Volume 126, No. 90 Tuesday, February 21, 2017

OPINION Get your ESA lab out of my lab PAGE 6

SPORTS Temple Grandin, longtime professor at Colorado State University, was recently inducted into the Women’s Hall of Fame. PHOTO BY CHAPMAN CROSKELL COLLEGIAN Holston’s path to success Temple Grandin to be inducted to PAGE 8 National Women’s Hall of Fame By Willis Scott @willisscottnews Women’s Hall of Fame, the Hall equally important. proponent of farm animal wel- was established in 1969 in Sen- In 1999, she introduced a fare, she has made contributions eca Falls, New York to house the scoring tool to access the quality to the treatment of children with Renowned Colorado State contributions of distinguished of meat packing plants’ killing Autism. Dr. Grandin was diag- University professor Temple American women. Seneca Falls, and handling of livestock. Meat nosed with Autism when she was Grandin, Ph.D., will soon join where the fi rst Women’s Rights producers had to meet what she two-years-old. She explained the ranks of Madeline Albright, Movement was held, is the birth- calls “traˆ c rules” of the plant. that Autism is a spectrum that Susan B. Anthony and Amelia place of the American Women’s She trained plants for McDon- a™ ects many people in di™ erent Earhart. Rights Movement. The Hall’s ald’s, Wendy’s and Burger King ways. The animal science expert’s mission statement is “Showcas- on the scoring tool. “Autism varies from Einstein achievements have roped a place ing great women…Inspiring all!” “If you didn’t shoot 95 per- to Steve Jobs to Thomas Edison in the National Women’s Hall of Grandin revolutionized the cent of the cattle dead on the fi rst to half the programmers in Sil- Fame. The prestigious organiza- meat production industry with shot, you failed the audit,” Gran- icon Valley to famous artists to A&C tion will oˆ cially induct her in her designs for e™ ective and eth- din said. “If you had more than someone who can’t dress them- September 2017. ical animal handling practices. three cattle out of a hundred selves,” Grandin said. How beer is “I’m really honored, and Early in her career, Grandin mooing and bellering when you She said the important thing there’s a lot of other pioneers said she thought she could fi x were handling them, you failed for educators and parents to do is there,” Grandin said. “You know, everything by engineering better the audit. It was outcome based develop the area of strength for made in Foco being a pioneer, lots of times, is facilities, but she soon found that and simple numbers. And that people with autism. PAGE 13 not easy.” making improvements to a meat really worked.” “(Their area of strength) According to the National packing plant’s management is In addition to her work as a see FAME on page 4 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Tuesday, February 21, 2017 FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Cars line up in the Hughes Stadium parking lot during a car meetup hosted by the Altitude Driven Car Club. PHOTO BY JACK STARKEBAUM COLLEGIAN

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Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Fort Collins, CO 80523 Julia Rentsch | Editor-in-Chief Randi Mattox | A&C Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] ADVISING STAFF State University, but is published by an independent corporation Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Managing Editor Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor Michelle Fredrickson | Enterprise Editor forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Erin Douglas | News Editor Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS Seth Bodine | News Editor Distribution | 970-491-1774 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Douglas Hawkins | Digital Illustrator Classifieds | 970-491-1683 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Taylor Tougaw | Opinion Editor Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] [email protected] the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor Josh Kloehn | Webmaster [email protected] [email protected] NEWS Tuesday, February 21, 2017 3

CITY ACLU of Colorado discredits proposed no sit-lie ban in Fort Collins

By Rachel Telljohn and would also apply to transit right to live, the letter reads. at 6:30 p.m. at the Northside Rachel Telljohn can be @racheltelljohn centers and restrooms owned by Fort Collins will host an Aztlan Center to further dis- reached at [email protected]. the city. open house Thursday, Feb. 23 cuss the proposed ordinance. The American Civil Liberties Silverstein said the way the Union of Colorado wrote a letter ban appears makes an individual asking the city of Fort Collins pushing a shopping cart on the to abandon the proposed sit- sidewalk seem illegal. lie ban. The letter was sent last In the letter, the ACLU of Thursday, following a co ee chat Colorado explains they have with the city about the proposed always opposed legislation that ordinance held Wednesday would criminalize those expe- morning. riencing homelessness, but that The letter calls the ban the proposed ordinance is one “outrageous, cruel and absurd.” of the worst in terms of its focus The ACLU of Colorado cites the on those populations. ban as specifi cally targeting the The letter calls into ques- homeless population, which tion concerns community holds the potential to violate members shared last Wednes- First Amendment rights, accord- day morning, such as how would ing to the letter. the one hour sitting part to the “We’re hoping to persuade ordinance be enforced or how the city that the ordinance the ordinance will be equally should not be adopted,” said enforced. Mark Silverstein, legal director Another recent city propos- for the Colorado branch. al would cost Larimer County Silverstein explained that up to $150,000 a year in order when an ordinance, such as the to purchase jail beds for repeat one proposed, targets a specif- municipal o enders or poten- ic population it becomes a le- tially someone ticketed more gal problem—it can have First than one time from the pro- Amendment or due process is- posed no sit-lie ban. The letter sues attached to it. cites the other proposal as cost- The proposed ordinance ly, in addition to also being cru- would allow any individuals el and absurd. in the downtown area—the Community members and same boundaries as the current the ACLU letter raised the smoke-free ordinance—to sit concern of developing better on a bench for only one hour at programs in the city in order to a time, according to an article deal with issues of homeless- in the Collegian. It would also ness. prohibit lying or sitting on side- All cities should address the walks or leaving personal items underlying problems of home- on benches, the ground, etc. The lessness rather than attempt- ordinance would be in e ect ing to sweep it out of sight, as if from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day people without a home have no

Andy, a homeless man living in Fort Collins, sits along the sidewalk in Old Town. If given the chance, he would go back to school to study photogra- phy. The “No sit-lie” ban would allow individuals in the downtown area to sit on a bench for only one hour at a time and prohibit lying or sitting on sidewalks. PHOTO BY RYAN ARB COLLEGIAN NEWS 4 Tuesday, February 21, 2017

CAMPUS CAMPUS Asian Pacifi c American Cultural Center to “You Are Welcome host conversations about culture, oppression Here” posters celebrate

By Haley Candelario lels of Islamophobia and how American and/or Pacifi c Is- @H_Candelario98 Asian Americans were treated lander identities. environment on campus in World War II, and what it “We don’t talk a lot, if at all, The Asian Pacifi c American means to be a student of color about Asian American and/or Cultural Center will hold week- living in the residence halls. Pacifi c Islander identities,” Sa- By Rachel Telljohn sive to international students, ly roundtable conversations Sahota said another hota wrote. “Our histories are @racheltelljohn however. Hooker said the mes- called Chai to Understand. planned discussion they are largely erased and if they are sage should be the same for all The conversations will cen- hoping to have will be about discussed, they are not present- Posters which read, “You students, which is that they are ter around heritage, identity, the impact and legality of slurs ed accurately.” Are Welcome Here,” popped up welcome at CSU, CSU supports culture and oppression, and will and derogatory imagery used in Thompson hopes the dis- all over campus last week, part- its students. occur every Wednesday at 5 p.m. popular media, representation cussions will encourage stu- ly in celebration of Valentine’s Hooker attributed the post- in the APACC oŠ ce in the Lory of Asian Americans and Pacifi c dents to learn more about the Day. ers to being central to what OIP Student Center’s room 333. Islanders in the media and be- history and culture of Asian Pa- The posters were designed is all about. The posters felt like Amanda Thompson and ing a multiethnic individual. cifi c Islander identities. by the OŠ ce of International the right message to convey on Syd Sahota, co-facilitators for Sahota said the discussions “I think it’s important to be Programs at Colorado State a day such as Valentine’s Day. Chai to Understand, said the are important since they bring aware of what has happened in University, as a way of convey- OIP helps foster interna- discussions are a revamped awareness to Asian and Pacifi c the past and what is still hap- ing a kind message to the stu- tional activities via teaching, version of APACC’s Tea Time Islander culture. pening now many years later,” dent body for Valentine’s Day. learning, research and engage- discussion series. “I grew up with a strong Thompson wrote. “Hopefully “It was a message to get ment on campus, according to According to Thompson, sense of identity surrounding these discussions will leave out right at this moment,” said the oŠ ce’s website. Their mis- the student and professional my culture and heritage, and individuals empowered and Mike Hooker, executive direc- sion is accomplished through sta members held weekly Tea celebrating identities is part of inspired to learn more about tor of public a airs and com- programs and services in the Time discussions about con- how I was raised,” Sahota wrote Asian Pacifi c Islander identity munications. hopes of bringing international troversial topics and how those in an email to the Collegian. and culture.” Hooker said it is not only a experiences to all on the CSU themes apply to both historic “Bringing awareness around Thompson and Shatoa en- message from OIP, but a mes- campus. OIP also services in- and current events. our history as well as celebrat- courage all Colorado State Uni- sage from student a airs as ternational students studying The weekly discussions will ing our culture is something I versity students to attend the a whole. The message relays at CSU. vary between planned topics feel is important, empowering discussions. what CSU is about, which is Programs throughout the and open discussions, Thomp- and necessary.” Haley Candelario can be hosting a safe environment semester include information- son said. Previous planned dis- Sahota said the discussions reached at news@collegian. where students can come and al sessions on studying abroad cussions focused on the paral- will bring awareness to Asian com. learn. or events such as Tea and Talk, Students being welcome which promotes an friendly on campus is not a new idea or environment in which to learn program, according to Hook- about Chinese culture. er. OIP simply wanted to look Hooker said he is unsure >> FAME from page 1 en were only found in the sec- Grandin recalled ruining a at Valentine’s Day and what it if more will follow the post- could be computer science, it retary’s oŠ ce when she started. sewing project when she was represents, and send a caring ers from last week. However, could be engineering, it could “Being a woman in a man’s in high school, because she cut message to students. Hooker also said there is po- be art, it could be music,” Gran- industry in the early 70s was the fabric and hastily and made International students are tential for further elaboration, din said. “Build on the thing not easy,” she said. “One of the a mistake. serviced by OIP and Hooker as the idea of “You Are Wel- they are good at.” things that motivated me was “I learned that you’ve got to said it is important for those come Here” embodies OIP’s Grandin said people com- I wanted to prove I could do it. be more careful,” Grandin said. students, who come travel from approach to students and cam- monly ask her if she would And, a woman had to be better “The practical world doesn’t another country to CSU for an pus as a whole. choose not to be autistic if she than a guy.” always work. And, if you hav- education, to know they are Rachel Telljohn can be could make that choice. Grandin fought to make her en’t done things in the practical welcome on campus. reached at news@collegian. “Autism is an important mark among the cowboys that world, you have really unreal- The message is not exclu- com. part of who I am, but it’s not harassed her. In one instance, istic expectations about things my main identity,” Grandin a plant’s cowboy foreman put being perfect and it’s never go- said. “Being a college professor, bull testicles on her car. ing to be perfect. We can work a researcher, a designer – my “People who are suing for on making it better.” career is my identity. I want sex discrimination now is noth- She insisted that students to see kids that are di erent - ing compared to some of the get career-relevant intern- who might have a mild autism stu I’ve been through,” Gran- ships. Her mother set up her diagnosis, ADHD, some kind of din said. “See, I’d get hired by fi rst two internships for her. learning problem, dyslexia - I the manager, and (the lower Grandin said that internships want to see those quirky kinds management) didn’t like this allow students to discover their of di erent kids get out there nerd girl coming in on their interests. and be successful.” turf, and that’s where I had a lot “One of my students had no The cattle production in- of the trouble.” experience with cattle - got out dustry was male dominant She wants to see kids with here and found out she loved when she began her work in the Autism Spectrum Disorder cattle, but you don’t know until 1970s. She was the fi rst wom- fi nd careers they can be satis- you get exposed to them,” she an to milk cows at the Arizona fi ed and successful in. She also said. State University dairy farm. wants to see them make real Grandin recommended “They didn’t even have a world change. students look at the websites ladies’ room, I had to use the “I’m concerned that stu- of the departments and try new men’s room,” Grandin said. dents today are too abstract,” things while in school. She said that while there she said. “They’re growing up Willis Scott can be reached are many women working in in a world where they’ve never at [email protected]. the meat industry today, wom- done anything practical.” OPINION Tuesday, February 21, 2017 5

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS The abandonment of gender roles killed healthy relationships

destroying the foundation for a be fi ercely independent, which hide behind a screen and secretly greener’ and he can quickly fi nd traditional relationship. Society changes the dynamic of rela- fi nd out the intentions of some- a new girl, and the relationship Holly continually tells women that tionships. Men are not sure if one they are attracted to. Asking will never have a chance to grow. Spease they should become more inde- they are supposed to ask a girl to someone to dinner is an anoma- As a result, millennials are hav- @HollySpease pendent and that relying on a dinner, pay for their food or hold ly; people are forced to text and ing sex even before the fi rst date. man is demeaning. Yet, men and open their door for fear of being have a ‘thing’ for months before The common complaint that women should not be equal co- sexist. Men and women do not they can even consider going on a there are no good people left in existing individuals; they should know how to act anymore, and date. Additionally, because peo- the world and chivalry is dead Editor’s Note: The views ex- be dependent upon one another. this can be traced to this sexual ple no longer prioritize fi nding is all true. This problem arose pressed in the following column Each sex has diƒ erent strengths ‘revolution.’ This has led to the their life partner, they are only because men and women aban- are those of the writer only and that contribute to a relationship. acceptance of pre-marital sex, concerned with fi nding someone doned traditional relationships do not necessarily represent the Although some people think that porn and society overall spread- they are attracted to. So social for a movement that brought views of the Collegian or its edito- biology doesn’t determine per- ing the idea of embracing one’s media like Tinder and Bumble sexual liberation and all the con- rial board. sonality, men naturally contain sexuality. Thus, people have be- allow men and women to quickly sequences that accompany these One of the most common more testosterone and women come comfortable with casual fi lter through people they do and “freedoms.” People have come conversations I have had with contain more estrogen. Testos- sex and talking to multiple part- do not fi nd attractive without to value looks and sex above all fellow millennials is how hard it terone leads to more muscle ners at once, along with the de- any consideration of personali- else, resulting in high divorce has become to develop meaning- mass and higher levels of aggres- cline in men and women search- ty. They can quickly meet people rates and the abandonment of ful relationships in college. Men sion, and in a relationship, these ing for a lifelong partner. from the opposite sex but leave marriage altogether. Instead of and women blame the opposite biological features translate into The result is dating chaos. them just as fast. A man may re- sex for being superfi cial, pro- the role of protector and provid- Since there are no traditional ally enjoy his time with women, miscuous and afraid of commit- er. In contrast, women contain roles in society, no one knows but because the ‘grass is always see GENDER on page 7 >> ment. Though these issues may more estrogen which directly af- how to act. Is this person just try- be true, the people complaining fects serotonin levels, therefore ing to casually hook up or is there about ‘hook-up’ culture are the their mood. Thus, women are potential for dating? Are we just same people perpetuating the usually more emotionally cog- really closed or do they want to issue. Social media such as Tin- nizant which would translate to become friends with benefi ts? der, Bumble and Hater have not the caretaker of a relationship. Did that kiss mean anything or become popular by themselves. This creates a balanced bond, are they secretly texting four These shallow platforms are de- where the woman wants to love other people? Everyone has a signed to make meeting the op- and take care of her partner and diƒ erent goal for dating and tra- posite sex easy and are used by in return, her man protects and ditional relationships are no lon- the same people who complain provides for her. When men and ger valued. Two people may like about them. The creation of women are discouraged from one another, but it is uncool to ‘hook-up’ culture has destroyed fulfi lling these roles, problems admit having feelings for some- modern-day relationships and begin. I should add that this does one. Taking risks and asking can be traced back to the death of not mean the genders are un- people on dates is rare because gender roles. equal. Both roles are equally im- people don’t know what the op- Over time gender roles portant in a healthy relationship. posite sex is looking for. People have been discouraged, thus Today’s females are told to use social media and texting to OPINION 6 Tuesday, February 21, 2017

HEAD TO HEAD HEAD TO HEAD Emotional support animals Emotional support animals should get the same respect should NOT get the same respect as other disability animals as other disability animals nate one mental disorder trained to perform spe- ly feel the need to have an personal life away from Shay against another is unjust. cifi c tasks as to mitigate a Allec animal to emotionally sup- the classroom. Personal Rego If a service animal can be person’s disability. In the Brust port yourself, congratula- comfort shouldn’t come at @CSUCollegian administered for one type instance of a blind person, @burstyyy tions, you just bent your the cost of diminishing the of mental disorder, than a the animal assist in direct- knees to your mentality. abilities of others. service animal should be ing its person. Emotional Having a dog is cool and is You do not need an able to be administered to support animals can help a proven to boost morale emotional support animal. all. calm someone in social and endorphins, but that It is a comfort, a luxury Editor’s Note: The By law, service animals situations and overcome Editor’s Note: The doesn’t mean you need that many can never have. views expressed in the fol- are allowed to go anywhere fears that they could not views expressed in the fol- a pooch following you Don’t play into the oh-so lowing column are those of the public is normally al- otherwise handle on their lowing column are those of around disrupting others. redundant ballad of the the writer only and do not lowed. When inquiring own, thus allowing them the writer only and do not You do not need an ‘snowfl ake’ generation. necessarily represent the about a service animal, to live a healthy and nor- necessarily represent the animal to support you The reason why millenni- views of the Collegian or its only two questions may be mal lifestyle. If a person views of the Collegian or its emotionally throughout als are looked at as weak is editorial board. asked: is this a service ani- with terrible anxiety were editorial board. your day at school unless because we look to comfort Emotional support mal, and what task(s) was invited to a concert, that I am not one to disre- diagnosed by a doctor. as a buŒ er for everything. animals should be consid- it trained to perform? On person might normally say gard mental or physical Last year I sat in a lecture An emotional support an- ered service dogs with all the other hand, emotional no because of large crowds disability. If one’s state of hall with not one, but four imal is a Band-Aid, not a the same benefi ts. Service support animals are not of unknown people. But body or mind requires a adorable pups lying about solution. Go ahead and get animals are companions allowed everywhere their if they had an emotional service animal to function, the lecture hall. As cute as a dog if you need it emo- that help their owner to owner is, and in most cases, support animal, they might they have that right. Peo- they are, I don’t need a re- tionally, that is your right. perform daily tasks that are treated like any other feel more inclined to say ple with disabilities should triever barking in the cor- It is not your right to dis- they could not otherwise dog. While it is true that the yes and be able to live their be able to have aid because ner during my anthropolo- obey university policy and perform. An emotional animals’ amount of train- life as full as possible with- they cannot function with- gy lecture. It doesn’t need a infringe upon the learning support animal is more ing diŒ ers greatly, that is out anything holding them out it. The merit of service lot of context: having your of all your classmates. That than just a pet, it is an aid- perhaps something that the back. While there may be animals and their owners animal in a lecture hall is is weakness. ing mechanism which government should change diŒ erences between the ex- is tainted when a person distracting and rude. If If CSU were to al- helps a person be the best since emotional support tremes in types of disabili- reduced to their anxiety every person with anxiety low emotional support version of themself. How- animals seem to aŒ ect their ties and their need for aid, feels the need to take their or depression was walk- animals in classrooms it ever, laws regarding the owners just as greatly as a it does not mean that one emotional support animal ing around with Lassie on would be a zoo. So many two vary tremendously service dog. disability is more deserving with them wherever they their hip, every second of people have disabilities and restrict where one can The biggest issue peo- than the other. People can go. Emotional support an- the day our lecture halls and are able to control and bring an emotional sup- ple have with this argu- experience such crippling imals should never be al- would be fi lled with dogs. work with them without port animal. ment is that obtaining an depression that they can’t lowed in the classroom. Do not compromise the disrupting others. Dogs By defi nition, a service emotional support animal leave their house, and that Shaming anxiety, learning of others because basically make everyone animal is any dog or other is so easy and a power so is by no means living a nor- depression or any other you ‘need’ an animal to happy, and of course most common domestic animal abused it’s almost a com- mal life. mental disability is not my emotionally support you. would benefi t from having individually trained to do plete joke. After taking a While the power of ob- goal. These are real mental Not only is it distract- a dog around them 24/7. work or perform tasks for stratifi ed survey, only one taining an emotional sup- issues people go through, ing to 75 or more students, Having an emotional sup- the benefi t of an individ- in four dogs on campus port animal is commonly and as someone who suf- but it’s insulting to those port animal in the class- ual with a disability. An provided legitimate service abused, it is simply because fers from anxiety I get the with actual disabilities room infringes on other emotional support ani- to their owner, yet the other of the lack of regulation and appeal of having a furry who need service animals. students’ abilities to learn, mal is a companion that a three dogs still wore service requirements for having companion by my side in A blind or deaf person insults the purpose of ser- medical professional has vests. This may only be a one. If laws were changed the classroom. However, assigned a service dog vice animals and makes determined provides ben- sample size, but it is a very to have requirements sim- it’s just a ridiculous con- deserves that right and you a weakling. efi t for an individual with good example of the dogs ilar to that of a service ani- cept. Just like most of the should not have to bear in- Allec Brust can be a disability. Both defi ni- that wear service vests on mals, then emotional sup- population, I recognize my sult from it. Yes, have your reached at opinion@ tions mention a disability, school which are not actu- port animals would only anxiety and do not allow it emotional support dog… collegian.com. but no limitation to the ally service animals by defi - be administered to those to defi ne me. If you actual- at your house and in your type of disability. Dis- nition. Yes, there are admit- who genuinely need them abilities can be anything tedly people simply buying to live life. Emotional sup- physical or mental which a vest online to put on their port animals should also be limits a person’s move- dog as an excuse to bring required to undergo special ment, senses or abilities. it to campus. That is ethi- training just as service an- NOPE Most people commonly cally and morally wrong, imals do. Both emotional think of service animals no argument against that. support animal and service DOPE performing tasks for the There have also been many animal laws could be more Having school on President’s day. physically disabled, such instances where people constricted. For instance, as the deaf. Service ani- have obtained emotional service dog vests should Free beer. mals also perform tasks for support animal verifi ca- be available only through All the stupid people revving their a person diagnosed with tion to simply be able to doctors administering the engines like they’re cool. PTSD. PTSD, post-trau- bring their dog on a plane. animal. Or people should New pants. matic stress disorder, is a The list of immoral and ir- have some simple form of The plural of octopus is octopuses but condition characterized responsible acts related to ID proving the require- the plural of cactus is cacti. Octopuses. by mental and emotional this abuse in power goes on ment for a service animal. #WhatIsEnglish distress after experienc- and on. These are perfect No matter how the system ing a terrifying event and examples of the few ruining decides to work through it, Condescending professors. Lot of new memes popping up. is a mental disorder much it for the many who could emotional support animals like anxiety or depression. potentially benefi t from an and service animals should However, emotional sup- emotional support animal be classifi ed equally. Having everything due this week Snapchatting your coworkers port animals are given for being with them every- Shay Rego can be sneak up on you. during meetings. people who have mental where. reached at opinion@ disorders. To discrimi- Service animals are collegian.com. OPINION Tuesday, February 21, 2017 7

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS Personal pronouns are important

dered, it’s up to me and my re- uses he/him/his pronouns. “If ing incorrect pronouns towards should not be assumed. sponsibility to educate myself you catch yourself and correct them. “Trying to change the way Maddie and to understand better and as yourself it’s fi ne.” “I get a lot of ‘if I just looked you conceptualize strangers [is Wright much as I can via experience of “Odds are we aren’t pissed at at you I’d assume you were a girl’ important]. Which is both easy @maddierwright and the empathy that come with you just ‘hey that’s not quite right, and I’m like ‘I know and that’s and hard,” Auer said. “Easy in that wanting to represent others how try again,’” Auer said. kinda the problem because that’s it’s nothing out loud that you ever they want to be it would be a few,” There is so much we can do as not who I am’ so it just kinda don’t have to do but hard in that chang- Ambrose said. allies and community members make assumptions about people’s ing your thought patterns is one Editor’s Note: The views ex- As far as educating oneself, to make all community members identities,” Auer said. of the most diœ cult things, es- pressed in the following column use all your resources o• ered to feel included. Making assumptions about pecially if it’s someone you know are those of the writer only and us in the 21st century. Ambrose “It’s kinda a new concept for one’s gender and pronouns are at who is changing their name or do not necessarily represent the cites Google as a powerful tool for a lot of people of like ‘what do the root of the problem but is also changing their pronoun or trying views of the Collegian or its edito- this. Similarly, practicing is a very you mean I can’t assume people’s one of the hardest things to over- out new pronouns. It’s changing rial board. important thing and is what will gender by looking at them,’” Auer come. For example, we tradition- that habitual thought pattern.” Personal pronouns are be- normalize this concept. said. ally associate beards with men Maddie Wright can coming increasingly relevant and “I know we are most uncom- Auer even goes on to cite their and lipstick with women. But that be reached at opinion@ important in today’s society. You fortable with unfamiliarity, so the own experience with people us- is not always what happens and it collegian.com. may have received an email or heard someone introduce them- selves using pronouns. For exam- ple, “Hi my name is Maddie, I use “If—and when—there is she/her/hers pronouns.” a misstep or a mess-up, This all stems from LGBTQ apologize and move on. and specifi cally transgender rights becoming stronger and It’s not something that more prevalent. needs to be focused on.” As a privileged, cisgender person who identifi es as the EMILY AMBROSE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE same gender they were assigned PRIDE RESOURCE CENTER at birth, it is easy to dismiss this and think pronouns in the grand scheme of things do not matter very much. However, to a large more familiarity that can come community, it is very important. with using they/them/theirs as a “[Pronouns] get at the very singular term, the more practice core of who we are and what we the more fl uid the more natural it want and how we know humani- can become,” Ambrose said. ty, belonging and validation,” said It is also important to recog- Emily Ambrose, the assistant di- nize that mistakes will be made rector of the Pride Resource Cen- but the embarrassment that ter. “They are at the crux of the comes from using incorrect pro- human condition.” nouns should not shy one away Using the correct pronouns from using them and interacting towards someone is a sign of re- with non-cisgender people. spect and allyship. It shows that “If and when there is a mis- we are a safe space to those in the step or a mess up apologize and trans and non-binary, those who move on it’s not something that do not identify as male or female, needs to be focused on,” Ambrose community. Not only that, but it said. “To engage upon di• erences is a part of human decency. means that mess ups will happen “[When someone uses the but it’s a commitment to knowing wrong pronouns] you feel really better and doing better in the next invisible, like they’re not see- time.” ing you as you are which can be It can be a little nerve rack- very alienating especially among ing if one does use the wrong people you consider friends and pronouns because ultimately classmates,” said Andy Auer, who we do not want to o• end others uses they/them/theirs pronouns. but through practicing this and New responsibilities fall onto breaking old habits, mistakes are cisgender people. This ultimately bound to happen. includes educating yourself, ac- “I think the biggest thing cepting others and learning how though is that a lot of cis[gender] to apologize. people get really scared if they “As someone who is cisgen- mess up,” Kai Wagner said, who

>> GENDER from page 5 are betraying gender equality if looking for the girl with a “fi re Ins- they make their man dinner. Rela- ta” or swiping right for the hottest tionships should be about give and guys, millennials should aspire to take, and the search for a partner fi nd people who refl ect their core who you can cherish emotionally values. Someone who is reaching and physically. Until society stops towards the same goals in life and obsessing over sex and their ha- has similar morals. Men should tred for gender roles, healthy rela- not fear being labeled as sexist if tionships will cease to exist. they hold the door for women, and Holly Spease can be reached females should not feel like they at [email protected]. SPORTS 8 Tuesday, February 21, 2017

TRACK & FIELD No longer stuck, Lorenda Holston has come full circle By Eric Wolf @Eric_Wolf5 natural range of motion, fl exi- out she broke the school record bility, and mobility,” Wahab said. in the 100-meter hurdles and she “(I saw) a lot of stu that I did not cried even more, but with di er- Lorenda Holston hated Col- see as a sprinter and we started ent kinds of tears. orado State. from zero teaching her the hur- She upped the school record Four years ago, when every- dles.” again when she took third place thing was di erent, she hated It was not the only switch she at the 2016 outdoor conference everything about it. It was a life made as a sophomore. She came championships. of spinning wheels and spilled to CSU as a Health and Exercise She always felt at home out- tears. Science major. She was an ath- doors—like that is how track is But that was then. lete, and she thought it was her supposed to be run. But inside, Now, the senior holds a dif- only option. she could not put together a ferent attitude. She can talk But then she failed kinesi- complete race. about that past with a smile be- ology, and she knew it was not Her 2016 indoor season was cause she no longer feels stuck. for her. When she switched her the same story of struggle. At Now, she is only moving for- major to communications with the indoor conference champi- ward. a minor in sociology and loved onships last season, she sat in it. She fi nally fi gured out how to sweatpants during the fi nals of Out of Place decide what was best for herself. the 60-meter hurdles wondering Holston came to CSU from “We changed my major why she was still competing. Fayetteville, Georgia for a chance and we changed my event and So she put indoor on the —a chance to get away from that’s when I actually started back-burner. After her school-re- home and a chance for an educa- hurdling,” Holston said. “I was cord breaking 2016 outdoor tion. She did not have the means happy at school. I was excited to campaign, her and Wahab had a to pay for school on her own, and come to practice because I was plan going into this 2017 indoor The Mountain West Indoor Track and Field Championship held at the Albuquerque Convention Center in Albuquerque, NM. nobody in her family had been to learning something new, so I be- season. Holston was going to PHOTO BY JUAN LABRECHE NCAA PHOTOS college before her. lieve that was the switch, or the focus fully on getting out of her In fact, Holston was not even ‘ah- ha’ moment, where it was start and making it through hur- later,” Holston said as she looked her purpose in life to make sure planning to run track in college, like, ‘this is new and it’s okay.’” dle four. If she could treat indoor out across the Glenn Morris fi eld that other student-athletes have but when CSU o ered her a After that, Holston was not season like an extended practice house with a smile. the help she did not have. scholarship she signed up. scared of change. She had a new and correct her mistakes, she She graduates in May. She “I want to be in a position It was not long before she lease on life, and a new lease on would blossom in the outdoors. just got accepted to graduate where there is someone there started having second thoughts. the track. But then something funny school at CSU. She has indoor who has experienced it, and “When I fi rst got here, I was happened. In her fi rst 2017 in- conference championships has knowledge behind it and completely out of my element,” Out of Nowhere door meet at the University of coming up where she will be the can help people go through it,” Holston said. “Nobody looked That new lease on track Colorado, Holston broke the favorite in the 60-meter hur- Holston said. “Essentially what like me, nobody talked like me. started as a disaster. school record in the 60-meter dles. Two weeks after that, she is I want to do is create programs I struggled academically, athleti- “We had so many races when hurdles. The next meet she did headed to College Station, Texas for students, or student athletes, cally, socially and psychological- we started running the 60-me- it again. The third meet? Same for NCAA indoor Nationals. around those tough subjects of ly. Anyway you could struggle, I ter hurdles her sophomore year story. She has come a hell of a long homesickness, misplacement, struggled.” when she could not even make it On Feb. 10 in New Mexico, way. diversity and inclusion.” Freshman year was full of to hurdle one,” Wahab said. “She Holston broke it for a fourth Wahab tells a story from ear- Today, she mentors a small tears and doubt. She came here would stutter out of the blocks - time. Her time of 8.06 set at that ly on in her sophomore year back group of athletes and students, to run, but she could not fi nd her it was a disaster.” meet is not only the school re- when it was all uncertainty for trying to guide them through place on the track. Not much went right for cord, but the Mountain West re- Holston. When Holston came campus and build identities out- Holston had never truly been Holston her fi rst indoor season cord. If that was not enough, she back from Georgia after the sum- side of sports. a part of a track team before. In as a hurdler. As one of the few is going to NCAA indoor nation- mer, he asked her why she came She has been there and done high school, she was just faster track athletes with a full-schol- als this March. back. It was a very stressful envi- that. than everyone else and all she arship, she had a lot to live up to, Not bad for an athlete who ronment for her. He knew quit- Now, she is a far cry from the had to do was show up. She had and she was not doing it. was just trying to make it through ting was a possibility. lost freshman who came to CSU no idea of how demanding, both “I remember crying every indoor season. “Basically, she told me she mostly because she was given physically and mentally it was to meet because it was like, ‘I do “Heading to Nationals was did not want to be lazy and hang- money to go to school. be a collegiate athlete. not have anything to prove to my not part of my plan coming into out at home and not have a fu- “My journey has been…so So in the one place she coach of why I should be here,’” this indoor season,” Holston ture,” Wahab said. “She willingly unique,” Holston said. “Every should have felt home—on the Holston said. “On paper, I suck. said. “I never would have ex- decided to commit to her future year, there has been some type track—she felt lost. Literally, I don’t have a time or pected that. My plan was to just and it’s been amazing ever since.” of growth in a di erent aspect of “My freshman year, my anything to show people that fi x the fi rst four hurdles because Holston says she knew where my life whether it be athletically, mindset was this is new and I’m what I am doing is something that’s where I struggle outdoors.” she was going if she was not at socially, academically or physi- scared so I’m just going to hate great.” “There were a lot of tears her CSU—nowhere. cally.” this thing because I can’t fi x it or But something happened sophomore year and junior year But, she has found some- She says, she sometimes I can’t change it,” Holston said. that sophomore year. During indoors,” Wahab said. “She did where to go. When she looks looks back on where she has Nothing could go right. She outdoor season, she found her not even make the conference back on her struggle, she fi nds come from for some extra moti- wanted out, but she had nowhere stride. After less than a year of fi nal last year, and now she is the that it molded her into who she vation and perspective. to go. hurdling, she made it to the sec- conference record holder.” is today. But that is only sometimes. “This was my only option, I ond day of NCAA regionals in Holston says that when she She wants to go to graduate She has a di erent focus now. didn’t have any other options,” 2015. She was one of the top-24 fi rst started hurdling, she could school to pursue a master’s de- “I don’t like to look too far Holston said. “So I had to switch hurdlers in the Western NCAA not understand why Wahab had gree in student a airs and higher back because I feel like it’s not my mindset to, ‘okay you are region. her doing it. In the beginning, education. She sees a future in over yet and I don’t want to get kind of stuck here so what are “I was not even expecting she knew little outside of failure. player development. stuck refl ecting on that and miss you gonna do now.’” to make it to day two,” Holston Now, she realizes the vision. About turning her life around out on what I’m doing now,” she As a sophomore, after a year said. “But it was like, oh crap, this “I trusted my instinct and I her sophomore year, Holston said. of pain, things started to run is real. It was awesome. It was a trusted her talent—more than said, “I made that decision by Holston was stuck before, around. moment where I just thought she trusted it,” Wahab said. “It’s myself, but if I would have had but that is not what defi nes her. Her coach, Karim Abdel anything was possible.” the truth. Coaches see some- help, I think that I would have What defi nes her is where she is Wahab, saw something in her. Her junior year outdoors, she thing that athletes do not see yet. had that decision making mo- now. A place where hatred be- He saw a hurdler. So going into did even better. At a meet in Tex- In her case, luckily I was right.” ment a lot sooner.” came happiness. her sophomore year, Holston as in April of 2016, Holston ran Holston felt like she was on Eric Wolf can be reached at switched events. what she thought was a terrible Going forward her own far too often in the midst [email protected]. “I noticed she had a great race. She cried. Then, she found “Now I am here four years of her struggle. She’s making it The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, February 21, 2017 9 SPORTS 10 Tuesday, February 21, 2017

COLLEGE SPORTS Front Range athletics need more accountability

those real problems still exist. Associated Press found that ousness of the situation, and in revived football program. More importantly, we as a soci- former UNC men’s basket- some cases, have even tried to Whether you believe the ety must remember that being ball coach B.J. Hill completed justify the behavior or attack schools handled the situation Justin dominant on the fi eld does not coursework for players, had as- the media source bringing the properly or not, one thing that Michael give anyone a pass for poor be- sistants complete coursework news to their attention in the will always remain true is that @JustinTMichael havior on or o the fi eld. for student athletes and pro- fi rst place. the issues presented needed to In 2017 the University of vided impermissible benefi ts to Now this has not neces- be presented. Bringing atten- Colorado, Colorado State Uni- players from 2010-2014. sarily been how the majority tion to these issues and chal- versity and the University of Finally, according to the of sports fans along the Front lenging academic institutions Storming the fi eld with Northern Colorado all had neg- Coloradoan, a 2013 investiga- Range have reacted, but there to be better is not something to your classmates after a victory ative headlines surrounding tion of the Colorado State men’s certainly have been enough be ridiculed, but rather encour- over a rival, taking your chil- their athletic departments at basketball program, completed that have reacted this way to aged. dren to see a game at the alma some point, proving that it is by the University, led former raise some red fl ags. If you are more upset with mater, communities rallying not just the big-time programs athletic director Jack Graham Looking at CSU specifi cal- the fact an issue was exposed together through tough times, like Baylor or Penn State that to believe he had grounds to ly, there was signifi cantly more than you are with the programs the reasons we love college ath- can cross the line. terminate men’s basketball outrage at the timing of the that did wrong in the fi rst place, letics are endless. According to a report re- coach Larry Eustachy for the report than the content it pos- take a hard look in the mirror One of the biggest reasons leased by Sports Illustrated way he treated players. Eu- sessed. Essentially Ram fans because you are part of the we love sports is that they pos- on Feb. 3, CU oŠ cials knew stachy was instead placed in an were angered more by the fact problem. If we ever expect the sess the unique ability to bring of domestic abuse allegations anger management program that a negative report came out culture to change within colle- people together, allowing us to regarding assistant coach Joe and ultimately given a multi- regarding their fi rst place bas- giate athletics, accountability escape the frustrations of our Tumpkin, yet still promoted year contract extension. ketball team than they were is the fi rst step and the Front everyday lives through an elec- the defensive assistant to de- Even more disheartening with the disturbing allegations Range can use its fair share. tric atmosphere that can only fensive coordinator for the than the fact that three public regarding the program’s coach. Justin Michael can be be felt on a college gameday. PAC-12 Championship game institutions would all make the When the Tumpkin report reached at sports@collegian. Unfortunately, far too often against Washington. Tumpkin news in less than a calendar originally surfaced, Bu s fans com. people forget that at the end of has since resigned from his po- month for these types of inci- did not respond much better, the day these are just games and sition. dents, is the fact that some fans widely referring the piece as a when the fi nal buzzer sounds, A recent report from the do not seem to grasp the seri- “hit job” against their recently ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, February 21, 2017 11

COLLEGE CSU responds to #dresslikeawoman By Emma Turner was historically seen as wom- Caroline Cutchall, a third-year @EmmaTurner1228 en’s work, Pitzulo said. liberal arts major. “That is how Women’s roles, as well as I would dress like a woman be- Recently a White House historical events, have had great cause I identify very strongly as a sta er publicly claimed that and direct impacts on the image woman. I couldn’t imagine President Donald Trump likes of the American woman. Pitzulo wearing a dress every day, women who work for him to cites early 20th century women which I think is the more ste- “dress like women.” While the su ragists. These women who reotypical ‘dress like a woman’ story itself did not gain too protested and fought for wom- type of thing.” much ground in the headlines, en’s right to vote, often wore all its internet response did. This white as a sign of purity and mor- statement sparked controversy al leadership in the movement. among many female-identifying Many speculated that Hillary individuals who felt it was an at- Clinton made clothing choic- “There’s no one tack on the diversity and value of es along her 2016 presidential defi nition of what women. Others claimed that it campaign trail that aligned with made sense to maintain a White this trend. For instance, she wore dressing like a woman is. House dress code for everyone all white at both her nomina- For me it depends on my who works there to uphold a tion at the Democratic National mood and how I want to standard of professionalism. Convention and at the inaugu- Female critics of this idea began ration of President Trump. present myself.” Today: using social media to showcase The 1920s brought that CHEYENNE HARGROVE Real Talk: Cultural Appropriation pictures of themselves with right to vote for women and with CSU SOCIAL WORK MAJOR 4:00 p.m. #dresslikeawoman. Female it a new-found sense of free- LSC Room 335 soldiers in uniforms, doctors dom. This liberation brought a An examination of the meaning of Cultural Appropriation while in scrubs and ladies in religious new style to fashion. The image examining if African Americans culturally appropriate the African attire showed that their of the American woman was culture. everyday actions as wom- that of a “fl apper.” Flappers ap- en and their corresponding peared with shorter hemlines, “There’s no one defi nition Tomorrow: clothing makes them feel every straight-cut silhouettes and of what dressing like a woman Evening with a Holocaust Survivor bit as beautiful and empow- short hair. These changes were is,” said second-year social work 6:30 p.m. ered as any other stereotypical made to de-emphasize curves major Cheyenne Hargrove. lSC Main Ballroom women’s wear does. So what and the ideal hourglass shape of “For me it depends on my mood This year’s Evening with a Holocaust Survivor will feature Ms. Fanny does it mean to look like a wom- the Victorian era. Some wom- and how I want to present Starr, who miraculously survived the hells of several Nazi concentra- an in America? en even bound their chests to myself. It has a lot to do with how tion camps, including Auschwitz. For the past 40 years, she fought There has been specifi c achieve a more androgynous you’re feeling and what your Holocaust denials by sharing her firsthand testimony of torture, meaning given to dressing like look. personality is.” slave labor, and mass murders. Ms. Starr, now 95, will share her a woman throughout Ameri- By World War II the U.S. “I believe that dressing extrodinary story of survival, tragedy, and hope. can History. Dr. Carrie Pitzulo, experienced fabric shortages as like a woman means wearing GO Abroad Info Session: Semester at Sea an American History professor supplies were shipped overseas what makes you feel confi dent 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at Colorado State University to aid war e orts. At this point, and beautiful,” said Kat Ro- Rockwell Hall West weighed in. Pitzulo has been women’s silhouettes became cha, a fourth-year agricultur- Come learn about Csu’s partnership with Semester at Sea, what it’s teaching at CSU for a year now more streamlined. The peri- al business and soil and crop like to sail the voyage, and hear multiple student’s perspective of why and has her degree in Amer- od after the war was a largely science major. “For me, that Semester at Sea might be the right program for you. ican History with a focus in conservative time. This is usually my favorite pair of women, gender and sexual- brought the “Christian Dior” cowboy boots, nice jeans and This Week: ity. She feels that there has look. Cinched waists were pop- a nice blouse. On occasion and been an expansion rather than ular and refl ected a very mater- when the situation calls for Engineering Career Fair Feb. 23rd, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. transformation of the perceived nal woman that matched the it, I bust out heals and a cute Engineering career fairs are open ONLY to students and graduates of role of women in the United view in that era. dress. I do not think you need Colorado State University. Students from all CSU colleges are States. The core has not changed The look today’s culture to wear a dress to dress like a welcome to attend in terms of women being perceives as womanly is in many woman because as women we nurturers and primary care- ways refl ective of what it has can rock all sorts of clothes.” Fort Collins Startup Weekend givers of children, but extra always been. It is feminine, She understands the basic Feb. 24, 6:30 p.m. layers have been added. Now, and usually includes makeup, premise that women working Rockwell Hall West One weekend is all it takes to learn how to make your dreams a it is commonly accepted for long hair, larger breasts, hips in the White House should reality. Pitch idea. Form team. Launch company. It's that simple. Be a women have full-time careers and rear ends, Pitzulo said. be dressing professionally, as part of the first Fort Collins Startup Weekend! No previous and provide for their house- Women’s bodies and body types should men. Taken out of con- experience required. Engineering, Computer Sciences, hold as well. These roles may have gone in and out of fashion. text, the original claim can be Business/Non-Technical, Design fields encouraged to participate! continue to shift,“slowly but Today many visualize women in interpreted in di erent ways, surely men are taking on greater a hyper-sexualized, objectify- Rocha said. Old School Funk Night ing way. Pitzulo sees a di erent Dressing like a woman looks Feb. 24, 7:00 p.m. domestic responsibility,” which LSC Ballroom A future for the image of the very di erent at various points Enjoy some old school music from the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s and early American woman however. She in U.S. History and for di er- '00s – dress to impress, there will be a costume contest for each visualizes an “activist woman, ent individuals. The claim that decade! Featuring DJ Kent Washington. not necessarily hyper-femi- the president wants his female “I believe that dressing nine, a woman of color, still sta ers to look a certain way Upcoming: like a woman means comfortable in her womanhood led to a major campaign of wearing what makes and femininity” and in the best positive and empowerment of Exploring Majors Fair sense—politically conscious. women. Pitzulo concludes that Feb. 28th, 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. you feel confi dent and She feels that there are aspects the hashtag is an example of LSC Ballroom A beautiful.” of society that are already cele- women and girls coopting what ACT Human Rights Film Festival: A night in Denver brating that image. might have been an insult to Mar. 1st, 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. KAT ROCHA CSU students have their fi ght back and take part. Sie Film Center CSU AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS own view on what it means to Emma Turner can be 2510 Eat Colfax Ave AND SOIL AND CROP MAJOR dress like a woman. reached at entertainment@ Denver, CO 80206 “My typical go-to is skin- collegian.com ny jeans and a T-shirt,” said ARTS & CULTURE 12 Tuesday, February 21, 2017

FORT COLLINS LIFE Farm to foam: Beer in Fort Collins

By Sarah Ehrlich @SarahEhrlich96

When people think Fort Col- lins, they think of people riding their bikes and drinking beer, maybe even at the same time. This city takes pride in its res- idents’ love of nature, and the many craft breweries and dis- tilleries create a livelihood and sense of community here, which is unique compared to other places. The economy and culture of Fort Collins as well as all of Col- orado has relied on many types of agriculture, specifi cally fer- mentation. Fermentation not only creates alcohol products, but also breads, cheeses, yogurt, pickles, meats and many more common foods everyone loves to indulge in. Lucky for people who wish to feed others in an en- ticing way, they can enroll in the Fermentation Technology and Science major here at Colorado State University. This major is a unique op- portunity few universities have, and CSU is the perfect candidate to teach students about fermen- tation, with companies such as New Belgium Brewing and Odell Brewing that are more than will- ing to lend a helping hand to ed- ucate. New Belgium has grown immensely in size and continues to set the bar for craft beer. Here, hundreds of thousands of bottles are ready to be pack- This program covers every aged and sent on their way. PHOTO BY SARAH EHRLICH COLLEGIAN aspect of fermentation, from the program aims to teach students which have become pretty pop- being made. Fort Collins and mindedness Colorado has,” Bie- science of yeast and bacteria, to every level of production in ular. Where and how you add the surrounding area is fortu- gert said. “People here love being understanding a complex mar- controlled lab and classroom hops a† ects the whole fl avor of nate enough to have soft, min- able to buy their beer local, and ket. This major has a variety of settings. A tremendous amount the beer.” eral-rich water suitable for beer having fresh and unique fl avors professors and teachers includ- of science goes into the pro- What used to be sweet wort brewing. The UK are making to choose from.” ing CSU alumni and adjunct pro- cess of beer making, as well as is now called hops wort, and it is porters, and across the pond in Biegert says he will never fessors from Fort Collins brew- quality control and marketing boiled and cooled to be sterilized. Ireland, stouts are being made forget the fi rst time he tasted a eries. aspects. Yeast is added to snack on the because those are more suitable great craft brew, where you usu- The Associate Director for So how is beer made anyway? sugars of the wort, and then the for the harsh water profi les these ally had to search far and wide the FST program Je† Callaway’s The whole process is referred most important components of countries have. for, but now could fi nd in any fi rst intention was not fermenta- to as “farm to foam”: taking raw beer is created: alcohol and car- Students can learn this pro- small town in Colorado. tion, but rather pathology. After materials grown on a farm and bon dioxide. From there the beer cess from professionals with “The camaraderie and col- some time, Callaway grew an making them into the delicious can be aged or refi ned for vari- years of experience and passion laboration this industry brings interest for not just the “bad” or- brews we know and love. ous amounts of time and is then who are right in town. Je† Bie- is another reason craft brewing ganisms but the goods ones too, Callaway explains the fi rst packaged and shipped, ready for gert of New Belgium has been is so successful,” Biegert said. such as the yeast and bacteria step is mixing the malt grain, any beer lover to consume. brewing for 25 years and has “Everybody is interested at least that help ferment food. usually barley, with warm water, The overall process of beer won countless awards at brew- from the technology side about “The goal is to teach stu- making a substance called sweet making is like brewing your fa- ing competitions and knows making great beer. If we didn’t dents the hard and soft skills wort. The wort is then boiled vorite cup of tea, and people have the importance of beer for Col- have great beer, this industry and information they need in and sterilized when hops are been doing it for centuries. orado’s economy and culture. would be exhausted.” the industry,” Callaway said. “So introduced to the mixture. His- “There’s miles of nuance New Belgium specifi cally bot- In short, life is too short to that when they show up, they’re torically, hops act as a preserva- here to do this consistently and tles about one million bottles drink cheap beer. Fort Collins not total newbies and can be far tive, but they are also a bittering to do it well, but the whole pro- of beer a day to be sent around and the Front Range are thriving more valuable in production. agent. cess is fairly simple,” Callaway the country and even the world, from the endless craft breweries It’s about exposing them to the “It balances out the strong said. “It has been done for ages and continues to be a leading making their mark in our state’s range and depth of each step of sugary backbone of the wort,” and beer may have been the rea- supporter in sustainability and culture and hopefully making a the process.” Callaway said. “You can’t tell son people civilized.” research. mark in your decision to buy and On-site experience is a big there’s hops in well balanced Callaway also tells me types “I think craft beer’s suc- be Colorado proud. component in having success beers, but there’s a strong pres- of beer also depend on the wa- cess comes from the grassroots Sarah Ehrlich can be reached in fermentation, but the FST ence in IPA’s and other brews, ter profi les of where they are movement and the outdoors at [email protected] ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, February 21, 2017 13

ALEC REVIEWS MUSIC The Unlikely Candidates release high-energy E.P. By Alec Erickson elements that made “Follow perimenting, but not enough to what constantly brings me back low Your Feet” did and that is @CTV_ace Your Feet” so popular. From the point where you can not rec- to listening to this E.P. again and something to really be appreciat- catchy drumbeats to great gui- ognize them anymore. again. This is a song you will be ed with this E.P. The Unlikely Candidates tar ri‡ s, “Bed of Liars” is mixed tapping your foot along to with Should You Listen To It?: Yes! built a respectable following with pretty well and there is a lot of no problem. It goes without saying, but I their fi rst extended play “Fol- fun to be had listening to it. Where To Buy Lyrically we are not getting will say it anyway, “Bed of Liars” low Your Feet” just four years Musically you have to as much life advice as “Follow is an exceptional E.P. The Unlike- ago. Now the band has fi nally acknowledge just how much Amazon: $3.99 Your Feet,” but we are seeing the ly Candidates are really starting released their second E.P. “Bed of more rounded-out The Unlikely iTunes: $3.99 band deal with relationships, and to defi ne their sound and place Liars,” and it is full of energy and Candidates’ sound is starting to not particularly the best of rela- in popular culture which, for catchy songs that will most likely become. They are fi nding a pace Google Play: $3.99 tionships. Tracks like “Violence” an indie band, is a big deal. Now get stuck in your head. and rhythm that seems to suit tackles abusive relationships is a great time to start getting “Bed of Liars” is a six-track them pretty well for the most and “Call My Name” goes on the invested, and here is to hoping record that clocks in around 20 part, and they are running with defensive. “Bed of Liars” really that soon enough we will get a minutes in length. From front it. Just listening to tracks like “Reaction” is one of the tackles its subject matter well. full record. to back this E.P. only knows one “Your Love Could Start a War” tracks that really deserves some What really sells it is Alec Erickson can be reached pace: fast. Right from the get- we hear the infl uences of their attention. This is what seems to vocalist Kyle Morris’ delivery. at [email protected] go you know what you are get- last E.P., but with some tasteful be the most rounded out track by Every track has a much more ting into. We still hear a lot of new elements. The band is ex- The Unlikely Candidates and is mature feel about it than “Fol-

MOVIES & TV The Lyric keeps bad movie culture alive in Fort Collins By James Wyatt what straight-to-VHS piece of bad movies that may just be even shown at the Lyric are the cream not even been shown in theaters, @jwwyatt2295 garbage is going to be projected more powerful than just perfect of the crop when it comes to only showing up in thrift store on the big screen. Kind of like a pictures. cheap e‡ ects and cheesy acting. movie sections. What does six dollars on Sat- bad movie holiday or something. Bad Movie Nite is an oc- Usually, you can bet on seeing Before each showing, the urday night get you at the Lyric You may ask: why would any- casion that brings all di‡ erent some rubber suit monsters hast- Lyric shows clips of movies Cinema Café? Well, a really bad one pay six bucks just to watch types of people together in one ily made zombies or some type from Bad Movie Nites’ past all in movie. something that is going to be place to mock and make fun of of ridiculous looking alien on anticipation for the upcoming See, on one Saturday night of awful? Well, what you are buying fi lms that have truly gone awry. screen. Most of the fi lms have see MOVIE NIGHT on page 14 >> every month, Fort Collins’ very with those six precious George Spectators are encouraged to own Lyric Cinema Café hosts Washington’s is a night of magic. make commentary on their own Bad Movie Nite. It is a night dedi- Bad movie magic. I am sure we “Mystery Science Theater 3000.” cated to celebrating truly horrifi c can all think of a great movie that No one is going to get shushed fi lms. The catch is that the Lyric has made an immense impact on here. does not announce what fi lm is our lives, changing how we look However, these movies are CLASSIFIEDS going to be screened. Every show at the world and cinema itself. not the normal type of bad like www.collegian.com is a surprise, and you never know But there is something about “Paul Blart Mall Cop.” The ones 970-491-1683

FOR SALE JOB OPPORTUNITIES Queen pillowtop mattress & box. PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! NewDeadline in plastic. to submit $250. Callclassi ed or text ads is 4pmMAKE the MONEY! day prior to publication. 970-310-0051.To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or clickTop-rated “Classi eds’ sports at camp Collegian.com. needs fun loving counselors to teach all land, JOB OPPORTUNITIES water & adventure sports. Great summer in Maine! Call (888) 844- Part-Time Supported Employ- 8080; apply at www.campcedar. ment Group Trainer com Part-time position, Saturdays only from 10:00am – 2:00pm. Work is performed at the Fort Col- lins Federal Building/Post Offi ce at 301 S. Howes Street. Duties include: locking/unlocking building, providing light custodial duties throughout building remaining on- site during work hours. Must pass Federal background check. Pay check us out starting at $11.15/hr. DOE/DOQ We are anCLASSIFIEDS Equal Opportunity Em- online at ployer, Gender/Minority/Veterans/ Disabled www.collegian.comwww.collegian.com Call Human Resources at 970- 226-2345 or 970-491-1683 see our website for details: www.foothillsgateway.org Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. ARTS & CULTURE 14 Tuesday, February 21, 2017 FOOD & DINING Daily Horoscope Nancy Black The best cheeseburger in TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (02/21/17). Keep doing what’s — 7 — Romance arises in a working for rising status. conversation. Partnership and Changes in your work and communication generate pos- Fort Collins: Big Al’s vs. Stuft health direction this month itive results, especially today. propel fl owering personal Share resources and support. By Mareena Winchell power and confi dence. New Speculate and dream together. @mareenaaaa_ plans arise, providing fl ourish- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 ing health and vitality. — Home and family hold your Cheeseburgers are a classic, heart today. Discuss how you never-go-wrong type of food, To get the advantage, check the would like things to work, and an apology to all the vegans day’s rating: 10 is the easiest fi nd a useful solution. and vegetarians out there. It is day, 0 the most challenging. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. important to realize that 21) — 9 — Communication cheeseburgers are very hard to ARIES (March 21-April 19) — brings good fortune today, and mess up. There are specifi cally 8 — An opportunity presents you’re at the top of your game. two restaurants in Old Town that itself. Friends have connec- Network, share and exchange are known for their burgers and tions and resources; let them resources and solutions. fries. The real question is, be- know what you’re considering SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. tween Stuft and Big Al’s, which and see what develops. 21) — 9 — Money and benefi ts one gives the people the best TAURUS (April 20-May 20) arise through networking and bang for their buck? — 8 — Explore your subject, communications. Participate You are probably asking either through another’s and contribute. Share ideas yourself now, “where would you experience, or your own. Dig and valuable information. even begin to judge a cheese- for gold. Sift for solid facts and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. burger?” but that already has Cheeseburger ordered at Big Al’s. PHOTO BY MAREENA WINCHELL interesting details. Discover an 19) — 9 — You’re especially been answered. First ož , an COLLEGIAN underlying truth. confi dent and powerful. Take important characteristic of existed, there was. A critique of every penny. Surprisingly, it GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 charge, and confer with your judging the quality of a cheese- this restaurant burger would be looked like your picture-perfect — Discuss shared fi nances with team. Get clear on what’s need- burger is the meat-to-bun ratio. that if a cheeseburger is ordered, cheeseburger. It talked the talk a partner. Realign on spending ed, and ask your networks. Secondly, the customer service it must look and fi t the part of and walked the walk, meaning priorities. Consider long-term Discuss objectives and invite at these restaurants are just as a cheeseburger by fi rst glance. it looked like a cheeseburger plans, and set milestones and participation. important. Lastly, the overall A positive aspect of this burg- and tasted like it was worth way goals. Opposites attract. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) quality of the burger. er was its thick burger. On the more than fi ve dollars. The meat- CANCER (June 21-July 22) — — 6 — Find a peaceful, quiet Now you are probably meat-to-bun ratio, Stuft takes to-bun ration was a little lower 8 — Work with a partner to get spot. Intuition comes through wondering, “how was this the win. The customer service at compared to Stuft, but the over- ahead. The two of you see the loud and clear. Write down experiment handled in a non-bi- Stuft was very professional, and all quality of the burger was ož path you want to follow. Nego- your visions, possibilities as way?” Well, burgers from both everyone who worked there the charts. Also, the customer tiate to refi ne the plan. and plans. Send inquiries and restaurants where ordered in seemed very happy to be there. service at Big Al’s was very com- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — invoices. the exact same style: bun, meat, For an almost $8 burger, I think forting and helpful, these work- Good news impacts your work PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — cheese and last but not least a that the burger was not up to par. ers constantly had a smile on and health. Talk about what 8 — Hold meetings and partic- side of ketchup. Sadly, the burger was prettier to their face. you want to accomplish. Make ipate in a larger conversation. Stuft look at than to eat. At the end of the day, all powerful requests for partici- Spread the news and coordi- It is noticeable from the Big Al’s cheeseburgers are delicious, pation, funding and support. nate community ež orts. moment you walk in that Stuft Walking into Big Al’s the once again an apology to the is all about gourmet burgers. entire atmosphere makes you vegans and vegetarians who still This restaurant is classifi ed as believe you are no longer in decided to continue reading this, more of a “fancy” burger joint. Northern Colorado. Big Al’s is but if you are looking for a bang Stuft burger, to say the least, more of a laid-back, nonchalant for your buck, Big Al’s is your go- was great. But there was not a hang-out spot compared to Stuft. to burger place in Old Town. noticeable amount of cheese on The price of the burger from Big Mareena Winchell can be the burger. After having to take Al’s ended up being a little over reached at entertainment@ ož the top bun to see if cheese fi ve dollars and it was worth collegian.com

>> MOVIE NIGHT from page 13 the audience would let out a re- of it all was just how great ev- morseful “oh” or shout “whoa” if erything looked. All of the stunts fl ick of the night. The reel a death was particularly surpris- were very impressive and a lot of shows clips of cult movie fan ing. work went into creating massive favorites like “Samurai Cop,” The terrorists in the fi lm’s destructible set pieces for the “Kingdom of the Spiders,” “The lead Kokomo’s fi nest on a police movie. In a way, a lot of “Terror Dallas Connection,” “Chopping chase that runs an absurdly long Squad” was pretty enjoyable. Mall” and many more. time as the sequence is by far the The characters were hilariously On the Saturday Feb. 18, I longest one out of any part in the one-dimensional stereotypes attended a screening where a fi lm. It is the chase that never of teenage characters as the crowd of fi lmgoers and I saw a ends, and we see water towers movie tried its best to emulate movie called “Terror Squad.” Re- and factory chimneys fall, heli- the “Breakfast Club” but with a leased in 1988, “Terror Squad” is copters explode and countless whole lot more death. about a group of terrorists that causalities are left in the streets. It is the Lyric that has con- attack the quaint town of Koko- All of these were met with audi- tinuously made an environ- mo, Indiana. Why Kokomo of all ence gasping and constant come- ment for fi lm-snobs to gather places? Who knows? Even char- dic remarks. and share a bad experience with acters in the movie marvel at the The most surprising aspect each other. In what theater is the absurdity of attacking such an audience actually expected to unassuming town. shout and provide its own com- The fi lm contains more ex- The Dealio: mentary? Bad Movie Nite is just plosions than anyone could keep The Lyric Cinema Cafe, located at another event that solidifi es the track of, and each burst of fl ames 300 E. Mountain Ave., hosts Bad Lyric Cinema Café’s place in the was met with soaring laughter Movie Nite every second Saturday fi lm-lover community. from the audience. Brutal deaths of the month for $6. James Wyatt can be reached at litter the movie as well, and each [email protected] time someone kicked the bucket COLLEGIAN.COM Tuesday, February 21, 2017 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 24 Post-op areas, briefly 25 Margarita option 27 Ricelike pasta 28 Sound of a tree falling, say 29 Broadcaster 30 __-one: long odds 31 Kappa follower 32 Informed (of) 33 Pale purple 34 Stacy who played Mike Ham- mer 39 Out of the wind 41 “The __-bitsy spider ... “ 44 Completely flummoxed 46 Easy-to-swallow meds 47 Flowering hybrid with thorns 49 Phased-out PC screens 50 Farm machine 53 Does in, mob-style 54 Whittle (down) 55 Idi of Uganda 57 Big cat of film 59 Actor Pitt 60 Vegging out 61 Many an Ivan, in old Russia 63 Lute kin 64 Gained a lap? 65 “No more deets!” Across 52 Clapton classic 1 One in a bad mood 53 Gem from Australia 5 Diplomat’s asset 56 Private eye Yesterday’s solution 9 Vatican-related 58 Go around in circles? 14 Memorization method 62 “Et tu, Brute?,” e.g. 15 Patron saint of Norway 66 Pat down 16 Nimble 67 Inbox clogger 17 High-tech bookmark 68 Pamplona parlor 20 African language group 69 Sight or hearing 21 Winter bug 70 Wine city near Turin 22 Cupid’s counterpart 71 River of central Germany 23 Safari beast SUDOKU 26 Mystery writer whose Bal- Down timore home is preserved as a 1 Bed with sliding sides museum 2 Author Ja”e 28 OŠce gossip 3 Mail-routing abbr. 35 Moved quickly, old-style 4 Obviously embarrassed Yesterday’s solution 36 Meat inspector’s org. 5 Weigh station unit 37 “Awesome!” 6 Pub o”ering 38 OŠce co”ee holder, perhaps 7 Science Diet product 39 Hard-rock link 8 Nonstick kitchen brand 40 “O Sole __” 9 Sketching tablet 42 1965 march state: Abbr. 10 Shake hands on 43 Gold or silver 11 Harbor strolling spot 45 Rainbow flag initialism 12 “One more thing ... “ 47 Gillette’s __ II razor 13 Not as much 48 Right granted in the First 18 Industrial area of western Amendment Germany 51 Bubbly prefix 19 Play for a sucker

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RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM 16 Tuesday, February 21, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian