Rams Beat Bulldogs Amongst Changing of The

NEWS OPINION ARTS & CULTURE New University statement The purpose behind the Women’s ‘Steel Magnolias’ renews acknowledges native land Movement is unclear classic story Vol. 128, No. 80 Monday, January 28, 2019 page 4 page 7 page 13

J.D. Paige breaks past a defender for a layup as the Rams battle the Fresno State Bulldogs Jan. 26. Colorado State won 74-65.PHOTO BY DEVIN CORNELIUS COLLEGIAN Rams beat Bulldogs amongst changing of the guard in backcourt By Luke Zahlmann The duo scored 22 of the Moore delivered the first blow, (18.5), Taylor averaged 16.1 Taylor. @lukezahlmann team’s first 26 points including followed by a 3-pointer from points per game entering the “I thought our guys played all of their first 16 en-route to a Paige as the two alternated contest. He nearly supplant- really good defense,” said Head In J.D. Paige’s final year as Rams’ upset win over the visit- buckets. ed his mark with 15 points in Coach Niko Medved. “For the a Colorado State Ram, a pro- ing Bulldogs, 74-65. Unfortunately for the pair, the first half alone against the most part, we made them earn verbial passing of the torch has Along with bringing their their efforts were largely un- Rams. everything for 40 minutes.” ensued. With freshman Kendle guards into focus, the win also done by Fresno State’s Deshon Outside of Taylor, the Rams While the Rams held Hug- Moore and Paige leading the knotted the two teams at 18 Taylor early. held the Bulldogs to 15 points gins to only two points in the team on Saturday, the transfor- wins apiece in their 36 all-time Typically overshadowed on 7-of-24 from the field. The first half, the Bulldogs held mation was once again in the meetings. in the scoring department by mark included 0-of-7 outside limelight against Fresno State. Of their early-game heroics, teammate Braxton Huggins except a trio of 3-pointers from see RAMS WIN on page 9 >> Monday, January 28, 2019 2 | Collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Colorado State University freshman Keith Mauerman hangs off a cliff face and eyes a route while rock climbing in Poudre Canyon in late January.PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN COLLEGIAN

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CAMPUS Nancy Richardson Design Center opens, aims to foster creativity By Meagan Stackpool throughout the new building. three design labs filled with new Malinin said the building was Sparks continued to explain @MeaganStackpool Student member Kelsie Gor- technology available to students. designed around the different that the center was an outgrowth don, a sophomore in the interior Paul Callahan, fabrication labs steps of the creative process and of the design program at Stanford After years of conversation architecture and design program, coordinator to the design center, organized around thinking about and the red throughout the build- and planning, the Nancy Richard- expressed how significant the expressed the versatility the labs the different processes and activ- ing pays homage to their school. son Design Center celebrated its new center is to the students. give the students. ities of creativity. Faculty and staff wished to opening Friday, allowing students “It’s a huge step for our cam- “There’s really not much that “The cool thing about the de- publicly express how grateful to explore new design opportuni- pus and for design in general be- you couldn’t make with the tools sign center is that it’s open to all they are to donors and supporters ties. cause a lot of people don’t take in these three labs if you’re inter- students from CSU,” Malinin said. of the center, specifically Nancy Nancy Richardson and her design seriously,” Gordon said, ested in building something three “It’s for any student who wants Richardson, Dean Jeff McCubbin husband, Curt, donated $8.1 mil- adding that the University is tak- dimensional,” Callahan said. He to come in and learn about pro- and President Tony Frank. lion to the development of the ing steps to create something that went on to describe the various totyping and making and being In her speech welcoming the center. everyone can do their best work machinery and technology with- creative.” public to the building, Nancy Nancy Richardson, a 1982 in. in the textile, woodworking and Sera Radovich, academic suc- Richardson explained the intent graduate of the Colorado State Totaling $19.5 million, the metal labs. cess coordinator for the Depart- behind the center itself. University Interior Design pro- building was designed by OZ Ar- ment of Design and Merchan- “It’s really meant to be a hub gram, along with her husband chitecture with assistance from dising, explained how the design for design thinking, and it was are co-founders of OtterBox and Salt Design and built by Saunders “It’s a huge step for our center will contribute to future done with you, the students, in Blue Ocean Enterprises. In an Construction. The 45,000 square growth within the university. mind,” Richardson said. “That interview with Collegian Televi- foot building features open stu- campus and for design in “One of the goals of one of you would be inspired every time sion, she explained how plans for dent spaces with collaboration general because a lot of the majors, Interior Architec- you walk in here, that you would the design center began six years and creating in mind. people don’t take design ture and Design, is to see double collaborate with fellow students ago. Julia Lyons, a graduate of the growth within the next couple of and students in other majors and “The design center is a dream CSU design program and mem- seriously.” years here, so obtaining that goal really begin the process of design come true for me,” Nancy said. “It ber of the Salt Design team who is going to be possible because of thinking and problem solving and designed the building, explained KELSIE GORDON the different technology that’s becoming the best designers and started with conversations back SOPHOMORE INTERIOR in 2013 with Dean Jeff McCubbin some of the intent behind the de- provided with this building,” Ra- thought leaders they can be.” sign of the building. ARCHHITECTURE & DESIGN dovich said. and kind of brainstorming about STUDENT what could a world class design Lyons explained that this Diane Sparks, faculty member center look like, what purpose building, in particular, is going to in the Department of Design and Check out would it serve and how would we bring different creatives together Merchandising, described the sig- the video at to collaborate more, to hopefully The center’s design emphasiz- nificance behind some of the de- elevate the programs in design collegian.com and in design thinking.” create a better understanding of es the creative process, as Laura sign choices within the building. Student members of the De- design as a whole, regardless of Malinin, inaugural director of the “There’s light coming in sign and Merchandising Leader- major. She hopes this will bring RDC and assistant professor in from all directions,” Sparks said. ship Team attended the ceremony more creativity. the Interior Architecture and De- “There’s an optimism that comes Meagan Stackpool can be to help guide students and visitors The building also features sign program, explained. with light.” reached at [email protected]. 4 | News | Monday, January 28, 2019

CAMPUS CSU adopts land acknowledgement statement to honor Native Americans By Jorge Espinoza the history of where CSU re- done fully and accurately.” @jorgeespinoza14 sides and this part of Northern Anissa Rodriguez, an Inclu- Colorado.” sive Community Assistant and Full Statement Colorado State University Smith said the importance liaison for the NACC office, said has adopted a land acknowledg- of this land acknowledgment is that it is important to decolo- Colorado State University acknowledges, with respect, that the ment statement that honors Na- how it honors the ties that Na- nize CSU’s history in order to tive Americans and reconnects tive Americans have to the land pay respect to Native Ameri- land we are on today is the traditional and ancestral homelands them to their ancestral home- that CSU is built upon. cans. of the Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Ute nations and peoples. This was Smith added that Native “It’s a form of decoloniza- lands on which CSU is built. also a site of trade, gathering, and healing for numerous other According to an email sent American history is generally tion in essence,” Rodriguez by President Tony Frank on not well taught, and therefore said. “In schools, we’re often native tribes. We recognize the indigenous peoples as original Dec. 11, 2018, Native American not well known or understood. not taught the settler colo- stewards of this land and all the relatives within it. As these students, staff and community “I think one of the effects of nial history behind the United members have worked to create colonization throughout his- States, and we’re not taught the words of acknowledgment are spoken and heard, the ties nations a statement of land acknowl- tory is the separation of Native history of Indigenous peoples have to their traditional homelands are renewed and reaffirmed. edgment that honors the ties People from their traditional that originally inhabited this Native Americans have to the and ancestral homelands and land and still inhabit this land.” land CSU operates on. the land acknowledgment re- Rodriguez said the land CSU is founded as a land grant institution, and we accept that “When this statement is connects these Indigenous peo- acknowledgment statement our mission must encompass access to education and inclusion. ples with their ancestral home- serves to acknowledge the his- used, it should be done with And, significantly, that our founding came at a dire cost to native respect for its intent and pur- lands,” Smith said. tory of genocide by helping ed- pose as part of a welcome — not Haley Carter, a sophomore ucate non-natives. nations and peoples whose land this university was built upon. as part of event logistics or as studying Health and Exercise Rodriguez added that stu- This acknowledgment is the education and inclusion we must a routine housekeeping item,” Science, said that she didn’t dents and staff can support Na- Frank wrote. start to learn about the history tive Americans by taking time practice in recognizing our institutional history, responsibility, CSU operates as a land grant of Native Americans in North- to learn and appreciate Native and commitment. institution and Ty Smith, di- ern Colorado until she first American culture as well as rector of the Native American heard the land acknowledg- holding each other accountable Cultural Center, said the his- ment statement. for the history that has taken communities and spread that other cultural centers and offic- tory behind CSU’s land grant “CSU prides themselves on place. knowledge to others.” es, students should really take mission generally leaves Native being a land grant university “It is also so important to Smith said that students advantage of this opportunity Americans out of the narrative. and they never acknowledge keep people accountable and should take advantage of the to learn about others and learn “There’s been Indigenous where this land came from,” help them check their privileg- opportunity to learn about oth- more about diversity and social presence in this area for hun- Carter said. “It should be said es, Rodriguez said. “The first er people. justice,” Smith said. dreds of years,” Smith said. “It’s with purpose and intention. step to that is acknowledging “Whether it’s seminars, Jorge Espinoza can be a critical part of understanding If you’re going to talk about what has happened and what conferences, speaker series or reached at [email protected]. the history of CSU it should be is still happening to the Native CHECK OUT OUR BAR! - 16 BEERS ON TAP - NFL SUNDAY TICKETS MONDAYMONDAY - 11 TVS beat the clock 5-8pm - OPEN TILL 1 topping • large pizza the time you call is the price you pay VOTED 3AM EVERYDAY BEST PIZZA ALL DAY HAPPY HOUR

NATIONAL Former Gov. Hickenlooper makes plans for future in politics By Nic Garcia wary of making monumental The Denver Post policy shifts overnight and be- lieves that most Americans are Just who is this fella with in the middle of the political the funny-sounding last name spectrum, not on the ends. who may want to be president? Can Hickenlooper win the Demo- He’s former Denver Mayor and cratic nomination? Colorado Gov. John Hicken- As Colorado political poll- looper. ster Floyd Ciruli recently Hickenlooper— pronounced pointed out, Democrats have HICK-in-loop-er, or Hick for a long history of electing dark- short — just wrapped up his two horse governors. terms as governor, in which he Hickenlooper’s team is led the state out of the Great framing him as an executive Recession and into one of the with progressive values and a strongest economies in the na- record for delivering results. tion: Unlike the high-profile sena- Here’s the short version of tors entering the race, he can everything Democratic primary call himself a Washington out- voters need to know about him. sider. At the same time, he has Is Hickenlooper really running for a national network of donors to president? sustain him as he builds name Almost certainly, most Col- ID. orado political insiders say. What’s Hickenlooper’s short per- Hickenlooper — who has a long sonal biography? record of political gaffes — told Hickenlooper was born Feb. a few folks in New Hampshire 7, 1952, in a suburb of Phila- last fall that he is running, al- delphia. Hickenlooper is the though his team quickly walked youngest of four and was raised it back as a “joke.” by his mother, Anne, after his father’s death when he was 8 years old. Hickenlooper often re- HICKENLOOPER’S counts stories of being an easy ACCOMPLISHMENTS target of playground bullies. It was in these early “geek” years, ■ Reopening highways in northern he says, that he learned to de- Colorado within 100 days of the fuse tense situations with hu- 2013 flood that killed 9. mor. ■ Establishing a national model He graduated from the pri- for regulating recreational mar- vate Haverford School in 1970. ijuana, despite being adamantly He went on to graduate from opposed to voters’ decision to Wesleyan University with a legalize it. bachelor’s in English and a mas- ter’s in geology. ■ Signing a bill establishing civil Hickenlooper moved to Col- unions in Colorado prior to the orado for work as a geologist. Supreme Court decision that However, during a downturn legalized same-sex marriage. in the economy in 1986, he was laid off. In 1988, he started the Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper delivers remarks during the 2015 Governors Dinner at the White House in ■ Successfully pushing for the Wynkoop Brewing Company Washington, D.C., on Feb. 22, 2015. PHOTO BY KRISTOFFER TRIPPLAAR SIPA USA/TNS expansion of Medicaid. and helped lead the effort to ■ Signing gun-control legislation revitalize Denver’s lower down- lion deficit and helped the city ed governor left office January higher methane standards is an that established universal back- town neighborhood. land the Democratic National 2019, the state’s economy was empty gesture. Critics on the He married journalist Hel- Convention. However, he faced one of the most respected in the right have said his order for the ground checks and limited the en Thrope and had a son Teddy, scrutiny for mishandling elec- nation — and some credit him adoption of low-emission stan- size of magazines to 15 rounds. now 16. However, the couple di- tion problems and a blizzard for that. dards for vehicles will hurt ru- ■ Creating a dashboard of goals vorced in 2012. that shut down the Denver Hickenlooper led Colora- ral Colorado. and metrics to measure how Hickenlooper remarried in International Airport for 45 dans through numerous oth- Another example: Hicken- efficient state government was. 2016. His second wife, Robin hours and left city streets cover challenges, during his first looper’s indefinite postpone- Pringle Hickenlooper, is an ex- ered in snow for days. term, including devastating ment of the execution of the ecutive at Liberty Media, which Still, he won re-election in wildfires, a 100-year flood and man who killed four people at He shows all the classic owns a stake in SiriusXM and 2007, again by a wide margin. gun violence — most notably a suburban pizza parlor. Hick- signs, from the creation of his the Atlanta Braves. In 2010, after learning that the mass shooting at an Aurora enlooper said he knew his de- Giddy Up PAC to the publica- What’s Hickenlooper’s short politi- then-Democratic Gov. Bill Rit- movie theater. cision would be highly scruti- tion of his book, “The Opposite cal biography? ter would not seek a second Above all, Hickenlooper’s nized but said it was the only of Woe,” to his trips to early Hickenlooper first entered term, Hickenlooper trained his supporters — and detractors one that both respected the ju- primary states. In an interview politics in 2003, when he joined eyes on the state’s highest of- — say his greatest success was dicial process and his evolving before leaving office, he said he Denver’s wide-open 2003 may- fice. in getting opposing sides to sit position that the death penalty was about 68 percent ready to oral race promising a more ro- As in his first run for mayor, down and negotiate compro- is unjust. make a final decision. He has bust economic development Hickenlooper made job cre- mises on policy matters. What about a unity ticket with also hired staff, including a poll- platform, better cooperation ation a central theme of his gu- What do Hickenlooper’s critics Hickenlooper and Republican for- ster and national fundraiser. with Denver’s suburbs -- and bernatorial bid. He went on to have to say about him? mer Ohio Gov. John Kasich? What kind of Democrat is Hicken- cheaper parking at meters win a three-man race with 50 Critics on both the left and This is extremely unlikely. looper? downtown. percent of the vote in one of the the right have been frustrated Both former governors -- who Hickenlooper often refers He broke through the com- wildest races in modern Colo- when he tries to please every- worked together on a bipartisan to himself as an “extreme mod- petition with commercials that rado history. one. health care proposal in 2017 — erate.” On many social issues, Coloradans still talk about to- What’s Hickenlooper’s claim to Take, for instance, Hick- have expressed admiration for such as gay rights or gun con- day. Here’s one: fame? enlooper’s record on oil and each other but said such a ticket trol, he’s progressive. However, Hickenlooper ultimately Like many governors elect- gas. He has long championed isn’t in the works. he’s also pro-business. What’s beat city Auditor Don Mares in ed in 2010, Hickenlooper in- the state’s energy sector while Content pulled from Tribune more, the “extreme moderate” a landslide. herited an economy left in ru- simultaneously pushing for News Service. goes to his temperament: He’s During his first term, Hick- ins after the Great Recession. stricter regulation. Critics on enlooper wiped out a $70 mil- However, when the term-limit- the left suggest his push for 6 | News | Monday, January 28, 2019

NATIONAL International Church of Cannabis co-founder heads to court Tuesday By Sam Tabachnik years ago: What is considered questioned city attorney Re- to his defense team. a public fundraiser with a The Denver Post “open and public” marijuana bekah Watada’s theory of the The city attorney’s office bring-your-own marijuana consumption? case. One questioned why tax could not immediately be component because it would Nearly two years after Den- This case has been dragged dollars should be spent on pros- reached for comment. go against public consumption ver police busted the founders out through a series of schedul- ecuting minor cases like this, Berke said he’s strongly regulations. The orchestra in- of the International Church of ing conflicts, a change in coun- while another asked why seven considering a lawsuit against stead changed it to a private, Cannabis for public pot con- sel and a mistrial last year, in police detectives were on the the city, citing his loss in busi- invitation-only event. sumption, one of the leaders fi- which city prosecutors were witness list for a misdemeanor ness since the police raid. The “There’s no definition of nally may have his day in court. unable to seat a jury. marijuana charge. 114-year-old church, which sits ‘public,’” Councilmember Ken- Steve Berke, who co-found- The prolonged dispute on South Logan Street in the dra Black told The Denver Post ed the church in April 2017, stems from an April 20, 2017, West Washington Park neigh- in September. “The city decid- is set to appear Tuesday in a undercover operation by Den- “This has been the borhood, hosts weddings and ed ... that buses are public, but Denver courtroom, where he is ver police during the church’s stickiest policy bit since private events. the bus companies are saying, fighting a misdemeanor charge private, invitation-only 4/20 “Because we had this hang- ‘No, they’re private.’” of open and public consump- celebration, during which Amendment 64 was ing cloud of suspicion, it has Sam Kamin, the Vicente tion of marijuana. many of the 200-plus attendees passed more than six negatively impacted our ability Sederberg Professor of Mar- smoked marijuana in designat- to bring in donations and to run ijuana Law and Policy at the ed consumption areas. years ago.” our business,” he said. “People University of Denver, said the Police issued citations to SAM KAMIN aren’t booking with us.” regulations need clarification. “Because we had Berke along with Lee Molloy VICENTE SEDERBERG PROFESSOR The issue of public con- “This has been the stickiest this hanging cloud and Briley Hale, the Church OF MARIJUANA LAW AND POLICY sumption of marijuana has policy bit since Amendment 64 of suspicion, it has of Cannabis’ other co-found- been a dicey one for both the was passed more than six years ers. The three defendants each city and its weed-smoking citi- ago,” he said. negatively impacted face a misdemeanor charge of “This is a colossal waste of zens and visitors. There are few Until the rules are more our ability to bring in open and public consumption time and money,” Berke told legal places to consume mari- clearly defined, Kamin said, the donations and to run our of marijuana and violating the The Denver Post on Friday. juana, outside of private homes. city will continue to prosecute Colorado Clean Indoor Act. “I’m surprised the city is still And there is no definition of cases such as Berke’s. business. People aren’t The church claims mari- spending taxpayer money to what constitutes public vs. pri- “What it highlights for me booking with us.” juana as its primary sacrament prosecute us (because) of how vate in the state’s laws. is that we need a better way to and hosts services once a week. embarrassing it was last time.” In June, Denver police raid- do this,” Kamin said. “(The city) STEVE BERKE Members of the church are The city offered him a deal ed several marijuana party bus- doesn’t want to keep bringing CO-FOUNDER OF THE known as Elevationists, and this week, Berke said, where es, slapping criminal charges in these cases. I think they feel INTERNATIONAL CHURCH OF they use the “sacred flower to he could plead to the civil in- on dozens of customers and compelled to do this. If there CANNABIS reveal the best version of self, fraction and receive a deferred employees who were consum- were a better way to get togeth- discover a creative voice and judgment with community ser- ing cannabis while riding be- er and consume marijuana, this The maximum penalty in enrich their community with vice. He turned it down. tween dispensaries. At least wouldn’t be happening. the municipal case is $300. But the fruits of that creativity,” ac- “I look forward to being vin- one of the affected tour compa- “Even if they get a convic- marijuana experts are watching cording to the church’s website. dicated,” he said, adding that he nies, My 420 Tours, continues tion on this,” Kamin said, “it’s to see how Berke’s case might In March 2018, a judge de- never even consumed marijua- to operate. not gonna solve the problem.” address a tricky question that clared a mistrial after prose- na on the day in question be- In another instance nearly Content pulled from Tribune has been confusing Denver pot cutors were unable to seat a cause he was hosting the event. five years ago, the city warned News Service. smokers since legalization five six-person jury for the case. After the mistrial, Berke added the Colorado Symphony Or- Four potential jurors openly marijuana attorney Rob Corry chestra that it could not hold

NATIONAL Fraternity executive fired, accused of embezzling $1.4 million By Jeremy Roebuck bosses, U.S. Postal Inspection return. Once he did, he allegedly The Philadelphia Inquirer Service agents said in papers admitted that he had stolen the seeking a judge’s authorization missing money. Federal authorities are in- to search his former office. “Anderson explained to Bur- vestigating after one of the na- Just two days later, John Bur- rell and Battles that he had a tion’s largest predominantly rell, the fraternity’s executive gambling and drinking problem African-American fraternities and that he had spent most of his fired a top executive for alleged- money at Harrah’s Casino,” au- ly embezzling more than $1.4 “Anderson explained to thorities said in court filings. million to feed a gambling habit, As of Thursday, Anderson according to court papers filed Burrell and Battles that had not been charged. Investiga- this week. he had a gambling and tors said in their filings that they Curtis D. Anderson, 57, had drinking problem and continue to investigate possible been employed for more than crimes including wire and bank 20 years as the finance director that he had spent most fraud. for Kappa Alpha Psi, a Philadel- of his money at Harrah’s Anderson, a Kappa Alpha Psi phia-based organization with Casino.” member since 1981, could not be headquarters on North Broad reached for comment Thursday, Street. NEW CASTLE COUNTY and it was not clear whether he The Kappa Alpha Psi International Headquarters, located on the 2300 But between June 2017 and AUTHORITIES had retained an attorney. block of North Broad Street in Philadelphia. last month, authorities say, he Delaware court records show PHOTO COURTESY OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE cashed more than 87 checks that New Castle County Police drawn on the fraternity’s ac- director, and Thomas Battles, its arrested him in November on had been terminated after dis- Founded in 1911 at Indiana counts in his own name and president, would spot Anderson charges of driving under the in- covery of financial “irregulari- University-Bloomington, sKap- those of five other individuals, trying to inconspicuously duck fluence. Those charges are pend- ties.” pa Alpha Psi has more than 700 who he told bank tellers were out of a local bank branch as they ing. “The fraternity is also con- chapters and more than 160,000 fraternity employees. arrived to discuss their missing In a statement released ducting a thorough review of its members, including former Phil- Anderson purportedly con- money with bank officials, the Thursday, Burrell avoided men- financial operations to continue adelphia Mayors John F. Street fessed to the theft after Santand- search warrant affidavit states. tioning Anderson by name but to enhance oversight and pre- and W. Wilson Goode Sr. er Bank flagged his unusual Battles called Anderson on acknowledged the federal inves- vent a similar situation in the fu- Content pulled from Tribune transactions and alerted his his cellphone and asked him to tigation and that an employee ture,” he wrote. News Service. Opinion | Monday, January 28, 2019 | 7

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST LETTER TO THE EDITOR The Women’s Movement is not the Identifying service animals most important priority right now is easier said than done By Guest Author are not required “to provide took to the streets to fight for social march was divided between two @CSUCollegian a special identification card Katrina progress, government workers re- groups. or training documentation Leibee mained without pay, children re- This led me, and others who Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- for the dog.” As Rego states, mained separated from their fam- considered participating, to question content reflects the views of a fake vest can be easily pur- ilies at the border and migrants tion just who we were marching @KatrinaLeibee the individual author only and chased. For ill-behaved dogs, were faced with violence. with and who we were standing does not represent a stance tak- the teacher can talk to the in- This is not to say that the Wom- behind. Editor’s Note: All opinion section en by The Collegian or its edito- dividual with the dog and ask en’s March is not valid and neces- When I thought about tak- them to leave, and if they will content reflects the views of the in- sary. This year, however, not only ing part in the Women’s March rial board. Letters to the Editor dividual author only and does not reflect the view of a member of not, call proper authorities. was the government not paying at- this year, I wondered if it was fair Teachers cannot receive represent a stance taken by The Col- tention to the Women’s March, the of me, a white, privileged, up- the campus community and are legian or its editorial board. submitted to the publication for help because a student with a goals of the march were scattered. per-middle-class female to march service dog is not required to People from all genders, races, alongside my family and friends approval. ethnicities, sexualities and back- identify or register the animal for LGBTQ, reproductive and civil with any particular office. grounds took to the streets of cities rights when on the same day peo- Dear editor, for the Women’s March Jan. 19. GOALS APART OF THE This is a response to Shay It’s nice that it is a crimi- ple at the border remained sepa- nal offense for fraudulently Pink hats on and signs in the air, OFFICIAL WOMEN’S rated from their families. Rego’s article “Faking service everyone came for their own pur- On the same day that I would dogs on campus is still a grow- claiming your dog is a service pose. MARCH AGENDA be celebrating feminism and the ing issue” that ran Jan. 21. animal, but that isn’t much There was even a march here ■ success of women in the midterm This was a nice article on help to anyone trying to iden- in Denver. Ending violence against Women tify whether a service animal and Femmes elections, government workers the issues surrounding ser- However, the Women’s March learned that they were not going vice dogs and ESAs. Howev- is real. this year should have been focused ■ Ending State Violence to be getting paid anytime soon er, in your article you state: Considering the important on protesting the government role that a service dog plays ■ Reproductive Rights and Justice and might not be able to feed their “Teachers have just as much shutdown and immigration policy. families that night. responsibility as students.” in an individual’s life, a better Every man, woman and child that ■ Racial Justice I did not feel justified calling Unfortunately, there actually question to ask is why the gov- took to the streets should have attention to my own social agenda isn’t much that a teacher can ernment does not see a need been marching in unity behind the ■ LGBTQ Rights in a time where other issues were do other than follow the legal for a way to easily and quickly most relevant issues. ■ Immigrant Rights more dire. identify an individual with a No matter what, the Wom- guidelines or as Rego states, Every item on the agenda of asking the “proper” questions. legal service dog. en’s March has become an annu- ■ Economic Justice and Worker’s the Women’s March is valid and By using the term “proper,” A simple dog tag that offi- al march in support of women’s Rights important, and as feminists we cially recognizes the animal LGBTQ and reproductive rights I assume that Rego saw the ■ Civil Rights and Liberties should support the agenda of the information on the CSU Dis- along with an 800 number or and so much more that is outlined Women’s March completely, but website for verification would on their website. ability Center’s website, which ■ Disability Rights those items were not the most outlines those questions: go a long way to solving this The first year the Women’s important things going on in the issue. Students, faculty or staff March happened, it was a direct ■ Environmental Justice “When determining if a dog United States on Jan. 19. is a service dog, emotional sup- with approved service animals response to the election of Donald People took to the streets to could then identify their ani- Trump. The next year, the march port animal, or pet, only two ask the government to start mak- questions are legally permit- mals with the CSU Disability was directed at the #MeToo move- The march asked the govern- ing big social change towards the ment, one of the most important ted: Is the dog a service animal Center. This office could then ment to accomplish a number of equal treatment of minorities and required because of a disabili- notify, as it does now as appro- issues going on at the time. goals and prioritize their larger women, but the government could I participated in last year’s ty? What work or task has the priate, teachers that a specific social progress ideas, such as racial not do anything while it was shut dog been trained to perform?” individual is enrolled in their march, but this year, I found my- justice, LGBTQ rights and envi- down. self questioning what I would be class and will be showing up ronmental justice to name a few. While those who marched with a service dog. marching for, as well as who I was The march drew attention may have had positive intentions marching with. For an unannounced class away from the issues the country in their participation, the march “It’s nice that it is a participant or guest with a ser- On the same day as the Wom- was facing that were more urgent came across as tone deaf. It was en’s March, Donald Trump made criminal offense for vice animal, the teacher could and pressing. unfair of women to march for eco- simply ask to see the dogs tag an announcement on his plan for In addition to that, the lead- nomic justice and equal pay on the fraudulently claiming immigration and ending the gov- at the beginning of class, if ers of the Women’s March faced same day that government work- your dog is a service need be, or the student could ernment shutdown. The govern- charges of anti-semitism, and in ers were not getting paid at all. ment was most likely focused on animal, but that isn’t volunteer the info to the teach- response Jewish organizations Katrina Leibee can be reached er. If there is some uncertain- that, not the Women’s March. and civil rights groups separat- at [email protected]. much help to anyone On the same day that people ty, the teacher could then call ed from them. In New York, the trying to identify the number or visit the website whether a service and verify the info after class. animal is real.” Again, thanks for writing the article and the opportuni- NOPE & DOPE ty to express some concerns It’s nice that it is a crimi- about what a teacher truly can Adults who act like children. When a show you’ve been waiting for nal offense for fraudulently do to alleviate the situation. comes out and it’s great. claiming your dog is a service animal, but that isn’t much Kenneth Wilson, Professor help to anyone trying to iden- Dept. of Fish, Wildlife, and Getting past syllabus week and entering Ridiculously good sales on already low tify whether a service animal Conservation Biology a real school week. prices at Costco. is real. Colorado State University When someone responds The Collegian’s opinion desk “yes,” that there animal is can be reached at letters@col- Going home to work and then falling needed for a disability and legian.com. To submit a letter asleep instead. Full-cast audio books. states what seems to be a legit to the editor, please follow the task, there is no recourse for guidelines at collegian.com. the teacher, a fellow student Putting off doing laundry. Getting your laundry done, finally. or any citizen because there is no required registration, vest or documentation for a service Using Find My iPhone to find your phone animal. in the parking lot. Finding your iPhone. Even if there was an ID card, individuals with the dog 8 | Sports | Monday, January 28, 2019

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Rams put up a fight in second loss to Fresno State By Ashley Potts scoring 17 points in their suc- @ashleypotts09 cessful first quarter, the Rams only managed nine in the second, In the midst of a less success- eliciting flashbacks from their ful season than they’re used to, it previous game against Nevada in seems the Rams still have some which they scored single digits in fight in them. two separate frames. Despite their 7-10 (1-5) re- Fresno held onto the lead cord, and a winless record in five until the end of the third. After tries on the road this year, Colo- trailing by single digits the en- rado State went into their game tire third quarter and outscoring at Save Mart Center in Fresno Fresno 14-7, the Rams eventually confident. tied things up at 40 at the buzzer, In the first quarter the Rams leaving the game up to the win- executed on both sides of the ner of the final frame. court. They held Fresno’s Can- The fourth quarter was very dice White to a scoreless first evenly matched. quarter. The final stats sheet shows Limiting White was a big part each team having 12 turnovers of the game plan coming into and 58 possessions with the lead the game; she finished non-con- changing hands five times. The ference play as the Mountain lead bounced back and forth, with West scoring leader and has been no one holding on to it for long. It Liah Davis moves past a Fresno State defender during the Rams’ game against Fresno State Jan. 5. Despite a named an Ann Meyers Drysdale continued that way until Fresno’s late comeback effort the Rams fell to the Bulldogs 66-55.PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN Award—for the nation’s best Aly Gamez got a steal that turned shooting guard—player to watch. into a fastbreak and extended her “I saw a team that was really team’s lead to four with only two fighting, really tried to execute minutes left to play. STATS FROM CSU VS FRESNO STATE and offensively, really did a lot That play seemed to give the of good things,” Coach Ryun Bulldog’s the final burst of en- Williams said. “Defensively, we ergy they needed, as they would CSU Fresno State did a lot of good things. We did go on an unanswered six-point streak to extend their lead to 56- a great job on (Candice) White. Field goals percentage 46% 42% Some of those other kids (from 50. Fresno State) were making plays Lore Devos managed another because we dedicated a lot of at- score, but the Rams were still be- 3-point percentage 27.8% 41.4% tention and space to (White).” hind by four with under a minute But defense can’t win games left. Rebounds 28 29 alone, as the Rams have shown Both teams applied a lot of often this year. pressure in the final seconds and Turnovers 12 12 The Rams converted their tried to use their remaining team chances well in the first quarter fouls strategically. But unfortu- alongside their stout defensive nately, there just wasn’t time for accumulated a team-best scoring formed nearly 15-percent better CSU will look to continue efforts. They shot 50 percent the Rams to come back from the figure. on 3-pointers and beat the Rams that improvement and tough from the field and held onto the six-point deficit. The Rams also held White to at the freethrow line as well. play in their next matchup on lead for more than six minutes, Tatum Neubert and Lore De- a team-high 13 points, followed While still disappointing, the Wednesday at defending confer- ending the first up by three. vos both reached double-digit by Aly Gamez scoring 12. game is an improvement over the ence champions and current sec- The second quarter saw the scoring in the game, scoring 18 The Rams dominated the Rams’ last meeting with the Bull- ond-in-the-league Boise State. Bulldogs get some of their game and 12 points respectively. game in the paint, outperform- dogs, in which White lit the Rams The game is set to tip off at 7 p.m. back. White started scoring, and The team-high 18 points was ing Fresno 30-6 in the restrict- up for 28 points and ended in a Ashley Potts can be reached at her team gained the lead. After the first time this year Neubert ed area. However, Fresno per- 66-55 loss. [email protected].

WOMEN’S MOUNTAIN WEST SCOREBOARD

Team Overall Conf. Record Streak Utah State 10-8 5-2 W5 Boise State 15-3 6-1 L1 Colorado State 7-11 1-6 L6 New Mexico 17-2 7-1 W5 Air Force 7-12 3-5 W1 Wyoming 11-5 4-3 W2 Fresno State 13-5 6-1 W2 San Diego State 6-11 1-5 L3 Nevada 6-12 2-5 W1 UNLV 6-12 4-3 W1 San Jose State 1-17 0-7 L14 Sports | Monday, January 28, 2019 | 9

breakouts from both Moore and The 56.3-percent mark from Paige in the opening 20 minutes, the line was a tie for the fourth- Rams win the Rams’ attack was based on a worst single-game mark of the more communal effort in the lat- year for the hosts. >> from page 1 ter half. Their struggles at the foul In the second half, four sep- line notwithstanding, the team CSU’s own leading scorer, Nico arate Rams racked up multi- maintained the lead for 36:32 of Carvacho, to only a pair as well. ple makes including a pair of game time, relinquishing it only Carvacho was still able to con- 3-pointers from Anthony Ma- once in the matchup, though tribute six boards en route to the sinton-Bonner late to ignite the they allowed the Bulldogs within team’s 33-30 lead at the half. Moby Arena faithful. six late in the game. The lead, though only three The win, though likely the points, was subtracted from by biggest of Medved’s tenure thus a Medved technical foul with 1.5 far, was merely a sign of things to seconds left in the half. The frus- “I don’t really go by (the come for the team’s leader. tration from Medved was some- freshman role). I just “We expect nothing less than to play like this every time,” thing that he attributes to a bevy go by being a basketball of emotions during games. Paige said. “I think you gotta be emo- player and doing what I Paige and Moore combined tional all the time, you gotta gotta do on the court.” to score 33 in the game, with Kris have an edge about you,” Medved Martin pitching in 11 of his own. said. “I’ve got a smile but I’ve got KENDLE MOORE Carvacho finished a point shy of an intensity too. I love to win... FRESHMAN GUARD his 13th double-double (9 points, Sometimes things get emotional 14 rebounds) despite his dimin- and you’ve got to say what you ished impact early. think you need to say.” With a lead in hand for 28 of Sealing the game with a Out of the break, the Rams’ the game’s first 30 minutes, the contested and-one with under intensity continued with their Bulldogs began to garner a come- a minute left was Moore once defense holding the Bulldogs back behind Taylor’s efforts. again. without a point for the second Much of the shrinking defi- “I don’t really go by (the half’s first 5:32. The lack of scor- cit was due to a lack of success at freshman role),” Moore said. “I ing enabled a 13-0 run by the the free throw line for Medved’s just go by being a basketball play- Rams, expanding their margin squad. er and doing what I gotta do on to 16. “There for a while, their free the court.” “We knew that this is a good throw defense was pretty good,” Following their win over the team, you gotta play for 40 min- Medved said jokingly. “Basket- visiting Bulldogs, the Rams will utes against them,” Medved said. ball is so crazy the way that it ready themselves for a Tuesday Lindemans goes. Sometim›es missed free night home bout against Boise “They’ve been down before and came back. I really like the way throws become contagious.” State. Tip-off for their first meet- Lambics we came out of the locker room In the second half, the team ing with the Broncos is set for 7 and had a really good mentality.” shot 12-of-24 from the charity p.m. While their efforts buoyed by stripe to add to their total of 18- Luke Zahlmann can be Available Again of-32 in the contest. reached at [email protected]. at Aggie MEN’S MOUNTAIN WEST SCOREBOARD Aggie Discount Liquor 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 Team Overall Conf. Record Streak Utah State 15-5 5-2 W4 Breckenridge

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Air Force 9-11 4-4 W2 15 pk cans Wyoming 5-15 1-6 L1 Aggie Discount Liquor 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 Fresno State 14-5 5-2 L1 San Diego State 11-8 3-3 W1 Nevada 19-1 6-1 W5 UNLV 11-8 5-2 L1 San Jose State 3-16 0-7 L10

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KCSUFM.COM 10 | Sports | Monday, January 28, 2019

NATIONAL Kyle Freeland, embracing workhorse mentality heading into 2019

By Kyle Newman ball until the calendar turned to The Denver Post January. In the weeks since, he’s been slowing ramping himself Kyle Freeland turned in a up. He’s currently four 20-pitch marquee pitching performance bullpens into his training while for the Rockies in 2018, check- looking to embrace a workhorse ing nearly every possible box in role again this summer, and in KCSUFM.COM a season that saw him emerge the innumerable ones after. as a star on both the local and That high-innings vision is national stage. complemented by the hybrid The southpaw set club re- workouts the southpaw credits cords for single-season ERA with increasing his stamina in (2.85) and home ERA (2.40). He the second half of last season, won 17 games, pitching Colora- after he switched up his routine do into the playoffs for consec- from harder in-season weight utive seasons for the first time lifting to a low-volume, high- in franchise history. And once weight approach. in October, Freeland delivered “My focus is all on building one of the most masterful per- that stamina early, so I don’t formances in club history, with have to worry about anything 6 2/3 scoreless innings in an in September and October (or extra-innings win over the worry about) going deep into Cubs at Wrigley Field. games, consistently hitting that Beyond his all-star snub 200-inning mark and just being and not winning the Cy Young of those guys who is out there Award—he finished fourth in six, seven, eight innings every the National League voting— there wasn’t anything left for “The starters, led by Freeland to prove. And now this year, Freeland’s continued, Freeland, have become a consistent reliability is one of strong point of our team. the primary reasons Colorado Bestof has no qualms standing behind That’s why you’ve seen CSU an already-stated goal, a run the success we’ve had 2017 at the World Series, before the the past couple years ... team even reports to spring training, That’s where a lot of our “Kyle made great strides confidence comes from. from 2017 to 2018, but we don’t And Freeland is leading need great strides from him this year,” manager Bud Black said. (the success), so we “We just need him to do what expect that to continue.” he’s very capable of, which is what you saw last year, in order TREVOR STORY Giant Cinnamon Roll to get where we want to go.” ROCKIES SHORTSTOP with Entrée Purchase Freeland explained his FREE mindset heading into 2019, his third year in the bigs, is “not time,” Freeland said. one of those things where I’m The counted-on production One coupon per visit. trying to top the season before.” from Freeland—along with Ger- Not valid with other offers. Expires May 16, 2019. Colorado’s likely Opening Day man Marquez, a right-hander starter spent this offseason with sky-high potential—is also resting and recently re-finding sparking early confidence in the the groove he was on last sum- team’s core positional players, mer, when his intensity and fo- even in light of a quiet offsea- Breakfast or cus on pitching to weak contact son for Colorado in which the made him the team’s most reli- club has made considerably less HALF OFF Lunch Entrée able starter. noise than their rivals within “Last offseason we broke the division and the National down my mechanics and League overall. One coupon per visit. changed things,” Freeland ex- “The starters, led by Free- Not valid with other offers. Expires May 16, 2019. plained. “We took the pause land, have become a strong away from the bottom of my point of our team,” shortstop delivery and put it at the top, Trevor Story said. “That’s why and that allowed me to put my you’ve seen the success we’ve weight on my back side and had the past couple years ... be more consistent down the That’s where a lot of our confi- Specialty Latte mound on all my pitches. dence comes from. And Free- with Breakfast “But this offseason, once we land is leading (the success), so we expect that to continue.” FREE started my dry work, it’s just or Lunch Entrée been more about picking up Content pulled from Tribune where I left off.” News Service. One coupon per visit. After throwing 202 1/3 in- Not valid with other offers. Expires May 16, 2019. nings last year—“by far the most I’ve ever thrown,” Free- land notes—he didn’t touch a The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, January 28, 2019 11

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GET YOURS AT THE LORY STUDENT CENTER 12 | Arts & Culture | Monday, January 28, 2019

STONED V. SOBER FIDLAR descends THE PATH TO further into madness LEADERSHIP IS with ‘Almost Free’ ALSO THE PATH By Henry Netherland more upbeat cuts in the track- @NetherlandHenry list. Once again the chorus lacks TO A COLLEGE stickiness, but I enjoy the sweet- er west-coast tinged guitar riffs. One smoke session later EDUCATION. Fortunately, the band does significantly improve in the lat- ter half of the record. Some of the melodies of the verses on “Called You Twice” heavily remind me of “I’m Gon- na Be (500 Miles)” by The Pro- California based surf-punk claimers. There’s definitely an band FIDLAR is an acronym for emo vibe on some of the lyrical Fuck It Dog, Life’s a Risk, and choices and guitar tones. The lyr- boy, do they live up to that name. ics are a little sappy, but they feel The band consistently delves genuine. K. Flay holds her own into the deepest realms of par- thanks to her unique vocal style. tying and hardcore drugs. I was “Nuke” is less than 40 sec- lukewarm on their self-titled onds long, but it makes a larger debut because of how homog- impact than much of the tracklist enized it was. I was much more with its explosive ball of energy. impressed with their follow-up I can appreciate the lyrical album, “Too,” which was much direction the band was going in more diverse and melodic. on “Too Real,” but the produc- Sober listening tion is so muddy and morphed “Get Off My Rock” is a bi- that the message is incompre- zarre left-turn for the band hensible. Eventually, the band where they take on a rap-rock peaks with an electric chorus, fusion. The mix is compressed but it’s hard not to cringe at and clean. I appreciate some of lyrics like “Was that too f*ckin’ the samples, but as an opener, real?” it falls flat on its face by trad- “Thought. Mouth.” has some ing the band’s organic crunchy hit or miss moments, but I en- sound for trendier production joy the numerous instrumental that scrubs the sound clean. The phases the band inserts in a rel- rapping could have been much atively short time. worse, but vocalist Zac Carper still sounds awkward and inex- perienced. OVERALL RATING: 4/10 Carper’s voice has been con- ■ sistently whiny since the begin- Best songs: ”Good Times Are ning, but he has always managed Over,” “Alcohol,” “Nuke,” “Called to give it a bit of bite through his You Twice” and “Thought. Mouth.” throat-shredding screams. ■ Worst song: ”Get Off My Rock” “Can’t You See” is compar- atively much more listenable.

Some of the chords feel classic Available at almost 1,000 colleges and rock inspired. The vocals are The album closer, “Good Times Are Over,” is a pretty universities nationwide, Army ROTC sets you more laid back and relaxed, but they sound bland. straight-to-the-point pop-punk apart by providing leadership skills and unmatched “By Myself” starts out prom- banger. It isn’t pushing any personal development. It also provides great ising enough with a dry mix of boundaries, but it easily has the most infectious hook. beneﬁts like advanced career training and Carper informally singing along opportunities for scholarships. As an Army ofﬁcer, to stern guitar strums. Then, the I can appreciate the band chorus comes in out of nowhere. really trying to branch out of you adapt to challenges and empower others to A generic dance beat pops in their usual sound, but they ex- become highly trained, adaptable and ready for over a chaotic instrumental, ecute these ideas in the clum- siest fashion possible. In addi- anything. Be a leader on the team that makes which I cannot comprehend a difference. goarmy.com/rotc whatsoever. The beat is placed tion, the majority of the new so upfront that it overpowers ideas lead the band into just the rest of the instrumental. going more commercial. On Ironically, “Alcohol” could “Almost Free,” the band is best when they are trying to write have fit perfectly on the band’s To learn more about the Colorado State debut. There’s a bit of a blues straightforward, punk bangers. Everytime they go outside their influence on some of the open- University Army ROTC, email Peter Bleich at ing guitar chords, and Carper’s comfort zone, they just sound voice feels raw as hell. It also has awkward and unbearable. Not [email protected], visit one of the catchier choruses. to mention their inability to The instrumental cut, “Al- venture topically outside of goarmy.com/rotc/csu or call 970-491-1640. most Free,” is okay, but the com- drugs and partying can be pretty position is not really intricate or mind-numbing. entertaining enough to justify Henry Netherland can be its existence as just an instru- reached at entertainment@ collegian.com. mental cut. ©2018. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. “Scam Likely” is one of the Arts & Culture | Monday, January 28, 2019 | 13

CULTURE & COMMUNITY ‘Steel Magnolias’ proves timeless through audience support By Molly Strader I was looking for a chance to @mkstrader get out and see some local theater,” said Fort Collins resident “Steel Magnolias” brings a Neely Goree. “It is clear why modern classic to local theater. people care for the story. The The show premiered Jan. characters form bonds with 19 at the Lincoln Center in each other and the audience Fort Collins. Written by Rob- through shared stories of love ert Harling in 1987 to cope and life. Their ability to sup- with the death of his sister, the port and care for one another timeless story follows the lives in spite of their differences is of six women in a 1980s Loui- heartwarming.” siana beauty shop. OpenStage Swann also shares a long Theatre & Company, a non- history with the story. profit organization hoping to “As someone who grew up bring culture to Northern Col- knowing the story, I sometimes orado, produced the show and take for granted how won- CSU professor Debbie Swann derful it feels to see this story took the role of director. play out for the first time,” said Swann. The actors made the char- “These women help acters even more lovable through their small on-stage shape the story while hiccups and natural recover- making it their own.” ies. “There are some amazing The play “Steel Magnolia” is currently playing at the Lincoln Center, with performances continuing through women in the cast I have been Feb. 16. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO DEBBIE SWANN excited to work with, and this DIRECTOR by the title, the women appear dience members have enjoyed arts community in Fort Col- was the perfect opportunity,” fragile but weather the storm the show immensely. lins. Those who are interested said Swann. “These women like magnolias made of steel. “The response has been can see the show at the Lincoln The show drew in fans of help shape the story while “I think that there is a phe- wonderful,” said Swann. Center until Feb. 16. the funny yet heartbreaking making it their own.” nomenal group of actresses in The arts are impactful and Tickets can be bought at story, which became a movie The story is a testimony to the play,” Fort Collins resident valuable, and “Steel Magno- lctix.com. in 1989. women. Through many diffi- Donna Hoffman said. lias” is no exception. Plays like Molly Strader can be reached “I am a big fan of the story cult times, the women stay in- Swann said that so far, au- it are a small part of the larger at [email protected]. in general and the movie, and credibly strong. As indicated RIGHT GLASSES. RIGHT PRICE. RIGHT NOW.

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WHAT’S FOR DINNER WITH AUDREY MUSIC Spiced wine for 5 new albums to look out for in 2019 By Miles Parrish @Parrishm20 the winter blues The year 2019 is here, and plenty of new music is on its way. By Audrey Weiss 20 minutes to make sure it never Although there will be countless releases throughout the coming @audkward reaches a boil. Strain the mixture and serve warm with a cinnamon months, here are five albums to keep an eye out for: stick. Schoolboy Q: To Be Announced Top Dawg Entertainment’s Schoolboy Q has announced his INGREDIENTS plans to release his next album in ■ 2 bottles of red wine (Bare- 2019. Since dropping his previous foot’s Cabernet Sauvignon is my albums “Oxymoron” in 2014 and favorite) “Blank Face LP” in 2016, Q has a $6/bottle built a track record of quality releases. After a couple of years of We’re only a few days into the ■ 3 Red Delicious apples, cored silence, the rapper is ready to con- semester, and students already and sliced (really any red apples tinue building his reputation and feel like downing a massive glass will do the trick) put out another project. While of wine at the end of the day. This $1/pound details are still yet to be known, spiced wine recipe not only satis- ■ Schoolboy Q has created a big 1 cup of honey name for himself, and in 2019, he Kanye West album art for “Yandhi.” fies my end-of-day cravings, but is $2.44 PHOTO COURTESY OF KANYE WEST GOOD MUSIC a great way to warm up on a cold, plans to keep that name going. winter night. The best part is that ■ Tame Impala: To Be Announced flow and witty lyricism. Skepta supergroup lead by Jack White, 2 cinnamon sticks has consistently pushed the limits cheap wine and whiskey won’t $6.99 Kevin Parker, also known as who came to fame for his work screw the whole thing up, so jump the mastermind behind Tame of grime’s appearance in the pub- with Meg White as the White for those discount bottles before ■ 3 oranges, sliced Impala, plans to release another lic eye, and whether or not he will Stripes. The last Raconteurs al- splurging. I’ve tried both and, sur- $1.32/pound album under the project in 2019. continue to do so with “SkLevel” bum to come out was in 2008, prisingly, the cheap stuff takes the Tame Impala is best known for is yet to be known. titled “Consolers of the Lonely,” ■ 1/4 tsp of vanilla extract Kanye West: “Yandhi” which featured a very bluesy, folk- cake. $4.29 their album “Currents,” which This recipe was inspired by a released in July of 2015. Since its Kanye West has done any- ish sound that easily captivated friend of mine from Austria. We ■ 1/2 cup of bourbon whiskey release, Tame Impala has been at thing but fly under the radar in listeners. After 11 years of inactiv- were exchanging holiday tradi- $12/bottle (you can always just the forefront of modern psyche- the past year. From publicity ity, it’s hard to say what to expect tions and while my family does delic pop/rock with their smooth, stunts to Twitter rants, his name from the group, but if their past buy 1-2 shooters for a cheaper appeared in a lot of headlines. His partake in alcoholic beverages wine) spacey and atmospheric sound. releases are any indication, it’ll be every holiday season, we lack any While many may aim to replicate ninth solo album, “Yandhi,” is to something to keep an eye out for. specific recipes. I decided to try Total: this vibe, people should look for- possibly release this year, but the out my own version and I abso- $40.04 ward to hearing more of it from project has been prone to delays lutely love the stuff! Cinnamon, the source in 2019. in the past when it was original- LISTEN NOW Skepta: “SkLevel” ly supposed to release on Black wine and whiskey? Dreams really ■ Schoolboy Q, Tame Impala, do come true. From North London, Skepta Friday of 2018. It is still unknown This recipe is perfect for every whether Kanye will deliver this Kanye West, The Raconteurs and Typically, this recipe includes occasion. Personally, I prefer my has become a staple of the Unit- ed Kingdom rap scene known as time around, but after the release Skepta can be listened to via star anise, but I like it better with- spiced wine at the end of a very streaming platforms Spotify and out. If you happen to be a big fan “grime”. Skepta has been respon- of his introspective and simplistic long day paired with a movie and album “Ye” last year and the rest Apple Music. of the spice, then just add two some macaroni and cheese, but it sible for the massive rise of grime whole star anise along with the in not only the U.K., but around of his critically acclaimed discog- also makes for a delicious holiday raphy, many people wonder what cinnamon sticks and voila! cocktail. Enjoy! the world. Skepta’s 2016 album, Toss all that goodness in a pot, “Konnichiwa,” showcases his col- angle he will pursue next. Miles Parrish can be reached at Audrey Weiss can be reached at The Raconteurs: To Be Announced [email protected]. cover and let cook for an hour on [email protected]. lection of high-energy, industrial very low heat. Check on it every instrumentals over his engaging The Raconteurs are a rock

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY may notice first is wherever you love. Relax to recharge. ping delays or traffic could resources with your team. (01/28/19). Strengthen it’s lacking. Plug budgetary Romance can spark when least put a kink in your plans. Stay You don’t need to start from friendships to flourish this leaks. Find clever ways to save. expected. in communication to manage scratch. Your friends are there year. Coordinate, organize and the flow. for you. Someone has the per- strengthen support struc- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 fect connection. tures. Domestic matters may — 7 — Collaborate to surpass — Take care of family neces- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) grab your attention. Revise an obstacle with a shared sities. Support each other — 9— You’re especially strong AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) a collaboration this winter. objective. Save more than through a change. Pamper and creative. Enjoy some — 8 —Professional opportuni- Get a physical energy boost you spend. Contribute your your crew with delicious fla- personal focus time to pursue ties tempt. Crazy dreams seem this summer, before a private time and talents. Listen, and vors and fragrances. Popcorn your heart’s desire. Learn possible. Investigate to find retreat provides insight and provide support. and a movie would be nice. and develop. Grow skills and out the bottom line. The truth inspiration. Begin a vision talents. Draw upon hidden gets revealed. Determine your quest next winter. Generate GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) resources. best option. teamwork. 8— Listen to suggestions to — 7 — Connect with your raise physical performance. networks. Sample a diverse SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) To get the advantage, check the Slow to navigate changing view of news sources. Write, 21) — 5 — Rest and recuperate. — 7 — Far horizons entice day’s rating: 10 is the easiest conditions. Nurture your express and share your own Allow yourself private time for you out of your comfort zone. day, 0 the most challenging. health and energy. Avoid over- perspective. Reveal what’s un- thinking and planning. Imag- Study the latest techniques indulging. Enjoy extra rest. derneath. Invite participation. ine how you’d like an upcom- and ideas. Schedule careful- ARIES (March 21-April 19) Offer support. ing event to go down. Make ly, and allow extra time for — 8 — Consider long-term CANCER (June 21-July 22) preparations. Give thanks. traffic. financial goals, and measure — 7 — Relax, and focus on LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 current progress. What you immediate needs. Prioritize — Juggle income and expenses CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. rest and fun with people for a positive balance. Ship- 19) — 8 — Share ideas and Rocky Mt. Collegian 1/28/19 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Monday, January 28, 2019 To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and Collegian.com box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. | 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Sudoku 19 Sheep bleat 23 Half and half 24 Agent on a bust 9582 25 McDonald’s founder Ray 26 Dove into vigorously, as work 29 Stylish men’s monthly 3 1 7 30 Parisian pal 31 Common dinner hour 33 Grass cutter 2 6 9 34 Two-__ tissue 36 Restaurant bill 37 Poem of praise 8 Rocky Mt. Collegian 1/24/19 Sudoku39 Approximately PuzzleJunction.com 40 Baseball rain delay cover 43 Like Capone’s face 2 1596 To solve46 the Up Sudoku to, informally puzzle, each row, column and box must48 Partnercontain the of numbers hearty 1 to 9. 50 Vote out of office 79 51 Kiss in a busy store, for short 53 “Sweet!” 54 PC96 drive insert87 6 3 8 55 Buff suffix 56 Footballer’s shoulder protec2- 23tion 6 57 Hydroxyl compound 58 Axe relative9 8 62 Happy tail movement 4 2 3 163 Billiards stick 52 Across 56 Lustrous bit of wisdom 64 Legendary seasonal helper Copyright ©2019 PuzzleJunction.com 1 Take it easy 59 Tokyo’s former name 765 “Holy cow” 89 1 5 Cabo’s peninsula 60 When repeated, a Gabor 9 Sheepish smile 61 19th-century steel industry Yesterday’s2 solution 6 3 13 Cabinet dept. with an oil der- philanthropist who built an epon- rick on its seal ymous concert hall 7 4 8 14 Immortal racehorse Man __ 66 Nod off 15 What kneaded dough should do 67 Prefix with correct 9 6 16 “360˚” CNN anchor 68 Dunham of “Girls” Copyright ©2019 PuzzleJunction.com 19 Bud 69 Snow transport 20 “How disgusting!” 70 H.S. math subject 21 Gave medicine to 71 Clog fillers 22 “Uncle Vanya” playwright 27 Yoga posture Down Sudoku Solution 28 Krypton or xenon 1 Becomes aware of 32 Semester 2 Explanatory comment written 34 Pea surrounder in the margin, say Sudoku Solution 35 One of about 268,600 in Tex. 3 British alphabet ender Yesterday’s solution 674195823 36 You, to Yves 4 Bard’s “before” 38 Hipster, and based on their 5 Title cop played by Titus Wel- 159682743 935284167 initials, what each of 16-, 22-, 52- liver 784539126 218376459 and 61-Across is? 6 Came to 236714598 41 Blender setting 7 First mo. 42 Hubbubs 8 Rainbow shape 6 2 5 4 9 1 8 3 7 1 5 6 9 3 8 7 4 2 44 Like Letterman’s humor 9 Slots cut with a chisel 918367452 45 “See ya later” 10 Fabric flaws 473258961 382417596 47 Dugout seats 11 “Got it” 5 9 2 8 7 6 3 1 4 49 Put together, as equipment 12 Bookish type 749652318 52 “Appalachian Spring” com- 17 Rock’s Ocasek 367145289 poser 18 Dumpster emanation 841923675 5 2 1 7 6 3 9 8 4 FABER ILLUSTRATED MEGHAN MAHONEY 863549271 497821635

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE COLORADO STATE KNOWLEDGE BOWL ALUMNI Knowledge Bowl State Tournament coming to CSU March 18 & 19, 2019.

Looking for prior competitors or supporters to serve as meet officials (reader; scorer/timer). Lunch and breaks provided for all volunteers. 60 teams • 300+ competitors. Interested? Contact Tournament Director, Ken Blehm, Before 2/22/2019 [email protected] 16 Monday, January 28, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Outdoor Film

Howl-er Festival Noun, informal

1. a stupid or glaring mistake, especially an amusing one.

lyric logo.png

SUBMISSIONS WANTED

The Howler Outdoor Film Festival by RamPage

DETAILS AT: collegian.com/rampage/rampagehowlerfest/TH PREMIERING APRIL 27 , 2019 AT The Lyric, Fort Collins CO