Volume 127, No. 1, June 15, 2017 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Volume 127, No. 1 Thursday, June 15, 2017 OPINION

COLUMNISTS GO HEAD TO HEAD ON GAYS FOR TRUMP PAGE 6

SPORTS

ICSU FOOTBALL PICKS UP IN-STATE COMMIT

A taste of Taste

PAGE 10

The crowd sings along to “Hey There Delilah” with the Plain White T’s at Taste of Fort Collins 2017. PHOTO BY CHAPMAN CROSKELL COLLEGIAN

By Chapman Croskell @Nescwick

As the gates opened and people swarmed into Washington Park on Friday night they were headed one of two places: the stage or the line for beer. Taste of Fort Collins is an annual event in Old Town when visitors can enjoy live music, craft vendors and, of course, local food. The event marks the start of summer and festival season and attracts over 80,000

attendees, according to The Coloradoan. Those headed to the line for drinks were able to purchase drink tokens, which could be exchanged for beer provided by New Belgium and Odell Brewing, or cocktails from Mystic Mountain Distillery. Many also headed to check out the many food vendors in the area. With offerings from restaurants and food trucks, there were plenty of options to choose from.

The opening band for Friday evening was One Flew West, a Denver-based rock band. The group formed in Longmont in 2010 and has grown from a high school garage band into a group that has shared the stage with the likes of the Dirty Heads and Cage the Elephant. The group brought a high-energy sound to Washington Park and got the crowd pumped up with their own original songs, several of which they said were new, as well as a cover of “Teenagers”

by My Chemical Romance. The band seemed honestly excited to be there and to open for the headliner: Plain White T’s. “When I got the email I was in a subway and ‘Hey There Delilah’ was playing in this gnarly subway I was in,” said Linden Jackson, the lead vocalist of the band. “I was like, ‘this is perfect.” Many attendees were nostolgic during the Plain White T’s performance. see TASTE on page 11 >>

A&C

“WONDER WOMAN” LIVES UP TO HYPE PAGE 14

COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, June 15, 2017

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

CSU students Brian Celaya and Jens Peaslee play on the stage at the Organ Recital Hall in the University Center of the Arts following their end of the school year music recital earlier this month. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN

overheard on the PLAZA

this

•

campus

•

says

• funny

• things

•

THURSDAY

sometimes

“He’s like a dad of two...but he skates.” “If I were a stove, water would always be lukewarm on me.” “I’m listening but I’m also holding my weird twitching eye.”

“I’m actually creepily resistant to peer pressure.” “Vegetarians are weak liberals.”

7 AM - 9 AM

DJ TBD’s Hello World

9 AM - 11 AM

Raven & Skully The More You Know

11 AM - 1 PM

MD2 The Hong Kong Fu Book of Tricks Vol. 3

1 PM - 3 PM

Nick & Bryan B & B sports

3 PM - 5 PM

E Bee’s Knee’s w/ E

5 PM - 7 PM

Kanani & Ave Varied Vibe

7 PM - 9 PM

JJ Think Tank of the Rockies

9 PM - 11 PM

The Wizard The Wizard

Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@collegian.com.

Follow CSU Collegian on Instagram

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.

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EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513

Erin Douglas | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick | Managing Editor managingeditor@collegian.com Haley Candelario | News Director news@collegian.com Rachel Telljohn | News Editor news@collegian.com Allec Brust | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Justin Michael | Sports Director sports@collegian.com Colin Barnard | Sports Editor sports@collegian.com

Randi Mattox | A&C Director entertainment@collegian.com Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com Casey Martinez | Design Editor design@collegian.com Tony Villalobos May | Photography Director photo@collegian.com Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital Production Manager mrodenbaugh@collegian.com Darby Osborne | Social Media Editor socialmedia@collegian.com

Josh Kloehn | Webmaster webmaster@collegian.com Chapman Croskell | Videography Director ccroskell@collegian.com

ADVISING STAFF

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

KEY PHONE NUMBERS

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

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

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NEWS Thursday, June 15, 2017

CITY

Officer in Old Town arrest video returned to duty By Nicole Towne @nicole_towne21

The officer involved in April’s viral Old Town arrest video was returned to full duty on June 1 after an internal investigation conducted by Fort Collins Police Services. The arrest of Michaella Surat, a 22-year-old Colorado State University student, by Officer Randall Klasmer occurred outside of Bondi Beach Bar on a Thursday evening. Police were initially dispatched to handle a situation arising between two

men near Bondi Beach Bar. Surat, a girlfriend to one of the men in the escalating situation, became concerned about her boyfriend and went to check on him, according to the Coloradoan. Police told Surat her boyfriend had to stay at the scene, but she was allowed to leave, according to a statement made by Fort Collins spokeswoman Kate Kimble to the Coloradoan. Surat did not leave the area and physically obstructed and struck an officer, according to Kimble. Surat was then slammed

face first into the ground by Klasmer as part of an approved arrest control maneuver. Surat told Good Morning America that the maneuver left her with bruises, a concussion and numbness to the chin which resulted in difficulty eating. Klasmer was placed on paid administrative leave on April 13, a week after the controversial Old Town arrest took place, while the incident was investigated. According to a press release from FCPS, the investigation included interviews with Klas-

mer, four witnessing officers and three community witnesses. Surat chose not to submit a statement, though she was given the opportunity to do so. Video footage from the officer’s body camera, the Bondi Beach Bar and Old Town Square were also reviewed during the investigation. The footage was reviewed by a sergeant, lieutenant, and assistant police chief, as well as the Citizen Review Board. Both the Citizen Review Board and administrative investigation concluded that Klasmer

should be relieved from his administrative leave, since he did not violate any policies during the arrest in Old Town. The body camera footage will be released when the District Attorney’s prosecution ends. The Chief’s office intends to hold a press conference when the footage is available for release, and FCPS plans to hold public conversations about community views regarding the arrest and tactics program and about existing procedures. Nicole Towne can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CRIME

In case you missed it: Crime in Fort Collins By Collegian Staff @CSUCollegian

Woman arrested for infant son’s death Fort Collins Police Services recently arrested a woman responsible for neglecting her infant son, later resulting in his death. A report of a deceased child at 28-year-old Mandi Woodall’s home in the 1000 block of Garfield Street prompted a response from police on the evening of May 23. Woodall told police she took a two-hour nap with her 3-monthold son but found him unrespon-

sive when she woke up. Contrary to Woodall’s statement, police discovered that Woodall had fallen asleep for 18 hours. FCPS suspects drugs to be a factor in Woodall’s case but have not stated what drugs Woodall used or is suspected to have used. Police have also not revealed the infant’s cause and manner of death. In addition to Woodall’s infant son, police found two more young children left unattended in Woodall’s home while she slept. Both showed signs of neglect but were not injured. Woodall was arrested and booked in to Larimer County Jail

on May 25. She has been charged with two counts of knowingly or recklessly abusing a child, a class two misdemeanor, and knowingly or recklessly causing the death of a child, a class two felony.

Suspect arrested after home burglary spree

A man suspected to be involved in 10 residential burglaries in the Fort Collins area was arrested by Fort Collins Police on May 17. Kirk Stephens, 46, was arrested after committing a burglary at a Fort Collins residence on Mathews Street. A resident on Matthews Street reported seeing an un-

known male, later determined to be Stephens, in his home. When the resident and his rommate saw Stephens, the resident shouted at him to leave. After Stephens left, the resident and his roommate noticed various possessions had been stolen. Minutes later, they saw Stephens behind their home getting into an argument with a neighbor. As Stephens made his way off the premises, the resident and the roommate approached him. Stephens threatened the roommate with a stolen axe and used aggressive language, according to a press release from FCPS. After the verbal argument, Stephens fled from the scene on foot, leaving the axe and several other stolen items connected to another burglary that took place the night before, at the scene. Stephens was arrested a day after the burglary and has been charged with first degree burglary, second degree burglary, aggravated robbery, theft and menacing. Stephens was booked into the Larimer County Jail with the five charges and is a suspect in approximately 10 other home burglaries in the area.

Larimer County Sheriff’s Office investigating home explosion

An unintentional explosion that left two adults and a juvenile with critical burn injuries is being investigated by the Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office. Poudre Fire Authority, LCSO deputies and medical personnel responded to reports of an explosion near a house in the 3300 block of South County 1 in Timnath during the evening of June 13, according to LCSO. No fire was present when emergency personnel initially arrived at the scene, though fire crews stayed to survey the air quality. The two adults and the juve-

nile were transported to a local hospital to receive treatment for their injuries. The adults were later transported to the University of Colorado Hospital while the juvenile was transported to the Children’s Hospital. LCSO investigators determined that the adults and the juvenile were conducting their own excavation project when the explosion occurred, according to interviews conducted by investigators with others in the home and after searching the house. Investigators did not find any indication of an open gas line or any gas leaks from the home and suspect that a build up of carbon monoxide in the excavation site contributed to the explosion.

CSU employee flashed by suspect

The Colorado State University Police Department released an all-clear on Friday May 20 regarding a flashing incident that occurred the previous morning. A female Colorado State University employee was sexually harassed Thursday morning, north of campus, at the University Center Building on Howes Street. CSU’s Public Safety Team sent out an email and text message alert following the incident, with limited information. An unknown male suspect flashed the CSU employee in a restroom. He then attempted to block the exit to prevent her from leaving. The suspect is described as a black male in his mid to late 30s. He is around 6 feet tall and was last seen wearing dark clothing, a black backpack and a baseball hat. The suspect was near the area around 555 South Howes Street prior to him exposing himself to the female employee. Students feeling triggered by the event are encouraged to call the Victim’s Assistance Team hotline at 970-492-4242.

NEWS Thursday, June 15, 2017

CAMPUS

CSU Health Network closing, moving to new location Piper Davis @piperldavis

Editor’s note: The Collegian reached out to members of the CSU Health Network to ask about its closing and the new facility, but sources did not respond by the time of publication. The Hartshorn Health Center will be closing for a week while moving to its new location at the northwest corner of College Avenue and Prospect Road. The Colorado State University Health Network will be closed June 16 to June 23 and will reopen on June 26 at its new location in the CSU Health and Medical Center. The four-story, 113,000-square-foot building is located at the northwest corner of College Avenue and Prospect Road and is estimated to cost around $59 million. According to SOURCE, the facility is largely funded through student fees, revenue from the CSU Health Network, tenant leases and private donations. Prior to the construction of the new center, health and medical services were distributed between two different locations. Hartshorn Health Services housed most medical services

and the pharmacy services, while Aylesworth Hall housed counseling and mental health services. “Our motto is care for the body and mind, and this new facility provides CSU Health Network with a physical design that supports and enhances our integrated approach to providing care to the whole student,” Anne Hudgens, the executive director of the CSU Health Network, told SOURCE. “The Health Network looks forward to continuing to serve as a health home for our growing student population, and we’re excited about collaborations that will be possible by being in close proximity to our partners in the building.” CSU’s new Health and Medical Center will reopen on June 26. The new facility will expand its outreach to the community through tenant agreements with UCHealth and Associates in Family Medicine that includes a walk-in clinic and occupational health services. The center will also house the Columbine Health Systems Center for Healthy Aging and the Kendall Reagan Nutrition Center. “Partnering with UCHealth

and CSU on this project fits our mission of providing compassionate, convenient health care at the neighborhood level,” Dr. James A. Sprowell, the chief executive officer of Associates in Family Medicine, told SOURCE. “Comprehensive services offered at the facility will help simplify the patient experience.” During this time, students will not have access to any health or medical services from the Health Network. Instead, the Health Network encourages student to visit a walkin clinic or urgent care in the event of an emergency. According to the Health Network’s website, deductibles will be waived during CSU Health Network’s normal business hours for students enrolled in the Student Health Insurance Plan (SHIP) if students contact AmeriBen at 855-258-2656 first to receive a referral. In-person counseling services will be unavailable, but students can speak to an oncall counselor at 970-491-7111. Counseling services will permanently move from its location in Aylesworth Hall into the new health center. The pharmacy will be un-

CSU’s new Health and Medical Center, located on the northwest corner of College and Prospect. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

available to process, transfer or fill any prescriptions during their move. Students may fill and pick up prescriptions until June 15 at 4:00 p.m. The pharmacy will reopen in the new building on June 26. Any questions regarding the pharmacy during the Health Center’s

move should be directed to 970491-1402. All health and medical services will be available in the new CSU Health and Medical Center on June 26 at 8 p.m. Piper Davis can be reached at news@collegian.com.

OPINION Thursday, June 15, 2017

HEAD TO HEAD

Charlotte’s Pride parade denies “Gays for Trump” Pride justified in decision to keep the peace

North Carolina because it promotes a man who has openly stated he is against marriage equality, has Leta McWilliams disrespected the LGBT+ @LetaMcWilliams community many times in the past, and chose a vice president who supported Editor’s Note: All opin- gay conversion shock therion section content reflects apy. As an organization, the views of the individual they didn’t want President author only and does not Trump to be affiliated with represent a stance taken by the event that has their the Collegian or its editorial name on it. The LGBT+ commuboard. This is a “Head to Head” nity has fought for years to column. Read the opposing be seen as equal in the eyes of the government. It would viewpoint here. Charlotte Pride, the or- be insulting to its attendees ganization running one of to promote a man who has the biggest LGBT+ Pride Pa- constantly put down their rades in the United States, rights. Not once did Charlotte recently denied the application for a “Gays for Trump” Pride state that people in float to be featured in the the LGBT+ community who parade. Charlotte Pride has support President Trump been receiving a lot of neg- weren’t allowed at the paative feedback, stating that rade. People are making it the organization is hypo- sound like Charlotte Pride critical because they aren’t is checking people’s party being inclusive of everyone. status before they can enter Charlotte Pride shouldn’t the parade, when in reality be getting this feedback be- they denied a float. Charlotte Pride cancause they didn’t exclude the pro-Trump community not predict their attendfrom attending, and they ee’s response to a “Gays for chose the best choice for Trump” float. Hypothetthe majority of the people ically, if Charlotte Pride accepted the float, a signifattending the parade. Charlotte Pride denied icant amount of the people a float from their parade in attending the parade could

be offended and it could lead to violence. The organization itself could have been for it, but the public is so unpredictable that they didn’t know how people would react. I can see how people think denying the float was hypocritical. Pride celebrations are about being inclusive of everyone, and denying the float wasn’t being completely inclusive of Trump supporters. I can see how Trump supporters, or even conservatives as a whole might be discouraged from the parade. However, taking into consideration the entirety of the audience, it’s more likely that more people would be offended if the float was in the parade than if it was denied. Charlotte Pride was put between a rock and a hard place when the application for the float was sent, and I believe they chose the lesser of the two evils, and chose what was good for the wellbeing of the people who have fought for so long for their right to love. Leta McWilliams can be reached at letters@collegian and online at @LetaMcWilliams

Denying “Gays for Trump” is intolerant Tyler Weston

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by the Collegian or its editorial board. This is a “Head to Head” column. Read the opposing viewpoint here. The issues surrounding this year’s Charlotte, NC pride parade signal a step backward in the fight for tolerance, which is usually the prime goal of the annual celebration. For those who don’t know, here’s the issue. Deplorablepride.org, a Trump supporting LGBTQ group, has been denied the entry of their float into the communities’ annual parade in Charlotte. Derek Van Cleve, the groups’ founder, has called for a boycott of the event and its sponsors. This occurrence brings up an important discussion: How can a

group and event that has centered its message on inclusion and equality, display exclusion? Since the first pride parade took place in New York, commemorating a police raid at the Stonewall Inn the year prior, it has been focused on embracing a diverse community and allowing marginalized voices to be heard. Excluding any group is hypocritical of the message Pride is supposed to embody. The freedom of speech that we all tout as such a mighty principle is repeatedly disregarded in the presence of a contrary voice. Much like the series of violent protests at UC Berkeley, prompted by the scheduling and cancellation of several right wing speakers, we have a group raising banners for equality and the freedom to express their values while simultaneously using their free hand to stifle any opinions that differ. When any group works actively to reduce the voice of those they disagree with, or even consider “deplorable,” we can only continue to hinder the social progress that so

many people claim to desire. An eye for an eye has always been a foolhardy approach, still we insist on cutting new cultural wounds as we work to heal old scars. Our history as Americans is rife with wrongs and widespread societal failings. Repeatedly, this has led to those who are oppressed, marginalized, or otherwise abused to rise up and force the social change that must be had. If we had the good sense to foster a community of acceptance at every stage, rather than simply moving on to the next societal blunder, the vast majority of our struggles as a nation could be readily avoided. Of course, there will always be radicals, those who seek to prove their superiority at the expense of whomever they deem vulnerable or less worthy of a voice. I would assert that a population who’s majority truly values diversity and equality as ideals would reject hateful rhetoric rather than subduing to fear and hatred for others. Tyler Weston can be reached at letters@collegian.com

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

8 Thursday, June 15, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

SPORTS Thursday, June 15, 2017

HOCKEY

Colorado State D3 club hockey ready for transition to D2 By Evan Grant @EvanNGrant

The Colorado State Rams Division 3 club hockey team will be moving up to the Division 2 level at the start of the 2017-18 season, as announced by their twitter account in May. Along with Wyoming, the Rams will join the Big Mountain Conference, which includes fellow front range universities, Colorado, Denver, Metropolitan State, and Northern Colorado. The club’s captain Brandon Barban believes that the transition to the next level will only

bring positives to the team. “Moving up to Division 2 is an exciting opportunity for our program,” Barban said. “This team has been very successful at the Division 3 level and we expect to continue to succeed in Division 2. Last year we showed that we can compete with Division 2 opponents and our goal this year is to win the Big Mountain Hockey Conference Championship and then compete for a National Championship. We are losing some key pieces from last year’s team, but a lot of our core players are returning. We have some very talented young

SOFTBALL

Hutton, McCorkhill earn All-Mountain West softball honors By Austin White @ajwrules44

Senior Haley Hutton broke many records in her softball career at Colorado State and the list has grown even longer as she was named the Mountain West Defensive Player of the Year. Hutton’s honor marks the first time a Ram has won the award. The shortstop’s rocket arm helped her lead the conference in assists (68) and all shortstops in putouts (49) in conference play. Her 135 total assists were the most by a MW player for the entire season. She finished the year with a .936 fielding percentage and was fifth in double plays turned with nine. Hutton also earned a spot on the All-Mountain West First Team for the second time in her career. She scored 51 runs during the season which was the second most in the MW. Hutton hit .357 on her way to breaking CSU career records in runs scored (190), walks (118) and batting average (.384). Being named to an All-Mountain West team is noth-

ing new for Hutton who earned the honor in all four of her years at CSU with the other first team honor coming last year. Junior Hannah McCorkhill has received her first taste of the conference honors as she was named to the All-Mountain West Second Team. She came into the season with only three career home runs and proceeded to hit 12 alone this year. That was tied for the third most in the conference (with teammate Amber Nelson) and her 45 RBI’s were fourth. Those marks are both the highest for a Ram since 2008 as the first baseman finished the year with a .331 batting average and a .649 slugging percentage. The duo helped the Rams go 28-22 during the season as McCorkhill was often the one who brought Hutton around to score. With Hutton finishing her eligibility, McCorkhill and the Rams will be looking for someone to step into the historical footprints that Hutton leaves behind. Austin White can be reached by email at sports@collegian. com.

guys as well as a big group of seniors who are looking to go out on top. This year’s team will be prepared to succeed right away.” The team is part of the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) which governs five different divisions for club hockey including men’s D1, D2 and D3 and women’s D1 and D2. The Rams Division 3 team finished last season with a record of 17-9 and made the national tournament again. This year, the ACHA changed the tournament format so that all

divisions will be competing in the same space. Coached by Robb Barban and Nicholas Church, the Rams will look to have another successful year and return to the national tournament in hopes of winning the title this year. “We are going to prepare the same way as we did the year before,” coach Barban said. “Last year we pretty much played a Division 2 schedule, winning a majority of our games. We fell short of our goal of winning a National Championship. Therefore, we will be looking to step up our level of prepara-

tion and work ethic in order to achieve our goal this year.” Being a smaller program, the team’s managerial positions are made up of the players on the team. That leaves them with the responsibility of scheduling the team’s games and practices and raising enough money to make things run smoothly. The team will still play all of its games at the Edora Pool and Ice Center in Fort Collins. EPIC also plays host to CSU’s Division 1 program. Evan Grant can be reached by email at sports@collegian. com.

BASKETBALL

CSU men’s and women’s hoops schedules announced by MW By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael

CSU men’s and women’s basketball schedules announced by conference. With roughly 150 days until the 2017-18 college basketball season begins, Mountain West hoops fans can start to prepare for the upcoming campaign, as the league released both the men’s and women’s schedules for conference-play Tuesday. The men’s team, under head coach Larry Eustachy will play an 18-game schedule that includes eight home-and-home series, along with single-game matchups at Utah State and at home against UNLV. The Rams will open the Mountain West portion of the schedule at Boise State (Dec. 27) for a second time in three years, before traveling to San Jose State (Dec. 30) three days later. CSU will open the new year with a pair of home games, starting with San Diego State Jan. 3 and followed by Fresno State on Jan. 6. CSU will conclude the regular season by hosting New Mex-

ico for Senior Day on Wednesday, Feb. 28, as they have a bye on the final Saturday of the season (March 3). The annual MW Men’s Basketball Championship will take place March 7-10, with three games at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nev.

Complete schedules can be found at collegian.com The women’s team will also start the conference slate against Boise State, hosting the Broncos on Thursday, Dec. 28., before hosting San Jose State (Dec. 30) just a few days later. The four-time defending

Mountain West regular season champions will then hit the road for games at SDSU (Jan. 3) and Fresno State (Jan. 6). This schedule is subject to change based on the selection of games by the Mountain West national television partners. CBS Sports Network and ESPN will initiate a selection procedure which will include the shifting of select Wednesday games to Tuesday and Saturday games to Sunday. The national television selections are expected to be completed by the middle of August. Regional partner AT&T SportsNet/ROOT Sports – Northwest Region and Mountain West Network on STADIUM will begin their picks after the national television lineup has been announced. Individual MW institutions will release non-conference schedules in the coming weeks. Game times will be set once all broadcast networks finalize their selections. Complete schedules can be found at collegian.com Justin Michael can be reached at sports@collegian.com

FOOTBALL

CSU football picks up 2018 commitment from in-state standout By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael

CSU football landed a highly touted in-state prospect to its 2018 recruiting class Tuesday, with wide receiver A’Jon Vivens announcing his commitment to the green and gold on Twitter. The 6’0”, 180 pound wide receiver from Mullen high school

in Lakewood, Colorado, led all of 5A in receiving yards in 2016, recording 1,087 yards and hauling in 10 touchdown receptions. Known for being a deep threat, Vivens finished the 2016 season with an average of 18.1 yards percatch. For his efforts, Vivens was named first-team All-Colorado. Rated a 2-star prospect by

both Rivals and Scout, Vivens also has offers from Air Force and Northern Colorado. Vivens would be joining former Mullen teammates and members of the 2017 recruiting class, Christian Cumber, defensive back; Marcus McElroy, running back; and Tanner Clem, preferred walk-on linebacker.

With the verbal commitment from Vivens, CSU’s 2018 recruiting class is now up to three players. Nick Martin-Morman, an athlete from Louisiana, announced his commitment on April 12, and Nebraskan linebacker Zach Schlager committed to the Rams shortly after. NCAA rules prohibit college

coaches from verbally discussing specific recruits until they have signed financial-aid agreements or national letters of intent. Players from the 2018 class are eligible to sign their NLI on Feb. 7, 2018. Justin Michael can be reached by email at jmichael@ collegian.com.

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, June 15, 2017

>> TASTE from page 1

Taste of Fort Collins “It’s like a blast from the past,” said Ravyn Cullor, a freshman journalism major at Colorado State University who was at the front of the crowd. “It’s

Behind the scenes, many of the band members hung out backstage and chatted about the craft that they all love.

from my childhood.” On Saturday the vendors opened, and so people walked around the streets looking at handmade clocks, art and clothing from local booths. On the note of drawing

you in: the food at Taste of Fort Collins. Food trucks lined the street, each offering its own take on some unique food. Included in this list was The Waffle Lab, whose Liège waffles are a little taste of heaven, and Umami Food Truck, who offers unique takes on tacos that leave your taste buds both curious and excited for more. Taste of Fort Collins would not be the same without the food offered, and so it is often worth getting small samples from as many of the different trucks as possible. Although the headliners are often the concert that attendees are most excited for, the rest of the musical acts were all worth watching on their own. Bands such as Vynyl, Modern Suspects and Waterloo Revival offered music all day that fans could enjoy as they sat on the grass in front of either stage. Behind the scenes, many of the band members hung out backstage and chatted about the craft that they all love. The weekend ended with a performance by the Gin Blossoms. As crowds grabbed a last bit of food and made their way back to their cars, a certain electricity was in the air. People were happy about the music they had enjoyed during the warm summer nights of Taste of Fort Collins. Croskell can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Tom Higgenson, acoustic guitarist for the Plain White T’s, performs the first evening at the Taste of Fort Collins. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, June 15, 2017

FORT COLLINS LIFE

Bohemian Nights headliner announced By Ryan Greene @RyanGre75057034 The`90s alternative rock band CAKE was announced as one of Bohemian Nights at NewWestFest’s three headliners. From Aug. 11 to 13, Bohemian Nights at NewWestFest will be in Fort Collins. Known locally as BoNi, the free music festival takes place in Old Town and features a massive lineup of 86 bands in 2017. The event is a joint creation of the Downtown Business Association and the Bohemian Foundation. It contains more than 250 food and art booths, and is put together by over 650 volunteers. CAKE is scheduled to appear Aug. 12 from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the Mountain Avenue Stage. Known for decades-spanning hit songs like “Going the Distance,” “Short Skirt/Long Jacket” and “No Phone,” CAKE’s performance will be simultaneously projected at Library Park Stage and the northwest corner of Library Park. While the remaining two headliners have not been announced yet, the festival is packed with local music crossing multiple genres. BoNi enters its 13th year with folk bands Gypsy Moon, The Holler and Pandas & People taking the Mountain

Avenue stage on opening night. TIERRO with Bridget Law and The Two Tracks, a world music and Americana band respectively, play opening night at the Library Park Stage. Cracker, another `90s alternative rock group known for their single “Low,” shares the Library Park Stage. The last two days of the festival break into six different stages. Among the multitudes of artists converging on Old Town are Flobots, a Denver hip-hop group who rose to fame with the single “Handlebars.” Attendees looking to get involved in BoNi can apply to a wide range of volunteer roles. Volunteers can still sign up at any time before the festival ends, but some roles require a background check first. Jobs ranging from greeting the incoming bands to catering, volunteering can offer an inside look into what goes on behind the scenes of a major music festival. Sign-up can be found on BohemianNights.org at Shiftboard.com/BohemianNights. The MAX bus will continue to run on Saturday Aug. 12 and Sunday Aug. 13, so there is no excuse not to come out for Fort Collins’ biggest, admissions-free summer music event. Just remember to leave the selfie sticks at home. Ryan Greene can be reached at @RyanGre75057034

LOOKING LOOKING FOR FOR AA LEADERSHIP LEADERSHIP POSITION? POSITION?

Deadline May 3!

Rocky Mountain Student Media is looking for new student members to join our board of directors! All disiplines of study will be considered! No previous experiance is necessary! (Plus free food and a stipend!)

Meetings are held monthly on Thursdays from 5:30p.m. to approximately 7:00p.m. in the Lory Student Center Past student Board members have found that service on the Board is a positive addition to their resume, provides a chance for campus involvement, and is a paid opportunity to learn more about management media operations.

For more information email Phoenix at phoenixdugger@gmail.com

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, June 15, 2017

Bas Bleu presents ‘Boeing Boeing’

ART

By Sarah Ehrlich @ SarahEhrlich96

The 1960s was a time when many social revolutions were born, including the rebirth of female empowerment. “Boeing Boeing” shows the lives of three air hostesses—a job for women no longer expected to stay at home, have babies and to do as they are told. The three women live in ignorant bliss as none of them know they are engaged to the same man, Bernard, an American architect who happens to live conveniently close to the Orly Airport in Paris. Phil Baugh handsomely plays the part of Bernard, a charming and promiscuous frat boy type. Jeffery Bigger’s Robert, whose spastic and frantic attempts to

cover for Bernard, gave the audience the most laughs at the absurdity of this play. Cheryl King, also the director, costume and sound designer of the production, plays Berthe, an impassive and sassy maid who has a thankless job of keeping Bernard’s debauchery in order. Her prominent sarcasm was a favorite aspect of the play. King’s design of vibrant and flattering stewardess costumes and menswear gives the audience a real feel of the elegant fashion of the `60s. Her sound design brings the emotion of 20th century France, including numbers such as “Sous le ciel de Paris” by Edith Piaf. Michael Gorgan designed a set

that was simple yet nostalgic and chic, complete with vintage Life magazines and retro furniture. The several doors of the Bernard’s apartment added to the comedy and chaos of trying to keep the three finacees from seeing each other. Although there was a slight lack of a climax in the story, the play has a good dose of raunchy humor and a surprisingly happy ending. “Boeing Boeing” is playing at the Bas Bleu Theatre Company of Fort Collins now through June 25. For more information, visit basbleu.org Sarah Ehrlich can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

MOVIES AND TV

‘Wonder Woman’ relaunches DC By Ryan Greene

@RyanGre75057034

Is “Wonder Woman” really the film that will save the DC Expanded Universe? Critics have hammered director Zack Snyder’s 2013 “Man of Steel” and 2016 “Batman v. Superman” for their gritty tone and semi-sociopathic heroes. There is no denying that “Wonder Woman’s” director, Patty Jenkins, adds some much needed vivacity to Snyder’s noir-like palate. Gadot’s Wonder Woman cares about human suffering and leaves you feeling inspired when Batman and Superman left

behind angry grunts and a pile of bruised stuntmen. The film’s major weakness lies in its script, as too many moments in the dialogue fall between cringe-worthy and smarmy. Setting these shortcomings aside, is there a difference between DC Entertainment’s “Wonder Woman” and Marvel Studios’ 2011 “Thor” or “Captain America: The First Avenger”? The answer is yes. The film does show moments of genuine social commentary that pay great tribute to Wonder Woman’s own roots, and these represent the character at her best.

Should you watch it?: Yes Not just a female lead, but a female superhero who upends entrenched gender roles in a thought-provoking way is something audiences have not seen on the big screen before. Too many scenes like this would result in an overly preachy comic book film, which nobody wants. However, Jenkins’ judicious use of subtle allegory gives “Wonder Woman” enough heart to outshine its flaws and offers some much-needed hope for Warner-DC’s struggling cinematic universe. Ryan Greene can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(06/15/17). Weave romance throughout your life this year. Your partnership flowers and grows this summer. Changes in your educational plans lead to a creative whirlwind. Autumn brings a year of physical growth and energy. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —

5 — Begin two days of private self-examination. Review your priorities. Traveling isn’t as easy now. 20) — 7 — Check public opinion today and tomorrow. Group actions pay off. It could get chaotic or disorganized; friends help make sense of it all. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — A professional test or challenge has your focus through tomorrow. Don’t let them see you sweat. It’s smart to stay within budget. Make your move. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8— Get out and go. Travel and exploration suit your mood today and tomorrow. Disruptions or distractions are likely. Actions taken now go the distance. LEO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8— There’s money to be made, if you take action. Things may not go as planned; forward momentum has a net positive effect. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8

— Collaborations get productive and romantic over the next few days. A mutual attraction grows. Take action to benefit your partner, and find yourself rewarded. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 — Expect plenty of physical action over the next few days. Use finesse, rather than force. Avoid accidents or breakage. Go for balance. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7— Relax and indulge your passions today and tomorrow. Practice your arts and talents. It may take a mess to create a work of beauty. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — Focus your creative talents on a domestic canvas through tomorrow. A little paint works miracles. Blend harmonious colors, textures and shapes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 7 — You’re especially creative today and tomorrow. Tap into a passion and it fuels you. Fantasy and feelings clash with cold hard facts. Balance imagination with stability. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 9— The next two days could get especially profitable. Keep your budget. The piper needs to be paid, and soon. The more completed, the more gained. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 — Take charge of your destiny. You’re ready to make changes for the better today and tomorrow. Spontaneous actions can win. Move quickly and decisively.

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JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Staff Accountant  Drivers: LOCAL-Home Nightly! Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm prior to publication. Thisthe is aday great opportunity for a Aurora, Denver & Windsor To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com. full time year round professional Openings position in a Vail, CO. The Vail Excellent Hourly Pay, Benefits! Racquet Club Mountain Resort is CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. looking for a self-motivated, detail Estenson Logistics oriented, reliable and flexible perApply www.goelc.com son to join the team. Applicants 1-855-561-7645 should have experience with Excel and have great communication skills. Tasks will include accounts payable and receivable. Benefits for full-time employees include health insurance &amp; health club membership. Employfind a job sell old gadgets send secret messages to friends ee housing is available. Please buy a car find roomates email cover letters and resumes to 970.491.1683 www.collegian.com Jobs@VRCMR.COM.

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Classifieds www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.

COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, June 15 2017

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Port initials 4 Fallon’s predecessor 8 Negative quality 13 Late July arrival 14 No longer hung up on 15 Composed 16 Going rate? 18 Younger daughter of Hi and Lois, in comics 19 Admission of defeat 20 Petal pusher? 22 Baseball’s Wills and TV’s Povich 24 __ zone: shallowest oceanic region that sunlight doesn’t reach 27 Co. once led by Baryshnikov 28 Sap sucker 31 Green prefix 32 Suffix with Bieber 34 Like aged cheddar 36 With some unscrambling, the

contents of each set of circles 40 Invoice word 41 Blow one’s fuse 42 Once-sacred snake 43 Straight sides of a pizza slice, e.g. 45 Relaxation destination 48 Low-down prank? 51 __ torpedo: “Star Trek” weapon 54 Symbol of complementary principles 57 Watching intently 58 Bakery-café chain 60 Man of steel? 62 “Wild” author Strayed 63 Actor Baldwin 64 Tillis of country 65 “Sonatine Bureaucratique” composer 66 Soothing succulent 67 Pitches during breaks

Down 1 Word’s last syllable 2 Aquanaut’s base 3 Block during rebounding, in basketball 4 Up in the air 5 Actress Longoria 6 Soft toy brand 7 Russian city where Turgenev was born 8 Positive quality 9 “Fighting” Indiana team 10 When some fans have to wait till 11 Solitary prefix 12 “Told you!” 15 Fine fiddle 17 Med. nation 21 Sapporo sash 23 Reasonable 25 Zoning unit 26 Cut 29 Shot 30 Word repeated twice in a Roger Ebert title about bad movies 32 Injured pro’s test, perhaps 33 Toward the stern 34 “What’s doin’?” 35 Haberdasher’s item 36 Latin American capital 37 Like some late-game hockey goals 38 Hindu title 39 Wisecrack 40 Fan sound 43 __ blue 44 Words with clip or crossroads 45 Mark of shame 46 Paid (up) 47 Cloud dwellers? 49 Guy in the kitchen 50 Deli order 52 For this reason 53 “Listen up,” to Luis 55 Indiana-based sports org. 56 Chutzpah 58 Best Buy buys 59 “That’s it!” 61 Flying Cloud, for one

Yesterday’s solution

Get away for awhile

Every Thursday

FOGDOG RYAN GREENE

Every day at collegian.com FOGDOG RYAN GREENE

16 Thursday, June 15, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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