NEWS OPINION SPORTS New Era Colorado aims to Should Dennis Prager Rams winless in triple h engage student voters come to CSU? eader weekend Vol. 128, No. 47 Tuesday, October 16, 2018 page 4 page 5 & 6 page 10

CSU senior English and ethnics studies major Xavier Hadley poses for a portrait. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN Student musician reflects on artistic growth By Miles Parrish Under his stage name, “I feel like I have a natural “I’ve been scared to say what humble setup, but he does much @parrishm20 Hadley has put out an drive to just create stuff and I want to say and be myself for more than just make do with it impressive catalog of music. I like to see myself through so long,” Hadley said. “And now and manages to produce music Xavier Hadley, a 22-year- With two albums and multiple different mediums,” Hadley I think I want to use music to of a quality that surpasses the old Colorado native and EPs on Spotify, Apple said. actually say the things that I expectations of his resources. English senior at Colorado Music and SoundCloud, the When peering into Hadley’s want to say and talk about the It is evident that music has State University, goes by the artist has much more in store. music, the organic nature of things that I want to talk about.” provided him a release for the name of “Xavley” and is making In his music, Hadley shows his creative process becomes When asked what he uses things that occupy his mind. waves with his music all over off production skills and clear. While he is not void of to record his music, Hadley There is an inherent sense of a Colorado. Hadley has been vocals with hypnotic melodies outside inspiration, he credits said “I use those headphones,” personal connection between making and releasing music over self-produced beats guitarist and singer-songwriter and pointed towards his pair of Hadley and his music that is over the past couple of years, utilizing entrancing guitar Steve Lacy as the man that got SkullCandy earbuds laid on the easy to appreciate. Hadley and through music has found notes. Through his music, he him started in music. Hadley is table. When in the process of aims to provide a lens into his own personal creative embarks on the pursuit of self- able to make a world of his own bringing his musical concepts the multiple experiences and identity. expression through one of its that he has allowed listeners to to life, Hadley uses his Fender see HADLEY on page 14 >> purest forms. enter into seamlessly. guitar, amp and his laptop. It’s a Tuesday, October 16, 2018 2  | Collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Madison Gould, a senior art major at Colorado State University, decorates the Lory Student Center with green and yellow balloons for homecoming weekend. She is part of Colab, the Lory Student Center marketing collaboration, and enjoys getting to be a part of all the various projects that take place there. “We decorated in order to make the LSC a more festive and inviting place for visiting families,“ Gould said. PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN

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Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Claire Oliver | A&C Editor Natalia Sperry | Webmaster Fort Collins, CO 80523 Haley Candelario | Editor-in-Chief [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Meg Metzger-Seymour | Design Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado Marlo Lundak | Videography Director Shelby Holsinger | Managing Editor [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation [email protected] Colin Shepherd | Photo Director using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Austin Fleskes | News Director ADVISING STAFF 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public [email protected] Forrest Czarnecki | Photo Editor Leslie Cory | Student Media Advisor forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and Natalia Sperry | News Editor [email protected] Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- [email protected] Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During Jayla Hodge | Opinion Editor Production Manager Austin Humphreys | Photo Advisor the first four weeks of summer theCollegian does not publish. [email protected] [email protected] Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and Luke Zahlmann | Sports Director Gina Johnson Spoden | Social Media Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a [email protected] complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1774 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to Sarah Ehrlich | A&C Director Gab Go | Night Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. [email protected] [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 News | Tuesday, October 16, 2018 | 3

CAMPUS Board of Governors forms search committee for next president By Emma Iannacone to the Board, featuring mem- @EmmaIannacone bers ranging from professors to deans and prominent com- The search for the next Colo- munity members. This includes rado State University president such members as Vice Presi- has taken its first steps. dent for Student Affairs Blanche The CSU Board of Gover- Hughes, Associated Students of nors announced the official for- CSU President Tristan Syron mation of a Presidential Search and Fort Collins Mayor Wade Advisory Committee in an email Troxell. to the campus community Oct. 15. Plans to establish this com- mittee came from the Board of TIMELINE OF THE SEARCH Governors meeting Oct. 5. COMMITTEE ■ On Sept. 30, Tony Frank emailed “I’m excited to be part the CSU campus announcing he of the committee. Dr. will step down. Frank truly was an ■ The Board of Governors con- advocate of the student firmed plans to establishment a presidential search advisory voice, now I want to committee to find a replace- ensure that we get ment for current president Tony Frank on Oct. 5. President Tony Frank stands for an interview after the annual Fall Address. Frank announced this week that he that same standard or will be stepping down as president this summer and take on a position as full-time Chancellor of the Colorado better.” ■ The board announced the offi- State University System. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT COLLEGIAN cial search committee, including TRISTAN SYRON members such as associated now I want to ensure that we get ing sessions with students, fac- versity and increased diversity ASCSU PRESIDENT students of CSU president that same standard or better,” ulty, staff, alumni and commu- of the student population, and Tristan Syron, on Oct. 15. Syron wrote. nity members about what they offered support for the search This follows President Tony After identifying and inter- hope to see in the next president, for his successor. Frank’s recent announcment viewing applicants, the commit- according to the email. More op- “I’ll be around for the rest of that he will be stepping into the The Parker Executive Search tee will recommend candidates tions to give feedback and infor- this year, and then I’m just mov- chancellor position full-time firm, a recruitment services or- for consideration by the Board, mation about the sessions will ing down the road,” Frank wrote. July 2019. Currently, Frank ganization that works with uni- which is the final hiring authori- be released by early November. “And I have enormous confi- serves dual roles as University versities to hire executives, was ty, according to the email. In his announcement, Frank dence that the Board will be able president and chancellor. chosen to assist in the selection. “It’s an exciting time for a wrote that the Board of Gover- to attract an outstanding leader The 16-member search com- Syron wrote in a statement new leader to step in and build nors requested he remains the who will lead what shapes up to mittee will be led by Board of to The Collegian that his goal is on the significant momentum full-time chancellor of the CSU be an extraordinarily promis- Governors Vice Chair Nancy to best represent the needs of that CSU has experienced over system, a position he has held ing decade ahead. I can’t wait to Tuor. According to the email, students on the committee. the past decade,” wrote Rico since 2015. see what that decade brings for the committee is comprised of “I’m excited to be part of the Munn, chair of the Board of Gov- In his email, Frank reflected CSU.” both Board of Governors and committee. Dr. Frank truly was ernors, in the email to campus. on his 10-year presidency, in- Emma Iannacone can be CSU Representatives elected an advocate of the student voice, CSU plans to conduct listen- cluding the growth of the Uni- reached at [email protected].

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POLITICS New Era Colorado helps students register to vote By Ravyn Cullor July, only 28 percent of voters age @RCullor99 18-29 are “absolutely certain they are going to vote in the midterms.” Students walking on campus According to New Era Colora- for the last few weeks may have do’s website, they have registered heard the same question many 150,000 voters, and in 2012 86 times: Are you registered to vote? percent of the people they regis- New Era Colorado asked that tered turned out to the polls. question to get students to the “If (students) don’t vote, polls. (their) ability to have a say in New Era Colorado spent (their) representation at multiple weeks on the Colorado State Uni- levels of governance, as well as on versity campus offering voter reg- particular policy issues, is forfeit- istration and registration updates ed,” wrote Kyle Saunders, political for students. Anna Woods, region- science professor, in an email to The Collegian. A sign advocating for students to go vote hangs near the Plaza on Nov. 8, 2016. al organizing manager for New PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN Era Colorado, said their office out This year, CSU was one of only of Fort Collins registered 5,200 58 institutions out of 1,488 that Voting and Engagement. ing. She also said it’s important its voter registration event, but voters this year, including at CSU scored full points in Washington “CSU has had an active stu- for students to update their reg- students can still register to vote and other schools in Northern Monthly magazine for commit- dent culture for many years with istration every time they move, online, through the mail or in per- Colorado. ment to encouraging students to many politically, and socially ac- because mail-in ballots aren’t for- son at the Larimer County Clerk New Era Colorado is a local, vote. tive students on both sides of the warded like other kinds of mail. and Recorder office or a polling non-partisan nonprofit which CSU has created an action partisan fence,” Saunders wrote. “When young people don’t location. works with student-run campus plan to get students involved in “I think that’s wonderful because vote, they become less of a voice “I’m registered to vote because organizations to get students reg- voting through the Student Lead- the more civil discourse on issues to their elected representatives,” it’s a privilege that I want to take istered to vote. ership, Involvement & Commu- and our political future that we Woods said. “Issues that young advantage of, and I want my voice “Young people make up one in nity Engagement Office. The plan have, the better off our society will people typically care about, like to be heard,” said Fia’Ave Gaoa, a three voters in Colorado,” Woods includes student organization in- be.” student debt reform or environ- sophomore psychology student. said. “We have a lot of potential volvement, the voter registration Woods said it is important to mental impact issues, are paid a “Only I can vote for my interests power in the state. We are also the drive, voter education, a polling be on campus registering students little less attention to when young and what I believe in.” group that is least likely to be reg- station in the Lory Student Center because it is most students’ first people aren’t seen as an import- Ravyn Cullor can be reached at istered to vote.” and evaluation of data collected by time voting, and the voter regis- ant electorate.” [email protected] According to a Vox poll from the National Study of Learning, tration process can be intimidat- New Era Colorado has ended

POLITICS Fort Collins teachers, supporters advocate for Amendment 73 By Julia Trowbridge District, was the second district to amendment, said Colorado spends @chaplin_jules meet its goal, Anderson said. around $2,800 less per pupil than “So we know there is a need, and the national average. Voting for this Once again, Fort Collins teach- alike, for what we’ve done,” Ander- amendment will help change that, ers are advocating for increased son said. “We don’t have some big he said. funding for public education. This funding, this is totally grassroots “We’re facing a huge shortage time, they’re trying to raise aware- and really trying to make it happen. of teachers because we can’t pay ness on how your vote can change It took a lot of effort to be able to get them,” Knierim said. “And we want that across the state and get signatures.” the best people in front of kids be- Fort Collins teachers and sup- cause this is our future. I’m at the porters are getting the word out end of my career but I’m doing this about Amendment 73 on the mid- “If you go cheap, you for the young teachers because they deserve better than I got.” term ballot, which would increase get cheap results. We’re public funding education through Another teacher advocate from what they refer to as “walk and essentially shooting Fossil Ridge High School, Niall knocks” and “honk and waves.” O’Dwyer, said his experience teach- ourselves in the foot by ing in Ireland for a decade demon- The amendment aims to in- Lisa Musante, right, a teacher in the Poudre School District, and Sarah crease funding for public schools not properly funding strated Irish kids outperform American kids. This is generally Weeks, left, who teaches in the Poudre School District, hold signs through an increased income tax. education.” advocating for support on Amendment 73. If passed, taxes would increase for because those class sizes are small- PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN people making over $150,000 per NIALL O’DWYER er and Ireland puts more money in TEACHER AT FOSSIL RIDGE HIGH education, he said. ly a $100 fee to participate in the that are protected. year, which currently makes up 8.2 SCHOOL percent of Colorado’s population. O’Dwyer said America has been Speech and Debate club he coaches, Another benefit to the amend- In order to get on the ballot, falling down in rankings, and bet- but doesn’t want that opportunity ment, Anderson said, is that only Amendment 73 had to obtain sup- tering public education is the way to be limited because of a financial higher-incomes families will be porting signatures from 2 percent Due to the Taxpayer Bill of to keep on the cutting edge of inno- burden. taxed higher. Higher-income-fam- of voters in each State Senate dis- Rights and the Gallagher amend- vation. “School funding in Colorado is ilies still profit from good public trict. It also has to pass with 55 ments in the Colorado Consti- “If you go cheap, you get a cheap very important, because Colorado education, whether that’s through percent majority vote, because it’s tution, increasing funding for result,” O’Dwyer said. “It’s really is too great of a state to have the their children or helping create bet- a change to the Colorado Consti- public education is difficult, said short-termist to think like the old funding situation it currently has,” ter educated kids for the future. tution, according to a news release Shelly Wells, a teacher for Poudre saying, ‘a penny wise a pound fool- Jackson said. “Fees are all too com- “With the Gallagher measure, from Secretary State Wayne Wil- School District. This is because ish.’ We’re essentially shooting our- mon for a lot of sports and activities, we keep losing money locally that liams on Amendment 73. both amendments limit property selves in the foot by not properly so funding education will perhaps the state has to backfill in,” Ander- The amendment surpassed the taxes, and public schools are fund- funding education.” enable some schools to provide son said. “This measure puts a hole signatures needed from 2 percent ed through a mixture of state and Rob Jackson, a teacher at Fossil funding for clubs and activities so in that bucket, so it’s not going to of voters, and got 170,000 signa- property taxes, according to Great- Ridge High School, said Amend- kids won’t have to pay so much leak anymore. I think this is going tures, said Donald Anderson, the Education Colorado, the grassroots ment 73 would be a great benefit money to take part in an extracur- to make our schools better, our current chair of the State Advisory organization behind the amend- to local communities and public ricular.” teachers better and help our com- Council of Parent Involvement in ment. education because he feels that this Anderson said this amendment munities.” Education. Kurt Knierim, a Rocky Moun- funding issue should also be helped is the best way to increase funding Julia Trowbridge can be reached Fort Collins, the 14th Senate tain high school teacher of 27 years, at the state level. for public education because it will at [email protected]. is currently advocating for the Jackson said there’s current- create a steady income for schools Opinion | Tuesday, October 16, 2018 | 5

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS Don’t use student fees to bring Prager to CSU actively wishes harm towards peo- Leta ple of marginalized identities?” McWilliams Stone asked. Many other students spoke @LetaMcWilliams out against TPUSA hosting Prager on campus. However, in the name Editor’s Note: All opinion section of freedom of speech and since the content reflects the views of the in- event does not break any of their dividual author only and does not bylaws, ASCSU approved TPUSA’s represent a stance taken by The Col- request, and continues to disre- legian or its editorial board. gard the fears of students. It was announced that Dennis TPUSA is also known to be Prager would be coming to Col- extremely problematic. They’ve orado State University’s campus, been known to stalk left-leaning hosted by Turning Point USA, to students online, document and discuss his ideologies Oct. 29. film what they’re doing on and off The last thing many students campus and dox them. They con- at Colorado State University want sistently make those against their is their student fees to be used to ideologies feel unsafe through bring a racist homophobic speak- scare tactics and intimidation er to campus. ASCSU approved it strategies. TPUSA is the same anyways. organization that brought Char- Prager is known to be ex- lie Kirk to CSU last year, making tremely problematic, especially in many students feel unsafe. regards to race. Prager co-founded a non-profit organization called PragerU in 2009. “Is engaging in debate The website is filled with racist worth risking the content, including a video discuss- ing the Black Card and how people safety and well-being of color manipulate those around of our queer, Muslim them by using it for their own gain. and female students, Almost 30 percent of students at CSU are people of color, so bring- especially with the ing Prager and these ideas to cam- events of the Charlie pus is marginalizing over 7,000 Kirk event last spring, students. Prager is also known for having which brought neo- homophobic views, stating “every Nazis to campus?” religious and non-religious tradi- tion, every major moral thinker LUCE STONE in history, not one of them in any WOMEN AND GENDER ADVOCACY tradition in history has ever advo- CENTER EMPLOYEE cated for changing the definition of marriage … I want gays to have every right, however redefining After Kirk’s appearance last marriage is not called for.” This year, many students on campus is not only a contradicting state- want nothing to do with this event. ment, but it is also extremely ho- The event brought White nation- mophobic. Prager also stated that alist and neo-Nazi groups to CSU’s same-sex marriage could lead to campus, putting students in dan- polygamy and incest. ger and requiring police to be at Many current and former CSU the Lory Student Center. students discussed their frustra- In the name of free speech, tions towards ASCSU Oct. 4 for people like Prager should be able bringing Prager to the universi- to come to CSU. However, the ty. Luce Stone, a junior anthro- event should not be funded by pology major and employee at the student fees. TPUSA is once again Women and Gender Advocacy putting students in danger by Center, was the first to speak about bringing someone so problematic Prager’s upcoming visit. to campus, and is doing so by us- “Free speech and debate are ing the money from those they are key parts of college campuses, but harming. do we want to host a speaker that Leta McWilliams can be reached at [email protected]. 6 | Opinion | Tuesday, October 16, 2018

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS UN climate change report should make us examine personal choices “Is my degree even worth it any- be the first fossil-fuel-free coun- but there are a handful of things icant amount more environmen- Madison more?” try. Germany plans to cut green- you can do every day to minimize tal destruction than the lowest Thompson Businesses take time to house gas emissions 95 percent your carbon footprint. impact fruit and vegetables. change practices. Humans can by 2050. If you go to a coffee shop and Lead researcher Joseph Poor @heyymadison change their behavior any time These goals are ambitious plan on staying for a while, ask for from the University of Oxford they want to. We don’t tend to and we should surly hope they a reusable mug like the ones you said in a 2018 Guardian article recognize this power because are carried out to the best of the use at home. Buy a few reusable “A vegan diet is probably the sin- Editor’s Note: All opinion section of the responsibility that comes countries’ abilities. But it is easy bags from King Soopers and leave gle biggest way to reduce your content reflects the views of the in- with it. to become paralyzed with frus- them in your car so you don’t have impact on planet Earth, not just dividual author only and does not Consumers drive demand, tration or even blinded by hope a reason to forget them. Avoid greenhouse gases, but global represent a stance taken by The meaning businesses don’t exist that if they’re working it out, you buying single-use plastics if you acidification, eutrophication, Collegian or its editorial board. without us. We have the power to don’t need to think about it. can. Bike, walk or take the bus to land use and water use.” The Arctic ice is melting. The force their hand by prioritizing get you where you’re going. Buy Pointing the finger at an sea level is rising. The ocean is more responsible and sustain- local products that don’t need outside entity is the easy route full of plastic and hurricanes are able lifestyles. “Consumers drive to be trucked across the country because it essentially removes (looking at you, Amazon). ravaging American coastlines at The report lays out different demand, meaning any responsibility for your own an unprecedented rate – it’s only pathways to reorganize and re- These are all options you can participation in the mitigation predicted to get worse. structure our industrial systems businesses don’t exist make on a day-to-day basis that process. No one wants to be The most recent United to effectively remove more car- without us. We have shouldn’t cause too much stress. constantly bogged down with Still, according to the report, your Nations climate change report bon dioxide than we emit. the power to force their decisions that force them to re- warns that we only have 12 years The rest of the world could food choices are the single big- peatedly examine their own pri- to act on climate change to stop a take a lesson from Bhutan, the hand by prioritizing gest contributing factor to help- orities. rise in temperature of 1.5 degrees only carbon-negative coun- more responsible and ing or hurting the development With over 7 billion people and of climate change. Celsius or 2.7 degrees Fahren- try in existence. This is largely sustainable lifestyles.” counting, it’s easy to convince heit. achieved through the protection We need to effectively elimi- yourself that your actions don’t Regardless of the fact that of their forests by the constitu- nate the consumption of animal matter, but you have the power only 100 companies are report- tion. It mandates that 60 percent products in our diet to have the to influence your little slice of the edly responsible for over 70 per- of its total land should be main- This can seem like an over- biggest impact possible on miti- world. We can’t expect corpora- cent of global greenhouse gas tained under forest cover at all whelming prospect when you gating climate change. Livestock tions and governments to handle emissions, individuals still have times. Other countries have also consider the amount of individu- production accounts for 83 per- everything for us. Their goals are a greater duty to adjust their per- made efforts to protect the envi- al decisions that happen in every cent of total farmland yet pro- admirable, but true change will sonal choices to help mitigate the ronment. day life which affect the health of duces only 18 percent of calories always come from the bottom-up effects of climate change than Sweden is so good at recy- the planet. and 37 percent of protein. and it starts with you. corporations. cling that the country has run out It does take some re-learning The lowest impact meat and Madison Thompson can be You might be asking yourself, of trash, and they’ve pledged to and conscious implementation, dairy products still cause a signif- reached at [email protected]. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NOPE & DOPE

Prager teaches liberalism Studying for a quiz with That quiz only being 10 rather than leftism over 70 key terms. questions. Guest Author America. It has over 1.7 billion Leftism teaches us to love @CSUCollegian views- mostly from young people. socialism; liberalism teaches us I was introduced several years to value free market capitalism. Classes that have Editor’s Note: All opinion section ago to Mr. Prager’s books, talks, One ideology makes us selfish and Incompetent group project content reflects the views of the in- and daily, three-hour talk- radio demanding, the other makes us assignments to watch show. He, in turn, introduced me free and strong and self reliant. members. dividual author only and does not Netflix movies. represent a stance taken by The to all sorts of other great liberal By teaching such values Mr. Prag- Collegian or its editorial board. thinkers, books and podcasts. He er has helped me and millions Letters to the Editor reflect the changed my life for the good. For of others become much happier view of a member of the campus example, at college I essentially and much better Americans. community and are submitted to learned leftism. I learned that the You won’t hear this at Colora- the publication for approval. essence of a man must be seen do State University or at almost Spacing out during class through the lens of race, class and any university today. You won’t Binge watching a whole Dennis Prager is coming to and missing a bunch of speak on campus. It’s a once in gender. Prager teaches liberalism. hear it from the Democratic Party, season of a show with your a lifetime chance to hear, face to in our media or from Hollywood. slides. friends. face, one of America’s wisest and That is because people in those finest men. “Mr. Prager has helped areas have never learned liberal I used to be a man of the Dem- American values, or they simply ocratic Party. Those ideas and val- me and millions of rejected them. They embrace the ues are what I thought made for others become much terrible value system of leftism. a happy, American life. The prob- happier and much better Go see this great man. You’ll Teachers that don’t lem is, I was wrong. These folks hear things you will never hear on publish or share their Knowing the professor are not liberals; they are leftists. Americans.” these leftist indoctrination cen- There is a huge difference, and ters, now called our universities. slides online. puts their slides online. leftism does not bring happiness. Hear what true liberal, American, Mr. Prager will explain. I’ll do a Liberals hold that the essence happiness-inducing values sound little. of a man is his character, values like. It may change your life. It Maybe start with a recent and behavior. It rejects the leftist may not. That’s life too. Prager University course on the view of man as regressive, primi- Howard Sachs. How hard it is to clean a difference between liberalism and tive and illiberal. It rejects deans The Collegian’s opinion desk slow cooker even though When you and your best leftism. Prager University now of diversity and inclusion on cam- can be reached at letters@colle- has over 300 five-minute videos puses, people essentially hired to gian.com. To submit a letter to the it’s really easy to cook friend bring twin lunches from some of the best minds in count skin pigment, ovaries and editor, please follow the guidelines testicles. at collegian.com. with. on accident. The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, October 16, 2018 7

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I woke up and looked out the look too fun to just stick my window to see nothing but red paws in the cracks so one day I rocks and sand everywhere. I decided to go explore. Dad let strolled up to the front seat to me go off and explore as long inquire where we were going as I promised to not go too and dad said we were headed far. There were so many cool to some creek in Utah for a rocks to climb on and caves to whole freaking WEEK! Now, I explore. At one point, I looked had a lot of cat stuff to do back around and realized I didn’t see home and the thought of being anyone around me. gone for that long and getting I was completely alone in really behind did not sit well this weird place. It started to with me. Uncle B assured me get later in the day and sun though that I would have fun was going down, but I couldn’t and it would be good for me find my way back to my dad or to get out of the house for a Uncle B. Soon it got really dark, little bit. and I started to get scared and We arrived at camp some confused why nobody came time later and Uncle B looking for me. After I walked strapped my harness on to let around in the dark for a while anyone there. I walked over to I was getting nervous about us, I was a little scared at first me walk around and use the I decided to find a little cave this lady to try and explain my finding my dad. They didn’t but then quickly realized who potty. This place was CRAZY! It to hide in and stay out of the problem and see if she knew understand cat very fluently so it was. It was my dad and was like a big kitty box with red cold. I wasn’t having much fun where my dad was. For some I was having trouble explaining Uncle B! I guess this amazing sand! All the rocks in our camp anymore, and I just wanted to reason, she seemed confused the gravity of the situation I lady was driving all around resembled giant hamburgers go home. about why I was out there and was in. I decided to just enjoy the desert trying to find my and you could climb all over I didn’t get any sleep that where I came from. She was the ride because anything was humans. them. I quickly forgot about night. As soon as the sun cool though and let me hang better than another night They hugged me really hard everything back home and came up, I found a nice rock out all day with her and her alone out there. We made a and gave me a bunch of kisses. started to enjoy this funky to warm up on and worked on friends. They gave me a bunch bunch of different stops and It felt so good to be back with place. figuring out a game plan. It of snacks too, which was the lady talked to a bunch of my family again and sleep in Over the next couple of took me most of the morning definitely a bonus. different people each time to my soft little cat bed. I learned days we trekked around a ton but eventually I found my way Then towards the end of tell them about me. At one my lesson though! I’m not of different areas where dad back to the place where I last the day they scooped me up stop she took me out of the going to ever wander away too and his friends were climbing saw everyone. As I got closer, and took me to their car and car and there were a bunch of far from my dad again. on huge walls. It didn’t really I realized that I didn’t know gave me a ride. At this point shadowy figures approaching DOGS OF CSU

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Liberal Arts. It is a smaller grassy area, but is usually If your dog likes to run more than socialize, there are filled with dogs and is conveniently close to the col- HOUND”DOG lege. No matter where you go, please remember to be Otter Shop: a few options out of Fort Collins that can give your dog By Moose with Trigg’s assistance 151 W Mountain Ave its fix. Within the Cache la Poudre is Hewlett’s Gulch, a courteous of fellow pet owners and visitors and pick up your pet’s waste. Fort Collins, CO 80524 A little over a year ago, my human owner Trigg took me from (970) 825-5650 my free-roaming farm life — where endless chickens could be killed — to go become a river dog. Well, Trigg really didn’t just take me; my previous owners weren’t very happy with me after my 5th or 6th chicken. I didn’t mind leaving though since he seemed like a nice guy. On my very first day with him, he took me along to climb at Duncan’s Ridge at Horsetooth Reservoir. 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We clean them Now after a year together, we go whitewater rafting, mountain a crowd favorite just like up and offer them at discounted prices to each furry client. On the first Saturday of every month we offer discounted nail biking and climbing together all the time. I even got to go your pet. as our Rescue Wear ™ line which kayaking with Trigg one time, but I realized I might be too big of trims and short haired baths for dogs. contributes to local Rescues. 132 N. College Avenue, a lap dog for that one. My favorite activity though is the biking For more information call Call for an appointment today: because Trigg goes so fast and I get to try to keep up. I’ve learned 970-232-9144 Fort Collins 321 OLD FIREHOUSE ALLEY 970-482-9249 to love adventuring with Trigg, and I can’t wait to do it more. I FORT COLLINS, CO 80524 WagzColorado.com wouldn’t have it any other way, well, except with maybe a few chickens added in. (970) 484-2421

CSU Student 10% Discount 10  | Sports | Tuesday, October 16, 2018

HOCKEY Men’s hockey struggles in triple header weekend By Ashley Potts short lived. Soon after, the Rams for leverage. @ashleypotts09 got themselves into a 5-on-3 hole “Despite the score ... we put as Gillis was called for tripping and it together and played well in all The Colorado State men’s club North was called for holding. three zones,” Caseria said. “Things hockey team faced a pair of desert Within the 2-minute penalties, (weren’t) working this weekend. opponents in Arizona State Univer- sophomore Liam Millar was called We (weren’t) entering the zone sity and the University of Arizona for delay of game, extending the with a lot of speed and creativity. over the weekend. Between the Rams’ penalty kill. Defending the But we’re just trying to do the dirty trio of games, the Rams’ mistakes power play was the Rams’ kryp- things: get the puck to the net and burned them. tonite as each ASU goal was scored get rebounds.” The Rams faced the Sundevils on the hosts’ penalty kills, taking In the last minute of the game, first Oct. 11. Both teams had a 1-2 the game 3-2 behind the advantage. the Rams pulled McDonnell to gar- record in the Western Collegiate The Rams were forced to re- ner a personal advantage, but the Hockey League coming into their bound before the next night’s game visitors sealed the Rams’ fate with against the Wildcats. an open-net goal. matchup. Tanner Gills (23) races an Arizona defender to the puck. The first two periods of play In the first minute of the sec- “They’re a great team,” Caseria PHOTO BY DEVIN CORNELIUS COLLEGIAN were uneventful for the CSU side. ond period, the Wildcats got the said of the Wildcats. “They get in Sophomore goaltender Joe Mor- Rams out of position and forward front of the puck well and (took) Instead, they answered back given up on penalties by the Rams. gan had several saves but allowed Trey Decker put one in the back of away our options.” with a penalty of their own, forcing Forced to pull their goalie once ASU to score twice in the early go- the net less than a minute into the Coming into their second leg of them to play 4-on-4 in the early mo- more, the Rams allowed another ing. frame, this time past Rams’ junior their Wildcats matchups, the Rams ments of their power play chance. empty-net goal, sealing a winless The team came alive in the third goaltender Avery McDonnell. sought redemption, winless on the Then, up a man once again, the weekend. period, scoring two goals in as many Senior Austin Ansay created weekend. The Wildcats buried two Rams fell prey to another cross- “Goals aren’t easy,” Caseria said. shots a mere 30 seconds apart. Ju- some opportunities before answer- in the net early, enabling a come- check, eliminating yet another “The puck just wasn’t bouncing our nior Ben Joseph and sophomore ing back for the Rams. Sophomore back opportunity for the hosts. Wildcat from the ice, creating a way ... we figure that out with hard Greyson North set up a shot for Jonathon Johnson found Ansay Sophomore Noah Miller scored 5-on-3 advantage. work. We just have to ... keep work- freshman Sam Cote, who slipped open near the blue line and the two off an assist from junior Aksel This chance proved fruitful for ing and stay the course.” past the Arizona State goalie Bron- combined for the Rams’ first goal of Campbell at the tail-end of the the Rams. The Rams left their homestand son Moore. The breakaway was the game, five minutes into the sec- first period to keep the Rams in Junior Ben Joesph tied the 1-5 in the WCHL and 2-6 overall. the first Rams’ goal, nearly halfway ond period. the game. The early goal was their game at two—for the second time The Rams now have a signif- through the third period. The Wildcats once again an- quickest score of the weekend. of the weekend—with assists from icant break in their schedule, not Less than a minute later, sopho- swered in the period, taking advan- After a weekend of miscues, the Gillis and Ansay. The tie was short- playing again until Nov. 1 when they more Tanner Gillis tipped in a slap tage of their short-term stand in the Rams were given an opportunity to lived as the Wildcats scored two travel to the University of Arkansas. shot from senior Brein Caseria to Rams’ zone. take advantage of a Wildcats’ cross- more goals on Rams’ penalty kills Ashley Potts can be reached at tie the game. The third period was more of check, putting them down a player before the game was over, adding [email protected]. Their goal-scoring run was the same as both teams jockeyed for the game’s remaining minutes. to the previous total of three goals Submissions Wanted

OUTDOOR FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTED BY RAMPAGE DETAILS AT collegian.com/rampage/rampagehowlerfest/ PREMIERING APRIL 27, 2019 Sports | Tuesday, October 16, 2018 | 11

VOLLEYBALL Paulina Hougaard-Jensen takes MW Offensive Player of the Week By Mack Beaulieu end. The hitter was remarkably ef- fense, particularly from their mid- @Mack_Covers ficient for the weekend offensively dle positions, Hougaard-Jensen al- but did not stray away on defense luded to a new mindset helping her. Colorado State junior and mid- either as she led the team in blocks. The team altogether is attempting dle blocker Paulina Hougaard-Jen- Over the course of the week- to get back to playing as well as they sen took home Mountain West Of- end, Hougaard-Jensen recorded have in the past after a slow start to fensive Player of the Week honors 27 kills to lead the Rams while also the season and conference play. Monday after a career-high week- hitting at a .556 pace, buoyed by Hougaard-Jensen and the end that featured sweeps of both a dominant performance against Rams will have the chance to ex- Boise State University and Utah USU. In their sweep of Utah, Hou- tend their streak of strong play this State University. gaard-Jensen was able to set career week as they go on the road to take It was the second weekly con- highs in both kills and hitting per- on the University of New Mexico ference award that Hougaard-Jen- centage with 16 kills and a .727 per- Oct. 18 and the University of Neva- sen has won in her career and the centage respectively. da-Las Vegas Oct. 20. first of her career on the offensive Part of a broader plan to get Mackenzie Beaulieu can be Paulina Hougaard-Jensen hits during the game against Utah State. The more players involved in the of- reached at [email protected]. Rams beat the Aggies 3-0. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

VOLLEYBALL Rams charge to third-straight sweep over conference foe By Luke Zahlmann The short-lived match came @lukezahlmann to a close with Hillyer and Hou- gaard-Jensen leading the Rams’ Adorned in state pride uni- spread-out attack. Hougaard-Jen- forms, with friends and family lin- sen registered 16 kills on a .727 per- ing the stands, Colorado State vol- centage, both career highs, while leyball swept their way to a perfect fellow middle Hillyer tallied 10 kills weekend over Utah State Univer- of her own. sity Saturday night (25-15, 25-12, “Teams have kind of taken my 25-12). cross-court shot away because they Coming into the match 3-15, know that’s what I like to hit,” Hou- USU played the role of underdog gaard-Jensen said. “Today they throughout the match. Following a didn’t really so it felt good (to get 1-14 mark against the Aggies going that) ball again.” into the 1983 season, the Rams had After setting the tone in the a 26-match winning streak prior to first set with a .515 percentage, the their homecoming matchup. Rams went on to post a .442 mark An early 4-0 lead, including a in the match, their highest of the pair of kills by redshirt junior Kirst- season. The offensive onslaught ie Hillyer, swelled to 9-2, forcing the was due in part to the members in visitors to burn their first timeout. attendance. The momentum stayed with Effectiveness was in supply on both sides on the night as the CSU for the entirety of the open- Kirstie Hillyer celebrates a kill ing set. From the first point on, the hosts’ defense shined as well. In all, the Rams held USU to a lowly .104 during the game against Utah Rams led the way. State. at the net. The gridlock for their PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN opposition is nothing new as the Rams had held opponents to a .172 record as the match-clinching set “(Family) is always such percentage prior to their matchup saw the Rams cruise to another a great fan support. I with the Aggies. lopsided tally, with multiple dou- Junior libero Olivia Nichol- ble-digit leads to show for it. definitely always want son subbed in once again as fellow In the absence of a threat, the to put on my best game junior Amanda Young continues Rams supplied time to freshman for my parents because to work her way back from injury. Sasha Colombo. Coming into the The former outside hitter accrued match the outside hitter sat at 12 they’re the most fun to 12 digs in the match, just ahead of kills on the year. In the USU game have around.” Runnels (9). The high digs total was alone, Colombo was able to rack up an anomaly for Runnels who is bet- seven kills, a season high. KIRSTIE HILLYER ter known for her striking abilities. The team will soon add Young CSU MIDDLE BLOCKER “(Utah State) was targeting our back to their lineup as well. The only off blockers,” Coach Tom Hilbert holdup has been medical clearance, The match was one of efficien- said. “They were playing a lot of but the future has brightened with cy for the Rams’ offense. With a balls to the front defender. There’s the specialist dressing in each of the current hitting percentage paling been some other teams that have last two matches. in comparison to last season, the done that too, they feel like they can Riding the wave of their win offense showed another flash of last get us.” streak, the 14-6 Rams will head to season’s success. The hosts held a After an 8-8 tie, CSU rattled off Albuquerque, New Mexico to face distinct height advantage from the 17 of the next 21 points. Once again the University of New Mexico Lo- onset, utilizing Hillyer and junior spreading the wealth, the offense in bos Oct. 18. Paulina Hougaard-Jensen to capi- the run featured four different hit- Luke Zahlmann can be reached talize on the mismatch. ters chalking up two or more kills. at [email protected]. The final set served as a broken 12  | Arts & Culture | Tuesday, October 16, 2018

STONED VS. SOBER EVENTS Kurt Vile throws it Annual Maker Faire showcases back on new album future inventors in Denver By Linc Thomas sicians, sculptors. Last year, there Fashion Show showcased their 15th @lincthomas1 was a woman who 3-D printed vi- annual paper dresses that can actu- “Bottle It In” olins for underprivileged kids who ally be worn. Ed Board, an elemen- “Make” magazine started the couldn’t afford $2,000 wooden vio- tary-level circuit board instruction By Henry Netherland the strangest production I have Maker Faire in San Fransisco as a lins. It really gives back to the com- tool, showed kids how to build their @NetherlandHenry ever heard on an acoustic cut showcase of “makers” who create. munity.” Ham said. own electronics. FarmBox Foods in general. Interspersed with Whether the creations are in- presented their specs for a ful- more traditional guitar chords novative or classically brilliant, ly-functional vertical farm coming are other sampled guitar chords Maker Faire seeks to kindle ev- “(Maker Faire) was soon to the Front Range. that sound reversed, creating eryone’s love for hands-on cre- Among these few were multi- a spinning sensation. Vile’s ation. Appropriately named “The different from what ple booths making arts and crafts, guitar playing is consistently Greatest Show & Tell on Earth” the I expected. They had and the familiar smell of Christmas pretty dreamy, but it does wear annual Maker Faire took place this wafted through the complex from out its welcome a bit toward the past weekend in Denver. robot competitions, ones the vendor selling warm cinna- end of the 9:46 runtime. In 2017, Maker Faire held its as small as a cell phone mon-coated almonds. I love the dreamy reverb first official event in Denver. Jay to robots as big as a golf “People don’t realize how much soaked vibrato Vile includes Ham, a professor in the Colorado art is at Maker Faire,” said Ham. cart with a hammer just “Everything from master wood- Editor’s note: The activities por- on “Rollin’ with the Flow.” State Univrsity soil and crops sci- workers, master welders, musi- trayed in this story were done le- Some of his vocal melodies run ences department, presented the smashing TVs.” cians, sculptors. Last year, there gally and in a safe environment. a bit flat, but he continues to “Gardening with Circuit Boards” DYLAN CASEY was a woman who 3-D printed vi- Coming away from the suc- maintain this slacker persona booth in 2017 and 2018. CSU SOIL AND olins for underprivileged kids who cess of “Lotta Sea Lice,” indie that matches perfectly with “We present projects on soil CROP SCIENCES MAJOR couldn’t afford $2,000 wooden vio- folk rocker Kurt Vile continues his gentle indie folk. moisture sensors and irrigation lins. It really gives back to the com- down his path of rootsy psych- One smoke session later… systems,” Ham said. “Water is munity.” folk with the release of “Bottle I know I said earlier Vile’s something very important to the Dylan Casey, a senior in soil and Maker Faire is essentially a It In.” singing is a little hit or miss for Front Range, so we want to teach crop sciences experienced his first melting pot of ideas. Prior to the of- Vile is a Philadelphia raised me, but I don’t think there’s a people how these microprocessors Maker Faire in 2017. ficial Maker Faire in Denver in 2017, singer-songwriter who has section on the album as vocally can help them. At our table, we like “It was different from what I the Front Range held Mini-Maker been musically active for a de- unlistenable as the 10-minute to present three audiences: com- expected,” Casey said. “In its in- Faires in Loveland and sparked an cade and a half, formerly work- title track. His singing is notice- mercial growers, kids, and anyone fancy, it was still growing, and this interest among cities in the collab- ing with another Philadelphia ably awkward and his falsetto is in-between.” year I expect it to have grown a lot orative effort. Now, Maker Faire act, The War on Drugs. Since weak. The minimal guitars and Ham went on to explain that in- more. I still saw a lot of super cool embodies a theme of community 2008, he has maintained a annoyingly repetitive drum terests in soil sensors and remotely stuff there. They had robot compe- and low-cost opportunities. string of critically and commer- pattern do nothing but put a controlled irrigation systems drew titions, ones as small as a cell phone “Most everything at Maker Fair cially, by indie folk standards, spotlight his vocal shortcom- interest from traditional farmers, to robots as big as a golf cart with a is low cost,” Ham saidWW. “It’s successful solo releases. ings. There is absolutely no rea- greenhouse growers, and even the son this song should be almost cannabis industry. hammer just smashing TVs.” more about encouraging creativity 11 minutes long. “Everything from master Unique makers at this year’s rather than price tags.” The guitar chords in “Mutin- woodworkers, master welders, mu- event spanned from vertical farms Linc Thomas can be reached at OVERALL 6/10 ities’” remind me of the kind of to steampunk airships. The Paper [email protected]. ■ Best Tracks thing you’d hear on a Midwest- “Hysteria,” “Mutinies,” “Rollin ern emo song circa mid-2000s, with the Flow,” “Bassackwards,” something from an American avoid a “(bottle back)” Football record or something. REGISTER Your He does reuse the same chords ■ Worst Tracks over and over again, but there is monster “Bottle it In” a bit of intricacy with the con- + stantly shifting rhythm within $1000 citation each riff. Not to mention the transitions from a fairly bare- OVER 4,500 PARTIES REGISTERED Vile typically takes a laid- SINCE 2009 back, slack approach to his bone instrumental to a drony, version of folk music. This is very dense and almost noise- WITH OFF-CAMPUS LIFE not to say he does not have rock influenced instrumental. any musical ambition, which While “Bottle It In” is not he does, with several tracks in really a standout release with- his discography surpassing the in Vile’s discography, it’s still 10-minute mark. Unfortunate- a pretty decent release and I ly, this ambition acts as Vile’s cannot really say I disliked any greatest musical detriment. of the instrumentals. My only 85.3% When he takes on longer song issues were Vile’s occasional NO ISSUES lengths they often feel unjus- offkey singing as well as how he tified because Vile will often stretched out his instrumentals rehash the same guitar chords to ridiculous periods of time. while slowly increasing the in- Vile is not exactly a versatile 12.4 % strumental density of a song. artist so some of these extend WARNINGS Vile’s nasal accent is filled portions can be hard to stom- to the brim with personality ach. by itself. Not to mention it per- The closing track, “(bottle REGISTER AT OFF-CAMPUS LIFE, LSC 274, BEFORE fectly compliments the twang back)” is a bizarre track for the 2.3 % of his guitar tones. However, as record. It’s a cute, cartoonish cITATIONS friendly and down to earth as sliver of glitchy electronica that THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 BY 5 P.M. his voice can be, it can be a lit- Vile alluded to earlier in the re- tle off-putting when he hovers cord with some of the produc- around a note but does not hit it tion, but this is where he fully FOR INFORMATION ABOUT PARTY REGISTRATION: directly. I thought this would be embraces the genre. an interesting comparison to do Henry Netherland can be sober and after a smoke session. reached at entertainment@col- PARTYSMART.COLOSTATE.EDU Sober listening legian.com. OFFCAMPUS LIFE “Bassackwards” has some of Arts & Culture | Tuesday, October 16, 2018 | 13

EVENTS Bach in Black performs for Lincoln Center anniversary By Walker Discoe pecially it being one of the group’s 175-year-old French cello, an @Wdiscoe few performances. instrument that came into his “Actually this is the second possession through a program in- Seated in a small room off the time we’ve performed together as tended to give young musicians main reception center at The Lin- a group,” said Kimball. “The first with real potential extraordinary coln Center, the cello and percus- time was at the FoCo Fringe Fes- instruments. Chavez is modest sion fusion band Bach In Black tival, at the Lyric. And that was a about his caliber as a musician, but awaits their next performance. three-day festival in late July, and Kimball was willing to support his They had just played at the gala we formed as a group in June.” talent as a cellist. celebrating the 40th anniversary Chavez, a freshman at Colora- “He’s great.” said Kimball. “On of The Lincoln Center, and would do state University, also plays in a scale of just okay to the best ever, soon be performing before an au- CSU’s symphony. I’d put him at a solid pretty good.” dience in the lobby. Chavez finally interjected, ex- Comprised of two cellists, Liam plaining what it means to be a good Bach in Black performs live at the Lyric Cinema. Liam Kimball serenades Kimball and Herman Chavez, as WHERE TO LISTEN cello player. the crowd with the song “City of Stars” from “La La Land” during the well as drummer Joseph Kiner- “The cello is an instrument Fort Collins Fringe Festival July 29. PHOTO BY SARA GRAYDON COLLEGIAN ■ Bach in Black’s music can be that you play with your whole son, Bach In Black performs cov- found on their YouTube channel. ers and interpretations of popu- body, as compared to other instru- mance, were the parents of Chavez it’s a good combination, and we see lar songs, taking the audience on ments where you might be only us- and Kimball. Since their children it as a good experience for them.” a genre-hopping, cello powered ing your arms or using your upper began playing at a young age, Bach in Black hopes to perform journey through music. “It’s amazing because it gives body,” Chavez said. “But having the they’ve always been supportive of more in the coming months, and “I guess I would define us as us the opportunity to play at a entire cello on you means you have their desire to perform. are passionate about showcasing like a band, or an ensemble that high level,” said Chavez. “Playing to really wrap yourself around it “We just support them as much their performance skills. The band does solo things interspersed,” professionally with an orchestra, and play with your whole self. And as possible,” said Emma Chavez, expects to keep playing, practicing Chavez said. “But we do play and and playing professional pieces. so I think the aspect of bringing Herman Chavez’s mother. “We see and performing together, all the practice together fairly regularly.” It’s good to be able to take the con- your body, and your self to the mu- that it’s important for them. They while developing their skills and As a group that formed official- cepts I learn in an orchestra and sicality is what sets a great cellist love to be able to show what they becoming better musicians. ly just last June, playing this sort of then apply them in a small group apart.” are passionate about in events like Walker Discoe can be contacted venue is a big accomplishment, es- setting like this.” Also in attendance of the Lin- this and at the same time being at [email protected]. Chavez plays on a nearly coln Center anniversary perfor- part of the community. So, I think

CAMPUS Out-of-state students react to first snow of season KCSUFM.COM By Lauryn Bolz @laurynbolz

The early winter storm on Oct. 10 shocked native Coloradans and fast forwarded the fall season. Even more appalled by the early chilly weather were the new out-of-state students, particularly the ones na- Do you like jazz? tive to the south. The snow garnered some mixed reactions. Junior history major Chrissy Reese transferred schools from her native state of California A huddled student walks to class Have you always wanted to be a DJ? this year and was very excited to be during the Wednesday snow experiencing her first snow storm storm. PHOTO BY LAURYN BOLZ at Colorado State University. Com- COLLEGIAN ing from Southern California, the Maybe a Freelance Producer? sudden oncoming of winter weath- like Reese and Escobar. During the er was different from anything she Wednesday morning snowstorm, had ever experienced, but she was junior sociology major Dylan Pow- Want to make a podcast? prepared to savor every bit of chilly- ers was found curled up in Clark ness. A, unsure how to face the weath- “The first time seeing snow fall er. Powers, who grew up in New Or- from the sky was so cool!” Reese leans, Louisiana, had not seen snow said. “It’s been hard to adjust to the before the storm. SIGN UP for KCSU Training TODAY cold, but seeing seasons change, “This is awful,” Powers said, “I and seeing snow fall from the sky don’t like it at all.” was something I’ve never seen be- The big question for all the out- fore. It’s so crispy out here!” of-state students facing the snow Deadline to Sign Up October 28 Reese is not the only student for the first time is simple; How are ready to go out and play in the snow. they going to make it through the Jessica Escobar, a junior zoology wintery season? Escobar admits kcsufm.com/getinvolved/ major from Tijuana, Mexico, spent the need for an ice scraper. Powers, her first snow storm in Colorado who was still warming his hands bragging to her friends back home. from his trip to his last class, was at “I opened all the windows and an odds for how to prepare for the saw the snow falling, and I took a next four months of winter. million pictures and sent them to “I’m just going to suck it up hon- all of my friends and family,” she estly,” he said. “I don’t know what said. “It was majestic.” else to do.” Some students, however, are Lauryn Bolz can be reached at not embracing the chilly weather [email protected]. 14  | Arts & Culture | Tuesday, October 16, 2018 Hadley >> from page 1 emotional states that he goes through. Songs like “Prsnlspce” and “Somethin’” are two examples of the different relationships he experiences with people. As time passes, these experiences, KCSUFM.COM relationships and emotional states change, and Hadley still has plenty of room to grow both as a person and an artist. “I guess a lot of my older music would be kind of angsty, maybe cinematic at times ... It’s reflective of a younger me and doesn’t really CLASSIFIEDS reflect what I think about now, but it’s definitely growing,” Hadley said. www.collegian.com “I guess I feel like the music has some catching up to do”. 970-491-1683 Hadley released his first album under the Xavley name, titled “Ghost on the Run”, in December 2017. Immediately afterward, he got to work on his second project CSU senior and english and ethnic studies major Xavier Hadley poses called “Oof.” and released it this for a portrait on Oct. 15. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD COLLEGIAN FOR RENT July. Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. “I have ADHD, and I have this has formed a musical relationship his origins. Hadley has another To3 BEDROOM place an ad call2 BATH 970-491-1683 HOUSE IN or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. thing where I hyper-focus for with him, constantly sharing music EP titled “With Love,” planned to OLD TOWN between each other and exchanging release around January 2019. periods of time,” Hadley said. “On Wonderful home with wood floors weekends I would sometimes work feedback. “Going forward I would like to explore topics relating to my throughout, on songs from as soon as I woke Great location, very clean and up to the moment I went to bed. I relationships with the general have to keep using this skill that I’ve LISTEN NOW population of people around me, sharp the earth, masculinity, race, how it Rent is $1715.00 per month gained for as long as possible”. ■ Xavley’s music is now streaming Through his musical pursuits, was growing up in predominantly The Brandt Company (970)482- Hadley has been able to make on Spotify, Apple Music, and white spaces, sexuality ..., “ Hadley 4000 check us out several connections within the SoundCloud. said. “I guess I’d like to talk about Email [email protected] music world, whether through time my story and what I’ve lived as a online at spent in the Denver art community, person. Music has definitely made 2 BEDROOM IN OLD TOWN or forming connections with fellow Hadley has much planned me more comfortable in my own for his future in music. An artist’s skin.” GREAT value on this home. artists on SoundCloud. He even only $975 per month. reconnected with his old step- process brings new ideas and Miles Parrish can be reached at www.collegian.com brother, who goes by “Dream- experiences, but as he matures, he [email protected]. The Brandt Company (970)482- Like”, through SoundCloud and also finds interest in expressing 4000 Email [email protected] Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY sales, marketing, accounting and you discover you don’t know. (10/16/18). High profit potential management. Maintain existing Fact and fantasy clash. Edit abounds this year. Make long- accounts while expanding new and clarify. What you write and term home improvements in growth possibilities. Collaborate express serves lasting value. steady increments. Discover an on a profitable venture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. unexpected gift for your family. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 21) — 9 — Costs can vary widely. 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You grow into it. ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — — 9 — A major industry revela- — A lucky break lands you into a 6 — Rest, and envision a delight- tion opens new opportunities. fine romance. Creativity flowers. ful future. Consider the past as Stay focused. If an option goes Weave a harmonious song with you imagine what’s ahead; and professional against your grain, turn it down. long-term implications and then choose. Meditate on your Pregnancy STD Do the work to expand your possibilities. Stay sensitive to desired outcome, and organize testing relationship territory. another’s feelings. plans. testing counseling TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 — Expand your exploration. An Home improvements made now — Success comes through team enticing opportunity presents it- have lasting value and benefit. diversity. Old assumptions could Schedule your free appointment self. 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Tuesday, October 16, 2018 To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each Collegian.comrow, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. | 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Sudoku won 24 Fidel or Raúl 25 Tree whose sap is used in a soft 6 9 drink 26 Dazzle 27 Baron Cohen’s Kazakh jour- 41 nalist 28 Least furnished, as a room 29 Eye-bending paintings 37 8 30 24 sheets of paper 31 Free from bonds 32 Slacked (off) 2 5 4 6 Rocky Mt. Collegian 10/15/18 Sudoku35 Dance provocatively PuzzleJunction.com 37 What a dog will do with a bone 41 Exculpate 9 2 To solve43 the Kiss Sudoku from puzzle, Carlos each row, column and box must44 containEpic __: the disaster numbers 1 to 9. 45 Finnish electronics giant 8 9 47 Basic rhyme scheme 48 Speed competition 449 Part of IBM:7 Abbr. 9 7 4 50 Barq’s rival 251 Block of hay 6 8 52 Press 1 7 7 52 3 53 Gumbo vegetable 55 Radon-regulating5 3 org. 56 Short haircut, and a hint to 17-, 13 25-, 43- and 54-Across 712 9 Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com Across 47 Melodious piece 57 Bro 1 Whopper inventors 50 God in the Vatican 98 5 6 Toss of a coin 51 Dust jacket blurb 10 Trick 54 Arizona stadium renamed Yesterday’s solution5 6 4 14 Bosc relative Chase Field as a result of a finan- 15 “Doctor Zhivago” heroine cial merger 41 3 16 Himalayas locale 58 Play opener 17 Relative of “The pen is mightier 59 Nano or Shuffle 98 7 than the sword” 60 Bravery Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 20 Census datum 61 Lugosi of “Dracula” fame 21 Tear 62 Keep __ on: observe 22 Levy that led to a 1773 “party” 63 Justice Kagan 23 Morass 24 2000 election dangler Down Sudoku Solution 25 Rear-window alert about an 1 Chocolate dogs infant 2 Pertaining to, on memos 30 “__ Sera, Sera” 3 Early competitor of Mr. Clean Sudoku Solution 852647391 33 “See ya later!” 4 Versailles royal Yesterday’s solution 34 Altar neighbor 5 Movable sports car top 491583672 35 Ahi, for one 6 Intentional fall, in basketball 649573281 36 __ avis 7 British washroom 127498356 376129548 37 Wooden storage container 8 Choler 853612479 38 Mental acuity 9 100-yard golf hole, say 1 3 9 2 5 8 4 6 7 39 Former Russian ruler 10 Capacitance unit 2 6 5 9 3 7 1 4 8 40 Frau’s mister 11 Future JD’s exam 371284695 647931825 41 Nest for an eaglet 12 Old Sony brand 498165732 42 In a lather, with “up” 13 Tailless cat 7 1 2 3 5 9 8 6 4 285764139 43 Dog show award 18 Omen 45 Small salamander 19 Rosary feature 586741923 9 2 3 8 1 6 7 5 4 46 Show curiosity 23 How landslide victories are 934826517 768495213 FABER ILLUSTRATED MEGHAN MAHONEY 514372986

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