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NEWS OPINION SPORTS Senior aides push back on There are too many pizza Women have additional Trump tariff claims places in Fort Collins players step up in win Vol. 128, No. 72 Tuesday, December 4, 2018 page 4 page 5 page 6

The Applied Computing Machinery and Women club meet Nov 29. The club meets on Thursdays at 5 p.m. in the Computer Science building in room 305. They host a variety of community events at Colorado State University and participate in competitions such as the Ram Hackathon. PHOTO BY NATHAN TRAN COLLEGIAN ACM-W promotes perseverance for women in STEM By Elena Waldman Claire Goldstein, a senior that are excited and passionate “Increasing the diversity (is in women, and people of color, @waldmanelena computer science major with a about the field of computer sci- important) in general, not just you’re gonna get different an- human center concentration, is ence.” because that’s the right thing to swers to different problems.” Women in science, technol- the chair for the ACM-W chapter Women in computer science do, but (because) it’s important Grinslade said many people ogy, engineering and mathemat- at CSU. Goldstein said that while are often outnumbered by their to have people from all different outside of the department stereo- ics face the challenge of building many people stigmatize women male counterparts in both class- types of backgrounds and experi- type computer science majors as communities in male-dominated in STEM fields, the goal of the or- rooms and the professional writ- ences,” Grinslade said. “You want isolated. In reality, the computer fields. ganization is not a support group. er. ACM-W aims to encourage all of the top innovators that think science community is very active. The Applied Computing Ma- Instead, it aims to bring women women to join computer science differently so they can collaborate “People see computer scien- chinery and Women (ACM-W) together to motivate each other and increase representation in and build the best thing.” tists as introverted people who club at Colorado State Univer- and build connections within the each area respectfully. To the ACM-W, the advocacy just code by themselves, but sity advocates for women in the computer science field. Josette Grinslade, a third-year of diversity also extends to inter- that couldn’t be more wrong,” field of STEM and helps to create “(Computer science) is such a computer science major with a sectional identities within wom- Grinslade said. “You have to be connections within each field to male-dominated field that a lot of human center concentration and en in STEM majors. cooperative and collaborative, push female students forward as people have seen us in the past as the ACM-W secretary, said bring- “If you’re in a group of people that’s an essential part of being a they progress into the work force a support group,” Goldstein said. ing more diversity into the field that think the same way, you’re computer scientist.” or graduate school. “We’re really trying to change our will bring about more innovative gonna come up with one answer,” see ACM-W on page 12 >> image to be a network of women ideas. Goldstein said. “If you throw Tuesday, December 4, 2018 2 | Collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS Follow Like CSU Collegian Rocky Mountain on Snapchat Collegian on Facebook

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CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email [email protected].

overheard on the plaza

“They’re a hot commodity amongst the drunken.”

“I’m allergic to sad feelings.”

“It’s like Easter for alcoholics.”

“Aw sh*t man! I have a whole a** can of corn. God is good.”

“It would f*ck up the feng shui of this room - f*ck shui”

Colorado State university sophomore Maxwell Alexander practices skateboarding Nov. 28. Alexander has been Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your skating since he was 16 years old as a way of escaping from his personal life. He has owned eight boards since eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions starting skating. Alexander’s girlfriend Lily Higgins painted over the original artwork on the deck of the board could be featured in our next paper! with stripes around the logos and “KROOKED” across the middle.PHOTO BY SUSIE HEATH COLLEGIAN

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, December 4, 2018 | 3

CAMPUS Chanukah menorah lighting brings message that good will overcome By Charlotte Lang be able to celebrate every holi- “Here at CSU, we have a @chartrickwrites day during the holiday season, saying that Rams take care of and for students to remember Rams,” Harris said. “At the po- Students of Colorado State that this season includes more lice department, we have our University and community than Christmas celebrations. own saying — Rams protect members of Fort Collins gath- Syron agreed with the sen- Rams.” ered in the Plaza to celebrate timent of diversity for the com- Rabbi Gorelik, faculty advi- Chanukah and share the mes- munity and the importance of sor for Chabad and director of sage that good will always tri- such an event. the Rohr Chabad Jewish Center umph over evil. of Northern Colorado, focused Sponsored by the Chabad on the meaning of Chanukah Student Jewish Organization “This year, my hope is and its message that one can always prevail over darkness. and the Associated Students of for everyone’s inner CSU, the annual menorah light- The lighting of the meno- ing took place Monday night Menorah to shine and rah, Gorelik said, symbolizes and featured many prominent illuminate our actions.” that people may believe they guest speakers, such as Rabbi are facing the darkness but, ul- Yerachmiel Gorelik and CSU YERACHMIEL GORELIK timately, the power of the light Police Department Police Chief RABBI overcomes. Scott Harris. Representatives “Now, more than ever, this message is so important,” Gore- Joel Somerville helps light the Menorah during the lighting ceremony from the University’s Jewish Dec. 3. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN sorority and fraternity were “Events like this are import- lik said, adding that one of the ant. It’s important to focus on meanings behind Chanukah is also in attendance. only had enough oil to keep it lit others. President Tony Frank was bringing and maintaining this education and this should teach diversity for the community,” people what to do. “It reminds for one night. However, Gorelik Melissa Terry, a veterinary unable to attend and sent the said, the oil ended up lasting for student, and Joel Somerville, a University’s mascot, Cam the Syron said. “And, in the end, us of a higher purpose in life. we’re all Rams.” What does it mean to be a good eight days. freshman engineering major, lit Ram, in his place. During the ceremony, Gore- the first and second candles. Chabad Vice President Eric The menorah lighting has human being? This year, my been an important celebration hope is for everyone’s inner me- lik spoke of the 11 victims of the The rest of the evening was Umans introduced the eve- Pittsburgh synagogue shooting filled with live Chanukah music ning’s speakers, beginning with on campus for over a decade, norah to shine and illuminate Umans said. our actions.” and said he wanted to use the provided by Maximos Hunter, Chabad President Sarah Con- night to honor those 11 souls. a junior English major. Ending vissar. Harris spoke near the begin- The story of Chanukah, ning of the ceremony to discuss Gorelik said, is that of the revolt For the lighting of the meno- celebrations also included do- Convissar thanked the Lory rah, those gathered were pro- nuts, hot tea, dreidels and raffle Student Center for hosting the security issues on campus and of the Jewish people against to ask students for suggestions Syrian oppressors who had out- vided with candles and matches prizes. event, as well as ASCSU for to light while Mike Ellis, LSC Charlotte Lang can be co-hosting. She also said that on how to best help them feel lawed Judaism. While lighting safe. a menorah, the Jewish people director, lit the shamash — the reached at [email protected]. it’s important for the campus to center candle used to light the

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NATIONAL Senior aides push back on Trump’s claim that China agreed to cut auto tariffs By Jim Puzzanghera at the table. Los Angeles Times Treasury Secretary Steven T. Mnuchin gave mixed messages, President Donald Trump’s top appearing to confirm the auto tar- economic advisers pushed back iff cut but then backing off. Monday on his claim that China “There is an immediate focus has agreed to eliminate tariffs on on reducing auto tariffs,” Mnuchin U.S. auto imports, saying no such told reporters. “There’s a lot of work agreement had been struck. to be done over the next 90 days.” The unusual dispute was the White House trade adviser Pe- latest to suggest that Trump’s ter Navarro also wouldn’t confirm handshake agreement on trade China was lifting auto tariffs. He during a working dinner Saturday told NPR that the issue “certainly night in Argentina with Chinese came up in discussions” between President Xi Jinping remains open Trump and Xi. to divergent interpretation, even “That’s just one of the many in the White House. tariffs that have to be reduced,” On Sunday night, after return- Navarro said. ing to the White House from the Kudlow said he believed that Group of 20 economic summit China had committed to reduce in Argentina, Trump declared on the auto tariffs. Twitter that China “has agreed to “That is my understanding, reduce and remove tariffs on cars that is President Trump’s under- coming into China from the U.S.” standing and hopefully we’ll see If true, that would mark an some quote unquote immediate achievement for the White House action there,” Kudlow said. because the Chinese tariff is 40 Pressed on how low the auto percent. It caused auto stocks to tariffs would go, Kudlow would not jump Monday as part of a broad give a number but said he expected stock market gain based on the them to disappear eventually. pause in the U.S.-China trade war. Robert Lighthizer, the U.S. But Trump’s top economic ad- trade representative, will lead visers made clear Monday that no the negotiations with China on agreement to reduce and remove auto tariffs and other trade issues the tariffs yet existed, despite during the 90-day truce, Kudlow Trump’s boast. said. Kudlow told reporters twice “We don’t yet have a specific on the call that the 90 days would agreement on that, but I will just begin Jan. 1, but the White House tell you ... we expect those tariffs to later corrected him to say the peri- go to zero,” Larry Kudlow, Trump’s od began Dec. 1. top economic adviser, told report- The two nations are “pretty ers in a conference call from the close” to some agreements on White House. China’s alleged theft of U.S. intel- Chinese officials did not con- lectual property and policies that firm any agreement. force U.S. companies to transfer China had reduced the tariff to technology to Beijing in order to 15 percent on July 1 for car imports do business in China, he said. from all nations. But several days “We’re going to move very later, it boosted it to 40 percent for fast,” Kudlow said. U.S. imports in response to tariffs Trump had threatened to in- the Trump administration had crease U.S. tariffs to 25 percent levied in the tit-for-tat trade dis- from 10 percent on $200 billion in pute. Chinese imports, starting on Jan 1. U.S. companies sold about He temporarily pushed the dead- $10.2 billion worth of passenger line back after Xi said China would vehicles in China in 2017, accord- purchase more U.S. agricultural ing to the Commerce Department. and energy products to help ease The U.S. tariff on auto imports the trade imbalance. from China is 27.5 percent. China acknowledged that but Trump touted his working din- neither side provided any details ner with Xi, after the G-20 summit or timeline, so it was difficult to in Buenos Aires, as an “extraor- know if the deal marked a break- dinary” meeting that could bring through or not. about “massive and very positive Kudlow said the Trump ad- change, on trade and far beyond.” ministration would watch China “Relations with China have closely to make sure it lives up to taken a BIG leap forward!” Trump its commitments. tweeted. “Very good things will “We’ve been down this road T o g e t a r a te th is h ig h , s to p before historically and the story happen. We are dealing from great by a branch or visit us online strength, but China likewise has has always been disappointing. much to gain if and when a deal is Stuff that they said would get done bluefcu.com/skyhigh completed. Level the field!” doesn’t get done,” Kudlow said. Other than Trump’s agree- “I’m not questioning them ment to delay any new tariffs for right now, but the history has not 90 days, however, officials from been great,” he added. “We have a * Annual Percentage Yield. Rate is effective July 16, 2018. Subject to change the two economic superpowers lot of things to do, a lot of hurdles.” without notice. Dividends compounded and paid monthly. No minimum offered different interpretations Content pulled from Tribune balance required to open. Membership is easy, just ask! Insured by NCUA. of what the two leaders promised News Service. Opinion | Tuesday, December 4, 2018 | 5

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST The Anthropocene is as scary as it sounds Wildlife Fund states that between in the past 10 years. been weaker, meaning they aren’t much do we need to worry about Madison 1970 and 2012, the global popula- According to Colorado State pushing weather systems along as the price of resources skyrocket- Thompson tion of vertebrates such as mam- Forest Services, over 2.9 mil- effectively as they should be. ing? Are coastal cities economi- mals, birds, reptiles and fish have lion people now live in the wild- This leads to the stagnation cally and infra-structurally pre- @heyymadison plummeted by 58 percent. Hu- land-urban interface. These are which makes fires so powerful. pared to deal with sea level rise? man activity will continue to bur- defined as areas where homes Without proper mitigation of We need to change our per- Editor’s Note: All opinion section den these populations to the point are built in areas that are prone to greenhouse gases, we are likely to spective about our place on Earth. content reflects the views of the in- where they could drop two-thirds wildland fire. This also threatens see longer fire seasons and abnor- We are not something that is re- dividual author only and does not by 2020. major wildlife areas. mal weather patterns. moved from Earth’s processes. represent a stance taken by The If this trend continues, there Fires don’t always have to be Climate change is not just We need to conceptualize the Collegian or its editorial board. would be no wild animals on Earth bad, though, and we shouldn’t about the world becoming hot- environment and the Earth as a When people think of the end by the middle of the century. think of them in a completely neg- ter. It is true that the main goal whole as something we are active of the world, they think of mass Humans need to heed that ative light. in mitigating climate change is to participants in. The issues forth- wildfires and flash floods. This is the Earth can and will keep living They’re an important com- keep global temperature rise un- coming generations are facing, starting to look more like our po- without us. The earth does not ponent to a functioning ecosys- der 2 degrees Celsius, but this is though they were not caused by tential future. need us in order to function, but tem. Fires clear underbrush, kill because a hotter atmosphere can them, must be addressed through The Anthropocene can be we definitely need the earth and disease and usually regenerate hold more moisture. action if we want to see a world thought of as the era in which hu- its resources. habitats. Unfortunately, with the Without any place for that with biodiversity and habitable mans are the primary drivers of These cycles are driven by an onslaught of constant fires, new moisture to go, storms will be- land. planetary change, as opposed to increasing demand for food and habitats may not be able to form come more intense, and snow and Humans have taken a huge natural forces. energy. The Amazon, for example, which leave wildlife with nowhere frigid weather will also increase. toll on Earth and its ecosystems. With the perpetuation of the is taking one of the hardest hits to go. These patterns will have an We need to continue to research Anthropocene, an era scientists due to palm oil and cattle ranch- Scientists mainly attribute undeniable effect on not only hu- to understand the interrelated- named to mark the dominance of ing. this uptick in fires to climate mans, but also the habitats and ness of our actions to their conse- humankind over Earth, climate In California, we know the change, but more specifically, jet evolution of other species. quences with the hope of leaving change will continue to exacer- condition of climate change as the streams. With this knowledge, we need a better world for future genera- bate the cycles we created. state continues to burn. Of the top Jet streams are the rivers of to start asking the tough ques- tions. A new report from the World 10 most destructive fires in Cali- wind high above the Northern tions. What implications does this Madison Thompson can be fornia history, six have occurred Hemisphere. Recently, they’ve have for our food system? How reached at [email protected]. COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST NOPE & DOPE Fort Collins has too many pizza places ing students, it is often said that money more than the chains. Lo- Fynn Not having any tests Fort Collins has the most restau- cal pizzerias deserve it more too. Every day of dead week. Bailey rants per capita of any city the Krazy Karl’s and Pizza Casbah, during finals week. United States. That is unfortu- just to name a couple are some of @FynnBailey nately false, but it is true that 10 the best pizza in Fort Collins, and percent of all jobs in Colorado they’re both local. Editor’s Note: All opinion section are working in restaurant and The second part of improving content reflects the views of the in- food service. What we eat is im- our food culture is eating at plac- portant to the Fort Collins comes that aren’t just pizza. There’s dividual author only and does not Project-based finals. represent a stance taken by The munity. a world of food out there, and Project-based finals. Collegian or its editorial board. If Fort Collins is truly a restaurants in Fort Collins to #LiberalArtsLyfe Everybody loves pizza. It’s restaurant city, then why does represent all of it. We as a com- cheap, delicious and easy deliv- so much of its valuable market munity should support local ered. Over 100 chains base their share go to big pizza chains that restaurants and small businesses entire business off Americans’ frankly don’t make that good of while promoting culinary cultur- love pizza. pizza. It’s simply because peo- al diversity. ple keep eating there instead of There are only nine Medi- There are more than 25 pizza Exam-based finals. places in Fort Collins. A fourth of trying something new or eating terranean restaurants in all of Flavor-blasted Goldfish. those are locally run small busi- somewhere local. Fort Collins, four of which are in #STEMLyfe nesses. Campus West. That leaves only Despite how much the aver- five spread across the rest of the age college student likes pizza, “Nearly 1,200 more city to represent an entire culi- there is too much pizza in Fort nary region of the world. Collins. independent pizzerias The count of 25 pizza places close their doors every above doesn’t even include gen- It’s not about competition in Catching snowflakes with the pizza market. It’s about com- year than chain stores. ” eral Italian places or the many Finals. #CollegeLyfe petition against every other type restaurants that happen to have your tongue. of food and about chain restau- pizza on their menus. rants verses local businesses. Small businesses of all kinds There is nothing wrong According to Pizza Magazine fail due to big chains out compet- with loving pizza. According to the pizza industry in America ing them every day. To help small the Department of Agriculture makes $44.4 billion every year business grow people have to use with around $19 billion of that their services, or in this instance, about 13 percent of the United FaceTime dates with your States population eats pizza on going to independent stores and people need to eat their food. Ice on your windsheld. any given day. It’s down right near $25.5 billion of that going If you’re going to get piz- significant other. American to love pizza, but that’s to chains. In America, there are za, get it local. If you’ve already doesn’t excuse the overwhelm- nearly 8,000 less chain stores had pizza this week try a gyro or ing amount of money that goes than independent ones and they some Thai food. This will help to these giant chains over local still make $6.5 billion more. build Fort Collins to be the city pizzerias. Nearly 1,200 more indepen- that our admissions tour claims Fort Collins is known as a dent pizzerias close their doors it is. restaurant city. On the Colorado every year than chain stores. Fynn Bailey can be reached Not doing your work until Finishing internship State University tour to incom- Local pizzerias need the at [email protected]. last minute. applications. 6 | Sports | Tuesday, December 4, 2018

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Surprising play helps CSU win over North Florida

transfer Mollie Mounsey. Both of the Rams all game. She made an Mack her post-mates are solid scorers impact by racking up assists, set- Beaulieu underneath, and Svanholm has yet ting effective screens, running set to develop the necessary bulk to be plays and only turning it over three @Mack_Covers effective on the block. If she can times. Two of those were on hard consistently get the jumpers she to swallow offensive fouls. It was a back and forth match- did on Sunday, Svanholm can open She did foul out and may have up for Colorado State against the up driving lanes for her guards and gotten a little trigger happy in the University of North Florida on quicker forwards as well as take a fourth, but the Rams were certain- Sunday, but a number of Rams help defender away from senior ly getting open shots because of showed off skills in a manner they forward Tatum Neubert and soph- her vision and ability to set them hadn’t so far this season in a 61-59 omore center Liah Davis. up. win. Even on the defensive end, Co- Sophomore guard Lore Devos laivalu excelled as a leader, calling was in the spotlight once again on RAMS VS. OSPREYS FINAL out the offensive movements of her way to a composed and aggres- STATS her opponents and being the most sive scoring game with 23 points vocal Ram by far on that end. This on 16 shots, but the surprising per- ■ Shooting percentage: team has better offensive weap- formance of certain Rams was just Rams: 40 percent ons, but Colaivalu showed how key as big in a close victory. Ospreys: 33.9 percent she is in getting teammates started Lena Svanholm finds her stroke on Sunday when she looks to dis- ■ 3-point percentage: tribute. Lore Devos makes a layup during a game against the University of North One thing that was obvious Rams: 31.6 percent in the preseason was that sopho- “I’m not going to lie,” Coach Florida Ospreys Dec. 2. PHOTO BY SUSIE HEATH COLLEGIAN Ospreys: 30.6 percent Ryun Williams said. “We have no more Lena Svanholm can shoot, Coming into the season, ev- for the lead in rebounds and only but it really emerged again in the ■ Rebounds: clue what she’s going to do with the ball half the time. We did some eryone expected Mounsey to be a the second time the Rams have first half against the Ospreys. Rams: 42 dead-eye shooter. After a hot start won the rebounding battle. That Svanholm hit three of four Ospreys: 36 good things when she caught the ball from there and facilitated with from behind the arc to start the was due in large part to her 13 re- shots in the first half including ■ season, Mollie “McBuckets” has bounds. two mid-rangers and a 3-pointer. Turnovers: some aggressiveness. We got the Rams: 12 penetration, we got some open disappeared, but in her absence, “Mollie had a tough night The Rams’ center ended the game Mollie “McBoards” has come to (shooting),” Williams said. “She’s with 10 points in just 17 minutes. Ospreys: 9 threes, Lena got some open shots, but then we went to some bad play. playing a ton of minutes, but I It wasn’t a huge amount of points She’s averaged 10 rebounds think she had 11 rebounds against but they were all timely. shots ... we’ll figure out a different Grace Colaivalu flashes her leadership way to play late in the game, but we per game over her last three for a Gonzaga so she’s definitely getting With a lack of offense through team that desperately needed it. it done on that end.” the early portion of the season, Colaivalu might have made made some great plays.” only one shot, but she showed an Mounsey makes up for her shooting Sunday was the third time Mack Beaulieu can be reached the Rams need all they can get Mounsey has had at least a tie at [email protected]. from players outside of Devos and ability to manufacture points for woes on the boards CLUB SPORTS Women’s hockey struggles in pair of weekend losses to rival CU

By Ashley Potts man Tegan Ries started in net for hosting seven freshmen on their @ashleypotts09 the first game and recorded 21 saves roster of 19. They have only two se- before being subbed for first-year niors, plus graduate student Rob- The Rocky Mountain Show- graduate student Mackenzie Rob- erts. down is something all Colorado erts for the third period. The Buffs “We have things to work on,” State University teams go through picked up their attack against Rob- Hurley said. “ Like trust and know- every season. Unfortunately, this erts as she stopped 30 shots in just ing where we are going to be, and year has seen the Univesity of Col- one period, while Ries stopped 21 CU has that down. It has a lot to do orado come out on top in every ma- shots over the first two frames. with meshing with your teammates jor sport. This weekend’s club hock- Roberts played 55 minutes and building those relationships.” ey showdowns were no different. against the Buffs the next day at It didn’t help that the Rams The CSU women’s hockey team the Pepsi Center. She stopped 51 were up against the No. 5 team in took on the Buffs twice in two days. shots and almost held the Buffs to their league. Of 23 teams in Divi- First, the teams met Dec. 1 at Edora a scoreless second. But, she allowed sion I in the American Collegiate Pool and Ice Center in Fort Collins one goal in the second frame, with Hockey Association, CSU has yet to before heading to Denver to face off only 25 seconds left in an otherwise crack the top 15. on the ice of the Pepsi Center Dec. blemish-free period. There are multiple women’s 2. Both meetings ended in 9-0 loss- Despite allowing 10 goals in the club teams in the Western Wom- es for the Rams. two games, Roberts still boasts a en’s Collegiate Hockey League with While the score sheet doesn’t 91-percent save record this season. ranked NCAA men’s programs, paint a glowing picture, the Rams Ries was subbed back in for the last such as the University of Denver put up a fight and the defensive ef- five minutes. and Arizona State University. fort was there. But, the Rams’ defense can only While this doesn’t necessarily The Rams killed off nearly all of do so much. With the Buffs averag- translate to the success of the wom- their penalty kills throughout the ing 62.5 shots on goal between the en’s club teams at those schools, it Stephanie Talone battles for a puck after a face-off in the third period of weekend, a few of them being 5-on- two games, they were bound to out- speaks to the hockey culture CSU is the Rams’ game against the University of Colorado Dec. 2 at the Pepsi score the Rams, who only put to- fighting to be a part of and the types Center. The Rams fell to the Buffs 9-0. 3 advantages for the Buffs. Per- PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN forming well under the pressure gether 19 shots on goal all weekend. of players they’re up against from “Our offense could use work those “hockey schools.” of being down a player, the Rams Hurley said. “It’s who shows up to play again until Jan. 25 when they stopped the Buffs’ extra player ef- after this weekend,” forward Katie The Rams recognize that strug- Hurley said. “We just need to stop gle, but try to push it to the back of play and which team can make the host the University of Nebraska, forts 12-14 times across both games. least amount of mistakes. Unfortu- Lincoln. Their goaltending efforts also second guessing our next move and their minds while they play. commit to the player carrying the “Once you hit the ice it doesn’t nately (this weekend) that was CU.” Ashley Potts can be reached at held them together through much The team now has time to re- [email protected]. of CU’s offensive barrage. Fresh- puck.” matter who has the better-looking The Rams are a young team, gear or the rink on their campus,” cover and regroup at they won’t The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, December 4, 2018 7

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her for some travel tips. She says: “Research! Pack for what you plan on doing, plan for every part of the trip KAYLIE STENHOUSE including carrying bags up and down stairs, through airports, and beyond.” Kaylie has seen her own share Winter Break is finally almost here! Kaylie Stenhouse, a of mishaps from people going to the wrong airport to CSU student, is escaping to Australia this break, visiting almost having to cancel a backpacking trip in Iceland a friend from France she met studying abroad in high -- due to volcanic activity! Luckily, both worked out. school. This won’t be her first time leaving the States; Obviously, Kaylie loves to travel and explore the world, she’s been lucky enough to travel to Scotland, France, she says traveling alone can be scary, but it can open up Luxembourg, Germany, Belgium, Greece, Italy, Iceland, new opportunities and be a whole different experience Mexico, Canada, Morocco, and Monaco. While in than travelling with people you know. So take her lead, Australia, Kaylie is planning to go to the beach, learn to don’t be afraid to go solo. Her last words of advice: surf, and hike. While she has travelled a lot for a young “Traveling does not have to be expensive! DO IT!”. person, this is her first time to Australia. Needless to say, she is pumped! Since Kaylie has travelled so much, RampPage asked CLIMBING ICE door Program for such a unique trip and is eager to help build the sense LINDSEY PARICIO of community that will come out of it. Lindsey has traveled to 23 Every year the CSU Outdoor countries! She went abroad to New Program gets a crew together with Zealand in 2016 and later to Uganda instructors to head down to the and Rwanda with the President’s Ouray Ice Festival to test their ice Leadership Program. So RamPage climbing skills. This year Lindsey asked for her travelling advice. She Paricio is joining the trip with her says to keep what you pack minimal boyfriend and another friend. She’s and simple which will allow flexibility been to Ouray before during the when traveling. And always carry summer months, but hasn’t seen a headlamp and first aid kit just in it in its winter glory. She and her case, no matter where you go. Lind- boyfriend have been avid climbers sey says don’t pass up any chance for a few years and now want to to travel: “Traveling always holds a try ice climbing. Lindsey has never lot of uncertainty, and that makes it been ice climbing, but is stoked for scary no matter how often you do it the opportunity to learn the sport or how close or far from home you safely with a dedicated crowd and to go. The excitement of breaking out show her friends the beautiful under of your bubble and echo cham- appreciated area of Ouray. ber and seeing a new part of the Ice climbing isn’t the only activity world -- or even your same part of on the group’s agenda as they also the world from a new perspective plan for snowshoeing and hiking. -- makes it worthwhile to brave the She is glad to join up with the Out- uncertainty.” SPONSORED CONTENT SPONSORED CONTENT and Left Hand Brewery. This isn’t your typical 5K. 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CSU Student 10% Discount 10 Tuesday, December 4, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

THE STORY OF GUAYAKI

In 1996 Alex Pryor from Argentina introduced David Karr from California to the amazing beverage called yerba maté. Alex and Dave both attended the Cal Poly University in San Luis Obispo, California and became fast friends. From their friendship emerged the goal to set out to share yerba maté with the world, nourishing those without and to promote optimism. Alex and Dave joined with three other partners, Don Miguel, Steven Karr, and Chris Mann, changing their operations from two with a vision to five with a mission. Inspired, the partners went to the road with the wheel in one hand and a gourd in the other traveling in VW vans, pickups, and RV’s, Guayakí than really began its path. Their business model has integrated the regeneration of community, individuals, It’s not just the and nature pioneering a Market Driven challenge unpaved Regeneration business model that roads present that encourages customers to lead tangible we love, it’s the change. possibilities of where Along with the business model Guayakí the path may lead, and has student ambassadors on college what we might find campuses and people within communities along the way. That’s creating awareness for conscious leadership what keeps us seeking and environmental stewardship. Currently, the roads less traveled. the headquarters of Guayakí are based in Stop in to learn how the Sebastopol, California serving up culture and Checkpoint can meet connecting communities worldwide. Now go and exceed all your cycling needs. grab a Guayakí Yerba Maté and find your next adventure. Stop in at Cams Corner store in 202 W. Laurel Street Fort Collins CO | (970) 482-6006 | trekbikes.com the Lory Student Center to grab one! Enjoy! Sports | Tuesday, December 4, 2018 | 11

CLUB SPORTS Men’s hockey drops both games in weekend series vs. rival CU By Ryan Loberger @ryanloberger

Colorado State men’s hockey played rival Colorado in a two- game series starting on Friday at the Edora Pool Ice Center in Fort Collins. The Rams were able to mount a comeback from a 2-0 deficit to force overtime in a tight- knit opening contest. “Obviously against CU it’s a rivalry game, people are gonna come out and support and I was really pleased with the energy that they brought,” CSU Assistant Coach Jameson Wicks said. “They brought a lot of energy and the guys really fed off that, especially John Tower (7) drives down the ice rink during the CSU vs. CU hockey after the first goal.” game. The Rams lost to the Buffaloes 3-2 in the last 30 seconds of CSU forward Torin Foundos overtime. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN COLLEGIAN capitalized off a CU turnover and fired home a slapshot in the top than two minutes apart halfway nine. His absence will leave a hole right corner to get CSU on the through the first. in the Rams’ leadership and of- board with 4:24 remaining in the The Rams responded 29 sec- fense. second. onds into the second period when “It’s a huge hit losing him, he’s Heading into the third peri- forward Ben Joseph slid a soft pass been a big part of this team,” for- od, the Rams were outshot 35-21 to senior forward Austin Ansay. ward Liam Millar said. “It’s time and were able to get the equalizer The graduating forward chipped it for other guys to step up now, this off a backhand shot from forward high glove to get Colorado State on is the perfect chance for everyone Tanner Gillies with 11:20 left in the board and within one. to show what they’re made (of).” the third period. But, the Buffaloes CU responded at 16:07 of the The Rams head into a were able to salvage the victory second and regained their two- long-awaited break, having and spoil the Rams’ comeback at- goal lead, then added two goals on dropped their last five games, with tempt by scoring with 24 seconds the power play and a shorthanded three of the five coming in over- remaining in overtime. goal to stretch the lead to 6-1 at the time. The Rams kept the game close end of the second. “We have a strict (workout) with the strong play of CSU goal- The third period saw both regimen that we’re gonna follow, tender Avery McDonnell, who teams swapping goals as Ansay we’re holding each other account- finished the game stopping 44-47 was able to capitalize, shorthand- able and we’re gonna come back CU shots. ed on a breakaway, snapping a stronger than before,” CSU cap- As is common in rivalry games wrist shot over the goalie’s glove tain Corey Taylor said. on the ice, fights and suspensions for his second goal of the game. Giving up early leads has also were handed out to both teams. Forward Ben Joseph also scored been a trend that the Rams are CSU forward Kyle Riley was sus- in the third, off a CU turnover, as looking to break when they re- pended Friday for grabbing an op- he one-timed an errant pass top turn. The Rams have given up the posing player’s face mask and was right corner. first goal in 14 of their 18 games. forced to sit out the Sunday Pepsi The two goals were not enough The attack is also sporting a con- Center Game as a result. to bring the game back for the version rate of 11.8 percent on the The rough play and emotion Rams, and CU was able to contin- power play, scoring just 12 goals on set the tempo for the second leg of ue their dominance in Denver. 101 attempts. the Rocky Mountain Showdown Adding to the loss, the Pepsi The Rams will be back in ac- at the Pepsi Center. Center matchup serves as the last tion at EPIC Jan. 17 against Mis- The Rams have struggled at for Ansay, who used his last semes- souri State. They will then face the the Pepsi Center against the Buffs ter of ACHA eligibility this fall. University of Arkansas Jan. 18 and the past five seasons, going 0-5 “It has gone by quick, luckily I 19. The team will be on the road for and being outscored 37-9 over that was able to get an extra year with the last two weeks of January as stretch. For the Rams, their sec- the boys,” Ansay said. “It’s a lot of they travel to Nevada for a match- ond game would fare no different emotions right now to take in, and up with University of Nevada, Las as they were beat 8-3 by the Buffs we didn’t get what we wanted at Vegas, then to Arizona the follow- to end the semester. the Pepsi Center.” ing weekend for matchups against CU would again jump to an Ansay posed as last years’ lead- Arizona and Arizona State. early 2-0 lead in the first period, ing scorer and is currently tied for Ryan Loberger can be reached scoring back-to-back goals less second on the team in points with at [email protected]. CSU VS CU

2 Nov. 30 3

For showtimes & more, check out 3 Dec. 2 8 www.LyricCinema.com 12 | Arts & Culture | Tuesday, December 4, 2018

CONCERTS Snow Tha Product will make it snow at the Aggie By Henry Netherland contract with Atlantic Records, @NetherlandHenry the now independent Mexican American rapper is wrapping Just in time for fall’s transi- up her 50 date U.S. tour with a tion to winter, rapper Snow Tha five-city tour in Colorado. Product will make a special ap- “There’s a lot of crowd surf- pearance at the Aggie Theatre ing and headbanging and jump- in Old Town on Saturday, Dec. 8 ing off things and water throw- with doors opening at 8 p.m. ing,” Snow Tha Product said. “It’s gonna be fun. I love Colo- rado and I’m ready to go freeze my a** over there with y’all.” “There’s a lot of crowd Claudia Alexandra Felicia- surfing and headbanging no, known by her stage name, released her debut album, “Un- and jumping off things orthodox” in 2011. Despite this and water throwing. being her only official album to date, she has released a slew of It’s gonna be fun. I love mixtapes over the years with colorado and i’m ready the latest being “Vibe Higher Mixtape” in 2017. Snow Tha Product will be performing this Saturday, Dec. 8 at the Aggie Theatre. to go freeze my a** over PHOTO COURTESY OF JAMIEL BOLING there with y’all.” Throughout her career, Feli- ciano has incorporated melodic whether it’s women’s rights, Opening up for her are local SNOW THA PRODUCT elements from pop and R&B immigration, or other political SNOW THA PRODUCT Colorado rappers Kanon Leb- into her style while still holding issues.” ron, Anville and TOKE. Tickets ■ onto the lyrical fundamentals Feliciano said her stances on Tickets available at: www. can be purchased here for $25 While not the most widely of the genre’s origins. She also social issues and diversity are aggietheater.com if bought in advance or $30 the recognized artist, the rapper occasionally raps in Spanish, reflected in the demographics day of the show. adding an international aspect has maintained a consistent of her audience. Despite her audience com- Henry Netherland can be level of respect from her el- to her music. “People from all different reached at entertainment@ The event page for the show ing from all walks of life, they ders and contemporaries with backgrounds come to my show,” can all pretty much expect the collegian.com. recent interviews on Snoop describes her as someone who, she said. “There’s a lot of people “refuses to conform to socie- same outcome at a Snow Tha Dogg’s “GGN” and Adam22’s who are more into alternative Product concert, which is a “No Jumper.” Free from her tal expectations and stands up music, but they like to turn up.” for issues that she believes in good time.

to impact our society and how having a mentor is incredibly it’s going to impact people psy- helpful to younger students to ACM-W chologically. That’s what I’m keep them motivated and build really passionate about: not just them connections to graduates >> from page 1 coding and problem solving, but in the workplace. the whole idea of integrating it “Coming into the computer Sexism is still present in the with society.” science department, we’ve ac- field of computer science, al- Goldstein said her focus in knowledged that it’s a little in- though it is not always outward- humanities is due to her passion timidating,” Goldstein said. “We ly displayed. of working with people and that really want to break down that “A lot of the times it isn’t ex- it was directly linked into the intimidation factor ... The idea plicit sexism,” Grinslade said. world of computer science. is to have chains. If I go work “It’s more subtle, but it’s some- at HP, I can go back to CSU and thing that I notice and am sen- talk to freshman girls about why sitive to. One thing is my intel- “If you’re in a group computer science is a good ma- ligence. I’m a TA for one of the jor to be in.” computer science classes. Some of people that think On top of building net- people think that I need the help the same way, you’re works and attending events, the when I’m the one providing the gonna come up with one ACM-W also hosts several social help. Or when I tell people who events to offer fun ways to build aren’t in computer science that answer. If you throw community outside of school, The Applied Computing Machinery and Women club poses for portrait I’m in computer science, a lot of in women, and people such as intermittent board game after their meeting Nov 29. The club aims to encourage women to join the times it’s kind of shocking nights. computer science and increase repersentation in the field. (to them).” of color, you’re gonna Goldstein said that her PHOTO BY NATHAN TRAN COLLEGIAN get different answers to doubts as a computer science Goldstein and Grinslade are As mentors in computer both TA’s for introductory com- different problems.” major in a competitive profes- be where I am because I didn’t sional field have weighed on think I could do it.’ She enforced science, both Goldstein and puter science classes. Grinslade Grinslade want to teach young said she’s passionate about com- CLAIRE GOLDSTEIN her, just as they have weighed the reason I poured so much ACM-W CHAIR on many other students in the effort into the mentoring pro- women and students that it is puter science because there are okay to fail. Goldstein said Resh- countless ways it can be applied major. Goldstein said her doubts gram.” are often silenced by the re- Grinslade said her work with ma Saujani’s Ted Talk “Teach to different fields, which makes Girls Bravery, Not Perfection” is the major seem endlessly useful. “Having a skill that is needed warding feeling of her successful ACM-W has been rewarding due in every single industry now is mentorship program. Tearing to the close relationships she one of her many influences that Grinslade wanted to major she regularly looks to for inspi- in biology or anthropology when super valuable,” Goldstein said. up, Goldstein said students giv- has formed while working in the “Once I realized what the field ing her positive feedback from program. ration. she was a freshman. Eventually, “That idea of learning to be she decided to stick with com- of computer science was and her mentorship program has “The major attracts very fast learned about this human-com- been one of the most rewarding learners and people that are able brave is really important, not puter science because of the just for women in computer sci- versatility of the major. She dis- puter interaction degree and experiences in her college ca- to problem solve very fast, but I how they can intertwine, I was reer. think what people fail to realize ence, but women in today’s age covered her passion for human where we are trying to get full interest within the field. hooked.” “I picked my mentee up from is that it really requires perse- Goldstein established a men- the lab (to) get dinner and we verance,” Grinsdale said. “I tell equality,” Goldstein said. “We “I think it’s really important need to start treating our girls that we have computer scien- toring program over a year ago were in my car driving,” Gold- my students that the number within the ACM-W that con- stein said. “She goes, ‘Claire, one skill you can have in com- the same way we treat our boys.” tists that are thinking not just Elena Waldman can be about what they can build, but nects younger women in the I need to tell you that I really puter science is the ability to computer science major with appreciate you being in my life keep going even when you’re reached at entertainment@ how they should be building it,” collegian.com. Grinslade said. “How it’s going older students. Goldstein said and without you, I wouldn’t frustrated.” Arts & Culture | Tuesday, December 4, 2018 | 13

COLLEGE LIFE A ruff semester: 5 tips to keep dogs happy in a small space By Elena Waldman @WaldmanElena

Dogs are more than just a pet. They are assistance for people with disabilities, providers of emotional support and lifelong companions. At Colorado State University, many students register their dogs in the dorm or apartment buildings to accommodate their needs. Just like their owners, pets need proper care and attention. Lori Ko- gan, a clinical sciences professor for the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, said as opposed to service dogs who ac- company their owners at all times, emotional support dogs are often left at home while their owner is away. Anna the therapy dog gets lots of attention at the #MeToo and Radical “By law, service animals are Self Love event, hosted by the Women and Gender Advocacy Center allowed anywhere people are al- April 18. The therapy dogs were brought in for primary and secondary victims of sexual assault to use as a form of self care and healing. lowed,” Kogan said. “Emotional PHOTO BY AJ FRANSON COLLEGIAN support animals are only protected by law in living situations, so they’re trying to work on getting the last lit- roommates to ensure the animal allowed in the dorms, but they’re tle kibble out, rolling it around and will be well taken care of. They not allowed in other public places. running after it.” should still understand that the re- So they are going to be by them- 3. Learn your dog’s behavior patterns. sponsibility is still mainly on them. selves for long periods of time in Many dogs experience sepa- “I think certainly it can be a KCSU Presents dorm rooms, just as a pet would be.” ration anxiety from their owners, collaborative effort,” Kogan said. For students thinking of get- which can manifest in different “Usually, it ends up that somebody ting a dog as an emotional support behavioral patterns. Dr. Willis said is ultimately responsible for that animal, there are a few things to this is not necessarily caused by dog (and) makes the financial de- consider before getting one, as well the owner, but rather something cisions and stuff like that. But sure, as some basic tips to follow to main- the dog may have experienced as a if you have a roommate situation tain a pet’s wellbeing. puppy. Some of the signs that a dog where you’ve got two other room- 1. Consider the breed of dog. has separation anxiety are if they mates, so the dog gets three walks a Different breeds of dogs re- are destructive, pee, defecate or day, that seems totally feasible.” 12/04/2018 spond to different environments. bark excessively when their owner 5. Make your dog sociable. However, Kogan said the adaptabil- is gone. Dr. Willis said that many dogs ity of a dog to a tighter space does “Having a predictable schedule who live in apartments are more not always necessarily have to do is what provokes it, not necessarily well-mannered on leashes in com- onight with its size. the length of time gone,” Dr. Wil- parison to dogs who have yards be- T ’ “Get a breed that works well in lis said. “So most of the symptoms cause they have more experience Hodi s Half Note small areas,” Kogan said. “Some- happen within the first thirty to six- with going on walks. Dr. Willis said times that doesn’t mean small ty minutes of their owner leaving.” that owners should make sure their breeds. Some of the smaller breeds For dogs with less severe cas- dogs can adapt to social situations are extremely active, and some of es of separation anxiety, there are to reduce issues with walks. the larger breeds are actually couch many ways owners can curb their “They’re likely also to experi- potatoes. (For example), grey- dog’s symptoms. Dr. Willis said ence more aspects of a social group hounds are great in small settings the more predictable someone’s of humans, (like) meeting strangers because they really love to sleep on schedule is, the more severe the and other dogs,” Dr. Willis said. “If the couch all day long.” symptoms of separation anxiety they are reactive to either of those RE:TURN 2. Exercise physically and mentally. are. People should try leaving their two types of individuals, they may In order for animals to thrive apartments or dorms in a more be more symptomatic because The Details PM while living in smaller confine- subtle way so as to not give their dog they’re seeing them more often and @ 8:00 ! ments, they must have enough cues to patterns that are associated they may need to have help or inter- stimulation. According to Dr. Jen- with them leaving. vention to help them be better.” FEATURING TOADFACE WITH PHLO, PIT TA PAT TA AND nie Willis, a biology professor who 4. Talk to friends. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle JAKATTAK WITH BOTH AN ARRAY OF AUDIO AND VISUALS teaches about the behavior of dogs, For students who have sched- for a dog in a small living space may the minimum amount of exercise ules packed with class, work and not be as difficult as many people PERFORMED IN UNISON TO EXEMPLIFY THESE ELECTRONIC ARTIST recommended for most dogs is at extracurriculars, the time commit- think, as long as they acknowledge VARIOUS MUSICAL GENRES SUCH AS TRAP, DUBSTEP, DRUM & least a 30-minute walk, four to five ment of owning an animal can be the financial and time commitment BASS HOUSE AND HIP HOP times a week. overwhelming. they will need to make. , - . Dr. Willis said most dogs in The biggest challenge is a lot of “I think that as pet-owning dorms or apartments end up get- college students and people in gen- Americans, we tend to leave our ting out much more than the basic eral don’t have the time or make the pets at home while we go to work KCSUFM.COM/CONCERTCALENDAR standard, but there are other ways time to exercise and walk their dogs and not think about what they’re owners can keep their dog stimu- as much as they need to, especially experiences is while we’re gone,” lated during the day. if they’re gonna be in a small room,” Dr. Willis said. “I think that we can “Other things they can do for Kogan said. include that in our thought process, exercise inside can be games or When the semester gets hectic, in thinking (that) they have a 24 enrichment devices that involve it may be helpful for students to hour day just like we do, and that so- finding their food,” Dr. Willis said. reach out to friends or peers for help cial time with their owner is a huge “They might be doing a lot more ac- with walking and feeding their ani- part of that.” tivity inside if they’re getting their mal. Before committing to bringing Elena Waldman can be reached food out of a puzzle feeder than out a dog to the dorms or apartments, at [email protected]. of a bowl, so they may spend hours students should consult with their GRAPHICS COUTESY OF VECTEEZY.COM 14 | Arts & Culture | Tuesday, December 4, 2018

COLLEGIAN REVIEWS COLLEGIAN REVIEWS ‘Boy Erased’ tackles more ‘Wildlife’ sparks emotions in time of natural disaster than just conversion therapy By Linc Thomas ry leaves. The dangers of the ev- @LincThomas1 er-growing wildfire are present By Ty Davis to watching a movie and more to illustrate the film’s point that throughout the film, yet Jeanette @tydavisacw similar to peering into someone’s homosexuality and masculinity seems to have bigger issues to wor- life. Everything from the way the are mutually exclusive. It’s to show ry about, like putting food on the characters’ talk and move, to their you could be the most masculine, table. Audiences can relate to any of mannerisms are instilled with an prototypical American male, but the three family members, myself intense focus on detail and bal- still not be heterosexual. relating to Joe the most. Caught ance that creates strikingly realis- “Boy Erased” was invariably in between pleasing one parent or tic performances. going to bring comparisons to another, Joe does all that he can to The film criticizes ideas of tra- “The Miseducation of Cameron maintain his composure and des- ditional American masculinity, Post.” They are both LGBTQ films Paul Dano’s “Wildlife” cap- perately hopes to hold the family dispelling any idea that there is a that deal with conversion therapy tivates audiences with stunning together despite his adolescent age. “Boy Erased” may be one of the link between a lack of masculinity released not only in the same year cinematography and underlying “Wildlife” is now playing at the best films this year while also be- and homosexuality while high- but are films with themes that are themes that Coloradoans know all Lyric Cinema. ing a hallmark of LGBTQ cinema. lighting the absurdity of the belief few even among LGBTQ cinema too well. Carey Mulligan’s acting as Jea- Talking about this film is dif- itself. Throughout the film, the history. Jerry, Jeanette and Joe Brin- nette sets a primary example to the ficult, not as a result of its subject conversion program tries to turn “Cameron Post” offers a deep son are a typical suburban family other actors in “Wildfire.” From matter but for all the larger ele- patients straight by the most ab- look into the psychology, emotions until tragedy hits. Featuring Jake her introduction as a caring mother ments at work. “Boy Erased” has surd logic like “masculine” posing, and turmoil of teenagers who go Gyllenhaal, Carey Mulligan and to her spiral into neglect, Jeanette plenty of deeply rich sub-text it sports and physical activity. through these experiences while Ed Oxenbould, the film based on struggles through abandonment becomes hard to discuss without depicting the endearing relation- Richard Ford’s book, takes place in and pain throughout the film. Mul- sounding like you’re waxing pre- ships of the characters and the Montana as a wildfire is devastat- ligan and Oxenbould as Joe com- tentiously. ‘BOY ERASED’ sheer baselessness of conversion ing the mountainous regions close plimented one another’s acting to The film is based on the mem- ■ Director: programs. “Boy Erased” offers a to their home. the T. Oxenbould embodied the oir of the same name by journalist Joel Edgerton meditative look into conversion Jerry works at a golf course, constant anguish that comes with Garrard Conley. The film chron- therapy’s connection to patriarchy Jeanette stays at home, and Joe has realizing that your family unit is icles Conley’s experience with ■ Adapted from: and masculinity, while examining a crush on a girl at school. When coming undone. a Christian conversion therapy Boy Erased: A Memoir by Garrard the dynamics between homosex- Jerry abruptly loses his job, Jea- The setting form the 1960s program after being outed to his Conley uality maternity, paternity and nette goes back to work as a swim shows Pyrex dishes and argyle wall- parents as gay. Occasionally the complacency. paper gracing the majority of the ■ Starring: instructor at the local YMCA. Joe, film flashes back to the inciting -in Should you watch it? Yes. not knowing how to make the situ- scenes and upholds the film’s peri- cidents which led to his outing and Russell Crowe, Nicole Kidman and “Boy Erased” uses real-world ation better, finds a job at a photog- od-appropriateness. From Lucky his parents forcing him to attend Troye Sivan experiences to offer an elaborately raphy studio and is taken on as an Strike cigarettes to original Chuck the program. beautiful story of a man’s relation- apprentice. Taylors, this film is dripping with “Boy Erased” marks Joel Ed- ship with his parents while serving Jerry’s ego gets hurt with the ‘60s nostalgia. gerton’s second feature film as di- This theme can even be seen a damning condemnation of the thought of his wife and son working Should you watch it? Yes. rector and his talent shines in his in the portrayal of Conley. At first, culture that produces and allows to support the family. On a whim, Being one who adores an un- work with the actors. The writing it may seem like he is the most ge- for such indignities as conversion Jerry decides to leave his family happy ending, I was thoroughly and directing combination cre- neric, cookie-cutter boy you can programs. and go fight to douse the wildfire satisfied in the final scene of “Wild- ates eerily real performances and imagine. He likes video games, Ty Davis can be reached at en- engulfing their hometown. Al- life.” It’s always good to remember makes the experience less akin plays sports, goes to church and [email protected] though it is never clear throughout that life is fleeting, people change everything. But that is by design the movie how much time Jerry and nothing is set in stone. “Wild- spent away, it is clear that he never life” teaches audiences to take con- expected what would happen when trol of what you can and make the he got home. best of a rough situation. Daily Horoscope The film primarily focuses Linc Thomas can be reached at on the dramatic complications of [email protected] Nancy Black mother-and-son duo after Jer-

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Tuesday, December 4, 2018 To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row,Collegian.com column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. | 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Sudoku 15 Trains over the street 17 Running rate 21 Unified whole, in psychology 1 23 Film title “Citizen” 27 Trappings of royalty 29 One of a calendar septet 85 32 Incoming flight info 34 “The Chronic” rapper, famil- iarly 93 7 36 Each 38 Rage 39 Red and Yellow 6 9 8 1 3 Rocky Mt. Collegian 12/3/18 Sudoku40 Israeli port on the Mediterra - PuzzleJunction.com nean 41 “The hour has arrived” 9 4 44 Brewpub draft To solve45 the Unexpected Sudoku puzzle, turns each ofrow, events column and box must46 Specialcontain the Forces numbers headgear 1 to 9. 3 2 48 Abide by 50 Plays a part 3 52 Construction site1 sights 8 4 5 54 “The Lord of the Rings” actor Sean 8 2 19 56 Horse’s mouthful? 35 7 1 58 “Not56 again!” 3 60 Smidgen9 61 From the top 4 37 9 264 Portland’s st.4613 Across 53 “Frozen” sister Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 1 Fights (for) 55 Charged particles 351 5 “Whip It” rock band 57 One of Crayola’s hundreds 9 __-slapper: funny joke 59 Story from Remy? Yesterday’s7 solution6 13 On the road 61 Greek goddess of wisdom 14 Biblical paradise 62 “Don’t Cry for Me Argentina” 4 71 15 Dr. Hahn on “Grey’s Anatomy” musical 16 Hesitation from Sylvester? 63 Water source for Simba? 4 7 85 18 Center of activity 65 Fainthearted Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 19 Fireplace receptacle 66 Fairy tale heavy 20 Accomplishment by Porky? 67 Out of the wind 22 Former Fox TV series set in 68 “Frozen” reindeer Newport Beach 69 “That was close!” 23 Curly cabbage 70 Scottish monster’s loch Sudoku Solution 24 Minor flap 25 Ringing organ, at times Down 26 Detergent brand 1 Obey an eviction notice Sudoku Solution 28 ‘60s hallucinogen 2 “He scammed me!” Yesterday’s solution 673281495 30 Pierre’s negative 3 Neon diner sign 31 Near-failing mark 4 Food service giant 382491756 185794632 33 Reach its destination, as a trip 5 College faculty head 674835219 35 Slim candle 6 End of a professor’s URL 195627843 294356187 37 Affirmative from Tony? 7 Italian scooter 4 1 9 7 8 3 5 6 2 5 6 9 8 1 2 3 7 4 40 Royal crown 8 Playwright Eugene 528946137 42 Slim fish 9 Emmy winner Steve of “60 43 Tech sch. near Albany, N.Y. Minutes” 736512498 728943516 46 Win, place or show 10 “Good shot!” 9 5 7 1 6 8 3 2 4 341675928 47 Seasonal shelf sitter 11 Quito’s country 863254971 49 __ moment’s notice 12 Crayola Factory’s Pennsylvania 241379685 8 1 7 4 6 9 2 5 3 51 Curved shape home 936528741 FABER ILLUSTRATED MEGHAN MAHONEY 452137869

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Outdoor Film

Howl-er Festival Noun, informal

1. a stupid or glaring mistake, especially an amusing one.

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SUBMISSIONS WANTED

The Howler Outdoor Film Festival by RamPage

DETAILS AT: collegian.com/rampage/rampaTH gehowlerfest/ PREMIERING APRIL 27 , 2019 AT The Lyric, Fort Collins CO