMMUNITY
CSU’s Engineers Without Borders to display completed projects By Sarah Ehrlich @SarahEhrlich96
On May 3, Colorado State University’s chapter of Engineers Without Borders will be hosting their biannual fundraising event, Bands Without Borders. Engineers Without Borders is an organization branched throughout several chapters in the world. These chapters work with their communities to help solve problems that affect their way of living. Many communities around the world live in conditions that do not meet the basic needs all humans need to survive. This organization’s goal is to change that. “We’re installing solar panels to bring light where it is dark,” reads the Engineers Without Borders website. “We’re digging
for water so hope can spring from the ground. Each project builds the foundation for a community to thrive for years to come.” The Bands Without Borders event will be full of music, food and prizes. Local bands will perform throughout the night in order to help the organization raise money. The money will go toward the projects that Engineers Without Borders is currently working on. The organization wants to reach out to the community for help while also showing them exactly what projects are being worked on. Their goal is to stay in contact with the Fort Collins community in order to show them how these donations are being used to change the world for others. “Our real objective is to get the stories behind our projects out there for the CSU communi-
ty to see,” reads the website. The CSU chapter has not only worked to improve the community in Fort Collins, but has worked to expand their projects throughout the world. “We have a few different projects,” said Priscilla Mercedes Vázquez, a council representative for Engineers Without Borders.“Including one in Pine Ridge, South Dakota, on a Native American reservation, and one in a rural community in El Salvador.” The event will be hosted by the Colorado Room from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tickets will be between $5 to $10. People of all ages and majors are welcome to join. For more information visit their website. Sarah Ehrlich can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 27, 2017
13
FOOD & DINING
Cookie store satisfies locals’ cravings By Mareena Winchell @mareenaaaa_
Mary’s Mountain Cookies has been satisfying sweet tooth cravings since 1986. Introduced by a female entrepreneur named Mary Johns, the menu contains a variety of treats from cookies, brownies, edible cookie dough and ice cream filled cookies. “One time my parents ordered a huge cookie from Mary’s Mountain since I do not like cake, and I was the happiest I have ever been,” said Beth Young, a Mary’s Mountain Cookies customer. “I think Mary’s Mountain appeals to kids, especially college kids because we can never decline great desserts. Having a bad day? Mary’s Mountain. Having a good day? Also Mary’s Mountain.” Mary’s Mountain Cookies has a great reputation in Fort Collins. Being such an essential part to the Old Town experience, many would say that you cannot visit Old Town without stopping by Mary’s Mountain Cookies. “Mary’s Mountain has always been there for me, and it obviously never disappoints,” said Joseph Junez, a Mary’s Mountain Cookies customer. “My personal favorite is a Chocolate Chip Avalanche. There are absolutely no flaws within the Chocolate Chip Avalanche. It
“Walking into Mary’s Mountain, it feels like you are walking into your grandma’s kitchen or a family setting. You can tell these cookies are made with love. You can just taste the quality and goodness,” said Tessa Brookendal, a Mary’s Mountain Cookies customer. PHOTO BY BRIANNA NASH COLLEGIAN
has two soft chocolate chip cookies, and between those cookies is butter cream filling. Even just talking about how great Mary’s Mountain is makes me crave it.” Aside from the cookies, the bakery has a vast selection of brownies as well. They have plain, cream cheese and even mint-frosted brownies. “The store itself has so much character,” said Tessa Brookendal, a Mary’s Mountain Cookies customer. Mary’s Mountain Cookies makes everything from scratch. The store does not claim to be a completely gluten-free kitchen, but they do try to appeal to the needs of those who may have al-
lergies. “I like how Mary’s Mountain has gluten-free cookies,” said Paul Wenters, Mary’s Mountain Cookies customer. “As a person who cannot eat gluten, it is nice that I can still enjoy a good cookie every once and a while. Not only does Mary’s Mountain have gluten free cookies, but they actually have a lot of variety.” Mary’s Mountain Cookies locations are 123 N. College Ave #106 and 2842 Council Tree Ave. The bakery caters, accepts online orders and is open 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. daily. Mareena Winchell can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
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14
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, April 27, 2017
MUSIC
Kendrick Lamar’s The DAMN. Tour to stop in Colorado By Alec Erickson Chances are that you or someone you know has been listening to “DAMN.,” the latest album from Kendrick Lamar. The rapper has been proving himself to be an icon. Finally, this rap icon has announced a new tour to support the release of his latest album and one stop is here in
Colorado. Beginning this July, Lamar will hit the road on The DAMN. Tour which will run until August. He will make stops in Dallas, Houston and Los Angeles. Importantly, for locals, he will be at the Pepsi Center on July 29. Supporting Lamar on this tour are Travis Scott and D.R.A.M. Both acts will be with
Lamar through the entire duration. Travis Scott has been working on new music and has an untitled project slated for re-
>> SCOTT from page 10 members. Many spectators wore hats and sunglasses as the sun shone brightly. A gentle breeze cooled the fans in the 70-degree weather. The eyes of her former team, her family and her friends all bore down on her. This was senior day, a day dedicated to her and her fellow senior Celine Voss. It was also the last match she would play on CSU’s tennis courts. Porter knew she had to win five games quickly. Chung proceeded to score four more times. Porter tightened up to stave off Chung’s match point, and then, Chung won the set 6-1 games. Again, Porter’s racquet fell to her side. She shifted it to her left hand and shook Chung’s hand with her right. After thanking the referee, she turned around to meet her family. Her mother and aunt hugged her tightly. They reassured her that she played hard and they were proud of her. Porter made her way through the crowd of family and friends. She thanked them for their conciliatory remarks and told them how much their presence meant to her. “[To have them here] means everything to me,” she said. When she finished exchanging the post-match comments with her family, she looked at a friend. Porter candidly told him that her loss felt sour. But as quickly as she could return a serve on the court, she pivoted her outlook. “Now I just need to cheer louder,” she said. Porter admits that it would be easy for her to let her emotions
get the best of her. “After the match, I had three options,” she said. “I could’ve broken a racquet, I could have broken down and cried hysterically, or I could have just let it go and just started cheering my team.” Porter chose the latter response. “I did want to do the first two, but I knew my team was still out there, and they were still fighting, and we still had a chance to win.” Her mother, Suzette Riddle, says she has a team-first disposition. “I mean she obviously wants to win, but she thinks team,” she said. She walked to where sophomore Emily Kolbow was volleying against another UNM player and yelled, “Let’s go Rams! Let’s go Emily!” Porter then proceeded to cheer for the remaining four CSU players. As each one finished her match, she joined Porter in encouraging the players who were still competing. Porter filled the air with affirmations. “Let’s go Riley! Yes, let’s go,” she shouted. “Yeah Sandy! Wow! Wow! Here we go Celine, c’mon!” Finally, the players gathered to watch the last remaining match. Porter jumped with excitement when freshman Sandra Keta came back from three unanswered UNM points in the deciding set of her match. Keta’s rally was not enough to beat UNM, who won the day’s competition 4-3. Porter and the rest of the team huddled around Keta. They hugged her as defeat sunk in.
The sunny day presented a stormy competition for CSU’s tennis team. Porter felt the brunt of it, and she consoled a tear-filled freshman who shared many of Porter’s emotions. For the young players who make up the team, Porter serves as an anchor. “I think everyone looks up to Madison,” Emily Kolbow said. “She truly brings a lot of laughter to the team. She always has something to lift everyone’s spirts.” Porter felt the same, if not greater, pressure than the underclassmen faced. Her mother knew she felt anxious during the match. “A lot was riding on it because she went to UNM her first year,” Riddle said. “I think she just really, really wanted to play great in front of everybody, and sometimes that’s just more pressure on you.” Porter’s coach, Jarod Camerota, did not expect her to throw that emotional weight away. “She’s just an emotional person and so she can be up and down at times,” he said. “It’s maybe better than holding it all inside you.” Instead of bottling emotion, Camerota encourages his players to manage their feelings. “Be loud when you’re winning points and have good body language when you lose,” he tells the athletes. “It’s kind of phony to yell out, ‘Let’s go,’ when you lose a point.” Porter doesn’t just manage her own emotions; she helps manage her teammates’ emotions as well. “She does a really good job
>> THANKS from page 2 your ass off when I asked you to but even more so when I didn’t. Thank you for the laughs along the way, I hope you were able to have some fun. To CSU athletes and athletics, I’d like to apologize. I’m sorry for asking so many questions and for not always letting you know whom I wanted to talk to 24 hours in advance. You all went out of your way to help our staff and I can’t thank you enough for doing so. To the readers, stick around.
Every time you clicked on a story I hope you learned something about CSU sports. The work we did was for you, and at the very least, I hope you didn’t hate it. To the rest of the editorial board, you’re cool. But seriously, I am humbled to have been around such a hard working group and great people. Sure, we had our bumps along the way, but if we were perfect all the time Jim’s job would be no fun. I like to think any mistakes we made were us simply keeping people on their toes.
To next year’s sports desk, don’t suck. I wish you the best of luck and know you will accomplish much more than I did. Enjoy the highs and lows of the job, but most of all, remember you are always learning. With that said, I’d like to pass on the Rocky Mountain Collegian sports editor torch. Danke für die Erinnerungen.
@CTV_Ace
For Your Health: Kendrick Lamar will be at the Pepsi Center on July 29
Chad Deutschman, Collegian Sports Editor
lease later this year. D.R.A.M.’s first studio album was certified gold. With supporting acts such as these, Lamar will not have a hard time making this a show to never forget. “DAMN.” is already peaking at number one around the world. Here in the United States, it peaked on number one for both the Billboard 200 and Top R&B/
Hip-Hop Albums. With Lamar taking over the music scene right now, this is the perfect chance to see him live in concert. Tickets are start at $93. You can bet this show will sell out fast. For tickets, you can head over to kendricklamar.com/tour or pepsi.centerdenver.com. Alec Erickson can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com
of bringing energy to the team,” Camerota said. “I think the team follows suit.” Porter and her teammate, roommate and close friend, Voss, play in side-by-side courts. They pump each other up. “We give each other high fives,” Voss said. “We yell each other’s names.” Her teammates aren’t the only ones Porter yells to. “She yells, usually, at her opponent and just keeps fighting for every point,” Voss said. “I love it. It gives me energy. It gives the whole team energy.” During practice Porter is the first to perform a drill. She sets an example for the other players. “She’s the fastest girl on the team by far,” Kolbow said. “No one ever beats Madison in a race - ever.” The strength and conditioning coach, Kelsey Zachman, said that Porter directs the team during practice the same way she
encourages them in a match. “She is definitely vocal with the team,” Zachman said. “[She] always pumps them up and always puts them in a good mood.” Even after losing her last home game in front of her family and the team she wanted badly to beat, she said she wouldn’t change a thing. “I wouldn’t change my team, I wouldn’t change my coaches or being here, or the fact that I transferred is the best decision [I made].” She’s an emotional player, and at the end of the day the emotion she felt most was gratitude. “I’m so proud of my team, and I’m so grateful for everyone that came out and supported me, and what this program has given me.” The CSU tennis team will face Air Force at 3 p.m. today in Las Vegas, Nevada for the 2017 Mountain West Championship. Willis Scott can be reached at sports@collegian.com.
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 17 *Computer network component 20 Took another plunge? 26 *Many a dorm accommodation 29 Vat filler 32 Last part 33 Istanbul : Constantinople :: Tokyo : __ 34 Nurse 35 Extra purchase 36 Boot reinforcements 37 Like some e-readers 39 “Outstanding!” 40 Diner call ... and what the answer to each starred clue literally contains 41 Gardening tools 42 Lab units 43 Way around the city 45 Chewing gum ingredient 48 “We __ please” 49 Tiny bit of time: Abbr. 55 Airport near Citi Field: Abbr. 57 Masked drama Across 1 Letter from school 6 Tabloid fodder 12 Pop singer Spektor 14 Safari guide’s weapon 16 Saws with wisdom 17 Auburn University’s avian battle cry 18 Jewish ceremony for a newborn son 19 Photographer’s buy 21 Elastic wood 22 __ fide 23 Four-time discus gold medalist 24 “The Gold-Bug” author 25 Admin. aides 27 Bentley of “Ghost Rider” 28 1930s N.Y. Giants star Lefty 30 Earn 31 Pay attention to 33 Land mentioned in the spiritual “Go Down, Moses” 34 1959 Gidget player 36 Classic V-8 38 What the nose knows 39 “That’s amazing!” 42 Blow one’s top 43 Chum
44 Alarm 46 Remote button 47 Ohio aviation city 50 Literary alter ego 51 Comic strip outburst 52 Matures 53 Treated with a pack 54 Nabisco chocolate treat 56 Extra number 58 Hose connections 59 Tottenham tint 60 John of “Fuller House” 61 Gives a hand Down 1 Source of party gifts 2 *One of a romantic dozen 3 Versus 4 Tries to unearth 5 Storm’s dir. 6 Learns new technology, say 7 __ Islands: Danish archipelago 8 *Neighborhood TV host? 9 __ crossroads 10 The Stooges frontman 11 Remove from consideration 13 Regarding 15 Banister post
THE SEA RABBIT THOMAS ROBERT
Yesterday’s solution
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15
16 Thursday, April 27, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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Collaborative for Student Achievement Congratulates the Following Students on their Spring and Summer 2017 Commencement. Students may be past participants of the Transfer Learning Community, participants in a Pre-Health Professions Club, the Fostering Success Program, recipients of the Daniels Fund, First Generation award, Puksta Scholarship or Reisher Scholarship, and/or staff of the Collaborative for Student Achievement. Taylor Albaugh Arbay Ali Mando Apio White Brisco Arechederra Almaz Asmelash Aquaila Barber Jimena Barcenas Ibarra Jordan Belew Aspen Bellefeuille Joy Benefiel Vanesa Blanco Lopez Cole Blaney Elizabeth Blythe Haylee Bradfield Raphael Bresselsmith Trisha Bruen Laura Buser Chris Callanan Sandra Carrillo Vidal Carrillo Cory Castaneda Marissa Chavez Andrea Chavira Kristan Coggins Joeylyn Corder Jocelyn Cortez Maya Cousins Madison Cunningham Angelia DeBenedittis
Mekdelawit Desta Ambria Dew-Merriex Emily Drake Domenic Duran America Elias Jerry Ellis Elise Eppard Joseph Espinoza Nicolette Filipek Demi Flores Jasmine Flores-Nieves Zac Fry Shana Gall Francisco Gallegos Mariah Gibson Julianna Goter Alexa Grafton Danait Hailemicael Sarah Hartzell Angelica Hernandez Julie Herrera Mayra Herrera Zenaida Herrera Megan Hess Ron Hickman Ashley Higgins Hannah Hildreth Anthony Hood Chris Horiuchi
JQuan Howard Kayla Ibarra Trevor Ivan Matthew Jaramillo Kate Jessen Aleya Jones Lamine Kane Barrault Amanda Kelly Jason Kimel Miranda Kurtz Joanna Larez Kainoe Lee Sharon Lian Zachary Luff Lorena Luna Megan Luszczynski Emi Mack-Roney Erica Maestas Mitch Maloof Michael Marr Fabian Martinez Natalie Marvin Wade Mason Bernard Maxwell Catherine Mcgowan Malia Michel Malia Michel Mike Mickelson Diondre Morales
Melissa Muniz Ashley Munson-Brigham Sean Murphy Hannah Myers Sage Myers Amy Myhre Yolanda Nere Corey Nielsen Faith Nielsen Ryan Norton Ryan Norton Jaqueline Ocana Jesus Ochoa Mendoza Winta Okbamicael Alexis Opper Maria Orosco-Martinez Chelsea Orth Selena Palomino Jordan Paulus Kai Peetz Shelly Peitzmeier Emily Peterson Anh Pham Noellyn Pineda Seth Purkey Conny Ramirez Lilian Ramirez Fernandez Mary Ricker
Ray Rios Ashanti Robinson Trenten Robinson Joshua Romero Avery Rothe Connor Runyan Cameron Rzonca Sara Schmidt Amy Schrems Amy Schrems Martel Serwenda Lacy Simon Majerle Simpler Brianna Sintas Jonathan Slavens Dondre Smallwood Parham Kane Smith Maggie Smith Tori Snyder Shawn Sonka Rosalba Soto-Vazquez Meagan Stack Amber Stambach Ryan Stephens Torrey Stephenson Jen Steyaert Heidi Stuckert Sady Swanson
Holden Taylor Naznet Tesfai Khampeng Thammavong Brandi Thomas Lauren Toomey Lisbel Torres Gaby Torres Zuniga Paul Trujillo Samie Trujillo Austin Underwood Ryan Vance Chloe Vasilakis Alex Vasser Anthony Velarde Joshua Walsh Ziyu Wang Hannah West Cheyenne Wilkes Samantha Wilson Karelyn Yogi Angelo Zito