OPINION SPORTS ARTS & CULTURE Safe spaces combat Trends after another Antiques come hate ineffectively women’s win to Old Town Vol. 128, No. 67 Monday, November 26, 2018 page 7 page 8 page 11

As sleep continues to elude some students, it is taking an effect on student success. Sleep is the third largest factor affecting college students’ academic perfomance, and as students are receiving less sleep, anxiety and stress levels continue to rise. INFOGRAPHIC BY MEG METZGER-SEYMOUR COLLEGIAN Students don’t sleep enough, have too much stress

By Emma Iannacone A new study by the American tors) that students don’t necessari- dent Veterans Program within the Many of the student veter- @EmmaIannacone College Health Association showed ly recognize is a struggle for them, Department of Occupational Ther- ans Eakman works with have that less than half of college stu- but when they pause long enough apy’s Center for Community Part- post-traumatic stress disorder, With heavy dark bags hanging dents reported getting enough to think about how it impacts their nerships. He is also the director anxiety or other forms of mental under their eyes and a double-shot sleep to feel rested in a 3-5 day pe- academics, it absolutely is,” Patrias for the Restoring Effective Sleep illnesses causing trouble in their coffee in hand, tired riod, something students may find said. Tranquility program, which offers sleep patterns. Through the REST State University students wan- normal, but experts find troubling. Despite numerous studies “group-based and individualized program, Eakman has found that der around campus like zombies Janelle Patrias, manager of re-enforcing the importance of sleep improvement education and better sleep can lead to better men- in preparation for another finals mental health initiatives at CSU, quality rest, sleep can still be a rare support to qualifying post-9/11 stu- tal health. week. But the sweet relief of catch- said students often don’t notice treat for CSU students, especially dent veterans.” It aims to improve “When we’ve had opportuni- ing up on sleep over fall break how large of an impact their lack of veterans. veterans sleep quality and mental ties to work with them and their shows something is wrong with sleep has on them. Dr. Aaron Eakman works with health through cognitive behavior- see SLEEP on page 4 >> college sleeping habits. “Sleep is really one of those (fac- veterans in the New Start for Stu- al therapy. Monday, November 26, 2018 2  | Collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Fort Collins resident Emily Arnett straps on her helmet for the FoCo , where she skates on the team “Brew Crew.” “The community within our derby team and the derby-verse in general is amazing and is what has kept me putting on my skates,” Arnett said. “It’s honestly weird for me to have so many friends, but I do. And they’re all amazing women that I can look up to and learn from.” PHOTO BY MACKENZIE PINN COLLEGIAN

overheard on the plaza MONDAY SHOW SCHEDULE 11/26 - 11/29 DJ Peach Pie & DJ Romcom Cats & 7 AM - 9 AM Slacks Monday Sports Show “He would make his kids walk around 9 AM - 11 AM DJ Wonder The Tune-Up with rocks in their backpacks!” Tuesday News 11 AM - 1 PM DJ Otter Control In Otter Space CTV Local Beats 1 PM - 3 PM DJ Tati The Training Show Wednesday “That sounds like a good idea.” 5 PM - 7 PM DJ Emz Through the Decades Thursday News Nick Baker The Nick Baker Show LIVE 7 PM - 9 PM Follow CSU Collegian “Windows updates are pushier than on Snapchat my grandma trying to get me drunk with her on Passover.” CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you Follow @CSUCollegian encounter something in the paper you believe on Twitter to be an error, email [email protected]. “If he doesn’t respond, I will swear In the story “World War II veterans share two Like off men and become a nun.” sides of history at CSU” published Nov. 15, 2018, Rocky Mountain Collegian on junior biology major and U.S. Marine veteran Facebook Jessi Campbell was incorrectly identified as Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your “he” instead of “she” on second reference. eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions Follow could be featured in our next paper! CSU Collegian on Instagram

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CRIME 2 killed Thanksgiving morning after car accident on Harmony By Delaney Allen a suspected burglary near 2900 daughter Nicole Nees, 38, of Fort @DelaneyAllen0 South College Avenue when a Collins. pawn shop alarm was activated. The driver of the suspect ve- Two people were killed in a Officers determined that a vehi- hicle, Marcos Orozco, 19, was tak- multi-car accident on Harmo- cle rammed the front entrance en into custody by police. ny Road and Boardwalk Drive to gain entry into the store. Fire- During an investigation con- Thanksgiving morning. arms were reportedly stolen ducted by FCPS Collision Recon- from the shop, according to a struction and Scene Handling, press release from FCPS. the team determined that the In a minute-long video post- suspect vehicle involved in the TIMELINE OF EVENTS ed on the FCPS Twitter, FCPS collision is the same vehicle that ■ 3:35 a.m. Media Team Member Bran- was used in the pawn shop bur- Police receive call of a burglary don Barnes said police received glary earlier that morning. alarm activation at a pawn shop a call of a suspicious vehicle with The firearms in the vehicle located in the 2900 of firearms inside it parked near the were also determined to have South College Avenue. intersection of Arctic Fox Drive been taken from the shop. The and Caribou Drive. Officers tried suspect vehicle had recently ■ 9:46 a.m. to make contact but the vehicle been stolen from Weld County. Fort Collins Police received a call fled and officers did not pursue. Orozco was arrested on mul- of a suspicious vehicle. Shortly after, the fleeing vehicle tiple outstanding arrest war- ■ Soon after the reported call, the caused a collision at the inter- rants including second-de- suspect vehicle causes the fatal section of Harmony Road and gree burglary, vehicular eluding, Boardwalk Drive. The car then aggravated motor vehicle theft crash at Harmony Road. veered off the roadway and into and violation of bail bond condi- a nearby business, killing a father tions. and daughter. The investigation is still on- Around 3:35 a.m. Thanks- The Larimer County Coro- going. giving morning, Fort Collins ner’s Office identified the victims Delaney Allen can be reached Police Services received a call of of the crash as John Nees, 55, at [email protected]. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa and his 4  | News | Monday, November 26, 2018

Assessment spring 2018 study. been more likely to complete the tributing to sleep problems in playing “League of Legends” and The student veterans in the survey than those who did not,” students is the blue light emitted other video games on his comput- Sleep REST program often have chron- Eakman wrote in an email to The from electronics, such as phones er, but said he’s taken precautions ic insomnia, Eakman said, which Collegian. and laptops, Eakman said. On the against the effects of blue light. >> from page 1 led him to wonder if problems While there could be other other side of campus, Patrias sees Pritchard bought blue light sleeping is a commonality among factors contributing to the high this problem too. blocking glasses and uses f.lux, a non-veteran students. percentage of students qualifying “What we hear often times is software program that changes sleep has improved because of the He conducted a survey for insomnia, such as sleep apnea, (students) are on their devices un- the color of screens to minimize program, we see decreases in their in spring 2018 of nearly 700 CSU Eakman said 40 percent is a high til right before they fall asleep and the effects of electronic use before depression, in their stress and in students, and more than half indi- prevalence rate. they’re having a hard time falling bed. their anxiety,” Eakman said. cated they weren’t getting enough Chronic insomnia is classi- asleep,” Patrias said. Eakman’s preliminary survey Patrias describes the relation- sleep. fied as having recurring problems Patrias said the best recom- doesn’t confirm that blue light or ship between sleep and stress as “We found that about a third sleeping for at least three months mendation is to allow an hour be- any specific factor is causing the bi-directional, meaning they feed (of people) were getting less than and is classified as a major health fore sleep away from screens and prevalence of insomnia on cam- off of each other. As one’s stress six and a half hours of sleep per issue in the , accord- electronics, but that can be hard pus, but he said “sleep hygiene” increases, their sleep quality de- night,” Eakman said. ing to the American College of for students with homework and could be it. creases, and vice versa. About 40 percent of those who Physicians. social media distractions. Sleep hygiene is the idea of Rates of anxiety and inade- completed the survey would test Sleep problems can include “I’d say it’s definitely a prob- practicing daytime activities, such quate sleep are increasing at CSU, positive for clinically significant difficulty falling asleep, waking up lem for the majority of college stu- as staying active, that will promote according to Patrias. Across the chronic insomnia, a staggering dif- in the middle of the night or wak- dents, just because we’re in that good sleep in the evening, accord- nation, 44.9 percent of students ference compared to the 5.5 per- ing up too early. age of always having to be connect- ing to Eakman. Self-help resourc- reported having more than av- cent of college students who were “That can impact school work, ed, there’s a certain fear of missing es are available on the RESTweb erage stress levels in the past 12 diagnosed with insomnia within it can impact people’s emotional out,” said Byron Pritchard, a soph- website. months. the last 12 months, according to regulations, it can impact their omore studying math. Other steps students can take “What we are starting to rec- the 2018 study by the National work—if they have work outside of Interactive use of cell phones to improve their sleep include go- ognize is that poor sleep is actually College of Health Assessment. school—and social relationships before bed can lessen the amount ing to bed early, getting out of bed fueling stress and anxiety,” Patrias This furthers Patrias’ assess- as well,” Eakman said. of time asleep and the quality if you’re having trouble sleeping, said. ment that students don’t know While we know how inade- of sleep, causing them to feel fa- staying out of bed for studying or Sleep is the third most com- they have serious problems sleep- quate rest can impact students’ tigued the next day. Even passive other activities, limiting naps and mon factor impacting student’s ing. health and academics, it’s unclear use (watching television, listen- caffeine and avoid sleeping in on academic performance, following “There may be a response bias what’s causing the sleep problem ing to music), can extend the time the weekends. only anxiety and stress, according in this sample such that those college campuses are facing. people are awake. Emma Iannacone can be to the National College of Health with sleep difficulties may have One thing that could be con- Pritchard ends his night by reached at [email protected].

NATIONAL Marijuana movement energized with Sessions out as attorney general By Kurtis Lee length about his views on marijua- of marijuana legalization, listing Los Angeles Times na, Whitaker, during his 2014 can- problems with security, distribu- didacy in Iowa for a seat in the U.S. tion and the controlled use of mar- He described marijuana as a Senate, sympathized with users of ijuana in the four states. “very real danger” and has said its medical cannabis. “The Department remains effects are “only slightly less awful” Ideally, the next attorney gen- committed to enforcing the Con- than those of heroin. Once, during eral would not only strip away the trolled Substance Act in a manner a drug hearing when he was a sen- threat of federal interference, but that efficiently applies our resourc- ator, he said he wanted to send a also lay out guidelines for states es to address the most significant clear message: “Good people don’t with laws on the books, said Mi- threats to public health and safety,” smoke marijuana.” chael Collins, director of the Drug Sessions wrote. So when Attorney General Jeff Policy Alliance, which advocates for While he didn’t take any con- Sessions resigned recently, propo- marijuana legalization. crete steps to curb the sale of legal nents of legalized marijuana — ac- “The hope is that the next at- marijuana, his threats continued. tivists, politicians, investors — were torney general has drug policy pleased. ideas that are not straight out of the Sessions’ departure has trans- 1980s,” Collins said. “The hope is that the In an August 2018 file image, then Attorney General Jeff Sessions After Sessions resigned, can- lated into surging stocks for canna- next attorney general gathers his thoughts as he takes the podium for a news conference bis companies and a reset of sorts nabis producer Tilray’s stock rose in Macon, Georgia. PHOTO BY CURTIS COMPTON ATLANTA JOURNAL- for the legalization movement, 31 percent, Canopy Growth’s stock has drug policy ideas CONSTITUTION/TNS which since 2012 has succeeded in was up 8.2 percent and Cronos that are not straight out in an interview. measures this month. Thirty-two nearly a dozen states. Group’s rose 8.4 percent. Mason Tvert, a spokesman for states currently allow medical mar- Colorado Gov.-elect Jared Polis Stuart Titus, CEO of Medical of the 1980s.” the Marijuana Policy Project, a ijuana. Marijuana Inc. — one of the first group dedicated to ending marijua- Support for legalization re- said Sessions “had it out for states MICHAEL COLLINS that have legalized marijuana.” publicly traded cannabis compa- na prohibitions, said the turbulent mains high. A Pew Research Center DIRECTOR OF THE DRUG POLICY talk from the head of the Justice survey from October showed 62 “No question about that,” Polis, nies in the U.S. — said Sessions’ de- ALLIANCE a Democrat, said in an interview. parture is good for the industry. Department caused uneasiness in percent of Americans support le- “In an ideal situation, the next at- “Sessions’ stance on cannabis the industry. galized marijuana, compared with torney general would recognize had been a major impediment to- “(Sessions’) rhetoric and some 34 percent who want it to remain il- the rights of states, like Colorado, ward cannabis reform, and now in- In January, Sessions rescinded of his symbolic actions had signif- legal. Support is double what it was to responsibly legalize and regulate dustry participants hold new hopes an Obama administration policy icant financial consequences for in 2000, when 31 percent said they marijuana and not interfere or even for sweeping change at the federal that directed federal prosecutors the state-legal cannabis industry,” believed marijuana should be legal- threaten to interfere.” level,” he said. not to target marijuana businesses Tvert said. “Businesses were not ized. Nearly 7 in 10 Democrats say it Even Cory Gardner, a staunchly From the outset of his time as that operate legally under state law. shut down and operators were should be legal. conservative Republican senator attorney general, Sessions was not Even so, in April, President Don- not arrested, but investments got Even former Republican House from Colorado, took a subtle swipe shy about sharing his anti-marijua- ald Trump — who has remained pulled and deals went south, creat- Speaker John A. Boehner, who for at Sessions after his departure: “I na stance. neutral on the topic — assured law- ing significant headaches.” years opposed legal marijuana, look forward to continuing to work Last year, he wrote letters to makers, including Gardner, that the Despite Sessions’ stand, the saying it was a gateway drug, has with the president to fulfill his cam- governors of states with legalized federal government would not in- legalization movement has forged reversed his position and now sup- paign position to leave the regula- marijuana saying he had “serious terfere with the will of states. ahead. ports it. He’s joined the board of tion of marijuana to the states.” concerns” about the effects of le- Colorado Gov. John Hicken- Voters in Michigan this month Acreage Holdings as a paid adviser. While it’s hard to know exactly galization and suggesting the states looper, a Democrat, who received passed a ballot measure legalizing The company has cannabis opera- what, if anything, acting Attorney could face crackdowns from the one of the warning letters, said Ses- the sale and possession of up to an tions in several states, and Boehner General Matthew Whitaker will do Justice Department. sions repeatedly ignored state con- ounce of marijuana for anyone over is delivering speeches across the on the issue, activists are hoping In his letters to three Demo- stitutional amendments legalizing 21, joining nine other states with country promoting legal marijua- they’ve escaped the toughest scru- cratic governors and the indepen- marijuana. similar laws. In addition, conser- na. tiny. Although he hasn’t spoken at dent governor of Alaska, Sessions “He was a stubborn stickler for vative states such as Utah and Mis- Content pulled from Tribune cited recent reports on the effect the status quo,” Hickenlooper said souri passed medical marijuana News Service. News | Monday, November 26, 2018 | 5

NATIONAL Colorado architects seek to create ‘apartment effect’ for homebuyers By Aldo Svaldi mimicked apartment designs. and principal of Trio in Denver. appliances, no oversized closets space. A garage, one- or two-car, The Denver Post Yards were out, but outdoor “They can’t afford some of the stuff and more hidden storage, showers occupies the ground floor, with a spaces, even if small, mattered to they are used to living with.” instead of tubs and single rather kitchen and living room above it, Young adults today are buying Colorado buyers. Small decks off Designers in the new style offer than double sinks in the master and the bedrooms above that floor. homes five years later on average the main level were essential, and options for a few high-end finish- bathroom. In some locations, a rooftop deck than they did back in 2006, mean- for those who could afford it, roof- es, but don’t overdo it, Harris said. Young adults do want to own for entertaining is an option. ing they have had a lot more time top decks. Simplicity is key, along with al- a home, but they also want afford- “By stacking the spaces you to get accustomed to living in apart- “It goes back to the lifestyle they lowing buyers to personalize their ability, functionality and a walkable maximize them and create a more ments than prior generations. are used to having, where someone homes. Going with a neutral or ba- location, things that apartments attainable product,” Davidson said. That in turn is changing how took care of their apartment build- sic color scheme allows colors to be provided them, said Kenneth Perl- “It keeps the payment close to what architects and builders are ap- ing. They don’t want to take care of added through the items brought man, a principal at John Burns Real a comparable rent might be.” proaching the kind of homes they a yard,” Guilliams said. into the home. Estate Consulting. Wonderland is offering the are putting on the market for first- Financial considerations are Surveys show that young adults product in Superior, Wheat Ridge time buyers. also at play. Heavy student loan are more drawn to open floor plans and at Stapleton. Buyers are typi- About six years ago, John Guil- debts plague that generation, and “They are used to living that can adapt to fit their lifestyles cally younger singles and couples liams, a partner at KGA Studio Ar- many older millennials struggled to with a certain level of and to contemporary designs. starting out. launch their careers because of the “They want clean, simple ele- Dan Bergeron and Danielle chitects in Louisville, said his firm experience when it started studying when millennials last recession. Home prices have ments without a lot of fuss,” he said. DenBleyker purchased one of might finally buy homes in larger also risen sharply since 2012 in comes to the amenity “The buyers that are coming out of Wonderland’s 47th Avenue Row numbers and what would appeal to metro Denver, making even starter packages and finishes. apartments, a lot of which are new, Homes in Stapleton after looking them. homes a much heavier burden than want the same design.” at a lot of different places and more “If they are moving from an in the past. They can’t afford some The “apartment effect” offers traditional floor plans. apartment, how can we approach “They aren’t looking for a large of the stuff they are used a way to provide those buyers a de- The home they purchased came designing a home to make them house, they are looking for some- to living with.” sign they are comfortable with and with about 1,800 square feet and a comfortable, to give them some- thing compact,” he said. payments that are comparable to price tag of $413,000, which repre- thing they are familiar with and Multi-family developers have ANGELA HARRIS the rent they paid, said Mike Da- sented a better bargain than hous- that is their own,” he said. focused heavily on luxury apart- CEO AND PRINCIPAL OF TRIO IN vidson, vice president of sales and ing alternatives available down- His firm pulled elements from ments in urban areas with high- DENVER marketing at Wonderland Homes town, Bergeron said. multi-family designs and studied end finishes and a lot of amenities. in Denver. “We wanted to be in something ways to put them into duplexes Replicating the luxury apartment “We have to do everything pos- more than an apartment, but we and townhomes, while keeping look in a more modest for-purchase “Buyers aren’t forced to make sible to increase density on large weren’t ready for four bedrooms, costs down. They turned hallways home isn’t that easy. too many choices or to make ex- pieces of land to keep the prices a yard and a basement,” said Den- into stairs and stacked floors to put “They are used to living with a pensive choices,” she said. down, at least until the market soft- Bleyker. What Wonderland offered more space onto a smaller foot- certain level of experience when it Other design elements consis- ens,” he said. fit the bill. print. Floor plans were kept open, comes to the amenity packages and tent with the “apartment effect” in- Wonderland builds its units on Content pulled from Tribune which eliminated costs, but also finishes,” said Angela Harris, CEO clude smaller kitchens with smaller a post tension slab or above a crawl News Service. 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NATIONAL US-Mexico crossing closed, tear gas fired as migrants rush for border By Wendy Fry Late in the morning, mi- time it is over, as many as 9,000 tive director for the immigrant in Mexico,” he wrote without & Sonali Kohli grants tried to run around Mex- Central Americans will have ar- rights organization Coalition elaboration. Los Angeles Times ican federal police, leaving one rived in Tijuana hoping to cross for Humane Immigrant Rights, Mexico’s incoming leader- officer with a cut on his lip. the border. said in a statement. “These are ship denied a report that it had At one point before noon, Many of them are from human beings who are reaching agreed to a Trump administra- The Mexican border was Border Patrol authorities fired Honduras, a country beset by a point of desperation because tion proposal that would require closed Sunday at the San Ysidro what appeared to be tear gas violence and poverty, and came their asylum claims are being asylum-seekers arriving at the Port of Entry after a group of at a group of people trying to with the intention of seeking processed at a snail’s pace or not southwest border to wait in migrants in Tijuana stormed the make their way through a fence. at all.” Mexico as U.S. authorities con- area, prompting the U.S. Border Some women ran under a train, Sunday morning, before the sider their claims for safe haven. Patrol to fire what appeared to clutching crying children. Pho- “It is a despicable act on border closed, Trump used his The Washington Post re- be tear gas at the group. tos from the scene showed chil- the part of the Trump Twitter account to blame Dem- ported Saturday that Trump The incident was a serious dren in the area where the tear ocrats for allowing border cross- had the support of the govern- escalation in the tensions in Ti- gas landed. Administration and ings, and suggested that Mexi- ment-in-waiting of Mexican juana as thousands of migrants Shortly after noon, the skir- co and “originating countries” President-elect Andres Manu- from Central America amassed CBP officials to attack mishes appeared to be calming defenseless women and should prevent caravans from el Lopez Obrador — who takes there with hopes for entering down. A woman used a bullhorn reaching the border, or forming office Dec. 1 — for a plan man- the United States. President to spoke through the fence to children firing tear gas, at all. Such caravans, he wrote, dating that asylum seekers at Donald Trump has said he would U.S. Border Patrol agents, trying are “a way they get certain peo- the border remain in Mexico as seal off the Mexican border in a chemical agent, at to persuade them to let in mi- them.” ple out of their country and their claims move through the recent days and pushed to keep grants. dump in U.S. No longer.” U.S. immigration system. any migrants in Mexico as they “We don’t want war, we don’t Less than 24 hours earlier, Later Saturday, however, await the immigration process. ANGELICA SALAS want killing,” she said across the Trump had reiterated threats Olga Sanchez Cordero, Mexico’s Hundreds of Central Amer- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR line. In response, Mexican fed- COALITION FOR HUMANE to close the southern border — interior minister-designate, de- ican migrants who gathered in eral police in riot gear pushed IMMIGRANT RIGHTS threats that have alarmed many nied that Mexico had agreed to Tijuana pushed past a block- people away from the fence. in Mexico, since cross-border host people seeking U.S. asylum ade of Mexican police standing None of the migrants man- trade is a mainstay of the Mexi- as their cases awaited judgment. guard and rushed toward the aged to cross the border into the asylum in the United States. can economy. “There is no agreement of border. U.S. “It is a despicable act on the In his Twitter post, Trump any sort between the future The migrants carried More than 4,700 Central part of the Trump Administra- also said migrants would not be Mexican federal government hand-painted American and Americans have been living tion and CBP officials to attack allowed into the United States and the U.S.,” the incoming inte- Honduran flags and chanted: crammed together in a Tijuana defenseless women and children “until their claims are individu- rior minister said in a statement. “We are not criminals! We are sports complex. firing tear gas, a chemical agent, ally approved in court.” Content pulled from Tribune international workers!” State authorities say by the at them,” Angelica Salas, execu- Others, he said, would “stay News Service.

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Live your Passion [email protected] (970) 491-7214 Opinion | Monday, November 26, 2018 | 7

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST Safe spaces combat hate ineffectively where criticism is not tolerated, they can vocalize their opinions. Leadership Alliance Coordina- learn something. Abby Vander there is no way to mediate the And if their opinions are incor- tor Patrice Palmer advocates for The common argument Graaff “potentially threatening actions” rect, professors should tell them the use of “brave” spaces instead against safe spaces is that they or ideas that students bring up. why. of safe spaces. inhibit free speech, or that they @abbym_vg There are also no guidelines President Tony Frank has “I can’t make sure that every will leave students unprepared defining what constitutes the said, “No place is more equipped identity that you hold is going to for life in the much harsher “real Editor’s Note: All opinion section hateful or dangerous speech to pilot ... difficult conversations feel safe. I also don’t know how world.” content reflects the views of the in- deemed unacceptable for this than a university ­— a community you define safety,” Palmer said Palmer’s view of a brave space dividual author only and does not type of environment. committed to the safe debate and in an interview after she spoke acts to prepare students for ad- represent a stance taken by The Professors and teacher’s as- exchange of ideas.” at the Identity Awareness Sym- versity, while also acknowledg- Collegian or its editorial board. sistants are left to make these de- posium hosted by the Associated ing identity in a way that fosters Colorado State Universi- cisions for themselves. Instead of Students of CSU, an event fo- an open learning environment. ty has a focus on inclusion and having a set method for dealing “‘Brave spaces’ takes cused on intersectionality. We as students and com- with harmful ideas, educators Palmer described how brave munity members need to ask community building — an ideal away the directionless demonstrated through the use must decide how to handle them spaces encompass the process ourselves exactly what we want of safe spaces. While intended on a case-by-case basis. obligation to protect of “creating boundaries, respect- to gain from safe spaces. And if to respect minority and margin- This enables professors to la- students ... The name ing and reflecting, acknowledg- necessary, we should distinguish bel certain ideas as appropriate ing and affirming, vaulting what that from our expectations in the alized individuals, this ideolo- says it all: Students gy could condone the very hate while they shoot down others needs to be vaulted, and then classroom. this community tries so hard to based on their own political lean- should not expect to be being able to encourage more di- CSU’s campus should be avoid. ings — and then they can claim protected, necessarily - alogue.” a place of inclusion for all. It they did this in the interest of Brave spaces take away the should also be a place of growth Merriam Webster defines they must be brave.” a safe space as “a place (as on a the safe space, ironically creating directionless obligation to pro- and education. Whether it be college campus) intended to be their own hostile environment. tect students that is so potent in a safe space, a brave space, or free of bias, conflict, criticism, or Learning institutions should the atmosphere of a safe space. something else entirely, we must potentially threatening actions, be places where all students feel The name says it all: students consider how to find a common ideas, or conversations.” comfortable sharing ideas and Safe spaces do not provide should not expect to be protect- ground in our classrooms be- But this definition is con- asking questions about things the full aspect of this learning ed, necessarily — they must be tween sanctuary and absolute tradictory. Disagreement of any they don’t understand. We process because they prohibit brave. free-for-all. kind is unacceptable in the ideol- should not tolerate hate speech, disagreement. The beauty of this is that in Abby Vander Graaff can be ogy of the safe space. In a setting but students should also feel CSU Business Diversity the act of being brave they will reached at [email protected].

SERIOUSLY NOPE & DOPE New trash cans to blame for

When the post office loses Getting more leftovers declining squirrel population your package and you’re than your fridge By Ethan Vassar are unable to pry these things cumbing to the cold weather in on hold for an hour. can handle. @ethan_vassar open. Squirrels also lack the grim, chilly deaths. strength and knowledge to op- “First, Tony Frank said he’s Editor’s Note: This is a satire erate such complex machinery. leaving, then we get new trash piece from The Collegian’s opin- Previously, campus squirrels cans and now squirrels are dy- ion section. Real names may be were able to scurry down from ing off,” points out Bailey Mor- When you have to Getting to see family you used in fictitious/semi-fictitious the top openings of the now ris, a pre-veterinary student. work on Thanksgiving. do want to see. ways. Those who do not read ed- replaced green trash cans. Not “CSU is really changing, it’ll be itor’s notes are subject to being only were they able to find food unrecognizable next year.” offended. that CSU students had tossed, A future campus without FORT COLLINS - Colora- Carls Jr french fries being the squirrels is certainly not one to do State University students squirrel’s favorites, but they look forward to, and there are returning to campus from fall could find shelter and warmth ways students can prevent this break might find campus to away from the blistering winds fate. Random, really bad Getting away from family be somewhat unrecognizable. and chilly temperatures that Instead of disposing of food headaches. you don’t want to see. Similar to how the branches of accompany fall and winter waste in trash cans, simply lit- trees around the university’s months in Fort Collins. ter. Drop whatever leftovers or square-mile campus are now food you can’t finish anywhere barren, the campus itself has on campus for these squirrels to seen a drastic decrease in the “First, Tony Frank said find so that they don’t starve. squirrel population. he’s leaving, then we get Students can also contact The crippling anxiety of It’s almost Christmas. This decline in population is CSU Facilities Management, all thanks to the new solar-pow- new trash cans and now which was responsible for returning to school ered trash and recycling cans squirrels are dying off.” bringing these vile, squir- after a taste of sweet that magically appeared over- rel-killing waste containers to night on campus about a month BAILEY MORRIS campus. sweet freedom. ago. PRE_VETERINARY STUDENT The CSU squirrel has been Unlike the previous green recognized as its own species, trash cans that graced the and with this drastic loss in Finals on the horizon. The semester is CSU campus, these trash cans This isn’t the case now. Due population, it could very soon have no open top and require to the lack of shelter and food, be added to the endangered spe- almost over! a front-facing compartment to many campus squirrels are dy- cies list. be pulled open with a handle. ing. Without access to trash Ethan Vassar can be reached Unfortunately, squirrels do not cans and student waste, many at [email protected]. have opposable thumbs so they squirrels are starving or suc- 8  | Sports | Monday, November 26, 2018

WOMEN’S 3 takeaways from CSU’s razor thin win over Cornell By Mack Beaulieu “I’m just so excited to be back @Mack_Covers and be in a game setting,” Davis said. In a game that went down to When she got the ball on of- the wire on Sunday, the Colorado fense, she went to quick work with State women’s basketball team backdowns and post moves while found plenty to be thankful for at effectively limiting junior forward the end of Thanksgiving break. Laura Bagwell-Katalinich, who For the first time this season, was dominant with Davis out and the Rams won the battle on the finished with 20 points and 11 re- boards and had a positive to bounds. turnover ratio. The Rams showed Neubert has shown spurts of physicality inside and continued extreme effectiveness from the to play great defense while slowing low block on the offensive end, but down their decision making to get a Davis could be just what the Rams comeback victory over the Cornell need to fill the middle of an already University Big Red, 56-53. effective zone defense. Neubert was outhustled by Bagwell-Katalinich, which has been a problem all sea- son for the Rams. Davis’ size and “Defensively our kids physicality completely negated the are buying into what hustle. Despite the conflict it might they need to do to beat pose for her, Neubert is excited to have the help. an opponent and the “Since (I) got here, I’ve been offense will only get excited to play with Liah,” Neubert said. “Being another Colorado girl, better.” I’ve played with her a little bit and RYUN WILLIAMS I know how strong she is and she’s CSU BASKETBALL COACH just such a force down there. Today was awesome and we got a little glimpse of what she’s able to do and Liah Davis can bring the physicality CSU I’m really excited.” needs Along with better decision making, Rebounding has been one of Rams need to stay aggressive on of- the Ram’s biggest concerns so fense far this season and the rim pro- With no obvious leader in terms tection hasn’t been great either, of ball handling, the Rams two most an answer to both of those ques- dynamic players have to constant- tions may lie in redshirt sopho- ly utilize their abilities in order to more center Liah Davis. The cen- open up the offense. The Rams’ Lore Devos attempts to drive forward the ball during the game Nov. 25.PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY ter came in and provided a spark best stretches came when their de- COLLEGIAN at the beginning of the second fense got them out in transition or ability and expose opponents as team that traps large, that was pret- Sunday, they failed to turn many quarter with two quick blocks. when either sophomore forward much as possible. The Rams pro- ty good execution by our kids.” of their deflections into turnovers. She also grabbed a in Lore Devos or junior guard Mollie tected the ball better than they The 2-3 zone is effective but needs to If the offense continues to struggle that time when senior forward Mounsey were creating. have on Sunday, but the offense still be quicker for the Rams, they’ll need to make Tatum Neubert put up zeros in Devos and Mounsey are the went stagnant for long stretches. Cornell stayed in the game sure more of those deflections turn both categories for the entire only two Rams players who have “For the majority of the game on Friday with 3-point shooting, into fast break points. first half. shown the ability to beat their op- (our ball handling) was really good,” but that is the trade-off of the 2-3 “Our defense has been great all It was Davis’ first action of the ponent off of the dribble, and the Coach Ryun Williams said. “We had zone. Cornell kept getting timely year,” Williams said. “Our defense season, as she’s working to come Rams have very little player move- eight turnovers. That’s outstand- three-pointers, despite a bad per- is doing it. It’s keeping us right in back from an injury, and it made ment when the ball is not in one of ing. Late game, they brought some centage, with the Rams forcing striking distance. Defensively our a big difference against Cornell. their hands. When they aren’t in traps and we got a little hesitant, plenty of low percentage shots. kids are buying into what they need She was limited to only ten min- control, the Rams tend to swing it but for the most part I was pleased One of the other trade-offs is ob- to do to beat an opponent and the utes but managed to post eight around the arc with little effective- with how we moved the ball tonight structing the passing lines enough offense will only get better.” points, five rebounds and three ness. and our decision making was a little to create turnovers, and while the Mack Beaulieu can be reached blocks. Those two have to know their better. Tonight against a physical Rams did plenty of obstructing on at [email protected]. MOUNTAIN WEST FOOTBALL FINAL STANDINGS Mountain Division West Division Team Last Week’s Result Team Last Week’s Result Utah State (10-2, 7-1) Lost to Boise State, 33-24 Hawaii (8-5, 5-3) Beat San Diego State, 31-30 Boise State (10-2, 7-1) Beat Utah State, 33-24 Fresno State (10-2, 7-1) Beat San Jose State, 31-13 Colorado State (3-9, 2-6) Lost to Air Force, 27-19 San Diego State (7-5, 4-4) Lost to Hawaii, 31-30 New Mexico (3-9, 1-7) Lost to Wyoming, 31-3 Nevada (7-5, 5-3) Lost to UNLV, 34-29 Air Force (5-7, 3-5) Beat Colorado State, 27-19 UNLV (4-8, 2-6) Beat Nevada, 34-29 Wyoming (6-6, 4-4) Beat New Mexico, 31-3 San Jose State (1-11, 1-7) Lost to Fresno State, 31-13 Sports | Monday, November 26, 2018 | 9

FOOTBALL Rams outdone by Falcons again in final contest By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

There were no secrets as to what Air Force would attempt against Colorado State Univer- sity. As the top rushing team in the Mountain West Conference, the Air Force Academy Falcons were guaranteed to operate in their triple-option system once again. Despite changing their defensive system to adjust prior to the contest, the Rams were bested 27-19 on the road Thurs- day.

STATISTICS ■ Final season record: 3-9, 2-6 ■ Scoring per game: 22.83 ■ Scoring allowed per game: 36.75 ■ Yardage per game: 410.5 ■ Yardage allowed per game: 451.5 ■ Turnover margin: -10

From their first possession, a 13-play, 80-yard touchdown drive, the Falcons were in con- trol of the game’s tempo. The drive took just under six min- utes, with a trio of passing plays to offset their 10 rushes. After a pair of three-and- outs forced by the Rams’ de- fense, the Falcons once again flexed their rushing game. Start- ing their second scoring drive with a 56-yard run by junior fullback Cole Fagan, the hosts drove down the field in only four plays, taking a mere 1:35 off the clock. The drive was capped by a leaping grab courtesy of senior wideout Marcus Bennett. Down double-digits early in the second quarter, the Rams were in familiar territory. “We dig ourselves a hole over Colorado State offensive lineman T.J. Roundtree reacts to the Ram’s 27-19 loss against Air Force on his way off the field, Nov. 22nd. PHOTO BY DAVIS and over again,” Head Coach BONNER COLLEGIAN Mike Bobo said. “We’re not tal- ented enough to dig ourselves omore quarterback Collin Hill’s into the game, Samuels found game, Williams finished with a out of those holes.” favorite target in the contest, “(This game) was pretty Williams yet again for the wide- season-high 248 yards, fourth Coming into the game, the Williams put up a pair of touch- much a microcosm out’s third touchdown of the in program history, and three Rams had allowed 449.9 yards downs and 171 yards in the first game, this time from 31 yards touchdowns. and 37.6 . While half alone. of our whole season. out. Down 20-19, the Rams had Williams’ efforts were for the scoring defense held the Following a Falcons’ missed Too many mistakes, their extra point blocked, the naught as the Rams failed to Falcons below their average, the 54-yard as time ex- second missed opportunity convert a pair of extra points, Rams were consistently gashed pired, the Rams trotted into the turnovers. We lost the for the point-after-touchdown turned the ball over twice and on third down. With a mix of locker room trailing 17-13 at the turnover battle. We unit. accrued eight penalties for 75 pitches and dives out of the half. didn’t execute well A final score sealed the game yards, two of which were rough- option, the Falcons kept the After the intermission, Fa- for the Falcons, a final blow to ing the passer calls. much-maligned Rams off bal- gan took over once again for the enough to win.” the Rams’ chances of ending a “(This game) was pretty ance. Falcons. On their opening drive downtrodden season on a posi- much a microcosm of our whole MIKE BOBO tive note. season,” Bobo said. “Too many “We game-planned this of the third quarter, he added CSU FOOTBALL COACH (game) ever since our bye 41 more yards to his already tri- Leading the offense, Fagan mistakes, turnovers, we lost the week,” sophomore Livingston ple-digit total. But, the defense became just the second fullback turnover battle. We didn’t exe- Paogofie said. “It’s a little frus- garnered a stop on fourth down After the drive, Hill was in program history to eclipse cute well enough to win. (Mis- trating for them to put up that at the goal line, halting Falcons’ ruled out with a concussion, the 200-yard mark, finishing takes) were our nemesis this much yardage on us.” sophomore quarterback Donald allowing redshirt senior K.J. with a positional school record year.” Attempting to keep pace, Hammond III’s sneak attempt. Carta-Samuels to enter his first of 260 in the contest. As a team, Luke Zahlmann can be the Rams’ offense put up a pair Despite their stop and sub- contest since the teams’ week- the Falcons accumulated 393 reached at sports@collegian. of scoring drives led by redshirt sequent drive to the red zone, eight matchup against Boise rushing yards in the game to add com. junior wideout Preston Wil- the Rams gave the ball right State. to their final total of 474. liams outside. As redshirt soph- back with a Hill interception. Proceeding his inception A lone bright spot in the 10  | Sports | Monday, November 26, 2018

NATIONAL Torrey Craig spurs Nuggets past

By Mike Singer tor. his size, his length and his body a physical defensive player by the game. What made Craig’s The Denver Post “It’s tiring, I know that,” positioning really, really well nature,” he said. “It’s a physical second-chance points even Craig said. “He plays 100 miles tonight.” league. You gotta be physical more impressive was the fact Truth be told, Torrey Craig an hour. You can’t relax on him Though there’s no stopping with those guys or they’ll just that he basically risked a West- might have been the better at any second or he’ll just go on Westbrook completely — it score at will.” brook transition opportunity matchup anyway. by you. He’s going to be ultra ag- was his second triple-double each time he followed one of his When Craig was firmly a gressive.” in three games — Craig was in- teammates’ shots. He said he part of the rotation earlier in Craig more or less played tegral in getting him to shoot 1 “I’m just a physical was well aware of the downside the season, it was his job to ha- Westbrook to a draw in the for 12 from the 3-point line as player, a physical and chose his spots accordingly. rass Kevin Durant when Golden first half, which was part of the the Thunder tried to climb back “It’s the NBA,” Craig said. State came to town. On Satur- reason the Nuggets held a com- into the game in the second defensive player by “Being up 20 is like being up 10. day, because of an ankle inju- manding 21-point lead after two half. A night after Westbrook nature. It’s a physical At halftime, we came out, we ry that sidelined Gary Harris, quarters. After shooting just 2 dropped 30 on Charlotte, Craig league. You gotta be knew they would make a run, Craig’s task was Durant’s old for 7 in the first half and with did as good a job as one can rea- we just didn’t know when.” running-mate, Russell West- the Thunder desperately need- sonably expect. The Thunder physical with those guys His offensive rebounds led brook. ing an offensive spurt to have shot just 35 percent from the or they’ll just score at directly to eight second-chance Without Craig forcing the any chance, Westbrook scored field while their offensive fire- will.” points for the Nuggets, and they former MVP into a 6 for 23 nine points on 10 shots in the cracker fizzled. helped short circuit the Thun- night while simultaneously third quarter to cut it to 13. “Just knowing his tenden- TORREY CRAIG der’s expected charge. leading the team with 10 re- “Nobody can guard him by cies, knowing he likes his little NUGGETS PLAYER “There was one time he ran bounds, the Nuggets don’t earn themselves,” Nuggets coach pull-up, back down in the post, 90 feet and stripped Westbrook the 105-98 win or extend their Michael Malone said. “I don’t he likes to go left, he’s going to in the first half,” center Mason winning streak to three. know if there is a book (on stop- always stay in attack mode,” Plumlee said. “He plays hard, Craig had played in just four ping him). That guy, it’s funny, Craig said. “Just knowing little Craig’s biggest play of the man. That’s something that we of the eight prior games com- 16 points, 12 assists and 10 re- things like that and just trying night came on an offensive put- appreciate. He gave us a huge ing into Saturday, but he never bounds. Triple double, hey we to guess his game, basically.” back with the Thunder threat- lift. We don’t win the game surpassed 10 minutes in any did a great job on him. ... If you Craig guessed right for the ening. The Thunder had cut the without him tonight.” of them. That didn’t mean he give Russell Westbrook an an- most part and even looked like lead to five with just over a min- Content pulled from Tribune gle, he’s gone. He’s one of the he got under Westbrook’s skin ute left, and Craig chased down News Service. wasn’t uniquely readyST to trail Westbrook’s never-ending1 mo- more explosive players in the in the first half. an errant floater and scored for NBA, and I think Torrey used “I’m just a physical player, his sixth offensive rebound of 1 in 4 CSU students is First Generation

CSU believes when our First Generation students succeed, we succeed. A First Generation student is one whose parents have not completed a bachelor’s degree.

Join the first-gen community at firstgeneration.colostate.edu Sports | Monday, November 26, 2018 | 11

NATIONAL Rantanen’s goal caps ’s victory over Dallas Stars By Kyle Newman The teams traded scoring The second continued that in the second following a sloppy Faksa beat Varlamov in the bot- The Denver Post chances in the opening period, near-miss trend, as there were turnover by Girard in the de- tom right corner. Then Jamie but both Semyon Varlamov and three penalties in that period fensive zone. Benn’s goal from the top right of Mikko Rantanen strikes Stars goalie Anton Khudobin just like the first. Colorado — In the third, Varlamov con- crease with 4:57 left gave Dallas again. posted six saves apiece to keep which entered the night ranked tinued to stonewall, with a lit- a 2-1 lead before Compher and In a wild third period on Sat- the game scoreless heading into first in the NHL with 24 goals in tle help from his defense. Five Rantanen’s goals sealed Colora- urday night at the Pepsi Center, the second. 75 power plays, a 32.0 percent minutes into the period, Varla- do’s sixth comeback win of the the NHL’s points leader again success rate — couldn’t cash in mov stopped a Stars’ slap shot year. demonstrated why he’s the on its second and third special but the puck petered slowly “There was a rush, and most dynamic offensive force “This win tells us a lot teams chances of the night as between his legs. It was only (MacKinnon) found (Erik Khudobin continually quashed Girard’s diving effort to slap the Johnson) coming in late,” Ran- in hockey right now with a late about our team. We third period goal that propelled the Avalanche rush. puck away that prevented the tanen said of his game-winner. the Avalanche to a 3-2 victory started the third a little “Early on in the game, a lot equalizing goal. “Johnson got a shot there, and over the Dallas Stars. bit slow, and they went of those rebounds in front of I after that I got a fortunate Colorado led 1-0 after two the net were popping by us be- bounce right on my tape in periods thanks to Nathan up 2-1. ... But we were cause we didn’t have enough “Early on in the game, front of an empty net.” MacKinnon’s goal on a night pushing, and the tying depth in front of the net,” coach a lot of those rebounds Colorado (13-6-4) now where, through the first 40 goal was a piece of art Jared Bednar said. “We were heads back on the road to take minutes, the team’s lamp-light- too tight to the goal.” in front of the net were on Nashville on Tuesday before ing chances were plenty but its from that line. They But Colorado’s top line fi- popping by us because returning to Denver for games scoring sparse. were humming for it.” nally broke through against we didn’t have enough against Pittsburgh (Nov. 28) But the Stars stunned Colo- its Central division rivals with and St. Louis (Nov. 30). Bednar rado with two goals in a matter MIKKO RANTANEN 6:49 to play in the second. Ran- depth in front of the net. said he’s encouraged by the re- of four minutes in the latter half AVALANCHE FORWARD tanen scooped up a loose puck We were too tight to the cent swell from his team, which from behind the net and quickly prior to its win streak had lost of the third period, and it was goal.” late offensive heroics by J.T. fed it to Gabe Landeskog, who five straight games from Oct. 27 Compher — on a rebound goal Colorado’s best chance in found MacKinnnon wide open JARED BEDNAR to Nov. 9. — and Rantanen that ultimately the first period came with less at the bottom of the left faceoff AVALANCHE COACH “Our buy-in is stronger, our swung the game back in Colora- than two minutes to play, when circle. MacKinnon one-timed commitment to defend is stron- do’s favor for its fourth straight Khudobin was caught out of po- the pass home past Khudobin, ger, our commitment to get win. sition behind the net. Samuel finally beaten for the first time above pucks is stronger — and “This win tells us a lot about Girard’s shot on a near-empty all night. “Our whole team was com- it’s leading to more offense,” our team,” Rantanen said. “We net was blocked by Blake Co- And while MacKinnon’s mitted defensively tonight,” Bednar said. “Now that we’ve started the third a little bit slow, meau, and the Stars wouldn’t be 15th goal of the season gave Col- Bednar said. had success coming out of (the and they went up 2-1. ... But we the only ones to escape a defen- orado a 1-0 advantage, Varlam- But with Varlamov 8:28 win streak), the players realize were pushing, and the tying goal sive breakdown as Varlamov’s ov did his job to protect it. That from his first shutout of the sea- the importance of staying com- was a piece of art from that line. pads also made up for several included eight saves in the peri- son, the Stars won the draw, and mitted to that intensity.” They were humming for it.” Colorado turnovers in its own od, including a crowd-pleasing then the puck kicked around in Content pulled from Tribune defensive zone. stop on a 2-on-1 Stars’ rush late front of the net before Radek News Service.

OFFCAMPUS LIFE

EARLY DECEMBER 12  | Arts & Culture | Monday, November 26, 2018

CULTURE & COMMUNITY Little Horse Vintage breathes life into classic pieces By Lauryn Bolz @laurynbolz

Old Town’s rapidly growing north side is now home to Little Horse Vintage, a mid-century designer vintage shop featuring a vast stock of books, vinyl and furniture. The Louisville, Colora- do-based store opened the doors of its Fort Collins location Nov. 17. Little Horse is the brainchild of Mike Price, who started the company back in 2002, when practical, post-modern and vin- tage style began to come back into fashion. Price started out by specializing in old books, but has moved into other 1950s-1970s goods like furniture and sound equipment. “I had started going to a lot of thrift stores and estate stores and garage stores, just kind of picking things that I liked,” Price said. “I had some friends that were really into mid-century design that ed- ucated me on this stuff.” It was back then that Price met Kate Glover and Ryan Batch, a husband-and-wife creative design team that owns graphic design company Parallel Arts. When Glover and Batch moved Kate Glover, Ryan Batch and Mike Price opened the Fort Collins location of Little Horse Nov. 17.PHOTO BY LAURYN BOLZ COLLEGIAN to Fort Collins in January, open- ing a second location was an op- tion, but are affordable to college portunity Price and the couple students and people who aren’t could not pass up. rich.” Price said, “For me, it feels “We always thought it would like a better place to be as far as be cool to bring Little Horse to what we’re trying to do in the Fort Collins,” Glover said. “One community.” day I was coming here to check Not only are Price, Glover out a coffee shop, and I saw a ‘for and Batch bringing their ap- lease’ sign in the window.” preciation of 1960’s style to Old The location the team chose Town, but also their passion for is a rustic converted garage in the environmental and senti- the growing north section of old mental aspects of saving the clas- town. The space had once been sic items. Little Horse’s expan- home to a retail store and an un- sive collection of classic music opened coffee shop, but in only equipment like stereos and vinyl three months the team trans- shows their dedication to saving formed it into a cozy, post-mod- the old and eclectic pieces from ern utopia. Price said they like the garbage. having a clean spaced mixed with “It gives us nightmares to the roughness of the brick wall think of all the stuff that’s been and other elements. thrown in landfills that was beau- tiful or worth a lot of money,” Price said. “Even five or ten years HOURS & LOCATION ago, thrift stores would just junk ■ Little Horse is open everyday some of the older [stereo equip- ment] they thought was worth- from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at 226 Pine less, but there were tube style Street. amplifiers and old amplifiers that were worth a lot of money and also sounded really amazing.” “That’s what little horse is By recycling, re-purposing, about, it’s about vintage and and rescuing vintage items, Little things with patina, but it’s Horse is bringing back the lasting also about high-design, with style and quality of the postmod- mid-century and artistic design,” ernist movement. The Old Town Price said. shop will be having their grand Now, the ‘Little Horse of the opening party later this month. North’ as the team calls it, is “People are seeing that the stocking ‘new’ pre-loved design- older stuff that is made well and er goods daily, from large sec- has good materials has a last- tional couches to small collect- ing appeal and a lasting quality,” able items. Price said. “I’m selling cool, artistic, Lauryn Bolz can be reached at original pieces of furniture that [email protected]. Little Horse offers a variety of mid-century modern furniture and housewares, vintage audio and stereo may not be in the best condi- equipment, thousands of vinyl records, rare and used books and artwork.PHOTO BY LAURYN BOLZ COLLEGIAN Arts & Culture | Monday, November 26, 2018 | 13

STONED V. SOBER Rapper and CSU student continues to show potential on new EP

By Henry Netherland Sober Listening The next track, “Multiply” is rest of the tracks, they do not really cern the instrumental anymore. @netherlandhenry First off, the production is pret- the most vocally diverse on the en- add or subtract from the enjoyment Lyrically and delivery wise, ty decent being at a local level. On tire project with Washington rap- of the project as a whole. Washington continues pushing for- songs like “Multiply” and “Tan- ping a refrain in an unusually high One smoke session later… ward. The main issues I have with queray Pt. 3” I would go as far as to falsetto. It sounds a little goofy, but I wanted to like “Sacrifices” af- this EP are that he struggles with say it stands toe to toe with main- it brings in this new, ear-grabbing ter hearing the opening with just standing out from his influences stream rap songs. dimension to Washington’s music. the instrumental, but God was and some of the mixing being out of One issue that arises immedi- this a tough listen. The somewhat balance. Not to say he does not land ately is Washington’s undisrupted jazzy piano instrumental is relax- on some decent instrumentals, use of ad libs. In one sense, they help KENT WASHINGTON REVIEW ing in contrast with Washington’s but if Washington’s effects could fill space so that Washington does consistent aggressive delivery. As be turned down a bit to give the in- Student Kent Washington has not sound as bare and add layers to ■ Overall: expected these aspects clash, and strumentals more exposure, then made a name for himself around the instrumentation. The problem 6 out of 10 they clash hard in an unpleasant he could have a more consistent CSU’s campus with his multiple is sometimes the ad libs do not feel ■ way. The distorted autotune works output. that coordinated so they sound like Best Songs: against the moody aesthetic of the music releases and his dedicated “In God We Trust,” “Multiply” contributions in local organiza- a swirl of sound overpowering ev- instrumental. Washington’s perfor- tions. Now in late 2018, he has re- erything else with many of the mel- ■ Worst Song: mance is average compared to the WHERE TO LISTEN odies being hit or miss. rest of the project, but it was DNA leased his newest EP, “Fear. Ends. “Sacrifices” ■ “In God We Trust” with Aux Picasso’s feature that really brought “Fear. Ends. All. Realities.” is All. Realities. available on Apple Music or While I would not consider Dior is the most straightforward the song down. myself a big fan of the Colorado banger on the record. I love Wash- The same issues appear on the Spotify. rap scene, Washington has always ington’s foaming-at-the-mouth de- The respective opener and clos- next track, “Knock, Knock.” The stood out to me for his persever- livery on the track. The blown out er, “Tanqueray Pt. 3” and “Wyopi- sea of autotune behind Washington ance and his above-par rapping autotune effect on his voice only po (Outro)” do not really stand out is a unique concept, however once Henry Netherland can be techniques. On “F.E.A.R.,” he shows adds to the aggression with every within the context of the EP. They again it just doesn’t work with the reached at entertainment@ even more crossover potential. syllable gaining more and more are both perfectly fine by them- minimal jazzy piano instrumental. collegian.com. bite. selves, but when compared to the After a while, I couldn’t even dis- Daily Horoscope NATIONAL Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY — There is plenty of action with John C. Reilly is proud of Disney’s (11/26/18). Create your vision a group project. Avoid risk or statement this year. Dedicated expense. Discipline is required. efforts pay off financially. -Con Schedule carefully, and take stereotype-breaking princess scene sider your physical, mental and advantage of recent changes. spiritual health needs. Listen to Soothe your crew. Nardine Saad LIBRA your heart. (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 Los Angeles Times — Use what you’re learning. To get the advantage, check the Adapt to professional changes. day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, Don’t take things personally; let Disney has princess problems, 0 the most challenging. bygones be bygones. Investigate but “Ralph Breaks the Internet” options. Find a hidden opportu- ain’t one. At least not according to ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 6 nity among the weeds. actor John C. Reilly, who plays the — Create your vision statement SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) titular hulking hero in the animat- this year. Dedicated efforts pay — 7 — Discover unexplored ed film. Reilly recently commended off financially. Consider your terrain close to home. Delays the studio for addressing — if not physical, mental and spiritual and distractions abound. You correcting — female stereotypes health needs. A lucrative venture don’t need to spend a fortune to the studio perpetuated for de- this winter leads to shifting des- discover another culture, flavor cades. tinations. Real estate or shared or view. “It couldn’t be more timely assets gain value this summer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. than right now in terms of women before a financial obstacle arises. 21) — 7 — You may obsess over finding their voices and wanting to Kristen Bell, Mandy Moore, Sarah Silverman, and Auli Cravalho in Ralph Listen to your heart. financial issues. Avoid blurting be heard and feeling like the ste- Breaks the Internet in theaters Nov. 21. DISNEY/TNS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 out judgment or complaints. reotypes that the world applies to — Clean up a misunderstanding Feelings could get hurt. Consid- our characters because we know tiny waistline in the live-action women are unfair,” Reilly said in a them so well.” “Cinderella,” a controversy that before it grows bigger. Untangle er your higher commitments. recent interview with IGN. a communications snarl with Partnership trumps proving As for Reilly, he thought it prompted self-proclaimed fem- In a memorable scene, Ralph’s was “a really cool, brave, for- inist Emma Watson’s refusal to patience and a sense of humor. your point. partner Vanellope von Schweetz ward-thinking thing for the com- wear a corset in the 2017 “Beauty Take notes for a creative project. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) (Sarah Silverman) reluctantly GEMINI pany to do.” and the Beast” live-action film. (May 21-June 20) — 7 — 7 — A partner can get through encounters a throng of Disney’s “To take responsibility for Even “Ralph Breaks the Inter- — Financial hurdles could make where you’re stuck. Offer your iconic royals, who try to size her some of these stereotypes that net” wasn’t without controversy. your objective seem distant. It’s support wherever useful. Guard up according to their standards. they created — some of these un- Earlier this year, the studio closer than you think! Don’t get against overspending or over- “Do people assume all your attainable female stereotypes — was accused of white-washing distracted by a heckler. Keep indulging. Restraint serves you problems got solved because a big and look at them head on and say “The Princess and the Frog’s” Ti- bringing home the bacon. well. Share your appreciation. strong man showed up?” Rapun- like, ‘OK, maybe it was unfair to ana in a trailer teasing Vanellope’s CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) zel (Mandy Moore) asks Vanel- make people feel like they had to princess scene. After racial justice — Your routine gets disrupted. — 8 — Nurture your health and lope, getting meta and self-aware have a waistline that’s 17 inches or groups and Anika Noni Rose, the Don’t take things personally. physical labors. Slow down to all in one scene. something,” he said. actress who voiced Tiana, pro- Avoid jealousies or sensitivities. avoid accidents. Gentle pres- “We are satirizing sort of the Recurring fairy-tale tropes tested the character’s depiction, Priorities and circumstances sure gets farther than force. crown jewel ... ,” co-director Phil involving unattainable beauty, ro- Disney and Pixar animators went change. Watch for surprises, and New tricks don’t always go as Johnston recently told The Times. mance, consent and paternalism back to the drawing board to re- slow down to avoid mistakes. planned. Practice and review. “But they loved it. They were like, have been contentious for years. cast the African American prin- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 6 — PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 ‘Keep going, go farther.’” However, the studio has been cess. Wait to see what develops. Stick — Family comes first. Stay out of Co-director Rich Moore added moving away from them with The “Wreck-It Ralph” sequel to practical priorities. Rest, someone else’s argument. Turn that Disney executives responded more recent, female-led films opens in theaters on Wednesday. and consider your plans before down the heat. Exceptional positively to the satire: “They said, such as “Brave,” “Frozen” and Times staff writer Josh Rot- launching. Prepare and handle patience is required. Admit im- ‘Everyone else has fun at our ex- “Moana.” tenberg contributed to this report. logistical details. Lay low. practicalities. Forgive mistakes, pense. Why can’t we?’ It’s almost Still, the company faced a Content pulled from Tribune VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 and share compassion. like we could do the best satire of backlash in 2015 for Lily James’ News Service. 14  | Arts & Culture | Monday, November 26, 2018

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