Volume 126, No. 96 Thursday, March 2, 2017

NEWS More Clark controversy PAGE 4

OPINION

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KAITLYN ANCELL. COLLEGIAN Accept yourself, but be healthy Judge’s order to allow women PAGE 8 to go topless in Fort Collins By Katie Marshall ten in order to maintain public rado State University. According to the Associated @katie_marshall3 order and to protect children, ac- CSU does not currently en- Press, Denver does not have any cording to the Fort Collins City force a dress code for students. gender-specifi c indecency laws. If a woman chooses to walk Council. It did have two excep- Instead, CSU recommends for In Jackson’s order, he stated around Fort Collins topless, she tions: women who were breast- students to wear what is com- that Fort Collins has not pre- may now do so without citation. feeding and girls younger than fortable to attend class. sented any evidence that shows A federal judge in Denver 10 would be able to be topless in The complaint was original- that womens’ breasts endanger blocked the Fort Collins ban on public. ly fi led in May 2016 by Brittany children. females being topless on Feb. 22. City attorney Carrie Dag- Hoagland and Samantha Six. “Simply put, Fort Collins Fort Collins voted to keep this gett issued a statement on Feb. They accused Fort Collins of vi- has not shown the Court that a ban in place on Oct. 20, 2015, af- 22 stating that the city would no olating the free speech clause in law permitting public exposure ter much debate. longer cite women for exposing the 1st Amendment, as well as of female breasts would have a A&C U.S. District Judge R. Brooke their breasts in public due to the the equal protection clause of signifi cantly negative impact on Jackson commented that this order, but the case is still pend- the 14th Amendment. the public,” Jackson wrote in his Second ACT fi lm ban was discriminatory against ing a fi nal decision. Hoagland and Six both statement. women, and therefore unconsti- “Most women wouldn’t ac- claimed that the Fort Collins ban Jackson also stated that festival coming tutional, according to the Colo- tually take action on this law, on womens’ breasts was one of though this law is passed, he radoan. they just want equality,” said Zoë the most restrictive public nudi- doubts that women would be PAGE 17 The law was originally writ- Pyle, a fi rst year student at Colo- ty ordinances in the nation. see TOPLESS on page 5 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Thursday, March 2, 2017 FORT COLLINS FOCUS

CSU students Haley Hanna and Jessica Neal take advantage of the nicer weather by enjoying the view of Horsetooth Reservoir on Monday afternoon. PHOTO BY JENNA VAN LONE COLLEGIAN

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Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Fort Collins, CO 80523 Julia Rentsch | Editor-in-Chief Randi Mattox | A&C Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] ADVISING STAFF State University, but is published by an independent corporation Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Managing Editor Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor Michelle Fredrickson | Enterprise Editor forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Erin Douglas | News Editor Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS Seth Bodine | News Editor Distribution | 970-491-1774 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Douglas Hawkins | Digital Illustrator Classifieds | 970-491-1683 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Taylor Tougaw | Opinion Editor Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] [email protected] the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor Josh Kloehn | Webmaster [email protected] [email protected] NEWS Thursday, March 2, 2017 3

CAMPUS CSU to expand all-gender bathrooms despite Trump’s order

By Austin Fleskes neutral or non-binary the op- @MrPacMan80 portunity to relieve themselves where they need to Watch the President Donald Trump Aaric Guerriro, director of recently made the executive the Pride Resource Center at video with the decision to pull funding and CSU, explained that an inter- story online at: protection for transgender stu- nal committee is trying to get a collegian.com dents to have the ability to use policy passed at CSU that will the bathroom that they identi- require every new building on fy with, according to an article campus to have one gender-in- written by the New York Times. clusive restroom. The policy Mary Ontivero, Vice Pres- However, Colorado State Uni- would also change single-stalled ident of Diversity at CSU, said versity students are protected bathrooms in older buildings to the committee started out by by local law. gender inclusive bathrooms. looking at campus climate and Colorado is one of 17 states Guerriro said the bathrooms realized that there was an issue with local laws protecting trans- can be used by more than just with some populations not feel- gender students, according to gender neutral or non-binary ing included. an article written by the Denver students. They will be available “Regardless of why you’re on PHOTO BY KASEN SCHAMAUN. COLLEGIAN Post. The law, placed in 2008, and useful for single parents on campus, whether you’re here to made discrimination on the ba- campus as well as those who have learn, teach, do research or vis- Ontiveros used examples psychology major, supports sis of sexual orientation in any di‡ erent physical needs, and said it campus, you should feel like such as spouses who have had gender-neutral bathrooms. public place, including schools, it is a far reaching project that is you’re welcome on this cam- strokes and need assistance in “People need a safe place re- forbidden. The law was put to inclusive across the board. pus,” Ontivaros said. restrooms. She also said that the gardless of their identity,” Hel- the test when a transgender “It’s important to provide Ontivaros said the imple- committee is also working on frich, said. “Everyone deserves student in a Colorado elemen- a space where people can use a mentation of all-gender re- creating an inclusive physical to relieve themselves in peace.” tary school won a court battle space that is safe and comfort- strooms on campus has led to and virtual community so stu- Junior English major McK- that allowed her to use the girl’s able,” Guerrerio said. “I think it helping a wider variety of issues. dents and faculty with all di‡ er- enna Shuler said she believes bathroom in her school. sends a really strong message “What we have learned is ent types of needs can get what it is important to have places According to the o cial about what CSU stands for. I am by resolving this situation we they need. where students will be judged. CSU map, currently there are appreciative that I work at a uni- are really addressing a whole “This committee is saying “I think it’s just important over 60 all-gender bathrooms, versity that is so driven in inclu- variety of needs on campus that that we need to be a campus that that people have a place to go ranging across campus in sev- sivity and understands why spac- have not been brought to our at- values inclusion,” Ontivaros where they feel safe,” Shuler said. eral di‡ erent buildings, giving es like all-gender restrooms are tention by other populations,” said. Austin Fleskes can be students who identify as gender necessary.” Ontiveros said. Kinsey Hlefrich, a senior reached at [email protected]. NEWS 4 Thursday, March 2, 2017 CAMPUS Student Legal Services, O -Campus Life o er advice for student renters By Ty Betts @tybetts9 Easy as 1-2-3.” “If you are looking to move Before the lease is signed, into a place in the fall, start Lease season in Fort Collins renters should add in a clause at searching early—even as soon as starts about mid-spring semes- the end that reads, “This lease is January,” Henander said. ter at Colorado State University, contingent upon the property be- One place to visit to get the and while the renting process can ing in similar shape to when the search started is the O
-Campus be complex, there are several on lease was signed.” This assures Life o ce in the Lory Student campus resources to assist stu- that you can back out of the con- Center. Lindsay Mason, the pro- dents. tract if the summer tenants wreck gram coordinator, said that the Student Legal Services, lo- the property so long as you have o ce functions to help students cated in the Lory Student Cen- photos of the property in its origi- make the transition from the res- ter, o
ers free legal assistance to nal condition. idence halls to living o
campus. students at CSU, funded through For fi rst time renters, CSU The o ce can provide assistance student fees. When it comes time apartments are an easy option, in searching for the right house or to sign a lease, students can make according to some students. apartment as well as match stu- a free appointment with one of James Henander, a sophomore dents with a roommate they will the lawyers in the o ce who will at CSU, said he was on a waitlist to get along with. read over a lease and answer any get into Rams Village last year but Mason believes that an im- On Feb. 27, sophomores Jessica Neal and Haley Hanna renew their questions that are present. was able to get a spot. portant part of the transition is apartment lease for another year. PHOTO BY JENNA VAN LONE COLLEGIAN An initial step to take before “They make it really easy,” getting to know your neighbors. signing is to become confi dent in Henander said. “Especially be- “A relationship with a neigh- your future roommates and land- cause the leases there are individ- bor may mean the di
erence of a you eligible for discounts. lation this ordinance could face a lord. Kathleen Harward, the di- ualized.” text telling you that your gather- And of course, there is the hefty fi ne. The City of Fort Collins rector of Student Legal Services, Individualized leases allow ing is too loud or a knock on the “U+2” law that could bring hefty o
ers a “reasonable” amount of directs students to an in-depth renters to only have to worry door from police,” Mason wrote fi nes to those who overlook it. Ac- time to correct the situation be- process in the online resource about their share of the rent. in an email to the Collegian. cording to the City of Fort Collins fore a penalty of up to $1,000 per “Renting: Easy as 1-2-3.” The pro- On the other hand, Ally Dar- Renters insurance should be Land Use Code, a home can only person, per day can be issued. cess recommends using www. row, a senior at CSU recommend- considered as the landlord’s in- be occupied by “two adults and The renting process can be cocourts.com to search if future ed that students look beyond CSU surance will not cover the tenant’s their dependents, if any, and not time consuming, but there are roommates have any legal histo- apartments. personal belongings. According more than 1 additional person.” several resources on campus. To ry that could be of concern. This “Look into options other than to the Colorado Department of This means that only a total of sophomore Alex Guerreio the best costs no more than $7 per search. than student apartments,” Dar- Regulatory Agencies, renter’s three college students could le- help of all can come from peers. To fi nd out information on row said. “They are a small step insurance will provide coverage gally live together on a property “Talk to people,” Guerreio the landlord or real estate service, up from the dorms.” in the case of theft, fi re, or water unless the property is specially said. “It could be friends, hall- students can use the Better Busi- Regardless of whether you damage. The agency also suggests approved by the city to house mates, even the guy sitting next to ness Bureau at bbb.org, as well choose to live in a house or an buying renter’s insurance and more. This applies even if two of you at the library.” as talk to current tenants of the apartment, students are advised auto insurance through the same the individuals are siblings. Ty Betts can be reached at property, according to “Renting: to resist procrastination. company because it may make Those who are caught in vio- [email protected].

CAMPUS Some students disappointed by deterioration of Clark building, others unbothered By Stuart Smith two instances of ceiling tiles fall- @notstuartsmith ing in classrooms in Clark. “One kid actually got struck in Watch the After administrators spoke the head when one of the tiles in a on the state of building last week class fell down,” Taylor said. video with the in response to the Rams for Rep- He said he also heard of a time story online at: resentation’s call for renovation, when snow that compiled on the collegian.com students shared their experienc- roof of Clark fell through a ceiling es with the building. tile in Clark A and fell on a student Since being built in the 1960s, during class. Clark has undergone few renova- Based on those two anec- and on to the fl oor. tions. The last renovations to the dotes—and as Taylor learned George Gromke, a senior at building were done from 2008 to more about Clark—he realized CSU, said that this type of build- 2010, with most of those renova- that there was a problem. ing deterioration is common in tions being of the classrooms in “It’s easy to jump to conclu- Clark, but that the leak was pretty the A and C wings of Clark. sions with those isolated inci- bad. Anthony Taylor, a junior, is an dents,” he said. “But, as I started “You expect, especially at a The Clark building, which houses several all-curriculum classes, has advocate for Clark being redone to do more research and get more college, for everything to be up to come under criticism since a video released by a student group advo- and is currently in the process educated about the building, the standard at least,” he said. “Espe- cating for the building’s renovation garnered signifi cant attention on of writing a proposal to renovate more I saw that it really was in cially in Clark A, where everyone social media. PHOTO BY KAITLYN ANCELL COLLEGIAN Clark to the University’s admin- need of some remodeling.” has classes—basically every ma- istration. According to Taylor, who has jor.” “I don’t think (Clark) is com- researched the building in order However, other students But, he said the lecture halls the building. parable to the buildings around to work on his proposal, the class- were more positive about Clark. have up-to-date technology such “The technology and all the it,” Taylor said. “The BSB…has a rooms in Clark C were abated of “On the outside, it’s not very as cameras, white boards, and equipment in the Clark building lot of amenities that Clark doesn’t asbestos, but the hallways in the appealing compared to all the anything a professor would need seems to be on top and on par and have, when you expect Clark to be wing have not had asbestos re- other buildings,” said Jacob Al- to present. running really well,” Siegel said. on the level of the BSB.” moved. As reported in the Colle- fi eri, a sophomore engineering McKenna Shuler, a junior, was “The classrooms always seem nice One thing that stuck out to gian last week, about 50 percent student. “But, inside the building more negative about the building. and clean, and I like the big seat- Taylor was that Clark does not of all ceiling tiles in Clark C have in most of the big lecture rooms, “The classes themselves have ing areas outside the classrooms have a fi re system. asbestos. I haven’t seen anything out of the been nice,” she said. “But, the around the perimeter of the build- “If you look up in Clark, you As of March 1, outside of ordinary that seems odd or gross.” classrooms…they could be im- ing. I haven’t had any bad experi- will never fi nd a sprinkler,” he Clark A205 and A206, there is “Some of the chairs seem a proved.” ences in the Clark building.” said. large hole in a ceiling tile, with an bit older, and squeak a bit,” Alfi eri However, Michael Siegel, a Stuart Smith can be reached at Taylor said he has heard of unidentifi ed liquid dripping out continued. sophomore, had only praise for [email protected]. NEWS Thursday, March 2, 2017 5

OBITUARY >> TOPLESS from page 1 in a sexual manner to alarm or regularly walking through down- o end others, or exposing one’s town Fort Collins with exposed intimate parts in a lewd manner.” CSU journalism sta member breasts, which was an expressed While some may interpret concern of advocates for the leg- this Colorado law to include islation. women’s breasts, the judge wrote Some CSU students agreed that it is only an issue as society that while the law exists, it is has classifi ed the women’s breast dies of cancer at age 68 more a statement of equality as a sexual object. than practicality. “The naked female breast is “I think that it’s absolutely seen as disorderly or dangerous By Logan Crizer with Skip Tip Ranch where she ridiculous that there was a law because society, from Renais- @logloc19 would ski and work in the lodge. in the fi rst place that women sance paintings to Victoria’s Se- Few years into her ad- couldn’t have their top o ,” said cret commercials, has confl ated Marilyn Karius, a Colorado venture, Karius married and Rachel Baiyor, an ecosystems female breasts with genitalia State University sta member moved to Keystone, and after science and sustainability ma- and stereotyped them as much,” in the Journalism and Media some time found her way to jor. “Everybody has nipples and Jackson wrote in his order. Communications department, Fort Collins. everybody knows what they look Though some CSU students died after a long battle with can- Karius was known for her like.” celebrate this law, others aren’t cer in her home on Friday, Feb. hikes in the Rocky Mountain Since the ban has not o„ cial- as comfortable with it. 10 at the age of 68. National Park, Steamboat ly been lifted, CSUPD will con- “Personally, if I had kids, I Karius, who went by Lyn, Springs trips and bike rides tinue to monitor the case. wouldn’t want them to see ran- grew up in Media, Pennsylva- along the Poudre River Trail. “CSUPD and the universi- dom topless women around nia. She fi rst attended school Karius came to work at CSU ty will continue to monitor this town,” said Autumn Howard, a at Friend’s Central School, and in 2010 as the main adminis- PHOTO COURTESY OF GOES case,” wrote Dell Rae Civarola, fi rst year CSU student. “If you are then moved to Washington D.C. trative assistant and conducted FUNERAL CARE Risk and Public Safety Commu- comfortable with being in public to study at American Universi- both administrative and front nications Manager, in a state- showing o your boobs, that’s ty. desk duties. held in the Lory Student Center. ment to the Collegian. “However, cool and more power to you. But, Passionate about the Rocky Karius is survived by her two The celebration will take place while a federal judge has issued I wouldn’t do that, and I would Mountains, Karius moved to children and her three sisters. at 1:30 p.m. on March 26 in the a preliminary injunction on the probably be taken o guard if I Colorado in 1974. Upon initial In memory of Karius and North Ballroom, room 384. city ban on toplessness, Colorado saw someone topless in public.” arrival Karius dove into Colo- her impact on the JMC depart- Logan Crizer can be reached law still prohibits public nudity Katie Marshall can be rado adventures, taking up a job ment, a celebration of life will be at [email protected]. and indecently exposing oneself reached at [email protected]. NEWS 6 Thursday, March 2, 2017

CAMPUS CITY Personal attacks create confl ict in Larimer County Jail ASCSU, body looks for a new solution deputy under investigation for violating policy

By Rachel Telljohn to handle questions regarding diverse as the student body at @racheltelljohn their bill. Colorado State. Brown said, By Haley Candelario “In the past, and coming however, there are clear divid- @H_Candelario98 County Sheri ’s O ce as a Ad hominem attacks have into the present, there have ing lines between members of non-certifi ed jail deputy on Feb. been rife within the Associ- defi nitely been some notice- ASCSU and the purpose of the 27 before the completion of the ate Students of Colorado State able instances (of ad hominem bill is to hopefully begin erasing A non-certifi ed jail deputy internal investigation and de- University over the past year attacks),” Brown said. those lines. at the Larimer County Sheri ’s termination of disciplinary ac- as the organization works to All three senators cited the Some members of the gal- o ce is under investigation for tion. Williamson had been with become a more diverse and in- presentation of the Diversity lery said that ASCSU should accessing the contact informa- the Larimer County Sheri ’s clusive body. Bill, last spring as one of the elect senators who can conduct tion of a victim in a court case O ce since Feb. 7, 2007. ASCSU introduced a bill largest sources for the creation themselves maturely, rather and for violating policy regard- The Larimer County Dis- which would create a specifi c of the proposed panel. than investing resources into a ing inmate movement. trict Attorney’s O ce and crim- and intentional way of dealing “When it comes down to panel to deal with gossip. An initial internal inves- inal investigators are classifying with such attacks during their the Diversity Bill, there were Another concern was un- tigation was started against the o ense as a Class 2 Misde- meeting on Wednesday night. personal attacks against me and derstanding what constitutes 37-year-old Bethanie William- meanor. Williamson was issued Ad hominem attacks are other fellow senators (on the personal attacks. son, who was found in violation a summons for the charge. verbal attacks directed at one’s senate fl oor),” Horowitz said. “There’s not going to be a of inmate movement following “When it comes to main- character, not an attack aimed The Diversity Bill was a specifi c dividing line (between a disturbance between two taining records, deputies have at one’s job or a vote they would controversial piece of legisla- what constitutes an attack and inmates. The inmates were in access to sensitive informa- give regarding a piece of legisla- tion passed last spring that cre- what does not),” Brown said. the same room during the day, tion they are not authorized to tion. ated senate seats for student The authors explained that which is against jail procedures. release to the general public The proposed bill would representatives of campus di- they purposefully chose not An additional investigation even if that information can be create a panel, comprised versity o ces, such as the Adult to give a black and white defi - was started when Williamson obtained from other sources,” of a member from all three and Learner Veteran Services nition of what constitutes the accessed the contact informa- Larimer County Sheri Justin branches of ASCSU, and an ad- o ce, the Black and African attacks. Brown said this year tion of a victim in a court case Smith wrote in a press release. visor. The panel would create a American Cultural Center and there has been more of an issue via the Colorado state courts “If a deputy violates internal streamlined method of dealing the Pride Resource Center. with gossiping, whereas last data website, which is con- policies or certainly the law, with complaints or cases of at- Horowitz explained a year there were more issues trolled by a government infor- they will be held accountable. tacks for all three branches of streamlined process would surrounding the use of social mation system. Williamson ac- According to the Larim- ASCSU. be helpful, even if it just helps media. cessed the victim’s information er County Sheri ’s O ce, in- Currently, the process fi les members of ASCSU to feel vali- Brown encouraged the sen- in front of an inmate who is a vestigators contacted the vic- an individual’s complaint im- dated in their feelings. Horowitz ate body to come to the com- suspect in the case involving tim whose information was mediately with the judicial said he feels the introduction of mittee in order to o er input the victim. accessed, but did not fi nd evi- branch and a hearing is then the process and the panel would on writing the bill. A criminal investigation dence that the information was held, consequences—including alleviate a lot of discomfort last The bill was moved to inter- started because Williamson used to commit any criminal of- impeachment—pend after the year’s senators felt. nal committee after a lengthy had no legitimate business rea- fenses. Williamson was placed results of said hearing. Horowitz said many sena- discussion, before it is to be son to access the victim’s infor- on administrative leave during Senators Isabel Brown, tors from last school year re- voted on by the general body. mation, according to the Lar- the investigations. Lawrence Horowitz and Tess signed this past fall. Rachel Telljohn can be imer County Sheri ’s O ce. Haley Candelario can be Holohan, all authors of the bill, Brown said that the sen- reached at news@collegian. Williamson resigned from reached at news@collegian. presented and were equipped ate body should be equally as com. her position at the Larimer com. The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 2, 2017 7

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COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS Body Acceptance Week: Don’t let body acceptance be an excuse for mediocrity

like a twig, among other things. that have an impressive body about how models and other scared of heart disease that we This gave me two options: prove that they have those traits. celebrities don’t exemplify do everything in our power to Taylor my fi rst option would be to com- By physically exemplifying a natural body. This is 100 run as far away from it as we Tougaw plain, bitch and moan. I could attractive traits, they become percent correct; those bodies can. Accepting obesity and being have said things like “This is how physically attractive. By looking aren’t natural. They’re better mildly overweight should be @TTougaw I’m made naturally! Accept me physically complacent and me- than natural, because those seen as heading down the path- for who I am!” Which is tech- diocre, you exemplify compla- people put excessive amounts way to the number-one killer nically true. The problem with cency and mediocrity, which is of work, just like how a college in America, which is absolutely Editor’s Note: The views saying that is that it does not inherently unattractive. education is superior to a high terrifying. expressed in the following column drive me to strive for greatness. It is easy and very fair to school education. Body acceptance week is are those of the writer only and It makes me complacent with note that people can exempli- It is extremely import- about being confi dent in what do not necessarily represent the how I was made. fy dedication, discipline, and ant, at this point, to note that you have been given. This views of the Collegian or its edito- My second option was to determination in other aspects eating disorders and other ill- is very useful, to a point. No rial board. do something about it. I chose of their life that aren’t physi- nesses are real and persistent one should feel bad for what option two, and that is some- cal. Things such as research, problems. This column should, they have been given. And, if a It’s really great that we can thing I am proud of. I seriously reading, education, and other in no way, advocate anorexia, person is unable to work out or have positive conversations changed my diet to consume skills or hobbies take these same bulimia, or any other eating just doesn’t care about physical about body types, as long as we mass amounts of calories and characteristics. It often a general disorder, especially coming appearance, then that is their don’t hold each other back. high quality proteins, and cou- assumption that people who are from someone who has been prerogative; they should not Have you ever seen a Greek pled it with intense lifting. I am overweight, or who don’t have severely underweight. Hard feel bad about their decisions marble sculpture that depicts now 160 pounds and I am damn an above-average body are lazy. work and pain are supposed whatsoever. However, for the the human body? The Greeks proud of the 30 pounds I gained This is not true, as there are a to help strive for healthier and rest of us who do value body revered the human form and through intense dedication and multitude of ways to not be lazy more impressive body types image and have the physical made sculptures to represent serious pain. that don’t focus on one’s body. and should serve as a guideline ability to do something about what they felt was the absolute The point is this: If you have However, the people who to keep people away from both it, it is irresponsible to settle pinnacle of the human body; the ability to better yourself, fi nd validation in these other extremes of body weight. for mediocrity and then re- the epitome of what the human you should do so. Strong bodies areas of life are not the same Health is an extremely im- quest that others do the same. body can be when a person puts create strong minds. Strong people who vociferously cry portant part of the body weight Don’t hold yourself back. in the work. This week, we have minds are confi dent, happier that the rest of America accept argument too. Heart disease is The Greeks didn’t make heard a lot about body accep- and healthier. We hold ourselves poor body types above all else. far and away the number-one sculptures of average couch tance and accepting the ‘natural’ to this standard in all things, These people often fi nd personal killer of Americans. Excess body potatoes. way that we are made. But, while such as education, personal validation in what they value in weight and obesity are the most Taylor Tougaw can be this is a positive message for relationships and other skills or life, which isn’t always physical. frequent causes of heart disease. reached at opinion@collegian. many people, it also promotes hobbies. However, for some rea- Those who are insecure in their We, as a society, should be so com. complacency, mediocrity and son, we think that not bettering physical appearance often are laziness, which are aspects of our physical form is perfectly the same ones who demand that society that we should not glo- acceptable. the rest of society accepts them rify at all. In many cases, where Physical prowess is the one for who they are. there is a will to improve your thing that our society says is While writing this column, body, there is a way. acceptable to not try and make I spoke with Logan Clark, a When I was in high school, I better. competitive bodybuilder. Clark was six feet tall and 130 pounds. There are a lot of people is 5’9, and weighs around 200 To put that into perspective, a in this world who don’t have pounds right now at 4 percent six-foot tall male at the age of the physical ability to create body fat. 18 should weigh somewhere the change they want to see in “I know I’m unhealthy,” around 165 pounds, putting me their body. This is okay, as that he told me. “I know that most unhealthily underweight. This is something outside of their people don’t like how I look. may be a shock to some, but high control. This column is for those A lot of people think I look school was extremely tough for who have the ability to better unnatural. The di˜ erence is, me socially. The bullying and themselves and choose not to. I don’t complain about it and physical contact was pretty un- When people drive and demand that people call me bearable. Girls made fun of me, push themselves physically, they attractive. I put in a shit-ton saying they would never date me exemplify dedication, discipline of work to be stronger than because they outweighed me. and determination. These are all everyone else, I don’t care if The guys were even worse, say- extremely valuable and attrac- you don’t like it.” ing that they’d like to snap me tive traits in people, and those Many people love to talk

Getting scholarships. #ThanksCSU The CSU scholarship application. NOPE

When people who are defi nitely going DOPE The new baby giraffe at the to be fi ne after college complain about Denver Zoo. getting a job.

Having a good dose of sunshine. Having headphones in and forgetting they are in, and trying to walk away but getting snagged. When you’re feeling yourself. #BodyAcceptanceWeek When you try to bake pizza rolls but your oven is broken. When you’re feeling someone else. #BodyAcceptanceWeek When you have a really unreasonable amount of work due next week. OPINION Thursday, March 2, 2017 9 Multicultural Greek organizations o er better Greek Life experiences, and here’s why By Jayla Hodge @JaylaHodge cause multicultural fraternities These fraternities and so- cultures. just looking for certain surface and sororities mainly embody a rorities all have historically What gives the Divine 9 and qualities initially. The encour- Editor’s Note: The views ex- smaller community on campus, Black, Latino, Asian, and oth- MGC organizations substance ages the prospect members to pressed in the following column they are tight-knit, more diverse er minority origins because of is that they fundamentally care be themselves and builds real are those of the writer only and and overall more accepting orga- our country’s racist history that more about the quality of their bounds of sister and brother- do not necessarily represent the nizations. Some people assume barred them from joining other members instead of how many hood, and is completely di€ erent views of the Collegian or its edito- that you have to identify as a Greek organizations. Many of members they have or how big from the mad and crammed rush rial board. member of the minority group these organizations, especially their organizations are. processes of the other councils, Not all Greek organizations that historically started the or- the historically Black National “None of these organizations which are processes almost only care about who you know. ganization to become a member, Pan-Hellenic Council organi- are going to lower their standards completely dependent on fi rst Out of the four councils that but this is completely false. They zations (also known as the “Di- for anyone; it’s about quality over impressions, who you know, and make up CSU’s Greek Life, only are inclusive, non-discriminato- vine 9”), were pivotal during the quantity,” said Vance Payne, superfi cial interactions. the organizations under the Na- ry organizations that welcome civil rights movements. Martin a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Greek Life o€ ers positive tional Pan-Hellenic Council and anyone who upholds the values Luther King Jr., one of the most Fraternity Inc. While CSU only benefi ts, such as networking the Multicultural Greek Council of their sister- and brotherhoods. infl uential leaders during the hosts 3 of the 9 organizations opportunities and support for seem to have deeply ingrained The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity civil rights movements and in under NPHC, at one point there multiple charities and founda- values. While much smaller in Inc., is a historically black fra- the history of this country, was a were 7. They died out because, tions. But, more often than not, size, they o€ er more genuine ternity part of the Multicultural member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- upon graduation, the members organizations create a divide relationships and authenticity — Greek Council (MGC). Alpha Phi ternity Inc. did not fi nd anyone that would between students and groups on values that the Inter-Fraternity Alpha had its fi rst white mem- Multicultural organizations uphold the qualities or values of campus and are better known for Council and the Panhellenic As- bers way back in 1946. They want carry more diverse traditions their organizations. That speaks their parties than their philan- sociation are strongly lacking. to celebrate their rich cultural and activities, like stroll shows volumes about the authenticity thropies. Thankfully, CSU has a These organizations are roots and backgrounds while which are amazing displays of and nobility that multicultural few Multicultural Greek orga- more supportive of each other, promoting camaraderie and aca- dancing and stomping perfor- Greek organizations carry. nizations that o€ er genuine re- especially those under the same demic excellence. mances that originate from his- While not all organizations lationships and bonds built on council. I have encountered On a campus where the mi- torically Black organizations. under these councils function rich historical backgrounds and many students that are a part of nority population is less than Many of the fraternities and so- the same, each has individual camaraderie, not just drunk par- the Inter-Fraternity Council and 18%, it is important to have Greek rorities in the MGC have adapted and more immersive systems ty stories and a shared sense of the Panhellenic Association that organizations that promote cul- the tradition of stroll shows and of incorporating new members. entitlement. can’t even name all the other or- tural diversity as well as the val- changed them to better repre- Each is focused on teaching the Jayla Hodge can be reached ganizations in their council. Be- ues of other cultural groups. sent their own personalities and values they represent, instead of at [email protected] SPORTS 10 Thursday, March 2, 2017

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Sixth-woman: Hamm’s contributions essential in title run By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_ “Myanne’s got golden hands, those things are magical,” Wil- liams said after the game. “She Growing up in Fort Col- gets touches, pokes. She’s a nui- lins, Colorado State sophomore sance and she disrupts the ball. Myanne Hamm always dreamt of Myanne has been one of our donning the green and gold. From MVPs down the stretch. We go to summer camps as a youngster to her late, we really like her defen- more competitive team competi- sively in a late game situation. In- tions at an older age, Hamm has stinctively, she’s maybe one of the been ingrained in Colorado State best defenders we have.” basketball and its tradition for In a game against New Mexi- years. co on Feb. 22, Hamm again made That dream has become a her presence felt in the closing clear reality: Hamm has devel- minutes of the game. She hit the oped into one of the most im- go-ahead three-pointer with un- portant players for the Rams this der two minutes remaining to season. give the Rams the lead that they Last year, the Poudre High would not relinquish. In the fi - School grad took a backseat for nal minute-and-a-half of action, a team rich with upper-class tal- Hamm recorded two steals with ent as she continued to develop those golden hands, one of which her game. She appeared in eight she took coast-to-coast for a games and averaged less than fi ve layup. minutes of action. To begin this The defensive presence that year, she served as the second or Hamm brings fl ows e­ ortless- third option o­ the bench. ly into the Rams’ defensive ap- It is hard to imagine this team proach. experiencing the success they “A lot of it is instincts,” Hamm CSU sophomore Myanne Hamm celebrates with a fan after a win over Fresno State Jan. 18, 2017.PHOTO BY have had without Hamm’s con- said. “I just really like defense, DAVIS BONNER COLLEGIAN tributions. She has blossomed that’s where I get my energy from. into the Rams’ sixth-woman role, As a team, once our defense is o­ ensive woes has proven crucial ing already secured their fourth “Being able to be on the playing more meaningful min- good our o­ ense is good. Being in conference play. straight, and unprecedented, Moby fl oor, but this time in a utes than some starters. able to bring that energy and “If we get two stops in a row, Mountain West title, Hamm will jersey, is great,” Hamm said. “It’s The season-long stats that build o­ each other helps us as a especially o­ of steals or other have one more opportunity in defi nitely a dream come true.” Hamm has posted will not jump group.” turnovers, it just builds our con- the regular season to prove her Colorado State will take the out at anybody. But since scoring When the team is slacking of- fi dence,” Hamm said. “We not worth. fl oor against Nevada for their 16 points against New Mexico on fensively, they can rely on defen- only get the ball back but we get For the girl who once dreamt season fi nale Friday at 7 p.m. in Jan. 14, Hamm has averaged more sive pressure to create chances at a good opportunity to score and of being in the position, she is Moby Arena. than seven points per game com- the other end. Their ability to stay limit their chances.” now, you can bet she will be Colin Barnard can be reached ing o­ the bench. For a team that committed defensively despite With Colorado State hav- ready. at [email protected]. has struggled to fi nd its rhythm on o­ ense at some points during that stretch, those seven points pack a heavy punch. “It can be hard to come o­ the bench sometimes, especially if you get cold a little bit,” Hamm said. “But to be able to be an op- tion o­ the bench, my confi dence has defi nitely grown. I’m happy that it’s made me confi dent in myself.” But the most valuable aspect of Hamm’s game is something that does not show up on the stat sheet. She has a knack for making the big play at the most opportune times. In a word, she is clutch. Earlier this season, in a stretch of three games, that was never more apparent. In the Rams victory against Fresno State on Feb. 11, Hamm caused a jump ball with 11 sec- onds remaining and the Rams trailed by three. On the ensuing possession, Hamm drilled the three-pointer with fi ve seconds to go to sent the game into overtime. Although she did not score a single point in the team’s next game against Wyoming, head coach Ryun Williams raved about Hamm’s performance after the game. Defensively, she recorded a block and two steals and forced other turnovers down the stretch Colorado State University’s Myanne Hamm (21) goes for a layup shot during the second half of the game on Dec. 4, 2016 against the University of with tips and defl ections. Northern Colorado. The Rams beat the visiting Bears 58-47.PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 2, 2017 11 12 Thursday, March 2 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 2, 2017 13 SPORTS 14 Thursday, March 2, 2017

SOFTBALL Rams set to host Colorado State Classic

By Austin White @ajwrules44 Penn State comes to Fort Col- games against Penn State with a hitting .364 so far this season. good. lins with an impressive win of matchup against Mid-Atlantic Last year she was named fi rst- The Bengals are led by their own. Conference opponent Bu€ alo team All-MAC and second-team senior outfi elder Kacie Bur- The forecast is set for the The Nittany Lions started (2-8). The Bulls have struggled all-region thanks to her out- nett. Burnett was named Fresh- low 60s this weekend. A forecast their season with a 7-3 win over to start the season with their standing .382 BA, 26 RBI and 18 man of the Year in the Big Sky the Colorado State softball team current No. 13 LSU. Sophomore two wins, both against Hartford multi-hit games. Conference in 2014 and has has been waiting to hear. pitcher Madison Seifert was in University. They have scored Colorado will also be a been fi rst-team all-conference The fi rst of two Colorado the circle against the Tigers and fi ve or more runs only three homecoming for Bulls’ sopho- the past two years. She hit .454 State Classic tournaments will she gave up only six hits and had times this season while owning more pitcher Ally Power who is last season with an OBS of .510 begin Friday when the Rams (5- three strikeouts. a negative 30 run di€ erential. from Parker, Colorado. She was and her most successful game 4) welcome Penn State, Bu€ alo Seifert has started seven named Colorado Gatorade Play- came against the Rams when and Idaho State to Ram Field for games for the Nittany Lions and er of the Year at Ponderosa High she racked up four hits. the three day event. The Rams currently has a 1.91 ERA and School in 2015 with a 0.95 ERA Idaho State was able to will play two games against a 1.11 WHIP while batters are and 268 strikeouts in just 154 in- hit .327 as a team last year so Penn State (6-7) and Bu€ alo (2- hitting just .206 o€ of her. Her Colorado State Classic schedule: nings of work. This season, Pow- pitching will be key for whoever 8) on Friday and Saturday and 3-4 record in those appearances March 3 CSU vs Buffalo er has showcased her talent in takes the mound for the Rams fi nish o€ with one game against is deceiving as her run support four starts with a 1.68 ERA and on the fi nal day. Idaho State (2-7) on Sunday. for those four losses totals up to March 3 CSU vs Penn State 1.20 WHIP and 29 strikeouts in CSU’s trio of Larisa Petako€ , The tournament will get only one run while she gave up March 4 CSU vs Penn State only 25 innings pitched. Kaylynn Pierce and Bridgette underway for the Rams Fri- only six earned runs. The Rams will fi nish the Hutton will look to continue day at 1:30 p.m. when they Due to that lack of run March 4 CSU vs Buffalo weekend with a matchup on their hot start from the circle. take on Penn State. This will support, the Nittany Lions March 5 CSU vs Idaho State Sunday against Idaho State (2- Petako€ leads the group with be the third Big Ten opponent o€ ense has had no roar this 7). CSU already defeated the a 1.53 ERA and 1.09 WHIP. the Rams have faced this year season. The team as a whole is Bengals two weeks ago in the Pierce pitched a complete game after they defeated the Mary- hitting just .253 and has been DeMarini Desert Classic in Las shutout against Weber State land Terrapins twice and lost to shut down by opposing top Vegas when Larisa Petako€ in her last appearance and the current No. 10 Minnesota pitchers. Sophomore Rebecca pitched her second complete Hutton has gone up against tough Golden Gophers in the Texas Ziegler looks to be the biggest The o€ ense is not to be tak- game victory of the season. competition in Minnesota and Classic three weeks ago. threat with her team lead- en lightly with Bulls senior util- Sophomore Amber Nelson put Texas and was able to hold her Maryland defeated the then ing 11 RBI and .605 slugging ity player Savanna Norcio com- the game out of reach with a own in stretches. top ranked Florida Gators a few percentage. ing to the plate. She has a career double in the seventh inning Austin White can be reached days after losing to CSU and The Rams will follow up both batting average of .348 and is that put the Rams up 5-2 for at [email protected].

MEN’S BASKETBALL Michael: Omogbo and Clavell have led CSU on historic run

leading scorer, Clavell, with a and Marcus Marshall, the Rams through… All the ups and broken bone in his non-shoot- never really received much downs...All the negativity... Justin ing hand. respect from the start. It never broke us. It didn’t Michael O€ the court, things Between originally being even bend us,” head coach @JustinTMichael were even more di¢ cult as projected to fi nish seventh in Larry Eustachy said after the Omogbo had to cope with a Omogbo Statistics: the conference in the preseason win over Wyoming. “We are situation that you would not media poll, then losing 30 tough. We have always stayed wish on your worst enemy, and Points: 14.2 percent of the team to academ- together. They have always Over the last few years, then the program had to deal Rebounds: 10.9 ic ineligibility halfway through believed in me and I have al- the Colorado State men’s bas- with the departures of a pair the season, nobody expect- ways believed in them.” ketball team has been on a of assistant coaches and John Assists: 1.9 ed the Rams to be legitimate Now with a fi nal game rollercoaster of emotions. Gillon’s transfer to Syracuse. championship contenders. But against the Wolfpack, the But thanks to the duo of Em- Once Clavell was granted after beating Wyoming 78-76, Colorado State men’s basketball manuel Omogbo and Gian a medical redshirt and Omog- Clavell Statistics: that is exactly what they are. team (20-9, 12-4 MW) has an Clavell, the Rams have defi ed bo announced he would be Points: 18.8 All season this team has opportunity to conclude the the odds all season and with returning for his senior season, outperformed expectations. season with the Rams’ fi rst one game remaining, have a the veteran duo returned with Rebounds: 6.2 Starting with a tight road loss conference championship in chance to shock the college one goal in mind: winning a Assists: 1.6 at Stanford (56-49), continuing nearly three decades — fi rst in basketball world. Mountain West Championship with a 14-point beat down of the Mountain West — and close After an incredibly success- and making a run at the NCAA the University of Colorado Buf- the chapter on what has been ful 2014-15 campaign, the 2015- Tournament. faloes in Boulder and capped a magical run for their senior 16 season was di¢ cult for the Despite returning Omog- o€ most recently with a seven duo. Rams team that struggled with bo and Clavell, a duo that is game win streak through the Justin Michael can be chemistry issues throughout rivaled in the Mountain West Mountain West. reached at sports@collegian. and ultimately lost the team’s by Nevada’s Cameron Oliver “Everything we have been com. SPORTS Thursday, March 2, 2017 15

CLUB SPORTS CSU baseball has eyes set on NCBA World Series

By Christian Hedrick champions are still earning re- getting back to the big game and “We kind of slipped up in this weekend. CSU has a pair @Christianhcsu spect from the NCBA. they might just have the right conference last year and made of games against Air Force this CSU is ranked fourth in the team to bring a seventh title it a little too close for comfort,” Saturday at City Park Field and The Colorado State Uni- latest NCBA poll, but coach To- back to Fort Collins. Walker said. then will hop across state lines versity Club Baseball Team has lar does not put much stock in Another area the Rams are for two games against Western their mind set on winning a early season rankings. looking to improve on from last Nebraska Community College. seventh National Club Baseball “We’ve been really talking to Upcoming schedule: year is hitting o‰ -speed pitches After being stuck indoors Association championship, but the guys about how the rankings and hitting the ball to opposite for the better part of a month, fi rst they will have to get past don’t really mean anything,” March 4 vs Air Force fi elds. Coach Tolar said that was the Rams expect a big weekend. Mother Nature’s spell. Tolar said. “All that matters is March 4 vs Air Force a big focus this fall and it surely “I think we have a chance to Because of bad weather where you fi nish at the end.” paid o‰ as CSU won a 24-team win all four games,” Walker said, and sloppy fi eld conditions, Coach Tolar may not believe March 5 at W. Nebraska CC tournament in Dallas at the end “Everyone is eager to get back the Rams’ only games so far the ranking matter, but other March 5 at W. Nebraska CC of the fall season. on the fi eld. I think that will help this season were against Lamar teams in the conference have If weather permits, CSU a lot.” Community College, nearly a certainly painted a target on the can resume their campaign Christian Hedrick can month ago. CSU dropped the CSU’s back. However, being the back to the NCBA World Series be reached at sports@ Feb. 4 doubleheader in Lamar proverbial team to beat is noth- with four games on the slate collegian.com. by scores of 4-1 and 7-2, but the ing new for the six-time NCBA “This is my third year of box score does not tell the whole national champions and this coaching and this is by far the story. year’s squad plans to use that as hardest working team that I “I thought our guys played motivation. have coached since being at with a lot of passion,” said fi rst- “We’re defi nitely not ex- CSU,” Tolar said. “It’s really cool year head coach Troy Tolar. pecting like anything is going to to see them growing and have “Our hitting was a little o‰ I be handed to us,” said third-year that passion to want to work think mostly just because our player Jake Walker. “We’re al- hard and do well.” guys haven’t really been outside ways playing with a chip on our If the Rams want to make and it was our fi rst time seeing shoulder and knowing we have it back to the World Series they live pitching.” that target on our back makes us will fi rst have to get through a Following their series work harder.” strong Mid-America West Con- against Lamar, the Rams have CSU appeared in the NCBA ference. Despite taking home had a string of games canceled World Series last year, but has the conference title last season, in the last three weeks. Nev- not taken home a national taking care of business in the ertheless, the back-to-back championship since 2010. This conference is an area where Mid-America West Conference year’s Rams are serious about they can improve. LOOK NO FURTHER.

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Sponsored Content HOCKEY NoCo Hemp Expo and Strategic Partners Participated in #HempOnTheHill Simmonds scores two Northern Colorado leads the way to advocate for industrial hemp in Washington, DC The NoCo Hemp Expo, the largest hemp-centric event in the U.S., represented and goals as Flyers romp advocated for the nation’s industrial hemp industry at Hemp on the Hill Tuesday, February 28, 2017. This expo and conversation was hosted by Congressman Jared Polis, with Co-hosts Congressmen Massie, Comer, Blumenauer, and Honorary Co-Host Senator Wyden. over Avalanche, 4-0 “We were honored to be part of this effort to educate our leaders and to do away with outdated and misinterpreted federal regulations governing industrial hemp,” said NoCo Hemp Expo Founder Morris Beegle. “We value the efforts of Congressman Polis and his By Sam Carchidi monds, who has a team-high 27 congressional colleagues to advocate for industrial hemp as the viable, sustainable, The Philadelphia Inquirer goals and is on a 35-goal pace. job-creating industry it can be.” “But the whole idea is to try to PHILADELPHIA—Jake Vo- disrupt the goalie’s fl ow and take The gathering was an opportunity for hemp producers to showcase their products and the racek said it was the fi rst time his eyes away and get some re- value their businesses provide to the economy, locally, regionally, and nationally. The event in his nine-year career he was bounds.” brought together policy makers and business leaders in industrial hemp. By demonstrating the booed for scoring a goal. Voracek’s bizarre goal—the varied uses of industrial hemp and showing the diverse economic benefits the industry “And hopefully the last,” the second one the Flyers scored good-natured right winger said. o™ the stick of the 36-year-old provides, organizers hope more legislators will join the effort in the future to help propel the Voracek and his Flyers team- Beauchemin—made it 3-0. crop to be regulated by the department of agriculture at the federal level, just like corn, soy, mates were smiling for the fi rst Jordan Weal’s fi rst career and wheat. time in a while Tuesday night. goal, a defl ection of Radko Gu- “Current federal prohibitions on industrial hemp stifle innovation and job growth, and They had broken out of a long das’s drive, increased the advan- hamstring efforts of agricultural and product development experts to diversify their efforts and scoring slump and hammered tage to 4-0 with 12:44 left in the the woeful Colorado Avalanche, second. compete on the global stage,” Beegle added. “The entire hemp plant, including ALL parts, 4-0, at the Wells Fargo Center. “It’s been a long time com- compounds and constituents, is a healthy, safe, environmentally beneficial, ag-crop with the Wayne Simmonds deposit- ing,” Weal said after his fi rst goal potential to create thousands of domestic products, hundreds of thousands of jobs, and ed two goals, Claude Giroux had in 19 games, including fi ve this generate substantial revenue and tax proceeds. We need federal regulations to change and two assists, and goalie Steve Ma- season. son (32 saves) was fl awless as the Simmonds nearly had his remove unnecessary red tape that currently hampers the industry.” Flyers notched just their third fourth career hat trick, but Smith Morris noted that industrial hemp, which as a crop provides the raw material for a broad win in the last 10 games. stopped his right-circle drive spectrum of uses, including construction, nutrition, textiles, and therapeutic uses, has long The Flyers recorded their with 8:11 to go in the second. been inappropriately categorized and stigmatized by the mis-perception that it is the same as most lopsided win of the season Mason, making his fi rst start and scored more than three goals in the last seven games, was ex- marijuana. for the fi rst time in their last 18 tremely sharp. He stopped all 22 “While it’s all cannabis, hemp is not marijuana, it has little to no THC, it is not games. They moved to within shots he faced in the fi rst 40 min- psychoactive, it is not a drug, and has never qualified to be a Schedule 1 or any schedule on four points of the Eastern Con- utes and caused Mikko Rantanen the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). Naturally occurring cannabinoids and other ference’s fi nal wild-card spot, to go wide and lose the puck on a compounds, including cannabidiol or CBD, can be used for nutritional, wellness, pending the results of Toronto’s second-period penalty shot. contest at San Jose late Tuesday. The win was Mason’s third in nutraceutical, and medicinal products that have legitimate therapeutic uses. It’s important that Voracek was booed because his last 13 games and his second we differentiate hemp and marijuana as the DEA and FDA continue to muddy the waters with he was credited with the game’s shutout of the season; the fi rst ‘alternative facts’ and overreaching inaccurate statements pertaining to hemp and the third goal—after hundreds of was Jan. 25 against the New York medicinal properties related to cannabidiol / CBD.” hats were thrown onto the ice, Rangers. celebrating Simmonds’ apparent natural hat trick, scored in the fi rst 10 minutes, 35 seconds. Simmonds was on the door- Upcoming Avalanche step, and with the naked eye, it Most of the key Expo partners will games: appeared he had tapped in Vo- be speaking at NoCo Hemp Expo 4, racek’s pass. But it turned out Saturday, March 4 @ Winnipeg the pass defl ected o™ the stick of March 31 and April 1, 2017 in Colorado defenseman Francois Sunday, March 5 vs. St. Louis Loveland, Colorado. Additional Beauchemin just before Sim- Tuesday, March 7 vs. Carolina monds took a swipe at it. programming and ticket sales “Guys, sorry about the hats,” Thursday, March 9 vs. New Jersey Voracek said in an interview af- information can be found online at ter the fi rst period that was piped Saturday, March 11 vs. Ottawa into the arena. “We’ll keep feed- Monday, March 13 @ Arizona nocohempexpo.com/ticket-sales. ing Simmer.” The Flyers scored three fi rst-period goals for the fi rst time in a little over a year. Simmonds started the scor- The Flyers entered the night If your business or organization is interested in running sponsored content in the ing with his second short-handed with 21 games remaining and Collegian and Collegian.com, please contact [email protected] goal of the season. On three-on- need a fi nish similar to last sea- one, Simmonds took a feed from son to sneak into the playo™ s. Andrew MacDonald and his pass They fi nished on a 13-5-3 run last to Sean Couturier defl ected o™ year and earned a playo™ berth Beauchemin’s stick and through in the season’s next-to-last game. the legs of rookie goalie Jeremy Left winger Michael Ra¦ , Smith with 15:56 left in the fi rst. who has not scored in his last 21 A little over four minutes games, left the contest with an later, Simmonds tipped Shayne unspecifi ed lower-body injury Gostisbehere’s point drive past late in the second period and did Smith while the Flyers were on not return. The Flyers said they a power play, padding the lead to would have an update Wednes- 2-0. day. “I’m lucky. I’m getting some Content from Tribune News bounces right now,” said Sim- Service. ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, March 2, 2017 17

EVENTS ACT Human Rights Film Festival to connect students with world cinema and service By Ryan Greene ask hard questions about the hu- @CSUCollegian man condition,” Dickinson said. “Fine art never leaves us with The second annual ACT easy answers.” Human Rights Film Festival If art’s nature is rooted in begins next month, bringing a struggle, then these traits extend vibrant combination of interna- to the fi lm selection process. Dr. tional fi lm and civic engagement Julia Khrebtan-Hoerhager, assis- to CSU. tant professor of communication Dr. Scott Di rient, associate and board member of the ACT professor of fi lm and media stud- Festival’s Programming Commit- ies, created and conceptualized tee, said each member considered the fi rst ACT Festival in 2016. about 70 fi lm entries, with only a According to ACT’s Direc- fraction making the cut. tor of Marketing Carol Busch, “There’s an agony of choice the vision for the 2017 ACT is when you distill the fi lms down threefold: screening high-qual- to ten or so,” Khrebtan-Hoer- ity fi lms that are not widely hager said. “Each shows a unique available, generating conver- perspective, and it is very hard to sations between students and choose.” the attending fi lmmakers and Dickinson recalled one of connecting students with those unique perspectives that nonprofi t organizations. made it through the rigorous se- “The ACT Human Rights lection process with the movie Film Festival is a call to “They’ll Have to Kill Us First.” social justice, and that’s why The fi lm is about musicians in a CSU student organization Mali standing up to the Islamic and a non-profi t organization extremists who have issued a mu- are present at every single fi lm sic ban across two-thirds of the we screen, ” Bush said. “The West African nation. American Civil Liberties Union “Why do you think people is one of the groups we’ve invited are willing to go to jail for their this year.” music?” Dickinson asked. “It’s Filmmakers talk about their documentary in the LSC Theatre last year. PHOTO BY NATALIE DYER COLLEGIAN Tickets go on sale March because music is social action. 16, with a pre-screening on Music has the power to move peo- with authorities and a dangerous March 28 at Fort Collins’ Odell ple. It’s an international language, struggle to promote their music. Brewing. The main event is a and it reaches a broad audience. It “We’ve had confl ict with the week-long glimpse into world inspires service and make us real- Middle East for so long,” Busch cinema, from April 14-21, at ize that our work needs to matter said. “Maybe that’s why there is a CSU’s main campus. in the world.” desire within American culture to According to the ACT’s look to these regions for stories.” Program Coordinator Lind- Khrebtan-Hoerhager said sey Nielsen, the 2017 festival this same desire carries with it a features 16 fi lms from an array of distance. CSU students, whose international artists. lives are often di erent and sep- Featured fi lms provide “The ACT Human arate from those of the festival’s insights into socio-cultural is- Rights Film Festival is subjects, may wonder how they sues stretching across the hemi- can relate to citizens of the devel- spheres. This year’s interna- an enactment of human oping world. tional entrants hail from Cuba, freedom, and the fi lms “Academic institutions Afghanistan, Iran, Mali, India, ask hard questions about have an isolated, liberal bubble,” Korea, Ireland and many others. Khrebtan-Hoerhager said. “We The Festival brings good the human condition.” write a paper, get an A, walk out news for aspiring directors and and we are unaware of so many cinematographers. Student fi lm ways to create change. People projects are being considered DR. GREG DICKINSON must fi nd avenues to do actual through March 7. Entries should DEPARTMENT OF work in the world. If we can do run 10 minutes or less and relate COMMUNICATIONS CHAIR AND that, our transformation will be to one of the festival’s six themes: PRODUCER one of consciousness and of you art as resistance, immigration as an empathetic citizen.” and exile, LGBTQ rights, race It is the agency belonging and class in America, war and to both fi lm subject and student genocide and women’s rights. “We want to show students viewer that the ACT Human Projects can be submitted to that these fi lms are about issues Rights Film Festival seeks to fi lmfreeway.com or actfi lmfest. in our own backyard, and we want unite. Film participants watch org. them to feel empowered to help,” and talk. They see one another as Department of Communi- Busch added. individuals, and together, they are cations Chair and Producer Dr. One of these issues relates moved to act. Greg Dickinson saw these fi lms to another entry “Raving Iran.” “A life is not a national- as an artistic bridge to world cit- This fi lm follows a group of un- ity, nor is it black or white,” izenship. derground techno DJ’s based in Khrebtan-Hoerhager said. “It’s “The ACT Human Rights Tehran where playing rave mu- human.” Film Festival is an enactment of sic live can translate to jail time. Ryan Greene can be reached at human freedom, and the fi lms The fi lm documents their clashes [email protected]. ARTS & CULTURE 18 Thursday, March 2, 2017 FEATURES Q&A: Meet the man behind Mugs By Anna Nixon @anixon12 degree and a minor in sociology. tapenade and really healthy coffee shops in town? What background do you salads and such. Having no “The most rewarding I think Mugs has always have with cafés or small commercial cooking experi- prioritized the community Meet the man behind Old businesses? ence whatsoever, I decided to part is just knowing fi rst. That really has to do with Town’s Mugs Co ee Lounge, None. I worked at a co ee pull back the idea and just focus that we’re positively the people we hire and the McCabe Callahan. shop for about six months before on a co ee shop. I had worked impacting people’s days engagement we encourage with Callahan opened Old Town’s I started the process of opening at a company called the Wired the customers. Just really try- Mugs Co ee Lounge in 2002 Mugs. Bean, which doesn’t even exist with quality products, ing to build authentic relation- during his last semester at Col- What made you want to open Mugs? anymore, and felt like I could do good values and smiles ships and hiring real people that orado State University. Since I’ll give you the story. I grew the same. So Mugs was the fi rst on people’s faces.” actually care about the custom- then, he has expanded with an- up in a small business family, wireless internet café in Fort er. other location and continued watching both my parents be Collins. What do you fi nd most his mission of bringing the Fort entrepreneurs. I spent six Was it more about opening your own challenging about being a small small business than it was about MCCABE CALLAHAN business owner? Collins community together one months in Europe and traveled OWNER OF MUGS latte at a time. quite a bit over there while I was opening a coffee shop? That’s hard to answer What is your education? going to school, like a semester Yeah, I think so. I was a because it’s been 15 years of I’m from San Jose, abroad. I was inspired by this sociology major with no idea of di erent challenges. I think the California, originally. I went to place in Amsterdam called the what I wanted to do with that biggest challenge right now is Regis in 97’ and then transferred Soup Kitchen in 2001. I came degree. I didn’t want to do social owning two businesses with to Colorado State University in back looking to do the Soup work, and I didn’t want to be a Mugs that inspired me to start a family of three young kids, 2000. I graduated from Colorado Kitchen in Fort Collins. Really teacher at the time. It sounded a technology company called a 4-year-old, a 2-year-old and State in 2002 with a liberal arts good quality soups, breads and fun. Community Funded. CSU is a newborn. Juggling all those Why did you decide on Fort actually one of our clients. I’m relationships and trying to be Collins? mostly focused on that new everywhere at once can be I’ve loved Fort Collins since company 100 percent of my tough. I moved here from California. time, and I have managers that What do you fi nd most rewarding I very quickly felt something run the co ee shops. I’m not here about being a small business own- special about Fort Collins. as much on a day to day basis er? This was 16 or 17 years ago, anymore. I think the most rewarding and I appreciated the focus on Do you source ingredients part is just knowing that we’re community, people’s connec- locally? positively impacting people’s tions to each other and how they The whole goal is to look for days with quality products, supported each other. That’s local ingredients and organic good values and smiles on where the slogan ‘community ingredients whenever possible. people’s faces. We’re providing a through co ee’ came from. I was It’s one of those things that can welcoming environment with pretty sure I was gonna set up be harder to do than it is to say free internet where people somewhere and be there for a sometimes, but we always try our can sit and work while they while. best to source what we can from build social capital. Businesses Is it still your plan to be here for a local places. I think when we have started here at Mugs and while? added it up last, about 75 percent partnerships have been formed Oh yeah. I have family here of the products sold from Mugs with people who didn’t know and another business I started was local and organic. It’s hard each other. There’s been here fi ve years ago. with co ee, you can’t buy locally, What is your other business? but our co ee roaster is local. see MUGS on page 22 >> We had an event here at How is Mugs different from the other

McCabe Callahan at Mugs Coffee Lounge on 306 W. Laurel St. PHOTO BY ANNA NIXON COLLEGIAN The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 2, 2017 19

EVENTS CSU Symphonic Band performs dramatic ‘Made in Europe’

By Emma Turner @anixon12 in this march, the crescendo members. “Carmina Burana,” brought the feeling of hearts written by German composer leaping. Carl Or› in 1936, was a 13 move- Patrons of music gathered “Funeral March for Ri- ment piece that lasted 30 m in the University Center for kard Nordraak” was the inutes; it took up the whole the Arts’ Grin Concert Hall second piece, and the second half of the show. Tuesday night to hear the tune lived up to its name. This conclusion was dra- Colorado State Universi- The march was written by matic. Dynamics, tempos ty Symphonic Band. The Edvard Grieg in 1866. Grieg and rhythms changed con- performance was titled “Made was a Norwegian composer, stantly, and if anyone had in Europe” and featured four and Rikard Nordraak was his dozed o›, they were surely pieces from various European close friend. Together, they awoken with the percussion’s romantic and 20th century founded a musical society. response in the 8th movement. composers. Nordraak died of tuberculosis Pamela Potzer, a sec- Conductor Dr. Rich- at the age of 23 at which time ond-year music thera- ard Frey introduced the en- Grieg wrote this march in his py major and flutist in the semble and said that the honor. CSU Symphonic Band, show was the dark, ominous The audience could feel grief said that Carmina was her half of a series. The second throughout each movement favorite piece in the show. part will be performed in of the piece. It almost felt as if “It was very emotional,” May and will feature more various stages of grief could Potzer said. “It was very dark.” optimistic and hopeful tunes. be heard. There was anger and First-year music education The first piece “A Slavic depression present in most major and tuba player in CSU Farewell” was written in 1912 of the song, and the second Symphonic Band Kelci Hartz- by Russian composer Vasilij movement brought the feeling also favored the final piece of Agapkin. Agapkin was a mil- of acceptance by changing from the night. itary band and orchestra minor to major. “I think we sounded great,” conductor. He was discov- The next piece was “Fete- Hartz said. “We did a lot better ered by a military conduc- dieu a Seville” (Feast Day in than we did in rehearsal. tor at the age of 10, just three Seville) by Spanish composer Performers were not the years after being orphaned, Isaac Albeniz. This was a more only ones happy with the and was enlisted as a cornet celebratory piece. It kept the evening. Audience member player. This march is his audience on their toes with a Lori Damon came to watch her best-known work. regularly changing tempo and niece Rachel Lana perform. The short piece incorpo- variety of musical sounds. It is “I loved it,” Damon said. “It rated full sound and powerful based on an impression of the was inspiring and uplifting.” dynamics to engage the audi- Corpus Christi Day procession. Emma Turner can be ence in the first number. While The final piece was a favor- reached at entertainment@ there was little time to take ite for musicians and audience collegian.com.

The Colorado State Symphonic band played Tuesday night. PHOTO COURTESY OF LARA MITOFSKY NEUSS. ARTS & CULTURE 20 Thursday, March 2, 2017

MUSIC Jonwayne releases his most personal album to date

By James Wyatt in direction for Jonwayne, and @jwwyatt2295 “Rap Album 2” is surely the rapper’s most autobiograph- On the night of May ical work he has ever put out. 25th, 2014 Jonwayne awoke While “Rap Album Two” is the in a state of panic. He was sequel to “Rap Album One,” it’s drunk and his throat felt actually the artist’s fi fth like fi re. He threw his head full-length release. under the sink’s faucet in his ho- It was in 2011, when Jon- tel room and drank as much wa- wayne became an unstop- ter he could until it subsided. pable force in the L.A. un- His bed was covered in vom- derground music scene with it. That is when Jonwayne real- the release of his fi rst album, ized alcohol was going to make “Bowser.” Paying homage to his time on Earth even briefer if games like “The Legend of he did not do something about it. Zelda” and “Super Mario 64,” the Jonwayne found himself album caught the attention of deathly overweight, drunk ev- Flying Lotus and Stones Throw ery night and ridden with anx- Records alike. iety. He forced himself to can- Stones Throw Records no- cel the rest of his shows for the tably known in music circles summer and the Los Angeles for putting out the legendary rapper fl ed into exile, removing “Madvillainy,” a collaboration himself from the public sphere between beat maker Madlib entirely. and rapper M.F. Doom. The re- With the help of his fam- cord label shortly picked up ily, Jonwayne began to make Jonwayne and the artist released healthier choices for himself in- a slew of extended plays before PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY CHAPMAN CROSKELL. COLLEGIAN stead of focusing on his musical dropping the full-length “Rap Al- ambition. The entire time bum One” in 2013 to signifi cant a man so calm in your life, they is maybe one of Jonwayne’s fi nest needs to here. Jonwayne alienated friends, and critical praise. afraid of this might.” moments ever recorded. Strik- burned bridges with people in In his time since the release “TED Talk” is Jonwayne’s ingly warm and refl ective, Wayne Should you listen to it? Maybe. the music industry. He felt what of “Rap Album One,” Jonwayne entrance and he is letting chronicles his arrival to the music seemed like his entire world found himself leaving Stones everyone know the maestro is scene, his fast rise and his down- Albums this transparent only come crashing down around Throw Records and releasing an o¡ cially back. While deeply ward spiral leading him to making come out so often and Jonwayne him. EP titled, “Jonwayne is Retired.” personal, Jonwayne does not this album. tells all here. Without being a fan, When the dust had fi nally Jonwayne was making a state- forget to be boastful. His lyr- Here Jonwayne makes sure it’s hard to recommend this to settled, Jonwayne found himself ment and his latest album is no ical prowess is always at the that listeners know he is nothing someone for their fi rst listen. It only able to rely on one thing: diž erent. forefront of each song and without his words. The rapper is the rappers most mature and music. When approaching this al- Jonwayne is rapping like he is makes his case for being one of responsible album thus far and This story was made pub- bum, Jonwayne was seeking to making up for lost time. the best to make others feel some- worth celebrating for its bleed- lic to Jonwayne’s fans when the make his public persona the same On the song “Human thing using just a paper and a pen ing catharsis. It’s a story worth artist posted a photo Insta- as his private. this is evident in Condition,” Jonwayne dis- and promptly thanked his friends hearing. Jonwayne does not have gram of a letter written from a much of the lyrics here. cusses his troubles with alco- for sticking with him. widespread appeal and he em- typewriter detailing the events On the fi rst track “TED holism, while processing the Jonwayne leaves us with braces it. that took place before the release Talk,” Jonwayne presents human attributes of existence. the words, “When I die, I know For those interested, “Rap of his latest album. himself to an invisible audience Jonwayne raps about not wanting words will be my only thing,” as Album Two” is one of Jonwayne’s The last words on Jon- and comes on incredibly strong. to see the doctor about his condi- he accepts his mortality and the best works and shows promise for wayne’s letter read: “Rap Album The sound of piano keys fade in, tion while simultaneously deny- words he will ultimately leave the future. Two is coming. Thank you for as a whining synth wobbles in and ing and accepting his addiction. behind one day. The beat stops James Wyatt can be your patience.” out as Jonwayne jumps on the The last track of the album and the harp slowly fades out. reached at entertainment@ The letter marked a change track rapping, “You never seen “These Words Are Everything” Jonwayne has said everything he collegian.com.

COLORADO LIFE 4 places to celebrate your state pride for 303 Day By Adelayde Dahlin celebration of 303 Day: to that’s right in the mountains,” always fun to revisit its beauty. @addsss_ said Colorado State University While you are in Colorado CSU student Jennifer Hud- 1. Red Rocks Amphitheater student Haley Nelson. “It’s scenic Springs, head over to Manitou ler said Horsetooth is one of her Here is what makes Colorado Location: Morrison and beautiful. It also has such an Springs. favorite places to go in Colorado. so great. upbeat vibe and loads of good en- CSU student Briana Jara said “We kind of have the best Coloradoans will be basking Red Rocks is the historic ergy.” it is her favorite place to go in Col- of both worlds with the moun- in the magic of their state Friday amphitheater that all musicians orado because “it is just beauti- tains and the water,” Hudler in celebration of the state-wide dream of playing at due to its 2. Garden of the Gods ful.” said. “It is the perfect stargaz- holiday 303 Day. beautiful scenery and natural Location: Colorado Springs It also is the home of the ing spot. It is so close to Fort This holiday exists solely to acoustics the rock formations Manitou Incline which thou- Collins, you just wouldn’t ex- celebrate Colorado and what create. People from all over Colo- Garden of the Gods is a beau- sands of people in Colorado climb pect it.” makes it a great state. Though rado and the world come here to tiful rock formation in Colorado each year. Have a campfi re with there are many things that makes see concerts, workout in the am- Springs. Check out the vast scen- friends or just go for a drive. Colorado great, the outdoor scen- phitheater and enjoy the views. ery and go on a hike with your 4. Horsetooth Reservoir Horsetooth has plenty of per- ery is arguably the best thing Films are also shown here during friends. Location: Fort Collins sonalities. about the state. its spring and summer seasons. Adelayde Dahlin can be As the holiday approaches, “I love red rocks because it’s 3. Manitou Springs Most locals and CSU students reached at entertainment@ here are three places to visit in the only concert venue I’ve been Location: Colorado Springs have been to Horsetooth, but it is collegian.com. ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, March 2, 2017 21

MOVIES & TV Netfl ix and Chill: March Netfl ix picks

By Clarissa Davies @ DaviesClarissa suggested to me from my friend. the scenery is like a painting and This fi lm follows the day in the the townspeople are friendly. I life of Henry Gamble on his 17th get it now, I really do. Netfl ix is on top of their birthday and the pool party that game. It has been constantly ensues. Henry’s father is a pas- “It’s a Boy Girl Thing” releasing the best picks in mov- tor, and thus Henry’s life and ies and television — almost too the life of his friends and peers This is the cheaper person’s many to keep track of. Thank- are heavliy faithful to Christian- “Freaky Friday.” A boy and a fully, I have combed through the ity. Henry is gay, and, during the girl—who are enemies, of course bounty and selected a few of my course of his birthday party, he —are cursed and inhabit one favorite shows and fi lms from emotionally explores the side another’s bodies. They then try the past month and want to rec- of himself that he previously to ruin one another’s lives, and ommend them to you. repressed. I have never seen a predictably love occurs. This is fi lm as real and raw as this one. a lighthearted and entertaining “American Crime Story: The People The characters will remind you pick if you want to watch some- vs OJ Simpson” of people you have known or thing easy and simple. Bonus, the know. It deals with a heavy sub- 2006 music, outfi ts and culture This show fl oored me. Admit- ject matter in the backdrop of a is amusing. tedly, before watching this show, lighthearted pool party, and this I only knew that O.J. Simpson juxtaposition is compelling. “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days” drove a white Bronco and killed his ex-wife, yet I was not familiar “Gilmore Girls” Cute, smart and endearing, with the logistics of his messy, “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days” outrageous trial and the details For those of you who have is your classic romantic-comedy of all the major players involved. been loyal followers of this show staple with stars Matthew Mc- This 10-episode series is phenom- for years, I fi nally get it. I am Conaughey and Kate Hudson enal. There is a careful attention deeply sorry that I dismissed setting the stage. She is seeing to detail and the show leaves you this show as pointless and mo- how long it takes the man she is with plot twists at every turn, only notonous before I had actually dating to break up with her, due to remind you that yes, this really watched an episode. When I to her purposeful antics to annoy happened. Who knew something was overseas last semester, the him, and McConaughey’s char- as mundane as a trial could be so United Kingdoms’s Netfl ix did icter made a bet with his friends gripping? It was, indeed, “the trial not have “Grey’s Anatomy,” so that he could make her fall in Check us out on of the century.” instead, I turned to a di’ erent love with him in ten days. A rom- lengthy series with a similar ded- com classic for sure. “Henry Gamble’s Birthday Party” icated fan base. “Gilmore Girls” Clarissa Davies can be collegian.com is lovely and sweeps you away to reached at entertainment@ This gem was a rare fi nd, and was a land where things are simple, collegian.com. CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

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NATION Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY your discoveries and visions. (03/02/17). This year benefi ts You’re especially sensitive to New ‘Beauty and the Beast’ to your shared fi nances, with cash insight. Commit yourself to fl ow surging after May. Apply a cause, and reap emotional yourself professionally for fan- benefi t. Make promises. tastic results. Play together. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — feature Disney’s fi rst ‘exclusively 8 — Take time to review the To get the advantage, check the numbers. Get practical with day’s rating: 10 is the easiest budgets to avoid wasting mon- day, 0 the most challenging. ey. Discuss shared dreams with gay moment’ in fi lm your partner. ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 — An intensely creative — 9 — Collaborate with your By Libby Hill moment fl owers naturally. It partner for greater e¢ ciency. Los Angeles Times could get profi table. Too much Take turns directing the show. of a good thing can cause un- Envision the desired result, There’s more going on in expected di¢ culties. Let your and make promises toward Disney’s new “Beauty and the network know what’s going on. realization. Do your best. Beast” adaptation than meets TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. the eye in the trailers. 9 — You’re especially powerful 21) — 9 — Adjust the rhythm In an interview with Atti- and confi dent over the next and tempo as you go. Listen for tude magazine, director Bill two days. Don’t give up what key changes, and dance with Condon spoke a little about the you’ve got for pie-in-the-sky unexpected circumstances. character of LeFou (Josh Gad) fantasies. Listen to intuition, Put your heart into your move- and his complicated feelings to- though. Provide leadership. ments. Keep practicing. ward his best pal Gaston (Luke GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Evans). — 6 — Slow down and listen. 19) — 7 — Go out and play with “LeFou is somebody who on Spend time outdoors. Peaceful people you love. Talk about one day wants to be Gaston and meditation suits your mood. dreams, visions and what could on another day wants to kiss Consider a spiritual inquiry. be possible. Invent and take Gaston,” Condon said of the re- Actor Josh Gad attends the Disney’s “Beauty And The Beast” UK Visualize getting what you notes. Savor special moments lationship. Launch Event on Feb. 23, 2017 at Spencer House in London. PHOTO BY want. Creative negotiation together. “He’s confused about what JULIE EDWARDS ZUMA PRESS wins big. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. he wants,” Condon continued. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 18) — 7 — Domesticity suits “It’s somebody who’s just real- ond bit of recent news to suggest venue full of concert-goers 7 — Your team comes to the your mood. Handle practical izing that he has these feelings. Disney is becoming more inclu- starts smooching, including rescue. You’re on the same household matters. Imagine And Josh makes something re- sive of LGBTQ representation. several same-sex couples in the wavelength. Provide emotional renovations and upgrades, and ally subtle and delicious out of On Feb. 23, Disney XD aired background. support. Accept a nice o er, choose realistic goals. Discuss it. And that’s what has its payo an episode of “Star vs. the Forc- The episode marked the and get promises in writing. changes with family. Cook up at the end, which I don’t want to es of Evil” titled “ Just Friends,” fi rst-ever same-sex kiss in a Dis- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — something delicious. give away. But it is a nice, exclu- which featured the main char- ney cartoon. Take charge, and delegate what PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — sively gay moment in a Disney acters attending a concert. Content from Tribune News you can. Gather support for 8 — Read, write and share data. movie.” When the charismatic boy band Service. your project, and rea¢ rm a Communicate the big picture. Condon’s reveal is the sec- performs a romantic song, the commitment. Don’t fund a fan- Travel may be required. You tasy; friends help you advance. gain more through wit than se- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 riousness. Express an inspiring — Investigate a dream. Write vision. >> MUGS from page 18 tions, ideas? who feel appreciated?’ I think it’s marriages and babies, all kinds Because I’m running my oth- more about taking what we’ve of stu that has come from peo- er company right now, it’s hard to done for 15 years and continuing ple gathering here at Mugs. It’s be thinking about expanding any to make it better. It’s what Mugs been a cool thing to witness, new shops. I think if I were to have has always been about. especially with some of the future plans for Mugs right now it What do you want readers to know people that didn’t know each would be to continue to do better about Mugs? other, met at Mugs, got married, what we already do well. To look I want readers to know that had a kid and now their kid is old at all the products we sell and ask Mugs is an authentic experience enough to be drinking co ee. It’s ‘how can we do it better? How we that represents the values of Fort pretty crazy. can source more locally? To con- Collins. What are the future plans for this tinue to provide an environment Anna Nixon can be reached at company as far as products, loca- that cultivates happy employees [email protected] FREE DELIVERY •Slices (3278) •Calzones 970-482-FAST •Salads •Whole Pizzas ollegian •Breadsticks .com OPEN EVERYDAY 11A-2:30A

1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, March 2, 2017 23 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 18 Destroy 22 New York suburb bordering New Rochelle 24 Recipe amt. 25 Tinge 27 Once-over giver 29 USCG rank 30 Took out 33 Gossip 35 Santa portrayer in “Elf” 37 Alguna __: something, in Spain 38 Cavs, on a scoreboard 39 White way 43 Chem class su¥ x 44 “Game of Thrones” patriarch Stark 45 Covers stealer 46 Join the club 47 Guide for a chair 49 High standards 50 Scold 52 Weighted down 53 __ boom 56 Met delivery 59 “Then what happened?” 61 Critter on the Australian 50-cent coin 62 Machine part Across 54 De Matteo of “Sons of Anar- 63 Beer source 1 Bleach container chy” 4 Shed door attachments 55 One in favor 9 Like iceberg lettuce 57 Baseball analyst Hershiser Yesterday’s solution 14 Freudian topic 58 Odyssey on the road 15 Marginally ahead 60 Queen’s domain 16 Relative of bongos 64 Of yesteryear 17 Queen’s domain 65 Keep down 19 Cause of a skid, perhaps 66 Writer who inspired the Raven 20 Tom Jones’ “__ a Lady” Award 21 Payroll service co. 67 Pineal or pituitary 23 __-à-porter: ready-to-wear 68 Chef’s creation SUDOKU 24 Keep from happening 69 Sou› é need 26 Queen’s domain 28 Corporate big shots Down 29 With false modesty 1 39th pres. 31 Bubbly opener? 2 “Bummer” 32 Hide from a hunter 3 Runs amok Yesterday’s solution 33 Coppertone’s 30, e.g. 4 Uncouth types, in Canadian 34 Bit of IM mirth slang 36 Queen’s domain 5 Severe anxiety 40 Versailles monarch 6 Yellow __ 41 West __: high-end furniture 7 Adidas rival retailer 8 Left in the dust 42 Related 9 Nos. that are beside the point 45 Actress Arthur 10 Actor Fiennes 48 Slyly disparaging 11 It’s across the Pyrenees from 50 Back of a single France 51 Queen’s domain 12 Tailor’s measure 53 Picked up 13 Auction spiel SEA RABBIT THOMAS ROBERT

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