OPINION
NEWS
Volume 127, No. 7 Thursday, July 27, 2017
CHILD’S DEATH IN POOL INVESTIGATED
POUDRE DAM IS UNNECESSARILY DANGEROUS
PAGE 3
PAGE 6
A&C
MOUNTAIN BIKING CONNECTS COMMUNITY PAGE 12
Rams go pro Clavell and Omogbo agree to contracts By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael
EMMANUEL OMOGBO ■ Hometown: Hyattsville, Md. ■ Position: Forward ■ Professional franchise:
Victoria Libertas Pallacanestro (LegaBasketSerieA) ■ Set single-season league record with 13 double-doubles in conference play (2016-17) ■ Set school record for defensive rebounds in single season (373) ■ Attended CSU from 2015 to 2017.
After helping guide the Colorado State men’s basketball team to one of the most successful seasons in program history, Emmanuel Omogbo and Gian Clavell have each signed contracts to play professionally. Clavell, former Rams guard and 2017 Mountain West Player of the Year has agreed to a contract with the Dallas Mavericks. The 6-foot-4, 185 pound guard led the Mountain West in scoring at 20.4 points per game last season and recently competed with the Miami Heat in both the 2017 NBA Orlando and Las Vegas summer leagues. The specific details of the contract are still being negotiated between Clavell’s agent and the Mavericks, but the former CSU standout agreed to principal terms with the team on Wednesday. According to ESPN’s Tim MacMahon, Clavell’s contract is a partially guaranteed mini deal that can be converted to a two-way contract if the Mavericks choose. The team can also designate him as an affiliate player. After going undrafted, working his way through two exhibition leagues this summer and ultimately reaching a deal with an NBA franchise, Clavell is relieved that his hard work is starting to pay off and is excited to continue to prove those that doubt him wrong. “I feel extremely blessed and grateful,” Clavell said. “I have been through a lot, but I stuck with it, stayed positive and kept faith. I just feel so happy about being to able to get my parents out of the place they are currently living. That is the most exciting part about this whole process.” While most recently playing for the Heat in Las Vegas, Clavell averaged 12.4 points in about 25 minutes per game. With Clavell on the floor, the Heat were one of the most efficient teams in the league, scoring 1.17 points per possession. Only six players in the league finished with a higher average for their team. One of the teams Clavell performed best against ultimately ended up being the team that signed him. In an exhibition contest against the Mavericks on July 11, Clavell led all Heat scorers with 18 points, going 7-of-11 from the field. The 2017 All-Mountain West selection also finished 57 percent from beyond the arc (4-of-7). “(Mavericks Head Coach) Rick Carlisle called me and I could not believe it,” Clavell said. “It was awesome. We talked for at least ten minutes and he was basically like see BASKETBALL on page 10 >>
GIAN CLAVELL ■ Hometown: Caguas, Puerto Rico ■ Position: Guard ■ Professional franchise: Dallas
Mavericks (NBA) ■ Led conference in scoring in 2017 (20.4 points per-game) ■ Ranked top-ten in MW in eight statistical categories ■ Attended CSU from 2014 to 2017.
PHOTOS BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, July 27, 2017
FORT COLLINS FOCUS
Corey Wright, a local Fort Collins artist, performs with the band ‘Places Back Home’ at the Downtown Artery, opening at the band Holdfast’s EP release concert. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN
CORRECTIONS
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• things
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SUMMER SHOWS
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NEWS Thursday, July 27, 2017
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Police investigate child death in swimming pool CRIME
By Piper Davis @piperldavis
A 4-year old boy was pronounced dead on Tuesday after being pulled from a motel swimming pool in Fort Collins on Sunday. Dispatchers received mul-
tiple reports Sunday night regarding an unresponsive child at Rodeway Inn at 3836 E. Mulberry Street. Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office deputies and medical personnel arrived at the scene at 9:17 p.m., according to a press release given by Larimer County Sheriff ’s Of-
fice. According to the release, the child’s parents and a motel staff member were performing CPR when emergency responders arrived. The child, who was visiting with family from Fort Collins, was taken to a local hospital and later flown to Chil-
dren’s Hospital in Aurora. The boy never regained consciousness and was pronounced dead Tuesday morning. The Larimer County Coroner’s Office will determine and release information on the cause and manner of death fol-
lowing an autopsy. Anyone with information regarding the incident is asked to call Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office at 970-416-1985 or Crime Stoppers at 970-221-6868 and will remain anonymous. Piper Davis can be reached at news@collegian. com.
CITY
Fort Collins looks back 20 years after Spring Creek Flood By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98
Chris Wolf was one of two Colorado State University police officers working the night shift on July 28, 1997 when torrential rain started to pour in Fort Collins. Wolf, the current Emergency Management Specialist at Poudre Fire Authority, said he went to dinner with his colleague before starting their 12-hour shift at the CSU Police Department, then located in the basement of the Hartshorn Health Center. “I remember distinctly looking out the window (and) saying to the guy I was working with, ‘It sure is raining hard tonight,’ never really realizing what the night would hold for us,” Wolf said. During the summer of 1997, Fort Collins experienced six weeks of hot, dry weather. Around 6:30 p.m. on July 28, however, the dry spell was broken. Rain started to fall. For 30
hours, between 10 and 14.5 inches of rain fell over the City. Spring Creek overflowed and damaged surrounding infrastructure, and the floodwaters resulted in over $200 million in damages, according to the City of Fort Collins’s official website. While Wolf was at work on campus, his mother-in-law, who was watching his two-year-old son, called him to tell him the basement of their house was flooding, and he would later receive a call from his wife, who was trapped in her car due to the floodwaters. “I had to stay on campus,” Wolf said. “There would have been no way I could get over to (my) house. By that time, Shields was a lake. Things were getting pretty chaotic around midnight that night.” Wolf was stationed in Moby Arena for several hours of the night to provide updates about the flooding to the organizers of
a high school spiritual program. According to Colorado Encyclopedia, the 3,500 students attending the program were supposed to move into the Lory Student Center but remained in Moby Arena because the program lasted longer than anticipated. By the time the program in Moby ended, the basement of the LSC had flooded. A freight train also derailed by a trailer park near Prospect Road and College Avenue and ruptured a gas line, according to the Weather and Climate Impact Assessment Program. The broken gas line resulted in some of the trailers catching on fire. Five residents died during the flood, four of whom lived in the trailer park. The fifth victim was a resident downstream near the trailer park, according to the Weather and Climate Impact Assessment Program. Fifty-four residents were injured, and over 200 homes were
destroyed. The flooding in the LSC basement resulted in the bookstore losing $1 million worth of semester’s textbooks, and 425,000 books stored in the Morgan Library during a rennovation project were damaged. In addition to the damages at the LSC and the basement of the Morgan Library, the Eddy building, and the CSUPD offices were some of the buildings affected by the flooding. The fiscal damages to the campus totaled over $100 million, according to Colorado Encyclopedia. The buildings most affected by the rainfall were more likely to flood because of their location in the floodplain that runs through campus, according to Fred Haberecht, the assistant director of Facilities Management and campus planner. Haberecht said that the city and the campus modified existing buildings on campus to prevent
flooding from happening again. “There was a lot of remedial work to protect and mitigate from the next flood, so you’ll see those (mitigations) in the general landscape,” Haberecht said. “Eddy used to have a street on the west side, and now there’s a plaza there because it’s a flood protection wall. On the west side of the library, you’ll see that there’s a kind of moat. That’s a flood protection wall.” According to Haberecht, new buildings are designed to prevent damage in future flood events. “(It was) a catastrophic event ... (and) there’s been very intentional planning with new buildings to protect from the next event,” Haberecht said. “All the new structures are cognisant of what a floodplain is, and they’re built to be protected.” Haley Candelario can be reached at hcandelario@ collegian.com.
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NOTICE – STUDENT FEES 2017-2018 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION AND GENERAL PROPOSED STUDENT FEE SCHEDULE PER SEMESTER FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-18 ON CAMPUS 2016-17 Approved Fees
FULL TIME FEES (six or more credits) Associated Students of Colorado State University (ASCSU) Athletics Operations Debt Service Campus Recreation Student Recreation Center Facilities Debt Service6 Recreational Sports Office CSU Health Network Medical Services5 Facilities Construction Counseling Services5 Lory Student Center Operations Facilities Construction/Renovations RamEvents Student Services Adult Learner and Veteran Services Career Center Committee for Disabled Student Accessibility Interpersonal Violence Response and Safety Off-Campus Life RamRide School of the Arts7 Student Leadership, Involvement & Community Engagement Student Legal Services Student Resolution Center4
THE FOLLOWING NEW SPECIAL COURSE FEES, CHANGES IN SPECIAL COURSE FEES, CHARGES FOR TECHNOLOGY,AND MANDATORY STUDENT FEES FOR 2017-2018 WERE APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS ON MAY 2 & 3, 2017. THE SPECIAL COURSE FEES ARE ALL PERMANENT. THE CHARGES FOR TECHNOLOGY AND THE MANDATORY STUDENT FEES WERE APPROVED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE ASCSU STUDENT FEE REVIEW BOARD. THEY REFLECT INFLATIONARY INCREASES IN COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THESE PROGRAMS. THE SPECIAL COURSE FEE COMPREHENSIVE LIST MAY BE ACCESSED ONLINE AT WWW.PROVOST.COLOSTATE.EDU/STUDENTS/
2017-18 Proposed Changes
2017-18 Approved Fees
Percent Change
$24.45
$0.00
$24.45
0.0%
$109.85 $5.07
$0.00 $0.00
$109.85 $5.07
0.0% 0.0%
$66.11 $56.97 $16.07
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$66.11 $56.97 $16.07
0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
$166.56 $35.03 $44.24
$0.00 $0.00 $2.24
$166.56 $35.03 $46.48
0.0% 0.0% 5.1%
$102.07 $76.21 $9.21
$4.24 $0.00 $0.50
$106.31 $76.21 $9.71
4.2% 0.0% 5.4%
$7.49 $31.22 $0.48 $4.25 $5.40 $5.95 $13.70 $18.16 $7.26 $7.34
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.14 $0.12 $0.89 $0.00 $0.04 $0.00
$7.49 $31.22 $0.48 $4.25 $5.54 $6.07 $14.59 $18.16 $7.30 $7.34
0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 2.6% 2.0% 6.5% 0.0% 0.6% 0.0%
Subtotal University Alternative Technology Fee University Technology Fee University Facility Fee1
$813.09 $18.80 $25.00 $311.25
$8.17 $7.43 $0.00 $0.00
$821.26 $26.23 $25.00 $311.25
1.0% 39.5% 0.0% 0.0%
TOTAL FEES FULL-TIME STUDENT
$1,168.14
$15.60
$1,183.74
1.3%
PART TIME FEES (five or less credits) Adult Learner & Veteran Services Associated Students of Colorado State University (ASCSU) Career Center Committee for Disabled Student Accessibility Interpersonal Violence Response & Safety Lory Student Center Operations Facilities Construction/Renovations RamEvents Off-Campus Life RamRide Student Leadership, Involvement & Community Engagement Student Legal Services Student Resolution Center4 University Alternative Transportation Fee3 University Technology Fee2 University Facility Fee1
$3.15 $10.27 $31.22 $0.20 $1.79
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$3.15 $10.27 $31.22 $0.20 $1.79
0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
$42.87 $32.01 $3.87 $2.27 $2.50 $7.63 $3.05 $7.34 $7.90 $25.00 $103.75
$1.78 $0.00 $0.21 $0.06 $0.05 $0.00 $0.02 $0.00 $3.12 $0.00 $0.00
$44.65 $32.01 $4.08 $2.33 $2.55 $7.63 $3.07 $7.34 $11.02 $25.00 $103.75
4.2% 0.0% 5.4% 2.6% 2.0% 0.0% 0.7% 0.0% 39.5% 0.0% 0.0%
TOTAL FEES PART-TIME STUDENT
$284.82
$5.24
$290.06
1.8%
Based on 15 credit hours. Actual total charge will vary with the number of credit hours taken. Based on 5 credit hours. Actual total charge will vary with the number of credit hours taken. 3 SFRB voted to move administration of fee from ASCSU to Parking and Transportation Services; $375,212 funded primarily for additional transit services and ATFAB investment pool. 4 Formerly named Conflict Resolution & Student Conduct Services 5 CSU Health Network changed names of Hartshorn Health Service and University Counseling Center to Medical Services and Counseling Services 6 2007B/REF 1998 final bond payment occurs in FY18, offsetting mandatory budget increases 7 Requested fee increase to cover mandatory salary & fringe increases, plus salary increases to retain qualified staff 1 2
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 27, 2017
NOTICE – STUDENT FEES 2017-2018 SPECIAL COURSE FEES - FEE CHANGES FALL 2017, SPRING 2018, SUMMER 2018 Course Number AGED AGED ANEQ ART ART ART ART
BMS BZ CBE CBE CHEM CIVE CIVE ECE FSHN FSHN FW HDFS HDFS HORT HORT HORT LAND MECH MECH MECH MECH MECH MECH MECH MECH MU NR POLS WR
244 420 510 136 260 265 365, 366, 465, 466 305, 531 311 333 443 334 103 302 103 486A 686A 465 521 621 100 260 450 c-d 376 202 231 307 324 331 338 486A 486B 527 a-c 220 486A 417
Course Title
Previous Amount
SPECIAL COURSE FEES - NEW FEES FALL 2017, SPRING 2018, SUMMER 2018 New Amount
Power, Structure, & Tech System in Ag Ed Developing School Based Ag Ed Programs Bovine Reproduction Mgmt. Introduction to Figure Drawing Painting I Printmaking I Printmaking II, III, IV and V
$25.00 $36.67 $250.00 $37.78 $15.00 $75.00 $85.00
$100.00 $52.33 $200.92 $50.00 $20.00 $80.00 $90.00
Domestic Gross Animal Anatomy/Animal Dissection Developmental Biology Mass Transfer & Separation Laboratory (I) Mass Transfer & Separation Laboratory (II) Quantitative Analysis Laboratory Engineering Graphics & Computing Evaluations of Civil Engr. Materials DC Circuit Analysis Practicum in Nutrition Counseling Practicum in Nutrition Counseling Managing Human-Wildlife Conflicts Family Therapy Practice: Common Factor Family Therapy Practice: Special Topices Horticultural Science Plant Propagation Horticulture Food Crops, C-D sections Landscape Design and Visualization Engineering Design II Engineering Experimentation Mechatronics and Measurement Systems Dynamics of Machines Introduction to Engineering Materials Thermoscience Laboratory Engineering Design Practicum I Engineering Design Practicum II Conducting Seminar Levels 1-3 Natural Resource Ecology and Measurements Practicum: Legislative Politics Watershed Measurement
$56.23
$57.35
$19.00 $95.69 $203.44 $50.00 $6.05 $128.61 $260.63 $15.00 $15.00 $60.00 $114.75 $114.75 $12.00 $26.00 $37.00 $423.00 $64.35 $71.27 $118.39 $57.27 $61.29 $49.73 $115.00 $140.00 $1,333.00 $61.25 $280.00 $100.69
$21.96 108.67 $163.09 68.18 $23.58 $130.48 $288.68 $20.00 $20.00 $146.77 $110.00 $110.00 $12.12 $20.32 $38.92 $427.69 $66.15 $78.43 $141.93 $65.31 $71.56 $60.93 $130.00 $155.00 $1,500.00 $67.67 $345.00 $107.52
Course Number AGED AGED ANEQ CIVE CIVE GEOL LIFE MECH NR TH TH WR
Course Title 220 440 626 102 301 201 206 515 300 153 253 440
Approved Amount
Understanding Agricultural Education Managing Experiences for Ag. Ed. Laboratories Animal Nutrition, Emissions, and Management Introduction: Civil/Environmental Engr. Fluid Mechanics Laboratory Field Geology of the Colorado Front Range Microbial Biology Laboratory Advanced Topics in Mechanical Vibrations Biological Diversity Singing for Actors I Singing for Actors II Watershed Problem Analysis
$15.60 $50.00 $66.05 $6.32 $8.29 $149.25 $25.00 $97.23 $2.50 $131.20 $131.20 $15.74
CSU CHARGES FOR TECHNOLOGY FY17 and FY18 College/Program Agricultural Sciences Business Engineering Health & Human Sciences Intra-University Option Liberal Arts Natural Sciences Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences Warner College of Natural Resources
FY 17 Charge per Semester 1,2,3,4
FY 18 Charge per Semester 1,2,3,4
$86.15 $103.00 $170.00 $71.00 $37.00 $57.30 $94.50 $90.00
$86.15 $103.00 $170.00 $71.00 $38.50 $57.30 $94.50 $90.00
$94.50
$94.50
Notes:
1 Resident and non-resident students pay the same Charge.
2 Undergraduate students enrolled for twelve or more credits and graduate students
enrolled for nine or more credits are considered full-time and required to pay the full amount according to their college affiliation. Part-time undergraduate and graduate students pay a pro-rated amount. 3 Graduate students in the Colleges of Natural Sciences, Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and Intra-University Option are not assessed a Charge. 4 Only the Colleges of Health & Human Sciences and Business assess their Charges during the summer session.
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OPINION Thursday, July 27, 2017
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
Poudre River dams are deadly The ‘real world’ stigma Colin Raunig @colinraunig
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. Low-head dams are killing people. On June 18 of this year, 18 year old Max Lopez drowned after tubing over a low-head dam west of Fort Collins. According to the “Safe Dam” project, well over 400 deaths have occurred at low head dams from 1960-August 2016. These figures don’t account for Mr. Lopez’s death, or for the deaths that have occurred and will occur across the thousands of dams across the country, many of which are unaccounted for. It doesn’t have to be this way. While the dangers at low head dams are inherent to its structure, the dams can be modified to reduce these risks while maintaining the function of the dams themselves. Colorado legislation needs to be enforced verify the completion of these measures by taking responsibility for the low head dams across the state. State legislation is not the only solution, but it’s a necessary one. Right now, there is no oversight committee ensuring the
safety of these dams. Regulation n of the low-head dams themselves is the responsibility of the dam owners alone. Most of these dams are neglected by the entities that own them. According to The Coloradoan, one reason safety measures, including signs, haven’t been installed, is that “many sites along the river are privately owned and property owners would need to give their approval before signs are installed.” Understandable, but not good enough. I spoke with Paul Schweiger, the new head of the “Safe Dam” project. Schweiger said that signs are “helpful but often ignored.” Schweiger also noted that some people seek out low-head dams specifically for the thrill of going over them. Modification, replacement, or removal of the dams pose the best solutions. Low-head dams are known as “drowning machines” due to an entrapment zone known as a hydraulic roller. The hydraulic drop over the structure creates a reverse flow velocity that creates a trap that is often fatal to swimmers. Modifications to remove this hydraulic rolling effect would greatly eliminate hazards. In terms of replacement, a movable crest structure or rockramp fishway would fulfill the function of many low-head dams by varying the elevation of the dam to align with natural river
flow conditions. The Bridgestone Inflatable Dam on the Susquehanna River has a movable crest structure, and has had zero drowning incidents since its construction in 1969, despite intense recreational activity. Removal of low-head dams is the most obvious and effective solution. Dams that are no longer serving their intended purpose can, and should, be removed. This would restore the natural flow the river while removing a hazard to the public. Modification or removal of these dams would cost money, and there is currently no incentive or regulation in Colorado for dam owners to comply with such measures. Only three states--Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Virginia--have legislation regulating public safety at these dams. Colorado needs state legislation overseeing low-head dams throughout the state. Creating this legislation may be difficult, but that’s no excuse for inaction. People are dying because of these low-head dams. We should be outraged and enforce action. This will happen again. These low-head dams are killing our citizens, and it’s up to us to be a pillar for change in terms of river safety. If we don’t, then it’s only a matter of time before someone else dies. And when that next fatality happens--and it will--we will only have ourselves to blame. Colin Raunig can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
discredits college students’ experiences Tianna Zachariah @TZachariah20
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. It is difficult to get so-called ‘adults’ to treat a college student seriously. Those who are dubbed as living in the ‘real, professional world’ think they’ve got us figured out just because once upon a time, they were us. They are wrong. We might be young, but we are also professionals and dreamers and fellow adults. From the age of 21-25 we are either children, students, or young adults. Never are we considered of age, but we must pass mile markers anyways. We are considered adults at age 18 because we are able to enlist in the armed forces, drive, and go to jail. Twenty-one is also a rite of passage because it’s the legal drinking age in the US. The term ‘young adult’ is used to define people until the age that we become true adults, which is around 25. According to science, this is when our prefrontal cortex becomes fully developed. This is also the age when we start putting roots down, whether in a family or a career. The permanence and maturity that comes with adulthood is what separates us from the real world, in theory. As a CSU student, I do not appreciate being thought of as less than adult simply because I don’t have kids or a husband or a house. Some students never want these things anyways. We as a student body cannot let people walk all over us because we are young and void of certain experience. The world we live in is real and nobody should be able to make us believe otherwise. The reason we should not be considered as less than adults is because it inhibits us from reaching our goals. Waiting for the ‘real world’ is us deciding to wait for society to tell us that we are finally allowed to unapologetically live the life we want to live. Until that
day we hold back and play small and wait to share our big ideas until people will take us seriously as adults in an ‘adult’ world. According to psychologist and professor Beatriz Luna, one cannot be considered an adult until they take on responsibilities such as a career, family, mortgages, and other environmental demands that “require you to become a responsible adult.” She goes on to say that until this happens, our brains ultimately stay in a state of adolescence, encouraging the idea that we are not true adults. I agree that environmental factors do impact maturity levels, but students take on plenty of responsibility. According to a survey done in 2015, 43 percent of undergraduate students had full-time jobs and 78 percent had part-time jobs, while going to school full-time. Sixty percent of college students finance college by themselves. Students have real responsibilities, and those responsibilities are very much real world responsibilities. Our rational brains as early 20 year olds aren’t fully developed, and many of us are still immature. However, I’ve also met a lot of adults who are immature, and who have no roots, no family, and no responsibilities. Maturity and responsibility are not age dependent, so that argument is moot. It doesn’t matter how old we are, or what stage of life we are currently in, the world we live in is real. It’s not somewhere we end up by chance. It’s not a place we find ourselves one day when we wake up with a spouse, kids, and some pretty big responsibilities. It’s not a place we travel to when we’ve exhausted all other options. The real world is wherever you are right now. It’s the choices you make. It’s the world you live in. Our life becomes real the day we are born, not the day we graduate. There is never an age where we will find ourselves in a more ‘real’ world than we were the day before. Allowing ourselves to succeed without the restraints of age or time is important to getting to where we want to go as individuals. Tianna Zachariah can be reached at letters@collegian.com.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 27, 2017
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 27, 2017
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SPORTS Thursday, July 27, 2017
FOOTBALL
>> BASKETBALL from page 1
Fall camp to kick off in new stadium Clavell and Omogbo By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_
The Colorado State football program is set to take its next major step towards bringing football back to campus. Before ushering in the 2017 regular season on Aug. 26 against Oregon State, the Rams will participate in preseason camp beginning on July 28. Preseason camp consists of at least 19 practices and two scrimmages. The first scrimmage of camp will take place during CSU’s community open house event on Aug. 5 where fans will get their first look inside the new on-campus stadium. With the addition of the stadium comes a new practice facility for the Rams, too. No longer will the team practice adjacent to the intramural fields in the middle of CSU’s campus. Instead, they will conduct all preseason training in their new facilities. Amid all of the excitement surrounding the new stadium, Mike Bobo and his Rams are excited to finally get back to football. Though it is difficult to take away much from practices, preseason camp offers plenty of opportunities to examine the team’s growth and preparation. Now just days away from the beginning of camp, here is a brief look at where the Rams stand entering the 2017 season, and some of the more important storylines to follow. Offense
Looking to prove that the triumphs in the second half of 2016 were not a fluke, expectations for an experienced CSU offense are quite high. After struggling to find its rhythm on offense early last year, CSU quite literally had one of the best offenses in the nation over the final six weeks of the season. During that stretch, CSU ranked second nationally in scoring offense (47.8 points per game) and fourth in offensive yardage (533.8 yards per game). What’s more, the Rams return six offensive starters, including their leading passer, all three contributing rushers and their top two receivers from a season ago. Projected starting quarterback Nick Stevens demonstrated the ability to successfully lead the offense after returning as the starting quarterback in week seven
last year. Dalyn Dawkins and Izzy Matthews lead a rushing unit that returns an incredible 93.9 percent of its rushing yardage from 2016. Preseason All-Mountain West receiver Michael Gallup comes in as the conference’s best wide receiver based on production from last season and is joined on the outside by Olabisi Johnson and Dietrich Clark. On the offensive line, Jake Bennett, who was also selected to the preseason All-MW team, and Zack Golditch figure to lead a unit that arguably lost the most leadership of any position on the team. At tight end, both Danny Nwosu and Nolan Peralta have departed, leaving a chance for senior Dalton Fackrell and freshman Griffin Hammer to work their way into the mix. John see FOOTBALL on page 11 >>
Colorado State University’s Izzy Matthews (35) and Jake Bennett (77) celebrate Matthews’ second quarter touchdown during the game against UTSA on Saturday afternoon at Hughes Stadium.
sign pro deals just play for us, how you played against us in the summer league.” In competing at the next level, Clavell is most excited for the opportunity to get better. Veteran leadership from J.J. Barea and Dirk Nowitzki and guidance from a world class coach such as Rick Carlisle, who Clavell referred to as one of the best coaches in the league, all bode well for Clavell’s situation. “Whatever happens, I am just going to go out there and give it my all, like I always do,” Clavell said. “I can only control what I can control. Things like playing hard defense, having the right attitude and always giving effort. I just want to go balls to the wall and play hard.” Clavell’s counterpart and former CSU teammate, Emmanuel Omogbo, signed a one-year deal with Victoria Libertas Pallacanestro in Pesaro, Italy. “I just want to thank God for making this day come true and being able to live the dream by getting paid for what I love to do,” Omogbo said. Omogbo spent just two seasons in Fort Collins, but the 6-foot-8 big man from Hyattsville, Md. can be found all over the Rams’ history books, ranking in CSU’s top-20 list in every major rebounding category and setting a Mountain West record with 13 double-doubles during conference play last season. For his efforts, he was named to both the All-Mountain West First Team and MW All-Defensive team. Omogbo recently played in the NBA Summer League with the Golden State Warriors, averaging just under five minutes per game. Omogbo explained that he was grateful to the Warriors for giving him an opportunity to come to Las Vegas and participate in Summer League, but it was tough to separate himself from the crowd, given his playing time. If he had an opportunity to play around 20 minutes each night, Omogbo believes that he would likely be on an NBA roster right now. While the big man enjoyed the novelty of playing in the the NBA, even if it was just technically exhibition contests, the former Ram believes that going overseas is the best thing for his career at the moment. After the conclusion of Summer League, Omogbo did receive interest from multiple professional teams both home and abroad, including the Chicago Bulls and AEK Athens (Greece). Going to Italy made the most sense though, based on the fi-
nancial terms and length of the deal. “Emmanuel is like a son to both myself and my wife Lana,” head coach Larry Eustachy said in a release. “Although I think he’s an NBA player, he chose to go overseas for a guaranteed contract, as he has always looked after his family first. Emmanuel has always worked extremely hard to overcome every obstacle that has come his way. I am very happy to see his hard work pay off and excited to see all that this young man will accomplish at the next level. I believe this is a giant step for him and eventually will lead to the NBA. We are extremely proud of him and what he brought the Colorado State family, and we will continue to stay in contact with him.” By signing a one-year deal with Victoria Libertas Pallacanestro, Omogbo also has the opportunity to continue refining his offensive game and work on being a more versatile scorer this year, while still being able to come back home next summer to make another run at the NBA. If he is going to do so, Omogbo understands he will need to improve his jump shot. Omogbo’s shooting percentage from beyond the arc increased by 13 percent his senior season, but he knows that being able to shoot the ball consistently will be crucial for his success at the next level. “I feel like I get enough shots up,” Omogbo said. “When the game comes I need to not even think about it and just shoot, especially if I miss one. That is what makes guards such good scorers… I always feel like I need to make the perfect play on the court, instead of just playing basketball. You’re going to make mistakes at times, but just go out there and score and rebound.” Joining Omogbo in Italy will be Dallas Moore (North Florida) and Eric Mika (Brigham Young University). Moore worked out in Denver with Omogbo this summer, prior to playing for the Nuggets in the Las Vegas summer league. While Omogbo is more than ready to start playing with his new teammates in Italy, he explained that he will always have an appreciation for the Fort Collins community and all the support they showed him over the last two years. “I have more of a bond with the fans at CSU,” Omogbo said. “I am going to miss that about Fort Collins and Denver.” Justin Michael can be reached by email at jmichael@ collegian.com.
SPORTS Thursday, July 27 2017
Preseason camp begins in new stadium
11
>> FOOTBALL from page 10
Freismuth has also moved from wide receiver to tight end and could work his way into the rotation as well. Defense The Rams ranked in the middle of the pack in the MW in most defensive categories in 2016. CSU ranked sixth in the conference in both scoring defense (30.4 points per game) and yards allowed (404.8 yards per game). While the Rams were inconsistent, they did display flashes dominance last year, the most noteworthy of which coming in a shutout victory against Fresno State. The defense returns eight of its 11 starters from a season ago. At the linebacker position, Josh Watson, Evan Colorito and Tre Thomas were three of the team’s eight leading tacklers. Add in the return of redshirt senior Deonte Clyburn to the Rams’ 3-4 defense, and the linebacker corps figures to be a daunting task for opposing defenses. Toby McBride established
himself as a difference maker at defensive end, leading the team in sacks. Playing alongside Darnell Thompson and Jakob Buys, the second and third leading sackers from last season, an experienced defensive line is in store for 2017. In the secondary, safeties Jake Schlager and Jamal Hicks along with cornerback Kevin Nutt offer the Rams more experience in the defensive backfield. Highly touted 2017 recruit, Christian Cumber will look to work his way into the lineup as well. Storylines to watch Deonte Clyburn’s return to football offers much more than a talent boost on the field. After missing all of last season with a blood-clot condition, Clyburn was cleared to return to the team prior to spring football. He is one of the Rams’ most important emotional leaders, both on and off the field. If Clyburn can return to his 2015 form when he was the team’s fourth leading tackler, the Rams
FOOTBALL
Single-game tickets for Oregon State sold out By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael
Single-game tickets for the inaugural football game in Colorado State’s on-campus stadium are officially sold out, the school announced Monday afternoon. But, tickets for the Oregon State game on August 26 can still be purchased through season ticket or three-game mini-plan ticket packages. While the general public seating may be sold out, CSU students will still have the opportunity to reserve tickets for the inaugural game online by using the new student ticketing portal. Students will be able to reserve a seat online and then scan their ID at the gate. The new ticketing system is one of many changes in the stu-
dent gameday experience this fall. The athletic department has not currently released when the new system will be active, but it is expected to be up and running before the school year. Beginning July 26, fans will be able to purchase single-game and group tickets for any of the remaining five home games in the 2017 season. Before the 2017 season kicks off, the Ram faithful are invited to first experience the new stadium with a community open house event on Saturday Aug. 5. Season tickets holders will have the chance to pick up their tickets and sit in theirs seats for the first time, but the event is open to the general public. Justin Michael can be reached by email at jmichael@ collegian.com.
A midfield view of the student section at the brand new on-campus stadium. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN
defense could receive an even bigger upgrade than what he has already provided. On the offensive line, the development of players other than Bennett and Golditch will be vital. The Rams lost three starters on the line, including All-MW guard Fred Zerblis and honorable mentions Nick Callender and Paul Thurston. Left tackle Trae Moxley
started three games last season and guard Colby Meeks started four. Junior college transfers Tyler Bjorklund and Ben Knox and sophomore Jeff Taylor all figure to compete for playing time as well. Among the five formal position changes announced before the season, Anthony Hawkins’ move from wide receiver to cornerback might be the most sig-
nificant. An unproven secondary for the Rams’ suggests that there is plenty of playing time up for grabs. Hawkins along with sophomore Robert Awunganyi, Shun Johnson and true freshman Christian Cumber could all get a chance to prove themselves throughout camp. Colin Barnard can be reached by email at sports@ collegian.com.
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, July 27, 2017
FORT COLLINS LIFE
PROFILES
Wolverine Farm hosts Student veteran connects to free weekly Nia class community with mountain biking By Sarah Ehrlich @SarahEhrlich96
Non-Impact Aerobics, or Nia for short, started in the `80s and has since evolved into a popular form of exercise. Nia combines martial arts, modern dance arts and yoga into a workout set to worldly music. You can now experience Nia every Monday at Wolverine Farm Letterpress & Publick House with instructor Liza Claiborne of Fort Collins. After exploring some classes that local gyms offered, she stumbled across Nia and fell in love. Claiborne became trained in Nia and taught classes at Old Town Athletic for six years. “I ended up going back to school and now I am busy teaching first grade,” Claiborne said. “But I was missing the movement, the people and the music so some of us put our heads together and found this space to keep the class going. With Nia, I feel most comfortable in my body.” The Nia class begins with light movements and choreography created by Claiborne and progresses into fast, full body movements. The moves are sim-
ilar to the discipline of ballet mixed with the fluid motion of Tai Chi. In addition to working up a sweat and moving muscles, Claiborne hopes her class is a place of zero judgement where people of all ages can discover the power of their own bodies. Laura Resau, author of “The Lightning Queen” novel and class member, believes Nia creates a great community of trust and inspiration. “It’s kind of nice to free your inhibitions and have a great time dancing,” Resau said. “There’s trust because you know others are here for the same reason and won’t be judgmental.” Diane Findley, a Fort Collins artist and class member believes Nia is a movement for health. “Liza saved my life with this class, she really did,” Findley said. “I needed help getting movement in my daily life and I feel so much better. Nia is a lifesaver for me.” Nia with Liza is held every Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the Wolverine Farm Letterpress & Publick House. This is a free class, but donations are encouraged. Sarah Ehrlich can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
By Julia Trowbridge @chapin_jules
Rather than relaxing this summer, Colorado State University physics student Ryan Ruhle fills his time with activities like downhill racing on a mountain bike, giving himself two weeks to train for a big event in addition to his summer classes. This past Saturday, Rhule participated in the Screamin’ Beaver Enduro Race, a part of the Tooth or Consequences Mountain biking Festival. Ruhle has been mountain biking for fun for a few years, but mainly works behind the scenes at Recycled Cycles. Ruhle is also heavily involved in the Student Veteran Organization, a chapter of Student Veteran of America. This is a student organization overseen by the Student Leadership, Involvement and Community Engagement office at CSU, and hosts events promoting community among veterans and traditional students, like the Operation Bear Hug. This upcoming year, Ruhle will be the vice president of the Student Veteran Organization.
“Our mission is to promote community among the veteran population,” said Tom Weddington, a program coordinator at the Adult Learner and Veteran Services center. “[The veterans] volunteer their time at events like the ALVS annual 5k, and are volunteering at the ceremony at the opening of the new stadium.” As vice president, Ruhle is working on future events and focuses on getting veterans to try new things while bonding with their peers. “Right now, [the Student Veteran Organization] is headed in a new direction,” Ruhle said. “We’re working on more collaborations with other students and other student organizations. Although [the veteran’s] classmates are generally much younger, they are still people that they will work with in the future, and these events are focused on adapting veterans to their peers.” Ruhle wants to bring his experience as a veteran and involvement in biking together through the student veteran organization by creating events around mountain biking and the focus of the Student Veteran Organization.
“It’s an idea about community and fitness,” Weddington said. “Ruhle wants to get people involved, which ties into his desire to help out at the Student Veteran Organization.” Ruhle has already organized one mountain biking event this year. “Ruhle is bringing traditional students and veterans together through physical activity,” said Alex Olsen, a fellow veteran studying watershed science at Colorado State and an attendee to the first mountain biking event that Ruhle organized. “It’s a really great idea that’s in its infancy; I hope it can gain more traction.” Overall, Ruhle hopes to have a positive impact on his peers in the student veteran organization and in the biking community. “Ruhle is a willing helper and tutors other students at ALVS,” Weddington said. “He is a typical veteran on many levels: He watches out for other people, veterans or not, believes in people and is a great part of the ALVS community.” Julia Trowbridge can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, July 27, 2017
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, July 27, 2017
MUSIC
Reflecting on Linkin Park’s Chester Bennington By Alec Erickson @CTV_Ace
On July 20, many people woke up to the terrible news that Chester Bennington was found dead in his home in California. It was later confirmed that his death was from suicide. Bennington was just 41 years old. Now almost a week later we have had time to look back on Bennington’s life and career with Linkin Park. While he fronted the popular rock band for almost two decades, he had also created a side project with Dead by Sunrise and even for a brief period sang with Stone Temple Pilots. From the outside looking in, it seemed like Bennington was made to be a Rockstar. With his sweeping vocals and memorable lyrics, Bennington was always able to catch the attention of listeners. Which raises the question if anyone heard him cry for help. Chester Bennington never had it easy. His parents divorced while he was at a very young age. Before long, he started abusing alcohol and drugs. It wasn’t until many years later, people learned that Bennington was also sexually abused while he was 13-yearsold. Despite all this adversity, Bennington found one comfort
to write poetry and songs. This is what made Bennington’s work as a musician so moving and relatable — while his work came from a dark and troubling place, it was real. While with Linkin Park, he sang more about abuse and depression than any artist of his time. This is what really helped the band’s debut “Hybrid Theory” take off. In these last 17 years we have seen a tremendous amount of work from Linkin Park— a total of seven studio albums with the band’s latest record “One More Light” being released earlier this year. Every bit of work that came out of Linkin Park all shared one common thing, at its very core it was Bennington as he wanted people to hear him. Bennington as a performer always left his mark on a Linkin Park track, and more times than not, Mike Shinoda was there to compliment his performance. It wasn’t just the fans of Linkin Park that really connected with the band’s and Bennington’s work, it was the music industry as well. Countless bands have been coming forward in the last week to state that without Linkin Park’s influence, they would not be nearly half the band they are. Bands such as Syler covered “Points of Authority”
Sour has been dedicating their songs to Bennington at recent shows. Bennington’s work goes beyond genres, he helped save people, influence others and was enjoyed by millions. In a statement made to Linkin Park’s Facebook page the band writes, “We know that each of our lives was made better by you.” It wasn’t just the band’s life, but fans’ lives as well. If there is any good thing to come out of this tragedy, it is that Linkin Park started their own suicide prevention website, chester.linkinpark.com. The site links to numbers and other resources that someone who may be struggling with a tough time can use. Additionally, the site is also flooded with posts by fans and friends in appreciation of Bennington’s life and work. While he may be gone now, we can only hope that Bennington inspired others who suffer from depression, sexual abuse or anything else to speak up and ask for help. We will always have his music as a reminder of what a great musician, father and friend he always was. Thank you, Chester, for your music and for what you meant to countless lives. Alec Erickson can be reached at news@collegian.com
Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(07/27/17). Learning, communication and creative expression thrive this year. Keep practicing your arts to grow. You and a partner support each other through good times and challenges, leading to personal growth. Home and family flower after autumn. Share your passions with the ones you love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8
— Have fun with your partner over the next few days. Confess what you’ve been worried about, and discover unconsidered solutions. Collaborate for love.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —
8 — Physical action gets results over the next two days. Put your back into your work, and take your fitness routine up a notch. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Others inspire action. Draw upon hidden resources. Move quickly to maintain CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Authorize improvements at home. Make a mess to create a work of beauty, and get physical about it. Decisions made now last. Increase family comfort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Dig deeper into a favorite subject. Catch up on reading and writing. Ask questions and hunt for solutions. Extend your area of influence through charm.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 9 — Make extra cash through energized efforts today and tomorrow. Profit by taking action. Stash benefits for later. Work the numbers. Invest for steady growth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 —Jump into a social activity. You have the confidence and energy to play with a fun team. Practice and skills improve. Discover new tricks and friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 — Your imagination goes wild today and tomorrow. Draw your dreams and visions. Clear clutter and make space for what’s next. Relax in warm water. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — Get into action with friends over the next few days. Share what you’re learning. Together, you’re a formidable force. Harness a surge of power. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Career matters have your attention over the next few days. A challenge is worth going for. Get support from loved ones. Bring your strength. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Study, research and explore your subject over the next few days. You may need to travel. Things fall into place. Confer with your crew PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Make a move to benefit your shared accounts over the next few days. Follow rules and monitor cash flow. Your partner gets into the action.
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 25 Elegance 26 French wine valley 27 Main artery 29 It may be nervous 30 Hibernation spots 31 NBC newsman Roger 32 Come to terms 35 Specification regarding threads 37 Like many steakhouse menus 38 London bank? 39 Harvest 44 Give in 45 Unmannerly sorts, in Canadian slang 46 Turkish honorifics 48 Window box plant 49 Opposite of exo50 Part of FYI 51 Raison d’__ 52 Witnesses 54 Latvian capital 55 Taiwan-based computer giant 56 Gershwin heroine 59 Parsons of “Hidden Figures
Across 1 “Dawn of the Dead” (1978) director 7 Street, in Stuttgart 14 *Billboard entry 16 “S’pose so” 17 First of a film series about Damien Thorn 18 Cultural environments 19 Marines NCO 20 *Upright instrument in a bluegrass band 22 Head of Hollywood 24 Switchback feature 25 Bordeaux wine 28 Hankering 30 Mauna __ 33 19-Across boss 34 Conniption 35 “Oh, crud!” 36 *Place to land when there’s no land in sight 40 Span. miss 41 “U R 2 funny!” 42 Goosebump-inducing 43 Neptune’s realm 44 Hot state 45 Irritating inconvenience 46 Post-Manhattan Project org. 47 Selling points?
49 *LensCrafters products 53 Grouch 57 “Let’s talk in my office” 58 Word in many hymns 60 “Inka Dinka Doo” singer 61 Hollywood family name ... and what the answers to starred clues have in common 62 Son of Clytemnestra 63 Campaign ugliness Down 1 Official accts. 2 Sounds of amazement 3 Compressed video file format 4 Abstruse knowledge 5 Com can follow it 6 At all 7 “The Urbz: __ in the City”: video game 8 Long-odds bet 9 It’s often put on a dog 10 Litmus reddeners 11 Short itinerary? 12 Motown music 13 First word of Massachusetts’ motto 15 Pest in a swarm 21 Lazy 23 Stag, for one
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE
Yesterday’s solution
Yesterday’s solution
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16 Thursday, July 27, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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