Volume 126, No. 106 Tuesday, March 28, 2017

NEWS American fl ags pop up in classes PAGE 4

SPORTS Jake Schlager becoming a leader PAGE 8

ILLUSTRATION BY JONATHAN GARBETT COLLEGIAN

By Piper Davis @PiperLDavis Since the election is taking teacher with a bachelor’s degree The incumbent is an associate place entirely through mail-in in music and a master’s degree professor and associate depart- ballots, there are no polling cen- in education. Her priorities are ment head for mechanical en- City elections are quickly ap- ters, with the exception of one sustainability within the com- gineering at CSU. He received a proaching and ballots are in the on-site polling place within the munity, upholding Fort Collins’ bachelor’s degree in engineering mail. The regular municipal elec- City Clerk’s O‘ ce. Climate Action Plan and improv- along with master’s and doctor- tion will take place on April 4. Five candidates are running ing the quality of life of citizens. ate degrees in mechanical engi- Citizens will elect a new for the position of mayor while To further explore Hudetz’s plat- neering. His priorities include mayor and representatives for each district has two di† erent form, visit www.elizabeth4may- expanding Interstate 25, priori- voters in Districts 1, 3 and 5. Vot- candidates. orfortcollins.nationbuilder.com. tizing broadband service and re- ers will also make decisions on Michael Pruznick is a small shaping Fort Collins’ City Plan. four di† erent policy issues. Mayoral candidates business owner with a bache- To further explore Troxell’s plat- All elections are non-par- lor’s degree in computer science form, visit www.voteforwade.org. tisan and candidates must run Kwon Atlas is a banker with a along with some graduate work. on issue-based platforms rather bachelor’s degree in economics His platform emphasizes having District 1 representative candidates than with a party. from Colorado State University. the community work together A&C Voters who have previously His prioritized issues include af- to solve problems and improv- Nate Budd is an associate di- registered for the 2016 Presi- fordable housing, e† ective trans- ing transportation as Fort Col- rector of development for CSU’s ‘Iron Fist’ misses dential Election can vote in the portation and the promotion of lins expands. To further explore College of Engineering. He holds current city election. Those who small businesses. To further ex- Pruznick’s platform, visit www. a bachelor’s degree in natural re- the mark for fans are unregistered and over the age plore Atlas’s platform, visit www. vote.pruz.org/2017-mayor. sources. His priorities include af- PAGE 13 of 18 may register to vote online votewkonatlas.com. Wade Troxell is seeking re-elec- fordable housing and the growth with a valid form of identifi cation. Elizabeth Hudetz is a retired tion for his second term as mayor. see VOTE on page 4 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Tuesday, March 28, 2017 FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Freshman computer scientist Caleb Carpenter troubleshoots the computer he built from scratch for coding and video games. PHOTO BY DAVIS BONNER COLLEGIAN

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Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Fort Collins, CO 80523 ADVISING STAFF Julia Rentsch | Editor-in-Chief Randi Mattox | A&C Editor Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Managing Editor Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor Sean Kennedy | 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 KEY PHONE NUMBERS gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1774 the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Seth Bodine | News Editor Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Taylor Tougaw | Opinion Editor Josh Kloehn | Webmaster first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] [email protected] the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor [email protected] NEWS Tuesday, March 28, 2017 3

ASCSU ELECTION ASCSU candidates: Hailey Morton and Yuval Rosenthal

By Piper Davis “Before they register for classes, Yuval Rosenthal, Vice Presidential @PiperLDavis we would like students to have Candidate access on RamWeb to see what Rosenthal, a sophomore With the slogan “Your kinds of environments these double majoring in economics Choice for Change,” Hailey Mor- classrooms are creating and how and political science, was born ton and Yuval Rosenthal seek to the professors interact with stu- and raised in Israel. He moved improve the interconnectedness dents.” to Canada at the age of 14 to and representation of all student They believe that this will play hockey before committing voices on campus if elected as the create more transparency be- to play for CSU. In ASCSU, he president and vice president of tween professors and students, works as an associate senator for the Associated Students of Colo- and it will also incentivize pro- the College of Liberal Arts, an rado State University. fessors to create a preferable executive member on the Liber- Morton and Rosenthal stress learning environment. al Arts College Council and as a the importance of advancing in- Beyond their e„ orts to create member of International A„ airs clusivity, transparency, and con- a participatory environment for committee. nections between the student all students, Morton and Rosen- He is also the President of body and members of ASCSU. thal have promised to cut their CSU’s Division 1 hockey team “Communication is the key compensation if they are elected. and served in the Israeli military, to success and I believe our ASC- “We don’t see the necessity where he commanded a team of SU o­ ces have a lot of great ideas Presidential candidate Hailey Mor- in being one of the highest paid Vice presidential candidate Yuval nine. but not necessarily a means in ton. PHOTO COURTESY OF TYLER student positions on campus, so Rosenthal. PHOTO COURTESY OF Rosenthal believes that be- which we can communicate and ATWOOD. we are aiming to decrease our TYLER ATWOOD. coming Vice President of ASCSU build on them,” Morton said. pay,” Rosenthal said. “But, we do will help integrate the opinions Morton and Rosenthal also campus that normally aren’t rep- not want to decrease the pay for and ideas of international stu- believe there is a lack of repre- resented.” the other members of ASCSU resentative Jared Polis, State dents due to his background. He sentation and incorporation be- They have also devised a sys- because we want to incentivize Senator John Kefalas, State speaks four languages and said tween certain groups and mem- tem in which students will be people to join a meaningful ad- Representative Jeni Arndt and he is involved with the interna- bers of the student body with able to see where their money is ministration.” State Representative Joann tional community on campus. ASCSU. going. Morton and Rosenthal plan Ginal. Morton currently works “From my interaction with “We both reached out to dif- “We want to create an email to use the di„ erence from their at the Colorado State Capitol as other international students ferent o­ ces on campus and re- system that once a budget gets anticipated and designated pay an intern for Senator Steve Fen- across campus, some people are alized there is a lack of diversity passed and approved by senate and put it towards whatever the berg and serves on the Central disadvantaged without having in ASCSU’s executive branch, so it will be sent out to the student student body thinks is necessary. Committee as one of its youngest English as their fi rst language in we want to create relationships body for them to see where their “We know it won’t be a lot members in history. being able to really reach out to between student government student dollars go,” Rosenthal of money,” Morton said. “But, Although Morton has no others,” Rosenthal said. “I think and these di„ erent diverse com- said. “This will help us increase we hope to at least support the previous experience with ASC- our student government has not munities on campus,” Morton transparency... and know more creation of something that can SU, she believes this is more of a really opened those doors for in- said. about how students feel about make a di„ erence.” benefi t than setback. ternational students. We want to Morton and Rosenthal as- the budget and where they want “ASCSU has lacked in being create an environment where all pire to create more inclusivity their money to be going.” Hailey Morton, Presidential Candi- transparent with students and students can get involved.” by created a board of 10 liaisons They are also seeking to cre- date including them in on what is Rosenthal believes that it is within the executive branch for ate an e„ ective survey system Morton, a junior, is pursuing going on within ASCSU,” Mor- important for everyone to get eight di„ erent Student Diversi- where students who are regis- a triple major in political sci- ton said. “Yuval is benefi cial be- involved in politics on campus, ty Program and Service o­ ces, tering for classes can see ratings ence, spanish, and somen’s stud- cause he knows the ins and outs regardless of their walk of life. Greek life and club sports. from of classes and teachers ies along with a minor in Latin of ASCSU from his involvement. “There is a lot of change that “There are so many di„ er- from all other students who have American Studies. She is also Coming from my involvement in needs to be done,” Yuval said. ent groups on campus and these taken the class before. a member of the Golden Poms state and local politics, I believe “And, we feel as though we have communities have never been “We would like surveys to team. that I bring in a di„ erent voice the connections to not only make bridged together,” Morton said. go digital and obviously, this go Morton has worked on nu- that can represent students who change, but involve all students “But, if we are able to create a towards a sustainability e„ ort merous state and local elections haven’t been involved with ASC- to make a di„ erence as well.” council with these liaisons we as well because it will be saving for Secretary Hillary Clinton, SU before.” Piper Davis can be reached at can hear from more voices on a ton of paper,” Morton said. Senator Michael Bennet, Rep- [email protected]. NEWS 4 Tuesday, March 28, 2017 CAMPUS Students question new American fl ags in classrooms By Haley Candelario initially, but her opinions have @H_Candelario98 changed in the current political climate. Some students at Colorado “I think sometimes Ameri- State University have noticed a can fl ags, especially recently, are new detail in their classrooms, a kind of like political statements small American fl ag hanging in in a way,” Dart said. “I was sort a black frame at the front of the of like, ‘Oh, okay.’ Taken aback room. might be a strong word, but I Julia Andrade, a junior ma- wondered who had put them joring in biomedical sciences, there and why.” said she has not noticed the Tom Satterly, the associate American fl ags in any of her vice president for Facilities Man- classrooms. agement, wrote in an email to “All of my classes are in the the Collegian that the fl ags are science buildings, and I haven’t required to be in classrooms due noticed any fl ags in there,” An- to the state statute, C.R.S 27-91- drade said. “If they just showed 10, that was passed in 1996. up recently, that’s kind of Satterly wrote, with the ad- strange, especially with the po- dition of new buildings, Facili- litical turmoil that has been go- ties Management checked other ing on. Why now?” buildings that needed replace- Although Andrade has not ments for missing fl ags. noticed the fl ags, she does not “Occasionally, fl ags go miss- see an issue with them being in ing from classrooms,” Satterly classrooms. wrote. “With new classrooms “It’s not a huge deal. There’s coming soon that will need fl ags, fl ags all over campus,” Andrade Facilities Management checked said. “There’s a huge fl ag pole all classrooms for fl ags (during Small American fl ags have been added to some classrooms around campus.PHOTO BY MIKE BERG COLLEGIAN in the middle of campus. I don’t the fall semester) to note any ad- see (anything) wrong with that. ditional replacement fl ags that were purchased over winter ment by hanging the fl ags, but “It’s kind of interesting to We’ve grown up with fl ags in our were needed.” break,” Satterly wrote. “CSU believes a statement is implied. be in a room full of these people classrooms all our lives, like in el- While the reason fl ags go crews worked to install new fl ags “I think we go to a school who are really contributing a lot ementary school.” missing is unknown, Satterly in classrooms during the spring that is kind of in an area where to CSU, and do not identify as Mariana Dart, a sophomore mentioned some fl ags were re- semester, with a primary em- it’s geographically just a popular from the United States, but we transfer student studying biol- moved from classrooms due to phasis on installing fl ags during sentiment to be patriotic,” Dart have these American fl ags up in ogy, noticed the fl ags during her recent remodeling and class- spring break when rooms were said. “I don’t know if the purpose all the rooms,” Dart said. “I don’t second semester in her calculus room maintenance, and then re- more accessible without classes of putting the fl ags (up) was po- know if it’s necessarily some- class at the Engineering building. installed. in session.” litical, but I think that they do one’s intention to subordinate “At fi rst ... I thought (the pro- According to Satterly, 83 fl ags None of the fl ags were donat- kind of make a political state- groups of people, but I do think it fessor) had put the American fl ag were installed in general assign- ed but were purchased by Lynn ment regardless if that was the kind of has that e£ ect ... because in, but then I noticed it on the ment classrooms after a recent Johnson, the Vice President intention.” it’s kind of pushing this patriot- wall in another classroom,” Dart audit by Facilities Management, for University Operations, for Dart believes the appearance ic message at people who might said. “I certainly have (noticed and about 20 fl ags are on hold to $8,675.40 from her VPUO gener- of the fl ags is strange since many not necessarily feel that way and the fl ags) since then, so I realize be installed over the summer in al fund account. The cost includes of her professors and classmates who aren’t even from the United they’re up.” new building classrooms. installations and materials. are not from the United States States in some cases.” Dart said she did not have “When that audit was com- Dart is unsure if the Univer- and may not express a similar Haley Candelario can be a strong reaction to the fl ags pleted, new fl ags and frames sity is making a political state- patriotic sentiment. reached at [email protected].

>> VOTE from page 1 coombes4council.com. ing with a bachelor’s degree in of local businesses. To further Ken Summers is a government political science from CSU. His explore Budd’s platform, visit worker/nonprofi t consult with priorities include promoting www.votenatebudd.com. a bachelor’s degree in business community engagement, pro- Bob Overbeck, a 54-year-old education and a master’s in non- viding a£ ordable housing and former commodities fl oor trad- profi t management. His priori- improving transportation. To er, is seeking re-election for his ties revolve around supporting further explore Hansen’s plat- second term. He holds an asso- local businesses and environ- form, visit www.duanehansen. ciate’s degree in business. His mental stewardship. To further com. priorities include policing within explore Summer’s platform, visit The ballot also includes four the community, providing af- www.kensummers.us. di£ erent amendments for the fordable housing and improving city charter: moving the date for the quality of life for Fort Col- District 5 representative candidates certifying election results, can- lins citizens. To further explore cellation of city council meet- Overbeck’s platform, visit www. Ross Cunniff is an engineer- ings due to unforeseen circum- boboverbeck.com ing manager and is seeking stances, prohibiting the sale of re-election for his second term. property or services to the city District 3 representative candi- He received a bachelor’s degree by city o¨ cers and appointing dates in mathematics and computer additional judges to the munic- science. His priorities include ipal court. Gordon Coombes is a small improving the public’s quality of More information about business owner who holds a life, diversifying city revenue and Fort Collins’ city election, in- bachelor’s degree in criminal providing open data access. To cluding the ability to check a bal- justice administration. His pri- further explore Cunni£ ’s plat- lot’s status, can be found at: www. orities include improving the form, visit www.ross4council. fcgov.com/cityclerk/election- local economy, quality of life and com. s2017apr.php public safety. To further explore Duane Hansen is a courtesy Piper Davis can be reached at PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DAVID JOHNSON COLLEGIAN Coombe’s platform, visit www. manager at State Student Hous- [email protected]. NEWS Tuesday, March 28, 2017 5

SCIENCE CEO of Water For People addresses water sustainability

By Sarah Ehrlich ernment they wish to help. and across the U.S. are playing a Rwanda and will soon be put to share between agriculture and @SarahEhrlich96 In conjunction with CSU large part in water development into action in other countries cities to meet water demands Hydrology Days and World Wa- in countries who need it most. as well. for everyone,” Abbott said. “Cit- Around the world 1.8 billion ter Day, Allen’s lecture was part Allen also encouraged people to “Everyone Forever is about ies are working on conservation people do not have access to safe of the second annual Dr. Norm become “water diplomats” who building infrastructure,” Allen measures and looking into in- water and 2.4 billion lack access Evans Endowed Lecture Series, provide education and solutions said. “But perhaps more impor- novative techniques for water to adequate sanitation, accord- which are dedicated to educating to the world’s most concerning tantly it’s about creating utilities reuse.” ing to Eleanor Allen, the CEO of others on water management, water issues. and training professionals that The lecture ended with au- Water for People. education and policy. “Our population will contin- can operate and maintain water dience discussion where one Allen spoke about water sus- The evening began with Rea- ue to grow and place demands systems.” question was asked about the tainability and building a water gan Waskom, the director of the on our already low fresh water As a civil and environ- kind of advice she would like to infrastructure for World Water Colorado Water Institute and supply,” Allen said. “We can take mental engineer, Allen spoke give to CSU students interest- Day on March 22. the chair of the Colorado State care of our water and allocate it of the importance of scientif- ed in water. Allen mentioned Water For People is a Den- U niversity Water Center, intro- better because I actually believe ic studies dedicated to more that students at CSU are lucky ver-based nonprofi t organi- ducing Allen and speaking about there is enough water for every- efficient water systems. Col- to have unique program op- zation that works across nine the importance of water conser- one.” orado is on the forefront of portunities that she never got countries to bring safe water and vation. Water For People works this research, which has been to experience. sanitation to over four million “Once you have clean water with government o• cials and shared across the nation to “Work will be there for the people. and sanitation you can move communities to create proj- make smarter systems dedi- rest of your life, so follow your “Women and children spend onto the next step and move up ects to resolve various water cated to conserving what we heart and take time to trav- more than four hours walking for the hierarchy,” Waskom said. “I access and sanitation issues. have and avoiding divergence el and discover,” Allen said. water each day and more than think we could also do a better Allen met with the mayor of as much as possible while cre- “Take this window of opportu- 840,000 people die each year job taking care of the ecosystem Rwanda in 2011 to create the ating these systems. nity to discover what you like from water-related diseases,” Al- once we tackle those problems.” model for a project called “Ev- Emilie Abbott, a civil and and what you want to become len said. Allen’s lecture focused on eryone Forever: access to safe environmental engineering stu- great at.” In addition to traveling to water being a global currency water and sanitation for every dent and intern for the CSU Wa- More information about these countries to build wells, that should be available to ev- family, clinic and school, for- ter Center, believes population water programs and activities at install indoor plumbing and eryone and how building water ever.” By working with the na- growth and climate change are CSU is available at www.water- pumps, the volunteers of Water infrastructure will make that tional government, Water For the main points of discussion center.colostate.edu For People educate and reach easier to do. Water practices and People is implementing Every- when thinking about water. Sarah Ehrlich can be reached out to the community and gov- ideas developed here in Colorado one Forever in every district of “Here we’re seeing the need on [email protected].

CAMPUS CRIME Traveling suicide awareness exhibit Suspect arrested for coming to Colorado State Friday Islamic Center vandalism By Haley Candelario the back doors. He left for a few @H_Candelario98 minutes, then re-appeared at By Jenn Yingling @jenn_yingling Minds advisor at CSU, in an 4:03 a.m. At 4:09 a.m., Giaquin- “We are creating a space for e-mail to the Collegian. The suspect responsible for to threw a rock through the back students to come together and According to Patrias, stu- vandalizing the Islamic Center of doors that shattered the glass. Send Silence Packing, an be vulnerable by sharing their dents are encouraged to share Fort Collins early Sunday morn- Around 1,000 people attend- exhibit of over 1,100 backpacks stories,” wrote Kayla Wong, their own messages of hope, ing was arrested by the Fort Col- ed an event at the Islamic Center representing the number of col- alumni and co-founder of the survival or tributes by sharing a lins Police Department on Mon- on Sunday evening after hearing lege students who die by suicide Active Minds chapter at CSU, in note to be included in the back- day night. that the center had been vandal- each year, will be on campus an email to the Collegian. pack. Joseph Scott Giaquinto, 36, ized. A handful of state represen- from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Friday, Each of the backpacks that For more than a decade, the was identifi ed by FCPD as the tatives and city council members March 31. will be on display represent the exhibit has “broken through the suspect in the vandalism inci- attended and spoke at the event, The exhibit will be on dis- life of a college student that was silence that surrounds mental dent. He was arrested on the fol- including Police Chief John Hut- play between the Eddy Build- lost to suicide. Among these illness and suicide in a pro- lowing charges: to. ing and the Education Building backpacks will be photographs foundly impactful way,” accord- • Criminal Mischief – “We will not tolerate acts of or in case of rain, in the North of the students, as well as their ing to their website. Class 6 felony hatred in our community, and Ballroom of the Lory Student stories. Students, faculty and staœ • 3rd Degree Trespass – I hope this arrest sends that Center. Backpacks are donated are encouraged to visit the ex- Class 1 petty oœ ense message loud and clear,” Hutto The event is sponsored by through the National Active hibit during the day on Friday • Bias Motivated Crime – said in a statement after the ar- the Colorado State University Minds Organization, many are in order to spread the message Class 1 misdemeanor rest. “While the building can be Health Network, the Associat- donated by families who lost a of suicide awareness and pre- Giaquinito is responsible repaired, this incident caused ed Students of Colorado State student to suicide. CSU Active vention throughout campus. for breaking three of the Islamic deeper hurt that won’t just go University and Active Minds, a Minds will also be donating a Student volunteers are Center’s back door glass win- away. I urge all of our citizens student organization that aims backpack at the conclusion of needed to help with the event. dows near the prayer room after to continue showing the kind of to empower college students the day. Students can volunteer by sign- throwing a rock at the doors. A support and acceptance demon- to speak openly about mental “Our hope is that many ing up on the organization’s Bible was found in the prayer strated at the Islamic Center ral- health issues and suicide. CSU students will pass by the Google doc. room. Police collected the Bible, ly on Sunday night.” Send Silence Packing is visually impactful exhibit and For more information the rock and a screw driver found Giaquinto was booked into a traveling exhibit that visits will stop to refl ect on what a about Send Silence Packing, vis- outside the Islamic Center as ev- the Larimer County Jail, and a around 20 colleges and univer- serious impact suicide has on it their website. idence. booking photo is not available at sities per year. After an applica- college students,” wrote Janelle Jenn Yingling can be Surveillance footage shows this time. tion process, CSU was selected Patrias, the Manager of Mental reached at [email protected]. Giaquinto arriving at the Islamic Haley Candelario can be as one of these schools this year. Health Initiatives and Active Center at 3:57 a.m. and kicking reached at [email protected]. OPINION 6 Tuesday, March 28, 2017

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS Lifting the ban on predator control is animal cruelty prey in Alaska was extremely un- can eat or give to their families. It to su‡ er before they are able to even. There were too many deer, also makes the issue a state-con- fend for themselves. Leta “Lifting the ban allows elk, and caribou and not enough trolled problem and no longer Lifting the ban just because Mcwilliams predators, so they conserved the a federally controlled problem, the predator versus prey ratio @LetaMcwilliams hunters to shoot predators in the refuges in Alas- which is good because the ban is normal is not humane. There hibernating bears and ka, letting the ecosystem balance only pertains to Alaska and its are ways that hunters could hunt their cubs. It allows itself out naturally. preserved lands. predators without using such Lifting the ban allows hunt- However, allowing practices unprincipled tactics. The ban hunters to kill denning ers to shoot hibernating bears such as leghold traps and neck on predator control could have Editor’s Note: All opinion wolves and coyotes and their cubs. It allows hunters snares is extremely cruel to- been lifted while keeping it ille- section content refl ects the views along with their pups. to kill denning wolves and coy- wards the animal. Live trapping gal to shoot aerially, to practice of the individual author only and otes along with their pups. It also by using steel-jawed leghold live trapping and to still preserve does not represent a stance taken allows hunters to shoot bears traps can lead to the animal suf- the animals during hibernation by the Collegian or its editorial from planes, and for live trapping fering for days. Neck snares en- and denning seasons. The state board. of these predators, leaving them tangle the animal and can slowly could issue more hunting li- to su‡ er for days in neck snares strangle them to death. censes when the animals aren’t On March 21, 2017, the Unit- should be illegal due to animal that slowly strangle the animals Hunters are also able to lure hibernating and denning, so the ed States Senate voted 52 to 47 to cruelty. to death. Not only is this ex- bears from their dens during hi- hunting is still fair and sports- lift the ban on predator control The ban was originally en- tremely lazy hunting, it is animal bernation so that they can have manlike. hunting practices on natural pre- acted because of the unethical cruelty. These hunting practices a cleaner shot. Meanwhile, bear These hunting tactics are served lands and refuges in Alas- hunting tactics. The U.S. Fish should not be legal. cubs starve because their moth- not fair-chase hunting, and they ka. Predator control hunting, and Wildlife Service decided that I agree that lifting the ban ers have been killed in a time aren’t sportsmanlike hunting. specifi cally in Alaska, is hunting aerial gunning and live trapping has its benefi ts. Killing the pred- when they need her most. It also They are lazy hunting, and more animals such as bears, wolves were unfair towards the animals. ators would allow more deer, elk, allows the hunters to kill wolf importantly, they are animal cru- and coyotes. The vote allows ex- The ban on predator control moose and fi sh to thrive in the and coyote pups and their moth- elty. tremely barbaric hunting tactics was also put into place because refuges. This would allow hunt- ers during denning season. This Leta McWilliams can be to be used on these animals, and the ratio between predator and ers to kill more game that they practice causes baby animals reached at [email protected].

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS Art majors are not guaranteed an easier career path

years down the road. It’s very signer, illustrator, teacher, pro- an art fi eld. That is most cer- Shay Rego comparable to being a writer; fessional photographer, nov- tainly not the case. In fact, not @shayrenee411 a lot of people aspire to publish elist, music producer, digital going to college for art may be great works, but not enough designer, producer and lastly “Taking a career the smarter route. Not only is can be produced to pay the being a well-renowned fi ne art- working in a gallery money being saved by not going bills. As an art teacher, the me- ist. Taking a career working in or being a teacher is a for a degree, but it is also more dian salary is $55,000. The craft a gallery or being a teacher is a free time one can dedicate to Editor’s Note: All opinion artist makes an average salary steady career choice with guar- steady career choice enhancing portfolios and going section content refl ects the views of $30,000 and multimedia art- anteed income, and therefore a with guaranteed income, for internships. While not go- of the individual author only ists make $60,000 all according perfect way to utilize a fi ne arts and therefore a perfect ing to college for any form of art and does not represent a stance to the United States Bureau of degree. The extremely talent- may be an advantage, it could taken by the Collegian or its ed- Labor Statistics. A photogra- ed could also sell their works way to utilize a fi ne arts also be a disadvantage. De- itorial board. pher makes an average salary to local shops, have exhibits in degree.” pending on the place of work, of $31,000 a year, a successful local galleries, enter contests some employers may just pre- Many people often fall into novelist still only makes an and even get a few commission fer someone with a degree. It the misconception that taking average of $65,000 a year and pieces here and there. Sure, it is a complete personal choice, on a viable career as a full-blown a digital designer averages at works out great for the while. and either choice reaps its own art major is fun and somewhat $40,000. Of course, a block- I give credit to anyone chas- the middle class ranges from benefi ts, but overall it is abso- easier than other choices. Art buster fi lm producer averages ing their zeal for art and trying $50,000 to $75,000 depending lutely not necessary to pay for covers a broad spectrum, rang- at $111,000 a year, but the years to make it into a career, but on the state of residency. This a degree to be successful in this ing from drawing to digital de- and rigor spent leading up to unless they earn a major break- median salary will also direct- fi eld. sign to fi lm producing. It goes that point could only dig a hole through by creating some fan- ly correlate to pay depending It’s a competitive fi eld for above and beyond the canvas, of debt. Out of 2 million art tastic piece, it is unlikely that on which state. For instance, everyone wants to be an artist. but still all fi elds hold competi- graduates in the nation, only their career is going to bring in someone working in Colorado Unfortunately, the chances of tive grounds. While turning this about 10 percent actually earn big bucks. That is a large gam- needs around $58,000 to live making a comfortable career passion into a career may seem their living primarily through ble and could take years. Don’t comfortably in this state. Being out of it is slimmer than most. like a good idea, it should not the arts. 40 percent of working get me wrong, of course I un- an art teacher who only makes If one still has a strong desire always be something to spend artists did not even graduate derstand happiness in a low around $55,000 a year is going to work in the creative fi eld, my money on for a degree or use from college in 2016. There- paying job is much better than to be scraping by on basic living only suggestion is to simply not as a primary source of income. fore, all that money on a profes- boredom in a high paying job, expenses, not to mention pay- major in it and save every pen- It is incredibly di‘ cult to make sional degree in arts could be but this career path may actual- ing o‡ student loans for that ny possible. My opinion is only a high-level living arrangement considered wasted. ly be paying so little, plus a hard art degree, and then there is stated to shed light on the prac- for oneself by being an artist in The opposing argument time fi nding a job in this fi eld, no money left over to save for ticality of this career path. In a competitive fi eld where there here for art majors is that there that the stress may not even be luxuries, emergencies or retire- the end, people should do what are already so many existing does seem to be a lot of di‡ erent worth an actual degree. ment. makes them happy. Nothing is artists and future competitors. career choices with a fi ne arts According to the U.S. Cen- What a lot of people seem impossible. Having a career in the arts degree: printmaker, museum/ sus Bureau, the required house- to misinterpret here is that one Shay Rego can be reached at may not steady enough for gallery curator, exhibition de- hold median in order to live in needs an art degree to work in [email protected]. OPINION Tuesday, March 28, 2017 7

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS NOPE People of color can DOPE

All the mosquitos by the lagoon just When your teacher lets you take a absolutely be racist waiting to suck you dry. test later than the test date.

ly subjective. When people can- not even agree on a defi nition, Tianna Senioritis in college is so much worse Putting cream cheese on your own it’s more diƒ cult to fi gure out a than it is in high school. pizza and not paying any extra for it. Zachariah way to solve the problem. How- @TZachariah20 ever, when we take all the defi ni- tions and boil them down to the source, the one thing none of us can escape is the underlying bi- When you’re so exhausted from the Professors who buy your class Mary’s Editor’s Note: All opinion ases that have contributed to the weekend you sleep all day and get Mountain Cookies. #ChryssCada section content refl ects the views system of oppression, the micro nothing productive done. of the individual author only and aggressions, the stereotypes, and does not represent a stance taken all the hate we have witnessed by the Collegian or its editorial throughout our lives. In the con- When you have a project fall through board. text of this article, so we are all on The entire offi ce or classroom drop- but realize you have an even better the same page, when I argue that ping like fl ies from the fl u. option. The dispute about whether even people of color can be rac- people of color can be racist is a ist, I am simply saying that at the dispute that is centered around heart of racism lies within our Finding out that white suburban mom People who helicopter parent their romance novels aren’t as bad as you the di erent defi nitions of the personal biases, and even peo- dogs. #ChillOut word ‘racism.’ Those who sup- ple of color aren’t exempt from thought. #Unexpected port the claim that people of having biases that favor certain color cannot be racist rely on the races. idea that racism is a system of op- According to the Oƒ ce of Di- pression. People of color do not versity and Outreach at the Uni- benefi t from this system; there- versity of California, San Fran- fore, they cannot be racist. Those cisco, bias is prejudice in favor of who support the claim that any- or against one thing, person, or Reporting on Health Care, Politics, one can be racist rely on the defi - group that is considered unfair. nition that racism in its simplest There are conscious and uncon- form is hate. Hate towards a race scious biases. Conscious biases and Government Misconduct that is di erent than your own, are biases that we know we have, and hate that results in behav- while unconscious biases are iors of discrimination based on tendencies that we learn at an the belief that your race is better early age and that develop as we than theirs. Whatever defi nition get older. No bias is ever perma- you choose for racism, they all nent, and there are steps that can MARISA TAYLOR have one thing in common: bias. be taken to acknowledge, control Each one of us has experienc- and even reverse these biases. es, families, friends, beliefs and The idea that people of color cultures that have shaped the cannot be racist is an idea that, in Join Marisa Taylor, a Senior way we think about racism and the context of institutionalized that have helped infl uence our racism, makes sense. However, Correspondent on the Kaiser biases. These biases are uncon- when you take away all the de- scious attitudes we hold toward tails and simplify what it means Health News enterprise team, di erent races. They appear to be ‘racist,’ nobody is exempt. when deciding who to date, who Our personal and unconscious for a free talk. to be friends with and who to sit biases make it possible for any- next to in class. We see them in one to have beliefs, attitudes and our feelings and actions when feelings that favor a certain race. we walk home alone at night, in Our biases make it possible for our contributions to conversa- anyone to act out and behave in 12:00PM, MONDAY APRIL 3 tions about racism and even in discriminatory ways. Our biases our personal thoughts that are make it possible for anyone to be shared with no one else. racist. CLARK C-144 Racism, like any other social Tianna Zachariah can be issue, is a matter that is extreme- reached at [email protected]. Taylor investigates end-of-life care and acute medical care, among other health care topics. She has more than two decades of reporting experience covering government misconduct, politics, courts and crime. As an investigative reporter in McClatchy’s Washington bureau, she helped break the Panama Papers in 2016. Marisa was a 2015 Pulitzer Prize finalist as part of the reporting team that revealed that the CIA was monitoring Senate Intelligence Commit- tee staffers. She also won the National Press Club’s 2011 Edwin M. Hood Award for Diplomatic Correspondence and the 2008 Scripps Howard award for Washington reporting. Along with the rest of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, she will receive the George Polk award for Financial Reporting for ”The Panama Papers.” SPORTS 8 Tuesday, March 28, 2017

FOOTBALL CSU safety Schlager growing into leadership role

By Eric Wolf scheme and all of the adjust- @eric_wolf5 ments. That’s probably where the most leadership came in — Few Colorado State Rams is communicating and making on the spring football roster sure we got lined up and we were have been in Fort Collins as long where we were supposed to be.” as redshirt senior safety Jake As a communicator, Schlager Schlager. led a safeties group that saw Schlager has played a variety four di“ erent players start over of roles since he arrived at CSU — the course of the season. One of stretching from a special teams those was a true freshman in Ja- star in his fi rst few seasons, to mal Hicks, who made fi ve starts an occasional defensive fi ll-in in last season, while recording 25 2015. tackles and one interception. But with the loss of safe- “I thought Jake Schlager did ties Trent Matthews and Kevin a nice job of growing in his role,” Pierre-Louis after the 2015 sea- head coach Mike Bobo said. “Re- son, 2016 was set to be Schlager’s ally, his leadership consisted of time patrolling the back-end of leading his segment of safeties. the CSU defense. He did a nice job with Jamal Even though he had only Hicks -- teaching him how to one defensive start prior to last study, how to prepare and teach- season, Schlager helped plug the ing him how to communicate in much needed role in the defen- games.” sive backfi eld, ending the year Schlager may have been the third on the team with 72 tackles, leader in the safeties room last along with one interception and year, but that was before the three pass breakups. departure of cornerback Tyree And with his previous ex- Simmons and his 30 career CSU safety Jake Schlager (8) calls the defense during the Rams win against Fresno State. PHOTO BY JAVON perience, it did not take long for starts. Now, Schlager is the un- HARRIS COLLEGIAN Schlager to become the leader in questioned elder-statesman in the safeties room, and the defen- the CSU defensive backfi eld. be this year. more respect from the people a leader.” sive backfi eld as a whole. With seniority might come a “Everyone realizes that well who may not know you as much “...I kind of felt like I was in “Jake is an intelligent guy,” title change, but Schlager makes okay, ‘not only does he start and when you step in that senior po- that senior leadership position CSU safeties coach and special it clear that not much is di“ er- not only has he been here a while, sition,” Schlager said. “It’s defi - last year, but now that I have this team coordinator Jamie Bry- ent. He was called on to be that but he’s also a senior,’ so I think nitely a di“ erent feeling, but at extra year, I feel like I am just ant said. “He understands the leader a season ago, and he will you just kind of earn a little bit the same time it’s not. A leader is see LEADERSHIP on page 9 >>

FOOTBALL Inexperienced running backs competing to be part of rushing attack

By Justin Michael Bobo said. “I have to look at the styles within his backfi eld. @JustinTMichael fi lm but I saw a guy run with When Dawkins sees Mat- somebody lean today, which was thews make a play or vice versa, it There are a variety of ques- impressive. The more reps he makes the other want to respond tions surrounding the Colorado gets, the more comfortable he is and get in the action too. That State football team this spring, going to feel. But at the end of the attitude is contagious through- but the running game is not one day, he has played running back out the locker room and makes of them. his whole life. He has to do what everyone want to elevate their Head coach Mike Bobo is he has always done, which is run game to the next level. well known for a strong rushing the ball.” According to Applewhite, attack and with three practices Bobo explained how the May’s game parallels Dawkins. in the book this spring, it is clear spring period allows players like May is quick and shifty through that running back is once again Boddie and May to learn the the hole. In fact, May is so quick one of the strongest position steps and improve their vision laterally that he took reps with groups on the team. in the backfi eld. According to the the defensive backs last spring The Rams return an experi- third-year head coach, May cur- before redshirting his freshman enced starting duo with junior rently has a fi rmer grasp on the campaign. Izzy Matthews and redshirt se- system, but he likes what he has With a year under his belt nior Dalyn Dawkins. With a com- seen from the two overall. and back at the position he is bined 1,653 rushing yards and 17 Much like how Dawkins and most comfortable in, Applewhite touchdowns between the two, Matthews each bring their own has liked what he has seen from the Rams are poised to have one running style to the mix, Daw- the speedy New Orleans-based of the strongest backfi elds in the kins with the ability to slash and back, but knows there is still Mountain West. dash through the defense and much growth to come. Currently recovering from CSU’s running back Izzy Mathews (35) carries the ball down the sideline Matthews’ raw power; the new- “He is settling back in, but a torn ACL last November, true for a fi rst down against New Mexico. PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER COLLEGIAN est members of the running back it still takes some time,” Apple- freshman Marvin Kinsey is also stable, Boddie and May, each white said. “(Last year) He was expected to be part of the ro- After practicing in shorts fense. bring a di“ erent pace to the of- on the scout team running the tation. While Kinsey recovers, and shells for the fi rst few days, “The fi rst two days we were fense. opposing o“ ense. So this is re- Rashaad Boddie and Darius May Bobo was eager to see how the in shorts and I was a little con- “Iron strengthens iron,” ally his third day back into the will have an opportunity to com- young backs competed in full cerned about the way Darius running back’s coach Bryan Ap- o“ ense. Today I think he (may pete for snaps as well. pads against the starting the de- (May) was hitting it up in there,” plewhite said of the diversity of see RUNNING on page 9 >> SPORTS Tuesday, March 28, 2017 9

SPORTS FOR DUMMIES The football takeover: What happened to America’s Pastime?

aries and marvel at the excesses. Pastime. spans are decreasing all the time. Football attendance at But I grew up watching the Mar- Football began its takeover According to Time Magazine, the games is much higher. So, though iners and it’s the one sports game in the 1960s, around the time average human attention span is the NFL averages 65,000 attend- Michelle I can watch and enjoy unironi- television was becoming pop- less than 8 seconds, meaning hu- ees per game and MLB averages Fredrickson cally. ular. Simply put, football mar- mans have to refocus their brains 30,000, in terms of overall season I have watched it with my keted itself better than baseball. every 8 seconds. attendance that means the NFL @mfredrickson42 grandparents, who talk often The NFL played their cards well That would make it easier to sees approximately 1,040,000 about how back in their day, and have huge negotiating power pay attention to a game like foot- fans and the MLB sees 4,860,000. baseball was the sport people over the networks. They adver- ball, where the action starts and Who knows if football would still Sports dummies, I have a loved to watch. Now it is football. tise the show – the drama, the stops every few seconds. It also see such high attendance levels if confession to make. It makes me wonder – what aggression, the performances. helps explain this shift toward a they also played 162 games. While I am mostly a con- happened to baseball, the obvi- This is something so ubiquitous more aggressive, action-packed While it may be an unpopu- fused and separated bystander ously superior sport, and when that most people do not even game, and toward one with much lar opinion, I conclude that foot- to the world of sporting, there is did football take over in popular- notice how often these messages less to keep track of. ball is popular because of a shift- one area in which I fi nd myself ity? are shoved in our faces. The NFL It takes much more work to ing cultural paradigm toward the intrigued. I have a soft spot in The 2016 Super Bowl had does a phenomenal job market- keep up with baseball. Football fast and the action-packed with my heart for one sport and one about 167 million unique view- ing itself. The MLB did not do teams play 16 games each during less emphasis on details and fol- team. The sport is baseball and ers in the United States. The the same. their season, while baseball low-through. It is so much easier the team is the Seattle Mariners. World Series fi nale in 2016, how- The nature of football it- teams play an amazing 162 games to be a football fan, and maybe It is especially noticeable now ever, had 75 million viewers at its self appeals to people more and during their season. At the risk that is one of the reasons base- that the baseball season is fi nally most-watched point, averaging more. When I ask people who of angering some football fans, I ball has begun to fall by the way- starting. around 40 million. It certain- love sports what they think think it is safe to say that baseball side, even though it is obviously Do not get me wrong, I still ly seems like baseball is losing about baseball, the predominant fans are more committed to the the better sport. watch baseball games and won- the popularity contest, and yet response I get it “It’s really slow sport. It is much harder to follow Michelle Fredickson can be der at the fanfare. I still see sal- baseball is still called America’s and boring.” American attention 10 times as many games. reached at [email protected].

>> LEADERSHIP from page 8 has appeared in 41 games, the this season. playing on borrowed time. It’s majority of those coming pri- “Having that starting (sea- a great feeling to know that and marily in that special teams role. son) underneath my belt at the just be able to continue to lead Schlager has been at the school safety position, it just adds to and accept that leadership posi- fi ve years. He has spent the time a whole other level of experi- tion as a senior,” Schlager said. playing with guys like Matthews, ence,” Schlager said. “People Schlager’s “borrowed time,” Simmons, Pierre-Louis and De- respect that you are not a fi rst- comes from his 2014 season, Andre Elliott. year starter anymore. You are when he received a medical red- He always felt he had the ex- a vet you and have been in this shirt after only appearing in four perience to match those types of position.” games before an ankle injury players. Now, he has a full year Eric Wolf can be reached at ended his season. as a starter in the bag, and he is [email protected]. In his CSU career, Schlager ready to see where that takes him

>> RUNNING from page 8 ally get to see how physical a kid have) felt a lot more comfortable is willing to play when you put with what we are doing.” the pads on.” Boddie is much more of With 12 practices remaining a bruiser. A guy that will run in the spring period, the coach- straight through the defender ing staŸ will continue to get instead of around him, so playing looks at these developing backs in full pads is much more condu- and how they progress through cive to his tough style of play. the system. “I love seeing the team in Justin Michael can be pads,” Applewhite said. “You re- reached at [email protected].

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ComeCome haveCome have lunch have lunch lunch withwith thewith Collegianthe Collegianthe Collegian FridaysFridays 11Fridays - noon 11 - noon 11 - noon OutsideOutside theOutside Ramskeller the Ramskeller the Ramskeller ARTS & CULTURE 10 Tuesday, March 28, 2017

EVENTS Dance exhibition brings hip-hop culture to CSU

By Matthew Smith truly impressive list of perform- added their own unique style and sional career. @latvatalo ers. Crews present at “Xpres- fl avor. “Expression is your At the night’s conclusion, all sion!” included Colorado-based Singer-songwriter Shyann ability to create yourself the performers formed a semi- Fort Collins is not the place COhe and the award-winning Lee presented a set of highly and show the world who circle on stage and took turns one would think of as being home HYPE 303. dynamic songs showcasing her free-styling to DJ Zenas’ curated to a vibrant hip-hop dance com- Special guest MPACT, a incredible vocal abilities, topped that person is inside and beats. munity. But with Sunday night’s B-Boy from the world famous o— with the sensual original out.” While “Xpression!” rep- “Xpression!” dance exhibition at KINJAZ crew, fl ew out all the track “I Don’t Want You To Go.” resented one of Fort Collins’ Colorado State University’s Lory way from Los Angles, California Lee was followed by the mys- MPACT largest celebrations of hip-hop Student Center, it appears there to teach a workshop at the Uni- terious solo dancer Kwaz, who B-BOY FROM LOS ANGLES culture, there was much to be will be many similar events in versity Center of the Arts and chose to wear a full mask as to desired. For next year’s edition, the future. held a live Q&A session. not let his face distract from his Washington says it can only go “Xpression!” brought togeth- To kick o— the night was art. Other groups such as Side ning presentation of his cham- “bigger and better.” er dancers, singers and songwrit- the master of ceremonies Alex by Side and The Nasty Kidz used pionship break dancing skills be- “MPACT had an amazing ers from Fort Collins and beyond Milewski, aka WhiteBoi, mem- musical breaks and clever edit- fore sitting down with WhiteBoi message,” Washington said. “I for an explosive night of creative ber of the Boulder dance col- ing to add a narrative into their for a live interview. wish a lot more people heard that hip-hop expression. Organizer lective Block 1750. WhiteBoi dance routines. DJ Zenas mas- “Expression is your ability message.” Kent Washington said its pur- pumped up the intimate crowd terfully provided music from to create yourself and show the Until next year, hip-hop fans pose is to give a voice to a once at the front of the stage, leading stage left. world who that person is inside can attend Franchesca Ramsey’s nearly voiceless community. them into a chant of the four el- Throughout “Xpression!,” and out,” MPACT said. talk at the LSC theater on March “’Xpression!’ was created to ements of hip-hop: “peace, love, audience members danced and To MPACT, hip-hop became 30. Ramsey is the host of MTV’s provide a platform for hip-hop unity and having fun.” cheered with the music, creating the medium through which he YouTube show “Decoded,” a dance and culture,” Washing- These four value sum up an active and free atmosphere of could truly express himself. breakout hit with over 29 million ton said. “There is no other art what “Xpression!” was all about: judgement-free creative fl ow. What began as an interest in the cumulative views. form that can express more than creative expression without lim- After the intermission, break dancing skills of his older Matthew Smith can be dance.” its. Every performer, whether MPACT emerged onto the stage cousin became a healthy obses- reached at entertainment@ The exhibition gathered one they were individuals or groups, and presented a short but stun- sion in college and then a profes- collegian.com.

EVENTS CSU Rodeo Team to host Skyline Stampede Rodeo By Emma Turner @EmmaTurner1228 deo club has been around since the 1940s, rodeo itself dates From April 7 to April 9, the back much further in American Colorado State University rodeo History. Rodeo events have team will host the 67th Annual evolved around real ranching Skyline Stampede Rodeo at B.W. tasks performed by cowboys Pickett Arena in the CSU equine in the early American West. center. This is just one in a series Jobs like roping and sorting of rodeos for the spring semester cattle, and training horses mor- in which CSU Club Rodeo Team phed into wild west shows, members will compete. where people could come and The team is one of the old- watch cowboys take on more est collegiate rodeo clubs in the and more di¨ cult variations of nation. these tasks. Wild west shows “Our rodeo is an event that appeared all over at the time, carries on the tradition and so we still do not know exactly perpetuates the legacy of the when the fi rst rodeo occurred. oldest college rodeo in the coun- However, many of the rules try,” said Kristen Schmidt, a and events we know today were third-year agriculture business established at the Fourth of and animal science dual major. July rodeo in Prescott, Arizona Members compete through in 1888. Now, the Professional National Intercollegiate Ro- Rodeo Cowboys Association in deo Association, which is di- conjunction with the Women’s vided up into 11 regions. They Pro-Rodeo Association make up can compete in bull riding, the most prominent circuit for saddle broncs, bareback riding, contestants to compete in. The barrel racing, team roping, calve National Finals Rodeo is held roping, breakaway roping, steer each year in December in Las wrestling and goat tying. Vegas, Nevada. “We work all year long plan- While most events are COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO. ning for this event and it is so performed by an individual much fun,” said Kristen Grave, competitor and their horse, fi rst-year equine science major This weekend the club will fully without knocking any over. the club’s president. “We host many club members talk about and barrel racer. “All of my clos- host its spring barrel race. Bar- This takes skill and agility on the over 300 competitors from 13 the camaraderie they feel for the est college friends have come rel racing is a traditionally fe- part of both rider and horse. The di— erent schools in the Central team. from the team, and I love them male-dominated event in which free event will be held April 1 at Rocky Mountain Region over the “The CSU rodeo team is so so much. The team is just so gen- riders must run their horses in a the B.W. Pickett Arena. course of three days.” supportive and is basically fam- uine and really loves the sport of cloverleaf pattern around three Emma Turner can be reached While CSU’s collegiate ro- ily to me,” said Lake Mehalic, a rodeo.” barrels a fast as possible, hope- at [email protected]. The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, March 28, 2017 11 FORT COLLINS LIFE Winter Farmer’s Market give locals taste of spring By Sarah Ehrlich @SarahEhrlich96 concentrate, one for each meal,” Sendros says. “Our founder, Mi- The Opera Galleria in down- chael, actually made this con- town Fort Collins was trans- centrate by accident, but (it) has formed into a meeting place since outnumbered wine sales, for lovers of food and crafts at so we went along with it.” the Winter Farmers’ Market by Another unique beverage NoCo Food. vendor is called Bootleg Boocha, Vendors from Fort Collins who prides themselves on being and other areas of Colorado the only Colorado kombucha came together to sell an array of brewery that ferment in premi- “late season” produce, grass-fed um oak barrels. Three ingredi- meats, eggs, sauces and jams, ents: Yerba Mate Tea, reverse baked goods, drinks and many osmosis water and evaporated other specialties. Live music and cane juice come together to cre- face painting makes this farmers’ ate a health drink that they say market a perfect way to spend could help your liver expel tox- the day with family and friends. ins, and give you a natural energy “We try to provide an outlet boost. for our farmers, food producers and crafters to get out into the general public and also allow the community access to local food and locally produced items,” said Winter Farmer’s Market: market manager Debi Fowler. “We now have enough vendors When: Saturdays 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. to be able to put on this market until April 8 12 to 15 times a year.” Where: Opera Galleria located at Since the start of the Winter 123 N. College Ave. Farmers’ Market 10 years ago it has grown with more and more vendors each year, with each vendor having a unique story. Rick Hicks and his wife De- Bootleg Boocha’s humble be- nise own By My Mother’s Side, ginning was in business partner selling over 40 diŽerent flavors Josh Johnson’s house where he of jams, marmalades, fruit but- came up with ingredients and ters and candies at food markets brewed it himself. Co-owner from Fort Collins to Estes Park. Ben Governale suggested the The couple does this as a hobby two start brewing in oak barrels. and a way to relax. The company works closely with Hicks’s wife was diagnosed organizations such as Save the with cancer and uses cooking to Buzz to help save and conserve unwind. bees, as they play an important “She loves cooking and being role in food production. in the kitchen, so this is her ther- “I saw the passion Josh had apy,” Hicks said. “Anything she with brewing and decided to makes, I’ll go out and sell.” invest a little money into him,” Hicks also mentioned in- Governale said. “I helped grow gredients for some of their jams the business and then eventu- come from local businesses and ally a little became a lot, and we vendors he has met at markets, became partners and I fell in love and seems to really benefit from with the process too.” the collaboration of local people. Bootleg Boocha is on tap Besides fresh and tasty foods at many local stops such as the sold at the Winter Farmers’ Mar- Downtown Artery and the Alley- ket, people can buy an array of cat cafe. alcoholic and fermented bever- “We only make original kom- ages. bucha,” Johnson said. “We want One such vendor, Decadent this drink to be a fun game ... that Saint, oŽers concentrated san- tastes great without adding any- gria that customers can dilute to thing extra to it.” make up to five bottles of great The Winter Farmers’ Mar- tasting wine. David Sendros of ket can be a great way to spend Decadent Saint is from Barce- an afternoon because of the di- lona, Spain and currently lives versity of vendors since there in Boulder with his girlfriend. is something to help everyone Though he misses home every appreciate the artistry of local day, he enjoys his time working handcrafts and agriculture. in the winery business in Colo- Upcoming dates are avail- rado. able at fortcollinsfarmersmar- “At Decadent Saint, we are kets.com pioneers of making four flavors Sarah Ehrlich can be reached of 20 percent alcohol real fruit at [email protected]. ARTS & CULTURE 12 Tuesday, March 28, 2017 COLLEGE You’ve been napping all wrong, health experts say

ByMQ Borocz deprivation, according to the Na- @MQBorocz22 tional Sleep Foundation. Patrias said that for many, An average day for many is mid-afternoon may be a prime a whirlwind of things: classes, time for a nap because that is assignments, exams, working when many feel a dip into sleep- out, hanging out with friends, iness as part of their circadian meetings, events … it all can leave rhythm. One option is a power anyone feeling drowsy, unable to nap, which lasts 10 to 20 minutes. think or down. “I would encourage (people) The answer could be a nap. to start with those short little Whether one is getting enough power naps and see if that gives sleep or not, napping can boost you that boost of alertness you’re alertness as well as make up for looking for,” Patrias said. sleep loss, according to Janelle Many turn to ca‰ eine for a Patrias, manager of mental boost of alertness. A power nap, health initiatives at the Colora- according to the National Sleep do State University Health Net- Foundation, can also improve work. mood and performance. In an Patrias said that taking a nap article by ABC News, Sara Med- can be restorative and rejuvenat- nick, sleep expert at the Univer- ing, but only if you do it right. sity of California, San Diego, said PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY OLIVE ANCELL COLLEGIAN “You have to be really care- that naps help with memory pro- ful,” Patrias said. “If you are cessing, alertness and learning A lack of sleep inhibits learning top right until bedtime … it’s just dents to come to the CSU Harts- napping it’s actually best to nap new skills. and problem-solving skills, the really stimulating and it’s going horn Health Center if they are around the same time every day Longer naps can help make ability to control emotions and to really impede your ability to struggling with sleeping health- and to not let it keep you up lat- up for lost sleep, according to behaviors, attentiveness and can fall asleep.” ily. er.” Patrias, and taking a nap for 90 lead to illnesses, according to the Patrias suggested that except “If students are really strug- Napping for too long during minutes, which is a complete United States National Heart, for sex, people should primarily gling and feel like their sleep the day or too late in the day can sleep cycle, is ideal. Napping for Lung and Blood Institute. only sleep in their beds and con- challenges are beyond the typi- disrupt the brain’s internal sleep more than 30 minutes, but less Patrias stressed the impor- duct other activities elsewhere. cal realm of college students not clock, Patrias said. The internal than 90 minutes will probably tance of sleep hygiene, which are Other sleep hygiene practices getting enough sleep, I think it sleep clock, known as circadi- cause grogginess after waking practices that are necessary to include avoiding ca‰ eine or nic- would be an appropriate thing an rhythms, is a 24-hour cycle up, said Patrias. This is because have a good night of sleep. otine close to bed time, establish- for them to go see someone at the of mental and physical changes REM sleep, the deepest form “I think one of the biggest ing a relaxing bedtime routine health center,” Patrias said. “We that includes wakefulness and of sleep, usually occurs after 30 (sleep hygiene practices) that and falling asleep and waking up have a lot of skilled positions to sleepiness. If circadian rhythms minutes and lasts until the end of we don’t give enough value to is around the same time every day, improve sleep and really change are o‰ balance, that can lead the sleep cycle. to take a break from our screens according to the National Sleep people’s habits.” to various physical and mental Sleep is essential to mental, prior to bed,” Patrias said. “If Foundation. MQ Borocz can be reached at health problems as well as sleep physical and emotional health. you’re on your phone or your lap- Patrias encouraged CSU stu- [email protected]. Watch CTV Channel 11

Mondays: CTV Sports

2226 W. Elizabeth St. Unit A-106 Tuesdays: CTV News Fort Collins, CO 80521 apartments 970-980-4643 Wednesdays: NOW AVAILABLE Local Beatz ON NORTH SIDE OF ELIZABETH ST. & JUST WEST OF TAFT HILL ACROSS FROM KING SOOPERS Ramlife Entertainment 10 or 12 month leases! Humans of CSU OUR HASSLE FREE, ALL-INCLUSIVE RENTAL RATES INCLUDE: CTV Cooks • FURNITURE •Water •a nWATERd Sew &e rSEWER •Friendl•y FRIENDLY on-site ON-SITE • IN-UNIT FULL SIZE mai n t enance & LIMITED... manag e mMAINTENANCEent & Thursdays: CTV News WASHER/DRYER •plus more! WON’T LAST! • GAS/ELECTRIC MANAGEMENT • TV/INTERNET • PLUS MORE! FOR MORE INFO: www.RamsPark.com or contact us at [email protected] • 970-980-4643 The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, March 28, 2017 13 MOVIES & TV Marvel’s ‘Iron Fist’ fails to pack a punch By Nate Day logic. Jones was stiŒ and corny, the way they adopted and rede- CLASSIFIEDS @NateMDay obviously stumped by how to signed some of the characters www.collegian.com best deliver a line. we have met before was almost Since the 2015 release of Jones also posed anoth- shameful. 970-491-1683 “Daredevil,” Marvel and Net- er large problem for the show: Despite the terrible writing fl ix have enjoyed a strong and cultural misappropriation. and an even worse lead actor, the illustrious relationship. The duo The role obviously should have show is produced with Marvel’s has provided Marvel’s cinematic been played by an actor of Asian standard high quality, masking universe with several critical- descent, as Danny practicing a lot of the show’s mistakes. The ly acclaimed entries, but that and preaching strict Kung Fu editing makes it this close to trend took a hit with the newest teachings comes across as making it an OK production. The Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. addition, “Iron Fist.” When the spoiled frat bro feigning in- fi ght scenes are well put togeth- FOR RENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES show was initially released, it terest in another culture. The er, and Jessica Henwick provides To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. was almost unanimously raked character, created to answer Marvel with another strong over the coals by critics, and for the growing interest in Kung woman of color to add to their CLOSE TO CAMPUS! good reasons. Fu in the 1970s, is supposed to roster, but that is not enough to 3 bdrm 2 bathroom house, all ap- “Iron Fist” exemplifi es be the best martial artist in the turn a blind eye to the massive pliances, pets OK! Garage, fenced the same problems that have world and a total outsider to the mistakes the show makes. in backyard! Available August 1. plagued Marvel’s other Netfl ix mystical Asian culture that properties; the show was far trained him. It was wrong for Should you watch it? Probably $1595/mo. 970-214-5565. too slow paced and ended in an the character to be white in not. Direct Support Provider II-Sup- anticlimactic and been-there- the 1970s, and it is wrong now. “Iron Fist” was supposed 2 bedroom apartment, 1 bath, (4- ported Employment done-that battle with the series’ Marvel has done some great to be so much more than it was. plex), mature pets okay, 10 minutes The person in this position works big bad antagonist. However, work casting people of color With Netfl ix’s crossover se- to campus, $975 per month. 1 avail- directly with an individual(s) who “Iron Fist” was unique in the ad- in roles originated by white ries “The Defenders” coming able April 1st, 1 available August has intellectual/developmental ditional problems it presented. characters, it is a shame they did up shortly, viewers needed a 1st. Karen 970-218-1009 disabilities. Work to be performed First and foremost, Finn not take that chance here. stronger launching pad, but on CSU campus supporting a Jones, who plays the titular Iron As if those issues were not we will take what we can get. 4-6 bedroom house available April person who works in the Lory Fist is a total dud. His iteration enough, the writing on the Ultimately, the show, its lead and 1st. 5-10 minutes to campus. Karen Student Center. Support includes of Danny Rand was intolerable show was awful. Dialogue often its writers were a big letdown, 970-218-1009 assistance with personal needs and entirely diŒ erent from what left me rolling my eyes and the but here is to hoping that future and occasional assistance with lift- a character in his position should convenient manner in how plot seasons—if there are any—can 4-6 bedroom houses available Au- ing or minor job duties. Hours are be. This is not to say he was details fell together made the right those wrongs. unpredictable, it is to say his show boring. Every twist was Nate Day can be reached at gust 1st. 5-10 minutes to campus. approximately 1:30pm-5:15pm, performance did not have much visible from a mile away, and [email protected]. Karen 970-218-1009 Monday-Friday. Must be on site and available throughout shift. Pay 5 bedroom completely renovated starting at $11.44/hr. DOE/DOQ MUSIC house available May 1st. 5-10 working 18-20 hrs. /wk. minutes to campus. Karen 970-218- We are an Equal Opportunity Em- 1009 ployer, Gender/Minority/Veterans/ Disabled Dawes appears on latest episode of ‘Live We Love Students! Call Human Resources at 970- Beautiful 4 bedroom house close 226-2345 or see our website for from the Great Room’ to CSU. details: No pets. Large open backyard, www.foothillsgateway.org By Jonny Rhein It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule” fi nally tells the story of the mem- washer and @jonnyrhein John C. Reilly, rock ‘n’ roll leg- orable and out-there line “In end Jackson Browne and the memory of garbage can.” They dryer included. Call Marc at (970)- Andrew Bird cannot ever seem eccentric Fiona Apple. Genres dig deep into the subjects of song- 214-4055. 1606 Birmingham Drive. to sit still. When the violinist range from jazz with Esperanza writing, recording and the hard- gets a break from touring or re- Spalding to classical with Punch ships of playing three-hour long cording full length albums, he is Brothers’ Chris Thile to folk with shows. Looking for a place to live? looking for something fresh and My Morning Jacket’s Jim James. Since these are live sessions, Check out livingfoco.com for rental new to keep himself occupied. In The latest guests to appear there is no way of going back to opportunities, housing resources, between his 2012 album “Break on “Live from the Great Room” edit. Bird has said in interviews and much more! It Yourself” and his latest album are brothers Taylor and Gri¥ n that his live shows are not suc- “Are You Serious,” Bird record- Goldsmith of the folk-rock band cessful unless something goes ed three extended plays, one Dawes. wrong. It keeps things real and in which he traveled to Coyote It is about time Dawes and interesting. During his own song Gulch in the Utah desert and Bird got together to play music. “Puma,” Bird misses the transi- Classifiedsfind a job sell old gadgets recorded in a canyon to produce The timing is understandable, tion to the outro. He stops, laughs send secret messages to friends Part-Time Supported Employ- an authentic, natural sound. He given that guitarist Blake Mills at himself, goes back and corrects buy a car find roomates ment Group Trainer wrote the score for the indepen- produced Dawes’ album “We’re his mistake. Part-time position, Saturdays dent fi lm “Norman” and FX’s 970.491.1683 www.collegian.com All Gonna Die” in 2016 and played only from 10:00am - 2:00pm. show “Baskets.” He appeared lead guitar on Bird’s “Are You Se- Should you watch it? Yes. alongside Paul Simon and Chris Work is performed at the Fort Col- rious” in the same year. Regard- This session with Dawes has JOB OPPORTUNITIES lins Federal Building/Post Offi ce Thile last year on the variety less, any fan of Dawes would likely been one of the best of the entire show “A Prairie Home Compan- love Bird and vice versa. series. Nothing quite compares PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! at 301 S. Howes Street. Duties ion.” The list could go on. With the limitations of a vi- to the Goldsmith brothers’ har- MAKE MONEY! include: locking/unlocking building, His latest project is “Live olin, an acoustic guitar and vari- monies sung over Bird’s carefully Top-rated sports camp needs fun providing light custodial duties from the Great Room.” The se- ous shakers, snares and tambou- crafted songs. Violin is almost loving counselors to teach all land, throughout building remaining on- ries started in July of last year. rines, the whole performance is non-existent on every Dawes al- water & adventure sports. Great site during work hours. Must pass Every week or so, Bird invites stripped to the essentials. The set bum. Chances are you will never summer in Maine! Call (888) 844- Federal background check. Pay some of the world’s most ac- includes Dawes’ “Right on Time,” be able to hear Dawes songs in 8080; apply at www.campcedar. starting at $11.15/hr. DOE/DOQ claimed musicians into his “Roll with the Punches,” Bird’s this way unless you watch this com CLASSIFIEDSWe are an Equal Opportunity Em- home to play a few songs in his “Puma,” “The Naming of Things” performance. The set list is near ployer, Gender/Minority/Veterans/ high-ceiling living room to dis- and a cover of “The Way I Feel In- perfect and ends beautifully with www.collegian.comDisabled cuss music. There is no present side” by The Zombies. Bird’s signature violin looping Whitewater Guides A1 Wildwater Call Human Resources at 970- audience, but it is aired live on Half of the set is music; the and whistling. has openings for inexperienced970-491-1683 and 226-2345 or Facebook and is archived on his other half is an intimate discus- All “Live from the Great experienced guides. Training course see our website for details: page for anyone who could not sion of music. Bird took 12 years Room” episodes can be found on available. Call 970-224-3379 for www.foothillsgateway.org tune in to the live session. to clear up the meaning behind facebook.com/andrewbirdmusic. details Some of his past guests in- the song “The Naming of Things” New episodes begin again in May. clude Academy Award winner from his 2005 album “The Mys- Jonny Rhein can be reached Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. and star of Adult Swim’s “Check terious Production of Eggs.” He at [email protected]. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. 14 Tuesday, March 28, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian NATIONAL Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — (03/28/17). Take your partner- 9 — A brilliant idea could get Jenny Hval fi nds vitality, ship to the next level. Inves- especially profi table. Monitor tigate unexplored territory. the numbers closely to mea- Community changes require sure progress. Avoid gambles adaptation, before creativity or blind ventures. musicality in blood and passion build to a crescen- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) do. Steady attention benefi ts — 7 — Support your partner By Greg Kot stage.” to be in a diŽ erent space, more your career. Work together. through disruption, changes Chicago Tribune It’s an ever-evolving ap- psychedelic, hallucinatory. May- or revelations. Listen gener- proach that rarely hews to for- be vampires are just hallucinat- To get the advantage, check the ously when someone needs to The title of Jenny Hval’s lat- mulas. She cautions that her stint ing. It must be boring to live that day’s rating: 10 is the easiest talk. Await developments, and est album, “Blood Bitch” (Sacred with metal band Shellyz Raven long. “ day, 0 the most challenging. provide soothing comfort. Bones), to some fans might evoke in the ‘90s and her horror-mov- In the same way that a tour SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) the Norwegian singer’s past in ie fandom shouldn’t necessarily can feel endless. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 7 — Things may not go as a goth-metal band, or perhaps be equated with loud or violent “I don’t like touring very — 9 — An exciting develop- planned. Reschedule if neces- signal a Diamanda Galas-like music. Despite its evocative title, much,” she says. “I like traveling, ment with a personal project sary. Maintain your exercise plunge into the deepest, darkest “Blood Bitch” is never so easily and I always enjoy the playing. propels you to action. Slow to routine despite challenges, recesses of the human soul. pigeonholed. But the repetition, the packing avoid accidents and breakage. and reward yourself with a It bears elements of both “I was reminded as I was of your suitcase every day after Untangle a knot before it gets delicious meal. possibilities, but it’s notable pri- watching all these horror fi lms sleeping not nearly enough and worse. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. marily for the way it weaves its that they often have a lot of beau- getting in the same car, it’s really TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) — 7 — Communication gets evocative imagery and music tiful melodic music,” she says. draining. You are so far removed — 7 — Wait for developments. you through an unexpected into a more textured, contem- “There are so many delicate, sex- from the world, and the world You don’t have the full picture. complication. Stay calm and plative landscape that at times ual elements. So much is everyday you should care about, and not You’re making a good impres- patient, even while others lose verges on melodic pop music. life. You can also say that about being with your community sion. Confer with your team their cool. Listen to everyone. The layered concept album links Diamanda Galas music _ it has and participating in society. It’s and consider side eŽ ects and Privately work it out. Hval’s love of horror movies _ delicate elements with synths, depressing, but you get close to consequences. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. vampire tales in particular _ with drums, spoken word, whispering. people you tour with. You fi nd GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) — 7 — A home improve- the mundane rituals and inti- You can forget that in this tabloid yourself together in this fragile — 8 — Surprising news stirs ment project could look more mate revelations of her last tour. era of having to strain to express space, and that fragility creates chaos into the day’s menu. expensive than you thought. “It wasn’t anything that hap- everything. We become very set a closeness. You show people Pull together with your team Once you start making chang- pened in particular on that tour _ in this most potent memory of a things, your vampire personal- to manage any adaptations es, complications can arise. it had more to do with the people genre, or most extreme parts of ties, the stuŽ you don’t want to necessary. Share talents and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) I was with, a bigger group than a fi lm. In talking about my mu- show most people back home. A resources. Keep it practical. — 8 — A new phase in a creative usual,” she says. “Two years ago sic and black metal, it can make vampire can be an aging female CANCER (June 21-July 22) project reveals an intellectual after the ‘Apocalypse, girl’ release perfect sense even if the music is musician on tour. When you tour — 8 — A professional responsi- discovery. Wait for results. (her 2015 album), I was touring widely diŽ erent than how those for a month, you can see very bility takes precedence. React Begin a new communications with three or four women, and things are generally perceived. quickly how this could be like an to changes in real time. Avoid game with this New Moon. the amazing conversations we It’s not that simple. A press re- unwanted eternal existence. It’s risky business. Get work done PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — had worked their way into the lease (describing an album) al- like you create your own world before you go play. 9 — There’s income available, music. It was very collaborative ways has an element of a joke. You with a few people.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — with a fl ood in demand. Take on that tour, and it liberated me can describe the music, but it can Now that she’s touring again, An unusual and fascinating charge, and avoid making when writing this album.” mean a thousand diŽ erent things this time behind “Blood Bitch,” option appears on your educa- assumptions that could prove Hval never saw herself as depending on who you ask. I had Hval says the music is being tional journey. Avoid unstable expensive. Stay in communi- musician, though she plays mul- a lot of fun presenting what the transformed yet again. The songs ground. Stick to familiar routes cation, and strengthen support tiple instruments and writes album was going to be, but then were conceived as a refl ection of and travel partners. structures. and co-produces her albums. In- that will be subject to countless a particular experience fi ltered stead, she sees music more as an interpretations.” through the lens of horror fi lms extension of life experience, an The notion of blood can be and traveling at close quarters. art project akin to her interests both disturbing and mundane Now the images of blood and in fi lm, performance and liter- _ an everyday presence in some vampires have taken on a new ature (she has published a nov- people’s lives _ a tension that she context. el and numerous articles). Her aimed to explore more fully in “I’ve changed a lot now,” half-dozen solo albums, she says, the album. It stands in contrast she says. “Last year was terrible are an “extension of what my life to the Hollywood fi lm industry politically for the world, and it was like while making them. I that, she says, “makes violence felt diŽ erent to be playing these always had a secret desire to do beautiful _ in a lot of horror fi lms, shows about blood and vampires. music, but I didn’t see myself the gore is made very aesthet- It became more about politics as doing it professionally. I love ic, violent but also very unreal. and the possibility of a diŽ erent, doing it, but I never expect it to What I wanted to do in the songs more hidden existence that can continue. I feel that what I do is is follow the blood, instead of the avoid surveillance, social con- more interesting to me if I see it mythology and the symbolism. trol. These songs now represent as part of a bigger picture, a part Blood in itself can be seen as so resistance, the lives that are in- of studying the world, a need to many fl owing things. You don’t visible to the mainstream. And express something rather than see it as giving death or life. It has blood can be transformed into a technical education in being a musicality to it. I didn’t want to tears.” a musician or this huge desire do the same thing as the main- Content from Tribune News to be a performing musician on stream movie industry. I tried Service.

ollegian .com COLLEGIAN.COM Tuesday, March 28, 2017 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 13 Chars 18 Reason for a heating bill spike 22 Wire service org. 23 Most wanted __ 24 In the lead 25 *Major golf tournament won five times by Tom Watson 27 Nobel Institute city 30 Back in the day 32 Habitually misrepresent one’s true self 34 Pie __ mode 36 Wyoming’s Grand __ National Park 39 Lighten (up) 40 Md. winter hours 42 Spanakopita cheese 44 Evening a‡airs 47 Seriously vandalized 49 USN bigwig 50 Took di‡erent paths 51 Month with showers 52 Composure 54 Foamy pick-me-up 57 Tall shade trees 59 Environs 62 Slender swimmer 63 Pitcher’s stat Across 53 Airline to Tel Aviv 64 Asset at the archery range 1 Like some benefit golf tourna- 55 “The Piano” actress Paquin 65 __ Moines ments 56 “Just my luck!” 6 Baby bed 58 La Scala solos Yesterday’s solution 10 Deadly snakes in hieroglyphics 60 Prime for picking 14 “It matters to me” 61 Stationery that may include a 15 Italian money until 2002 company logo ... or what the ends 16 Tackle box item of answers to the starred clues 17 *Seeks shelter can be? 19 Samoa’s capital 66 “Got it” 20 “__ side are you on?” 67 Dole (out) 21 Not up to snu‡ 68 Chill-inducing SUDOKU 23 Pierced ear part 69 Camera part 26 Actor Jared 70 Toboggan, e.g. 28 Conceals in one’s hand 71 Second or sixth president 29 Tactical advancements 31 Like slugs Down 33 Jellyfish bites 1 Mango discard Yesterday’s solution 34 Thrilla in Manila boxer 2 Color TV pioneer 35 Stop stalling 3 Sturdy furniture wood 37 Wee one 4 “Is it a go for tonight?” 38 *Bob Marley togetherness 5 Sports jersey material classic 6 Wraps up 41 Mag mogul often seen in pj’s 7 Fastener for Rosie 43 Letters in geometry 8 Rancor 45 Duracell size 9 Pub crawl stops 46 Ritzy spread 10 Montgomery’s home 48 Ivory and Coast, for two 11 *System that gets goods to 50 Tom Brady, notably customers 51 Garden bug 12 Trojan War king APARTMENTVILLE BEN GOWEN

BREWSTER ROCKIT SPACE GUY TIM RICKARD 16 Tuesday, March 28, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

Monday april 3

at Th e Starts at 6:30 Game at 7:00

$1 off pizza slices! Under 21 allowed OPEN Late! Until end of the game