Volume 126, No. 107 Wednesday, March 29, 2016

NEWS Mountain campus plans expansion PAGE 4

Climbing to OPINION GOP healthcare empowerment: plan a trainwreck PAGE 6 Audrey Ancell is a usual at the Miramont FItness Center who usually puts the bouldering wall to good use. PHOTO BY OLIVE ANCELL COLLEGIAN Female rock-climbers discuss involvement in the male-dominated sport By Zoe Jennings ed sport, Matzke is encouraged en,” Matzke said. @zoe_jennings4 when women hit milestones in Hayes’ milestone climb the climbing world, she said. along with increased numbers in Ladies Climb Classes: Earlier this year, 19-year-old Matzke began climbing 11 young women in climbing help Every Sunday at 9 a.m. Margo Hayes from Boulder, Col- years ago when she fell in love cultivate women’s involvement orado, achieved a new milestone with the sport at a birthday par- in the sport. in the world of climbing. After ty. Now she oversees all of the “This is a huge deal for wom- idating with all these men who ascending La Rambla in Siurana, coaches and climbing teams at en,” Matzke said about Hayes’ are so good,” Matzke said. Spain, which has a di culty rat- Miramont, including non-com- climb. “We just had a huge break- Anita Rae recently moved to ing of 5.15a in the Yosemite Deci- petitive teams for little kids and through for female climbers. No Fort Collins and said she mar- mal System, she became the fi rst competitive teams, including an woman has ever done that.” veled at the climbing wall. She SPORTS woman to complete a climb of all-girls competitive team. Matzke teaches students heard about the women’s climb- CSU thin in that di culty, ranking with even Although Matzke believes during the weekly Ladies Climb ing class and thought it was a the top male climbers. that climbing is a male-dominat- class o– ered at Miramont. The great opportunity to learn. secondary Abby Matzke is a head climb- ed sport, women are becoming class was designed to encourage “I knew nothing and I still- ing coach at North Miramont more represented in the sport, women to start climbing. feel like I know next to nothing, PAGE 13 Lifestyle Fitness in Fort Collins, she said “Now women are getting but at least I can get up there,” Colorado. In a male-dominat- “It’s up and coming for wom- into it, but it’s defi nitely intim- see WOMEN on page 11 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Wednesday, March 29, 2017 FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Aaron Nonko, a fermentation science and technology student, practices a trick called “fish ‘n chips” on his fixed gear bike.PHOTO BY SARAH EHRLICH COLLEGIAN

overheard on the PLAZA Corrections:

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ASCSU ELECTION ASCSU to include speaker of senate position on election ballot By Nicole Towne ed bill #4603. The bill amended was student senate. Brown said @nicole_towne21 the ASCSU constitution to create she has received awards for par- the speaker of the senate posi- liamentary procedure and was As election day approaches tion as well as amend the job re- placed in the top 60 student sen- for the Associated Students of quirements of the vice president. ators in the U.S. Colorado State University, taking The vice president will no longer place April 3-5, a new position be required to preside over the Jennifer Murray will accompany the president and weekly senate sessions or speak Murray is a sophomore trans- vice president on the ballot. The on behalf of the senate. These fer student majoring in theater position, speaker of the senate, duties will be given to the elected and political science. She is cur- will be an unbiased leadership speaker of the senate. rently serving as a senator for the role intended to lead Wednesday In essence, the speaker of the College of Liberal Arts. night legislative senate sessions. senate will represent and serve as “I think with my experience The candidates running for the a leader for the legislative branch, of being in senate all year, I know position are Isabel Brown, Jen- the senate, Lensky said. how senate works and I know the nifer Murray and Baylor Shubert. “The speaker of the senate internal culture, which is very Discussion to create the will chair senate,” Lensky said. toxic,” Murray said. “There are speaker of the senate position “They will hold leadership meet- a lot of problems and some of it began last year, said ASCSU vice ings with senate o” cers and they COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO starts with senate leadership.” president Mike Lensky. Tradi- will be the voice of the senate Part of Murray’s plan to im- tionally, the vice president was body to administration.” student body,” Brown said. “It’s parliamentary procedure pro- prove senate culture is to provide required to direct senate sessions been frustrating because, at the cess, which is how a senate ses- training for incoming senators on and be in charge of the Student Isabel Brown basic level, I believe our roles as sion is run, to create an unbiased how senate works, including par- Fee Review Board. This has re- Brown is a sophomore ma- senators is simply to represent open venue for all the senators liamentary procedure. sulted in a hefty workload and joring in biomedical sciences and the student body that has elected and students who wish to come to New senators get sworn in, there was confusion about whose Spanish. Brown is currently a us into those positions.” senate sessions.” but are not trained on parliamen- role it was to speak on behalf of senator for the College of Veter- Brown said she hopes to One characteristic Brown tary procedures, Murray said. the ASCSU Senate to the CSU ad- inary Medicine and Biomedical change the political culture of said sets her apart is her experi- “I defi nitely want senators to ministration. Sciences and holds the position of ASCSU. ence with parliamentary proce- know what they’re doing before After meeting with the past acting senate outreach o” cer. “If elected into the position I dure, the system that the elected they hit the fl oor,” Murray said. two ASCSU Vice Presidents, “As a regular senator, I’ve would not have the ability to vote speaker of the senate will use to Another part of her platform Phoenix Dugger and Lance C. Li been a little frustrated and dis- on any legislation,” Brown said. “I conduct senate sessions. is getting ASCSU to direct their Puma, current speaker pro tem- appointed throughout the year wouldn’t be able to debate on any In high school Brown com- focus outward and focus less on pore and ASCSU presidential because of the political culture legislation when it comes to the peted on the national circuit for internal legislation. By doing candidate Edward Kendell draft- we’re experiencing as an ASCSU fl oor, but instead I would use the speech and debate and her event see ASCSU on page 5 >> NEWS 4 Wednesday, March 29, 2017 CAMPUS Mountain campus may expand, open for season May 15

By Jym Cox Society and remain on the prop- high mountains,” Rastall wrote. @jym2233 erty to show what life was like for “When you take a deep The CSU Mountain Cam- pioneers. The cabin now serves as breath the air has a way of going pus will open May 15 for natu- the Mountain Campus Museum. right through your skin and into ral resource students, forestry The campus was fi rst known your soul,” Rastall wrote. “When students and campus groups as Pingree Park, named after you spend time in the valley you for conferences, and is pursuing an 1800s logger by the name of appreciate simpler things like a building expansions. George Pingree who once ran a good book or writing an old-fash- Every summer season the railroad tie camp in the valley. ioned letter on real paper.” campus houses classes for War- However, Pingree was involved Brianna Nash, a CSU senior ner College of Natural Resourc- in the Sand Creek Massacre of in journalism and political sci- es students. This year Mountain 1864 and so in 2015 CSU changed ence, worked three summers at Campus will host over 120 con- the name to Mountain Campus. Mountain Campus. She spent ference groups and over 20 Pou- During the Sand Creek Massacre two summers surveying and one dre District Elementary groups. a band of Colonel John Chiving- cooking. Mountain Campus houses ton’s Colorado volunteers mas- “It’s one of the most unique an average of about 200 students sacred a community of Southern places because you get to experi- from the Warner College of Nat- Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes ence solitude with other people,” ural Resources each summer. in Sand Creek. While only nine Nash said. “You get to share the “We are looking at additional of the volunteers were killed, 148 beauty of solitude.” classroom and research facility natives were killed - more than CSU students are always in- expansion in conjunction with CSU’s Mountain Campus at sunrise. PHOTO BY BRIANNA NASH COLLEGIAN half of them women and chil- vited during the season. Groups the Warner College.” Pat Rastall, a Forestry program that goes Originally it was established dren, according to History.com. can book facilities and stay Director of Mountain Campus, from late May to early June, and as a forestry fi eld camp in 1915, The Colorado volunteers re- overnight and there are Forest wrote in an email to the Collegian. Poudre School District’s Envi- as an act from Congress allowed turned and killed the wounded, Service camping sites along Col- The main course, Field Ecol- ronmental Science camps, Eco- CSU to fi nd land in Roosevelt mutilated the bodies and set fi re orado State Highway 14. There is ogy and Measurements Infor- Week, in the fall. National Forest to establish a to the village. also plenty of hiking. mation (NR-220), a requirement Non-class activities are site for biological research and “He didn’t refl ect CSU’s “Many great hikes start in for many Warner College majors, abundant throughout the Moun- fi eld study. values, so we decided to change the valley,” Rastall wrote. “Some begins when Mountain Campus tain Campus season. Confer- Then CSU President Charles the name to help integrate the are scenic and mild, others can opens for the season on May 15. ences are held there as well as Lory took a trip with then Colo- campus into CSU more, and to be strenuous and include 12,000 NR-220 is a four-week program self-e– cacy and team building rado Gov. Elias Ammons to the also honor the long tradition of foot, non-technical mountain separated from the original for- challenges on the ropes course. roughly 1,500 acres they would Native American tribes in the ascents.” estry program in the late 1960s or Other departments and facul- later designate as CSU property. valley who were there for gen- Additionally, there are sum- early 1970s. In the class students ty events take place as well as It was not until 1972 that CSU erations before Pingree,” wrote mer or season positions available learn many outdoor skills neces- non-a– liated groups with edu- o– cially purchased the property Rastall. for utility, food, housekeeping, sary for their careers. This sum- cational purposes. from a family of homesteaders - Rastall has been working at the ropes course and Eco-Week mer the NR-220 season will last CSU’s Mountain Campus has the Koenig family. Many of the Mountain Campus since 1976. instructors. for 12 weeks with three sessions. been owned by CSU for over 100 original buildings have been re- “Growing up in Michigan, I Jym Cox can be reached at Other classes include F230, years. stored by the Colorado Historical fell in love with Colorado and the [email protected].

SCIENCE CSU professor receives $513,000 for hydrogen research By Ty Betts @Tybetts9 gram, or CAREER program. The ever, to those who do, they are gen atoms. foundation provides funding to guaranteed a minimum award of “There is no book you can With lasers strong enough researchers who are new investi- $400,000 in funding. open up to tell us what to do. The to burn through paper, CSU re- gators in their fi eld. solutions to our problems end up searchers are cooling hydrogen Henry Warchall, the chair being extremely diverse,” Coo- in order to better understand the of the CAREER Coordinating per said. atom and the fundamental prop- Committee, said the foundation Yost explained that because erties of physics. selects their recipients based on hydrogen tends to form bonded Assistant physics professor several factors. pairs, they use a stream of os- Dylan Yost recently received a “CAREER awards are judged cillating electrons to break the grant of $513,000 for his research on intellectual merit and broad- bonds and get individual hydro- at Colorado State University in- er impact. We look for inventive gen atoms. volving the use of lasers to cool and novel research coupled with An obstacle the team faces hydrogen atoms. educational outreach,” Warchall This laser device uses photons to is fi nding a way to make mea- cool hydrogen atoms. PHOTO BY Yost said the team is focusing said. JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN surements with atoms, which on hydrogen because they see Yost said his team tries to are very small. Graduate physics it as a fundamental atom that is create educational opportunities According to Yost part of the student Adam Brandt has been crucial to understanding other Dylan Yost is an Assistant Physics that promote an interest in sci- funding will go toward building a focusing on a way to solve this properties in physics. Cooling Professor who works with pre- ence. They have begun work with custom-made vacuum chamber issue. cision ultraviolet spectroscopy. the atom, Yost said, is essential PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE the Little Shop of Physics, an or- for the cooling reaction to take “When you make a measure- in making measurements on its COLLEGIAN ganization that tries to build sci- place. The chamber needs to be ment you need a ruler to base the characteristics. entifi c interest in K-12 students. highly specialized, so they will measurement on. The same goes “If you get cold atoms you “If the atom is able to only Other outreach that Yost said he have to build it from the ground for light,” Brandt said. can study reactions without absorb photons that are oppos- and his team focus on are public up. Graduate physics student messy thermal e¥ ects,” Yost said. ing its direction, then the atom lectures and course development CSU physics graduate stu- Zak Burkley said soon all of the The process of cooling hy- gets very cold,” Yost said. for graduate student classes. dent Samuel Cooper said build- pieces they have been work- drogen involves using lasers to The funding Yost received The CAREER awards do not ing the technology from scratch ing on will come together and send photons to the hydrogen was awarded to him by the Na- have a high success rate. War- is the best part. He has been fo- they can begin to see the results atom which counteracts the tional Science Foundation’s chall said only 20 percent of cused on creating a method to they have been working toward. movement of the atom. Faculty Early Development Pro- applications get funded. How- contain and manipulate hydro- see HYDROGEN on page 14 >> NEWS Wednesday, March 29, 2017 5

SCIENCE Young women to discover engineering pathways at CSU Saturday

By Rachel Telljohn @racheltelljohn through fun and educational ex- cause it exposes young women girls - that women engineers a worldwide campaign designed periments,” Breanna Novak, an to Science, Technology, Engi- can have outstanding or lasting to introduce young women to Colorado State University is organizer for the event, wrote in neering, Mathematics and Med- impacts on the world. careers and educations in engi- holding an engineering pathway an email to the Collegian. icine (STEMM) related fi elds “We hope that through this neering. event aimed to empower young The day is a way for middle that they may not have other- day young girls (will be exposed “The event is important women this Saturday, April 1. school aged girls to learn about wise been exposed to,” Megan to STEMM fi elds), which his- for campus, because it demon- CSU is one of multiple uni- the di” erent disciplines of en- Andrade, registration coordi- torically are encouraged less strates that members of the versities to hold Introduce a gineering, according to the so- nator for the event, wrote to the frequently in young women CSU student body are actively Girl to Engineering Day, hosted ciety’s website. Girls will have Collegian. than in young men,” Andrade involved in closing the gender by the university’s Society of the opportunity to meet current There will be two di” erent wrote. gap that exists in STEMM fi elds Women Engineers. The event CSU engineering students and informational sessions for the Other universities, such as and attempting to educate the will take place Saturday, April 1 discover how becoming an en- girls to attend. The day will con- University of Texas - Austin and public, as well, about the possi- from 12-6 p.m. gineer allows both the privilege clude with a showing of the new Purdue hold a similar event. The bilities open to young women,” “Our goal is to help girls and opportunity to make the movie, Hidden Figures, which day is inspired by Girl Day, part Andrade wrote. discover and explore the di” er- world a better place. highlights part of what the day of a movement from DiscoverE Rachel Telljohn can be ent disciplines of engineering “It is an important event be- is inspired to show the young Engineering, with a similar goal: reached at [email protected].

>> ASCSU from page 3 majoring in natural resource students and encourage them to in senate sessions. does,” Shubert said. this, she said she hopes to im- tourism and business manage- get involved. “The number of students I Nicole Towne can prove ASCSU’s internal environ- ment. He has served as an asso- Shubert said he wants to see on campus who don’t know be reached at news@ ment and redirect their focus to ciate senator this past semester. create an inclusive environment what ASCSU is surprising to me collegian.com. the students. Shubert is the only speaker of the and get more students involved considering how much ASCSU “I think externally focus- senate candidate that is involved ing instead of working on issues in Greek life. He is a founding fa- that are so internally focused ther of the recently founded fra- will help that toxic environment, ternity, Delta Chi. because if we’re actually repre- Shubert, like Brown and senting our students there is not Murray, wants to make sure that Reporting on Health Care, Politics, much room for personal opin- ASCSU does not get caught up in ions,” Murray said. politics, but instead focuses on In terms of inclusivity, Mur- the needs of the students. and Government Misconduct ray wants to make sure the voic- Shubert said he would like to es of senators from the student start working on making the sen- diversity programs and services ate more inclusive and refl ect the o ces such as the Pride Re- university rather than the beliefs source Center have their voices of specifi c individuals within heard. Specifi cally, she wants to ASCSU. MARISA TAYLOR make sure CSU keeps its prom- “I believe that I have the abil- ise to non-binary students. ity to run (senate) and make this “I want to make sure the position as non-political as pos- school keeps their promise of sible,” Shubert said. “That’s the Join Marisa Taylor, a Senior keeping the (gender neutral) whole point of this position. We bathrooms across the campus,” don’t have a vote. We shouldn’t Correspondent on the Kaiser Murray said. have an agenda that’s other than the best interest of the universi- Health News enterprise team, Baylor Shubert ty.” Part of Shubert’s platform is for a free talk. Shubert is a junior double to be more visible on campus to 12:00PM, MONDAY APRIL 3 We want to hear from you! CLARK C-144 Taylor investigates end-of-life care and acute medical care, among other health care topics. She has more than two decades of reporting experience covering government misconduct, politics, courts and crime. As an investigative reporter in McClatchy’s Washington bureau, she helped break the Panama Papers in 2016. Marisa was a 2015 Pulitzer Prize finalist as part of the reporting team that revealed that the CIA was monitoring Senate Intelligence Commit- tee staffers. She also won the National Press Club’s 2011 Edwin M. Hood Award for Diplomatic Correspondence and the 2008 Scripps Howard award for Washington reporting. Along with the rest of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, she will receive the George Polk award for Financial Reporting for ”The Panama Papers.” Come have lunch with the Collegian Fridays 11 - noon Outside the Ramskeller OPINION 6 Wednesday, March 29, 2017

COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS Incompetence killed the GOP healthcare bill By Zane Womeldoph uate your own skills at a certain months, is last week’s embarrass- craft a bill that satisfi es the var- business expertise will translate @zwomeldo task. As I told my friend recent- ing defeat of the Republican par- ious factions within their own seamlessly to politics. People ly after a particularly frustrat- ty’s latest joke of a healthcare bill. party, has a decent chance of love to say that the government Editor’s Note: All opinion ing game at the rec center, it Trumpcare, Ryancare, the getting through the Senate and should be run like a business. section content refl ects the views wouldn’t be pick-up basketball American Health Care Act - call doesn’t completely screw-over Now I’m not a businessman, but of the individual author only and if the worst player on the court it what you will. In reality it was their constituency, they tried I think it’s safe to assume that does not represent a stance taken didn’t shoot the ball every time a literal piece of garbage penned to ram through an objectively most businesses don’t operate by the Collegian or its editorial they touched it. by Ayn Rand fetishist and fake terrible bill that met none of the with chaos as a guiding principle. board. Everyone has witnessed this smart-guy Paul Ryan - who is above requirements. Also, it appears that convincing/ e ect in others and we have all also the Speaker of the House It took Obama and Demo- forcing a congressman to vote There is a concept in psy- undoubtedly been victims of our and the best Republicans can crats thirteen months to write for a bill that is a bad deal for all chology called the Dunning-Kru- own oblivious ineptitude. Per- muster up when trying to pro- and pass Obamacare. Trump of their constituents is a lot hard- ger e ect, a form of cognitive bias sonal failings of humans are ex- duce some kind of policy expert - has barely been in o ce for eight er than negotiating a lease. May- in which we tend to overestimate cusable; no one is infallible. to “fi x” our healthcare system by weeks. Obama was instrumental be the “Art of the Deal” doesn’t our abilities in the areas where But witnessing serial incom- insuring 24 million fewer Ameri- in writing Obamacare. Trump, apply as much as some of us we are actually the most incom- petence by those in charge of our cans and making everyone else’s the veritable king of Dun- thought. petent. country is another thing entirely. rates go up. ning-Kruger himself, didn’t even So while the Dunning-Kru- Essentially it boils down to The most recent example, I don’t think I’ve ever wit- know what was in the AHCA and ger presidency bumbles on, we lacking enough knowledge to plucked from the top of a large nessed a more humiliating spec- reportedly kept asking aides, “is fi nd ourselves surrounded by even be able to su ciently eval- stack generated in barely two tacle in the decade or so that I’ve this really a good bill?” incompetence. We have a pres- been paying attention to politics. During campaign season ident who knows nothing, but Since the day Obamacare was Trump repeatedly stated that doesn’t know it and we have a signed into law seven years ago, Obamacare would be repealed government controlled by a par- Republicans have done nothing and replaced with something ty that had seven years to come but preach it as the cause of the better and cheaper that would up with a solution to fi x a pro- impending collapse of civiliza- provide healthcare for everyone. gram that they continually say is tion and a slow and inexorable Then, instead of compromising “imploding,” then proceeded to descent into the living hell of and building consensus, he tried pull a Hindenburg and crash and healthcare coverage for every- to strong arm reticent Repub- burn in spectacular fashion. Our one, even poor people! lican congress members before president knows nothing about While Obama was still in the calling for a vote on the bill just government and our Congress White House, House Republi- because it was the anniversa- knows nothing about governing. cans voted 60 times to repeal ry of the passage of Obamacare Rep. Joe Barton, a Republi- Obamacare. It was the focus of (symbolism!), then telling Ryan can from Texas, summed it up nearly every legislative drama to pull the bill completely when nicely: “sometimes you’re play- VOTE that played out in Obama’s sec- it became apparent that it was ing Fantasy Football and some- ond term. In Sept. 2013 Ted Cruz going to fail. times you’re in the real game. We fi libustered for 21 hours to try to “Rookie’s error,” said minori- knew [Obama], if we could get a defund the program. A few days ty leader, Nancy Pelosi, “you do repeal bill to his desk, would al- later the House refused to pass a not bring up your bill just to be most certainly veto it. This time IN APRIL government spending bill unless spiteful to the anniversary of the we knew if it got to the presi- it defunded Obamacare, then A ordable Care Act. You build dent’s desk it would be signed.” proceeded to shut the govern- your consensus in your party — April fi rst is a few days away. ment down for two weeks. and in the Congress, hopefully Do me a favor and hold the prac- Now, when the Elephants — and then you bring up the bill.” tical jokes. I’ve had enough of control the House, the Senate Trump prides himself as fools lately. and the presidency, instead of being a master negotiator and Zane Womeldorph can be 2017 taking the steps necessary to ran partially on the idea that his reached at [email protected]. AND HELP SHAPE THE FUTURE OF OUR COMMUNITY

Did you know? Anyone with a CSU address is eligible to vote in local elections. Fort Collins is your home too; help shape the future of our community!

You may register to vote up to and including Election Day (April 4).

POLITICAL COMIC BY SHENEMAN TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE QUESTIONS? Visit fcgov.com/AprilElection OPINION Wednesday, March 29, 2017 7

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Kwon Atlas endorses Eddie Kendall for ASCSU President

By Kwon Von Atlas Mayoral candidate, CSU alumni “equality” and “diversity.” These I am skeptical when politicians dents fought three years to pass. ed with us when it ultimately words are now used to disman- champion diversity so frivo- Looking at the options for this passed. There are many great Editor’s Note: The views ex- tle progress towards self-deter- lously. It has become a box that election, there is no one I trust choices for student body pres- pressed in the following column mination and shared equity for every political hopeful has to more than Eddie Kendall. ident this year, but as a fellow are those of the writer only and minorities. Far right groups are check before running for of- Eddie fought alongside stu- ram for life, I encourage you to do not necessarily represent the growing in relevancy by twisting fi ce and it can be hard to tell dents who wanted to pass the vote and canvass for Eddie and views of the Collegian or its edito- equality into a call for equal rep- who is really up to the task. As Diversity Bill. He also helped Kyrie. In my opinion, they have rial board. resentation for racism, sexism the writer of the Diversity Bill, amend the bill, making it bul- the most relevant experience and homophobia, calling it diver- which was an amendment to the letproof. I remember how in to the challenges facing all CSU The civil rights movement sity of thought. Recently at CSU ASCSU Constitution, adding an emotional response, Eddie students next year. Get out and in America is often seen as an the Diversity Grant and other voting seats for students of col- even resigned from ASCSU to vote! Don’t sit on the sidelines opaque time period remembered diversity-promoting initiatives or, LGBT orientation, veteran focus on getting the bill passed. and don’t forget about the City in black and white images of have been under attack by this status, disability and more, I am He cried with us when it did election either. You have the marches and sit-ins. It is slowly rhetoric. particularly interested in the not pass the second vote, but I opportunity to vote for a new becoming a distant moment that This new strategy is eƒ ec- race for CSU student body pres- remember he did not give up. mayor and a new student body is gentrifi ed and manipulated by tive and dangerous because of- ident. This student has the pow- He worked even harder with president who will fi ght for you. political elites who cherry-pick ten our leaders are ill-equipped er to veto any bill weakening or the other side to bring it back Letters to the Editor can be words from the movement like to argue against it. This is why removing the amendment stu- up for a third vote and celebrat- sent to [email protected].

NATIONAL COLUMNISTS Sex, the Constitution, and standing NOPE DOPE up for core values will defi ne us Finding out that your friend doesn’t think your memes are funny at all. By Geo rey Stone Feeling terrible inside but The Philadelphia Inquirer liefs—about sex, sin and shame. commands of a religion that they being totally hot outside A nettlesome question in consti- do not accept as their own. To #DressForSuccess. For the last half-century, we tutional law is how courts should them, that was fundamental. have experienced a constitution- cope with that history in a nation Many, perhaps most, Amer- When you lose your debit card and al revolution. It is a revolution committed to the separation of icans assume that the sexual have to shut down your fi nances. that has tested the most fun- church and state. values and attitudes of the 1950s damental values of the Ameri- At fi rst blush, it might seem a refl ect the historical norm, and can people and that has shaken bit of a puzzle that constitutional that with the advent of the “sexu- constitutional law to its roots. law has come to play such a cen- al revolution” of the 1960s we ex- Washing your hair. #SoSoft It has bitterly divided citizens, tral role in shaping our debates perienced a historically unprec- politicians and judges. It is a bat- over these questions. Nothing in edented shift in our attitudes The sad realization that Colorado is a tle that has dominated politics, our Constitution expressly guar- toward sexually related issues. In fl yover state. infl amed religious passions and antees a right to sexual freedom. fact, though, history is far more challenged Americans to rethink Supreme Court justices from complex than many Americans When your state pride is so great you and re-examine their positions almost any prior era in Ameri- assume. Homosexuality, for ex- get into a debate about fl yover states. on issues they once thought set- can history would no doubt be ample, was seen as acceptable tled. surprised to learn of the role the in the pre-Christian world, and When your teacher schedules a day In the course of this ongo- court and our Constitution have the idea of the “homosexual” as to retake the test before even grading ing confl ict, American law has come to play in our contempo- a person with a distinct personal the test. #Intimidating called into question the consti- rary disputes—some call them identity did not come into exis- tutionality of a broad range of “culture wars”—over such is- tence until the late 19th century. Rain. government regulations of sex- sues as obscenity, contraception, Similarly, although many ual-related behavior, including abortion, sodomy and same-sex Americans assume that the Su- When you go to class and learn all contraception, abortion, obscen- marriage. preme Court’s decision in Roe about how to use commas. ity and homosexuality. In its ef- At the same time, though, it v. Wade was radical and revolu- tionary, in fact, abortion, at least fort to address these issues, the is important to understand that That one kid who you can always U.S. Supreme Court has found the world of the Framers of our prior to “quickening,” which oc- depend on to make the funniest itself confronting fundamental Constitution was not dominat- curs at roughly 4 { months into comments. questions about the nature of ed by a commitment to religious pregnancy, was legal through- sexual freedom; the meaning of dogma. It was, rather, dominated out human history, including at liberty, equality, and privacy; the by the values and ideals of the the time our Constitution was legitimacy of government eƒ orts Enlightenment. adopted and, indeed, until the to dictate sexual morality; and America was founded not as late 19th century. It might sur- the appropriate role of religion a “Christian nation” but as a na- prise many Americans to learn in public life. tion committed to the “pursuit of that abortion services in that era Not surprisingly, our social happiness” and to the separation were widely and openly adver- mores and our laws govern- of church and state. The Framers tised in the press. ing sexual behavior are deeply believed that although religions Along similar lines, there bound up with religious beliefs have a right to set their own rules were no laws against sexual ex- and traditions. Indeed, Amer- of behavior for those who share pression in the United States ican attitudes about sex have the faith, they cannot consti- until the early 19th century, and been shaped over the centuries tutionally enlist the authority material that later came to be by religious beliefs—more par- of the state to compel others to called “obscene” was widely ticularly, by early Christian be- conform their behavior to the see NATIONAL on page 14 >> SPORTS 8 Wednesday, March 29, 2017 SOFTBALL Colorado State catcher a rare fi nd on the softball fi eld

By Austin White percentage and nine home runs around the fi eld, I kind of just @ajwrules44 through 25 games of a season. fell into it,” Nelson said. “I’ve That rarity has become a reality always been drawn to the sport, Left-handed catchers are as Colorado State’s Amber Nel- there is something about it.” rare. The belief is that they son is the owner of that stat line That draw to the sport led have a harder time throw- and the owner of a left-handed her to great success at Murriet- ing out runners stealing third catching mitt. ta Valley High School in Murri- because a majority of hitters Nelson grew up as a lefty etta, California, but college are right handed, causing the catcher basically because she scouts seemed to be afraid of lefty catcher to have to throw could catch the best on her bringing in a lefty catcher. through the batter. team, so her coaches put her “A lot of coaches when I They are so rare, in fact, behind the plate. From there was trying to get recruited were that Major League Baseball has she never really stopped catch- pretty skeptical about it,” Nel- not had a starting left-handed ing as she fell into the position. son said. “I don’t really think catcher since 1989. Lefty catch- The fall into catcher is sim- it is a disadvantage, it’s just an- ers are rare in softball as well, ilar to how she would describe other hand.” with Colorado State softball her start in softball, as Nelson The Cali girl fi nally decided head coach Jen Fisher saying began playing when she was 6 to come to CSU after seeing all she has never coached a lefty years old because she watched the quality facilities the school catcher in her 20 plus years of her sisters playing softball. She oŒ ered and how nice the coach- Sophomore Amber Nelson is hitting .477 with nine home runs this sea- coaching. took a year oŒ around eighth es and current players were to son. PHOTO COURTESY OF CSU ATHLETICS So just how rare is it to see grade to play volleyball, but her before she was even on the a lefty catcher in softball? It is found herself drawn back to team. But, most importantly, hitting is something rarely seen fense. She has given up only about as rare as a sophomore softball and has not stopped she loved seeing all the green from sophomores and those two passed balls all season and player hitting .477 with a .611 on since. on campus and it is that green lessons were tough ones to has thrown out fi ve runners at- base percentage, a .923 slugging “I was kind of always grass that she continues to fi nd learn for Nelson. tempting to steal. when coming to bat. When she was eight-years- “Amber’s been throwing Her batting numbers are in old her mother passed away girls out left and right,” Hutton the top 10 in on base percent- suddenly, forcing Nelson to be- said. “She throws them out ear- age and slugging percentage in come more independent right ly, they don’t run the rest of the Full Sail the entire country and her bat- away. Her father was a truck game and they are scared to get ting average is the 11th best. At driver at the time and moved leads and that takes a toll on the SESSION, lager six feet tall and hitting lefty, she to day shifts, so most of the other team.” towers over most hitters and time he was gone before she “I think I am a lot more con- umpires at the plate and has was even getting up for school. fi dent. Not just at the plate but natural talent at being a hitter. Nelson’s sisters’ school started also behind the plate catching,” $12.49 She leads the Mountain West in before her’s, so she had to grow Nelson said. “We have body 15pk cans all three of those previous cat- up quickly and fi gure things out cues between me and the in- egories and also leads in home that most 8 year olds do not fi eld…I just know what they are Aggie Discount Liquor runs with nine. have to worry about. thinking, so I think that’s made The poise and self confi - “I had a lot of self-responsi- me a lot more confi dent behind 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 dence that comes with great bility and I grew up a lot faster the plate and that has trans- than other kids my age,” Nelson ferred over to hitting as well.” said. “I think that has helped a With all this success com- lot with maturity on the fi eld.” ing for a sophomore, the pres- That maturity is quickly sure of becoming a large part making her a respected voice in of the team’s game plan can be the dugout as she takes on the heavy. After the Rams’ loss to catcher’s role of being the fi eld San Diego State on March 24, general. Fisher and the team stayed on “She is one of about four or the fi eld and talked for around fi ve kids that I would say her 20 or 30 minutes in what Fisher teammates really rely on her described as a “heart-to-heart.” and respect her,” head coach Nelson struggled that game, go- Jen Fisher said. “She says ‘this ing 0-3 with a pair of strikeouts is what they are doing’ or ‘this and came back to the dugout in is what is being called’ or ‘this tears after the talk. is how I think we should han- “Sometimes when you are dle this.’ She is listened to, she on a roll it feels like the minute is heard.” that you don’t get on base it’s However, being just a soph- almost like ‘crap, I let the team omore means she has not quite down,’” Hutton said on her own come out of her shell. Fisher experience with early career describes her as quiet and shy, success. “I just had to remind but her teammate Haley Hut- her once, ‘don’t worry, you ton believes that quietness don’t have to hold the team up comes from her confi dence and every single time. We got your focus. back.’” “I think she is very con- “She is being very humble,” fi dent in herself to the point Fisher said. “I think she knows where she’s strong and she that she still hasn’t tapped her knows and believes what is full potential…I think that hun- right,” Hutton said. “You can’t ger to be better has kept her really ever tell if she is having humble, she is very hungry to a bad game or a good game be- put up even more numbers.” cause she is always level.” The “heart-to-heart” That level head is what seemed to inspire the whole has helped Nelson grow from team and trigger that hunger in her freshman year in not only Nelson. In her fi rst at-bat fol- her hitting, but also her de- see NELSON on page 14 >> SPORTS Wednesday, March 29, 2017 9

FOOTBALL In-house challenge benefi tting Colorado State secondary

By Eric Wolf @eric_wolf5 back Robert Awunganyi, who bigger component is who those played in eight games last year, reps are coming against. If the Colorado State sec- and safety Jamal Hicks, who “We are thin in the second- ondary is in search of a proving made fi ve starts in 2016. ary this spring, but we have to ground, they do not have to go far For the group, the time to accept that challenge and go out to fi nd one. mold something tangible is now. there and compete everyday,” From the outset of spring Fewer players means more Bobo said. “Going against those camp, coach Mike Bobo empha- reps overall. The fi rst and sec- guys -- it is only going to help us. sized that the team would be ond team guys are getting more You are not going to win every thin in the secondary. In reality, snaps together and players who battle, but to go against those only three cornerbacks and four might not normally fi nd the fi eld guys in practice will help us in safeties with any kind of playing on a consistent basis are becom- the back end.” experience sit on the CSU roster ing more involved. When Bobo says “those this spring. “You look out and you have guys,” he is talking about the While a few of those guys like some guys that people have nev- dynamic group of receivers fac- senior cornerback Kevin Nutt Jr. er heard of before, people that ing o¦ with the CSU secondary and senior safety Jake Schlager have primarily been practice every day in practice, players saw extensive starting experi- squad guys in the past,” Schlager like Michael Gallup and Olabisi ence last year, the rest of the said. “It gives them a chance Johnson as well as the ever-de- Kevin Nutt Jr. (10) going through the defensive back drills during their group is largely raw in age and to compete and it gives them a veloping talent in Detrich Clark spring practice. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN experience. chance to show what they have. and Anthony Hawkins and not The group includes seniors They may not always get that to mention Tennessee transfer conference. That kind of compe- who are just like them or maybe like Houston Haynes, Justin chance, but when you are low Preston Williams, who is on the tition o¦ ers a unique challenge even better than them,” Nutt said Sweet and Shun Johnson —but on numbers it gives them a great fi eld with the team this spring. for the Rams in the defensive about facing the CSU receivers that group has combined for chance to do that.” The Rams potentially have backfi eld. in practice. “To have that every only four starts at CSU. It also Less players might mean in- the best returning wide receiv- “I see it as an opportunity practice and go against them and includes sophomores in corner- creased reps, but maybe an even er corps in the Mountain West because we are going to play guys see FOOTBALL on page 14 >>

BASKETBALL TRACK & FIELD Clavell earns national recognition, Hassan named MW receives AP All-American votes track and fi eld athlete By Justin Michael of the week @JustinTMichael By Chad Deutschman @ChadDeutschman Hirschman, 173-1). The mark set by the Cairo, After earning fi rst-team Egypt native ranks 11th on the All-Mountain West honors, be- Colorado State’s Mostafa NCAA west outdoor qualifying ing named the 2016 conference Hassan was named Mountain list and ranks 21st in the coun- player of the year and being se- West Outdoor Track and Field try. The 180-5 mark would be lected as a member of fi rst-team Men’s Athlete of the Week after a long enough to qualify Has- All-MW defensive team, Gian personal record-setting perfor- san in any of the previous fi ve Clavell was named an Associ- mance last weekend, the confer- NCAA West Preliminaries. ated Press honorable mention ence announced Tuesday. Hassan is the fi rst Ram to All-American on Tuesday. earn weekly outdoor confer- One of 36 total players to ence honors this season. It is receive votes for the fi rst, sec- his third outdoor award of his ond or third teams and the only career; he also holds two in- member of the Mountain West, Hassan is the fi rst door honors from the confer- the senior guard averaged a ence. team-leading 20.4 points, 6.3 re- Ram to earn weekly Hassan, the 2017 shot put bounds and 1.7 assists per con- outdoor conference national champion, is a three- test in 27 games this season. time First Team All-American, Clavell is the fi rst CSU play- honors this season. a candidate for The Bowerman er to receive All-American rec- Award, a two-time Mountain ognition since Colton Iverson West Student-Athlete of the in 2013. Year, a three-time All-Moun- Clavell fi nished his career CSU Senior Gian Clavell brings the ball down the court against CSU Ba- Hassan recorded a life- tain West honoree and an Ac- with 1,062 points in 70 CSU kersfi eld on March 20 in the NIT Tournament. The Rams were defeated time-best 180-5 (54.99m) ademic All-Mountain West games played, ranking 18th on 81-63, which made this Clavell’s last game as a Ram. discus throw to win the event honoree. the CSU career scoring chart PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN by over 17 feet at the Fum Mc- The Colorado State track overall and 16th in career scoring Jackson (North Carolina). made up of Josh Jackson (Kan- Graw Invitational, the fi rst & fi eld team will be back on average at 15.2 points per game. Second-team selections con- sas), Markelle Fultz (Wash- outdoor event of the season the track this Saturday at the Kansas’ Frank Mason III was sisted of Nigel Williams-Goss ington), Bonzie Colson (Notre for CSU. In addition to rank- Tom Benich Invitational at the top vote-getter on the AP (Gonzaga), Luke Kennard Dame), Ethan Happ (Wiscon- ing 12th-best in CSU history Nottingham Field in Greeley, team. The rest of the fi rst team (Duke), Malik Monk (Kentucky), sin) and Lauri Markkanen (Ar- for the event, Hassan’s mark Colorado. was made up by Josh Hart (Villa- Dillon Brooks (Oregon) and izona). sits atop the Mountain West Chad Deutschman nova), Caleb Swanigan (Purdue), Johnathan Motley (Baylor). Justin Michael can be early in the outdoor season by can be reached at sports@ Lonzo Ball (UCLA) and Justin Finally, the third team was reached at [email protected]. over 7 feet (Utah State’s David collegian.com. ARTS & CULTURE 10 Wednesday, March 29, 2017

FEATURES Local yoga instructor creates class for people in recovery By Randi Mattox @randi_mattox

Trigger warning: This article contains references to addic- tion, trauma and mental illness. Reader discretion is advised.

Editor’s Note: Yoga for Recov- ery students were unable to be reached for comment.

Cat Lauer was overcoming an eating disorder when she re- alized yoga was her medicine. “There were a hundred things I could have done recov- ery without, but yoga was my glue,” Lauer said. “It was there on a good day; it was there on a bad day.” Lauer worked with a yoga therapist to recover from her disorder and immediately felt inspired to help others. This prompted the creation of Yoga for Recovery, a free yoga ses- sion founded and taught by Lauer for people in recovery from addiction, trauma or mental illness. “The idea is that it is creating a Cat Lauer teaches a yoga class at Old Town Yoga. Photography is discouraged in Yoga for Recovery classes to protect the identities of those in safe space for people to make con- attendance. PHOTO COURTESY OF CAT LAUER COLLEGIAN nections with other people in re- covery and to be comfortable with practice yoga two to four times a teacher Andrea Bilderback said that the bus is close by,” Lauer safe to explore unfamiliar terri- their yoga practice,” Lauer said. week and can attest to the power yoga helps with recovery be- said. “I like that because it intro- tory if you are new to yoga,” Bil- Each recovery session is four of yoga in her everyday life. cause it forces people to be in duces people to di’ erent areas, derback said. weeks long with a one-hour class “It’s super spiritual,” Hogan the moment. and it kind of gives us our own To sign up for Yoga for Re- each week. The fi rst week focus- said. “Yoga has defi nitely encour- “Often, a separation from space. It’s very contained. It be- covery, go to catleaslauer.com. es on simple yoga poses; the sec- aged me and given me strength. understanding and accept- comes this really tight commu- Registration is as simple as an- ond week is for body movement; When I am stressed or have a lot ing one’s body and focusing on nity because it’s just us.” swering a few questions and pro- the third week is slow-paced and going on, I just think of the spir- things outside our control, i.e. Hogan said yoga is most ben- viding contact information. restorative; and the fourth week past and future events, can be a efi cial to her when she has a lot “I like to have some way is for making connections with major hurdle in recovery,” Bil- on her mind. She believes this is to contact them because I like classmates. derback said. why yoga could help someone in to reach out and create a way Lauer said she promotes a To register for Yoga for Yoga for Recovery is free and recovery. for them to tell me something safe environment for free-ex- accessible to anyone in recovery. “When you go to practice, that’s not in person,” Lauer pression in her classes. Recovery go to “I really want it to be some- it really is your time to focus on said. “Sometimes people just “It is a space where people catleaslauer.com. thing that anyone in recovery you, and to think about all of your want to share something with can come in and cry, or be an- can do,” Lauer said. “Recovery thoughts and to release anything me beforehand that they want gry or laugh,” Lauer said. “You is hugely expensive. All the time that you are worried about,” Ho- to be private. So, I want to make can come into this class and sit in di’ erent doctor’s o“ ces. In gan said. “It just reminds you to sure that they can text me, or down the whole time, and that’s therapy. In di’ erent groups. All take a moment out of each day email me or call me. I just like cool. Or you can come in ten itual wholeness in my practice.” the loss of time at work. Loss of to really settle down and think making sure that there’s a con- minutes late because you were Lauer said yoga helps people work. So, if someone is going to through all of the thoughts rac- versation there.” so stressed about coming. All I in recovery specifi cally because spend 15 dollars, I want them to ing through your head.” The spring session of Yoga ask is people show up and give it forces people to come into their spend it on themselves. Even for Bilderback said anyone for Recovery begins in May. it a try. It’s a very, very simple breath and focus on their body. someone who could a’ ord it, just considering Yoga for Recovery “Come on it, and learn lit- thing, which I think can have a “I think by practicing (yoga) take this for you.” should know that Lauer’s makes tle yoga,” Lauer said. “See if it big impact.” that we get motivation to practice While Lauer is a regular in- students feel comfortable and at works for you. You don’t have Emma Hogan is a sopho- recovery because we get these lit- structor at Old Town Yoga, the re- ease in their practices. to come in and feel like you more at CSU studying commu- tle glimpses into being calm and covery sessions take place in a dif- “Cat’s approach to teaching need to talk or share. It’s just a nication studies. She is not in comfortable,” Lauer said. ferent studio or location every time. is one of patience and compas- safe place.” recovery from addiction, trau- Lauer’s yoga trainer and “I always try to pick spots sion, and yet she has a strong, Randi Mattox can be reached ma or mental illness but avidly Fort Collins RYT 500-hour yoga that people can easily walk to or clear presence so that you feel at [email protected]. The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, March 29, 2017 11

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Abby Matzke, a climbing coach at Miramont Fitness, demonstrates climbing techniques to a client. PHOTO BY OLIVE ANCELL COLLEGIAN If your business or organization is interested in running sponsored content in the Collegian and Collegian.com, please contact [email protected] 12 Wednesday, March 29, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian BOOKS Old Firehouse Books emphasizes CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com community, literacy 970-491-1683 By Darby Osborne @_darbs_ small, inexpensive items work dations for what to read,” said well in capturing the attention Renee Becher, event coordina- of all possible customers rather tor at Old Firehouse Books. “We EMPLOYMENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES One word to describe Old than just book lovers. work very hard to have that di- Whitewater Guides A1 Wildwater Fire House Books: red. CSU sophomore Kayla Spa- versity.” Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. The vibrant color is a theme ko’ is a frequent customer at Old The store emphasizes the has openings for inexperienced and throughout the store. Embrac- Firehouse Books. importance of keeping people experiencedTo place an adguides. call 970-491-1683 Training course or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. ing their historic background as “Every time I go there I can in touch with everything liter- available. Call 970-224-3379 for a fi rehouse, the store has taken fi nd an amazing book to read and ary. Book clubs, special events details the color for its own trademark, so much more,” Spako’ said. “I and readings by authors are all Part-Time Supported Employ- spraying it across every surface. love all of the artwork and the o’ ered to encourage active read- ment Group Trainer Though some of the foundation fun book t-shirts they sell too.” ing and involvement within the FOR RENT Part-time position, Saturdays is worn from use, the vintage community. CLOSE TO CAMPUS! only from 10:00am - 2:00pm. look remains true and adds to the Fort Collins residents are 3 bdrm 2 bathroom house, all Work is performed at the Fort Col- local bookstore’s overall charm. known for supporting the com- appliances, pets OK! Garage, lins Federal Building/Post Offi ce Old Firehouse Books is lo- munity and local businesses, and Location: fenced in backyard! Available Au- at 301 S. Howes Street. Duties cated in the heart of Old Town, these events shape the Old Fire- gust 1. $1595/mo. 970-214-5565. brimming with bookshelves. 232 Walnut Street house Books patrons. include: locking/unlocking build- With various bookstores spread Though Old Firehouse ing, providing light custodial duties thickly over Fort Collins, Old Hours of Operation: Books prides itself on being a throughout building remaining on- Firehouse Books stands out with local, independent bookstore, site during work hours. Must pass its large, unique space that has Monday-Thursday 9-8 this niche can have its setbacks. 2 bedroom apartment, 1 bath, (4- Federal background check. Pay an assortment of literary clas- Friday-Saturday 9-9 When books are out of stock the plex), mature pets okay, 10 min- starting at $11.15/hr. DOE/DOQ sics and novels written by new amount of time for a re-stock utes to campus, $975 per month. We are an Equal Opportunity Em- authors. Sunday 9-6 can double, coupled with the 1 available April 1st, 1 available ployer, Gender/Minority/Veterans/ Jessica Neal, a sophomore at factor of other readers wanting August 1st. Karen 970-218-1009 Disabled CSU, has a good review after her the same copy. The store encour- Call Human Resources at 970- fi rst time visiting the bookstore. ages customers to reserve books 226-2345 or “The atmosphere was very ahead of time. 4-6 bedroom house available see our website for details: laid back and had home-type Old Firehouse Books has a Nevertheless, Old Firehouse April 1st. 5-10 minutes to cam- www.foothillsgateway.org feel,” Neal said. friendly, smart sta’ who add to Books has been the top character pus. Karen 970-218-1009 Inside, customers can fi nd all the experience of the store. The in the Fort Collins book scene for types of books from science fi c- employee interaction with cus- over 40 years and it does not look tion to history, marked by signs tomers is a huge part of the book- like they are going anywhere. overhead. The store has novels store’s appeal. Vintage with a healthy dash of 4-6 bedroom houses available from classic authors like Jane Along the walls of books old school novel-hunting seems August 1st. 5-10 minutes to cam- Austen and Charlotte Brontë, there are notes hanging from to be the perfect image for this pus. Karen 970-218-1009 Direct Support Provider II-Sup- but newer writers like Stephen shelves. Knowledgeable employ- store. All book lovers, or hipsters ported Employment King and George R.R. Martin ees supply these small messages looking for good candids, should The person in this position works also grace the shelves. that give personal insight and check out this classic book land- 5 bedroom completely renovated directly with an individual(s) who In addition to books, the references for customers. mark in Old Town. house available May 1st. 5-10 has intellectual/developmental dis- Darby Osborne can be store also sells art, posters, table “No matter what you’re look- minutes to campus. Karen 970- abilities. Work to be performed on side “knick knacks,” t-shirts and ing for, you can come in and be reached at entertainment@ 218-1009 “The Great Wall of Socks.” These able to get a couple recommen- collegian.com. CSU campus supporting a person who works in the Lory Student Center. Support includes assis- We Love Students! tance with personal needs and Beautiful 4 bedroom house close occasional assistance with lifting to CSU. or minor job duties. Hours are No pets. Large open backyard, approximately 1:30pm-5:15pm, washer and Monday-Friday. Must be on site dryer included. Call Marc at (970)- and available throughout shift. 214-4055. 1606 Birmingham Pay starting at $11.44/hr. DOE/ Drive. DOQ working 18-20 hrs. /wk. We are an Equal Opportunity Em- ployer, Gender/Minority/Veterans/ Disabled Call Human Resources at 970- Classifiedsfind a job sell old gadgets send secret messages to friends 226-2345 or see our website for buy a car find roomates details:

970.491.1683 www.collegian.com www.foothillsgateway.org

CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. Jessica Neal and Kayla Sapakoff browse the “Indie Bestseller” shelf inside Old Firehouse Books. PHOTO BY DARBY OSBORN COLLEGIAN To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. ARTS & CULTURE Wednesday, March 29, 2017 13

FOOD & DRINKS MOVIES & TV Urban Egg Eatery serves locally ‘Song to Song’ hits a high sourced, unique breakfast food note, Rooney Mara excels By Brody Coronelli However, this is not the By Mareena Winchell my fi rst time eating here, but I modern perspective, which @brodycoronelli two-hour episode of “Nash- @mareenaaaa_ will defi nitely come back and is appreciated locally. The ville” this synopsis makes it recommend it. It is a shame restaurant has even gained Great experimental fi lm- out to be. The fi lm looks at Urban Egg Eatery is a dia- this restaurant does not get the national attention by placing making often splits its audience these relationships with wa- mond in the rough. Innovation, credibility it deserves.” tenth on Urbanspoon’s list of into two groups. The fi rst may vering, avant-garde detail, us- creativity and delicious are all Urban Egg’s menu and 101 Great Breakfasts in the deem the lack of convention ing Malick’s fragmented style words that can describe the food is inclusive to everyone United States. messy and the second may of fi lmmaking to reveal deep, restaurant. they serve. They take pride in Customer Bethany Medina praise its divergence from tra- philosophical truths about Urban Egg opened its doors serving local, fresh produce as said Urban Egg provides an en- ditional structure and presen- these characters that go far a little under a year ago and has much as possible. Their menu joyable vibe. tation. “Song to Song,” Terence deeper than surface level proc- become a popular Old Town at- consists of breakfast items like “When I read the menu it is Malick’s new fi lm is made for lamations like “I love you,” “I traction. Urban Egg is known natural juice blends, numer- a struggle to decided what to or- the latter, oŽ ering a tantaliz- hate you” and “I miss you.” At for their build-your-own Bloody ous types of pancakes, French der because everything is just so ing, eccentric and emotional- fi rst they come oŽ as collected Mary bar and their distinctive, toast, Benedicts and local Hick- unique,” Medina said. “This is ly-dense portrayal of the music and driven by their image, but interesting menu. man’s Colorado brown eggs. my go-to recommendation when scene in Austin, Texas. through the oŽ -kilter trials of For lunch, they serve items people ask where to get breakfast Malick is not exactly Malick’s fi lmmaking, they be- including soup, salad, gourmet or lunch because it is so out of known for abiding commer- come fl eshed out and vivid with burgers and sandwiches. the ordinary and it just does not cial fi lmmaking standards. individual confl icts. These are Location: Customer Jake Hoppes said compete with any of the other Instead his movies fi nd color characters that demand to be Urban Egg is one of his favorite breakfast and brunch places in and personality in their di- understood, but take time to 320 S. College Avenue brunch spots. Old Town.” vergence from convention, an comprehend. “The best part about Urban Customer Daniel Guzman approach that has thrived in “Song to Song” is an ex- Hours of Operation: Egg is that there is rarely a wait said he admits that the restau- his recent fi lms “The Tree of perimental fi lm in every sense Everyday from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. time and, for a brunch restau- rant is a little pricey. Life,” “To The Wonder” and of the word. Instead of focus- rant in Old Town, that is a total “What you pay for is what “Knight of Cups.” ing on a traditional narrative, plus,” Hoppes said. “My favor- you get,” Guzman said. “The Starring Rooney Mara, Malick prioritizes the mood of ite part is the manager is always prices go up because you are Ryan Gosling, Michael Fass- each scene, deconstructing it walking around and checking in, getting top notch ingredients bender and Natalie Portman, and forcing the audience to see “Something about eating it makes you feel important and and that is completely worth the the fi lm mostly uses this mu- it in diŽ erent ways. He creates at Urban Egg makes me feel that this place really cares about price for me.” sical association as a back- this mood through intensely cool and healthy,” said Jenni- what they serve you.” Mareena Winchell can be drop, instead focusing on a stylized cinematography and fer Springfi eld, a customer at Urban Egg’s decorations reached at entertainment@ complicated and continuously set design, giving the movie Urban Egg. “This is actually and atmosphere take a more collegian.com. unravelling love triangle be- a dreamy quality while also tween singer/songwriters BV maintaining a sense of emo- (Gosling), Faye (Mara) and the tional grit necessary for charac- wealthy music producer Cook ter development. (Fassbender) who oŽ ers BV a What immediately sticks record deal. see SONG on page 14 >>

The Urban Egg, A Daytime Eatery on 230 S. College Avenue. PHOTO BY BRIANNA NASH COLLEGIAN ARTS & CULTURE 14 Wednesday, March 29, 2017

>> HYDROGEN from page 4 >> NATIONAL from page 7 constitutional guarantees for- Daily Horoscope Burkley believes that what they available and enjoyed in the bidding discrimination on the fi nd could be impactful to every- United States until the era of basis of sexual orientation. Nancy Black thing we know about physics. Anthony Comstock and the It is imperative that we ad- TODAY’S BIRTHDAY aspirations with your educa- “This work is signifi cant late-19th-century social purity here to the commitment of the (03/29/17). Love’s easier to fi nd tional team. An experienced because if you can’t explain the movement. Founders of our nation that re- this year. Partnership thrives. counselor can illuminate the hydrogen atom, how can you ex- Understanding this histo- ligious dogma shall not dictate Study, investigate and learn road ahead. plain everything else?” Burkley ry, and understanding how and the meaning of secular law and new tricks. Group changes LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 said. why our constitutional law has shall not serve as an excuse for lead to a passion, romance and — Get practical with fi nances. As for Yost, he said he is hap- evolved as it has over time, is denying fundamental freedoms creativity phase. A growth year Negotiate deals and payment py that his research is gaining essential to understanding the to the American people. This is for family fi nances launches. plans. Discuss priorities and recognition through foundations true nature of our ongoing con- a battle we have both lost and strategies with your partner. like the CAREER program and troversies, and the stakes for won at diš erent times in our To get the advantage, check the Communication with an that with their support he has the the future. With the outcome history. Now is a time for citi- day’s rating: 10 is the easiest infl uential authority leads to ability to continue his research. of the 2016 election, and with zens, legislators and judges to day, 0 the most challenging. positive results. “It feels great to get the af- possible changes in the makeup stand up for the core values of SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. fi rmation from the scientifi c of the Supreme Court, we may our American nation. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 21) — 8 — Communications community that this is a valuable soon confront fundamental Content from Tribune News 8 — Make a great connection get through. Strategize and course of research,” Yost said. questions about the continuing Service. with someone infl uential. compromise with your Ty Betts can be reached at vitality of Roe v. Wade and of Focus on shared fi nances over partner to take advantage of [email protected]. the next two days. Draw upon an opportunity. Reach out to hidden resources. your networks for support. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 8 — You’re stronger and more 21) — 7 — Listen to your elders, >> NELSON from page 8 >> FOOTBALL from page 9 going to get burned sometimes, confi dent today and tomorrow. especially regarding health over SDSU. challenge them every play, it especially when covering a guy Check your course, and then and well-being. They can share “I’m proud of her for grow- is really helping all of us as a like Gallup, but the defensive full speed ahead. Discuss plans what worked or didn’t. Share ing up pretty quickly and being unit.” backs stress that the in-house and coordinate action. information, resources and away from home,” Fisher said. “The better the guys you go competition is nothing but GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — ideas. “It’s been fun playing with against, the better you are go- good for the secondary. Better 5 — Review and clarify your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) her, I wish I had more years with ing to get,” CSU safeties coach to be beat by a teammate now plans. Make sure that everyone — 8 — Write some down. Share her,” senior Haley Hutton said. Jamie Bryant said. “The more than by someone in an oppo- involved has been looped into conversation, good food and Nelson’s success is forcing opportunities you get to go up site colored jersey when the the conversation. Pay atten- drink with family and friends. opponents to pay attention to against those guys, the better season starts. tion to an elder’s suggestions. Learn valuable tricks from an the once overlooked lefty and you are going to get. At the end “It’s always frustrating to CANCER (June 21-July 22) elder. Fisher knows the challenge of of the day you are going to fi nd lose, nobody ever wants to lose, — 8 — Confer and plan with AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. facing tough pitches is still in out who wants to compete and but we have to forget about it your team. Create an inspiring 18) — 7 — Talk with family to front of her sophomore slug- who wants to get better.” and go to the next play,” Nutt vision statement, and keep it align on domestic priorities ger. But the only lefty batting Without a deep bench said. “You also have to to re- visible. Ask for what you need, and plans. Share the news, and and catching Ram on the team those opportunities come fast member that they are on schol- and get it. work out who will do what. has been through harder times and in a high number. Nutt said arship too. They are good just LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 Collaborate on a household and will not let any pitch she that the increase in snaps is like you. When you get beat, — Communication is key to project. sees take away her confi dence. mentally and physically tiring, you have to fi gure out what you managing new responsibilities. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Austin White can be reached but that the defensive backs did wrong and make it right Coordinate your response to — 9 — You’re sharp as a tack, at [email protected]. know now is the time to chal- the next time you go up against breaking news. Listen to pro- especially brilliant with com- lenge themselves. them.” vide what your team needs. munications, networking and With that repeated compe- Eric Wolf can be reached at VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) making connections. Partici- tition, every defensive back is [email protected]. — 8 — Discuss your future pate in a larger conversation.

>> SONG from page 13 philosophical musings on love, focus on the oš -stage lives of out about this fi lm is the cam- sexuality, art, vanity and the these characters. Although, the era angles. Instead of framing struggle of trying to fi nd your- fi lm does feature cameos from traditional shots, Malick often self and project that authenti- many notable musicians. Iggy uses oš -kilter angles and move- cally when those around you Pop, Patti Smith and former Sex ments to document each scene, are more concerned with ap- Pistol’s member Jon Lyndon often using it in a fi rst-person pearances—a common thread all make appearances. The rock manner that allows the viewer among artists and musicians outfi t The Black Lips stood in as to feel like they are present in where eccentricity, whether it Mara’s band and singer/song- the conversations. This grants a is honest or deliberate, is often writer Lykke Li played a small sense of emotional urgency that an adventurous and alluring role as Gosling’s former lover as is hard to ignore. This urgency is trait. well. also furthered by the improvisa- Out of all the performanc- Should you watch it? Yes. tional charm of each scene. The es in this fi lm, from the suave, “Song to Song” is by no dialogue feels spontaneous and sentimental charm of Gosling means a conventional fi lm and loose, never feeling rehearsed or to Fassbender’s manipulative, its themes take time to unravel, scripted. fragile recklessness, Mara steals but its sharp, colorful visuals, “Song to Song” is not a the show. She is elegant and in- emotionally dense characters movie that reveals itself easily. nocent with a constant under- and hard-hitting commentaries Many scenes and conversations current of emotional uncertain- that sit below the surface are a are left up to personal interpre- ty and she often expresses this treat for anyone willing to dig a tation and the haunting, poetic without saying anything at all. little deeper. Malick is a master voiceovers from multiple char- Despite its setting in Austin, at making movies that are hard acters make them profound Texas, one of America’s musical to forget and this is no exception. and thematically dense. How- epicenters, the musical themes Brody Coronelli can be ever, getting to the heart of in the fi lm tend to take the back- reached at entertainment@ them reveals a fi lm with deep, seat. Malick instead chooses to collegian.com. COLLEGIAN.COM Wednesday, March 29, 2017 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 22 With 43-Across, fraternal order 24 Alley scavenger 26 Handled clumsily 27 Writer Zola 28 Special-interest government spending 30 Aerial maneuvers 31 Not paying attention 32 Howe’er 34 Greek sorceress FREE 35 Cut taker 37 Sue Grafton’s “__ for Corpse” 39 1988 Motown acquirer DELIVERY 41 Safari grazer •Slices (3278) 42 Arrive by auto 970-482-FAST 47 Sharer’s word •Calzones 48 You can see right through them •Salads 51 Dwelling •Whole Pizzas 53 Deck that’s worth a fortune? 54 “Dragnet” star Jack •Breadsticks 55 Subtle glow 56 Triumphant shout 57 One who insists on the spot- light OPEN 58 Ready for print 60 Fictional sleuth Wolfe Across 54 *Many a military spouse 61 “La __ aux Folles” EVERYDAY 1 Anemic 59 Subtle diŠ erence 62 “Grand” ice cream brand 5 Dukes not among royalty 63 Continental coin 65 Denver-to-Des Moines dir. 11A-2:30A 10 Huge production 64 Far-reaching ... and a literal 14 Rod in a hot rod feature of the answers to starred Yesterday’s solution 15 Kate’s sitcom pal clues 1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery 16 Pilaf base 66 Brought up 17 *Rain-X auto product 67 Like nocturnally counted 19 Like port, usually critters 20 Lacking a key 68 Unrestrained party 21 *Manhattan theater district 69 Cotton bundle locale 70 Archibald and Thurmond of SUDOKU 23 Proofer’s mark the NBA 25 Feathery layer 71 Water testers 26 Oomph 29 Set apart from the group Down 33 Org. with the staŠ of Aesculapi- 1 Bedtime drink, in totspeak us in its logo 2 Freeway sign Yesterday’s solution 36 Big name in gas 3 Chop House dog food brand 38 Slam-dance 4 Laments loudly 39 Compressed video format 5 Sources of morals 40 *Electrician’s basic knowledge 6 Not in the pink 43 See 22-Down 7 Cabbage dish 44 Mane area 8 Laundry room brand 45 Like some buckets 9 Views 46 Cotillion girl 10 Dry-__ board 47 Move more product than 11 Risky purchase, metaphorically 49 Absorb, as a cost 12 Tea preference 50 Nonpro sports gp. 13 Relinquish 52 Trapper’s trophy 18 Be frugal with APARTMENTVILLE BEN GOWEN

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