OPINION SPORTS ARTS & CULTURE Letters: Conservatives, Preseason defensive Thousands to attend Vol. 128, No. 13 Thursday, August 23, 2018 fi nd your group overhaul FoCo Comic-Con page 10 page 16 page 21
Former CSU professor Christina Boucher’s lawsuit against the University began on Monday and will continue into next week.PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN CSU professor testifi es in sexual harassment trial By Emma Iannacone & Julia fortable until Computer Sci- Tahan testifi ed that Boucher During testimony, Ben-Hur While Ben-Hur said he re- Trowbridge ence Department Chair Darrell had developed acute stress dis- repeatedly denied the allega- ceived positive feedback from @CSUCollegian Whitley told him Boucher had order due to her allegation and tions. other candidates, Boucher said complained. the retaliation. “I don’t think I ever looked she felt uncomfortable when In a lawsuit fi led against Boucher said the harass- at Dr. Boucher’s breasts con- driving to the reservoir. A Colorado State University the University June 15, 2017, ment began summer 2012 be- sciously,” Ben-Hur said. “She asked him to take her computer science professor de- Boucher claimed she was de- fore she was hired. Ben-Hur sat on Boucher’s back to her hotel, but he re- nied he sexually harassed a for- nied tenure and forced to re- Boucher claimed in the law- hiring committee, and he said fused, telling her to ‘relax, be- mer assistant professor in court sign following her complaints suit that Ben-Hur stared at her he took Boucher on a driving cause she looked tense,” said Wednesday. of sexual harassment and suf- chest and backside during a tour to Horsetooth Reservoir Sam Cannon, Boucher’s attor- Asa Ben-Hur testifi ed that fered from emotional trauma. dinner attended by other pro- and downtown Fort Collins, as ney, during opening statement he had no idea his behavior According to the Coloradoan, fessors and once she started he had done for each potential Tuesday. made former assistant profes- Boucher’s psychiatrist Patricia working at the University. assistant professor. sor Christina Boucher uncom- see LAWSUIT on page 8 >> Thursday, August 23, 2018 2 | Collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS
Eva Holbrook, the lead singer and mandolin player of SHEL, smiles for the crowd at New West Fest on Aug. 11. SEE PHOTO GALLERY ON PAGE 22. PHOTO BY SARA GRAYDON COLLEGIAN
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CAMPUS CSU professor dies in biking accident By Austin Fleskes & Matt Bailey leagues and students, especially @CSUCollegian those in Music,” Withers wrote. Following the accident, the A Colorado State Universi- CSU Public Relations team also ty professor of music has been issued a response in an email confi rmed dead by the Larimer to The Collegian. County Coroner’s O ce after a “Our faculty, sta and stu- biking accident. dents who knew Dr. Moody are On Monday the LCCO re- deeply feeling this loss. The uni- sponded to the intersection of versity extends its sincere con- Berthoud Parkway and Bunyan dolences to Dr. Moody’s family Avenue in investigation to a and friends, and to his CSU fam- tra c fatality. Music professor ily as well,” CSU PR wrote. Gary Moody, who had been cy- Nicky Tisdall, a senior hu- cling, was involved in a collision man development and family with a tanker truck while south- studies major, said she had tak- bound on Berthoud Parkway. en Moody’s woodwind tech- An autopsy was performed niques class, a class o ered to on Tuesday and the cause of music education students. death was multiple blunt force “He was a fantastic profes- injuries and the manner of sor. He always pushed his stu- dents in the process,” Tisdall death was ruled an accident. Gary Moody, a professor of bassoon at the University was killed in a bicycle accident earlier this week. Moody joined CSU in 1997 as wrote in an email to The Colle- PHOTO COURTESY OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY an Assistant Professor of Dou- gian. “As a musician, Dr. Moody ble Reeds and Theory. Accord- was about as good as they come. lives and generations of stu- an even better educator,” Mar- “His idea was that through ing to a email from Benjamin He was so talented and knowl- dents through his time at CSU tin said. “He gave a lot of time to your life you create this map of Withers, dean of the College of edgeable — it was inspiring to and I’m thankful I got to be one his students.” knowledge and this huge web Liberal Arts, Moody was pro- see him play.” of them.” Martin added that Moody of things, and that’s defi nitely moted to the rank of professor Tisdall added that she thinks Olivia Martin, a senior music was good at helping people im- what I feel like Dr. Moody did in 2010 after being praised for she will remember Moody most education major, said she came prove weaknesses that they had with his students,” Martin said. his “outstanding teaching” and for his love of music. to know Moody when substitute in order to become better mu- “He gave us a piece of his knowl- performances on both the oboe “When he taught, you could when professors were out. sicians. She also expressed that edge.” and bassoon. just see how passionate he “Professor Moody was a re- one of the lessons she learned Austin Fleskes and Matt “He leaves behind a rich leg- was about the subject,” Tisdall ally knowledgeable person and from him was the thought that Bailey can be reached at news@ acy in the memories of his col- wrote. “He impacted so many he was a fantastic musician and everything is connected. collegian.com. 4 | News | Wednesday, August 23, 2018
NATIONAL Surveillance video from Parkland shows bedlam outside school By Paula McMahon, Stephen Hobbs police o cer, who is taking to try to save lives. Broward Sheri Scott Isra- make decisions for them.” & Lisa J. Huriash cover behind the engine area Segments of video that el has declined to comment on The Broward School Board, Sun Sentinel of a car, methodically moving were released earlier this year the details of the incident in concerned that the video’s re- his aimed gun back and forth. showed the school resource recent months, saying that he’s lease would expose weak spots A law enforcement o cer who o cer, Deputy Scot Peterson, awaiting FDLE’s fi ndings. He in surveillance systems at sev- Newly released surveil- watched the video said it’s rec- taking cover next to a build- previously said that his agency eral high schools, appealed to lance video shows the chaos ommended practice for some ing. He retired from the agency was investigating statements the Supreme Court. that erupted outside the Park- o cers to take cover and use when he was informed that he from Coral Springs o cers who The board was joined by land school where a gunman their guns to protect students was under investigation for his said that some deputies did not the Broward State Attorney’s prowled the hallways on Valen- and sta running out when the action _ or inaction _ that day. promptly enter the building. O ce, which argued that the tine’s Day. location of the shooter is not The newly released footage “The independent and im- video should remain secret The footage shows glimps- known. shows approximately 10 more partial investigations being because it is part of an “active es of the police response, but Parts of the video are blurred minutes from the camera angle conducted by FDLE and the criminal investigation,” making it does not answer many of the to protect the identities of the that confi rms Peterson did not MSD Public Safety Commission it exempt from Florida’s public remaining questions about how students, including at least one enter the building during the will provide a factual account of records laws. law enforcement, school secu- victim who was rushed from the shooting and immediate after- the response from law enforce- The Supreme Court de- rity and paramedics respond- school on a golf cart less than math. Not all of his movements ment that day,” according to clined to accept jurisdiction ed when Nikolas Cruz killed three minutes after o cers fi rst are captured in the video that an emailed statement released Wednesday and indicated “no 17 sta and students at Mar- went inside. has been made public so far. Wednesday by the Sheri ’s Of- motion for a rehearing will be jory Stoneman Douglas High The Florida Supreme Court Broward County Commis- fi ce. entertained.” School. cleared the way for the Broward sioner Michael Udine, the for- Broward Circuit Judge Jef- Sun Sentinel Attorney Dana It shows deputies, police of- Sheri ’s O ce to release two mer mayor of Parkland, said he frey R. Levenson authorized the McElroy said the decision “re- fi cers and school sta running hours and 10 minutes of video had not yet viewed the footage release of the footage in April, a a rms our state’s historically toward the area of the shooting from fi ve di erent cameras on but hopes the community will decision that was upheld by the strong commitment to open and directing students and sta Wednesday. get full answers soon: “I want 4th District Court of Appeal last government and transparency, to fl ee. Media outlets, including the all the information to come month. which was recognized by the The video also shows dep- South Florida Sun Sentinel, re- out as quickly and thorough- “It’s a sad commentary on courts at all levels in this case.” uties and o cers _ with their quested the video to shed light ly as possible so that everyone our times that there must be a The news organizations had guns drawn _ scanning the on law enforcement’s response. can make informed decisions full and open public discussion argued that the public is enti- grounds, apparently still look- The media did not ask for vid- moving forward. I believe in about the type of security sys- tled to the video to adequately ing for the shooter minutes af- eo depicting the inside of the full transparency and complete tem that is appropriate for a review the law enforcement ter he had abandoned his AR-15 school, Cruz or any of the vic- information _ anything besides large public high school and the response to the shooting as it rifl e inside and escaped. O - tims. that is a disservice to the com- appropriate law enforcement unfolded and for some time af- cers were uncertain where he The response of some Bro- munity.” response to an active shoot- terward. was because some were watch- ward sheri ’s deputies and The Florida Department of er on a high school campus,” In previous hearings, attor- ing delayed security footage school security workers to the Law Enforcement, at the direc- Judge Robert Gross wrote in neys representing the Sheri ’s they initially thought was play- mass shooting has drawn na- tion of Gov. Rick Scott, is inves- the opinion. O ce said they did not object ing in real time. The shooter tional scrutiny, some of it crit- tigating the law enforcement “Parents have such a high to releasing the video but would had blended in with other stu- ical. response to the shooting. A sep- stake in the ultimate decisions do so only under court order. dents and ran to a nearby store, Coral Springs police o cers arate state commission, set up that they must have access to Content pulled from Tribune before he was arrested a short said they saw some deputies by Scott and the Legislature, is camera video footage here at is- News Service. time later. taking cover outside instead of reviewing how the entire case sue,” he added, “and not blindly Also shown is at least one running into the 1200 building was handled. rely on school board experts to
NATIONAL UC Berkeley professor suspended 3 years for sexual harassment By Rick Hurd posed the suspension after the 2012-14. That pattern “created a of a graduate student and proposed not represented AlSayyad for more The Mercury News O ce for the Prevention of Ha- hostile environment.” that they become “close friends.” than a year. rassment and Discrimination _ the AlSayyad may not teach or AlSayyad was barred from teaching In a university profi le, AlSayyad A prominent University of Cal- university’s Title IX o ce _ inves- supervise new graduate students the next semester. philosophized “that history is nei- ifornia, Berkeley professor inves- tigated, and a committee on the during his suspension, and he’s Attempts to contact AlSayyad ther the knowledge of things that tigated by the school after a sexual Berkeley Division of the Academic barred from serving as the princi- on Monday afternoon were unsuc- have occurred in the past, nor the harassment complaint in 2016 Senate held evidence hearings. pal investigator on any grants ad- cessful. He denied the claims when memory of these past events, but won’t be paid for the next three “The harassment of students ministered through university. He they fi rst came to the public’s at- rather it is the convergence of these years. by faculty carries the potential for will not have the same access to the tention in 2016 in an interview the events with certain individuals or Nezar AlSayyad, a professor of enormous harm,” Christ said in the campus granted to a professor and Chronicle. Shortly after the Chron- communities and in specifi c places city and regional planning and ar- statement. “It is wholly unaccept- instead will have only the same ac- icle’s original report, the university as interpreted by others who are chitecture, has been suspended for able, and we will not tolerate such cess available to the public, the uni- let his students switch to new in- usually removed from the time and three years without pay following behavior on this campus.” versity said. structors with just weeks left in the place of these events.” an investigation that he sexually ha- The university said its inves- The decision came down Aug. semester. AlSayyad’s profi le was up to rassed a graduate student. The uni- tigation found that AlSayyad “en- 13. At that time, Larry Kamer, a cri- date Monday afternoon, with a dis- versity confi rmed the suspension gaged in a pattern of unwelcome, The investigation stemmed sis management consultant repre- claimer above it that says he will be in a statement released by campus manipulative and divisive behavior from a report in the San Francisco senting AlSayyad, said the actions “away until fall 2021.” spokeswoman Janet Gilmore. toward the graduate student and Chronicle in 2016 that AlSayyad violated his due process. Kamer Content pulled from Tribune Chancellor Carol Christ im- toward his faculty colleagues” from placed his hand on the upper thigh said by email Monday that he has News Service.
High quality, affordably produced video [email protected] video.collegian.com
970.491.0536 News | Thursday, August 23, 2018 | 5
CITY Salmonella confi rmed at La Luz Mexican Grill By Ravyn Cullor has closed until further notice @RCullor99 out of concern for the safety of employees and customers. The An outbreak of salmonella restaurant is cooperating with at La Luz Mexican Restaurant the Health Department inves- in Fort Collins is under inves- tigation. tigation by the Larimer County “(The LCDHE) can’t tell Department of Health and En- the restaurant to close,” said vironment, according to a press O’Donnell. “They chose to do release from the LCDHE. that, and it costs the restaurant The LCDHE has confi rmed money.” six cases of Salmonella and is in- vestigating other possible cases. Some of the confi rmed infected SALMONELLA people have been hospitalized. ■ Samonella is a bacterial infec- “La Luz has been proactive tion which is usually found in in collaborating with the Health raw meat, eggs and produce. Department to try and identi- fy the source of the outbreak,” LCDHE Public Information O cer Katie O’Donnell said in Salmonella is a bacterial in- the release. “La Luz is primarily fection which is usually found concerned with the safety of its in raw meat, eggs and produce. customers and integrity of its The illness attacks the intes- food supply and wants to pre- tines, urinary tract, blood- vent any further illness as best stream or other body tissues, they can.” according to the release. O’Donnell said La Luz has Symptoms may include, La Luz Mexican Grill is closed until further notice due to a salmonella outbreak. PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN been non-resistant to unan- diarrhea, fever, abdominal cramps, vomiting and bloody nounced health inspections and pitalization if the case of Salmo- working to fi nd the source and information about Salmonella receptive to changes requested stool and typically appear six to 72 hours after consuming con- nella is serious. help La Luz correct procedures can be found at the Center for by the LCDHE including dis- The length of the investi- and policies so they can reopen Disease Control and Prevention posing of food and updating re- taminated food. According to the release, symptoms can last gation is di cult to determine as soon as possible. website. frigeration. when the source of the Sal- Ravyn Cullor can be reached La Luz Mexican Restaurant, four to seven days. Symptoms may be longer and result in hos- monella is still unknown, but Concerns or illness can be at [email protected]. located at 200 Walnut Street, O’Donnell said the LCDHE is reported at larimer.org/sick and 6 | News | Thursday, August 23, 2018
CAMPUS Community Welcome promotes engagement with neighborhoods By Charlotte Lang @ChartrickWrites
Colorado State Universi- ty and the City of Fort Col- lins hosted their 18th annual Community Welcome on the evening of Aug. 22. Hosted by O -Campus Life, this event fo- cused on communication and engagement within the com- munity.
“We’re not talking about long-term residents or students; we’re talking about people who, for a moment in time, share this community and call it home.” TONY FRANK CSU PRESIDENT
Roughly 200 volunteers fi lled Ballroom C of the Lory Student Center at 5:00 p.m. to prepare for an evening of visiting approximately 2,000 homes. Volunteers were made up of CSU administration, stu- dents, Fort Collins residents, city representatives and coun- cil members. They also includ- ed members of the Associated Students of Colorado State University, as well as the CSU Police Department and the City of Fort Collins Police Depart- Local police offi cers and students participate in a community outreach event on Aug. 22 to welcome and educate new neighbors on student life and ment. engagement. During the event, they met one another and participated in a neighborhood walk to hand out fl yers, give out surveys and engaged in In teams, these volunteers conversation. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPARD COLLEGIAN targeted local neighborhoods of student and non-student resi- residents to get out and meet call it home.” ly help education. Overall, I’m Director of O -Campus Life dents of Fort Collins. each other because, as he said, Marketing manager for just really excited to see what it Jeannie Ortega said she had Notable attendees includ- the strength of the community O -Campus Life Kiaran Stew- turns into.” been part of Community Wel- ed Mayor Wade Troxell as well rests on everyone within it. art explained the event as After receiving instructions come since the beginning and as Tony Frank, president and Frank echoed this feeling a chance for students and and check-ins from Lindsay spoke of the event’s start. chancellor of CSU. and focused his speech on com- non-students, along with Fort Mason, assistant director of “We were seeing students Troxell took the stage fi rst, munication. Collins police o cers and those o -campus life, the teams of concentrated in certain areas reminding volunteers of why “When people start to com- who work for the city, to meet volunteers traveled to assigned and certain issues happening in Community Welcome is one of municate, we can start to build the community. The goal, ac- neighborhoods and locations. those areas,” Ortega said. “The his favorite days of the year. understandings. We can start to cording to Stewart, was to edu- Each team was supplied with idea came about that ‘let’s ad- “This is where we engage build trust and we can start to cate the community about ordi- a bag of handouts based on dress those.’ And what’s an ef- with our community in a way understand commonalities that nances and programs available speaking points emphasiz- fective way of addressing these that’s positive for our commu- unite us despite di erences,” to them. ing the importance of being a issues? Having conversations. nity,” Troxell said. He went on Frank said. “We’re not talking “It will end up being really neighbor. One on one. Making connec- to describe the community’s about long-term residents or cool to see how this impacts the For two hours, the volunteer tions and opening the line of overall goal to let every student students; we’re talking about people we reach out to,” Stewart teams visited approximately communication is what’s key.” know they’re important resi- people who, for a moment in said. “Having all these di erent 2,000 homes in order to wel- Collegian reporter Charlotte dents. He hopes to encourage time, share this community and groups come together to reach come and inform neighbors Lang can be reached at news@ students and other long-term out to the community will real- within the community. collegian.com. News | Thursday, August 23, 2018 | 7
NATIONAL Verizon throttled THE PATH TO fi refi ghters’ data deployed LEADERSHIP IS to Mendocino fi re ALSO THE PATH By Seung Lee our customer reached out to us. TO A COLLEGE The Mercury News This was a customer support mis- take. We are reviewing the situa- Verizon throttled one Bay Area tion and will fi x any issues going EDUCATION. fi re department’s data plans as its forward.” fi refi ghters helped battle the larg- Firefi ghters deployed to the est wildfi re in state history and Mendocino Complex Fire – two even demanded the department separate fi res nearby that have should pay nearly three times burned 400,000 acres total so more to remove it, according to its far – experienced internet speeds fi re chief. reduced to {00 that of previous Santa Clara County Fire De- speeds. Firefi ghters who bat- partment Chief Tony Bowden tle wildfi res rely on live docu- wrote to the U.S. District Court ment-based apps such as Google of Appeals for the District of Co- Docs to update information, and lumbia Circuit on Monday, saying the speed reduction made the the throttling “had a signifi cant communication nearly impossi- impact on our ability to provide ble, said Bill Murphy, a public in- emergency services” for fi refi ght- formation o cer with the Santa ers dispatched to help battle the Clara County Fire Department. wildfi re. Bowden said Verizon He noted that it is unclear knew the throttling a ected the whether Verizon’s throttling actu- fi refi ghters’ crisis response and es- ally jeopardized the lives or safety sential emergency services, but did of any fi refi ghters. He also added nothing; he provided email corre- the department no longer gets spondence as evidence. throttled as it has upgraded to a In the emails, Verizon ac- di erent, unspecifi ed plan. counts manager Silas Buss ini- “The Fire Department’s con- tially told Bowden’s sta that cern is more of that the throttling they needed to upgrade from a may impact the public in times of $37.99-per-month unlimited data emergency and disaster,” Murphy plan to a $39.99-per-month plan said. “We as a society rely so much in early July before the Mendoci- on our ability to communicate no Complex Fire “to get the data through the internet. Our bigger speeds restored on this device.” On concern is the throttling will im- July 30, when the fi re was raging, pact people accessing evacuation Buss raised the price to $99.99 per notices, maps and public warn- month to remove throttling. Buss ings.” did not respond to requests for Bowden submitted the adden- comment from this news organi- dum as part of a larger brief by 22 zation. state attorneys general and other Verizon spokeswoman Heidi government agencies seeking to Flato told this news organization overturn the recent repeal of net that the Santa Clara County Fire neutrality rules by the Federal Department was subscribed to an Communications Commission. unlimited data plan for govern- “County Fire believes it is like- ment agencies that reduces speeds ly that Verizon will continue to use after a certain allotment of data the exigent nature of public safe- has been used, and that the data ty emergencies and catastrophic events to coerce public agencies restrictions should have been lift- Available at almost 1,000 colleges and ed at the fi re department’s request. into higher cost plans ultimately “Regardless of the plan emer- paying signifi cantly more for mis- universities nationwide, Army ROTC sets you gency responders choose, we have sion critical service, even if that apart by providing leadership skills and unmatched a practice to remove data speed means risking harm to public safe- ty during negotiations,” he wrote. personal development. It also provides great restrictions when contacted in emergency situations,” she said. Flato countered: “This situ- benefits like advanced career training and “We have done that many times, ation has nothing to do with net opportunities for scholarships. As an Army officer, neutrality or the current proceed- including for emergency person- you adapt to challenges and empower others to nel responding to these tragic fi res. ing in court.” In this situation, we should have Content pulled from Tribune become highly trained, adaptable and ready for lifted the speed restriction when News Service. anything. Be a leader on the team that makes a difference. goarmy.com/rotc
To learn more about Army ROTC at Colorado State University, email Peter Bleich at [email protected] or call 970-491-1640.
©2018. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. 8 | News | Thursday, August 23, 2018
NATIONAL What happens now that Trump is accused in court of helping commit a crime?
By Matt Pearce tion of President (Bill) Clinton for Los Angeles Times various alleged improprieties. Now the question is back as President Donald Trump’s special counsel Robert S. Mueller future is in peril like never before III examines whether Trump’s _ and it doesn’t seem to have any- campaign colluded with Russia in thing to do with Russia. its hacking and other attempts to On Tuesday, Trump’s former interfere with the 2016 election. personal attorney, Michael Co- Mueller’s mandate allows him to hen, pleaded guilty to breaking pursue other criminal activity he federal campaign fi nance law by discovers in the course of his inves- paying hush money to two wom- tigation. en who said they’d had a airs with The Department of Justice’s Trump. Cohen failed to report the longstanding guidance to its pros- payments as de facto political con- ecutors has held that presidents tributions in support of Trump’s shouldn’t be indicted while in of- campaign. fi ce, an opinion it fi rst formed in The allegations that Trump 1973 amid Watergate. had extramarital a airs weren’t the Some legal experts, including news. The bombshell came when Trump’s latest Supreme Court Cohen, after taking a plea deal from nominee, Brett Kavanaugh, have argued that a president should not prosecutors, testifi ed under oath President Donald Trump departs the White House in Washington, D.C., on July 20, 2018. PHOTO BY OLIVIER that he broke the law “at the direc- be burdened by criminal charges or lawsuits while in o ce due to DOULIER ABACA PRESS/TNS tion” of Trump “for the principal ends, Kinkopf said. proval requirement of the Senate, not be indictable while in o ce. purpose of infl uencing the elec- the extraordinary demands of the presidency. In that situation, he said, “The rather than a strict legal defi nition. Congressional Republicans _ tion.” president escapes any kind of crim- Q: Could Trump pardon Cohen who hold majorities in both the To sum it up bluntly: Cohen was Others have argued that having unelected prosecutors or jurors un- inal liability, and the president in and Manafort if they turn against Senate and the House _ have largely calling the president of the United that way is in some sense above the him and cooperate with prosecu- stuck behind Trump through the States a crook who told him to com- dertake a criminal case that could e ectively remove a president from law.” tors? stormy days of his presidency and mit a felony and a cover-up to help Q: Can the president be im- A: Yes. have expressed little interest in his get him into the Oval O ce. o ce would steal an important power that the Constitution en- peached for something that hap- “As long as Donald Trump is removal. But if Democrats were If Trump were a congressman pened before he took o ce? president, he can issue Manafort or to take control of the House, they instead of the president, he might trusts to Congress _ impeachment. Yet these are just theories. They A: Yes. Cohen a pardon for federal crimes, could launch impeachment pro- be under indictment right now, said Impeachment is the process period, full stop, for any reason,” ceedings with a majority vote. Jessica Levinson, a professor at haven’t been tested. “There’s nothing in the Consti- laid out in the Constitution under Kinkopf said. “He could announce Cohen’s claims against Trump Loyola Law School. which a majority of House of Rep- to the nation that Paul Manafort “directly implicate the election and Yet Trump, who has denied any tution that says you can’t indict the president,” Levinson said. resentatives members can vote to paid him for a pardon and then is- the validity of the election, and so I wrongdoing, probably won’t be fac- investigate a president, after which sue that pardon. The pardon would do think those could be impeach- ing any criminal charges, at least Kinkopf added that whether a president can be indicted while in a trial is held in the Senate, where a still be e ective.” able o enses,” Levinson said. while he’s still president. two-thirds majority vote can result Doing so could have dire po- Getting two-thirds of the Sen- Here are answers to some of the o ce, and whether a president can be prosecuted while in o ce, are in the president’s removal from of- litical consequences, including ate to approve removing Trump legal and political questions sur- fi ce. impeachment, Kinkopf said. But from o ce, however, would likely rounding Trump’s predicament. actually separate questions that might have separate answers. He Congress’ impeachment pow- “there is no mechanism by which require Republicans to support Question: Can the president be ers are broad because the Constitu- that pardon can be rendered inval- Trump’s removal, Levinson said. indicted? suggested that a grand jury, after being presented with evidence that tion’s defi nition of impeachable of- id,” he said. “I think it’s really depressing Answer: That’s up for debate. fenses includes “treason, bribery, or Trump’s pardon power is lim- that we’re having to talk about this “The question has been posed, a president committed a crime, could fi le an indictment, but that other high crimes and misdemean- ited to federal charges. Cohen and along party lines,” Levinson said. but never in a court,” said Neil ors.” What are “high crimes and Manafort “could be facing state “If the president is really guilty of Kinkopf, a professor of law at Geor- prosecutors would hold o until the president leaves o ce. misdemeanors”? It’s not defi ned in crimes, and he has no pardon au- violating federal law in at least one gia State University. the Constitution. thority for state crimes,” Levinson area or more, it should haven’t to do The issue has roiled legal ob- The problem with making a grand jury wait for a president to Or, as Levinson put it: “Im- said. with whether you have a D or an R servers since at least the 1970s, peachment is, like, whatever Con- Q: What’s at stake with this next to your name _ but of course it when President (Richard M.) Nix- leave o ce before fi ling an indict- ment is that the statute of limita- gress decides it is.” year’s midterm election? does.” on came under fi re for his role in However, Kinkopf said, the A: Possibly Trump’s future. Content pulled from Tribune the Watergate scandal. It arose tions might run out before the pres- ident’s four-year presidential term “primary check” on the justness of Trump’s executive powers aren’t News Service. again in the 1990s in the investiga- impeachment is the two-thirds ap- infi nite, even if a president might
the harassment report, which cess of the program,” Ben-Hur TRIAL KEY POINTS contributed to her loss of ten- said. ■ Boucher fi led a lawsuit on June ■ Boucher alleged that her tenure Lawsuit ure, Boucher said. Ben-Hur claims this inci- 15, 2017, claiming she faced During testimony, Ben-Hur dent is what caused a rift be- was affected after she reported retaliation after reporting Ben- the harassment. According to >> from page 1 said that Boucher’s promotion- tween him and his former col- al and tenure meeting was going league, Boucher. Hur sexually harassed her. court documents, she received well for her until he brought up “It was more than uncom- ■ The harassment is said to have a negative evaluation from the tenure and promotions commit- Ben-Hur testifi ed that he his concerns with her behavior. fortable. It made me not want started during summer 2012 be- didn’t recall being asked to re- Ben-Hur, who co-advised to be around Dr. Boucher,” Ben- fore Boucher started working at tee, which Ben-Hur sat on. turn to her hotel and would graduate students with Bouch- Hur said. “It was an experience CSU, during her initial interview. ■ CSU disputed Boucher’s claims have taken her back if he had er, testifi ed that he felt uncom- that stayed with me for a long and asked a judge to rule that known. fortable with Boucher as an time afterwards.” ■ On Oct. 28, 2014, Boucher re- ported to Whitley that Ben-Hur the case has no merit May 28, Boucher notifi ed Whitley adviser to graduate students This trial is set to continue 2018. of the incident, which she said because he alleged she was into next week, with the ver- would stare at her chest and then a ected her ability to re- making false claims about a dict planned to be released on backside in a sexual manner. ■ Boucher’s lawyers fi led a graduate student. Wednesday, Aug. 29. ceive tenure. ■ On June 25, Larimer County response on June 11, claiming In a previous statement to “I felt it was very important Emma Iannacone and Julia that there is a pattern of sexual the committee discuss this is- Trowbridge can be reached at District Court Judge Stephen The Collegian, Boucher claimed Jouard denied CSU’s request for harassment at the University. Ben-Hur was allowed to contin- sue because graduate students [email protected]. ue to evaluate her after she fi led are very important to the suc- summary judgment. The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, August 23, 2018 9
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GUEST COLUMNIST Conservatives, fi nd your group By Guest Author It felt as though the default at- environment. There is the Col- @CSUCollegian titude on campus was to hate lege Republicans at CSU, Young our president, and that showing Americans for Liberty, Turning Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- support or excitement about Point USA, the National Rifl e tion content refl ects the views of the election results was com- Association Collegiate Coali- the individual author only and parable to Nazism itself — an tion, and the Conservative In- does not represent a stance tak- erroneous claim. terest Group. en by the Collegian or its edito- I currently serve as the pres- rial board. Letters to the Editor ident of College Republicans, refl ect the view of a member of COLLEGE REPUBLICANS vice president of the NRACC, the campus community and are and am a proud member of YAL ■ submitted to the publication for Facebook and TPUSA. If you are a student approval. College Republicans at CSU that wants to expand upon your knowledge of politics, debate As this year’s state elections ■ Email approach, the political scene the issues or get involved in collegerepublicanrams@gmail. elections, then come to a meet- on Colorado State Universi- com ty’s campus is expected to get ing for one of these groups and confrontational due to back- ■ First Meeting get started. Trust me, you don’t lash from the 2016 presidential Sept. 13 at 6 p.m., Ramskeller want to go through all of college feeling isolated in your beliefs, election results. For fi rst-year ■ college students, this may be an Welcoming 2nd Congressional and these organizations are a overwhelming shift from being District Candidate Peter Yu, great way to meet like-mind- around apathetic high-school- Sept. 20, Lory Student Center ed students and expand your ers to hearing cavalier graduate room 372 at 6 p.m. knowledge. students spewing leftist propa- Remember, you’re not alone ganda on the Plaza. as a conservative, wear your As a conservative student, I During my fi rst year at CSU, Make America Great Again and remember my fi rst year of col- I felt very isolated by my ideol- NRA hat proudly, and fi nd your lege and the shock I felt from ogy, which was a mistake. I have group of conservatives. being surrounded by so many one piece of advice for my fel- Veronica Morin self-proclaimed socialists. low conservative-minded class- Junior Business Major The day President Donald mates: do not be fooled. There President of College Repub- Trump was elected, I repeat- is a strong conservative pres- licans at CSU, Vice-President of edly had fellow students ap- ence on CSU’s campus. NRACC proach me in hopes of sympa- There are many outspoken To submit a letter to the edi- thizing over how “distressing” student organizations that help tor, email [email protected]. and “horrifi c” the results of the keep the presence of conserva- Please follow the guidelines. presidential election had been. tive ideas alive in our college
Students from Turning Point USA, Young Americans for Liberty, the Conservative Interest Group, the International Conservative Coalition and College Republicans discuss candidates for the presidential and Speaker of the Senate elections for the Associated Students of Colorado State University during the spring 2018 semester. PHOTO BY DAVIS BONNER COLLEGIAN Opinion | Thursday, August 23, 2018 | 11 GUEST COLUMN NOPE & DOPE Practice sportsmanship Putting too much hot Fresh fruit in on and off the fi eld sauce on your food. the morning. By Guest Columnist continues its initiative to en- phies that must be displayed @CSUCollegian hance this philosophy. We need both on and o the playing fi eld. Forgetting your Getting to know your your assistance to make this ef- We must take a leadership role sunglasses. new roommate. Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- fort a success. to compete at the highest levels, tion content refl ects the views of The SAAC believes that, in always endeavoring to win, but the individual author only and order for an institution to con- doing so with grace, class, digni- does not represent a stance tak- vey a message of good ethics ty and respect. and positive sportsmanship, Please join us in supporting en by the Collegian or its edito- Back-to-school sales Taking classes you’re rial board. Letters to the Editor it must have the involvement the Conference’s Sportsman- refl ect the view of a member of and participation of everyone ship Initiative. Such an e ort working retail. actually interested in. the campus community and are involved with athletics on cam- will help make the Mountain submitted to the publication for pus. This includes, but is not West one of the premier athlet- approval. limited to, the president, ath- ic conferences in the country, Dear fellow Colorado State letics administrators, coaches, and represent our institutions University students: student-athletes and you – the well. When your new The Mountain West Stu- students and fans. Cordially, Name calling. dent-Athlete Advisory Com- It is our behavior that will The Mountain West 2018- roommate has a dog. mittee believes the most im- shape the perception of our 2019 Student-Athlete Advisory portant aspects of sports are institutions and teams by the Committee good ethics and positive sports- public, the media and our oppo- To submit a letter to the edi- manship. We are very pleased nents. tor, email [email protected]. Finding out you’re the Mountain West Conference Good ethics and positive Please follow the guidelines. Driving on campus. sportsmanship are philoso- graduating on time.
Students occupy the student section at Canvas Stadium during the CSU Football game on Aug. 26, 2017 against the Oregon Beavers. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN
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NATIONAL Keenum is fi nally ‘the guy’ at quarterback for a team By Sam Farmer Los Angeles Times
Victory was in the cards for Case Keenum – but the play he wanted wasn’t. He couldn’t fi nd the play card for the hook and ladder, one of a handful of strategies at the end of a playo game against New Orleans last season. Ulti- mately, he ran a di erent play – a pristine throw to Stefon Diggs – and the “Minnesota Miracle” was born. Keenum, now quarterback of the Denver Broncos, relives the Minnesota Vikings moment in vivid detail in “Playing for More,” his autobiography to be released Sept. 4. “I’m fl ipping through the playbook with my receivers, (Adam) Thielen and Stefon Diggs, looking at our special end-of-game options,” Keenum writes. “There’s a set of plays at the back of the book that we practice every three weeks or so. But I can’t fi nd the one I’m looking for. ‘Where is that hook-and-lateral? I know it’s in here. I just saw it!’ We’re all try- ing to come up with something, but there’s no perfect play for driving the length of the fi eld in 25 seconds with only one time- out ... “ Now we know: There was a perfect play, one forever etched in the minds of millions of fans who witnessed it. With 10 sec- onds remaining and the Vikings trailing by a point, Keenum threw a 27-yard strike to a leap- ing Diggs. The receiver dodged a diving defender, spun upfi eld and ran untouched for a 61- yard touchdown. It marked the fi rst time in NFL history that a playo game was decided by a touchdown on the fi nal play of regulation. Minnesota Vikings quarterback Case Keenum waves to fans in the stands after a 23-10 win against the Football players famously Chicago Bears on December 31, 2017, at US Bank Stadium in Minneapolis. avoid looking too far forward or PHOTO COURTESY OF JEFF WHEELER MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE back – they live in the moment – but this was a monumental that play. I think there was Kirk Cousins. It’s not as if fans timates him because he’s 6-1,” occasion that redefi ned Kee- some emotional hangover from will get much of a look at ei- said John Elway, the Broncos’ num’s career. Although he has that play. You can’t explain it. ther quarterback; the exhibi- president of football opera- changed teams fi ve times in fi ve We tried to write it in the book, tion season is mostly about the tions. “He doesn’t have the pro- years, including two stints with and I still don’t know if we got reserves. Still, it’s a notewor- totypical build when it comes the Rams, he forever has a home it all.” thy twist that Keenum will be to an NFL quarterback, but he’s in Minnesota sports history. The co-authors certainly across the fi eld from the club got everything else. He’s very “People ask me about it all covered a lot of ground. The he led to an 11-3 record in his 14 e¬ cient at everything.” the time,” Keenum said recent- book tells the story of Keenum’s starts. For the fi rst time, Keenum ly after Broncos practice. “It’s winding odyssey from a small Keenum said he harbors no isn’t simply keeping the start- a cool story I get to tell about town in West Texas to the Uni- ill will against his (latest) for- ing job warm for someone else. what happened, and it’s a cool versity of Houston to an unlike- mer team. “That’s what’s fun about be- testament to 11 guys just doing ly rise through the pro ranks. “No,” he said. “I love all ing the guy,” he said. “I can go their job, and when an opportu- “Case is a laid-back guy, but those guys. ... No hard feelings.” over to a receiver and say, ‘This nity happens, just taking ahold when it comes to telling his It helps that Keenum fi nal- is what I’m thinking. What are of it.” story, the quarterback comes ly has a team that’s made him you thinking?’ That’s instead The Vikings’ quest for their out in him and he meticulously the unquestioned leader. In of saying, ‘Hey, Sam (Brad- fi rst Lombardi Trophy was pays attention to every last de- March, the Broncos signed him ford) was thinking about this.’ derailed a week later, howev- tail,” said Perlo , an on-air per- to a two-year deal worth $36 Or Matt Schaub, whoever I’m er, when they lost at Philadel- sonality who goes by McLovin million, resting their franchise backing up. It’s awesome. It phia in the NFC championship on the “Dan Patrick Show.” on the shoulders of an under- feels right.” game. A new chapter for Keenum sized overachiever who got one Content pulled from Tribune “That whole day, that whole begins where the last one end- college o er out of high school, News Service. week was nuts,” said Keenum, ed. The Broncos open the ex- and – despite a record-shatter- who wrote his book with An- hibition season Saturday by ing career at Houston – went drew Perlo . “I don’t know if a playing host to the Vikings, now undrafted. lot of those guys still got over led by $84-million quarterback “Everyone kind of underes- Sports | Thursday, August 23, 2018 | 15
NATIONAL NATIONAL Alumna hired as fi rst When it comes to a new stadium, Hawaii female assistant coach can take a lesson from Colorado State By Ferd Lewis Star-Advertiser, revenue exceeded Hughes Stadium, CSU athletic di- The Honolulu Star-Advertiser operational costs by approximate- rector Joe Parker said, was the op- for Oakland Raiders ly $4.6 million. That allowed the portunity to open a campus portal athletic department to set aside $3 to alumni and fans. By Ashley Potts There fi gures to be plenty sistant coach. learned from the University of Ha- million for stadium reserve fund- “We try to think a lot about how @ashleypotts09 Martinez joins a group of waii football team’s season opener ing and return $500,000 to the to engage stakeholders, and the CSU alumnae who have been Saturday at Colorado State and, school for academic purposes. It stadium serves as the university’s employed in professional sports. Editor’s note: This article was if we’re smart, maybe not all of it also made available $1.1 million to primary engagement asset. That’s Notable graduates include from what’s on the fi eld. the athletic department budget for what it was designed to do,” Park- originally published online Aug. Becky Hammon, who was hired help in hiring a men’s basketball er said in an email. “We’ve seen it, 8, 2018 Hopefully something from the as the fi rst full-time female as- stadium itself. coach and buying out his predeces- over the last year, do just that with The Oakland Raider’s have sistant coach in the NBA in 2014; sor. the games we’ve hosted in football, hired Colorado State University In its fi rst visit to the Rams’ Jenny Cavnar, who recently be- year-old Canvas Stadium, UH will Faced with a $30 million tab in with the FORTitude 10K, with all alumna Kelsey Martinez as the came the third female to call a deferred maintenance and other of the event activities that are go- fi rst female assistant coach in see a 36,500-seat (41,000 capacity) play-by-play for a Major League facility that is just about everything issues on Hughes Stadium, a facil- ing on throughout the week, year- the team’s history. Baseball broadcast; and Amy Van ity nearing the half-century mark, round.” Martinez, a native of Pueblo, the Rainbow Warriors could wish Dyken, who—after an illustrious for in a modern home, including CSU came up with and has, so far, Unlike, Hughes Stadium, 4 attended CSU from 2014-2015, swimming career—has co-host- successfully executed a bold vision. miles out of town in the foothills, earning a degree in health and some sections of green seats. ed a sports radio show and has Except, of course, it isn’t at The $220 million price tag for Canvas Stadium has been a mag- exercise science. She will serve reported on the sidelines for the construction of the football portion net to bring people back to campus. as an assistant strength and con- “home” in Halawa or Manoa. NFL. It is on the southern edge of of the stadium (an additional $18 Parker said, “We think a lot about ditioning coach for the Raider’s Martinez is not the only fe- million for classrooms and alumni Denver. We have 60,000 alumni in this season. campus in Fort Collins, Colo., male assistant coach in the NFL: across the street from CSU’s Art center, etc. is paid by the universi- the seven counties that represent Martinez has been work- The Bu alo Bills and the San ty) has been underwritten by bonds the Denver metro area. ...” ing with Tom Shaw, the team’s Department and some dorms. So Fransisco 49ers also have full- close to campus life, linebacker “backed by private donations and Parker said, “Those who have strength and conditioning coor- time female assistant coaches on paid annually by expected stadium attended games in the past would dinator, for four years and spe- Josh Watson says, “students ride sta . their bikes and skateboards to the revenue sources,” a CSU spokes- often drive from Denver to Hughes cialized in high-performance Ashley Potts can be reached at man said. Stadium and return to Denver training before being named as- stadium,” which helped attract an [email protected]. average of 32,062 per game in its Revenue sources that include without having set foot on campus. inaugural season. a $37.7 million, 15-year agreement Now they are spending the day on But what has made the stadium with the Canvas Credit Union for campus and re-engaging with the truly remarkable -- and instruc- stadium naming rights and a $20 university.” tive for others, such as our state, million gift commitment to des- As our state ponders the future considering future investment in ignate the playing surface “Sonny of the rusting relic that is 44-year- stadiums -- is that it was completed Lubick Field,” honoring the Rams’ old Aloha Stadium and the fi nan- on time, on budget, without uni- coach from 1993 to 2007. cial sieve it has become, you hope versity, state or student funds, and In addition, there is a deal said oª cials here will take note of what it turned an operational profi t its to be valued at $5 million with area CSU, one of UH’s peers, has so far fi rst year. craft brewer New Belgian for a beer been able to accomplish. According to a report present- “porch” and a fi eld club sponsored Content pulled from Tribune ed to CSU’s Board of Governors by Orthopaedic &Spine Center of News Service. this month and furnished to the the Rockies. A major reason for replacing RENT LOCKERS IN THE LORY STUDENT CENTER
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Kelsey Martinez, the fi rst female coach in Raiders history, helps Jordy Nelson on the bench press. OFFCAMPUS LIFE PHOTO COURTESY OF TONY GONZALEZ OAKLAND RAIDERS 16 | Sports | Thursday, August 23, 2018
FOOTBALL CSU is checking the boxes off their offseason to-do list on defense
By Eddie Herz Talent Base @eddieherz Bobo hit the recruiting trail hard with 14 of the 23 players “If it ain’t broke, don’t fi x it,” signed in CSU’s 2018 freshman goes the old saying in its tradi- class listed as defenders. Some tional form. The Colorado State of these freshmen have already defense, however, needed to turn made a splash during fall camp as that saying upside down. well. The fi rst name that comes to If it is broke, fi x it. mind is three-star cornerback Ra- The defense was broken in shad Ajayi. 2017, so it needed to be fi xed in “He’s got great mechanics,” 2018. cornerback Anthony Hawkins After all, the Rams allowed said. “I feel like he can help us 431.6 yards per game last season, early this year. He has developed ranking 97th out of 129 FBS pro- really fast. He plays the game re- grams. CSU’s opponents convert- ally smart and is locked in at all ed on 44.1 percent of third downs times.” last season as well, the 21st worst Based on what has been seen mark in the country. from Ajayi throughout fall camp, Passing wise, CSU allowed he should be able to immediately 244.5 yards per game through provide a spark to the secondary. the air in 2017, which ranked Ajayi has seen plenty of snaps and 96th. The Rams’ rushing defense has been an impact player in each ranked only 89th in the FBS. of CSU’s two preseason scrim- If it is broke, fi x it. Not with mages. glue and duct tape. An entire Bobo is also extremely high overhaul is taking place. on freshman safety Quinn Brin- For starters, the defensive non. Brinnon’s teammates have praised his high football IQ as a Colorado State Quarterback Collin Hill takes part in drills during Spring Practice on March 30. PHOTO BY coaching sta has a brand new ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN look. CSU has brought in John player who can instantly help the secondary. Jancek to be its new defensive it. The defenders have fed o of coordinator. Jancek and Bobo “Quinn (Brinnon) is one of those guys that came in confi dent this. They are paying attention to worked on Georgia’s coaching things they did not before. The lit- sta together from 2005 to 2009. and as soon as he got in the system his confi dence just grew,” Fogal tle things are important, and now Other changes in the defensive the Rams are tapped in on those. coaching sta include the addi- said. “He’s a really good player and uses his instincts really well.” Defensive Coordinator John tion of Chase Gibson, who is in Jancek yells during a drill at prac- charge of special teams and the For the defense to be success- ful, the returning players needed tice on August 2. (Ashley Potts | linebackers. Keith Gilmore was Collegian) also brought in to coach the de- to be incorporated with the pre- vious talent present as well. The “We are really focused on the fensive line with Eric Lewis as the little things on and o the fi eld,” Rams’ new cornerbacks coach. key though is for these returning defenders to have a new outlook. safety Jamal Hicks said. “Lin- Change the coaching sta . ing up correctly, disguising well, Check. But the overhaul did not These players might otherwise fi nd it di£ cult to be confi dent in things that you really don’t think stop there. about. The little technique things Scheme Change their defense, given that they have been apart of a problematic de- are really what are going to help Jancek is implementing a 4-3 us later.” defense, replacing last season’s fense at CSU. The coaching sta did not sugarcoat last season’s The ideal endpoint for the 3-4 scheme. Rams from these renovations Linebacker Josh Watson, results. Instead, they challenged and constantly reminded the re- is a vastly improved, successful CSU’s leading tackler last season, defense. Well, veteran defenders says that he is “really excited” to turning defenders of how they performed in 2017 throughout have no doubt in that being the operate in the 4-3 Similar to Wat- case. son, enthusiasm about the new the o season. “They posted the stu (de- “We have the talent, we’ve defensive formation is felt from always known that, but having the rest of the linebacker unit. fensive stats) all over the locker room, all over our lockers, the those new voices and a di erent “I think we have a better type of energy has really rejuve- scheme that allows the lineback- meeting room, saying we haven’t been a top 80 defense in over 10 nated our defense,” Fogal said. “I ers to attack more and just go think it’s going to be a good year.” make plays,” Tre Thomas said. years,” Fogal said. “That kind of struck us hard. We know we are a CSU’s fi nal preseason scrim- “We have a defense to where the mage displayed how much the linebackers can do more.” lot better than that.” Mindset Change defense has grown. The defense Colorado State LB Tre Thom- manhandled CSU’s o ense in as takes part in drills during the So far, the returners are posi- tive in terms of the new mindset. the game. Ajayi broke up a pass 11th Spring Practice on April 11, to Warren Jackson to win the 2017. (Elliott Jerge | Collegian) “The defensive guys on this Defensive Coordinator John Jancek yells during a drill at practice on football team that are returning game. Fogal stopped the o ensive It’s not just the linebacking momentum dead in its tracks by August 2. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN unit that should benefi t from the want to be the di erence in this season,” Bobo said. “They want picking K.J. Carta-Samuels o switch to the 4-3 either. during a productive drive. has embraced the situation from Change virtually everything “The D-line is going to do what to be the side of the ball that helps opening day. They want to be on defense during the o season. us win football games. Ultimately, The aforementioned mentali- they are going to do which is going ty shift was obvious when looking the ones that change the tradi- Check. Change is in the air for a to make our job (in the second- it’s a team ball game. But, it’s good tion and expectation of Colorado defense that is making its pres- that they are taking ownership. at the defense as well according to ary) easier,” safety Jordan Fogal Bobo. State’s defense. ence felt in practices, fl exing its said. “We have so much talent and You want the defense to want the “We are trying to build the cul- muscles and growing with confi - other team to have the ball. We “They had the mindset,” Bobo depth down there. Especially with said. “Just listening to them over ture here,” Fogal said.” So every- dence. Now there is just one more the new 4-3 that kind of lets them are getting to that mindset on the thing that was in the past is more change to be made. defensive side of the ball.” there, it was constant energy, con- do what they need to do. It makes stant positivity.” in the past. We are trying to just Change the results in actual our job easier in that sense.” Part of the new mindset is build a new attitude about our games. an attention to detail. Jancek’s Though Jancek deserves a Change the scheme. Check. lot of credit, so do his players. defense. With the new coaching Eddie Herz can be reached at The overhaul did not stop there passion and fi ery coaching defi - sta , it’s a di erent type of energy, [email protected]. nitely have something to do with It seems every veteran that was either. forced to step into a larger role it’s a di erent type of feel.” The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, August 23, 2018 17 18 | Arts & Culture | Thursday, August 23, 2018
NATIONAL When adopting a military dog, consider these precautions By Adam Tschorn Los Angeles Times
If the movie “Megan Leavey” made you consider giving a for- ever home to a four-legged hero, the good news is that there are programs to make that happen. But when it comes to military working dogs, the adoption pro- cess is, well, a whole di erent animal from simply popping by the pound and picking one up. So much so, in fact, that the information packet provided by the U.S. military’s adoption pro- gram includes a reality check- list to be completed as part of the application process. But before we get to the re- quirements for and the realities of adopting a tail-wagging war- rior, it’s worth understanding the di erences and similarities between military and contract working dogs. A military working dog is a canine – popular breeds include Belgian Malinois, German shepherd and Labrador retriev- er – owned and trained by the Department of Defense to de- tect things like explosives, nar- cotics or currency. A contract working dog performs many of the same jobs but is owned by a private company that supplies canines to the Defense Depart- ment on a contract basis. Mil- itary dogs are usually retired when they’re 10 to 12 (earlier in cases of injury or medical con- dition), while contract dogs re- tire a few years earlier. The distinction is import- ant, because adoptions of the former are arranged through a Mission K9 Rescue co-founder Bob Bryant kneels next to Oreo, right, a Military Working Dog (MWD) and Anubis, a Contract Working Dog (CWD), at program at Lackland Air Force his home in Newbury Park on Aug. 9, 2017. Oreo, a member of the USMC and specialized in explosives detection, served in Iraq during Enduring Base in Texas, with the pro- Freedom. Anubis is a 10 year old dog that worked for a private contractor in Kuwait. He was left abandoned after his service and was rescued by cess beginning with an email Mission K9. Both dogs, who are now retired, live with Bryant. PHOTO COURTESY OF GENARO MOLINA LOS ANGELES TIMES to [email protected] (military bases with retiring dogs may also be contacted di- adoptees, says wait times can be thing they didn’t agree to, they were scaling walls and leaping spayed or neutered. rectly); adoptions of the latter much shorter when home con- worked their (whole) lives, and o shipping containers, so most If you’ve gotten this far only are not centralized but, rather, ditions are ideal. “We’ve also they deserve a nice retirement.” of the military dogs that retire to realize that having a tod- done through the contract- adopted as fast as one week,” One major consideration is will have hip issues or back dler, a hectic work schedule or ing companies themselves or he added. (Both programs give whether or not young children issues,” Bryant says. “(Adopt- a tiny studio apartment would third-party rescue and rehabil- a dog’s handler fi rst priority, in are in the mix. “We normally ers) need to be able to provide make adopting one of these ca- itation groups. One such group, which case the wait times don’t won’t adopt high-drive dogs to enough social interaction so nine heroes a nonstarter, you the Houston-based nonprofi t necessarily apply.) anybody with kids under 10,” that the dog can learn how to can still help these dogs have a Mission K9 Rescue (which has KIDS, COSTS AND CON- Bryant said. “You’ve seen kids become a dog again.” happy, stress-free retirement satellite o ces in San Antonio TRACTS run up and just grab a dog by the Another important – but not by donating to a group like Mis- and Los Angeles), has reunited But for prospective pet par- face – bad idea.” The military immediately obvious – upfront sion K9 Rescue, which, accord- 60 retired dogs with their K-9 ents trying to determine wheth- working dog application sets expense involves traveling to ing to Bryant, is hoping to notch handlers over the last four years er they’d be a good fi t, those the bar at half that, stipulating pick up the adoptee at the end close to $1 million in donations and has found forever homes distinctions are meaningless; that “all individuals residing at of the process. In the case of the this year. He says funds raised for 169 retired dogs, e orts that retired working dogs are often the primary residence where aforementioned programs, that go to provide veterinary care, earned it Petco’s 2017 Helping high-energy, some have behav- the dog will be kept must be at means traveling to Texas – a transportation (often to bring Heroes Award earlier this year. ioral issues (“Most every dog least 5 years old.” (These age visit to Lackland Air Force Base retired working dogs back from According to Jerry Britt, dis- that we get in has some sort of minimums are o ered by way in the case of direct-from-mil- overseas) and boarding. positions coordinator for mili- PTSD,” Bryant says), some need of example only, each program itary adoptions, and Magnolia “If we had a $2-million an- tary working dogs at Lackland, to be socialized or housebroken – and there are many – sets its (near Houston) for adoptions nual budget, we’d really be able qualifi ed candidates (more on and still others have su ered own guidelines.) through Mission K9 Rescue. to take things to the next level,” that below) can expect to wait 18 injuries or require specialized Another is cost. In addi- Providing adequate veter- he said. “And we’d be able to to 24 months for an adoptable diets. tion to veterinary care, toys, inary care and an appropriate provide veterinary healthcare dog. He says the program cur- “We’ve spent over $11,000 food, grooming and occasional environment aren’t just sug- insurance for every dog that we rently has 1,200 applications on getting a dog adoptable because boarding (which the military gestions, either – they’re part send out, and that would relieve fi le and 14 dogs up for adoption. he was crate-reactive – you’d get dog adoption checklist esti- of the legally binding adoption that burden from our adopters.” Bob Bryant, the Newbury Park- close to his crate and he’d eat mates at $500 to $700 annual- contract. Other stipulations in- Content pulled from Tribune based co-founder of Mission you alive,” Bryant said. “People ly), a retired working dog could clude not using the dog for work News Serrvice. K9 Rescue, which currently has say, ‘Oh, you should just put the require something more – in purposes – guard or drug-de- 200 applications for adoption dog down,’ but these dogs gave terms of both time and money. tection dogs, for example – and and a 20-dog kennel of waiting something. They did some- “When they were working, they agreeing to have the animal The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, August 23, 2018 19 Tune in to 90.5 KCSU FM For live play-by-play coverage of these CSU Volleyball games! Live stream available on KCSUfm.com, and via TuneIn and RadioFX apps.
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NATIONAL Daily Horoscope Aretha Franklin: Five must-own albums Nancy Black By Mikael Wood Franklin’s artistic break- lin’s generation _ especially TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Los Angeles Times through — and a landmark in those determined to stay on the (8/23/18). Profi t through cre- 8 — Slow the pace to navigate American music as a whole. Re- charts. But Franklin sounds re- ative communication this year. uncertain terrain. Focus on your Practice doing what you love. moves, and watch your steps. As prolifi c as she was infl u- corded in part at Fame Studios energized, not desperate, amid ential, Aretha Franklin released in Muscle Shoals, Ala., this was the glossy synths and mecha- Study, travel, and solve myster- Profi t from meticulous service. dozens of albums in a career the album that introduced the nized drums of this big com- ies. Your team wins this sum- Keeping your cool gets conta- that lasted longer than half a Queen of Soul in all her glorious mercial hit. “How’d you get mer, despite health or fi tness gious. LIBRA century. complexity: a voice of passion your pants so tight?” she asks challenges, leading to insight (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 Here are fi ve of her most im- and reason, heart and mind, some dreamboat in the ebul- and inspiration. Winter brings — Get into relaxation mode. portant: impatience and understanding. lient “Freeway of Love,” which romance and passion. Nurture Enjoy time with family, friends “Laughing on the Outside,” “What you want,” she assured is reason enough to ride with your dear ones. and your sweetheart. Serve 1963 us, “baby, I got it.” her. something delicious. Sidestep With a seemingly arbitrary “Amazing Grace,” 1972 “Sings the Great Diva Clas- To get the advantage, check the distractions or surprises. Wait mix of pop, jazz and R&B tunes, Even when she was singing sics,” 2014 day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, and think. Prioritize love. Franklin’s early-’60s output on about earthly love, Franklin Franklin was famously com- 0 the most challenging. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 Columbia Records left audienc- maintained a strong connec- petitive with other singers, and — Home and family have your es unsure about what kind of tion to the church music with that drive hardly diminished as ARIES (March 21-April 19) — attention. Someone presents singer they were hearing. But which she grew up. Still, few she got older. Here she stakes a 8 — ogether, you’re a powerful a surprise, and adaptation is nobody could doubt that a sing- were prepared for the righteous claim on material made famous force. Take time to adapt to required. Consider long-term er was what she was. Seek out fi re of this live album recorded by Barbra Streisand (“People”), changes. Celebrate team ac- plans. Resolve a domestic issue. this gem to behold the purity at the New Temple Missionary Gladys Knight (“Midnight complishments. Consider your Make repairs. of her tone in “Skylark” and to Baptist Church in Los Angeles. Train to Georgia”), Alicia Keys moves before making them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. marvel at the way she disman- Listen to “How I Got Over” to (“No One”) and Adele, whose Wait and rest. 21) — 8 — You’re especially clev- tles, then cleverly reassembles, hear a pop star still invested in “Rolling in the Deep” she belts TAURUS (April 20-May 20) er with words. Anticipate chang- the melody of “Make Someone looking beyond herself. so hard you fear the thing might “Who’s Zoomin’ Who?,” 1985 — 8 — Unexpected news could es. Surprising news requires Happy.” fall apart. stir up things at work. Avoid adaptation. Craft statements to “I Never Loved a Man the Way I The ‘80s were rough going Content pulled from Tribune giving in to automatic reactions. smooth things over. Edit, post Love You,” 1967 for many singers from Frank- News Service. Keep it professional. Consider and publish.CAPRICORN (Dec. options, and look for hidden 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Stay in action opportunities. and keep raking in profi ts. Get NATIONAL GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 terms and deals in writing. New — Travel may tempt, but stick to tricks don’t always work. Market reliable routes or risk unexpect- changes redefi ne options. Moni- ed surprises. Explore your own tor and adapt. The difference between backyard. Discover something AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — new about somewhere familiar. 9 — You’ve got confi dence and CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 energy on your side. Stay fl exible — Pay bills, and manage fi nancial to sidestep sudden changes or class ratings on hiking trails obligations. Leave a cushion for surprises. Don’t worry about By Spencer McKee the unexpected. Adapt to chang- money, but don’t spend much the trail starts to blur. Expect horn, Longs, Wilson, North Eo- es as they fall. Back up intuition either. The Gazette, Colorado Springs a trail during portions of the lus, Eolus, El Diente, Crestone, with data. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 route, but it might grow faint in Maroon Peak, Crestone Needle, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — Co- — Make plans to realize a dream. Every hiking and climbing certain sections. During Class Snowmass ordinate with a partner through Craft backup options, anticipat- route has a di¬ culty rating as- Two routes, especially those at Class Four: high altitude, expect to encoun- With Class Four routes, changing circumstances. Don’t ing unexpected changes with sociated with it. It’s crucial to react blindly; breathe deeply, extra time in the schedule. Rest understand what these ratings ter some scrambling between you’ll be climbing —w and many rocks. The risk for injury goes falls can be fatal. A lot of hikers and consider the best moves. and consider. Process current mean in order to be safe on the Mistakes could get expensive. events. trail and plan accordingly for up with Class Two, particular- and climbers prefer to use ropes your adventure. In this article, ly with how uneven terrain can and other safety measure while the key focus will apply to Col- impact your knees and ankles. they’re tackling a Class Four orado’s fourteeners, though the Be ready to use your hands route. You’ll be relying on both information holds true for most from time to time on more dif- handholds and footholds for trails. fi cult Class Two routes. progress on the route and you’ll Each route to the top of a — Class Two 14ers: Sher- need to be able to determine peak falls into a specifi c class man, Bross, Cameron, Lincoln, which handholds and footholds and each class will require a dif- Bierstadt, Democrat, Torreys, are safe to use. Always wear a ferent level of expertise. Note Huron, Culebra, Princeton, helmet when on a Class Four that the ‘class’ of a route is not Evans, Redcloud, Belford, Un- route. the only thing to factor into compahgre, Shavano, Hum- — Class Four 14ers: North di¬ culty. While the trail to the boldt, Columbia, Yale, La Plata, Maroon Peak, Pyramid, Wilson, summit of Pikes Peak is a ‘Class Sunshine, Missouri, Massive, Sunlight, Little Bear, Capitol 1’ route, which is the easiest Oxford, Tabeguache, Antero, Class Five: of 5 classes, the trail is also a Harvard, Holy Cross This is technical climbing. whooping 26 miles round trip. — Di¬ cult Class Two 14ers: Unless you’re Alex Honnold, Know what you’re getting into Conundrum, Castle, Challeng- you’ll want to be utilizing rock before embarking on a trip and er, Windom, Ellingwood, Blan- climbing equipment on these be familiar with your own abil- ca routs. If you’ve been climbing ity level. Class Three: before, you’re probably familiar Here’s a breakdown of the Class Three is when things with the rating scale as seen as di¯ erent classes: start to get intense. During this 5.7, 5.9, 5.12, etc. This is where Class One: class, you’ll often encounter a that 5 comes from. If you’re Class One is considered easy combination of di¬ cult terrain planning on embarking on a hiking. It might be a long trail and steep sections. The use of a route with a Class Five climb, and it might be a steep trail, but helmet is often recommended use a harness system and a hel- there will typically be a recog- for Class Three climbs, as ter- met for safety. nizable and easy-to-follow trail rain of this grade can result in — Class Five 14ers: No stan- with this class. loose rocks. Expect to use your dard routes. — Class One 14ers: Grays, hands on a regular basis while Content pulled from Tribune Quandary, Elbert, Pikes Peak, navigating a Class Three climb. News Service. San Luis Peak, Handies Peak — ‘Easy’ Class Three 14ers: Class Two: Sne¯ els, Lindsey, Kit Carson Class Two hiking is when — Class Three 14ers: Wetter- Arts & Culture | Thursday, August 23, 2018 | 21
EVENTS Fort Collins Comic-Con promises exciting weekend of science By Claire Oliver award-winning science writers get to watch everyone walk in @claire_oliver21 and physicists. Dr. Erin Mac- the front door so that’s really Donald, who hosts the You- great,” Watson-Lakamp said. Fandoms from Trekkies Tube series “Dr. Erin Explains “It’s especially fun because you to Whovians, can look for- the Universe,” will be hosting see the little kids come in and EVERTHING ward to Fort Collins Com- a panel about the truth behind their eyes get big and it’s just so ic-Con, opening this weekend scientifi c logic in science fi c- much fun.” 10-50% with science-based panels and tion. The people who work the local cosplay. “She’s a great person that Con are all volunteers and, OFF The annual Fort Collins if you have a question about according to Armstrong, the Comic-Con opens its doors something on ‘Star Trek’ like events have a 100 percent re- August 25-26 with 100 percent ‘Could that really happen?’” tention rate for volunteers. of badge sales going to benefi t said Paula Watson-Lakamp, the “I think just with our team Poudre Canyon Libraries. The communication manager for of volunteers we kind of gain entire Con is family-friendly Poudre Canyon Libraries. “She more and more every year and and is a way for the communi- can explain why or why not it so many di erent people be- ty to come together and share would work.” cause they come one year, and an interest in popular culture. In addition to the profes- love it and then come back Shows like “Star Trek,” “Fire- sional scientists, the Con will and then they are sta ,” Wat- fl y,” and “Doctor Who” as well be hosting panels for local co- son-Lakamp said. as superheroes from Marvel splayers including Personify The Con plans to raise and DC will be represented. Cosplay, Sloth Goth and Geek $100,000 in donations this “If you are interested in Girls Brunch who will be host- year, topping the $75,000 from learning how to cosplay, there’s ing panels and events during last year. Armstrong says he is going to be introduction cos- the Con. positive they will reach their playing and crafting,” said Nick “There will be cosplay ga- goal because of the increasing Armstrong, the lead organiz- lore,” Armstrong said. “Both amount of event goers. er for the Con. “There’s even a days from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The event will have food creation of a leather bookmark there is a cosplay catwalk where trucks, superhero and “Ghost- which can get you into leather people can show o their cos- buster” training camps and armor leatherworking with just play skills.” much more. a really simple introduction. Along with the numerous “Our Con is small enough We have a slew of really cool panels taking place throughout that it creates that sense of ca- artists putting on really cool the weekend, the Con o ers an maraderie,” Armstrong said. panels about getting into the outlet for local artists to show- “And large enough that you can industry and what they found case their designs. There will fi nd somebody that you’ve nev- and how things came together.” be original sci-fi paintings and er seen in Fort Collins but who This year’s Con will focus drawings as well as fan art and shares your fandom which is largely on science. There will comic books for sale as part of amazing.” be several guest lecture pan- the event. Claire Oliver can be reached els hosted by local engineers, “We sit right up front and at entertainment@collegian.
An attendee visits one of the many booths selling artwork at Fort Collins Comic Con in 2017. PHOTO BY CASSIE ALFARO COLLEGIAN 22 | Arts & Culture | Thursday, August 23, 2018
PHOTO GALLERY Family band SHEL performs at New West Fest
Sarah Holbrook, violinist of SHEL, sings and plays the violin at New West Fest on Aug. 11. PHOTO BY SARA GRAYDON COLLEGIAN
Liza Holbrook, drummer and beatboxer of SHEL, drums and sings at New West Fest on Aug. 11. Eva Holbrook, lead singer and mandolin player of SHEL, performs at PHOTO BY SARA GRAYDON COLLEGIAN New West Fest on Aug. 11. PHOTO BY SARA GRAYDON COLLEGIAN Rocky Mt. Collegian 8/23/18 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com
Thursday, August 23, 2018 To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each Collegian.comrow, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. |23 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Sudoku 19 Roamed (around) 20 At a frenetic pace 25 Saw-toothed range 417 6 27 Kuwaiti ruler 28 Big name in games 29 Animal behavior specialist 30 New __: MLB baseball cap supplier 31 Deli choice 6 974 32 Staircase pillar 33 Work the bar 34 Five-time US Open champ 3 9 5 1 6 Rocky Mt. Collegian 8/22/18 Sudoku39 Checks out PuzzleJunction.com 41 Org. with a fi ve-ring logo 42 Stringed instruments 8 6 9 To solve44 the Swing Sudoku wildly puzzle, each row, column and box must46 Airportcontain the parking numbers facilities1 to 9. 49 Piano trio 8 2 5 50 Protective coating 51 Sampled 9454 “Get real!” 6 9 55 __ pool 24857 Thickening agent 7 358 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 589 1 songwriter Laura 60 Stable1 stud 8 61 Clickable image 3 54 Across 56 Prince Harry’s mother 62 “Hey, you!” 6 9 1 Massage therapists’ workplaces 59 Word on the street 64 Abe Lincoln’s youngest son Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 5 “Fiddlesticks!” 63 Complex reasoning that occurs35 65 Dundee denial4 1 10 Used room service literally at the end of three long 15 Largest city on Hawaii’s largest answers 4Yesterday’s solution7 1 island 66 “Inside the NBA” analyst 16 Terminix target 67 In the back 1 17 Piquant 68 Love god 18 Takes on a new responsibility, 69 Dweebs 5 3 8 as of leadership 70 “Same Time, Next Year” has Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 21 Indigenous New Zealanders only two 22 Kind of artery 71 Not a good impression 23 Key in a PC reboot combo 24 Evenly matched Down 26 Mosquito repellent 1 Pretense Sudoku Solution 28 “Guys and Dolls” showstopper 2 Tuscany town 34 Sporty ‘60s Pontiac 3 Furthermore 35 __ out a win 4 Lake Itasca, for the Mississippi Sudoku Solution 36 Biopic about Charles 5 Laundry cycle Yesterday’s solution 491728653 37 “So that’s it” 6 Three-letter product with two 38 Threw a fi t periods 918437562 732546981 40 Capital of Oman 7 Animosity 524896173 865319742 42 Muscle 8 Feel yesterday’s yoga class, 736152984 43 Superfi cially highbrow maybe 44 To and __ 9 “Stop pouring” 6 7 1 3 2 9 8 4 5 3 2 7 4 9 5 8 1 6 45 “So that’s it!” 10 Spring bloomer 482715639 47 Orchestrated 11 Yellow bill in classic Monopoly 395648721 584167329 48 Shelf for trophies, maybe 12 Event that may feature family 8 4 3 9 7 1 2 5 6 52 Cruising, say heirlooms 619832475 53 Stealthy warrior 13 “__ turn up” 269584317 54 Movie SFX 14 Dmitry’s denial 157263498 9 4 6 2 8 1 5 3 7 FABER ILLUSTRATED MEGHAN MAHONEY 258973164 173654298
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