Volume 126, No. 60 Wednesday, November 16, 2016

NEWS Construction begins on Shields underpass, closes parking spaces PAGE 3

OPINION This election shows how weak Americans are PAGE 6

A&C CSU o ense growing Lincoln Center to present “Beauty and the Beast” under confi dent Stevens PAGE 10

Colorado State quarterback Nick Stevens drops back to pass during the Rams’ 49-46 loss to Air Force Saturday. PHOTO BY KEEGAN POPE COLLEGIAN

By Eric Wolf @Eric_Wolf5 But that was last year’s this o ense to be what Bobo en- body, in his footwork,” Bobo said stepping up, and being fi rm, mindset. This year, Bobo wanted visioned. In the last four games, about what has made Stevens a where before, I might see him Compared to this time last something di erent. the team has averaged 213.2 better player this time around. “A kind of crumble back there,” year, or even 10 weeks ago, a few “I felt we needed to be bal- yards per game on the ground lot of times there is more velocity Bobo said. “But he put his foot in things are clear about the Colo- anced if we wanted to be explo- and 260 through the air. on his ball because he his commit- the ground, stepped up, kept fo- rado State o ense, it is a better sive and have a chance to win Since taking over as the start- ted to the throws and your com- cused down the fi eld, and threw o ense, and it is being led by a games,” Bobo said. “We couldn’t er against Boise State, Stevens mitment to the throw is being on the long pass to Bisi (Johnson).” better Nick Stevens. be one dimensional. In order to has completed over 70 percent of balance and driving o your back It’s those kinds of plays that For the way this o ense has do that we had to put the ball in his passes for 260 yards per game foot. To me you see it because Stevens’ is making this year that performed in the last four games, Nick’s hands and he’s doing an with eight touchdowns and just there is not any uncertainty.” Bobo did not see consistently out in which CSU has averaged 473.2 outstanding job.” one interception. Bobo said that he sees a much of his quarterback last season. yards per game, Coach Mike “I have a lot more trust in the He is a much more e ective more fundamentally sound Ste- “That gives me confi dence as Bobo put a lot of the credit on his quarterback to be honest,” Bobo quarterback, and it has been a vens this year, and that’s what well,” Stevens said about what it junior quarterback. said after Tuesday’s practice. “I much more e ective o ense. has allowed Steven’s confi dence means for Bobo to have that trust Last year at this time, the just talked to him coming o the “I have come along way from in his own abilities to grow. in him. “(Bobo) has talked to me Rams were a run-fi rst team, and fi eld about last year’s run and where I was at this point last year Out of everything he has seen about how he is happy that we when the team went undefeated (that) there was not a lot of trust and also from where I was at the Steven’s be able to do this season, are at a point right now where we in the month of November, it was in him. He did a great job in the fi rst game compared to now,” Bobo singled out a third quarter are a lot better than we were at largely because of the run game. run game, but we were limited Stevens said. “I think I have play on Saturday as one of his this point last year. It says (some- “It was basically we are go- a little bit in the passing game. gotten a lot better week in and best throws of the season. Ste- thing) about the whole o ense, ing to take the ball out of Nick’s Now there is trust because I see week out and that has defi nitely vens avoided an Air Force blitz not just myself. It’s a credit to ev- hands and we are going to basi- him trusting what he is seeing helped allow (Bobo) to call more and hit receiver Olabisi Johnson erybody in that locker room on cally try to win the game running and trusting his throws.” plays and more shots and put the 38 yards downfi eld. our side of the ball.” the football,” Bobo said of last With the ball in his hands, ball in the air a little bit more.” “He made their ‘sam’ line- see OFFENSE on page 9 >> season’s o ensive mindset. Steven’s execution has allowed “I think you see it in his lower backer miss by taking his drop, COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Wednesday, November 16, 2016 FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL C U: Berthoud woman claims man set her on fire

By Allec Brust @allecbrust

Larimer County police were called in response to a 911 call from a woman claim- ing a man set her on fire, Last Wednesday Nov. 9. The call came from the 600 block of South County Road 31 in Berthoud. When deputies arrived, they no- ticed a detached garage was burning near the residence. A 50-year-old woman with significant burn injuries was inside the residence. Berthoud Fire Protec- tion District was able to extinguish the flame. Jacob Anderson, the suspect, was brought into custody on an Mike Schaffernack (26) hangs Christmas decorations in Old Town. He considers himself an “aerial artist.”PHOTO BY RYAN ARB COLLEGIAN outstanding arrest warrant. The woman who was injured was taken to a local hospital to be assessed. The investigation is Follow @CSUCollegian ongoing, Anderson is now on Twitter being held on allegations of Ashley Potts ollegian second degree assault and A&C Reporter .com domestic violence. Allec Brust can be reached at news@collegian. com. Q: What drew you to student media? Like CSUCollegian A: I wrote for my high school newspaper and loved it. I’ve always been told I was on Facebook a good writer, it just took me a while to fully embrace it. Now I’m a Journalism major and write for the paper, and hopefully will continue to do this for the rest of my life. Q: What are your favorite hobbies? A: I love photography and going on random adventures where I think there will be good photo opportunities. Follow Q: What is something unusual about you? CSU Collegian A: I’ve never broken a bone, and most of my irrational fears are based on a huge on Instagram fear of breaking my leg. Q: Spirit animal? A: A puppy. They’re super clumsy and rarely know what they’re doing. They also sleep a lot and get random bursts of energy. So they describe me pretty well. Q: Best joke you know? A: What do you call a fake noodle? Impasta! Follow CSU Collegian on Snapchat

Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 a Fort Collins, CO 80523 ADVISING STAFF unt in Co Julia Rentsch | Editor-in-Chief Randi Mattox | A&C Editor mo l Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser le This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] y g State University, but is published by an independent corporation Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager k Celebrating i Keegan Pope | Managing Editor Sarah Ross | Blogs Editor c a using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser o n [email protected] [email protected] r a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor Michelle Fredrickson | Enterprise Editor forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] [email protected] spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Erin Douglas | News Editor Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor 12years5 gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Seth Bodine | News Editor Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1774 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Douglas Hawkins | Infographics Classifieds | 970-491-1683 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Taylor Tougaw | Opinion Editor 1891 2016 [email protected] [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to or 970-491-6834 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Webmaster [email protected] [email protected] NEWS Wednesday, November 16, 2016 3 ASCSU hosts forum on workplace discrimination By Nicole Towne tyn Emmer, Diana Prieto and The discrimination Salazar @nicole_towne21 Jennifer Mayhew. Each of the spoke about and experienced panelists are working profes- was the gender pay gap. In 2015, the Equal Employ- sionals and discussed the various “By the time I earn a dollar to ment Opportunity Commission aspects of workplace discrimina- every man’s dollar I will be dead, received approximately 90,000 tion ranging from legal repercus- because it’s going to take us 44 complaints related to workplace sions to personal experiences. years to do that,” Salazar said, discrimination. At Colorado For Lupe Salazar, director referencing an article from the State University, fi ve women of El Centro, a student Latino Institute for Women’s Policy and representing CSU and the City organization, gender based dis- Research. of Fort Collins discussed how to crimination in the workplace is For Salazar, she became combat workplace discrimina- something she has knowingly aware of the pay gap issue while tion Tuesday. experienced. working at CSU. She accepted the The event was hosted by “I quickly learned that there position of Interim Director at El ASCSU as part of a discrimina- is unfairness and discrimination Centro. Already holding an un- tion in the workplace forum. in the workplace,” Salazar said. “I dergraduate degree in business The panelists included Lupe have to learn not to accept it, but to and marketing, she planned on Lupe Salazar, Director of El Centro, speaks about her story at the ASC- Salazar, Janet Freeman, Kris- engage and have dialogue with it.” see WORKPLACE on page 14 >> SU Discrimination in the Workplace Forum. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN

Construction to begin on Shields Stella Artois or underpass will close 55 parking spaces Shock Top

By Karissa Miller @KarissaMiller17 the southwest corner of the in early December to discuss $5.99 intersection and Campus West construction phasing, detour Shops. The closure will last for routes and tra’ c impacts. 6pk your choice Construction will begin in about four weeks, depending on Karissa Miller can be reached late November on a pedestrian weather. at [email protected] Aggie Discount Liquor and bicycle underpass at Shields CSU will fund the $10.8 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 and Elizabeth, proposed by million project and oversee the City and Colorado State construction. University. “We expect that the Construction will begin with underpass will be a signifi cant utility relocation and work on safety benefi t by separating the CSU campus near Moby Are- travel modes,” said Tim na. Kemp, city project manager. The project closed the far “This project will help the south end of parking lot #195 City manage continued and in Moby Arena on Nov. 14 for projected population growth as the duration of construction to redevelopment occurs along the provide a staging area for the West Elizabeth corridor.” contractor. This impacted 55 The intersection of W. Eliz- parking spaces that are primarily abeth and Shields is a densely metered. populated intersection. Tra’ c Construction along W. Eliz- engineers estimate that 50,000 abeth Street near the Campus cars and 2,000 bikes enter the West Shops will begin in late Shields and W. Elizabeth inter- spring. Construction is projected section each day. Volumes have to be completed by fall 2017. increased by more than 20 per- In spring 2017, project cent since 2009. planners expect to close Shields The City and CSU Street to allow construction are currently working on of the underpass between scheduling a public open house PHOTO COURTESY OF DELL RAE CIARAVOLA, RISK AND PUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER. NEWS 4 Wednesday, November 16, 2016

CAMPUS How to travel home for break By Rachel Telljohn to two luggage bags with no ad- towns in between, is the FLEX. In Fort Collins but an online application must @racheltelljohn ditional cost. Fodge encourages The FLEX picks up along the Fodge recommended the be fi lled out by Wednesday, Nov. students to pack lightly. Green- MAX corridor and is free for stu- ZipCar for those staying in Fort 16. Students are also encouraged Fall break is fast approaching Ride picks up from the CSU dents with their CSU ID. Collins for the break without a to bring their bicycles into their and students have a variety of op- Transit Center once per hour, 24 Fodge recommended board- vehicle. Students can sign up by room for the break. tions for getting o campus and hours a day. ing the FLEX at the Downtown downloading the app to their “(Bringing a bicycle indoors out of town. The SuperShuttle will cost Transit Center in Fort Collins, phone. They take a picture of their is) a theft deterrent,” Fodge said. Students traveling to Denver students $28 each way per pas- prior to its pickup on campus. license and are then approved to Despite method of travel, International Airport, to Denver senger from the residence halls The Downtown Transit Center drive. It costs $15 to join, and the tra¡ c headed south on I-25 Fri- or other places in the state for with the discount code CSU01, is located at Mason and Laporte. cars have an hourly rate. day afternoon will be slow going. break have di erent transporta- according to Jessica Hazlitt, There is also a Saturday depature Weather, other things to know “So many people are trav- tion options available to them. sales and marketing manager for option for the FLEX. Students traveling to any lo- eling for the holidays,” Fodge To DIA the SuperShuttle. The Bustang can also be cation have the option to carpool said. “You maybe want to think “There’s such a demand to “Key thing, can’t recommend used to reach the Denver met- with friends in order to reach about getting out a day early, if get to the airport,” said Aaron it enough, get your reservation ro area. It drops o at Union their location and leave one less you can. If you’re driving, maybe Fodge, alternative transporta- early so you don’t have to worry Station, with access to the light car on the sure-to-be-crowded it’s worth sticking around here tion manager for Colorado State about it last minute,” Fodge said. rail that can take students as far I-25. another day. Enjoy the campus University. “Make sure you let (a “Give yourself enough time to get south as Highlands Ranch, east For those students staying until you have to drive back.” shuttle company) know you’re a to the airport, (as CSU is) not the to towards the airport or west to in the residence halls, staying Rachel Telljohn can be CSU student.” only college to be on break (and Lakewood. late on Saturday is an option, reached at [email protected] One of the more cost e ec- the other schools are) all going to tive options for reaching DIA is be converging on the airport.” the Bustang. It costs $10 for CSU Hazlitt’s had similar advice students, with a transfer to the to share. Allow plenty of time to Denver light rail for $9. The fi rst travel to the airport, be on time shuttle is already sold out for Fri- for a shuttle reservation and use day, November 18. According to a personal cell phone number Fodge, a second shuttle may be that is reachable for the shuttle, added. just in case. Using GreenRide Shuttle To Denver, Boulder and beyond from the CSU campus to DIA A free option for students costs students $29, including up traveling to Boulder, or other

CRIME Search for infant in landfi ll comes to end By Allec Brust on October 21, after being ex- @allecbrust posed to methamphetamine and su ering a concussion after fall- The nearly two week search ing from a countertop. Silas Oje- for 13-month old Silas Ojeda at da was at a friend of Rogers. The Northern Colorado Landfi ll, just boy died hours after sustaining east of Fort Collins was called o injuries. on Thursday. Rogers is accused of wrap- Multiple blankets with “bi- ping Ojeda in a blanket and tak- ological stains” were recovered ing the body to Laramie County during the landfi ll search as well Community College to dispose as car seats similar to the one used of it in a trash bin. That bin was by Silas Ojeda, according to the later traced to have been dumped Laramie County Sheri s depart- at an Ault landfi ll. ment. Both the seats and blankets Rogers was arrested on Oc- are being sent to a crime lab. tober 27 with charges of man- Police believe Silas Ojeda slaughter and reckless child en- died in Cheyenne, Wyoming, dangerment. Rhiannon Ojeda with Rhiannon Ojeda, the boy’s was also arrested on Thursday, mother. The boy’s mother also according to the Laramie County lived with her boyfriend, Logan Sheri s Department. Hunter Rogers. Allec Brust can be reached at The boy is said to have died [email protected]. NEWS Wednesday, November 16, 2016 5 SCIENCE WEDNESDAY CSU researchers fi nd way to repair aging steel infrastructure By Nataleah Small @NataleahJoy covered that by adhering the ers where locks are constructed. composites to the damaged steel, The cracked steel plate was sub- crack propagation can be slowed merged in the water and subject- Deteriorating steel infra- or stopped. Mahmoud said the ed to cyclic rolling conditions to structure, like dams and locks composites, which act like a represent traditional lock move- constructed in the 1920’s, has at- band-aid over the cracked steel, ment. tracted the attention of research- have proven to be an e€ ective Ahmadi said it was di’ cult ers at Colorado State University. long-term solution. to construct a glass structure For the past two years, Hus- “It is permanent as long as that did not leak and allowed the sam Mahmoud, assistant profes- the carbon fi ber does not come researchers to observe the crack sor in the department of civil and o€ ,” Mahmoud said. in the steel, yet could also with- environmental engineering, and The researchers plan on in- stand 120,000 pounds of force. engineering master’s student vestigating ways to prevent the The tank had to be tight enough Bashir Ahmad Ahmadi, have re- composites from detaching. One that it did not leak, yet fl exible searched new ways to repair the solution would be to anchor the enough that it did not break, aging structures. composite with a bolt instead of Mahmoud said. Mahmoud and Ahmadi are an adhesive, Mahmoud said. “That was a little challenge, currently studying the e€ ective- Overall, the researchers have but we fi gured it out,” Ahmadi ness of adhering carbon fi ber been successful. They began said. Bashir Ahmadi discusses his masters reasearch into crack arresting on composites to cracks in steel their work on computer models, Mahmoud said that this re- dam structures. PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER COLLEGIAN structures. transitioned into lab tests, and search is important because it said. “We have to fi x them, and Mahmoud said. Over time, locks and dams are now refi ning their lab exper- can provide a cost-e€ ective solu- replace them if needed, but in a Overall, Mahmoud said that being to crack and corrode after iments in the fi eld. tion to infrastructure replace- smart way.” he is inspired to continue this re- experiencing extreme loads on “We are fi nding out (carbon ment projects. He said replacing Currently, CSU is on the search because of its capacity to a regular basis. Traditionally, fi ber composites) are working a lock is an incredibly expensive forefront of this research. Be- benefi t society. when a steel structure begins to quite well,” Mahmoud said. process that takes a long time. sides a vague article published “When you apply some of crack, the damaged pieces are Ahmadi said, so far, the most The Army Corps of Engineers, by the Australian Navy on ap- the basic, fundamental concepts welded back together. However, challenging aspect of this project the funding agency for infra- plying this technology to ship of fracture mechanics …to some- Mahmoud said welding is inef- was constructing the tank for structure projects, is in favor of structures, Mahmoud said that thing that (is) fundamentally im- fective on these structures be- their experiments that mirrored this solution because it can save he has been hard-pressed to fi nd portant to help your community cause it can initiate more cracks. real-world conditions. money and minimize time spent published information on this and society, you can see the ben- “The last thing you want is to The researchers constructed waiting for replacements. subject. However, he is hopeful efi t of it right away,” Mahmoud have these cracks propagating in a glass tank fi lled with water, salt “We are su€ ering from de- that this work will inspire others said. an unstable manner,” Mahmoud and suspended sand particles. teriorated infrastructure and we to research this solution. Collegian reporter Nataleah said. The glass and sand were used to just don’t have the money to go “My hope is that once we Small can be reached at news@ Mahmoud and Ahmadi dis- mimic the conditions of the riv- and replace things,” Mahmoud publish it’s going to take o€ ,” collegian.com. Facebook bans fake news from its ad network, but not its News Feed By David Pierson Los Angeles Times Tribune more vital purpose to fake news the o€ ending sites directly. lesser extent, have faced a back- on teens in Macedonia respon- sites is its ability to steer tra’ c to “It’s a step in the right direc- lash for allowing the spread of sible for making hundreds of Fake news isn’t disappearing their stories. tion. However, Facebook gen- phony news articles that could politically charged make-believe from Facebook anytime soon. Operating under monikers erates tra’ c and Google mon- have swayed people’s views of articles for American audiences Despite Facebook’s move such as the Denver Guardian etizes it,” said Filippo Menczer, the candidates during the presi- and reaping the ad dollars that this week to ban phony news and American News, these er- a professor of computer science dential campaign season. ensued. sites from using its advertising satz news organizations have no and an expert on fake news at In- The move to restrict fake Google, meanwhile, featured network, the company’s attempt name recognition and must rely diana University. “For Facebook news sites from using Facebook’s a story at the top of its search re- to quell criticism that it infl u- on social media to fi nd an audi- to do this with advertising, it’s advertising tools comes days sults Sunday claiming that Don- enced the outcome of the pres- ence. Once Facebook’s algorithm not clear how that would help. after Facebook Chief Executive ald Trump won the popular vote. idential election will do little to picks up on the rising popularity You never really see sponsored Mark Zuckerberg said it was a He did not. thwart the spread of such articles of their content (such as a fi c- posts from fake news sites on “crazy idea” to think the social As technology companies on its platform. That’s because tional post about actor Denzel Facebook.” network could have infl uenced rather than media companies, the strategy mistakes the social Washington supporting Donald Publishers of false news ar- the election. Facebook charac- the two Silicon Valley giants network’s role in the false news Trump), it spreads to other us- ticles can also use competing ad- terized its shift as a clarifi cation have long argued they are not ecosystem, experts say. ers’ news feeds, generating the vertising services to circumvent of existing policies. responsible for the content their Fake news organizations, like likes, comments and clicks. And bans by Facebook and Google Pew Research Center fi nd- users publish. That viewpoint is real news organizations, mainly with each click comes additional _ ensuring ad dollars will keep ings show social media can have protected by Section 230 of the generate revenue by running ads advertising revenue. fl owing so long as social media an impact, however. A survey Communications Decency Act, on their own sites. Rather than Though fake news sites bank platforms keep steering eyeballs conducted by the group over the which prevents tech platforms sell ads themselves, many turn on Facebook’s tra’ c, few rely on their way. summer found 20 percent of so- like Facebook from being sued to marketing services, including Facebook’s advertising network “That’s why this is not go- cial media users changed their for libel or defamation over con- the largest, Google AdSense, to to serve ads _ one of the chief rea- ing to have any impact at all,” views on a political or social issue tent posted by its users. That has surround their articles with ads. sons reactions were mixed Tues- said Antonio Garcia-Martinez, because of something they read led to a hands-o€ approach that But there’s no money in the day about its attempt to curtail a former Facebook employee on social media. mitigates legal risks. business unless there’s enough the spread of misinformation. and author of “Chaos Monkeys: Fake news sites have report- But it’s a defense that has readers. That’s where Facebook Experts were more optimistic Obscene Fortune and Random edly enriched themselves by become more tenuous in the comes in. Though the Menlo about Google’s move to ban fake Failure in Silicon Valley. “This is creating content that has spread court of public opinion now that Park, Calif., tech giant operates news from its advertising plat- a purely cosmetic move.” virally on Facebook and Google. the $360 billion company has its own advertising service, its form Monday since it a€ ected Facebook, and Google to a BuzzFeed, for example, reported see FACEBOOK on page 14 >> OPINION 6 Wednesday, November 16, 2016 OPINION This election season shows Millennials, stop grousing; there’s work to be done how weak Americans are By Donna Gordon need a sympathetic ear in the Blankinship White House to succeed in who voted Trump) there has Liberals: Seattle Times Tribune making changes like these. been a totally di¢ erent attitude If you are that disgusted by Broaden your social net- about the presidency. First the outcome of the election; I do not expect most of work. Look beyond social me- Allec of all, the complaining that do something about it. Believe the nation’s young people will dia and interact face-to-face. Brust you are being “discriminated it or not, there are ways to ever get used to the idea of Get out of the echo chamber, against” for being a Trump sup- protest decisions that are not President Trump. That’s OK. politically and demographi- @allecbrust porter is fl at out embarrassing whiney. If you are like me You are not required to like our cally. Join a community group for a couple reasons: 1. there and cannot believe someone new president. But the mil- or congregation. Have an are people in this country who who degrades women is your lennials who are feeling down open mind. Find your middle will endure more discrimina- president, you have the right after the election shouldn’t just ground and work together on I thoroughly believe that this tion than you could ever fath- to fi ght. Understand, though, sit back and watch this nation, issues that matter, like home- election season has unveiled om after the election because that complaining on Facebook or the world, go down a path lessness or gun safety. how pathetically weak the of Trump’s social impact and 2. or burning an American fl ag you disdain. It’s time for your Change can begin at home. American people are. being discriminated against for isn’t fi ghting, its trying to get generation to stand up and Many of our nation’s biggest I am not only talking about your political choices is such a attention for doing nothing. forge your own political plan of recent political achievements the onslaught of whiney liberals, low form of bias it’s silly to be Write a letter to legislature, action. started in states and local mu- I am speaking to all of America angry over it. join a rights movement, and First: Stop complaining nicipalities. Gay marriage, pot based on the reactions after use your talents to be a voice about how the election system legalization, minimum-wage the election regardless of party for the marginalized instead of doesn’t work. The Electoral increases, common-sense gun a¡ liation. complaining while the margin- College has been ignoring laws. Some of these ideas even First let’s talk about the alized are struggling beyond the will of the people since had their roots in Washington more obvious group: Liber- Step into the shoes your comprehension. the Constitution was written; state. Anyone can propose a als. As a liberal myself, I was of a minority and that’s not the main reason bill to a lawmaker or gather devastated after the election. Conservatives: Donald Trump won. He was signatures and put an initia- As a politically active, educated understand that Understand that this elected because too many peo- tive on the ballot. If you don’t woman, it was heartbreaking telling them to deal election is like no other. The ple, including millennials, sat know your lawmakers, make for me to see Trump become selection in candidates this year home and complained about appointments to visit them the president elect after with their problems is unparalleled to anything seen their choices instead of voting in their district o¡ ces. Share seeing his views on women while having a in the past. Understand that for Hillary Clinton. your concerns. Start an online and minorities throughout his liberals can be angry about this Data from the Pew petition. Testify before legisla- campaign. That is fi ne; it is my president so vocal decision. Step into the shoes Research Center show the tive committees. Run for o¡ ce right to be angry that my candi- about his biases is of a minority and understand millennial generation _ 18- to if you’re not getting the action date didn’t win. It is the liberal that telling them to deal with 29-year-olds _ is now about you want. Seattle City Coun- Americans right to be angry very disheartening. their problems while having as large as the Baby Boomers. cilmember Kshama Sawant about this election. a president so vocal about his Millennials had the power fi rst ran for o¡ ce to push for a However, many of my biases is very disheartening. To to decide the election, or at higher minimum wage. fellow liberals took a di¢ erent continuously belittle those who least strongly infl uence the On the national scene, approach to not getting their Also, although liberals are have less of a voice than you just outcome, but instead many remember that the president way. Violent riots, burning of overly whiney this election means you’re a bully. Solidarity stepped aside and let their has limited powers that are American fl ags, and even pro- season, stop trying to defend and understanding is strength; parents and grandparents, who balanced by the other branch- fessors canceling class because Trump when people say they boasting and belittling others voted in double their numbers, es of government. If you want of the outcome are just a few cannot support him because of for their views is weakness. choose Trump, according to es- immigration reform and a drastic measures taken after the way he treats minorities. timates from the U.S. Elections path to citizenship, join an the election. I have even seen If you are not a minority and Basically to sum it all up we Project. National exit-poll data advocacy group and lobby multiple petitions going around you argue that Trump loves all need to stop whining. Liberals, if found millennials made up Congress. March on Washing- trying to abolish the electoral minorities you cannot speak on you’re going to fi ght against the 12 percent of voters this year, ton, people. It’s been done to college. One of my teachers on the subject. Do not make people presidency, do it with dignity. compared to 19 percent in great e¢ ect in the past, to stop Wednesday walked into class feel like they don’t matter Conservatives, if you are going 2012. People ages 65 and older the Vietnam War and to fi ght bawling. because of their race, gender or to celebrate your win, do not do made up 26 percent of voters. for civil rights. I mean… seriously? We have religion. If you are either white, it in a sore-winner fashion. Let’s You need to use your ener- If you don’t like the become the equivalent of a child male, or both, do not think you make America less pathetic gy and your voice to advocate two-party system, be part of having a tantrum after being can tell minorities how to feel again. for change. Pick your top two expanding our political scene. told he can’t have a sleepover. about the outcome. priorities: the environment, But don’t wait until 2020. Sign On the republican side So here’s what I have to say Allec Brust can be reached at the economy, women’s rights, up now to organize people (more-so just the republicans to both sides of the spectrum. [email protected]. immigration. Then make sure to run for local o¡ ce, or run your voice is heard. Volunteer yourself and advocate on the for a cause you believe in, do- state and national level. The nate and call or email your U.S. same e¢ ort could be applied representatives and demand to amending the Constitution they vote to take action on to eliminate the Electoral things like the Paris climate College. agreement, for example. Talk Millennials, it’s in your about these issues at the hands to make sure this nation Thanksgiving table and have elects the president of your these same discussions with choice in 2020. If you’re not your friends. registered to vote, today would Consider branching out be a good day to change that. and advocating on behalf of Go online to register: st.news/ the people who feel left out of register-to-vote. Hold a party, the economic boom you have set up some computers and benefi ted from. Washington have all your friends do the state just passed a new mini- same. Tell them they can’t have mum-wage law; now push for a beer or glass of wine until an increase in the federal min- they have registered. imum wage. Support job-cre- Now get to work. ation legislation. Advocate for free college for all. You do not Briefs from McClatchy Tribune OPINION Wednesday, November 16, 2016 7 LETTER TO THE EDITOR NOPE Athletic spending drives up tuition and fees DOPE

By Steven Shulman Knowing how to cook. Professor of Economics spending per student has gets have been cut or frozen. university’s inability to remained fl at. Instead, the Students have been paying a ord the minimum wage #ThanksMom university has used the ad- more and more for their ed- increase. The CSU administra- ditional money to dramat- ucation but getting less and The new stadium will tion continues to make mis- ically increase spending on less in return. eliminate tailgating, force Deadline panic right leading claims about rising athletics, especially football. The administration has students to re-park their before break. tuition, some of which are CSU athletic spending tried to deny and defl ect cars on game days, and drive repeated in the Collegian’s has risen from $26.0 million these basic facts. That has up ticket prices. It is hard Three days until break. Oct. 26 article on “The Ex- to $38.8 million since Tony led them into some very to see how students ben- #blessed ponential Rise of Tuition Frank was appointed presi- questionable claims about efi t from this boondoggle. Beyond Infl ation.” dent in 2009. Over the same tuition and fees at CSU. Yet they are the ones at risk For example, President period, revenues from ticket For example, Lynn since their tuition and fees Mannequin Challenges without Tony Frank blames the sales, contributions and oth- Johnson, a CSU vice pres- will have to be raised even animals or heavy weights. increase in tuition on cuts er athletic enterprises rose ident, has claimed that further in the likely event in state support. That is from $14.2 million to just raising the minimum wage that the stadium cannot simply not true. Tuition has $18.0 million. would force the university generate su£ cient revenues That feeling when you’ve just risen by far more than was Driving up costs faster to raise student fees or to to cover its own costs. cleaned your room and you needed to o set cuts in state than revenues would be a cut budgets. Yet CSU would Tuition and fees have feel like you almost have control support. losing strategy in any in- be able to a ord the mini- risen far too much in large of your life #FallCleaning CSU’s budget for the dustry aside from higher mum wage increase if it re- part because of excessive next fi scal year shows that education. CSU is forced to duced its huge subsidies of spending on costly non-es- Gwen Ifi ll passed away. tuition increases will add make up the di erence by athletics. Blaming its lowest sentials like football. Blam- $18.8 million to university subsidizing athletics with paid workers for student fee ing it on cuts in state support revenues. Yet state budget increased tuition and fees. increases is divisive and dis- is nothing more than a way Biden memes. cuts are projected to reduce According to the NCAA, honest. for the CSU administration revenues by only $0.1 total athletic subsidies at President Frank has to avoid responsibility for its million. CSU came to $20.4 million set CSU on a permanent own bad values and choices. When too many in 2015. That has driven up path toward much higher Steven Shulman is a CSU people are on your What is the universi- Netfl ix account. ty doing with all the addi- the cost of education much athletic spending. Football professor of economics and tional money from tuition more than state budget cuts. Coach Mike Bobo’s $1.45 research director for the Cen- Friendsgiving. Less stressful increases? Unfortunately, During Tony Frank’s million salary is the highest ter for the Study of Academic than having to answer all your it is not spending more on tenure as president of CSU, in the Mountain West. Lynn Labor. Send comments and relatives’ questions on Thanksgiv- academics. As President athletic subsidies have risen Johnson should blame requests for sources to steven. ing. And more alcohol. Frank notes, instructional by 70% while academic bud- his excessive pay for the [email protected]. SPORTS 8 Wednesday, November 16, 2016 BASKETBALL GOLF CSU signs Raquan Faith and family Mitchell to letter of intent keep CSU golfer Jake By Chad Deutschman collegiate career at the Univer- Class 8A regional quarterfi nals. @ChadDeutschman sity of Memphis, after being a On the track team, Mitch- three-star recruit out of Miami ell competed in the 100-me- Staiano grounded Colorado State men’s bas- Southridge High School. ter dash and the long and high ketball has signed guard Raquan Mitchell also played football jumps, setting personal bests of By Colin Barnard no said. “And she happened to Mitchell to a National Letter of and was on the track and fi eld 20-feet 7.5-inches in the long @ColinBarnard_ videotape me, and I made it. So I Intent, Head Coach Larry Eu- team at Miami Southridge be- jump and 6-feet 2-inches in the have it on video.” stachy announced Tuesday. The fore joining the basketball team high jump. After learning how to walk It’s what followed that is so Miami, Florida native will join his sophomore year. He played The 6-foot 3-inch guard will and talk, swinging a golf club was fi tting of Staiano’s beliefs. CSU with three years of eligibil- two seasons, averaging 22.1 join fi ve other transfers on the the next step for CSU sophomore On Thanksgiving Day, the ity remaining in the fall of 2017. points, 5.2 rebounds and 1.6 as- 2017-2018 CSU roster: Kevin and men’s golfer Jake Staiano. video aired on Golf Channel for “We are extremely excited sists during his senior campaign, Little, Robbie Berwick, Kevin “It started when I was a the world to see. Friends and about Raquan (Mitchell) sign- which earned him a spot on the Dorsey, Lorenzo Jenkins and year-and-a-half, two years old family gathered around the T.V. ing with us,” Eustachy said in Florida Association of Basketball Alex Tarkanian. and my dad put a plastic club in to watch and celebrate the feat a statement. “For our program Coaches/Source Hoops Class 8A Colorado State men’s bas- my hand,” Staiano said. “(Golf) together. On a day that encour- and how we play, I feel he’s the All-State third team. ketball will be on the courts is something I grew up with, it’s ages togetherness as much as any best player in junior college.” As one of Dade County’s again Wednesday Nov. 16, as just what I loved to do.” other day of the year, the Staiano Mitchell is currently at- leading scorers his senior year, they play host to Fort Lewis. That love for the game blos- family did just that – came to- tending South Plains College Mitchell led Miami Southridge to Tip-oœ is scheduled for 7:00 somed as those plastic clubs gether and rejoiced. in Levelland, Texas, where the an 18-9 overall record and a 10-2 p.m. MT at Moby Arena. were replaced with a full-set that Thirteen years later and redshirt freshman is averaging record in 8A district 16. As a ju- Chad Deutschman can be quickly found itself in the hands nothing has changed. The fam- 5.3 pointers per game on 44 nior he helped the team to a 20-7 reached by email at sports@ of one of the best young golfers ily that delighted with Staiano percent shooting. He began his record and a playoœ run into the collegian.com. in the state. Staiano would go on in times of triumph is the same to record six holes-in-one before family that uplifts him during the age of 13, become the number the lows that come with college BASKETBALL one golfer in the state of Colorado golf. Good round or bad round, it and advance to the second stage doesn’t matter. His family is right of U.S. Open qualifying, all before there by his side through it all. he took his fi rst swing as a Ram. “They have been the biggest WNIT providing women’s Amidst all of this, Staiano’s supporters of me since day one,” mind has never wavered from Staiano said. “I couldn’t thank what truly matters to him: faith them enough for the time, ef- basketball opportunity to grow and family. fort, money - everything they’ve “I want golf to be a platform given me so I can do what I love. By Justin Michael for God and what His plan for me There’s nothing else I could do to @JustinTMichael is,” Staiano said. “I know that He repay them. It’s the biggest bless- has a plan for me, and if that plan ing I’ve ever had in my life, to be The WNIT has been a tale is for me to continue playing golf completely honest. Every deci- of two stories for the Colora- after college, then I’m 100 per- sion I make, they’re 100% with do State women’s basketball cent willing to do that.” me. It’s unbelievable.” team. In the two games CSU has Sports are frustrating, and Continued familial support played in the tournament, they golf might just be the most frus- helped put Staiano in a place to won big and got blown out by trating of all. When one poorly succeed throughout high school one of the nation’s elite wom- struck shot can change the out- and into college. Coming out en’s basketball programs. look of the entire round, it is of Valor Christian High School, The Rams dominated Ne- easy to fall into a funk. But with Staiano was the number one braska-Omaha Friday night, Staiano’s faith comes a peace of ranked golfer in the state of Col- defeating the Mavericks by 17 mind that cannot be understat- orado. Following his decision points in a game that was really ed, something he has learned to to attend CSU over the likes of not even as close as that score use on the course. CU, DU and Loyola Marymount, would indicate. “Last year, spring semester, Staiano took a stab at U.S. Open Behind the Swedish duo of I didn’t play a single tournament qualifi cation. Ellen Nystrom and Elin Gus- Colorado State forward Elin Gustavsson rises up for a jump shot and I could have gotten super After shooting a 1-over 72 at tavsson, the Rams dominated during the Rams’ win over Omaha last week. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS down,” Staiano said. “But there’s Broadmoor’s East Course in Col- in all facets of the game; playing COLLEGIAN nothing that I have to worry about, orado Springs, Staiano advanced physical defense, rebounding, just go out and play. ketball team. And, I believe this I don’t have any worries when it past the local qualifying stage to passing, and scoring in the tran- “This time of year, the num- team is going to be exceptional comes to the golf course now. I the sectional stage in German- sition game along with the half- ber one concern is your basketball as the year goes on, but we need just go out and have fun and do town, Tennessee. Had he been court oœ ense. team,” Williams said. “It is kind of to get exposed.” what He’s blessed me with. I can able to string together two suc- “It’s good, we needed this,” fun to just go and play right now. Williams continued on the feel comfort in whatever happens, cessful rounds, Staiano would Gustavsson said following the They (the team) are tired of prac- prospects of facing Washington, happens, which is awesome.” have qualifi ed for the U.S Open. win over Omaha. “It’s always a tice and the prep is more (about) “We can grow from a game like Well, whatever has hap- Instead, he uses the quali- challenge to start a season. It’s us, than it is an opponent.” that and also it is a game where pened in his golfi ng career is fying rounds to his advantage. sort of like an exam. It is just Although Colorado State you better play with your hair on something special. After record- Having already had so much ex- fun that we played together. We did not technically know who fi re. It is fun to have those games ing his fi rst hole-in-one at the perience in the most competitive played as a team. We had good they were going to be facing in early on in the year. Tournament age of six, an accomplishment golf settings, Staiano’s maturity energy on and oœ the court. It the second round, it was likely format, big game, big team, we Staiano casually shrugged oœ , his is beyond his years. was just a good start.” that they were going to have to can really see what we need to second came a year later in front “It was a really good experi- Following the victory, the square oœ with the Washington work on and where we are at.” of competitors and their parents ence,” Staiano said. “Just to have Rams did not yet know who Huskies, currently ranked in After the WU women’s bas- from across the globe. it under my belt is awesome. I got their next opponent in the the top-20 in both major polls. ketball team took care of busi- While playing at a tournament to play with a couple of profes- tournament would be, but CSU “That is what we want,” Wil- ness, handily defeating East- in Virginia with the top 7-year-old sionals. I played with a kid who’s women’s basketball Head Coach liams said, referring to a chance ern Washington 100-52 Friday golfers in the world, Staiano took my age, he goes to Alabama, and Ryun Williams embraced the to play Washington. “We want night, the Rams got their wish. the fateful swing that thousands he actually qualifi ed. So I got to spontaneity of the situation and to go as far as we can and you CSU rolled into Washing- would eventually see. see someone qualify, it was fun to explained how the tournament want to play the best, I think ton with big hopes, but the “There was another mom, learn from that.” was a chance for the players to in order to really grow as a bas- see GROWTH on page 9 >> just videotaping her son,” Staia- see GROUNDED on page 9 >> SPORTS Wednesday, November 16, 2016 9

>> GROUNDED from page 8 >> GROWTH from page 8 Washington’s size and range school record 16 made three- contributors and even some With the fall season concluding two Huskies quickly proved why proved to be too much for CSU point attempts in the game. of the old ones are now in new weeks ago in Hawaii, the CSU men’s they were a Final Four team in this early season matchup. Williams now has an op- roles. golf team turns its attention towards last year and other than an Despite being blown out by portunity to do exactly what Colorado State will play o season training and preparation for early 6-0 lead, the Rams were the Huskies, the Rams should had he had hoped, use the a consolation WNIT game the spring season. Having missed out never really in it, losing 101-68 still be feeling confi dent go- WNIT as an opportunity to Thursday Nov. 17, when they on regionals the last few years, Staiano at the hands of the Huskies. ing into the rest of the season. evaluate where the Rams are travel to Lincoln, Nebraska to and the Rams have their sights set on Under Williams, the pro- It was an ugly game, but CSU at as a team and adjust going face o with the Cornhuskers. postseason play. gram has been known for be- did not play that poorly. The forward. Despite returning Justin Michael can “I know the stereotype is that golf- ing one of the strongest defen- Huskies simply could not miss nine letterwinners from 2015- be reached at sports@ ers don’t work out,” Staiano laughed. sive teams in the country, but from behind the arc, tying a 16, there are a lot of new key collegian.com. “But we work out a lot. And even when it’s snowing we have a pretty sweet facil- ity out by Harmony. We can hit in-to-out >> OFFENSE from page 1 if there’s snow on the ground, or just hit Yes, as a whole the o ense into the net and putt around in there.” is much sharper now than they “We have so much talent on this were a year ago, but it has taken team,” Staiano continued. “Our number a sharper Stevens to allow that one goal is to make it to the postseason o ense to fl ourish. regionals and hopefully the national “Nick is a lot better player championship. We have enough guys to right now then this time a year do it and the talent to do it, it’s just put- ago,” O ensive Coordinator Will ting it together at this point. I’m excited Friend said. “He played well for to see where the spring will take us.” us last year but a lot of it was Although the stakes may be high- what we asked him to do. I think er in college, the game is the same for right now Nick can do some Staiano. more things on his own that we “It’s hard to think where I would be may have been not willing to do without golf,” Staiano said. “The game as much a year ago, and that’s has grounded me, it sort of gives me helped us out a lot.” something to fall back on. It’s put me on A large part of CSU becoming the right path and has given me a per- bowl eligible hangs on Stevens’ spective of what I really want in life.” right arm. Last year, the coaches What he really wants always comes were willing to take the ball out of back around to his faith. his hands to win games, this year, “I want to express what God has done the ball is in his hands. But now, for me through golf and how He can help Stevens and his coaches have the me be a better person and help infl uence confi dence that the ball is right the people around me,” Staiano said. “It’s where it needs to be. really nice to have Him be there with me Colin Barnard can be reached by CSU sophomore Jake Staiano teeing off at a tournament in Eric Wolf can be reached by through that whole journey.” email at [email protected]. Hawaii. PHOTO COURTESY OF JAKE STAIAN0 email at [email protected]. ARTS & CULTURE 10 Wednesday, November 16, 2016 MUSIC UCA concludes virtuoso series with faculty recital

By McKenzie Moore from each other. “Divertimento two movements and featured @mkenziemoore172 for fl ute and viola (2010/2013)” Ron Francois on violin, Wesley by Paul Hayden presented three Ferreira on clarinet, Dan Goble Faculty members of the Col- movements: Canray’s Dream, on saxophone and Tim Burns orado State University School of Molto Tranquilo and Canjun on piano. The piece featured an Music, Theatre, and Dance per- Riveria. The fi rst movement was odd arrangement of music; notes formed the fi nal concert in the a slow minor melody that transi- jumped between instruments Fall 2016 Virtuoso series Mon- tioned into a much faster tempo. with no distinguishable melod- day. Students and community The fl ute fl urried with runs and ic line. Each player would belt members gathered in the Organ trills as the viola kept a steady out one or two notes, then the Recital Hall at the University pulse for accompaniment. Both next would jump in with another Center for the Arts where the instruments took the melody at couple. The piano accompanied faculty performed to a sold out various points and sometimes with an odd, discordant assort- show. played di™ erent lines simulta- ment of chords, making the en- The fi rst piece featured Bar- neously. Key changes fl ipped the tire piece sound disconnected. bara Thiem on cello and Joel piece from major to minor keys As the piece progressed, it settled Bacon on organ. “Kol Nidre for and back again, and discordant into a pattern and the seemingly cello and organ 1962 rev. 1963” notes created tension that re- broken-up notes started to form by Herman Berlinski allowed the solved at the end of the phrase. a melodic line. The performers musicians to showcase a melan- Both performers leaned toward bobbed in time with the mu- choly sound with drastic dynamic each other and made eye contact sic and made facial expressions The members of the UCA faculty performance stand on stage as the contrast. Although the organ pri- to determine entrances, especial- appropriate for the strange but audience applauds an outstanding fi nal concert. PHOTO BY MCKENZIE marily accompanied the cello, the ly when the music called for short highly entertaining movement. MOORE COLLEGIAN deep strings would occasionally call-and-responses that gradu- All the musicians stopped and Blake and John Carlo Pierce al- in unison. drop out for a haunting solo by the ally switched tempos and transi- leaned away from their stands, ternated for each short piece of The Virtuoso Series organ. Both instruments strayed tioned into the next movement. and one lone tenor saxophone poetry, which they recited with spanned the fall semester at the from the low minor sounds into The fi nal movement showcased a note fi nished the piece. precise diction and skilled con- UCA, and CSU’s music faculty shriller higher octaves loaded quick and lively piece that the two After a brief intermission, trol. The music ensemble pro- fi nished o™ the season with a with emotion. The simple melody musicians performed with great Wes Kenney returned to the vided the mood for each poem. fl ourish. The incredible talent and its counter-melody gave the enthusiasm. The movement end- stage as a conductor along with Eighteen movements showcased inspired their students and gave piece a mysterious aesthetic be- ed with a high and abrupt ending a combination of returning and di™ erent styles of music and the Fort Collins community a fore a long, sustained organ chord that was perfectly in time. new performers. The fi nal piece challenging sing-song poetry. For night of diverse music and en- ended the performance. Wes Kenny conducted “Quar- of the concert presented some- the fi nal movement, both Blake thusiastic passion. Margaret Miller on viola and tet for Violin, Clarinet, Tenor Sax- thing unique and unusual: rhyth- and Pierce performed a duet of McKenzie Moore can be Michelle Stanley on fl ute then ophone, and Piano; Opus 22” by mic poetry recited over the music recitation in a call-and-response reached at entertainment@ took the stage and sat across Anton V. Webern. The piece had group’s accompaniment. Ti™ any form, fi nishing with one last line collegian.com

CULTURE AND COMMUNITY The Lincoln Center to present local production of ‘Beauty and the Beast’ this weekend By Maddie Wright @maddierwright onstage. possible,” Weber said. “There’s Not only are there costume no egos. There’s no confl ict be- changes galore, but there are tween the cast members. We all A lot of hype surrounds also huge complex costumes for love and support each other, and “Beauty and the Beast” as the those portraying the household that’s going to show on stage. world gears up for the March objects. The teapot costume is This is the most close knit cast release of the remake starring made of pvc pipes and thermal I’ve ever been a part of.” Emma Watson. But, you do not blankets and the wardrobe even Johnson said that although have to wait for March to experi- has functioning drawers. the cast has put a lot of e™ ort into ence the classic tale. You can ex- “The enchanted castle char- the production, they are only perience “Beauty and the Beast” acters are alive inside of their performing for one weekend. on a local scale at The Lincoln physical costumes, so they are “The hardest part is know- Center Nov. 18 through Nov. 20. quite large,” Woods said. ing we only get one weekend to “It has some very epic, dark Anthony Weber who will be show our hard work,” Johnson moments, some wonderful fi ght performing as the Beast said in said. scenes... we have really silly fun these costume changes, the au- Woods said that while the PHOTO COURTESY OF LCTIX.COM moments,” said Aimee Woods dience will see things happen musical and the Disney fi lm who will be portraying Mrs. very slowly and dramatically. follow the same plot and share Woods said The Lincoln performed with powerful voices. Potts. “One of the biggest di™ er- songs, the musical stands on its Center is a positive place per- “The best part is the music,” Sydney Johnson who will be ences between the musical and own. form at, and “Beauty in the Weber said. “That’s what I love playing the role of Babette said the movie is in the musical ev- “This is more ‘real world’, so Beast” is predicted to be a great the most. That’s what makes a the show is for all ages to enjoy. erybody is slowly transforming the humans are more fl awed and show. show for me. That’s what I con- “We hope as many people as into their objects, whereas in the the fantastic creatures are just “I’ve actually been with the nect with the most. It’s an amaz- possible get to see this,” Johnson movie, it’s like boom, candela- that more fantastic as a result,” company for 14 years, so every ing show. It’s been a dream role said. bra,” Weber said. Woods said. opportunity I get to perform of mine for a little while, so I’m According to the cast, it is a Weber said the cast is very Johnson said there are also a with them, I jump on that, and lucky to be able to do it.” very elaborate show with many strong and supportive of one an- lot more added songs in the mu- the fact that it’s ‘Beauty on the Tickets start at $16 and are di™ erent, eccentric costumes. other. sical version. Beast’ is icing on the cake,” available at tickets.lctix.com. Everyone has at least three cos- “The cast is just so amazing, “A lot of those songs were Woods said. Maddie Wright can be tume changes, and some charac- and we’ve all just worked togeth- written for the animated fi lm Weber said above all else, au- reached at entertainment@ ters, like the Beast, are changing er to make this show as great as but never added,” Johnson said. diences will enjoy a lot of songs collegian.com ARTS & CULTURE Wednesday, November 16, 2016 11

FOOD AND DINING MOD Pizza o ers mediocre food By Max Sundberg bit confusing at fi rst glance, but tizer. The fl accid strips of bread needed for a traditional pizze- in a hurry. Though, with so many @jmaxsun the gist is that you can choose were about a quarter inch thick ria’s balance between crispy and pizza options available in Fort between one of their signature and tasted like an greasy tortilla slightly chewy. Collins, the restaurant falls short Last month, the nation-wide pizzas or create your own. baked with a lot of garlic. The MOD Pizza also o
ers milk- of even the top ten. chain MOD Pizza opened the Other menu items include garlic dish was served with a side of shakes in classic fl avors like Friendly sta
, a clean atmo- doors to its sixth Colorado loca- strips, cinnamon strips and cold marinara and the restau- chocolate, vanilla and strawber- sphere and a quick meal can only tion in Fort Collins. The restau- customizable salads. rant’s tasty “srirancha” sauce. ry. Add-ins like cookie dough and go so far in a town so severely rant o
ers fully customizable Beginning with choice of When the pizzas came out sea salt to
ee are available. drowned in pizza and fast-casual thin crust pizza in a fast, casual sauce and moving toward meats of the oven, they looked gor- Should you try it out?: Maybe restaurants. atmosphere. and vegetables, customers are geous. Attention to detail in the For the price, MOD is an Max Sundberg can be reached Located at 1013 Center Ave., able to create a highly person- disbursement of toppings, gold- okay place to get a modest pizza at [email protected] the restaurant is the newest of alized pizza. Some of the more en-brown bubbly crust and the Fort Collins’ over 40 restaurants unusual topping choices include shimmer of fi nishing sauce lent a specializing in pizza. roasted corn and whole cloves of look of superior quality. Outside of MOD, visitors will roasted garlic. Unfortunately, the pizza was notice a large patio with ample Using their oven to cook mediocre at best. seating. Inside, a familiar assem- the pizzas at 800 degrees The sauce, cheese and top- bly line style and open kitchen Fahrenheit, MOD is able to pings were all what you might ex- can be seen, reminiscent of Chi- turn one out in a matter of pect of a typical pizza restaurant . potle or Subway. The restaurant three minutes. It was nothing remarkable but has a simple, industrial décor After the pizza has fi nished nothing awful. The spicy Italian and a visibly clean dining room cooking, friendly employees of- sausage was notably delicious. and kitchen. A large decoration fer what the restaurant calls “fi n- The pizza’s crust, however, reading “Fort Collins” is dis- ishing sauce” to be drizzled on was deceiving in its attractive played across one wall. the pizza. Options include sauces appearance. Similar to the garlic On a Friday night at around like barbeque, pesto or balsamic strips, it had the fl oppy, crispy 7 p.m., the small restaurant was fi g glaze. and dry texture of a grilled torti- about half full, predominantly Their standard 11-inch pizza lla on all but the very edge of the with college-aged customers and sits at a reasonable price of $7.67 crust. small clusters of families. with your choice of any toppings The restaurant’s advantage A worker is seen behind the at the fl at rate. A milkshake, gar- in quick cooking is derived from assembly line feeding pizzas lic strips and a pizza will set you the super-thin, uniformly fl at- into a large stainless steel oven back no further than $15, which tened crust which results in an marked with the company logo. is a tempting prospect for hungry overall lackluster pie. Because Another fl attens dough with college students. the dough is pressed instead of what looks like an industrial Though reasonably priced tossed, a dry and crunchy crust tortilla press. at only $2.97, the garlic strips seems to develop. Tossing a piz- Pineapple, jalapenos, black olives, roasted corn, onion, grilled chicken MOD’s menu might seem a were an underwhelming appe- za helps to retain the moisture and feta. Finished with BBQ sauce. PHOTO BY MAX SUNDBERG COLLEGIAN Punk’s not dead, and Good Charlotte is proof

By Allison Stewart Chicago Tribune said. like, “I wanna do it.” of a pop-punk renaissance is them better than I ever have, The following is an edited Q: If my band was the only lucky too. Were you thinking even when I wrote them. In the years since pop-punk transcript of that conversation thing I knew and my brother told you wanted to reclaim your Q: You’ve said you can’t see stalwarts Good Charlotte last with Benji Madden: me he didn’t want to do it any- throne? Is there a level of doing Good Charlotte in your released an album, co-front- Q: You don’t know, during more, I’d be terrifi ed. competitiveness? 40s. Is there a way to have the man Benji Madden has set up a your long hiatus, what’s waiting A: We share an interesting A: Not quite. I don’t know if band make sense as you get music management company for you when you come back, relationship. I actually manage we sat on a throne. We were cer- older? (MDDN), become a judge on right? my brother, I manage our band, tainly at the podium, that’s for A: I think this record is a “The Voice” (the Australian ver- A: You just don’t know. It had so I’ve worn a bit of a di
erent sure. good start. We’re very optimistic sion) and married a movie star started where everywhere we hat. It’s a little bit less emotional. Q: Do you look at your older guys now. I’m sure a lot of people (Cameron Diaz). went, whether we were at an air- It really didn’t bother me at all. songs, some of them dealt with would look at our lives from the Until recently, no one was port or a restaurant, some 16- or I felt the most important thing hopelessness and despair, and outside and go, “Of course you particularly optimistic about the 17-year-old kid would come up to was protect the sincerity of the say to yourself, “I’m 37, I’m in a are.” But we didn’t get where future of Good Charlotte, formed us and say, “Oh my God, you’re brand, which had gotten a bit wa- happy marriage to a famous ac- we are today _ both me and my by Madden and his twin brother, in Good Charlotte! You guys are tered down. We’d lost a little faith tress, I can’t relate to the person brother have a great relationship Joel, in 1996. The band had hit legends. You guys stopped play- in ourselves and had (put) some who would sing those songs?” with our band, we have amaz- big in the early 2000s, but in re- ing before I was ever able to see of the decision-making into oth- A: I actually just have com- ing friends, and No. 1 we have cent years, fans and the Maddens you live.” This was happening all er people’s hands, and they didn’t passion for that kid. I actual- the most incredible wives who themselves had seemed to lose the time, everywhere. We always treat it with care. We got talked ly love those songs even more are our best friends. That isn’t interest. just said, “Oh, that’s nice.” Joel into doing certain things for the than I ever had. If I didn’t try to achieved without doing work, In July, Good Charlotte re- had said he was never gonna do money. We had to learn the hard do any excavating and any per- without working every day to try leased “Youth Authority,” its fi rst it again. Not in an angry way or way, when it comes to your band sonal growth _ when you grow to understand yourself better, to album since 2010, and hit the a bad way, he just said, “I have and your music, you can’t give up and you get married and you try to be a better version of your- road for a 20th anniversary tour. to do what I feel sincere about, anyone else the responsibility have a relationship, hopefully self, to try to understand where With that in mind, Benji Madden and I can’t do Good Charlotte if like that. You’ve gotta go with you are growing. That’s what re- you come from, what you’ve gone got on the phone to talk about I don’t really feel sincere about your gut. I was happy with the lationships are all about. That’s through. All the music we’ve cre- band life, married life, and the it. I think I’ve just moved on.” We time o
; during that time we be- the most amazing thing about ated throughout the years was permanent impermanence of had worked with a few bands _ came completely independent. marriage is that it forces you to a pathway. ... I don’t know how Good Charlotte. “We’re fi ne with amazing young guys, and I think We’d fi nally taken our band back. grow, and you get to know your- long we’ll do this, but we’ll never it being something that happens Joel started to get some of that Q: And the fact that you’re self even better. For me, when I break up. only every once in a while,” he energy back. One day he was just coming back in the middle look at those songs, I understand Briefs from McClatchy Tribune BLOGS 12 Wednesday, November 16, 2016 AS TOLD BY TAM No Christmas music before Thanksgiving! The di erence between If stores are going to put up until everybody is done eating on December 24, or Christmas those days and today is that we holiday decorations early, they and spending time with their Eve. I love Chanukah, but I do start Christmas season at the should do so in the order of the families. not like to start celebrating Tamra end of October, not November. holidays. First Halloween, then The best part about it months in advance. I know Smalewitz It is time to stop jumping Thanksgiving and then, fi nally, Thanksgiving, besides the food, some of you may be saying, over November and straight Christmas. I do not know why football and week o of school, “But, Christmas is my favorite @tamrasmalewitz to December. Thanksgiving everyone is always in a rush to is spending time with fami- holiday,” and I completely get comes before Christmas, skip over Thanksgiving. ly, whether that be yours or a that, but please, do the rest of shocker, I know. So let’s enjoy Thanksgiving is one of my friend’s. Last year, I stayed with us a favor and start celebrating Happy November!! Thanksgiving before we jump favorite holidays. You get to eat one of my roommates’ families it when Thanksgiving is over. Yes, it is November and not into the holiday festivities. a meal for hours on end, watch for Thanksgiving, and I will be It is time to start cele- December. Christmas decorations football and have a week o of joining them again this year. brating Thanksgiving for the I am all for looking at the started going up around the school. What more can we col- Even though I could not be with holiday it is and stop jumping pretty Christmas lights and end of October, before Hal- lege students ask for? There my family during Thanksgiving, from Halloween to Christmas. decorations or watching a good loween even ended. It is ridic- is also Black Friday and Cyber they made me feel at home and Once Thanksgiving is over, be Christmas movie, but in De- ulous, if you ask me, that the Monday for all of the die-hard part of the family. To me, that is my guest and start celebrating cember. I will admit when I was retail stores did not even wait shoppers trying to get presents what Thanksgiving is all about, whatever holiday you want, younger, my favorite thing to for Halloween to come and go before the holiday rush. Black family or being surrounded by but give Thanksgiving the at- do the day after Thanksgiving before displaying the Christ- Friday and Cyber Monday start friends who are like family. tention and respect it deserves. was to grab a chair, sit outside mas decorations to shoppers. I the day after Thanksgiving, and I am all for getting ahead on Enjoy Thanksgiving and your and watch my neighbors string did not even see Thanksgiving although some Black Friday things, but Christmas is not one week o of school. up their Christmas lights and decorations in some stores, deals start at 11 p.m. on Thanks- of them. I celebrate Chanukah, Tamra Smalewitz can be put up decorations. just Halloween and Christmas. giving, at least they are waiting and this year, it happens to start reached at [email protected].

NATALEAH AND THE NATION ‘Into the abyss:’ My (liberal) reaction to the election

planning for a victory, yet they a hot shower and hoped that the I am afraid of the people who subtle racism brewing in the were dealt a harsh and heavy water would wash away my fear voted for him. I can only wonder country will erupt in the next Nataleah loss. I have never seen so many and confusion. what they were thinking. I am four years. I am afraid that the Small faces sink at once. It didn’t. afraid that the rights of my greatness so many voted for will The tension could have been As I lay in bed, scrolling LGBTQA friends will be denied. be denied. We may go backwards @NataleahJoy cut with a knife. through my Facebook, I read I am afraid that my female 50 years. It may take us twice as Even the TV reporters were post after post from my Demo- friends will be denied access to long to recover. stunned as they learned the elec- cratic friends. They were scared. birth control and reproductive Nataleah Small can be They said that it couldn’t be tion results. Anderson Cooper Legitimately terrifi ed. medicine. I am afraid that the reached at [email protected] done. A blue wall was stretched slouched like a confused child. My friends have intersec- out across the rust belt, a wall He looked dazed and mystifi ed. tional identities. They are a that could not be demolished. Wolf Blitzer’s stoic expression diverse group of females, males, But it seems like they were was transformed with frustra- heterosexuals, LGBTQA, Lati- wrong. tion and unhappiness. No one nos, Muslims, whites and Afri- They were all wrong. Every expected that the white, mid- can Americans. Many expressed pro-Hillary poll was discredited dle-class vote would dominate their sadness and discontent. CLASSIFIEDS as Trump won state after state. this election. We expected that Many were frightened and So many of us thought that his politics as usual would pre- awestruck. Many were unable to www.collegian.com campaign was a joke, but now it vail. Instead, we were granted accept the results. We thought 970-491-1683 looks like the joke was on us. change, but not the change many we would be safe. We thought we But why aren’t we laughing? of us were looking for. were bound to prevail. But now That night, I attended a After submitting my article we have to live with the results. non-partisan election watch to my editor, I drove home with The acid in the wound is the party hosted by ASCSU at the NPR blasting through my car knowledge that Clinton won the JOB OPPORTUNITIES Lory Student Center theater. speakers. A commentator said, popular vote. We all cursed the FOR RENT Across Street From CSU Volleyball coaches needed for Before I arrived, I earnest- “We are walking into the abyss.” electoral college. Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. ly watched the online polls We don’t know what to expect. But this is a democracy, and 2 Bedroom/2 Bath, 3 Bedroom/3 youth and junior players, $10 to published by Google and the “Hopefully we won’t get into an the people have spoken. In high Bath.To place W/D, an AC, ad call covered 970-491-1683 parking, or click$13/hr., “Classi eds’ depending at Collegian.com. on experience. New York Times. Early on, accidental nuclear war.” As if school, I learned two important cats ok. $1180-1800 per month. Call Legacy Volleyball Academy: Trump had the lead. But he such an event could be acciden- lessons from my AP Europe- Text 970-599-4935. 970-223-6563. was leading in states I expected tal. You label spilled milk as an an History professor, Linda him to win, like the South and accident, an accident committed Fabrizio. 1. Never invade Russia Midwest. I was nervous, but I by a third grader. You don’t label in winter. 2. Politics swing like FOOD hadn’t started to sweat. I was M.A.D. policies as accidents, a pendulum: gravity will always Thursday Night (COLLEGE confi dent that Clinton would especially when they’re support- prevail. NIGHT) at La Luz $5 pint MAR- pull ahead. ed by 70-year-old adolescents. Maybe this is just a reaction. GARITA and 2 for $5 BIG TACOS. But, as the night went on, my “We were all wrong.” The polls The American public expressed anxiety grew. I thought, “This told lies and gave us a false sense that they are unhappy and RoommateCLASSIFIEDS Wanted isn’t happening. This can’t be of hope. feel like their voice has been Across Streetwww.collegian.com From CSU HEALTH & WELLNESS happening.” The Trump sup- Donald Trump took the silenced. Van Jones called Private Bedroom/Bath in 2 Bed- Don’t go COLD TURKEY for the porters at the watch party were stage in Manhattan and claimed Trump’s win a “white-lash room/2 Bath apartment.970-491-1683 W/D, holidays! excited and happy, although his victory. I parked my car in against a changing country.” The AC, covered parking, cats ok. www.legalcannabis4health.com slightly stunned. I don’t even front of my home and listened talons of a dying hawk sinking $590 per month per room. Text Legal in all 50 states! think Trump knew that he to his stinging words. I could into the fl esh of its prey. 970-599-4935. 970.391.8356 was going to win. The Clinton only tolerate a few moments of To be honest, I am afraid. I supporters at the party were his speech before I grabbed my am afraid of a regime ruled by a Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. despondent. They had been laptop and dashed inside. I took malicious, incompetent tyrant. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. BLOGS Wednesday, November 16, 2016 13

ACTIVE LIFESTYLES: Exercise as a tool for academic success By Haley Blackburn but it helps reduce anxiety and do a few jumping jacks. Jump- @hayley_blckbrn improve mood. In the end, ex- ing jacks get your heart pump- ercise actually does help make ing blood back to your arms, legs Today: Nov. 16 Sitting in front of the com- you smarter, so get out there and and brain after being crouched International Student Panel: Perspectives On puter or a textbook studying is sweat! in a chair too long. Try to do 100 draining. Period. After several jumping jacks every two hours to Education Systems hours in one sedentary position, 3 quick ways to refocus stay alert. 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m., LSC 300 I can feel my brain and my body When you only have so many Celebrate International Education Week by learning about Hit the gym or run for 20 minutes turning into mush. The words hours in the day, exercise has Perspectives in Education Systems with our International Student blur together while my mind a tendency to be pushed to the I make time, either in the Panel. wanders to the life outside my back burner. Even when I don’t morning or the evening, to hit o ce. have much time to break away the gym, especially during a cra- 3D Printing Scanning Training Exercise is the easy cure to from cramming, I complete one zy week of school. No matter November 16, 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Morgan Library your academic mental block. of these three quick ways to get how swamped I am with tests Nothing helps me refocus and my blood pumping again. and papers, really sweating recharge like a short gym session makes me sleep better and feel Tomorrow: Nov. 17 before hitting the books again. Take a walk more prepared the next day. Try Motivation and Goal Setting Besides being great for your Few things are more dis- to get into the gym or go for a run, 6:00 p.m. - 6:50 p.m., TILT physical health, being active en- tracting than sleeping feet and even if it is only for 20 minutes, hances your cognitive and aca- sore joints. Walking a single mile to really ramp up your academic How to create short and long-term goals to keep you motivated. demic health. burns around 100 calories while prowess. Water in Our Future Panel Discussion allowing your muscles to stretch School is stressful and men- 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., Behavioral Sciences Building A101 How exercise helps you study out and move. I love to take a tally taxing, especially towards Water scarcity and quality is a growing concern in the realm of Harvard Medical School brisk stroll around my neigh- the end of the semester. Don’t sustainability. Policy is a major component to dealing with the published an article outlining borhood or across campus. Walk let your activity levels lose out how exercise impacts the brain. to the nearest co‹ ee shop, stroll to your cramming. If you bal- crisis at all levels of government and activism - so what will our The researchers found that in- to grab a smoothie or just take ance your active lifestyle with future hold as water is an essential part of life? creasing activity helps memory in the sunshine for a few mo- your student-life, you may fi nd and thinking because insulin ments. Being out in the open air you are more successful on your resistance, infl ammation and and moving gives your brain the tests. This Week: stress hormones all decrease. It much-needed release to help you This month I challenge you CSU Ultimate Tailgate Competition seems that people who exercise jump back into the study guide to take a time-out from study- November 19, 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. have more volume and power for another few hours. ing to walk around campus or in their pre-frontal cortex (the do some jumping jacks in your RamTown thinking part of the brain) than Do 100 jumping jacks room. Then go an ace that test! Start of FALL BREAK those who don’t. Not only does When I really can’t spare Hayley Blackburn can be November 21 activity change the composition thirty minutes to walk around reached at [email protected]. of your hormones and brain, the block, I like to stretch and Upcoming: CLASSES RESUME November 28 Arthritis Foundation’s Annual Northern Colorado Jingle Bell Run December 3, The Ranch Events Complex, Loveland lifestyle, art, music, satire, sports, nightlife...

collegian.com/blog COLLEGIAN.COM 14 Wednesday, November 16, 2016 Daily Horoscope Nancy Black >> WORKPLACE from page 3 discrimination. retirement. working at El Centro while persu- Jennifer Mayhew, Assistant Biases around older adults TODAY’S BIRTHDAY the next few days. Share ideas, ing a masters and a Ph.D. She was Director to o£ ce of equal of op- are that they are seen as less tech (11/16/16). Review the past and encouragement and informa- given an annual salary of $21,000. portunity, discussed issues indi- savvy, and lacking energy, Em- invent future dreams. Reach tion with your team. Partici- “When you enter the educa- viduals with disabilities face in mer said. a career turning point this pate for a common goal with tional environment, you know the workforce. Regardless of the discrimi- spring, before fl irtations grow mutual benefi t. you are not going to be paid very Nationally, the pay gap for nation situation, Diana Prieto, more passionate. Listen to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — much,” Salazar said. “We don’t individuals with disabilities and Executive Director for the o£ ce your heart, and do what it says. 8 — Investigate professional do the work that we do because those without is 43 percent. In of equal opportunity, encourages opportunities over the next of the money, but I realized that Colorado, it is 40 percent, May- people to speak up. To get the advantage, check the two days. Avoid distractions. when I received $21,000 being hew said. “Know that behavior that is day’s rating: 10 is the easiest Home vies with career for your the interim director of El Centro I Kristyn Emmer, of the CSU discriminatory or harassing does day, 0 the most challenging. attention. Weigh options. Hold knew something was the matter.” Career center and Adult Learner not stop on its own,” Prieto said. out for what you really want. Salazar had the opportunity and Veteran Services, discussed “There has to be some motiva- ARIES (March 21-April 19) — SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) to move to Chicago and use her barriers to employment for vet- tion to change the behavior.” 7 — Home comforts draw you — 8 — The next two days are business degree at Procter and erans and older adults. Many of The students of ASCSU were in over the next two days. Get good for expanding your ter- Gamble, which would have given these barriers are a result of false excited that students turned out caught up in domestic projects. ritory. Begin an adventurous her a much higher wage, but she stereotypes held by the employer. for the event and engaged in a Sometimes cleaning a mess phase. Study your route and chose to keep her low paying job. Misconceptions surround- multifaceted conversation about means making a bigger one destination, making careful This allowed her to continue her ing veterans is that they are discrimination. fi rst. reservations. Invite someone education and take on parenting emotionally unstable, explosive, “We are really happy that TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — interesting. two of her grandchildren after mindless drones and uneducat- students did turn out to this 8 — Creative expression comes SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. their mother did not want to be a ed, Emmer said. event because the topic of dis- easier over the next two days. 21) — 9 — Manage fi nancial mother anymore. “There are a lot of stereo- crimination in the work place You and a loved one commu- a› airs over the next few days. “I needed to stay and I chose types that all veterans have may be hard for some people nicate wordlessly. You can A lack of funds would threaten to stay,” Salazar said. “Of course, PTSD, or post-traumatic stress to talk about,” Christina Vessa learn what you need. Research your plans. Negotiate with I could have tripled my salary, disorder,” Emmer said. ASCSU Deputy Chief of Sta› reveals good news. your partner to refi ne and but I thought no, because these Older adults too face dis- said. “We really appreciate that GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — strategize. two children needed me more crimination in the workforce. students are willing to partici- 9 — Limit spending to avoid CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) than I needed the money.” Employers may be concerned pate in these conversations.” waste. Get only what you — 8 — Collaborate with your Salazar represents just one about hiring an older adult due Nicole Towne can be reached need. The more you save, the partner over the next two days. of many examples of workplace to fear of failing health and early at [email protected]. faster you reach the goal. More Brainstorm and throw ideas income is possible today and around. Write down the good tomorrow. ones. Determine roles and CANCER (June 21-July responsibilities. Compromise. >> FACEBOOK from page 5 22) — 8 — Take advantage of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) emerged as the de facto leader in Gautam Hans, a clinical fellow at help consumers determine their self-confi dence and energy to — 8 — Work demands could media distribution. Forty-four the University of Michigan Law validity, much like Google search take new ground over the next seem intense today and to- percent of Americans get their School and expert on the Com- results, based on a litany of cri- two days. You’re sensitive to morrow. Schedule carefully to news from Facebook, according munications Decency Act. “They teria such as user ratings, spam what’s missing. include rest, healthy food and to Pew, whereas only 2 in 10 U.S. can keep saying they’re this and and tra£ c so that reliable news LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 6 — exercise. Revise and stream- adults get news from print news- not that, but everyone knows sources are more prominent. Finish old projects to make line your routine. papers. what they are.” Of course, Facebook had space for what’s next today and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Some critics now say Face- Hans believes Facebook has a similar process for curating tomorrow. Indulge moments 7 — Follow your heart over the book needs to accept it has mor- the means to remove more fake its trending news feature with of nostalgia and retrospection. next two days. There’s more phed into a media company and stories from news feeds, citing trained editors before abrupt- Notice the ground taken so far. time for love and fun. It doesn’t should start acting like one by its success in restricting nudity ly fi ring them this year after VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 need to be fancy or expensive. vetting its content. and images of beheadings at the conservatives complained they — Friends are a big help over Enjoy each other. “I don’t know if their posi- hands of terrorists. News sourc- omitted right-wing news sites. tion is tenable anymore,” said es can also be ranked or tagged to Briefs from McClatchy Tribune

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