NEWS EDITORIAL SPORTS ISLAMIC CENTER CONSERVATIVES NEED TO EAGLES KNOCK OFF CELEBRATES DIVERSITY DO MORE THAN CONDEMN PATRIOTS IN SUPER BOWL LII Vol. 127, No. 88 Monday, February 5, 2018 PAGE 5 PAGE 8 PAGE 12 Eustachy placed on Clash on Campus administrative leave by CSU By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_ Colorado State placed men’s basketball coach Larry Eustachy on administrative leave Saturday afternoon, athletic director Joe Parker announced in a statement. The athletic department is in the midst of conducting a climate assessment on Eustachy’s conduct as the Rams’ head coach, the second time his conduct has been under investigation in the past five years.

INVESTIGATION TIMELINE ■ Tuesday, Jan. 30: Reports surface that Eustachy’s conduct is under investigation ■ Wednesday, Jan. 31: Athletic director Joe Parker confirms the investigation ■ Eustachy coaches CSU in loss to A white nationalist makes the “Hail Hitler” salute during the protest following Charlie Kirk’s speech at the Lory Student Center. White nationalists Wyoming and members of Antifa began to fight after the speech, causing police to order protesters to disperse. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN ■ Saturday, Feb. 3: Eustachy placed on administra- tive leave while CSU concludes Charlie Kirk speech attracts white nationalists, protestors investigation By Collegian Staff moved west across campus. an imminent threat of potential ■ Associate head coach Steve @CSUCollegian campus and the content of his speech. Counter-protesters, CSUPD made no arrests violence,” Ciaravola wrote. Barnes named interim head including white nationalist during the clash, nor were there “CSUPD Chief Scott Harris made coach White nationalists clashed groups, came to campus to any arrests during the Kirk event, the determination to issue the with Antifa Friday night following confront the event’s protesters. according to Dell Rae Ciaravola, dispersal order. Less than 200 Charlie Kirk’s speech at Colorado By the end of the night white CSUPD’s public information people were on the plaza at the “I have asked head coach Larry State University. nationalists were chased off of officer. time the order was given. A group Eustachy to temporarily step Charlie Kirk is the founder the CSU campus by members of Ciaravola wrote in an email was moving into the area and was away from the men’s basketball of Turning Point USA, a Antifa and other protesters after to the Collegian that no other confirmed to be armed with bats, program, as he has been placed conservative nonprofit withaltercations started on the CSU injuries were reported to CSUPD shields and gas masks.” on administrative leave while we an aim to organize students on Plaza. related to the Kirk event, protests Reports that the conclude our climate assessment,” college campuses to promote Authorities, armed with riot or clash. Later reports came in Traditionalist Worker Party, an Parker said in an email. “We are conservative policies. He was gear and a canine unit, followed that at CSUPD officer had been extremist political party, would diligently working through this invited to speak at CSU by the the crowd attempting to keep injured in an unrelated incident. attend to join counter-protesters assessment as expeditiously local chapter of the organization. the groups separate and ordered Several eyewitnesses said circulated earlier this week. Some as possible, understanding the More than 500 people attended. people to disperse. While police people were hurt “on both sides,” counter-protesters were heard importance of a thorough and fair Several groups, including Young attempted to break up the during the fights that broke out. yelling “Jews will not replace us,” process. No conclusions have been Democratic Socialists of America, beginnings of a riot, smaller scale “During the protests following and seen making the “Hail Hitler” made.” protested Kirk’s presence on fights broke out as the groups the speech, there became a risk of see CHARLIE KIRK on page 4 >> see EUSTACHY on page 12 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Monday, February 5, 2018 FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Reubin Pacheco, a chef for the Silver Grill Cafe, prepares a meal for a customer on Jan. 30. Pacheco has worked for the Silver Grill Cafe for almost eight years. “I love cooking and everything about it. I work with great people; it’s like a family here,” Pacheco said.PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN

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Lory Student Center Box 13 Randi Mattox | A&C Director Seth Bodine | Night Editor Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 [email protected] [email protected] Erin Douglas | Editor-in-Chief Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor Josh Kloehn | Webmaster This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation [email protected] [email protected] Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick | Managing Editor Shelby Holsinger | Design Editor using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] Chapman Croskell | Videography Director a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a [email protected] [email protected] 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Haley Candelario | News Director Tony Villalobos May | Photography forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Director ADVISING STAFF spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rachel Telljohn | News Editor [email protected] Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] Davis Bonner | Photo Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager the first four weeks of summer theCollegian does not publish. [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and Allec Brust | Opinion Editor [email protected] Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital KEY PHONE NUMBERS will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Production Manager complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Colin Barnard | Sports Director Distribution | 970-491-1774 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds | 970-491-1683 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Darby Osborne | Social Media Editor Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 [email protected] NEWS Monday, February 5, 2018 3 CITY Hygiene products collected in response to Charlie Kirk event By Audrey Weiss Collins resident of 19 years who @Audkward has worked with DSA since the end of last year, the group is The Democratic Socialists trying to be a positive force in of America collected hygiene the community and is working products for the homeless towards raising awareness and population in Fort Collins as involvement. an act of protest against Charlie “We just thought we’d do Kirk’s “Smashing Socialism” something positive instead event at Colorado State of just demonstrating against University Friday night. them, so we’re in solidarity with Ryan Mcnally, the event the homeless of Fort Collins,” coordinator of Toilet Paper Rowan-Zoch said. USA, said he thought protesting was a good way to respond to the Smashing Socialism event, but he also wanted to give back COLLECTION TOTALS to his community for a political ■ DSA received nearly 578 rolls cause. of toilet paper, 85 boxes of “We thought, one, we feminine hygiene products, 210 can make fun of them with adult diapers, 163 razors, 100 Fort Collins Democratic Socialists of America host Toilet Paper USA to collect toiletries for the homeless literally just the name of our toothbrushes, 153 bars of soap, community in Fort Collins. The organization will distribute the collected products directly, along with other event, and two, do something 33 sticks of deodorant, 89 nail organizations. PHOTO BY ROBERT SCARSELLI COLLEGIAN beneficial for the community,” clippers, 14 bottles of baby pow- Mcnally said. “The folks that der, 34 tissue packs, 13 bags of both online and in-person. Haley Ratclif, a member Ratclif said she thinks DSA’s associate with Turning Point wipes, 16 bottles of sunscreen, DSA received nearly 578 of DSA, said she supported intention is to make sure the are absolutely worth protesting, six tubes of chapstick, and $60 rolls of toilet paper, 85 boxes giving back to the community values of the community align but maybe we can do something in monetary donations. of feminine hygiene products, in a strategic way as an act of with elected officials’ values. else alongside protests that will 210 adult diapers, 163 razors, solidarity.. “I think we’re almost actually benefit this community 100 tooth brushes, 153 bars of “I think different forms of infiltrating the party and in a concrete way. We want to soap, 33 sticks of deodorant, 89 activism is really crucial for pushing it toward the left, that create a world that we want to DSA worked with many nail clippers, 14 bottles of baby diverse needs of the community, way the ideals that I hold are live in right now to the best of organizations, including powder, 34 tissue packs, 13 bags whether you do want to protest, represented in office,” Ratclif our abilities.” Fort Collins Rescue Mission, of wipes, 16 bottles of sunscreen, whether you want to go to a said. According to Julie Rowan- Homeless Gear and Support our six tubes of chapstick, and $60 rally, I think this is a great way Audrey Weiss can be reached Zoch, a local illustrator and Fort Girls. They collected donations in monetary donations. to show solidarity,” Ratclif said. at [email protected]. NEWS 4 Monday, February 5, 2018

CAMPUS B/AACC to host Black History Month events the rest of February

By Yixuan Xie @ yixuanxie1

From Jan. 31 to March 1, the Black/African American Cultural Center will host a series of events in honor of Black History Month such as Black is/Black ain’t, Black Women’s Summit, Rams for Social Justice: A Student’s Role in Creating Change and InnatelyU Liberation Circles. It is the first time for B/AACC to introduce the “Being Black And...” series, which will explore how identities in addition to being Black influences the way Black individuals show up.

■ The complete schedule can be found at http://www.baacc. Kenyatta Richardson, dressed as a ‘living statue’ of Madam CJ Walker, All five of the students dressed as ‘living statues’ hold up their hands colostate.edu/black-histo- speaks on Walker’s life as part of the Black History Month Kick Off Event after their performances as part of the Black History Month Kick Off ry-month-programs-.’ on Feb. 1. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN Event on Feb. 1. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN p.m. to 5:30 p.m. she will bring an awesome talk,” held in Room 335 of the LSC. The Black Student Alliance Keynote speakers Olson said. Shoshone Kendall, an Comedy Show and Stepping There will be a total of three including Angela Davis, Lecia In addition to the keynote environmental natural resources through the Decades Step Show “Being Black And...” sessions Brooks and Manoucheka Celeste speaker events, Real Talks, and economics junior, said will be held Feb.16 at 6 p.m. at LSC in the series: Being Black and will come to campus for the designed to help CSU have an Real Talks will be important and Feb.17 at 6 p.m. respectively Undocumented on Feb. 15in celebration. in-depth discussion on various conversations. in the LSC Theater and both Room 322 of the Lory Student Jenny Olson, a sophomore topics, will be held in February. “I feel like it is necessary events will be hosted by Nate Center, Being Black and Disabled studying international studies, Topics will include Embracing to recognize how history in Jackson. on Feb.22 in Room 322 of the said she is looking forward to our Culture: Africans vs African the past been brutal towards On Feb. 28, there will be a Lory Student Center, and Being Angela Davis’s speech Feb. 6 at 7 Americans on Feb. 6, Interracial (African-American and Black closing celebration at 7:30 p.m. Black and Gender Non-Binary p.m. in the LSC Theater. Love on Feb. 13, Black Hair on communities),” Kendall said. “It Yixuan Xie can be reached at on Mar.1 in Room 376 of the LSC. “Angela Davis is a very well- Feb. 20 and How Far we’ve come is a good way to make sure that [email protected] Each of these will be held from 4 known speaker, and I believe that on Feb. 27 at 4 p.m. These will be bad history will not be repeated.”

CAMPUS

“We knew (the Neo-Nazis) “The police vehicles started to have some level of conflict, was more mainstream than he were going to show up here,” he announcing that it was an but we had a solid security plan expected, and Kirk was well- CHARLIE said. unlawful assembly. It was at in place and it worked well to spoken for having not gone to The man spoke to some of that exact moment that all of minimize any violence,” Frank college. what the nationalist group was a sudden you started hearing, wrote. “Considering there was chanting and their supposed ‘blood & soil’ from the other Frank wrote an email the all that (neo-nazi) presence, I KIRK purpose on campus. end of the Plaza,” the student day prior to the event, stating was expecting it to be more in >> from page 1 “The white supremacists said. “A contingent of what was that Turning Point had no track line with Milo Yiannopoulos came through chanting ‘blood probably the TWP came out or record of causing disturbances considering what was going on sign. One member of the and soil’ and ‘you won’t replace what I would imagine because and therefore would be allowed out here,” Robert said. “I like counter-protesters held a flag us,’ much like they did at one of those guys was trying to to host the speech. to widen my world view and with a white power cross, a Charlottesville, and we decided talk to me earlier today.” Kirk’s primary focus was to hear different viewpoints. I symbol used among Nazis. to replace them and move them persuade the audience of the don’t care if it’s conservative or One student present at off campus, move them away ineffectiveness and historical liberal. If it’s someone halfway the protest, Ally Price, said from anybody that they might danger of socialist governments interesting, I want to hear their that she saw members of the be putting at risk,” he said. “They Check out in power. Kirk called for the position on things.” Traditionalist Worker Party are dangerous people, they have the video at abolition of government Other members of the present. She said she saw them a dangerous ideology predicated collegian.com programs, like the Departments community from both sides of get hit in the face, and that on murder and genocide, and of Education, Energy and the aisle were also at the event, people took out mace during the they had to go.” Commerce. including a man who wished protest and threw flashlights. When Kirk’s speech ended, Students from both sides to remain anonymous. The “I didn’t come here to those still sitting were advised The student said they heard of the political aisle were in man is libertarian and said he violently protest, I wanted to by a CSUPD officer. the crowd yelling “Jews will attendance. Mike DiLegge, thought college campuses are come here and stand my ground “Not to frighten anyone, not replace us,” and then saw senior horticulture and more dangerous now because as a fellow student,” Price said. there are police operations on Antifa surrounding members of landscaping major, said he of the controversy around “I honestly didn’t believe it was the Plaza,” a CSUPD officer said. the yelling group. At that time, attended the event because of conservatism. going to get violent.” “Please head to the west. If you police intervened, witnesses the discussion it prompted. “(The controversy is) A man who represented go towards the Plaza you will be said. “Although my ideals aren’t Trump and the fact that we John Brown Gun Club (a.k.a., involved in those operations.” CSU President Tony Frank parallel in any way, shape or do support our president,” he Redneck Revolt), who wished to According to a student responded with a campus-wide form with Turning Point, I think said. “It’s been a year and he’s be anonymous, was also present on the Plaza at the time, who email late Friday evening. they have the right to discuss done such a good job. I think it’s during the confrontation wished to remain anonymous, “In a crowd this size, where and I think the conversation logic versus illogic. People don’t following Kirk’s speech. He said the clash began after the police emotions are running high and is very important amongst listen to what he has to say.” there are a lot of racist groups formed a line, blocking multiple various groups arrive with a collegiate minds,” DiLegge said. The Collegian Staff can be that associate themselves with exit avenues on the Plaza, and goal of violence to spread their Robert, sophomore political reached at [email protected] Turning Point USA. then the nationalists arrived. fear, it’s sad but not unexpected science major, said the event NEWS Monday, February 5, 2018 5

CITY Islamic Center hosts Celebration of Diversity By Pat Conrey @Load_of_Crop

The Islamic Center of Fort Collins and the Plymouth Congregational Church hosted a Celebration of Diversity preceding the Turning Point USA event Friday afternoon. Pastors, preachers and a number of local leaders represented 13 organizations and spoke at the celebration giving their blessings to the City of Fort Collins and Colorado State University. Observing the celebration in the wake of Traditionalist Worker Party flyers found at CSU, Pastor David Williams of Abyssinian Christian Church said, “I hope it is a testimony to those who came to pander hate that they need to look elsewhere. We stand united as a people and community.” Pastor Joseph Moore of Masonville Presbyterian said that the celebration came together in a flurry of phone calls and emails. Approximately 200 people came carrying signs reading, “I’m here because I am answering the call of love” or “Love Wins.” The opening speaker Susan Dunn and Patricia Miller hold up handmade signs at the Celebration of Diversity rally on Friday, Feb. 2. The rally took place ahead of Charlie gathered the audience Kirk’s controversial talk at CSU. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN together and in unison the audience sang “This Little Light of Mine.” orientation, gender identity, celebration but was unable to “I thought the show of ethnic origin, physical and do so. Rick Miranda, provost unity and diversity from mental ability, economic and executive vice president New Belgium our different faiths and status and nationality.” of CSU filled in for Frank and cultural differences was a Rev. Gretchen Haley of read Frank’s remarks. DAYBLAZER powerful statement,” Pastor Foothills Unitarian Church “This is our time in history Williams said. made sure that everyone was to stand up and assert -- as so easygoing ale Plymouth Congregational included in the celebration. many great leaders from many Church, which co-sponsored She asked the audience to faith traditions have before $13.29 the event, sits across the turn to their neighbor, look us -- that love is stronger 15pk cans parking lot from the Islamic them in the eyes and say, “You than hate, education more Center. It affirms on its are beloved.” powerful than ignorance, Aggie Discount Liquor website that it is “welcoming Dr. Tony Frank felt and peace is the path forward 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 into full membership and obligated to attend the event through darkness toward participation in the Body but was travelling abroad. He light,” Miranda said. of Christ persons of every attempted to change his flight Pat Conrey can be reached race, language, age, sexual to make the timing of the at [email protected]. Buy one get one FREE Visit us at Valid with CSU ID! Buy one full-price menu Seriously good. item get one free of equal or lesser value. Limit of 1. Expires March 31, 2018. 1501 West Elizabeth Collegian.com location only. for more! OPINION 6 Monday, February 5, 2018

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS President Tony Frank’s email said it best, CSU is no place for hate

incidents on campus, this was agendas. This email shows that email resonated with and by far his most forward email. “Colorado State our president is standing up for had an infl uence on students His statements were bold, but University denounces his diverse students who are regarding these issues on Jayla Hodge extremely necessary. directly under attack from the campus. the racist, homophobic sentiments being expressed @Jaylahodge This university embraces The 2015 protest and crisis and emphasizes diversity, rants of this and any by the Traditionalist Worker at University of Missouri, tolerance, inclusion and other white nationalist Party, or in the words of Frank, also known as the Mizzou social justice while remaining the “unapologetic Nazis who fallout, is a great example of a Editor’s Note: All opinion advocates for the freedom organization that advocate murdering all those president poorly addressing section content refl ects the views of speech and protection of attempts to gain inroads who don’t align with their campus climate and issues. of the individual author only students’ First Amendment on our campus or in worldview.” It lead to large scale protest and does not represent a stance rights. This response is also the and their president’s eventual taken by the Collegian or its Tony Frank’s email makes our community. We safest and smartest stance for resignation. editorial board. a clear distinction of what denounce the sexist, the university and Frank to This is not the university In a mass email to all behavior and rhetoric is rape-supportive take. When issues regarding president pushing his political Colorado State University acceptable and in alignment racism, hate speech and other views on this campus. Frank members sent Feb. 1, President with the university’s values, culture they idealize. things of this nature are not is just being a decent human Tony Frank condemned the mission statement and We denounce their directly addressed by university being and a leader for all spread of anti-immigration principles of community. stigmatizing of religions o‰ cials the retaliation is Rams. It’s about standing up fl yers attributed to the We should applaud our general dire. It is crucial that and doing the right thing, and Traditionalists Worker Party president for making sure they do not share - and university’s and presidents calling out hate and oppression that were posted around that our community knows their attempts to claim address controversial campus in a time when it may not be campus, and white nationalist that while all viewpoints can ou national heritage as matters. recognizable. We must remain groups that were seen at be shared on this campus, During the protest of the united; as Frank stated, there Charlie Kirk’s “Smashing our leadership will not exclusively their own.” “Smashing Socialism” event, is no place for hate at this Socialism” event. condone hate, racism, sexism, DR. TONY FRANK a student held a sign featuring university. Compared to Frank’s past homophobia, and all the other CSU PRESIDENT a quote from Frank’s email: “A Jayla Hodge can be reached responses to racially- motivated oppressing and despicable Nazi is a Nazi is a Nazi.” Frank’s at [email protected].

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS What the ‘Smashing Socialism’ protests says about society that every answer was the same. that uphold personal biases and Instead of questioning his Politics is a realm where the From the socialists, to the MAGA didn’t make an e™ ort to hear argument, people are questioning e‰ cient exchange of ideas is of hat-wearing Trump crowd to the opinions of the other side. his morality and integrity. utmost importance. It cannot Ryan Tougaw TPUSA member. It would seem that facts and The majority of the people be permissible for politics to be The overall consensus was as statistics have been marginalized outside didn’t even go to his event corrupted by thugs in masks or @rjtougaw follows: in favor of a more emotive style to hear what he had to say. They helmets, threatening to commit 1. Politics were very polar. of politics that succeeds in believed his character to be so acts of violence against others 2. People said they would be motivating people in a way that fl awed that he wasn’t even worth because of their immutable Editor’s Note: All opinion section more than willing to have dialogue facts don’t seem to anymore. listening to, only protested. Is it characteristics or political content refl ects the views of the with the other side (contrary to Even when presented with facts any wonder that politics are so ideology. individual author only and does what some would think) and statistics that are objectively polar if people can’t even stand to Allowing emotion to run not represent a stance taken by the 3. People across the board true, all of us are resistant to them listen to a contrasting viewpoint? unchecked in place of a rational Collegian or its editorial board. agreed that the way to fi x the because they don’t line up with This obviously contradicts what and objective approach to policy Charlie Kirk’s “Smashing partisanship in this country is to our world view. they told me about their desire making is what gives rise and Socialism” event was bound to encourage more dialogue. Kirk’s event was a prime to entertain dialogue with the credence to these fringe groups bring an element of tension to example. Charlie Kirk, all opposing side.It is imperative to we should all detest. the Colorado State University thoughts on him aside, brought remember, with Kirk in mind, that Emotion is what allows the campus. Political events at Politics is a realm where some very relevant and people with di™ ering viewpoints TWP to claim that they want an universities have been drawing the e cient exchange objectively accurate statistics. are not evil nor stupid nor ethnostate, because they simply crowds of protestors recently, and In turn, people in the Q&A dangerous, unless they happen to feel impinged upon. Needless to Charlie Kirks event did the same. of ideas is of utmost also brought some relevant be members of organizations like say, there is never an objective I witnessed the events importance. It cannot statistics that were equally true. Antifa or the TWP, in which case justifi cation for this position fi rsthand, including the clash be permissible for Regardless, people’s opinions they are dangerous and should be and it serves as a great example between Antifa and white remained unchanged, if not dispensed with immediately. of why we must reemphasize supremacist neo-Nazis. After politics to be corrupted fortifi ed, simply by virtue of just Kirk, an ardent conservative an objective approach to our asking members of every political by thugs in masks or hearing an opposing viewpoint. and Trump supporter, made it political stances. a‰ liation the same questions, I helmets, threatening to This is relevant in many plainly obvious very early on in his The melee that these two found an interesting pattern of major news sites both on cable speech that he was not associated groups were involved in is the responses. commit acts of violence television and the internet. with the TWP and that their ultimate example of what the I asked groups of people against others because Many of the stories are done in a positions were not something culmination of too much emotion the same questions in order to of their immutable way that appeals to the negative he condoned. Indeed, TWP is in politics can lead to. In order to get a feel for what everyone was emotions of people, namely a socialist group - not a logical resort to violence over political thinking on this very topic: characteristics or anger and frustration, in order to a‰ liation for a man whose speech disagreements, the emotions of 1. How is political culture in political ideology. motivate them to feel a certain was titled “Smashing Socialism.” either group must be through the America? way or another. Kirk is certainly a very roof. 2. Would you be open to At “Smashing Socialism”, conservative person but he Letting emotion run our dialogue with groups whose I also noticed many people reacted with emotion on made it a point to dissociate political views succeeds in ideology di™ ers from yours? interviewees refer to opposing both sides. People outside the himself with these organizations, nothing but polarizing us even 3. How do we go forward from ideologies as “echo chambers.” event were calling Kirk a Nazi showing that sensible politics further. here? They all believed that the other because of his viewpoints, which is needs to occur unencumbered by Ryan Tougaw can be reached What blew my mind was side only listens to similar views a wildly inappropriate accusation. these violent groups. at [email protected]. The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, February 5, 2018 7

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EDITORIAL Young conservatives need to do more than just “condemn” white nationalists By The Collegian Editorial Board @CSUCollegian

Editor’s note: This is an editorial. Editorials do not reflect the view of all employees of the Collegian, but instead represent a stance taken by the Collegian’s editorial board, which consists of the editor-in-chief, the managing editor, the digital production manager, the news editors, the opinion editor, the sports editors and the arts and culture editors. After Charlie Kirk’s speech on Colorado State University’s campus Friday, protests became violent. A group of white nationalists marched across our campus and toward a crowd of protesters—including Antifa— in response to Turning Point USA’s event. We don’t know who the white nationalists are, but we assume they are from everywhere: far away cities, nearby cities and even our own. The group of white nationalists and Antifa got into a few fights, and police ultimately broke up the crowd, declaring the gathering unlawful after it became violent. Let’s be clear: The Collegian Last Friday Charlie Kirk spoke at an event hosted by the campus chapter of Turning Point USA, of which he is the founder. Kirk’s speech was condemns the use of violence advertised as a anti-socialism and pro-small government talk. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN during this and any other event. The Collegian condemns Nazis, While we acknowledge that comments and inciting riots on campuses, if they want to stop comments when they hear white nationalists or anyone this group was not affiliated with college campuses. It seems that being labeled as racists because them, and stop inviting speakers else who spreads hateful and Turning Point USA, we also find Kirk and Turning Point’s only they liked some of what Milton to campus who are simply there dangerous ideology. We’re it troubling that this group of purpose is to create controversy Friedman had to say, then to stir up controversy. We’re grateful that CSU and many people imagines that they are. at universities with radical they need to do more than just disappointed that Kirk clearly conservative and liberal student Kirk’s beginning statement that speakers and by making a point condemn Nazis. They need to had no intentions of doing leaders did the same. But, we he and Turning Point denounce to embarrass liberal students condemn all racist comments anything other than the latter. do not believe “condemning” the “radical groups outside” with short, sound-bite ready by all conservative leaders. The Collegian’s editorial extremists is enough. Implicit does little to actually change retorts. They must fight back against board can be reached at editor@ and subtle racist rhetoric also the conversation because in the If free market capitalism divisive rhetoric, call out racist collegian.com. needs to be explicitly and same speech, he purports that was really the only thing Kirk directly rejected. white privilege is a myth, that was advocating for Friday Derek Black, a former sweatshops are a “necessary night, we would happily praise white nationalist and godson of step developing countries need CSU’s conservative students for well-known white supremacist to go through,” and if young leading the way in changing the David Duke, told the New people don’t like the U.S. or rhetoric in the Republican Party, NOPE York Times last summer that capitalism, they should leave. which too frequently and too from the perspective of white None of this really has to quickly devolves into labeling nationalists, it’s the definition do with the free market and undocumented immigrants DOPE of the “movement” that capitalist ideals that Kirk and as rapists and Muslims as they are working against the his supporters claim as their terrorists. Sadly, it wasn’t. The Patriots and their fans. Getting off work early because establishment—these radical sole interest. Perhaps none of To be fair, Turning Point of the Super Bowl. groups expect all the “usual these racist undertones are USA has enticing words for condemnations” to come. surprising to hear from Kirk in students who feel they are We also know that white particular, whose organization spoken over, disregarded Working all weekend with Super Bowl food. nationalist groups continue itself has internal allegations and labeled in the classroom. judgemental bosses. to associate themselves with of racial bias and that proudly However, it is unfortunate that Republicans. They hail Donald brings speakers sure to conservative students across No wifi with no tech support When your parents buy you Trump as a great leader, spark protests on to college the country continue to buy over the weekend #BlackMirror groceries. Yay fresh produce. particularly after, according campuses. As an example close into Kirk’s insistence that the to Black, he salvaged their to home, last year Turning organization is simply and Eating 30 chicken nuggets on message from Charlottesville Point cohosted an event that solely promoting the ideals of accident and proceeding to get Facetiming your long distance by saying there were fine people brought Milo Yiannopoulos free market capitalism given the heartburn. people. “on both sides.” On Friday, they to the CU Boulder campus. organization’s track record for arguably showed up in support Yiannopoulos is known for controversy. Being too tall or short or too Bonding over how clothes of a conservative speaker on making inflammatory racist, If conservative students everything to look good in never fit correctly. #OneSize- campus. sexist and homophobic want to be heard on college rompers. DoesNotFitAll The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, February 5, 2018 9 Want a LIVING Free Grinder? FO O FOLLOW US!

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MEN’S BASKETBALL Rams hang tough with leading Wolfpack in Eustachy’s absence By Austin White expected to return from a high clock violation. They fi nished @ajwrules44 ankle sprain until next week. with 12 turnovers in the game. And being the veteran leader that In the absence of a shooting Colorado State had every he has become, Nixon helped presence, the Wolfpack (20-4, 9-1 reason to be blown out at the Rams get through a tough MW) went inside or drew fouls home. Facing the top team in o™ ensive possession by draining a from the 3-point line as they went the conference in the Nevada 3-pointer as the shot clock buzzer 15-for-15 from the free throw line. Wolfpack without their head Nevada fi nished shooting 81.3 coach Larry Eustachy seemed percent from the line, but only like a mixture for disaster. NEVADA VS. CSU 36.2 percent from the fi eld. Eustachy’s leave, coupled “Most of the time when with the fact that juniors Prentiss ■ Moby Arena, Fort Collins, Colo. people get in foul trouble they Nixon and J.D. Paige were ■ Final: Nevada 72 - CSU 67 don’t want to get in more foul both expected to be out for the trouble so I felt like we were a matchup, the hopes for a CSU ■ CSU forward Deion James: 12 little bit too passive on defense win against a previously ranked points, 8 rebounds, 2 assists and not aggressive enough,” opponent looked bleak. ■ James said. Still, the Rams stuck together Nevada forward Caleb Martin: The o™ ense that Mitchell and kept the reigning Mountain 26 points, 7 rebounds, 2 assists showed o™ in the fi rst vanished West champions, the Nevada ■ CSU has now lost six consecu- as he had only two second-half Wolfpack, on their heels for most tive games points. James would pick up of the game in their 72-67 loss where Mitchell left o™ , though, as Prentiss Nixon (11) grabs his head in frustration after the Rams suffered a sixth consecutive loss to Nevada 76-67. This was Nixon’s fi rst game in Moby Arena Saturday night. he made some 3-pointers before back since his ankle injury against Air Force on Jan. 17. Nixon struggled The loss marks the sixth straight foul trouble started to plague the in only 18 minutes of action shooting 1-for-7 for only four points.PHOTO for the Rams (10-15, 3-9 MW) went o™ for his fi rst points in the Rams. BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN who remain winless at home in game. The repeated attacks on the conference. “It was good seeing him out interior by the Wolfpack put the and he delivered by draining a was present this day.” “I was really, really proud there, especially when he hit his Rams big men in foul trouble, 3-pointer in the face of Bob to give The other big question is of these guys,” Associate Head fi rst 3 (points),” Deion James said forcing the Rams to ease up on the Wolfpack a seven-point lead whether or not Nixon will receive Coach Steve Barnes said. “There on Nixon’s return. “We could tell defense in the second half. with only 1:54 left to go. more playing time after being was no jumping ship, everybody he’s moving, still trying to get into Between James’ stints on the “Caleb Martin, I mean an on the court for 18 minutes and was on the same page. But at the the rhythm and some of his shots bench due to foul trouble, he kept MVP guy of the league, pro guy,” going 1-for-7 from the fl oor for same time, I sound like I’m giving were a little bit shorter but once the Rams o™ ense in it by putting Barnes said. “I don’t know if we only four points. a lot of credit, nobody is happy he gets back in the rhythm I think up 10 of his 12 total points in the could guard it any better.” “There is your $100 question, about how we still can’t get that it’s going to help us a lot.” second half. Che Bob and Bonner Following the game, Barnes I have no idea,” Barnes said on middle of the road stu™ done in Nixon also disagreed with did one better with 13 apiece to denied questions regarding the Nixon playing at Air Force. “I did the second half.” CSU’s decision to put Eustachy pace the Rams. assessment of Eustachy and kept ask the trainer, I did ask Mike Early on, the CSU guards took on leave with a tweet asking for As players of the year often his focus on the game. James also (Schivone) and he said, ‘No, we’re control with redshirt sophomore them to stop taking away from the do, Caleb Martin of Nevada remained silent on the notion, good.’ But I’ve been worried about Raquan Mitchell nailing multiple game. He deleted the tweet soon took control for the Wolfpack, but believed his team responded it, still worried about it.” fade-away shots to give him nine after and also wrote “#LarryE” especially in the second half well despite fi nding out the news The next opponent will be quick points. Fellow redshirt on his shoes for the game. where he had 16 of his game- only hours before tipo™ . on the road against the Air Force sophomore Anthony Bonner Miscommunication still set high 26 points. Deep balls were “We just try to come in every Falcons who came into Moby found his way to the basket as the tone for the Rams’ o™ ense in not working for him so he drove game with the same mental Arena last month and got a well, putting up fi ve points in the the fi rst half as they put up eight it inside and attempted 14 free preparation, just try to focus on victory over the Rams for the fi rst fi rst half. turnovers, including some errant throws in the game, making 11 of the game and stick to the game time since 2011. The game is set to To the surprise of many, passes that caused over-and- them. plan,” James said. “(The news tip at 8 p.m. this Tuesday, Feb. 6. junior Prentiss Nixon came back penalties. Often, the Rams When the game came down about Eustachy) shocked us, but Austin White can be reached into the game at the 12:30 mark waited too long to put up a shot to the fi nal minutes, the Wolfpack at the same time we had to focus at [email protected]. for Bonner despite not being on o™ ense as well with one shot put the ball in Martin’s hands on the game because the game WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CSU’s bench steps up in fourth consecutive victory By Mack Beaulieu a team-leading 15 points and category for the half, outside of ensuing free throw with 9:17 left @Macknz_James junior Annie Brady had 12 points steals and turnovers. Nevada to give the Wolfpack their last The Colorado State women’s CSU VS. NEVADA and seven rebounds, including scored eleven points o™ lead of the game. Devos took the basketball team (16-7, 8-4 ■ Lawlor Events Center, Reno, eight points in the fourth quarter. turnovers in the fi rst half, before lead back with a personal run of Mountain West) extended its Nev. “Annie did a great job and she scoring none in the second. The fi ve straight points. Brady closed winning streak to four games was really good on the glass … and worst thing to happen to CSU it from there and scored four of against the University of Nevada ■ Final: CSU 65 - Nevada 59 had a really aggressive scoring was with two minutes left in the Rams’ last six baskets. (11-10, 4-6 MW) behind a bench- ■ mentality,” Williams said. “And the second quarter when senior It was a team e™ ort, though, fueled o™ ense and another CSU guard Hannah Tvrdy: 14 then Lore, lets face it, if we play forward Veronika Mirkovic went as the Rams had fi ve players dominant game on defense as points, 9 rebounds her at the right spot and kind of down with an injury. A lengthy score between seven and 15 the Rams beat the Wolfpack 65- ■ Nevada guard Jade Redmon: 23 trick them into a big on her, then review revealed no foul on the points. Senior Hannah Tvrdy 59. points, 6 rebounds, 3 assists we have the advantage.” play. almost posted a double-double “It was a very very good, hard The Rams started slow in the A stagnant fi ve minutes of with 14 points and nine rebounds fought victory by our basketball fi rst quarter, but heated up as o™ ense let the Wolfpack back and the team benefi tted from team against a Nevada team the fi rst half went on. CSU used into the game early in the third small scoring streaks from that plays physical. They make of fi ghting and making some big a balanced attack led by Devos’ quarter. The Wolfpack shot nine multiple players. you earn everything and I just plays late.” eight points o™ the bench to free throws while CSU shot only “We have more players that thought we played extremely The Rams held Nevada to shoot 50 percent from the fi eld 33 percent from the fi eld and play better this time and so every tough tonight,” coach Ryun 34 percent shooting for the and from the 3-point line in the committed seven fouls. The game it can be someone else Williams said in a postgame game and shot 47 percent from fi rst half. The Rams were fi ghting Rams’ lead was cut to 45-42 at and actually everybody helps so radio conference. “We had to the fi eld as well as 46 percent for rebounds and loose balls as the start of the fourth quarter. that’s the good thing about this play small without Veronika from 3-point range. The bench well and it paid o™ as they took a The Wolfpack’s leading team,” Devos said. (Mirkovic) tonight and I thought sparked much of the scoring as 31-25 lead into halftime. scorer for the game, junior Jade Mack Beaulieu can be reached our kids did a tremendous job freshman guard Lore Devos had CSU led in every major Redmon, hit a layup and the at [email protected]. The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, February 5, 2018 11

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MEN’S BASKETBALL TRACK & FIELD Eustachy Distance runners lead Rams at CU Invitational >> from page 1 By Mamadou Balde Parker also announced that @mamadoubalde62 mark of 19.84 meters. Bedard’s freshman Destinee Rocker set action, senior Jalen Hunter associate head coach Steve Barnes mark was just enough for fi rst a personal best with her time continued his dominant will assume head coaching duties place in the event and the best of 8.37, giving her fi rst place season, winning the event at until the assessment is complete, In an action packed three- mark in the Mountain West. in the event. Rocker’s time is 8.02. beginning with Saturday’s game day weekend, Colorado State Bedard’s mark is also fi fth ranked third on CSU’s all-time “The distance crew really against the Nevada Wolfpack. track & fi eld continued its on Colorado State’s all-time list. had it rolling,” Bedard said. I have asked head coach Larry storied season at the CU indoor list. The Rams won the “Her level of focus and “There were really good Eustachy to temporarily step Invitational. top three spots in the weight intensity in practice, she just competition and really good away from the men’s basketball Out of the gates on day one, throw with Linnea Jonsson doesn’t act like a freshman,” fi elds. Grant (Fischer) had a program, as he has been placed Cole Rockhold was hot in his placing second with a mark of Bedard said. “She acts like a special day, as did a lot of our on administrative leave while we indoor season debut. Rockhold 18.40 meters. Aimee Larrabee veteran with her attitude and other athletes. A lot of special conclude our climate assessment. placed third in the mile event placed third at 18.23 meters. e¢ ort every practice. I just performances and a lot of We are diligently working through with a time of 4:04, fourth in “Kelcey had kind of a don’t ever see her o¢ in any personal records. That middle this assessment as expeditiously the nation. Rockhold’s time is frustrating meet last weekend practice, and that’s one reason distance/distance crew was a as possible, understanding the projected to be the Mountain at Air Force,” head coach Brian why she’s doing so well. I wish highlight for us. We defi nitely importance of a thorough and fair West’s best time by over two Bedard said. “We just had I had a whole team of people had some exciting moments process. No conclusions have been seconds. her slow things down a little that were as focused as she is in the meet. There were some made.” -Joe Parker, CSU athletic “Cole’s time, based on past bit. She was hitting some big every day in practice. She’s just areas I thought we could’ve director performances, should easily throws during the week, so we eager to get better and eager to done better, but overall, I According to a report from get him to nationals,” distance actually did expect her to get be coached. She’s an example thought we had a pretty good Justin Michael and Matt Stephens coach Art Siemers said in a a PR and she did. Expecting is for a lot of other athletes on meet.” of the Denver Post, Eustachy told his statement. “That’s what we one thing, but having it happen the team.” The Rams also took the team Tuesday afternoon that CSU were looking for in his fi rst race is another, so that was pretty In the 400 meters, Jessica top spot in both the men’s President Tony Frank informed him since cross country nationals. cool.” Ozoude competed in her fi rst and women’s shot put. Maria that his job was safe. A spokesperson Sometimes you get a little stale By the end of the meet, collegiate meet. Ozoude placed Muzzio won the event for the from CSU denied the report, or a little rusty, but he went up the Rams women scored fourth with a time of 56.68, a women with a mark of 14.32. saying that such communication there and ran with two good 134.5 combined points to time that also ranks 12th on Placing second was Tarynn would “compromise the integrity CU runners and fell just a little earn second place just behind the all-time list. Marybeth Sieg with a mark of 14.23. of Parker’s assessment, in which short, but based upon what Colorado with 148 points. Sant continued her work on Winning the event for the men President Frank has complete he’s done in training he’s got a It was the distance runners the track with a second-place was Austin Blaho with a mark confidence.” lot more in the tank.” that paved the way for the fi nish in the 60 meters. Sant of 17.42 After the first investigation into In his weight throw debut, Rams’ second-place fi nish, fi nished with a time of 7.50. Next up for the Rams is Eustachy’s conduct in 2013-14, the Mostafa Hassan won the event dominating their events and Highlighting the women’s 200 the Don Kirby Invitational in university gave him a strict zero- by over three feet with a mark totaling up points for the rams. meters was Jasmine Chesson, Albuquerque, N.M. and the tolerance policy in regards to his of 18.87 meters. Hassan’s mark In the 800 meters, Roxy who placed seventh with a Husky Classic in Seattle, Wash. behavior with players, coaching staff gives him the lead in both Trotter led the Rams with a time of 25:03. The meets will take place on and other members affiliated with weight throw and shot put in sixth place fi nish and time On the men’s side, the Feb. 9 and 10. the basketball program. the Mountain West. Alex Blaho of 2:12. Trotter’s time ranks Rams placed third with a total Mamadou Balde can be There is no immediate timetable placed second behind Hassan seventh on CSU’s all-time of 85.33 points. All-American reached by email at sports@ for the duration of the investigation. with a mark of 17.89 meters. list. Trotter was followed by Grant Fischer made his indoor collegian.com. Eustachy is still under contract with Setting a new personal best Dominique Ward who placed debut and placed second in CSU through the 2020-21 season. in the women’s weight throw seventh with a time of 2:13. the 3,000 meters with a time Colin Barnard can be reached by was Kelcey Bedard with a In 60 meter hurdles, of 8:13. In 60 meter hurdles email at [email protected]. NATIONAL Philadelphia Eagles beat the Patriots in Super Bowl LII By Je Howe sack Brady, and Derek Barnett goal and the Eagles’ 3-0 lead. LeGarrette Blount to get through the Eagles took a 22-12 lead into Boston Herald recovered at the Pats 31. Jake Three plays after Gostkowski’s for a 21-yard TD that made it 15-3. halftime. MINNEAPOLIS -- Tom Elliott turned it into a 46-yard field 26-yarder made it 3-3, Rowe got The Patriots immediately Brady and Gronkowski came Brady didn’t have enough goal that made it 41-33 with 65 torched again. Alshon Jeffery chipped away thanks to Rex flying out of the locker room with magic to overcome the Patriots’ seconds to go. made a leaping catch in the back Burkhead’s 46-yard catch on four connections for 68 yards, defensive meltdown against the Gronkowski returned from a of the end zone to give the Eagles a a screen pass, and Gostkowski including a 5-yard TD to cut it Philadelphia Eagles in Super concussion to catch nine passes 9-3 advantage, as Elliott missed the trimmed it to 15-6 with a 45-yard to 22-19. But again, the Eagles Bowl LII. for 116 yards and two TDs, and extra point. field goal. created matchup advantages with The Eagles shocked the Danny Amendola had eight grabs The kicking woes bled into Then, Stephon Gilmore broke their offense during an 85-yard five-time champions, 41-33, as for 152 yards. Chris Hogan added the Patriots’ operation a series up a deep ball for Jeffery, and TD drive. Clement’s 22-yard TD the they scored on eight of their six receptions for 128 yards and a later. Ryan Allen couldn’t handle Duron Harmon intercepted the reception extended the edge to 29- 10 possessions. Brady had a score. Joe Cardona’s low snap, and deflected ball at the Pats 2-yard 19. historically good night with 28 Meanwhile, Foles was 28-of- Gostkowski had to reload before line. Brady got the ensuing drive Brady kept going, completing completions on 48 attempts for 43 for 373 yards, three TDs and doinking his 26-yard attempt off moving with a 43-yard fade to three consecutive attempts for 60 505 yards and three touchdowns, one interception in an MVP effort. the left upright. Hogan, and White’s 26-yard TD yards, and Hogan had an easy 26- but a late fumble thwarted yet The teams combined for a playoff That miss cost the Patriots on on the next play made it 15-12. yard TD that cut the Eagles’ lead to another improbable comeback bid record 1,151 yards. their next series, too, but not until Gostkowski missed the extra point. 29-26. in the postseason. Brady’s last-bid Strangely, the Patriots started after Brady dropped a third-down With Butler still on the The Eagles finally had a hiccup Hail Mary for Rob Gronkowski Eric Rowe over Malcolm Butler throw from Danny Amendola sideline, the Pats used a four-safety with a third-and-3 failure, leading was knocked aside by a throng of due to a coach’s decision, and on a reverse pass. Rather than dime package on third downs, to an Elliott 42-yard field goal. Eagles at the final whistle. the Eagles were happy to take attempting a 53-yard field goal, which vaulted Jordan Richards Brady made them pay by Nick Foles was brilliant all advantage of that matchup, Bill Belichick decided to go for it, into a more prominent role. That completing five of his next six night and hit Zach Ertz for an 11- especially with Rowe locked on the but the Eagles’ quick pass rush was costly, too, as Corey Clement for 53 yards and a 4-yard fade to yard touchdown to give the Eagles right side of the defense. He gave up blew up the play and led to Brady’s smoked Richards with a double Gronkowski for the tying TD as a 38-33 lead with 2:21 to play. It was a pair of third-down completions incompletion for Gronkowski. move for 55 yards on third-and-3. Gostkowski’s extra point gave the their 10th third-down conversion for 32 total yards on the opening Late-season acquisition On fourth-and-goal from the 1, Pats their first lead, 33-32 with 9:22 on 15 attempts in the game. series before a third-down breakup James Harrison compounded the Clement took a direct snap, flipped remaining. And two plays later, Brandon on the end zone. Still, the coverage first-half problems when he failed to Trey Burton, who lobbed an Tribune pulled from The Graham beat Shaq Mason to strip- gaffes led to Elliott’s 25-yard field to secure the edge and allowed easy TD pass to Foles. As a result, Boston Herald. ARTS & CULTURE Monday, February 5, 2018 13

EVENTS Black History Month exhibit highlights Black inventors By Claire Oliver @claire_oliver21 the event with the help of her this is something that is very father, K.C. Matthews. important to me, you know, “Everything here is from to see that these are the type As one of their fi rst my family,” Matthews said. “My of people whose legacy I am events celebrating Black dad sets up displays for Black continuing with my engineering History Month, Colorado History Month. He set up one degree.” State University’s Black/ up at his oŒ ce and at several African-American Cultural diŽ erent schools in Denver, Center opened an exhibit that and so I was like, ‘Why don’t we I think it is really highlights Black inventors and bring one up here?’” scientists called “A Few Black The event, according important to know our Inventors Who Changed the to Matthews, has been in history and to know that World” Feb. 2. the works since August and like it or not whether presents a wide variety of just some of the contributions of a history book tells BAACC EVENTS Black inventors. This includes us, we were there. We ■ peanut butter, invented in 1896 catapulted history; we The BAACC offi ce will be hosting by George Washington Carver, The Black/African-American Cultural center put on the yearly display events all throughout Black as well as the super soaker, catapulted technology of inventions by African Americans throughout history, including the History Month. The events can invented by Lonnie Johnson in regardless of what a typewriter and chess. PHOTO BY BRANDON MENDOZA COLLEGIAN be found on their website at 1989. whitewashed history baacc.colostate.edu/black-his- The exhibit focused mainly for Surratt as one of the more “I think it is really tory-month-programs- on people who are associated book will say,” interesting contributions from important to know our with STEM fi elds. Matthews said RACHEL SURRATT Black inventors. history and to know that, like she is particularly interested PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR “I think it’s just amazing it or not, whether a history The exhibit focuses on in bringing more attention to that (the typewriter) catapulted book tells us, we were there,” members of the Black/African- Black women in science. She modern information giving,” Surratt said. “We catapulted American community that spoke about Madame CJ Walker Rachel Surratt, a psychology Surratt said. “And the fact that history; we catapulted contributed scientifi c research, as well as Katherine Johnson, major, is helping with several it was made by a Black person is technology regardless of what a everyday tools and other objects who was recently represented upcoming events next month really exciting.” whitewashed history book will to help the modern world in the movie “Hidden Figures.” for Women’s History Month. Some of the other objects on say.” progress. “Black STEM is not always She works in the BAACC oŒ ce display included the dustpan, Claire Oliver can be reached Janaye Matthews, a acknowledged,” Matthews as a Peer Mentor for fi rst year the comb, biscuit cutters, the at entertainment@collegian. biomedical and mechanical said. “And as someone who students. modern mailbox and the traŒ c com. engineering major, organized is in engineering myself, The typewriter stood out light.

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COLLEGIAN.COM/ZIPRECRUITER JOBS POWERED BY ARTS & CULTURE 14 Monday, February 5, 2018 FORT COLLINS LIFE Washington’s reopens Saturday with high energy By Maddie Wright Trombone Shorty and Orleans One audience member @maddiewright Avenue as the headliner and paired pointed out the band’s talent in that with some incredible lighting they performed a solo in minor key. The Fort Collins music design, jazz music has never “That’s very hard to do,” John community got a little bigger been so lit. It felt like a renowned Hintzman, an audience member, Saturday with the reopening of headliner at the Pepsi Center, but said. “They nailed it.” music venue Washington’s at their it was a show in downtown Fort With a large venue like this, new location on 132 Laporte Ave. Collins. there should be space for everyone. Like many other music venues “I hope everyone tonight gets But according to a handful of in Fort Collins, Washington’s is up and dances and has a great concert goers, this was not the case. a place for community. This was time, because that’s really what we There is limited seating, all on evident Saturday, as the crowd want,” Cornett said. the second level. Everything else is included a lot of community The sold out show started with standing. This poses a challenge for members and families. local artist DJ TwoscoopS playing those who have difficulty standing. “We’re hoping to see part of music as people slowly grabbed The Bohemian Foundation the community, part of the music drinks and filled up the listening now operates two venues, scene and it’s a really wonderful room until it was packed. Washington’s and The Armory. location to be serving live music “We’re really excited and hope The Armory has seating while to the community,” said Greta that everyone enjoys themselves Washington’s is limited. Concert Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue perform at the grand reopening Cornett, the marketing and talent tonight,” Wilson said. goers expressed surprise with not of Washington’s. PHOTO BY FIELD PETERSON COLLEGIAN coordinator for the Bohemian Doors opened at 6 p.m., and enough seating, some referencing Foundation, which funds DJ TwoscoopS started right away. their own injuries and operations Washington’s is finally open and Washington’s wants to be known Washington’s. Trombone Shorty came on at 7:30 as to why it is difficult for them to has the rest of their first year to gear as a place that is showcasing This project of Washington’s p.m. and wrapped up at 9 p.m. stand for extended periods. People up for. incredible talent and putting on has been in the works for a few “We’re hoping to add to could be found sitting against the “We want to help build the shows that people want to see. years, and they have been working the vibrancy of downtown Fort wall. scene here in Fort Collins,” Cornett “We’re hoping to add to towards this date and this show Collins we really want to give our “I’ve seen more people my age said. “We want to be a part of it and the vibrancy of downtown Fort specifically since last fall. guests the high quality experience leave,” said Ruth Carrothers, an figure out what that looks like as we Collins. We really want to give our “I hope everyone tonight gets that is focused on the art and audience member who could not go along. It is a new adventure. It’s guests the high quality experience up and dances and has a great performances,” Laura Wilson find a space to sit in the listening a lot of figuring it out. We’re looking that is focused on the art and time, because that’s really what we It was clear the band was room despite expressing her forward to all of it.” performances,” Wilson said. want,” said Laura Wilson, the live having fun as they filled the room medical needs. “I really expected The importance of putting Maddie Wright can be reached music manager. and then some with their New more out of the whole thing.” on a good show was emphasized. at [email protected]. The venue is huge, with a Orleans sound. After years of planning, capacity for 900. There are two full bars, both with TVs that show the stage that allow patrons to watch Daily Horoscope the show while buying a drink. All CLASSIFIEDS shows are general admission, so do TODAY’S BIRTHDAY — Focus on making money over www.collegian.com not get your hopes up for a special (2/5/18). Deliver a powerful pro- the next few days. Take advantage MVP space in the venue. fessional performance this year. of a profi table opportunity. 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Professional advice comes 21) —6 — Get quiet and listen to COM OR CALL 970-482-4000. old Washington’s. It’s George in handy. your intuition. Revise upcoming seeking models. No pay. Much Washington. He sits right in our TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 plans, and strategize to adapt to fun. Free photos. Blinding lights. WE HAVE HOUSES, CONDOS front window.” — Together you can get better re- recent changes. Consider new Sound like your cup of tea? Visit AND DUPLEXES FOR RENT. While Cornett expresses sults with less eˆ ort. Stick to sta- options and opportunities. http://204EastSouth.com for PRELEASING FOR FALL SE- love for the other venues in town ble options and familiar routines. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) details. MESTER. CALL 970-482-4000 and how they create community Romance is entirely possible. — 8 — Confer with friends and OR VISIT THEBRANDTCOM- through live music, she ensures GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 allies over the next few days. 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It feels good to home, and savor time with friends Keep to the budget. Smile for the www.collegian.comruary 7th. Call 970-482-4000 or open a venue.” and family. Give in to romance. camera. www.collegian.com visit THEBRANDTCOMPANY. Some concert goers who have LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 970-491-1683COM to check availability and been a part of the community for a Home and family have your focus. — What’s your next destination or schedule showings. long time expressed gratitude that Clear out clutter. Domestic com- educational opportunity? Do the Washington’s has been reimagined. forts draw you in. Share delicious homework and get your informa- The Saturday show was moments. tion together. Make reservations Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. without a doubt high energy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 9 and register. With the New Orleans jazz band To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. 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