OPINION SPORTS A&C FREE SPEECH WEBSITE A RAMS WIN THRLLER IN ANGELA DAVIS QUOTES TO STEP FORWARD OVERTIME LIVE BY Vol. 127, No. 83 Monday, January 29, 2018 PAGE 8 PAGE 10 PAGE 13 Free speech comes to a head
Various Fort Collins groups are preparing protests and counter-protests over the “Smashing Socialism” speech to feature Charlie Kirk, the founder and executive director of Turning Point USA. The event has drawn attention from groups such as the Young Democratic Socialists of America and the Traditionalist Worker Party.ILLUSTRATION BY SAM SHEPARDSON COLLEGIAN Charlie Kirk’s “Smashing Socialism” event surrounded by protests By Rachel Telljohn @racheltelljohn utive director of Turning Point (NoCo AnCo). dents feel a sense of community socialism, as well as raise money USA, will speak in the Lory Stu- Isabel Brown, CSU’s chapter on our campus,” Brown wrote. for and accept donations of sani- Free speech has become a dent Center Friday night. Doors president of Turning Point USA, “Beyond that, however, I deeply tary products for local homeless hot-button topic on the Colo- open at 5:30 p.m. wrote in an email to the Colle- hope that liberal students and shelters. rado State University campus Surrounding the event are gian that the group invited Kirk community members have the However, the Traditional- within the last few months, with multiple, self-described peace- to campus aiming to generate opportunity to ask questions ist Worker Party, an extremist, the recent announcement of ful protests from various groups a campus-wide conversation about why conservatives believe right-wing American political a new First Amendment web- within the community. Groups about political differences and to the things they do.” party created in 2013, also plans site and the upcoming “Smash- include the CSU Chapter of the give students exposure to an ide- YDSA will table outside of to attend the event — with plans ing Socialism” event featuring Young Democratic Socialists of ology outside of the classroom. the Kirk event. Their count- to counter protest the leftists’ speaker Charlie Kirk. America and the Northern Col- “My hope for our event on er-event aims to educate those protest, according to Larson Kirk, the founder and exec- orado Anti-Fascist Collective Friday is that conservative stu- in attendance about democratic see FREE SPEECH on page 4 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Monday, January 29, 2018 FORT COLLINS FOCUS
CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email [email protected].
Follow Follow CSU Collegian @CSUCollegian on Snapchat on Twitter
Follow Like CSU Collegian Rocky Mountain Collegian on Instagram on Facebook
MONDAY
DJ Peach Pie & DJ Rom Com 7 AM - 9 AM Cats and Slacks
10 AM - 12 PM DJ Steez The Plug
2 PM - 3 PM Training Training Show
3 PM - 5 PM DJ Mimi I’m Not a Rapper
5 PM - 7 PM DJ Squid Cephalopodcast
7 PM - 9 PM Abe Unit Unit’s Corner
9 PM - 11 PM DJ Big Tuna Two Hours of Tuna
overheard on the plaza
“I was told I look very fratty today.”
“Absinthe is what’s up.”
“Add me on LinkedIn, you slut.”
“I have to live vicariously through you because my life is sh*tty.”
Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submis- sions could be featured in our next paper!
Tristan Bond, a sophomore electrical engineering major at CSU, rides his bike at Horsetooth Reservoir despite the cold weather. Bond is a member of both Mountain View Cycles racing and CSU’s cycling team.PHOTO BY JENN YINGLING COLLEGIAN
Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Randi Mattox | A&C Director Seth Bodine | Night Editor Fort Collins, CO 80523 [email protected] [email protected] Erin Douglas | Editor-in-Chief Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor Josh Kloehn | Webmaster This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick | Managing Editor Shelby Holsinger | Design Editor using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] Chapman Croskell | Videography Director a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a [email protected] 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Haley Candelario | News Director Tony Villalobos May | Photography forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Director ADVISING STAFF spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rachel Telljohn | News Editor [email protected] Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] Davis Bonner | Photo Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager the first four weeks of summer theCollegian does not publish. Allec Brust | Opinion Editor [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital KEY PHONE NUMBERS will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Production Manager complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Colin Barnard | Sports Director Distribution | 970-491-1774 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds | 970-491-1683 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Darby Osborne | Social Media Editor Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 [email protected] NEWS Monday, January 29, 2018 3
CITY Fort Collins community gathers to discuss housing
By Carson Lipe @CarsonLipe as a significant contributing more than an economic issue,” about home,” Hedges said. recreational marijuana, Colo- factor to the inflated housing Hedges said. “The implica- Larimer County resident rado could only contribute $8 prices in the Colorado real es- tions of this dramatic increase Jane Everham offered her own million per year to affordable Throughout Colorado, tate market. in the price of housing spread interpretation of what home housing. about 10,000 people are cur- A handout at the discus- way beyond the limitations of means. “This last year, we added in rently experiencing homeless- sion provided housing statis- an economic challenge.” “I think of home as a sort the $15 million from the mar- ness. tics from the Colorado Fis- of battery charger that enables ijuana tax cash fund,” Robert The subject of homeless- cal Institute. The handout me to go out into the world and said. “So that’s a big help com- ness was one of many topics highlighted the low statewide do things that are important to pared to what we had.” about the affordable housing housing vacancy rate of 5.1 me,” Everham said. Robert also explained that crisis addressed Saturday at percent and the population in- “I think of home as a Other discussion topics on a big help to the Colorado a community discussion. The crease from 2010-2016 was at sort of battery charger housing related issues includ- housing market could poten- meeting was held at the Coun- 13.37 percent. that enables me to ed the lack of rental units avail- tially be a real estate transfer cil Tree Library in Fort Collins. Although the tally of home- able for extremely low-income tax, which Robert said was “al- A panel of leaders from less Coloradoans has a mea- go out into the world households, the miniscule most like a sales tax when you various government organi- surable number, Carol Hedges and do things that are amount funding for Colorado’s sell a house.” zations, along with Colora- of the Colorado Fiscal Insti- important to me,” Department of Housing and Colorado does not current- do Senator John Kefalas, led tute said she believes that even the impact of homelessness on ly allow this tax, which could the presentation on housing, people with a place to live can the state and its citizens. create additional funding for while members of the commu- be affected by the price hike. JANE EVERHAM After the panel’s presen- housing improvements, due to nity voiced their concerns and “It’s not just (homeless- LARIMER COUNTY RESIDENT tation on issues affecting the a state constitutional amend- asked questions related to the ness), it’s the anxiety that state, they went on to discuss ment. housing crisis. people get from that threat of ways that Colorado is working ”We can have (a real estate “About a year ago, there loss.” to improve the poor housing transfer tax), we just need to were 1,000 people per month Hedges acknowledged the Hedges explained the conditions. get a vote of all the people to moving to Denver,” said Chaer serious nature of the housing housing crisis was about more “We now have a pot of pot agree with it,” Robert said. Robert, a representative from crisis. than just having a place to live. money that is really helping us Carson Lipe can be reached the Colorado Center on Law & “Housing and housing “There’s so much more val- out,” Robert said. at [email protected]. Policy. policy is so much more than ue to the idea of housing, than Robert went on to explain She noted overpopulation homelessness, and so much just housing, because it’s really that prior to the legalization of NEWS 4 Monday, January 29, 2018
NATIONAL Two Republican senators seek to protect Mueller from Trump
By Laura King as was reported by the New York legal counsel. dence in Mueller, but said there Trump has consistently de- Tribune Washington Bureau Times and subsequently con- Both bills put forward in the are “questions about others nied any collusion between his firmed by other news organiza- Senate to protect Mueller are bi- within the FBI” and the Justice campaign and the Russian gov- WASHINGTON _ Despite tions. partisan. Graham’s version was Department, echoing allegations ernment, and he said last week new protestations from the “We’re not going to say it’s proposed with Sen. Cory Book- by other Trump allies. he is willing to be interviewed White House that President fake news and move on,” Graham er, D-N.J. A similar proposal is A senior White House aide, by Mueller, although his lawyers Donald Trump does not plan to said. co-sponsored by Sens. Thom meanwhile, sought to cast new quickly interceded to say that the fire Robert Mueller, two leading Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, Tillis, R-N.C., and Chris Coons, doubt on reports that Trump details were still being worked Republican senators Sunday another prominent Republican, D-Del. tried to fire Mueller but was out. called for a law to protect the said she had faith in Deputy At- But Republican leaders have stopped by White House counsel One prominent former of- special counsel leading the Rus- torney Rod Rosenstein, to whom called attempts to prevent the Donald McGahn. ficial warned against making sia investigation. the special counsel reports and president from trying to derail “I’m not aware the president assumptions about Mueller’s ul- “I’ve got legislation protect- who would have to sign off on any the investigation unnecessary. ever intimated he wanted to fire timate findings. Interviewed on ing Mr. Mueller, and I’ll be glad to attempt to dismiss him. House Majority Leader Kev- Robert Mueller,” legislative di- NBC, former Defense Secretary pass it tomorrow,” Sen. Lindsey But she said on CNN’s “State in McCarthy, R-Calif., repeat- rector Marc Short said on “Fox and CIA Director Robert Gates Graham, R-S.C., said on ABC’s of the Union” that it “certainly ed that view Sunday. On NBC’s News Sunday.” said he had “total confidence” in “This Week.” wouldn’t hurt” to pass a bill that “Meet the Press,” he said, “I don’t “Robert Mueller is still the Mueller, a federal law enforce- “Mr. Mueller is the perfect would block Trump from firing think there’s a need for legisla- special counsel; Don McGahn is ment veteran. guy to get to the bottom of all Mueller. tion right now to protect Muel- still head of White House coun- But, Gates said, “People need this, and he will,” he said. Collins, who sits on the Sen- ler.” sel; the White House continues to be prepared that a guy like Bob Graham also appeared to ate Intelligence Committee, also McCarthy said Trump and to cooperate in every manner, Mueller may come to a different brush aside the White House said that in her opinion, Trump, his staff had “fully cooperated” providing every document the conclusion that will elate some campaign to dismiss the inves- who has prolifically posted on with the investigation. “I think special counsel has asked for,” people and anger some people.” tigation as politically motivated Twitter about the investigation we’ll just continue this investiga- Short said. But he conceded that Content pulled from and the president’s denial that for months, should “never” talk tion to see where it goes,” he said. “the president has been frustrat- Tribune News Service. he tried to fire Mueller last year, about it except in private with McCarthy said he had confi- ed by this investigation.”
low, callous speaker,” Ross wrote. people of color and other minori- unsafe leaving the event or in the including through the avenue of Representatives of NoCo ty groups in danger from harass- days following. peaceful protests,” Brown wrote. Free AnCo, who wished to remain ment and even violence, and we There will be various leftist Brown wrote approximate- anonymous, wrote in an email are here to aid in the protection groups tabling outside of the LSC ly 550 tickets for the free event to the Collegian that they are of marginalized groups to the Friday night with pamphlets and have already been claimed and Speech shocked the Traditionalist best of our ability by putting our other information, according to added that all are welcome at the Worker Party plans to come to bodies on the line in an act of sol- NoCo AnCo, who encouraged event. >> from page 1 support Turning Point USA and idarity with those whose bodies anyone who wishes to stand with “I hope the reaction from that Kirk would be prioritized are already regularly on the line them to attend Friday. our campus is one that allows all Ross shared his thoughts above the safety of students. merely for existing.” Brown said Turning Point Rams to come together in a space about Kirk and other groups “Our goal is to defend our Fort Collins Showing Up for USA respected the protests, as of community, learning from one coming to the CSU campus. community, raise awareness of Racial Justice (SURJ) has part- people are exercising their free another and debating the issues “I’m glad that CSU is open to what is happening here and use nered with NoCo AnCo to help speech rights. that really matter,” Brown wrote. having a diversity of ideas repre- that to organize like-minded in- spread word about the event. “Turning Point USA at CSU Rachel Telljohn can be sented on campus, but I’m disap- dividuals and groups,” a repre- SURJ sent an email to those on is a strong proponent of the First reached at [email protected]. pointed that they’ve decided to sentative of NoCo AnCo wrote. their mailing list calling for vol- Amendment right to free speech host (Charlie Kirk,) such a shal- “We understand that this puts unteers to escort those who feel and everything that it stands for, The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, January 29, 2018 5 LIVING Want a FO O Free Grinder? FOLLOW US! An Off Campus Housing Locator @LivingFOCO The Get Down Like and Follow us on Instagram/Facebook Get Entered into a Random Drawing Win a Free Grinder from Krazy Karl’s livingfoco.com
Winners will be drawn every Thursday | Each Drawing only valid one week after announced | Promotion includes 1 Krazy Karl’s Grinder and Soft Drink
CHECK OUT OUR BAR! - 16 BEERS ON TAP - NFL SUNDAY TICKETS MONDAYMONDAY - 11 TVS beat the clock 5-8pm - OPEN TILL 1 topping • large pizza the time you call is the price you pay VOTED 3AM EVERYDAY BEST PIZZA ALL DAY HAPPY HOUR DELIVERS! 970-224-2000| 1124 West Elizabeth | www.krazykarlspizza.com NEWS 6 Monday, January 29, 2018
NATIONAL The State of the Union, under a cloud
By Brian Bennett rent and former White House ing to promote “peace through Trump’s continued demand of Robert F. Kennedy, wrote Tribune Washington Bureau officials and are gathering facts strength.” for a southern border wall and Friday on Twitter that he’ll con- about what Trump may have But Republicans are grow- his repeated implications that trast Trump’s “broken promis- WASHINGTON – Pres- done to impede the investiga- ing more wary of creeping defi- new arrivals are more likely to es” with his party’s agenda on ident Donald Trump, in his tion. In addition, Mueller may cits under Trump’s military commit crimes and terrorist health care, economic justice first State of the Union address ask to interview Trump in the and infrastructure proposals, attacks threaten to drive away and civil rights. Tuesday night, will call for coming weeks, setting up a po- which the White House has Senate Democrats whose sup- Virginia state Delegate overhauling immigration and tentially historic standoff be- said repeatedly would be paid port he would ultimately need Elizabeth Guzman, 44, will de- spending more on the military tween a sitting president and for by super-charged economic to make a deal. liver the Democratic response and infrastructure. But his vi- special counsel. growth. To emphasize his security in Spanish for broadcast on sion will confront political re- Trump’s advisers are hop- On infrastructure, the concerns, Trump may point Spanish-language television. alities and budget constraints ing Tuesday night’s speech White House has quietly cir- out family members seated in Guzman is Peruvian-American created by Republicans’ recent gives the president an opportu- culated a plan that would use the gallery who have had loved and defeated an eight-term Re- tax cuts, which he’ll tout as a nity to sweep that turmoil aside about half of the $1 trillion re- ones killed by people who were publican incumbent to take the boon to the economy. for an hour on national televi- quested to fund state and local in the country illegally or who seat in the fall. Trump’s 60 minutes of sion while he beams a litany of project grants and encourage migrated through one of the Several female Democratic uninterrupted airtime comes his accomplishments – in his private investment. Another family unification channels. lawmakers plan to wear black amid reports that his staff own words – directly to living large portion would go to rural The White House has in- Tuesday to show solidarity with blocked him from firing spe- rooms across the country. transportation, water, power vited a few people whose lives the #MeToo movement and to cial counsel Robert S. Mueller The central theme of the and broadband internet invest- have been affected by the opi- send a message to Trump, who III in June as the investigation speech will be that Trump is ments. oid addiction crisis to sit in the has been accused of sexual mis- into contacts between Trump’s “building a safe, strong, proud Trump has said he wants to House gallery as special guests. conduct by several women. campaign and Russia gathered America,” said a senior admin- protect the young immigrants Tackling the crisis, which Also following Trump’s steam. istration official, who spoke on known as Dreamers from de- has seen a surge in overdoses speech, Jimmy Kimmel plans With the midterm elections condition of anonymity to give portation in exchange for $25 across the country over the last to have adult film star and pur- approaching in November and a preview of the president’s re- billion to build a border wall few years, has been a stated goal ported Trump mistress Stormy Republican control of Congress marks. and increase deportations, as of Trump’s administration. But Daniels late Tuesday night in question, White House offi- Trump will hit five main well as an overhaul of the immi- steep budget cuts to the Office on his show, “Jimmy Kimmel cials are shifting into overdrive points, the official said: He will gration system that slashes the of National Drug Control Pol- Live.” The Wall Street Jour- to lay out accomplishments praise the passage of the tax bill number of legal immigrants al- icy and some anti-drug pro- nal reported two weeks ago that include the $1.5-trillion and take credit for creating jobs lowed in the country each year grams have led public health that Daniels _ who was born tax bill and rolling back regu- and boosting the economy; call and emphasizes their job skills advocates to criticize the effec- Stephanie Clifford _ received lations on businesses, and to for Congress to fund a $1-tril- over their family ties. tiveness of Trump’s approach. a $130,000 payment weeks claim credit for gains in the lion plan to improve roads, He has tried to make the Democrats have tapped before the 2016 election in ex- stock market and drops in un- bridges and other infrastruc- case that the current immigra- Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy III, change for not talking publicly employment. ture; demand lawmakers re- tion system poses a security D-Mass., the 37-year-old scion about a sexual encounter with But the cloud of the Russia vamp the immigration system risk, even though each person of the Kennedy family and a ris- Trump in 2006. investigation continues to hang to emphasize job skills over given permanent residency ing star in the party, to deliver Content pulled from Tribune over Trump. Prosecutors have family connections; and call must go through a background the minority party’s response News Service. spoken to more than 20 cur- for additional military spend- check and a consular interview. to Trump. Kennedy, grandson
NATIONAL Coalition of senators will meet on immigration
By Mark Niquette said the goal is to find a way would offer protection from “The president’s laid out Bloomberg News to help undocumented immi- deportation and a path to citi- what he wants, that’s a good grants who were brought to zenship for beneficiaries of the “All of us realize that starting point,” Manchin said. The coalition of senators the U.S. illegally as children, Deferred Action for Childhood it’s going to take a “Let’s see if it’s something that that helped end the federal and to tighten security on the Arrivals program. In exchange, we can agree on.” government shutdown will southern U.S. border as Trump the White House wants $25 compromise on this Manchin and Collins said meet this week to consider is demanding. billion for a U.S.-Mexico bor- issue for us to get more border security is need- President Donald Trump’s im- “All of us realize that it’s der wall, additional border and something done.” ed, though Collins said that migration proposal and make going to take a compromise on port security, and other an- doesn’t mean a physical wall recommendations, Sen. Susan this issue for us to get some- ti-immigration measures. across the entire southern Collins said Sunday. thing done,” Collins said on Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W. SUSAN COLLINS border. Collins, a moderate Re- CNN’s “State of the Union.” Va., also on CNN, said the sena- SENATOR, R. MAINE publican from Maine who “I hope we can find a way for- tors would meet Monday night Content pulled from emerged as a leader of the bi- ward.” to seek common ground, work- Tribune News Service. partisan group of 26 senators, Trump’s immigration plan ing off Trump’s template. OPINION Monday, January 29, 2018 7
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS Fort Collins needs to get ahead of rapid growth
By Ryan Tougaw @rjtougaw Denver, growing 7.63 percent its citizens with the out of con- say that this is a seller’s market dition of townhomes and tradi- in one year and leaving Denver trol costs of living that could would be a vast understate- tional houses further out into the ninth most expensive met- arise. ment, for perspective’s sake. Larimer County would supple- ro area to live in the nation, ac- The best course of action is This, in turn, is what’s driv- ment the high-density hous- Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- cording to “The Denver Post.” exceptionally tricky, because ing the massive spike in house ing within the metro area and tion content reflects the views of As a result, the general cost there is very little a local gov- prices. Some buyers are offer- accommodate the older crowd the individual author only and of living has steadily increased ernment can do to staunch ing sums far in excess of the looking for a more permanent does not represent a stance tak- to the point where the state the flow of people moving in listed price on a home just to base from which to proceed en by the Collegian or its edito- government has made it a hot to a city, short of dangerous beat out the competition. This with their careers. rial board. button issue to resolve. At the ideas like quota systems and trend could carry into Fort This offers a reasonable at- Colorado streets are strug- forefront of this issue is Lar- excess taxes. The decision re- Collins if steps aren’t taken to mosphere to incentivize busi- gling to contain the sheer vol- imer County. Larimer Coun- volves around how to cope with increase the volume of afford- nesses to open and continue to ume of traffic that appears to ty is expected to gain 37,000 growth rather than how to stop able housing. provide a consistent tax base have come from nowhere. Nat- new residents in the next few it altogether. One easy way to do that is for the city to gain revenue urally, this rage-inducing trend years, putting more pressure The most immediate con- to build high-density housing, from. With the rate Larimer is accompanied by an endless on already-limited resources cern any city will want to deal like apartments, in and around County is growing, to do noth- sea of orange traffic cones. The like water, roads and available with is making sure that the the metro area in high num- ing is certainly going to have two pair well together for peo- housing, according to “The housing market keeps up with bers. This is something Fort an extremely negative ripple ple who like getting to a desti- Coloradoan.” job availability. This is some- Collins has already begun to effect throughout the commu- nation slowly. Most of the new residents thing in which Colorado has do and something it absolute- nity. Everything happens for are finding housing in the Fort not succeeded. ly must continue. Apartments Fort Collins has the good a reason. Colorado’s biggest Collins-Loveland metro areas. Right now, Colorado’s job would be perfect for the thou- fortune of time. It’s an excel- cities are growing, and while The rise in the metro popula- market is very strong, so much sands of Colorado State Uni- lent chance for the city to get growth is a necessary compo- tion is the same situation Den- so that Amazon’s list of final- versity graduates that end up out ahead of a problem that so nent in the development of ver is trying to resolve. If Fort ists for its second headquarters staying in Fort Collins, and many communities struggle to communities, too much can Collins doesn’t tackle this issue includes the capitol city. The useful for younger residents deal with. bring its own problems. Hous- quickly, it will find itself strug- problem is that there are very just moving in. In order to Ryan Tougaw can be ing prices have skyrocketed in gling to reconcile the needs of few houses on the market. To spread out the growth, the ad- reached at letters@collegian. OPINION 8 Monday, January 29, 2018
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS CSU educates, informs with new ‘First Amendment’ website and activists, ‘free speech”’has undoubtedly heightened racial gram piloted in December, 2017 dents on campus in a way that is transformed into a definitively tensions on campus. that will continue throughout applicable to CSU. Allec fluid term that can be misinter- Of course, tensions arise the spring semester. The series In addition to the conver- Brust preted. On college campuses, when controversy occurs. This is designed to provide resourc- sation series, the website gives @allecbrust issues surrounding free speech week, Turning Point USA is es, information, and best prac- information on free speech and and its boundaries have been hosting a ‘Smashing Socialism’ tices for faculty and staff as they peaceful assembly on campus, too long oppressed and left for event featuring speaker Charlie navigate issues and questions guidance for what you can do if the media to condemn instead Kirk. On a predominantly liber- around the First Amendment you disapprove of a speaker, and Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- of for the university to analyze. al campus, Kirk’s event is sure and free speech on campus, ac- an interesting history of contro- tion content reflects the views of When free speech zones were to illicit some contention. Now, cording to the website. versial speakers that have come the individual author only and abolished under Senate Bill 62, students who are concerned to CSU’s campus. does not represent a stance taken the conversation took a shift. have an outlet to see what ex- Overall, the informational by the Collegian or its editorial Yes, speech should be protect- actly the university views as and educational approach to board. ed, but it can harm others, so it acceptable. Hopefully, students FREE SPEECH campus free speech is a refresh- It’s about time Colorado should still be monitored. The are prepped to have healthy ■ Have questions about free ing approach to the issues mar- State University gave campus campus free speech conversa- conversations about oppos- speech at Colorado State Uni- ginalized groups have endured an educational resource on the tion continued, following UC ing viewpoints come Kirk’s versity? Visit firstamendment. on campus. Hopefully, having a First Amendment. Berkley’s reaction to controver- event. colostate.edu source to turn to and an educat- In an email sent out last sial speaker, Milo Yiannopou- This new website is going to ed faculty will continue the con- week, Blanche Hughes and Rick las. The overwhelming question be a major source of guidance versation surrounding the First Miranda announced the new- remains: how can we balance for conversations and protests Amendment and its presence ly launched firstamendment. unrestricted free speech with moving forward. Frankly, it is on campus. colostate.edu as a “website fo- making sure students feel safe, a long awaited source that will The sessions offered this Kirk’s event next Friday is cused on the First Amendment and how can we keep students benefit and educate CSU faculty semester include ‘What Faculty going to be the perfect trial run and free speech in higher edu- safe when controversy arises? and students. It is refreshing to & Staff Need to Know’ and ‘Pro- for the website’s effectiveness. cation that offers resources and CSU’s new website may not see such dedicated work go into active Strategies for Inclusion.’ To learn more about upcoming information for those navigat- be the solution, but it is a step a pressing issue. This approach to free speech events and speakers on campus, ing these complex issues here forward. CSU has been mirror- One particular section of as a topic of education is an ex- visit firstamendment.colostate. at CSU.” ing contentious events nation- the website details the the First cellent plan for the campus, as edu. Once a nuanced conversa- wide. 2017 was a year filled with Amendment Conversation Se- professors and staff will have Allec Brust can be reached at tion only to be had by journalists hate crimes at CSU, which has ries, a faculty education pro- a basis of how to educate stu- [email protected].
NOPE DOPE When your job never lets you leave Finally starting a project you’ve want- on time ed to get on for a year.
Being too sick or busy to support your Dancing the night away. friend. #Sorry
Discovering drunk videos of yourself Guitar hero. the next day
Fuckbois. Or fuckgirls. #EqualOppor- Finally getting over your cold. tunity
Technical issues with your CD burn Building a fire playlist
Visit us at Collegian.com for more! SPORTS Monday, January 29, 2018 9
SWIM AND DIVE CSU completes undefeated January with win over Air Force
By Evan Grant @EGrantSports chel Holland placed third. the event with a time of 1:54.40 wyn and freshman Jennae head coach Christopher Wood- Williams also won the 1-meter to boost the Rams to their sec- Fredrick dominated the but- ard said. “But they gutted out dive with a score 248.10, while ond victory of the day, giving terfly competitions, placing some performances and I’m Colorado State swim and Witenstein finished fourth, Olson her first collegiate victo- first and second in both the happy about that.” dive took the stage at Moby and Holland fifth. ry in the event. 100- and 200-meter butterfly. CSU went on to win the day Pool for the final dual meet of CSU dominated the swim- The fourth event of the day In the 50-yard freestyle with a final score of 183-114 the 2017-18 season in victori- ming portion of the competi- was the 100-meter backstroke Air Force’s Lidiya Knutson fin- over the Falcons. ous fashion against Air Force tion beginning with a win in which featured former Moun- ished first with a time of 24.29 “In the next coming weeks, on Friday afternoon, defeating the 200-meter medley relay tain West Swimmer of the beating out CSU’s Veronica we’ve got a couple days of the Falcons 183-114. The win with a time of 146.53. Week, Tonicia Thomas. Thom- Morin who finished with a hard work and then some rest gives the Rams a perfect 6-0 The second competition of as went on to win the event time of 24.53. days to tune up some things,” record in dual meets during the day was the 1,000-meter with a time of 56.29 to give the The Rams finished the Woodard said. “If they do all the spring season and moves freestyle, an event in which Rams their fourth victory of meet in convincing fashion those things and get some rest them to 8-3 on the entire year. Haley Rowley shined. The ju- the day. Thomas continued her during the individual medley. we should be ready to tear it up The day started with the nior got ahead early and never dominance in the 200-meter Goodwyn (2:09.46), Fredrick when we get to San Antonio.” diving competitions in which looked back. She finished this backstroke with another indi- (2:12.83) and Ward (2:13.87) The Rams will go on to CSU boasted the first place event with a time of 10:15.85, vidual victory. locked up the top three places compete in the Mountain West winner of the competition. almost 40 seconds ahead of the During the 100-meter in the event to conclude a mas- Tournament in San Antonio, Freshman Skylar Williams fin- second place finisher. Rowley breast stroke, CSU’s Maddie terful performance on the day. Texas from Feb 14-17. ished above all other competi- also took first in the 500-meter Ward finished first with a time “There were tough and Evan Grant can be reached tors with a final score of 233.18. freestyle with a time of 5:01.87. of 1:06.35, just in front of team- strong performances but they by email at sports@collegian. Junior Flori Witenstein fin- In the 200-meter freestyle, mate Gianna Salanitro. were a little off what their com. ished fifth and freshman Ra- freshman Colleen Olson won Sophomore Marie Good- times would normally be,”
Deschutes all types except Fresh Squeezed
$7.49 6pk bottles Aggie Discount Liquor 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968
Madison Ward competes in the 200-meter breaststroke against Air Force. The victory was her second of the day as the Rams went on to defeat the Falcons, 183-114 on Friday, Jan. 26.PHOTO BY JOSH SCHROEDER COLLEGIAN Visit us at Collegian.com for more! SPORTS 10 Monday, Janaury 29, 2018
WOMENS BASKETBALL Hannah Tvrdy’s 3-pointer lifts CSU over New Mexico
By Christian Hedrick play, the Rams picked up where half fruitless from the field. Led Mexico guard Beynon took the ing, Colaivalu found Tvrdy @ChristianHCSU they left off on Saturday after- by preseason all-conference se- ensuing Lobo possession to the with a look from deep and the In a battle between New noon with a 23-point opening lection Cherise Beynon’s eight top of the key and drilled her redshirt senior hit nothing but Mexico’s league-leading of- quarter. second quarter points, the Lo- team leading 30th point from net, sending Moby Arena to a fense and Colorado State’s Debuting their state-pride bos built a four-point advan- 3-land to put New Mexico up by frenzy. league-leading defense, the themed uniforms, three differ- tage heading into the break. a score. “I literally didn’t think, I Colorado State women’s bas- ent Rams converted from deep Following a scoreless half Colaivalu marched back just shot it,” Tvrdy said. ketball team (14-7, 6-4 Moun- in the opening frame, begin- for CSU leading scorer Grace down the floor and respond- The Lobos got two more tain West) proved they could ning with Veronika Mirkovic Colaivalu, the redshirt fresh- ed with a highly contested looks on the ensuing posses- produce on both ends of court, on CSU’s initial offensive pos- man snapped the Rams’ scor- layup, while drawing Beynon’s sion, but the Rams’ defense defeating the Lobos (16-6, 4-5 session and capped off by Stine ing draught at just over 5:30 fifth personal foul. Despite stayed in check to seal the 74-71 MW) by a score of 74-71 in Austgulen’s team leading 49th minutes with her first points of losing their leading scorer to win. thrilling fashion at Moby Arena 3-ball just before the buzzer. the game on a triple. The Rams fouls, Lobo guard Jaisa Nunn “We’ve been in a lot of close Saturday afternoon. 23 points marks the Rams’ fell behind by as many as eight evened the score at 67 with a games. This should just feed the highest scoring opening quar- points in the third quarter, but second-chance tip-in with 4 belief that we can do this,” head ter through 20 games. a go-ahead layup by Mirkovic seconds left in regulation. Fol- coach Ryun Williams said. NEW MEXICO VS. CSU “Our confidence levelput the Rams up by two heading lowing a Tryggedsson miss at The win moves Williams has gone up, our mindset has into the fourth. the buzzer, the Rams and Lobos into a tie with Tom Collen for ■ Moby Arena, Fort Collins, Colo. changed, we’re being more Mirkovic finished Satur- headed to a five-minute over- the program’s all-time wins ■ Final: CSU 74 - New Mexico 71 aggressive,” CSU redshirt se- day’s game with a career-high time period. record at 129. Despite the per- (overtime) nior guard Hannah Tvrdy said. 15 points, to go along with 10 In overtime, the Lobos sonal milestone, Williams is “That’s what we need and it’s boards. jumped out to an early four- focused on what the win means ■ CSU guard Hannah Tvrdy: 16 helping our scoring a ton too.” The Rams opened the final point edge. With leading scorer for his team moving forward. points, 9 rebounds, 3 assists After firing on all cylinders frame dominant defensive- Beynon the bench, the Rams “It (The record) don’t mean ■ NM guard Cherise Beynon: 30 to open Saturday’s contest, the ly, holding the Lobos without held the Lobos scoreless in the squat to me,” Williams said. points, 13 rebounds Rams managed just six sec- a score through the first two final 3:30 minutes of overtime “What matters to me is we got ond-quarter points. In the sec- minutes. While stifling on and clawed back to tie the game this win today and we have to ■ Tvrdy made the game-winning ond quarter, CSU shot a mere defense, the Rams extended at 71 with 1 minute remaining. go to Laramie on Wednesday.” 3-pointer with 26 seconds 3-14 as a team and went 0-4 their fourth-quarter lead to six “We knew we’re coming The Rams head up to Wy- remaining in overtime from deep after converting on points, the largest lead they’d back,” Mirkovic said. “We oming for a midweek rematch three of four 3-point attempts enjoy for the rest of the game. didn’t get discouraged when with the Cowgirls beginning at in the first. Clinging to a two-point lead they scored, we just knew we 6:30 P.M. Wednesday. With 4:30 to play in the sec- with less than 3 minutes re- needed to get a stop.” Christian Hedrick can be ond, a Callie Kaiser jump shot maining, the Rams and Lobos After a Mirkovic defensive reached by email at sports@ Coming off their most effi- knotted the game at 29, but the exchanged buckets until a Co- board set the Rams up in the collegian.com. cient offensive outing in league Rams finished the rest of the laivalu jumper fell short. New Lobo end with 26 ticks remain-
Teammates celebrate Hannah Tardy’s game-winning 3-point shot during the State Pride game against the University of New Mexico on Saturday, Jan. 27. The Rams beat the Lobos 74-71 in overtime. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN SPORTS Monday, Janaury 29, 2018 11
FOOTBALL Gallup, MW stars stand out during Senior Bowl
By Colin Barnard middle of the third quarter, Gallup was not the only ny took a handoff up the mid- and two touchdowns on an ef- @ColinBarnard_ former Wyoming quarterback player from the Mountain dle, juked one defender and ficient 9-of-13 passing. He also Josh Allen found Gallup going West to turn heads throughout rumbled for 34 yards. During added 19 yards on the ground. Concluding a productive across the middle for a 31-yard the game. San Diego State run- the second quarter, Penny All three former Mountain week at the Senior Bowl in gain that set up a touchdown ning back Rashaad Penny had hauled in a pass on a wheel West players were considered Mobile, Ala., former Colorado on the next play. arguably the best performance route and outran the defense by many as standouts during State wide receiver Michael Later in the quarter, Gal- of any Senior Bowl partici- on his way to a 73-yard score. the game. The trio will all par- Gallup continued to impress lup showed his athleticism on pant, amassing 167 yards from In addition to Gallup and ticipate in the NFL Scouting potential suitors at the next a completion from Nebraska’s scrimmage and one touch- Penny, Wyoming’s Josh Allen Combine beginning on Feb. 2 level during Saturday’s game. Tanner Lee over the middle down. showed why some consider Colin Barnard can be Gallup finished the game of the field. The Biletnikoff The former Aztec showed him to be the first overall pick reached by email at sports@ with three receptions for 60 Award finalist high-pointed his big-play ability on multi- in April’s NFL Draft. Allen collegian.com. yards, leading the North team an errant pass, took a hit to his ple occasions in the first half paced the quarterbacks on the in yardage and tying for the lower leg and held onto the ball beginning on the South team’s North squad with 158 yards team lead in receptions. In the for a 22-yard reception. second drive of the game. Pen-
Buy one get one FREE Valid with CSU ID!
Buy one full-price menu Seriously good. item get one free of equal or lesser value. Limit of 1. Expires March 31, 2018. 1501 West Elizabeth location only.
Michael Gallup runs past a Boise State defender during the game on Saturday, Nov. 11 PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN
KCSUFM.COM SPORTS 12 Monday, Janaury 29, 2018
MENS BASKETBALL Turnovers hinder Rams in fourth consecutive loss By Austin White @ajwrules44 Junior guard Prentiss Nixon give him the six points he finished shooting only 31.3 percent from his 11 assists. missed his third straight game the night with. deep. However, their hot hand A fourth straight conference With both starting guards for with an ankle injury while fellow Overall the Rams went 4-for-6 from up closer continued while loss puts the Rams towards the the Colorado State Rams out with junior guard J.D. Paige is out for from 3-point range in the first half, they also knocked down seven of bottom of the Mountain West injuries, ball possession came at a the next 3-4 weeks with a broken but the second half did not bring their nine free throw attempts in Conference as they now sit four premium in the Rams’ 80-65 loss hand. the same results. CSU attempted the second half. and half games back of the first at the New Mexico Lobos Satur- The loss did not come with- four more deep balls and made Still the Rams hung around place No. 23 Nevada Wolfpack. day night. CSU finished with 23 out the big men of CSU having only one. and after a layup by James, CSU With only eight games remain- turnovers and lost despite shoot- good nights since Deion James pulled within at 53-48 with just ing, the season for the Rams looks ing 53.1 percent from the field. and Nico Carvacho led the team in over nine minutes left in the game. bleak, as a conference title run ap- points with 17 and 14, respectively. But a charging call on James on pears unlikely. Carvacho also carved out a dou- FOUR-GAME LOSING STREAK the Rams next possession capped Motivation will not be hard ble-double with his 15 rebounds. the sloppy night CSU had. to come by in the Rams’ next CSU VS. NEW MEXICO Early on, the Lobos did what ■ Jan. 17 vs. Air Force: Loss, 76-71 Ultimately the Rams finished matchup though as they will host most teams this year have had ■ Jan. 20 vs. UNLV: Loss, 79-74 the game with 23 turnovers com- the rival Wyoming Cowboys ■ Dreamstyle Arena, Albuquerque, success with against the Rams by pared to the Lobos’ seven. New on Wednesday, Jan. 31. The Cow- N.M. shooting, especially from beyond ■ Jan. 24 at San Diego State: Mexico capitalized on the errors boys are coming off an overtime Loss, 97-78 and kept themselves an arms dis- ■ Final: New Mexico 80 - CSU 65 the arc. New Mexico hit eight upset of Nevada and will look to 3-pointers in the first half and shot ■ Jan. 27 at New Mexico: Loss, tance away until they sealed the avenge their loss at home to the ■ CSU center Nico Carvacho: 14 55.2 percent from the field as they 65-80 game for good by going on an 11-2 Rams earlier in the season. points, 15 rebounds, 2 assists went into the break up 44-32. run after the James charging call. The win against Wyoming Guard Raquan Mitchell kept The Rams remained down 10 or marks the last time the Rams add- ■ NM guard Antino Jackson: 12 the Rams within 12 by putting up more for the rest of the contest. ed to the win column, and they will points, 11 assists, 2 steals all eight of his points in the first A majority of the work went Scoring for the Lobos also try to end their skid. The highly ■ Rams committed 23 turnovers half behind a couple of 3s. Red- down low to the big men, but the came from multiple sources as anticipated “State Pride” jerseys compared to just seven from shirt sophomore Lorenzo Jenkins Rams discovered that a 12-point three separate players finished will also be on display against the New Mexico played extended minutes due to comeback is hard to accomplish tied for the team high in points Cowboys. The game is set to tipoff the injuries to starting guards Nix- by only making deuces. with 13. Senior guard Antino Jack- at 7 p.m. MT. on and Paige. Jenkins also nailed New Mexico struggled more son finished right behind them Austin White can be reached by two 3-pointers in the first half to from the arc in the second half by with 12 of his own to go along with email at [email protected].
Prentiss Nixon (11) shoots over a Wyoming defender during the second half of the Rams’ 78-73 border war win over the Cowboys in Laramie. Nixon finished with 16 points all in the second half on Jan. 13. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN ARTS & CULTURE Monday, January 29, 2018 13
EVENTS CULTURE Red Power Ranger to speak in LSC Wednesday Get inspired by these 5 By Nate Day @NateMDay ty Wednesday to speak about the Career Center and the Col- strategies for designing a suc- laborative for Student Achieve- Angela Davis quotes cessful future. ment, will take place on Jan. 31 There’s a new hero com- Shewfelt has starred in nu- from 2 - 3:30 p.m. in Lory Stu- By Jonny Rhein 1. “The work of the political ac- ing to campus: the red Power merous commercials and mu- dent Center room 382 and will @jonnyrhein tivist inevitably involves a certain Ranger. sic videos and has performed be called “Designing your Fu- tension between the requirement William Shewfelt, who on stage. ture.” Legendary civil rights activist that position be taken on current stars in Nickelodeon’s “Power The event, sponsored by Nate Day can be reached at Angela Davis will come to campus issues as they arise and the desire Rangers: Ninja Steel,” is visit- the Asian/Pacific American [email protected]. Feb. 6, organized by RamEvents, that one’s contributions will some- ing Colorado State Universi- Cultural Center, RamEvents, the Black/African-American Cul- how survive the ravages of time.” tural Center and the Office of In- 2. “Racism, in the first place, is ternational Programs. a weapon used by the wealthy to increase the profits they bring in by paying black workers less for ANGELA DAVIS SPEECH their work.” ■ Davis will be speaking at the 3. “Racism is a much more LSC Theater on February 6 at clandestine, much more hidden kind of phenomenon, but at the 7 p.m. The event is free, and same time it’s perhaps far more tickets can be reserved at terrible than it’s ever been.” csutix.com. 4. “I think the importance of doing activist work is precisely be- cause it allows you to give back and to consider yourself not as a single Davis is one of the most influ- individual who may have achieved ential leaders to visit CSU, having whatever but to be a part of an on- worked closely with the Black going historical movement.” Panther Party and the U.S. Com- 5. “I am no longer accepting munist Party. Her appearance at the things I cannot change. I am CSU is highly anticipated. To hold changing the things I cannot ac- you over as her presentation ap- cept.” proaches, here are five of the most Jonny Rhein can be reached at inspirational quotes from Davis: [email protected].
PHOTO COURTESY OF WILLIAM SHEWFELT
FORT COLLINS LA DENVER CHICAGO LOOKING FOR A JOB IN NEW YORK AFTER GRADUATION? ANYWHERE
COLLEGIAN.COM/ZIPRECRUITER JOBS POWERED BY ARTS & CULTURE 14 Monday, January 29, 2018 FOOD AND DINING Daily Horoscope Nancy Black Taco Bell has fries now, and no other TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — (01/29/18). Your career prospects Get together with friends behind expand this year. Shifting partner- closed doors. Work out your team fast food place matters ship terms this winter lead to ris- strategy to handle immediate By Miranda Moses the new junk food creation after Brandon Mendoza is a mod- ing personal power. Your health, necessities. @mirandasrad seeing advertising for the product erate Taco Bell eater, indulging in fitness and strength grow this LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 weeks prior to its introduction the restaurants eats about once a summer, before romance sweeps — A professional challenge has Colorado State University’s into the world, the CSU communi- week at the most, and decided to you away. Love guides you. your focus. Someone important in-house Taco Bell is a frequent ty suggested the fries may be good try the $1 fries with nacho cheese To get the advantage, check the is watching your performance. pit-stop for many students and but not exactly worth any hype. after seeing an ad on Facebook five day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 faculty throughout the school Senior fish wildlife conser- minutes beforehand. the most challenging. — Keep following a productive day. Besides the accommodating vation biology major Viktoria “At first, I was a little con- ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 7 thread to expand your frontiers. service and wallet-friendly bites, Pituch is not a frequent Taco fused,’” Mendoza said. “I was like, — Conditions are changing. Work Research and study the possibil- the fast food restaurant provides Bell-goer, visiting the on-campus ‘Is this going to be good?’ You could disrupt domestic plans. ities. a hub for delectable, completely establishment once every few know, I had to go taste it. And Focus on urgent priorities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) inauthentic Mexican food that months. Pituch found herself at when I did, it was pretty good. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7— — 8 — Collaborate with family to combines cheese, beef, beans and the on-campus location on the Pretty amazing.” Communication breakdowns re- grow shared accounts. Deter- sour cream to curate some of the day of the fries’ launch completely The junior interantional stud- quire attention. Creative solutions mine what’s needed and who can best high munchie foods known by accident after finding she was ies major also admitted not to be- arise in conversation. provide it. in existence (not that you’re flying unprepared for the hunger in her ing much of a “fry guy.” GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — high during classes, I hope.) day. Although she did not plan en- CSU’s reactions to the fries — Cash flow limitations could 7 — Compromise and collaborate. Alas, although Taco Bell pro- countering the fries on this day, let ranged from slightly critical, to threaten your plans. Defer what Proceed cautiously with your vides some of the most affordable alone eat Taco Bell at all, she said pleasantly surprised by potatoes, you can and stay in communica- partner. Listen, and make quiet and arguably most mouth-water- she is not disappointed with her to pretty amazing, with no particu- tion. inroads. ing snacks in the fast food market, eating decision. larly bad reviews. Thursday’s long CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 it has always owned one unmis- “They are good,” Pituch said. Taco Bell line mirrored most day’s You could feel especially sensitive. — Cutting corners with your work takable fast food flaw—no fries. “I just really love potatoes.” lunch rush in the Lory Student Take care of personal matters. Lay could get expensive. Maintain Until now. “I just really love potatoes.” Center, but according to Contre- low, and avoid fuss or expense. standards for health, fitness and As of Thursday, Jan. 25, Taco Viktoria Pituch ras, the fries were a frequent pur- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 6 — excellent service. Bell will serve $1 nacho fries for Kenya Contreras, an em- chase. Choose privacy over publicity. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 — a limited time. That’s right, it’s ployee at CSU’s Taco Bell, is well- The only let down, it seems, Consider where you’ve been and Relax, and spend time with people not just fries they are serving, but versed in the restaurant’s food is that you can not actually put what’s ahead. Strategize for shift- you love. Stay out of someone cheesy fries. The best kind. The and eats there about three times the fries inside any item on the ing objectives. else’s argument. fries are thick, with a small crunch a week. Contreras did not partici- menu at the LSC location or the and “boldly seasoned with Mexi- pate in the hype of the fries, as she Elizabeth Street location, despite can spices,” according to a swanky only found out about them the day what a video circulating Facebook insinuates. For now, we can only article on the Taco Bell website. before the restaurant planned to Sam Adams The fries can also be ordered launch them, and believes they are dream (or wait), or order $1 fries “supreme,” with an up-charge the best in certain circumstances. and shove them into our chalupas. Cold Snap of $2.49 to grant customers with “I think it just depends on how Editors Note: Brandon Mendoza is toppings on the fries such a beef, you eat them,” Contreras said. “Be- a Collegian photographer. White Ale beans, pico de gallo, sour cream cause I would not just eat them by Miranda Moses can be reached and nacho cheese sauce. themselves with the nacho cheese. at [email protected]. $7.49 Although I have personally I would eat them with beef, toma- 6pk bottles been hyped about the release of to and sour cream on top.” Aggie Discount Liquor MUSIC 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 5 albums to look out for in 2018 By Miles Parish After his 2016 release, Free- Car Seat Headrest - Twin Fantasy @parrishm20 town Sound, the British singer Started by Will Toledo, Car and songwriter, Devonté Hynes, Seat Headrest has been one of the Whether they’re big or small, better known as “Blood Orange” more exciting indie rock bands on there are a vast number of musical has received a lot of public acclaim the scene. In 2011, Toledo released artists with releases this year, and for the social commentary and the band’s project “Twin Fantasy” it is oftentimes difficult to keep cultural awareness that his music to Bandcamp but has said that “It track of all of them. So here are five exemplifies. After claiming that was never a finished work.” This projects to look out for this year his follow-up project to “Free- year, Toledo and the rest of Car from artists you may or may not town Sound” is “78 percent done” Seat Headrest are planning to re- know of: in October of 2017, there is plenty lease an entirely re-recorded ver- Earl Sweatshirt - title unknown speculation of what Hynes plans sion of the album that started it all It’s been almost three years to gear his commentary towards. A to satisfy Toledo’s original vision. since Earl Sweatshirt released whole lot has happened since the Jay Rock - title unknown his second album, “I Don’t Like release of “Freetown Sound,” and Signed to Top Dawg Enter- Shit, I Don’t Go Outside,” and on surely, it’ll bring a whole lot out of tainment alongside contempo- Dec. 31, Earl confirmed that he material out of Hynes in turn. raries such as Kendrick Lamar has new music on the way for this The Internet - title unknown and Schoolboy Q, Jay Rock is not year. Ever since releases such as One of the hottest R&B bands to be ignored in 2018. Ever since his mixtape “EARL” and his first out of California, The Internet his heavy-hitting 2015 release, album “Doris,” Earl Sweatshirt has is expected to bring a follow-up “90059,” the California-based gained a lot of popularity for his to their 2015 album “Ego Death” rapper has been quiet until just unique flows and rhyme schemes into 2018. Since their 2015 release, recently. On Jan. 12, Jay Rock re- over dark, zany beats. “I Don’t Like three out of the five members of leased his first single, titled “King’s Shit, I Don’t Go Outside,” brought the band have released outstand- Dead,” to be featured on his up- a familiar yet new sound to his ing solo projects: Steve Lacy’s coming album. Boasting features music filled with distorted yet co- “Steve Lacy’s Demo” and Syd from Kendrick Lamar and Future, herent production. Needless to Fin and Matt Martian’s “Drum “King’s Dead” serves as the per- say, fans are patiently waiting to Chord Theory.” Although there is fect teaser for what Jay Rock has see what Earl can bring to the table no official word on a new project planned for us later in 2018. on his next release. for 2018, there are high hopes that Miles Parrish can be reached at Blood Orange - title unknown the band will deliver. [email protected]. COLLEGIAN.COM FOR RELEASE JANUARY 29, 2018 Monday, January 29, 2018 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle EditedLos by Rich Angeles Norris and Joyce Times Lewis Daily Crossword Puzzle Bestof ACROSS 22 River through Paris CSU 1 Pearl Harbor site 24 Screenwriter Ephron 2017 5 Breaks under 25 Attempts to score, in hockey pressure 26 Saucy 10 Fabric woven with 29 “I’m thinking ... “ metallic threads 30 Grain in Quaker cereals Walk-Ins Welcome • Appointments Available 14 Dec. 25 31 Getting promotions Mon-Sat 9am-8pm • Sun 1 1am-5pm Voted #1 Nail Salon CSU & Fort Collins 2012-2013 15 Aerosmith 32 Little League precursor frontman Steven FOR RELEASE JANUARY33 Center 26, 2018 of a wheel 16 Apple tablet 35 Sandwich letters 17 “Blueberry Hill” Rocky Mt. LosCollegian Angeles 1/25/18 Times Sudoku Daily Crossword Puzzle PuzzleJunction.com Edited by Rich Norris36 and “Science Joyce Lewis Guy” Bill R&B singer 38 Roger who broke Babe’s record $50 $25 19 Telephoto, for one ACROSS 1 Big sister? 39 Times often named for presi- Pedicure & Shellac with Full set White Tip 20 Had lunch, say 7 Way more than a dents eyebrow wax (Reg $60) or Color whimper Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. 21 Cry from one To solve40 the Alternative Sudoku puzzle, to Vegas each row, column and Must present coupon. Expires 5/31/17 Must present coupon. Expires 5/31/17 11 Pixie box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. who’s all thumbs 14 Circus equipment 45 Where Amin ruled 22 Boot camp 15 Online marketplace 46 Least active nickname 16 Madhouse 47 “Yeah, right!” 23 Title passenger 17 First U.S. national 48 Dance under a bar train with an park 3 8 2 $45 $24 19 Syncopated 49 Tatum of “Paper Moon” “ever-lovin’ light” piece Pedicure and Full Set Shellac Manicure 20 Calvin Klein or 62950 Puff __: snake 3 (Reg $60) (Reg. $30) 27 Integer after zero Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Perry Ellis 51 Requires Must present coupon. Expires 5/31/17 Must present coupon. Expires 5/31/17 28 Bank job 21 Caution 29 Frosty coat 22 Spilled the beans 52 Exhaust 94 23 Love personified 53 Mother-of-pearl 32 Plant’s sticker 24 Letter writing, 34 Arabic “son of” some say 54 Adores7 to death, with “on” 20% 26 Oenophile’s 59 Spread, as discord $35 $25 37 Cho-Cho-San concern Manicure & Pedicure & 28 Bear with a 60 NYSE6 debut OFF story on which a Pedicure with Hot Any Waxing Eyebrow Puccini opera purple bow tie 61 Ga.’s southern neighbor Paraffin Wax By John Guzzetta 56 Place32 “Yada to yadaorder yada” a Reuben1/29/18 Service (Reg. $35) was based Across letters 425 8 Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. 1 Pearl Harbor site 57 __35 Paulo, Co-star Brazilof the Must present coupon. Expires 5/31/17 Must present coupon. Expires 5/31/17 Must present coupon. Expires 5/31/17 41 “Total Request 67 Copies Saturday’s1955 Puzzle comedy Solved Rocky Mt. Collegian 1/29/18 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com Live” network 5 Breaks under pressure 58 Chow“How or to lo Be follower, Very, By in David Chinese Poole 9 51/26/18 1 Very Popular” Yesterday’s solution 10 Fabric woven with metallic cuisine DOWN Thursday’s Puzzle Solved 1015 Taft Hill Road • Suite R 42 Bedouins, e.g. DOWN 38 Revolutionary 1 Sanctuaries Cedarwood Plaza in King Soopers Shopping Center 43 90 degrees from threads1 Britain-based 59 Undesiredmurdered medicationin a 2 Substitute conse players- 1 7 9 14 Dec.relief 25 agcy. quencetub ... and what can3 literallyFrodo inherited (970) 472-9279 • www.lanailsfortcollins.com norte 40 Groom’s garb his ring 44 Ear-related 152 AerosmithPrized violin frontman Steven go with41 Generous the end slices of 17-, 23-,4 Queen 37- of and mystery7 8 5 163 AbhorrentApple tablet 48-Across42 Subject of a 19th- 5 Small-runway 46 007 creator century famine aircraft acronym Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and Fleming 174 “BlueberryNavy sub initials Hill” R&B singer 62 Marching45 Menu general musicians6 Spokane-to- box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. 195 Telephoto,Moe, Curly for or one 63 Opinion46 Tar pits piecessite Walla Walla dir. 48 Body of water 47 “Pretty please?” 7 Software to debug bordering most of 20 LarryHad lunch, say 64 Fishing49 Che’s givendecoy 8 Scrub, at NASA 6 Lorelei, for one name 9 Aspirant SUDOKU Connecticut’s 21 Cry from one who’s all thumbs 65 Gold52 State-spanning medalist Korbut10 Drano compound coast 227 RosterBoot camp of invited nickname 66 Bottom-of-the-barrelrds. 11 Biblical reformer celebs 56 Cross by wading 12 Library 55 Ancient Peruvians 23 Title passenger train with an 67 Copies59 Digging transaction 56 Place to order a “ever-lovin’8 Signer’s writerlight” 60 The good dishes 13 “Around the 6 59 9 Sign of a sellout 61 “The Mikado” World ... ” hero Reuben 27 Integer after zero Downband? 18 Affirmed in court 10 Purple flowers 62 Aquanaut’s 22 Happy hour 57 __ Paulo, Brazil 28 Bank job 1 Britain-based relief agcy. ©2018 TribuneSudoku Content Agency, Solution LLC 1/26/18 11 Pre-dinner drinks workplace ... or a perch 58 Chow or lo 29 Frosty coat 2 Prizedhint violin to what’s 24 __-di-dah Yesterday’s36 Rural road solutionfeature 54 __ of Hearts, 31 follower, in 1232 JapanesePlant’s sticker comics 3 Abhorrentgraphically 25 Lighter brand 37 One demanding accused tarts thief 13 ’50s Ford flop represented four 27 Bible book read 5413payment, say 76855 Cavalry sword29 Chinese cuisine 34 Arabic “son of” 4 Navytimes sub in initials this during Purim 39 Comparable to a 56 With “the,” TV 59 Undesired 1837 BumpCho-Cho-San off story on which a 5 Moe,puzzle Curly or Larry29 Frank’s cousin 6295beet 481character37 who 1 6 medication 22 River through 64 Dram 30 Gambling parlors, 43 Pressed first jumped the Puccini opera was based ©2018 Tribune Content6 Lorelei,65 Agency, Thailand, for LLC oneonce for short 1/29/18 8731sandwiches 924shark—literally65 consequence ... 41 “TotalParis Request Live” network 7 Roster66 Recess of invited celebs31 Very 44 Confucian ideal 57 Village Voice 35 Sandwich letters67 Fictional49 Tatum32 ofExpressionist “Paper 482 Cornell’s5 7 city 8 6 4award9 1 3 and what can 2442 ScreenwriterBedouins, e.g. 8 Signer’svigilante’s writer mark painter Nolde 50 Conclude by 58 Harvest-ready 3 6 8 literally go with 43 Ephron90 degrees from norte36 “Science 9Guy” Sign68 BillBallparkof a sellout figs. Moon”33 Plantation near 519867 Parts of some 13560 Spreadsheet42 box the end of 17-, 25 Attempts to 38 Roger who broke69 Christian50 of “Mr. Puff __:Twelve snake Oaks flutes 62 Employ 44 Ear-related 10 PurpleRobot” flowers 34 Nursery purchase 531342 First of a series 59763 KLM rival86 23-, 37- and 46 score,007 creator in hockey Fleming Babe’s record11 Pre-dinner51 drinks Requires 42 5 48-Across 2648 SaucyBody of water bordering39 mostTimes often12 Japanese 52comics Exhaust 4 6 8 9 3 5 2 7 1 62 Marching 29of Connecticut’s“I’m thinking ... coast ” named for13 ‘50s Ford 53flop Mother-of-pearl 315427698 musicians 3055 GrainAncient in PeruviansQuaker presidents18 Bump off54 Adores to death, 7 2 6 63 Opinion pieces cereals 40 Alternative to with “on” 792681354 64 Fishing decoy 31 Getting RYANVegas GREEN 59 Spread, as 65 Gold medalist THEpromotions FOGDOGS 45 Where Amin ruled discord 7 8 Korbut 32 Little League 46 Least active 60 NYSE debut 66 Bottom-of-the- precursor 47 “Yeah, right!” 61 Ga.’s southern barrel 33 Center of a wheel 48 Dance under a bar neighbor 3 4 2 6 97 Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com
THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREEN
Sudoku Solution
682734159 934165728 157829364 3 1 9 6 5 8 4 7 2 426973581 875412936 2 6 1 5 9 7 8 4 3 798346215 543281697 16 Monday, January 29, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
Discover what’s close to campus...
DELIVERS!
AT CAMPUS WEST SHOPS STILL HEALTHY WITH THE BEST VALUE AND TASTE! West Campus South Timberline 970-224-2000 970-223-8600 5-Footlong Subs $4.99 ea. 1124 West Elizabeth 2620 South Timerline Spicy Italian-Ham-Meatball-Cold Cut Combo, or Veggie www.krazykarlspizza.com For a limited time only!
Attention Campus West Business Owners Your Ad
Campus West Campus Could Go Here Contact Emma at [email protected]