OPINION SPORTS ARTS & CULTURE CSU has reached its man bun Rams hungry for win Music and business will capacity following bye week combine at Startup Weekend Vol. 128, No. 94 Wednesday, February 20, 2019 page 6 page 10 page 12 Corey Taylor embodies captainship By Ryan Loberger @LobergerRyan

It’s funny how time flies when you’re having fun, and boy did Corey Taylor have fun as a member of the Colorado State University men’s hockey team. The senior is set to grad- uate in the spring and is now approaching his last game in a Ram’s uniform. After four years on the team, Taylor has been a steady force for the Rams, but the captain didn’t have the smoothest start to his career.

“I moved out when I was 14 to go to Culver Academy. I enjoyed it. Everyone gives me a hard time because it’s a military school, but I wasn’t a bad kid I promise.” COREY TAYLOR SENIOR CSU HOCKEY PLAYER

“Actually, when I was 4-years-old, the first time I skated I cried,” Taylor said. “I hated it, a few years later my brother started playing roller In this file photo from April 13, 2017, boxes filled with oranges are pictured at an event sponsored by SLiCE and the Larimer County Food Bank to hockey and I started playing help fight food insecurity at Colorado State University. A new program that aims to redistribute unused food from the on-campus catering service with him, then I wanted to play recently started up, with the goal of addressing food insecurity among CSU students.PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN ice (hockey) because I thought it looked fun and it’s been my life ever since.” Upon developing a love for New Rams Against Hunger program the game Taylor had undeni- able skills, playing minor hock- ey around the Denver metro area then moving to AAA hock- to reduce food waste, food insecurity ey down in Colorado Springs, but had a little difficulty balanc- By Charlotte Lang from the Associated Students Colo- to update campus policy and put Jen Johnson, assistant director ing all of it. @chartrickwrites rado State University, Eco-Leaders together a program that met our for SLiCE, said that the Ram Food “At the time I was missing and the Zero Waste Team, Tonie goals.” Recovery program is one of sev- a lot of school, I failed a P.E. Miyamoto, director of communica- Miyamoto said the idea was eral initiatives in place to support class,” Taylor said. “So I knew Rams Against Hunger has had some stuff to figure out.” introduced a new way to reduce tions and sustainability for housing brought to SLiCE because the members of the CSU community and dining, said. Rams Against Hunger program experiencing food insecurity. Other Taylor would forgo high waste and feed students facing food school in Colorado and opt- insecurity. “I thought it was a great idea, so is both successful and well-estab- options include a mobile food pan- early last spring we pulled together lished. try, a meal swipe program, pocket ed to attend Culver Academy, Ram Food Recovery is a new a military academy located in program that allows students to re- representatives from Environmen- “Joining Rams Against Hunger pantries and a process for working tal Health Services, Housing & Din- provided a wonderful foundation with Larimer county for federal Indiana—one of the most pres- ceive alerts about leftover food they tigious in the country. can pick up from catering events. ing Services, (Student Leadership, and framework for our Food Re- benefits like SNAP— supplemental The goal is to reduce food waste Involvement and Community En- covery program and gives our cam- nutrition assistance program. and support members of the cam- gagement), ASCSU and Eco Lead- pus community one more resource pus community experiencing food ers to start exploring how to make to address food insecurity,” Miya- insecurity. it happen,” Miyamoto said. “It took moto said. “One of the things I love see HUNGER on page 4 >> see COREY TAYLOR on page 11 >> The idea began with students several months and a lot of inten- about CSU is how collaborative we tional planning and we were able are in our approach.” Wednesday, February 20, 2019 2  | Collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS Follow CSU Collegian on Snapchat

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CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@ collegian.com.

WEDNESDAY

11 AM - 1 PM DJ Danish Local Lunch Hour 1 PM - 3 PM DJ Monterey & DJ Paradox Hidden Gems 3 PM - 5 PM DJ Tati Training Show 5 PM - 7 PM DJ Doubt Fire Frequency Modulation 7 PM - 9 PM Chef Zay Unit’s Corner 9 PM - 11 PM DJ Pompeii Science Matters 11 PM - 1 AM DJ Perogi Pete Giant Steps

overheard on the plaza

“Can I steal your mom’s credit card information?”

“No! That’s mine to steal!”

“Your questions suck but you know what doesn’t? Margs at Fuzzy’s. Maybe that will help you.”

“I just deleted Tinder, so now I have space to download Words With Friends.”

Nick Strange weaves a bracelet he intends to sell to passersby in Old Town. Strange began making his bracelets Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your as a gift for the people he cares about and to “spread the love.” Strange decided to start selling them to make eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions some money. “I don’t make a million, trillion dollars doing it, but it’s something that I enjoy doing,” Strange said. could be featured in our next paper! PHOTO BY JOSH SCHROEDER COLLEGIAN

Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Henry Netherland | A&C Director Gab Go | Night Editor Fort Collins, CO 80523 Haley Candelario | Editor-in-Chief [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Elena Waldman | A&C Editor Natalia Sperry | Webmaster This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Shelby Holsinger | Managing Editor [email protected] Meg Metzger-Seymour | Design Editor Marlo Lundak | Videography Director using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Austin Fleskes | News Director 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public [email protected] Colin Shepherd | Photo Director ADVISING STAFF forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and Natalia Sperry | News Editor [email protected] Leslie Cory | Student Media Advisor spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- [email protected] Forrest Czarnecki | Photo Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During Jayla Hodge | Opinion Editor [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser the first four weeks of summer theCollegian does not publish. Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital Austin Humphreys | Photo Advisor Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] Luke Zahlmann | Sports Director Production Manager will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a [email protected] KEY PHONE NUMBERS complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1774 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to Ashley Potts | Sports Editor Gina Johnson Spoden | Social Media Editor the editor should be sent to [email protected]. [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds | 970-491-1683 Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 News | Wednesday, February 20, 2019 | 3

CITY City Council approves scooter regulations, new entertainment district

By Samantha Ye preferable to wait for the state to vendor. The RFP would have two @samxye4 finalize their guidelines first. contracts: one with the City and Currently, Colorado law de- one with Colorado State Universi- Fort Collins scoots a step closer fines e-scooters as “toy vehicles” ty which is partnering closely with to introducing an electronic scoot- which are not allowed on the the City to bring e-scooters to the er rental system. street. A bill at the state level may community, Mansfield said. Fort Collins City Council ap- soon change that, in which case Additional regulations would proved two City Code changes City staff would bring in further be included in the RFP the com- to address e-scooter and other amendments to the code regarding pany would have to follow. For shared-mobility device regulations e-scooters, Mansfield said. example, they would have to share as e-scooter companies’ continue transport data with the City who to express interest in moving in. will evaluate their usage after a The regulations define where MAIN PARKING REGULATIONS 12-month trial period. Mansfield clarified that the e-scooters can be parked and reg- ■ 1. E-scooters must be parked ulations of dismount zones. Hap- age limit for riding e-scooters is 18 upright on hard surfaces in the and the company would collect the hazard parking and riding have parkway, beside a bicycle rack made e-scooters headaches for scooters after operating hours and other cities like Denver, where or in another area specifically redistribute them in their allowed e-scooters have popped up seem- designated for their parking. places the next morning. ingly overnight. ■ 2. The parked e-scooter may The City anticipates officially Councilmember Susan Gu- setting up the e-scooter share pro- not block the pedestrian zone gram in early summer or before towsky shared her “perilous” ex- area of the sidewalk, any fire perience with e-scooters when she students return to CSU in August. hydrant, call box or other Several e-scooter companies visited San Diego. A couple of resi- emergency facility, bus bench dents expressed concern about the have been talking with the City, or utility pole. A large number of rental scooters are parked near the Convention safety of the e-scooters. Mansfield said, including Razor, Lime and Bird. Companies have Center along 5th Avenue in San Diego in July 2018. Scooters like these Amanda Mansfield, a transpor- may be coming to the streets of Fort Collins, and they were recently tation planner with FC Moves, said expressed the most interest in Donovan Higbee, government working in CSU and Old Town the topic of discussion in Fort Collins’ City Council.PHOTO BY EDUARDO these code changes help address CONTRERAS SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE/TNS those key conflicts. relations manager at scooter com- (which would be limited due to Several council members pany Razor spoke of the company’s dismount zone regulations), but all of The Exchange, the Rodizio de-escalation. supported the changes for being support for the regulations. the City also wants them around Grill and The Union. This will al- Holmes’ son was killed in a proactive about the impending “We know that this new form transit stops to assist first mile/last low The Exchange to apply to es- confrontation with the police two e-scooter invasion. of alternative mobility has posed mile gaps. tablish a common consumption years ago when he charged an offi- “We have companies now that concerns various issues and con- “I think the scooters are an area so people can drink purchased cer with a hunting knife, according could come in any day with multi- cerns...which is why we support important mobility device, and I alcoholic beverages outside in their to the Coloradoan. ple things,” councilmember Gerry regulations that enhance rider and envision Fort Collins doing it in a plaza. After her public comments at Horak said. “So if we don’t have pedestrian safety, address issues of way that it minimizes the conflict During the discussion about Council, Holmes continued speak- this in place, they can do what they indemnification and liability, and but also maximizes the opportuni- the building of a police regional ing after Troxell warned her that want.” require operators to be forthcom- ty that it has as a mobility device,” training campus, shared between would warrant her removal. After Councilmember Ken Sum- ing with ridership data,” Higbee said Mayor Wade Troxell. Fort Collins and Loveland forc- her third interruption, Holmes was mers disagreed, saying he was not said. Also at the Tuesday meeting: es, City Council candidate Susan removed by officers. convinced regulating e-scooters With the code changed, the City Council approved the estab- Holmes objected to the funding, Samantha Ye can be reached at is a pressing issue, and it would be is in place to send out a Request for lishment of the City’s first enter- stating FCPD must focus more on [email protected]. Proposals to select an e-scooter tainment district. It encompasses

STUDENTS FOR HOLOCAUST AWARENESS PRESENTS

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informed about the program. South said she would like South said this is received well this see this continue into sum- Hunger as guests are always concerned mer for students taking sum- about waste. mer courses or staying in Fort >> from page 1 Once the event ends, the Collins for residency. staff will check the tempera- Johnson said that, in the ture of the food to be sure it is program, students sign up for safe and the South or a student “It took several months a notification system similar to manager will send a text con- texting. When there is food left taining the location and time and a lot of intentional over from a catered event com- frame for subscribers to come planning and we were ing out of Housing & Dining, the to collect food. able to update campus catering staff will send a text to South said there is no set the students who signed up. time frame but they will always policy and put together “They will get the text,” strive for at least 30 minutes a program that met our Johnson said. “They have about so students can get to the site goals.” 30 minutes to go to the location and have time to get what they where the event was held and need. However, they also need TONIE MIYAMOTO collect food in their own con- to be aware of food safety. DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS tainers.” “Once the subscribers ar- AND SUSTAINABILITY FOR rive, we welcome them with HOUSING AND DINING warm hellos and smiles; we “We want them to all know this can be awkward and sometimes embarrassing,” “I only see this growing as feel welcome and South said. “We want them to our CSU community is so kind comfortable as they are feel welcome and comfortable and willing to share with one as they are helping us as well.” another the great opportunities helping us as well.” Ram Food Recovery coordi- around campus,” South said. “I MITZI SOUTH nated its first pick-up last week. am truly just here to support CATERING AND South said the event was a in any way I can. My team— all CONFERENCES MANAGER great success. Approximately student employees— and I are 16 students were fed and others just so excited and proud to be were able to sign up. a part of such an amazing pro- Mitzi South, catering and “We left with very little gram.” conferences manager, said that waste and everyone seemed Charlotte Lang can be clients who order catering are very happy,” South said. reached at [email protected]. Spring 2019 Visit us at Collegian.com for more! PARKS & REC G HIRING FAIR rad Work for the March 30, 9 a.m.–Noon, Northside Aztlan Community Center City of Fort Collins For more info and to pre-apply, F visit fcgov.com/jobs air this summer. Wednesday, February 20 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Inside the Bookstore’s Main Entrance, 2nd Level LSC Important information on Commencement, Cap and Gowns, Class Rings and more!

Auxiliary aids and services are available for persons with disabilities. 18-19171 News | Wednesday, February 20, 2019 | 5

NATIONAL Why Trump’s tweets could be used against him in California’s lawsuit By Kate Irby suit calls into question Trump’s McClatchy Washington Bureau motivation behind declaring a national emergency now, rather California is using President than earlier. Donald Trump’s own tweets “He knows there is no bor- against him in the state’s law- der crisis, he knows his emer- suit seeking to block his decla- gency declaration is unwarrant- ration of a national emergency ed, and he admits that he will at the Mexico border. likely lose this case in court,” The lawsuit filed Monday California Attorney Xavier Bec- by officials in California and erra said in a written statement. 15 other states cites a string “He is willing to manipulate of Trump’s tweets and public the Office of the Presidency to statements dating back to 2014 engage in unconstitutional the- to argue that the illegal border atre performed to convince his crossings he wants to address audience that he is committed are not a crisis worthy of the to his ‘beautiful’ border wall.” powers he’s attempting to seize. The emergency declaration “The salient facts regarding gives Trump power to redirect the ostensible ‘crisis’ that Presi- money that Congress denied dent Trump repeatedly invoked him for the border wall, bypass- in these numerous statements ing lawmakers who are charged have not significantly changed with setting national spending since his inauguration as Pres- priorities. ident in January 2017,” states Trump said in comments to the lawsuit, filed in a California the media Tuesday that he had district court on Monday. the “absolute right” to declare a national emergency. U.S. President Donald Trump holds a signed directive centralizing all military space functions under a new California’s case begins with Space Force, which will be overseen by the Department of the Air Force, in the Oval Office of the White House an October 2014 tweet in which Trump’s tweets—a source of Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2019, in Washington, D.C. PHOTO BY OLIVIER DOULIERY/ ABACA PRESS Trump linked Islamic State mil- constant apprehension for law- makers and particularly for his itants to illegal border cross- action unconstitutional.” tweets are “official statements.” law professor at Cornell Uni- ings. “The fight against ISIS fellow Republicans—have been But, Somin said, California’s versity, said the tweets are not cited in previous lawsuits chal- The lawsuit over the travel starts at our border!” he wrote, ban was ruled unconstitutional case contesting the emergen- directly relevant in this case. referring to the conflict that has lenging his policies to mixed cy declaration could succeed The argument here can hinge results. by multiple courts, with multi- played out mostly in Iraq and ple judges citing Trump’s tweets without making much use of less on Trump’s state of mind, Syria. Critics of Trump’s so-called Trump’s Twitter account. which will possibly make it eas- travel ban limiting visits for res- and public statements calling it Trump posted the most re- a Muslim ban as reason it was “Even if he can declare an ier for California and the other cent tweet cited in the lawsuit idents of certain mostly Muslim emergency, that doesn’t mean 15 states than it was in the case majority nations failed in using unconstitutional. on Feb. 3, when he said “If there Ultimately, it was upheld he can use that money for a of the travel ban. is no Wall, there is no Security. the president’s public remarks wall,” Somin said. “And if you’re “Plaintiffs don’t have to show against him in court. by the Supreme Court in April Human Trafficking, Drugs and 2018, which ruled that Trump’s going to argue on the emergen- there is no emergency here in Criminals of all dimensions - “In the Muslim ban case, we cy issue itself, the tweet histo- order to win, though they could had to show a motive, so public public comments did not out- KEEP OUT!” weigh a president’s authority to ry isn’t the best case to make do that,” Dorf said. “They can The lawsuit also cites statements on it were central compared to other public com- also win by saying there is no to the case,” said George Mason deny non-citizens from coming Trump’s statement at his Rose into the country. ments” such as Trump saying need for use of the military and Garden news conference last University law professor Ilya from the Rose Garden Friday therefore would not fall under Somin, who submitted a brief But in the ruling on the trav- week when he said about the el ban, the Supreme Court set that “I didn’t need to do this.” the national emergencies stat- emergency declaration, “I could on behalf of constitutional law Michael C. Dorf, a former ute, which is an easier argument scholars in the travel ban case. a legal standard for treating do the wall over a longer period tweets the same as his other law clerk at the Supreme Court to make.” of time. I didn’t need to do this.” “In this case, even if the courts and the 9th Circuit Court of Ap- Content pulled from News find his stated motivation is public statements. White House Because Trump’s rhetoric officials have also said Trump’s peals and now a constitutional Tribune Service. hasn’t changed in years, the law- true they can still declare the

NATIONAL Colorado lawmakers won’t vote on safe injection sites in 2019 By Anna Staver bill was shelved for 2019. about the school groups visiting The U.S. Attorney’s Office and measure, said the debate isn’t over. The Denver Post “This got caught up in the fact the Capitol that would have to the local field office of the Drug En- “It’s not May 4th yet,” she said, that Democrats hold every cham- walk past these sites.” forcement Administration wrote referring to the end of the legisla- Colorado lawmakers are drop- ber, and there are desperate at- The proposed location for the city a letter in December mak- tive session. “We certainly aren’t ping their effort to allow safe-in- tempts to try to regain power,” Pet- Denver’s first injection site was at ing it clear that locally sanctioned giving up the fight. We continue jection sites for opioid users this tersen said. “This has been chosen a needle exchange place across the safe injection sites would be illegal to look forward. We know this is year—and a House Democratic as a political top target.” street from the Colorado Capitol. under federal law. the gold-standard evidence-based leader says it’s partly because Den- Republican Minority Leader The Denver City Council and In giving up on the bill for now, intervention that we want to push ver got ahead of the state on the Patrick Neville, R-Castle Rock, Mayor Michael Hancock approved Pettersen told reporters she had a forward with.” issue. criticized the bill from the start, a law in late 2018 that would al- growing concern that the planned A year-long wait isn’t right, “I think the cart got before the comparing safe injection sites to low the city to host a supervised downtown Denver location would Raville said: “We are in the midst horse,” House Majority Leader creating separate lanes on the road drug-use facility. It would have become a focal point for protests of an overdose epidemic.” But she Alec Garnett, D-Denver, told re- for drunk drivers in an interview potentially been the first such site and that would discourage people declined to say whether she had porters Tuesday morning. “And with 9NEWS. Neville and conser- in country, but the city had to get struggling with addiction from us- another legislator in mind to push they kind of lost control of the vative activists also talked openly approval at the state level. ing it. forward the legislation. messaging on it and how it’s about about recalling any lawmaker who “I think Denver kind of wanted “This is political theater,” Pet- Denver Councilwoman At- saving lives.” supported safe injection sites. to be the first city in the country, tersen said. “It’s devastating, but it large Robin Kniech said in a text The controversial bill was “I’ve talked with many con- but I think that eagerness drew a also, I think, it highlights the need message that she was disappoint- supposed to be introduced in the cerned parents, and with people lot of negative attention from the to continue to build a level of un- ed that the issue “has been polit- Colorado Senate by Sens. Brittany who live and work downtown, who public, from the U.S. attorney and derstanding and empathy around icized, depriving our community Pettersen, D-Lakewood, and Kev- didn’t want injection sites,” Neville the feds,” Garnett said. “And I think these issues.” of an important debate on how to in Priola, R-Henderson, but Pet- said in a statement after learning that those are issues that Senator Lisa Raville, executive direc- save lives.” tersen told reporters in a separate that support for the bill collapsed. Pettersen and Senator Priola ran tor of the Harm Reduction Action Content pulled from News Tri- media briefing Tuesday that the “I was actually very concerned into in the other chamber.” Center and a key supporter of the bune Service. 6 | Opinion | Wednesday, February 20, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST The United States should legalize prostitution year. Prostitutes are also phys- demeanor. In most cases, it is studies support this claim. the state denied the tax revenue Shay ically attacked at least once a usually just the prostitute and In a 2013 study by New York offered by the brothels. Other Rego month per worker. the customer who face punish- University and Stanford Uni- countries have also seen over- Legalizing prostitution ment, not the pimp. versity, researchers created an growth with numbers in the @shay_rego could help save women from Currently, the only state economic model which proved millions in their economy di- the many dangers associated with any legal prostitution that criminalization results in rectly from prostitution alone. with the practice. Sex working is Nevada. All other under- more trafficking than decrimi- Decriminalizing prostitu- affects more females than soci- ground prostitution is run by a nalization. tion would eradicate an entire ety has been led to believe, with pimp who solicits customers to Fort Collins has fallen vic- population of people who get an estimated 1-2 million pros- a prostitute for a portion of the tim to involvement in the hu- sent to jail, lowering overall ar- titutes in the U.S. alone, which sex workers earnings. man trafficking ring. Legalized rest rates and diffusing some may even include the women One benefit of legalizing prostitution could mean greater criminal activity related to the we love so dearly like our moth- prostitution is it would cut safety for those directly around. sex ring. ers, sisters and daughters. down on sexual assault and Creating a legalized sys- Statistically speaking, pros- rates of sexually-transmitted tem in which we can cut the Editor’s Note: The views ex- titution also largely affects our diseases, as well as allow more “Legalizing prostitution pimp out of the picture would pressed in the following col- age group of college students, women in the industry to be could help save our make the career a safer place umn are those of the writer only with female prostitutes being of able to come forward about women from the many for women. Not to mention it and do not necessarily represent ages roughly 13 to 25. This em- such incidences without fear of would be more empowering the views of The Collegian or its phasizes the risk to our commu- repercussion. dangers associated with for women in the industry as it editorial board. nity particularly. The Netherlands, a coun- the practice” allows them legal control over Sex working is the most Federal laws regarding pros- try with legalized prostitution, their situation and security. dangerous job in the country, titution and its punishments conducted a research study on The societal benefits, as well even more so than logging or are extremely specific, focus- the depleting sex crimes since Perhaps the largest bene- as the individual benefits for oil workers. Despite the general ing mainly on illegal aliens, co- its legalization. Researchers at fit per state would be the extra women, greatly outweighs the influx of money created from taboo associated with prostitu- ercion or military-related in- UCLA and Baylor University negative impacts which crimi- legal prostitution’s tax revenue. tion, legalizing it would benefit stances. Each state handles did a similar study based out nalized prostitution currently Like marijuana, many thought everyone more than expected. prostitution differently. of Rhode Island also showed a brings onto these involved fig- legalizing wouldn’t end well but Other countries are already The current penalty for significant decrease in sexual ures of prostitution. then the state started raking in showing success in legalized prostitution under Colorado assault and related crime. Criminalizing prostitution millions off of taxes. prostitution and its contribu- state law is up to six months jail Another potential benefit does not eradicate it, so we may Based off of our countries tion to their society. time and a fine up to $750 for of decriminalized prostitution as well embrace it and turn it current sole existing legal pros- According to a recent study, the prostitute, charged with a is the decrease in human traf- into a positive aspect everyone titution in Nevada, one legally death rates for prostitution in class three misdemeanor, up to ficking activity. Although hu- can benefit from. licensed sex worker could con- the U.S. is approximately 204 18 months jail time and a fine man trafficking is difficult to Shay Rego can be reached at tribute up to $20,000 in federal out of every 100,000 people per up to $5,000 for the customer, accurately measure, as it is an [email protected]. charged with a class one mis- underground operation, some income taxes per year, however SERIOUSLY NOPE & DOPE CSU reaches man bun Not being able to wear new Chicken nuggets. white shoes because of the capacity, reports hipster snow. Having a legitimate excuse By Marshall Dunham “You’ve probably never heard “If we don’t do something @gnarshallfunham of it before.” soon, I’d say we’re on track to Waking up with a fever. to not go to class. Huntley went on to explain surpass CU Boulder as the pre- Editor’s note: This is a satire that not only was CSU at its cap tentious hipster capital of the piece from The Collegian’s opin- for man buns, but that it also country.” ion section. Real names may be was nearing its limit for several Men aren’t the only one who used in fictitious/semi-fictitious other fashion trends as well. are reaching the capacity for ways. Those who do not read ed- “The numbers for truck- fashion trends, Huntley claims. Seeing your professor “For girls, white Adidas and itor’s notes are subject to being er hats and Patagonia puffy before their class starts Getting closer to spring offended. jackets are growing at alarm- leggings have both seen spikes In an alarming announce- ing rates,” explained Huntley, in the last few years,” Huntley when you weren’t planning break. sporting a mustache that ob- said, while wearing a flannel ment yesterday, James Hunt- to go. ley, self-proclaimed hipster and viously had hair product in it. scarf. “Not to mention the ter- senior art major, announced “Rolled up jeans and Doc Mar- rifying increase in compass, that Colorado State University ten boots are also at an all-time feather, rose and ‘wanderlust’ had officially reached its capac- high, and that’s not OK. It was tattoos.” ity for man buns. my style first.” When asked if the hipster “There’s just too many men Huntley then passionately stereotype was just another Not caring about a class Getting closer to proffered a phenomenally pro- generation’s valiant effort to on campus who are growing you need in order to graduation. out their hair and tying it into a phetic perspective. be unique, and if this drive to bun,” Huntley said. “I know I’m “If we don’t do something be extraordinary actually bred graduate. wearing a man bun right now, soon, I’d say we’re on track to the opposite of uniqueness but I’m allowed to. I wore man surpass CU Boulder as the pre- among millennials due to mak- buns before they were cool.” tentious hipster capital of the ing every individual fall into Huntley explained that country,” Huntley explained the same type of image, Hunt- the information on the abun- while sipping a double wheat- ley shrugged before explaining dance of man buns on campus grass non-fat soy vegan latte that he got his eyeglasses at a Planned obsolescence. Finding out your best stemmed from the 2018 Hipster and smoking an American Spir- 3D movie. Census. it. “I don’t know about you, but Marshall Dunham can be #AppleProducts friend is coming to visit “It’s not a widely-known that sends shivers right down reached at [email protected]. you. census,” Huntley stated. my suspenders.” Wednesday February 20, 2019 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian 7

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TWO THREE FOUR FIVE WANT US TO FEATURE YOUR STYLE? THE DESIGN PLACEMENT AFTERCARE IS IMPORTANT THE COST Taking the time to pick the right design for Placement is another important part of the It’s common for people who are Typically, a good tattoo isn’t your tattoo shouldn’t be rushed. Extensively tattoo decision process you should discuss first-timers to not take proper cheap. Even a tiny design search the internet and social media for a with your artist. There are certain tattoos and care of their tattoos afterward. could cost $50. If you’re INTERESTED IN MODELING? design you LOVE. It is also important to find tattoo sizes that are best suited for certain Be prepared to wash it several looking to get a bigger, a trusted tattoo artist in your area and take body parts. It is also vital to consider whether times a day with antibacterial more elaborate design, be Contact Hayden Cole at a look at their portfolio. You can set up a you would want your tattoo to be easily soap and regularly apply a prepared to save up the consultation and get their opinion on the hidden. Would it be unacceptable with a healing ointment and moisturizer money. [email protected] design and what would look best. future employer? Family members? on it. 10  | Opinion | Wednesday, February 20, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST We should highly consider a woman for president People should absolutely first woman president of the bard, congresswoman from but extend to the presidential Rory vote for who they think is the U.S. should be elected. There Hawaii, announced her run for election and CSU’s presiden- Plunkett most qualified candidate, and have now been five women presidency on Jan. 12. tial search. the Presidential Search Com- who have declared their inten- At our own university, Individuals with minority @jericho.wav mittee should find the most tions to run. there are powerful women status inherently improve any qualified candidates. It is very Democrats Rashida Tlaib who have their own opinions organization by introducing Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- probable that the most quali- and Ilhan Omar became the about women in politics. Most new perspectives that have tion content reflects the views of fied candidate is a woman, es- first Muslim women elected notably is Karrin Vasby Ander- been historically overlooked the individual author only and pecially considering that wom- to congress. Democrat Alex- son, Ph.D. in the past. does not represent a stance tak- en are more educated than andria Ocasio-Cortez became Dr. Anderson has recently Kamala Harris is the first en by The Collegian or its edito- men, according to the Census the youngest woman elected to published her book, “Woman African-American and the first rial board. Bureau, because women have congress. President; Confronting Post- woman to serve as California’s Gender diversity is so im- higher rates of education at- feminist Political Culture.” Attorney General and could portant and because the Oval tainment. In an interview with The potentially be the first woman Office and Colorado State Uni- Not wanting a woman as “The problem is that we Collegian Anderson said, “The and African-American woman versity’s Office of the Presi- president, simply because problem is that we have a cul- to be the president of the U.S. dent have only been occupied they’re a woman, not only have a culture which is ture which is inhospitable Tulsi Gabbard is also the by men for the entirety of U.S. means you’re sexist, but you inhospitable to women to women candidates. That first Hindu person, let alone history, we are ready for some would also be missing out on candidates. That the the culture is what needs to Hindu woman, to even run for diversity to be employed. beneficial knowledge that you change, not the candidates.” president in this country. The University of Mary- would otherwise not have ac- culture is what needs Anderson also said, “You Also, Warren is an estab- land, Baltimore County, em- cess to. to change, not the can’t say that a woman will lead lished politician and senator, phasizes the importance Putting women in leader- candidates.” differently than a man, period. so there are already women of gender diversity because ship roles will help everybody, But you can say that half of the with the merit to be our pres- of female’s minority status as because they would bring a KARRIN VASBY ANDERSON PH. D country’s population is not el- ident. well as differing strengths. new perspective and diversi- CSU PROFESSOR igible to be elected, so we are We should urge ourselves Women in leadership roles ty. Also, there are women who missing so many perspectives. to change how we think of might scare some men, but have the merit and deserve the If we don’t allow women to be women in leadership roles, on that mindset is simply sexist chance. Kamala Harris formally elected we are cutting off half all levels. As Anderson says, and unfounded. Around 60 After our midterm elec- launched her campaign for of the available talent in the change the culture not the can- percent of Donald Trump’s tions, with so many firsts for presidency at a rally in Oak- country.” didates and be more open to voters said they did not want women in politics, we should land, California. Elizabeth This trend of our political having a woman as president. to see a female U.S. president look towards the upcoming Warren, the senator for Massa- culture becoming more hos- Rory Plunkett can be reached in their lifetime. presidential election in two chusetts, has also thrown her pitable to women should not at [email protected]. years and think of when the hat into the ring. Tulsi Gab- stop at the midterm elections,

THE KCSU CONCERT CALENDAR

TONIGHT THIS WEEK

Wednesday, 2/20/19 Thursday, 2/21/19 Meat & Potatoes at Avogadro's Upstate at Magic Rat This sextet is back after a long road tour Chipper’s Lanes College Center Number, 605 S Mason St, and they have a dazzling new album that showcases both has unlimited bowling starting at 5PM-8PM their remarkable growth and their adventurous blend of folk, 8PM (only $9.95) and live music R&B, jazz, gospel, and rock and roll. 8PM-11PM at Magic Rat featuring The Sasha Stone Band Funk Club at Downtown Artery Live Music, 111 Chestnut St at Old Firehouse Alley starting at 9PM. Colorado's greatest OLD SCHOOL FUNK dance party! Song Writer’s in the Round at '70s and '80s funk, disco, and Magic Rat Live Music, 111 R&B spun on vinyl 45s by DJ Chestnut Street at Old Firehouse Jason Heller! Downtown Artery, Alley. 7PM-10PM. This week’s 254 Linden, 9PM, all ages, $6. songwriters include Theresa Tickets on sale now! Brodzinski, Brian Hull, & Nick Duarte Parker Gispert (of the Whigs) w/ Special Guest Sarah Slaton at Love, The DEAD JAM at Down- Magic Rat Live Music, 111 town Artery, 254 Linden, 6th Chestnut Street at Old Firehouse edition of the beloved Love Jam Alley. 8PM-11PM. will be taking place at 9PM, FREE Stillhouse Junkies at Avogadro's Friday, 2/22/19 Number, 605 S Mason St, Fat Tire Friday with Lois and the 6PM-9PM. 2018 Telluride Lantern and Jill Brzezicki at New Bluegrass Band Contest Finalists, Belgium Brewing Company, 500 Stillhouse Junkies return to Fort Linden St, 5:30PM-7:30PM Collins

kcsufm.com/concertcalendar Sports | Wednesday, February 20, 2019 | 11

ther a police station or sheriffs office,” Taylor said. “I’m really Corey Taylor interested in organized crime, I >> from page 1 know a lot of police and sheriff’s offices have special units for -or ganized crime.” “I moved out when I was 14 Taylor says he’s always had to go to Culver Academy,” Tay- a career path like this in mind— lor said. “I enjoyed it. Everyone something in the military—but gives me a hard time because it’s decided he wanted to work a military school, but I wasn’t a closer to home and serve in the bad kid I promise.” community, rather than across Upon graduating from Cul- the world. ver, Taylor would take a gap year to play junior hockey in St. Paul, Minnesota for the Granite “With hockey, as much City Lumberjacks. After play- ing a season of juniors Taylor as I love it I wasn’t going was ready to take the next step too far. I wanted to get in his life. my life started and I’m “I could’ve played one more (year),” Taylor said. “With glad I did. I was ready to hockey, as much as I love it I be home, I was at Culver wasn’t going too far. I wanted to get my life started and I’m glad for four years, then I was I did. I was ready to be home, in Minnesota for a year I was at Culver for four years, so I was ready to come then I was in Minnesota for a year so I was ready to come back.” back.” COREY TAYLOR Homesick and ready for SENIOR FORWARD, CAPTAIN something new, Taylor found a home in Fort Collins at CSU. “When I came to visit the “When I was younger I had people were so friendly,” Taylor an idea that I wanted to go into said. “I love the campus, love the military,” Taylor said. “As the location, this was the right I got older I kinda realized I choice for me.” wanna make it safer where I Now, as the team captain live, with everything going on and in his last season, Taylor is and all the stigma against police revered as a leader on the team officers I just wanna help the and will certainly be leaving a community.” hole in the Ram’s locker room. Taylor—along with four oth- With four years in the books, er seniors—will don the green Taylor is set to graduate with a and gold for the last time this major in criminology and hopes Thursday at EPIC as the Rams to work to protect and serve the try and upset top-ranked UNLV Colorado State University defender Corey Taylor (26) takes the puck up the ice while playing against UNLV. community. in their last game of the season. The Rams lost to UNLV 5-3 on Dec. 2, 2017. Taylor holds a leadership role on the team and has earned the “I’m trying to apply to ei- Ryan Loberger can be reached admiration of the coaching staff and other players, according to Assistant Coach Jameson Wicks. at [email protected]. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO Calling all Coaches & Referees! Volunteer and Work Opportunities Available

Coaches Referees

Arsenal Colorado relies on our passionate Become a U.S. Soccer certified referee! Arsenal volunteer coaches who enjoy giving back to Colorado referees are paid per game based on their community and working with kids sharing age group, division and position. Complete the love of soccer. We are currently looking for an online training session then your on field coaches for teams ages U5-U18. training to become certified.

Requirements: On field training sessions: •Completed Application •March 2, 2019 | 10am - 3pm @ Fort Collins •Background Check Soccer Complex OR •March 24, 2019 | 10am - 3pm @ Fort Collins Soccer Complex For more information on getting involved in coaching email or call us at Ready to certify? [email protected] Register at 970-226-4253 coreferees.gameofficials.net 12 | Sports | Wednesday, February 20, 2019

MEN’S BASKETBALL Rams ready to shake off Aztecs loss following their bye week By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

There’s only one team left in the Mountain West Conference men’s basketball circuit that has yet to win a game: San Jose State. Despite a single-digit loss at the hands of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas in their most recent contest, the Spartans are not going unnoticed by Coach Niko Medved. “A couple bounces go (the Spartans) way, they probably beat UNLV,” Medved said. “We know they’re going to play well and play hard… you gotta expect it to be a tough ball game.” The biggest problem for the Spartans this year has been their youth. The Spartans rank dead last in the conference in both scor- ing (64.6 points per game) and scoring defense (79.4 points al- lowed per game). Those marks are buoyed by seven under- classmen on the roster. Though they have battled typical youthful woes, Medved saw consistent improvement. “You look at their team, they’ve been playing a ton of young guys all year,” Medved said. “You can see them getting better and better.” The leader of the novice crowd for Coach Jean Prioleau is sophomore Noah Baumann, a 6-foot-5 guard from Phoenix, Arizona. This season, the former Desert Vista High School stand- out scored 9.8 points per game, good for the third-highest mark Kris Martin looks for an opening during the game against San Houston State Dec. 8, 2018. The Rams won 71-65. (Tony Villalobos May | Collegian). on the team. In his 20 starts, PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN Baumann also racked up 56 makes from beyond the arc, the the Rams see as a challenge, in- is heightened. top tally on the roster. cluding the conference’s lead- Sitting at ninth in the MW, ing big man, Nico Carvacho. the Rams know they’re in no “They like to play inside a position to look ahead. lot,” Carvacho said. “We’ve got “We’re on a two-game losing “We’re on a two-game to ice the ball screens, make streak right now,” Kris Martin losing streak right now, sure they don’t get downhill… I said. “So we don’t need to over- like having a challenge, it’s fun, look anyone. We need to (go) in so we don’t need to helps me play better.” and be hungry and I think we’re overlook anyone. We As a counter to the Spar- hungry right now. We’re ready need to (go) in and be tans’ size, Carvacho will be re- to play.” lied upon similarly to previous The thirst for the team hungry and I think we’re matchups against tall teams comes after a bye week—their hungry right now. We’re this year. first since the second week of ready to play.” In total, the Kareem Ab- January. Though they weren’t dul-Jabbar Center of the Year able to knock off their latest KRIS MARTIN Award finalist accumulated a loss last weekend, the lack of a GUARD nation-leading 13 boards per game helped the Rams recoup. game with a 15.9 points per “I think (the bye week) re- game scoring average. Carva- freshed us a little bit,” Martin The team’s top-scoring av- cho is also the program’s lead- said. “We got a little time to erage, class notwithstanding, ing all-time rebounder after get our bodies right, relax, take is big-man-transfer Michael passing Pat Durham in the care of things off the court and Steadman who began his colle- team’s last game against San Di- now we’re back; we’re ready to giate career at City College of ego State. go.” San Francisco. Last year, prior With a decisive advantage in The Rams will travel to to his move, Steadman averaged talent as shown by their respec- the SJSU Event Center for a 8.9 points and 5.4 rebounds per tive records this year, the Rams Wednesday night bout with the game. are in position, on the road, for Spartans which will be broad- casted on the Mountain West With the Spartans, his aver- a costly upset if they overlook Network. Tip-off is scheduled ages have risen to 13 points and the Spartans. With the second for 8 p.m. 7.9 rebounds per game. His size, iteration of the Border War on along with five other players Saturday, the task of staying fo- Luke Zahlmann can be Colorado State University center Nico Carvacho goes for a layup against cused on their latest opponent reached at [email protected]. the Arkansas Razorbacks Dec. 5, 2018. eclipsing 6-foot-9, is something PHOTO BY JOSH SCHROEDER COLLEGIAN Arts & Culture | Wednesday, February 20, 2019 | 13

FOOD 5 Chinese restaurants to satisfy your cravings By Molly Strader & campus. The menu has several 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day, Hunan has a small lunch pect near the Fort Collins Club, Walker Discoe options, from egg rolls to sweet Teriyaki Wok is a great choice menu and an extended dinner offers familiar Chinese-Ameri- @CSUCollegian and sour chicken. They also of- for near-campus Chinese food. menu that includes a family can dishes and a sushi bar, both fer cheaper lunch options. One • Delivery: no dinner option served with soup, with respectable quality. The of their more popular menu • Overall quality: 9/10 a spring roll, Crab Rangoon and atmosphere is chincy and more To college students, Chinese items is General Tso’s Chicken, • Price: $ fried rice for $12.50 per person. reminiscent of grandma’s house food is as essential as cheap according to Door Dash. 3. College Café The restaurant has an interior than a restaurant. Open from 11 beer and used textbooks. • Delivery: yes College Café on South Col- like a cheesy 80’s action movie, a.m. to 10 p.m. every day, East Opting for a more diverse • Overall quality: 7/10 lege Avenue near campus has but the quality of food is good Moon offers both dine-in and meal as opposed to the same de- • Price: $ a small-but-quality menu, in- enough to warrant looking past carry-out options at reasonable livery pizza every night makes 2. Teriyaki Wok cluding vegetarian options, the ornate ceiling tiles and gold price points. The menu is well Chinese food a desirable option. Located off of West Eliz- offering dinner options that leaf vases. The staff is knowl- stocked and features a selection For people craving some deli- abeth Street, Teriyaki Wok is come with an appetizer, soup edgeable about the rather large of cocktails and Chinese beer. cious egg rolls to accompany a great near-campus stop for and entrée. Specializing in be- and intimidating menu, but it’s Its busiest time begins around their late nights in the library, lunch or dinner. With an in- hind-the-counter, scoop-in- best to not go too crazy with the 7 p.m. here are five of the best Chinese credible selection of boba and to-container style, College Cafe extravagant possibilities. Their • Delivery: carry-out only restaurants in Fort Collins. 1. Sally’s Kitchen Thai teas, the restaurant offers is perfect for anyone who just most-ordered item on Grub- • Overall quality: 8/10 affordable food with friendly wants food, and not a ground- Hub is the six-piece Crab Ran- • Price: $$$ Nested in a gas station store- staff and a cozy atmosphere. breaking dining experience. goon, but a wide variety of other These restaurants are avail- front, Sally’s Kitchen is a hidden The teriyaki chicken special is Their popular menu items in- appetizers are available as well. able for delivery with Grubhub treasure in Fort Collins. The almost enough for lunch and clude egg rolls and dumplings, • Delivery: yes or Door Dash. restaurant has something for dinner and all for nine dollars. according to GrubHub. • Overall quality: 8/10 Molly Strader and Walker everyone, including a vegetari- Their menu ranges from soups • Delivery: yes • Price: $$ Discoe can be reached at an menu. Only a few miles away to salads as well as more famil- • Overall quality: 8/10 5. East Moon Chinese Bistro [email protected] from school, Sally’s Kitchen iar dishes like orange chicken • Price: $$ East Moon, located at the in- is a good way to get away from and broccoli beef. Open from 4. Hunan Chinese Restaurant tersection of Lemay and Pros-

EVENTS Entrepreneurship, music will come together for Startup Weekend By Julia Trowbridge and startup needs.” it’s just in the nature of the creative @chapin_jules Madic said Startup Weekend process itself,” Elliot wrote. “Musi- partnered up with the Music Dis- cians themselves, in addition to be- As it turns out, music innova- trict because there’s a lot of art ing artistic creators, are also small tion and technology are a powerful and music innovation in Fort Col- – and sometimes eventually very duo. lins. Because Startup Weekend’s large—businesses that create eco- The Institute for Entrepre- theme aligns with what the Music nomic benefits for the companies neurship at Colorado State Univer- District does, the district is excited and communities they surround sity and the Music District are com- to get the best minds together to themselves with.” ing together through the Techstars work in an entrepreneurial com- Madic said that the purpose Startup Weekend international or- munity, wrote Jesse Elliott, Direc- of a startup weekend is to build a ganization to host a startup week- tor of the Music District in an email network of entrepreneurs. The end designed to combine music to The Collegian. workshop will provide many op- and technology in pursuit of inno- portunities for students to make vative ideas. connections with others in their The event, which takes place “Musicians themselves, field. This startup weekend, designed to combine music innovation and “Over the three-day event, from Feb. 22 to Feb. 24 and will be in addition to being technology, will take place Feb. 22 through Feb. 24. hosted in CSU’s new Nancy Rich- participants will meet each other, GRAPHIC COURTESY OF DILLON O’HARE COLLEGIAN ardson Design Center, is free to artistic creators, are also put an idea together and present CSU students. The facilitator of small – and sometimes their pitch to a board of judges,” The event is giving $2,000 outside of the participants one dis- the Startup Weekend, Mark Mad- said Dillon O’Hare, one of the event worth of cash prizes and various cipline, whether that’s with other ic, said Techstars Startup Weekend eventually very large – staff and participant in the event. other prizes to the winning pitches. students on campus or with poten- is working towards making their businesses that create The event will include a More information can be found on tial mentors. events accessible and more orient- economic benefits for talk from guest speaker Lloyd the Startup Weekend’s website or “Great ideas, innovation, really ed towards CSU students. Starr, President and chief opera- by emailing fortcollins@startup- comes from crossing between dif- “It’s actually really unique the companies and tions officer at Vinyl Me Please, weekend.org. ferent ways of thinking,” O’Hare compared to most traditional en- communities they mentors to help put ideas into ac- The final pitches will be given said. “A chemist is going to think trepreneurship programs,” Madic surround themselves tion, and other networking oppor- Feb. 24 at 5 p.m., which is open to differently than a mechanical en- said. “By the end of this, the point tunities. the public. Madic said he hopes gineer, who’s going to think differ- is to have enough information to with.” “Everybody there is encour- that people who come see the fi- ently than a serial entrepreneur, aged to pitch an idea, whether nal pitches will be encouraged to who’s going to think differently decide whether or not they should JESSE ELLIOTT keep going forward with the idea, they’ve had this idea in their heads attend a startup weekend in the than a guitar player. All those peo- DIRECTOR OF for years or if they just came up future. ple might have a piece to the puzzle, or if they should pivot and maybe THE MUSIC DISTRICT trying something else... We kind with it five minutes ago,” Mad- O’Hare said the event is a great but not the entire puzzle itself.” of tweaked all of our programs last ic said. “The idea is to really have as experience for people even if they Julia Trowbridge can be reached year to fit more of a student’s needs many ideas as possible and as many aren’t an entrepreneur or a musi- at [email protected] rather than traditional business “Music has always been one of different possible problem state- cian. For the participants, this will the most entrepreneurial fields— ments.” be an opportunity for networking

High quality, affordably produced video [email protected] video.collegian.com

970.491.0536 14 | Arts & Culture | Wednesday, February 20, 2019

NATIONAL Female protagonists led record number of 2018 movies, says new study By Ashley Lee women in those roles.” across genres. This is a positive be- The Los Angeles Times These female protagonists were cause, if one genre falls out of favor most likely to appear in comedies temporarily – as genres sometimes Female protagonists led a re- (32 percent), followed by dramas do, the way the romantic come- cord percentage of 2018’s top mov- (29 percent), horror films (19 per- dy did for a while – we won’t see a ies, according to a new study from cent), science fiction features (10 dramatic decline in the numbers San Diego State University’s Center percent), action features (7 per- onscreen.” for the Study of Women in Televi- cent), and films in other genres (3 However, the percentages of fe- sion and Film. percent). male-speaking characters and ma- The annual report, which ana- jor characters remained relatively lyzed more than 2,500 characters stagnant. Females constituted 35 appearing in the 100 top domes- “ If one genre falls out of percent of speaking characters (up tic-grossing films of 2018, found 1 percentage point from 34 percent favor temporarily – as in 2017) and 36 percent of major that the percentage of films featur- genres sometimes do, ing female protagonists increased characters (down 1 percentage Awkwafina and Constance Wu in the film “Crazy Rich Asians.” Female to 31 percent in 2018 –­­ a notable the way the romantic point from 2017). Generally speak- protagonists led a record percentage of 2018’s top movies, according to jump from 24 percent in 2017, and a comedy did for a while – ing, major characters are catego- a new study from San Diego State University’s Center for the Study of slight uptick from the previous high rized as those who appear in more Women in Television and Film. PHOTO BY SANJA BUCKO WARNER BROS/ TNS of 29 percent achieved in 2016. we won’t see a dramatic than one scene and are instrumen- “Frankly, 2017 was a bad year decline in the numbers tal to the action of the story. scenes roles.” analysis, the jump is only one per- for female protagonists,” Martha onscreen.” The study also noted that the Regarding race and ethnicity, centage point.) “It’s a really import- Lauzen, professor and executive gender representation in a movie the percentage of black females in ant caveat to consider when looking director of SDSU’s Center for the MARTHA LAUZEN often correlated to the genders of speaking roles increased five per- at the numbers,” said Lauzen. Study of Women in Television and PROFESSOR AND EXECUTIVE its creative team. For example, in centage points from last year to 21 However, the percentage of Film, told The Times on Monday. DIRECTOR OF SDSU’S CENTER films with at least one female di- percent in 2018, a recent historical Latina characters declined three “[Last year’s movies] were a FOR THE STUDY OF WOMEN IN rector and/or writer, females com- high. points to 4 percent in 2018. “Latinas record high since I’ve been doing TELEVISION AND FILM posed 57 percent of protagonists The percentage of Asian fe- remain the most underrepresented this research since 2002,” she con- (as opposed to films with exclusive- males increased three percent- group, especially when considering tinued. “Protagonists are tremen- ly male directors and/or writers, age points to 10 percent in 2018, a this group’s representation in the dously important, because it’s from “Female protagonists aren’t just of which females accounted for 21 jump largely because of one film’s U.S. population,” Lauzen lamented. their perspective that the story is in romantic comedies anymore,” percent of protagonists). Stressed numerous female-speaking char- “That needs some work.” told, so it’s wonderful to see more Lauzen said with a laugh. “In fact, Lauzen, “It really does matter who acters: “Crazy Rich Asians.” (And Content pulled from Tribune they were fairly well-presented is working in those key behind-the- when this film is removed from the News Service. Daily Horoscope Nancy Black Michelob Ultra Light

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