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Volume 126, No. 55 Tuesday, November 8, 2016

Black Lives Matter activist denounces ‘all lives matter’ at campus event

Jumoke Emery speaks to CSU students about the Black Lives Matter movement. Colorado Black Lives Matter 5280 is the only Black Lives Matter organization in the state of Colorado. PHOTO BY NATALIE DYER COLLEGIAN

By Name Here State University’s academic suc- Lowe said his poem was The main face and voice of people against the Dakota Access @MrPacMan80 cess coordinator for the School written after the Michael Brown the presentation was Jumoke Pipeline face o’ with police. of Social Work, took the fl oor at shooting and that it came from a Emery from Colorado’s Black In his presentation Emery Around a hundred students the Why Black Lives Matter pre- place of extreme pain and anger. Lives Matter 5280, the only explained his own experience and faculty gathered for a “Why sentation, he recited an original He said he needed to tell people Black Lives Matter organization with the police and the stories Black Lives Matter” presenta- poem titled, “Little black boy.” how he felt. in Colorado. Emery has been of others who had similar expe- tion hosted by the department “Because peace means “If you were raising a child present at a wide variety of dif- riences. He encouraged people of Social Work inside the Lory nothing when it’s politically knowing you’re afraid to tell ferent Black Lives Matter cam- of color to stand up and seek jus- Student Center Ballroom A on incorrect to let our little black them to go outside because they paigns, inclding protests and tice for themselves. Monday. boys die without criminalizing could die, how does that a’ ect rallies. Earlier this week he was “I say ‘Black lives matter’ When Evan Lowe, Colorado them fi rst,” Lowe said. you?” Lowe said. in North Dakota and witnessed see ACTIVIST on page 5 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL UT Young Conservatives’ ‘a rmative action bake sale’ draws hundreds of angry students

By Lauren McGaughy The Dallas Morning News

On Wednesday the Young Conservatives of Texas club at the University of Texas at Aus- tin held an “armative action bake sale” oering cookies at dierent prices based on the race and sex of the buyer. A cookie cost $1.50 for Asian males, $1 for white males and 50 cents for black-American and Latino males. Cookies for American Indians of both genders were free of charge. The bake sale, which club members character- ized as a protest against the “institutionalized racism” of armative action programs at colleges and universities, soon attracted a crowd of hundreds who lobbed criticism at the In the Idea 2 Product Lab (idea2product.net) a Taz 3D printer works on pats for a game designed by Zach Adams. conservative students. PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER COLLEGIAN “Check your privilege!” they yelled as the club’s remaining members volleyed questions from the crowd. Follow The crowd began to disperse @CSUCollegian on Twitter just after 2 p.m. when the Allec Brust ollegian remaining members of the News & Opinion Reporter .com group left to chants of “racists go home!” The UT-Austin student newspaper The Daily Texas broadcast live from the event. Q: What drew you to student media? Like “Our protest was designed A: I have always been drawn to the dierences in the world. Cultural, social and CSUCollegian on to highlight the insanity of ethnic diversity has always been my top interest when looking into my future Facebook assigning our lives value based career. Journalism has given me the chance to meet the most extrodinary peo- on our race and ethnicity, ple. Being able to interview researchers, politicians and everyday people is what rather than our talents, work really drew me to journalism. I get to learn about new, exciting things and then ethic and intelligence,” said report them so the public can know too. club chairman Vidal Castane- da. “It is insane that institu- Q: What are your favorite hobbies? tional racism, such as arma- A: I really enjoy drinking copious amounts of coee, working out and arguing Follow tive action, continues to allow about politics. CSU Collegian for universities to judge me on Instagram by the color of my skin rather Q: What is something unusual about you? than my actions.” A: I was on the same competitive swim team as Olympic gold medalist Missy The same club came Frankiln. She was a little better than me. under fire in 2013 for holding a nearly identical bake sale _ Q: Spirit animal? charging dierent races dier- A: Whale or Leslie Knope. ent prices for brownies. Greg- ory J. Vincent, UT-Austin’s Q: Best joke you know? Follow vice president for diversity A: Meninism. CSU Collegian and community engagement, on Snapchat called that bake see BAKE SALE on page 5 >>

Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 a Fort Collins, CO 80523 ADVISING STAFF unt in Co Julia Rentsch | Editor-in-Chief Randi Mattox | A&C Editor mo l Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser le This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] y g State University, but is published by an independent corporation Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager k Celebrating i Keegan Pope | Managing Editor Sarah Ross | Blogs Editor c a using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser o n [email protected] [email protected] r a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor Michelle Fredrickson | Enterprise Editor forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] [email protected] spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Erin Douglas | News Editor Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor 12years5 gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Seth Bodine | News Editor Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1774 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Douglas Hawkins | Infographics Classifieds | 970-491-1683 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Taylor Tougaw | Opinion Editor 1891 2016 [email protected] [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to or 970-491-6834 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Webmaster [email protected] [email protected] NEWS Tuesday, November 8, 2016 3 Former Governor Bill Ritter advocates for clean energy

By Logan Crizer @logloc19 by President Barack Obama, was to discuss the new environmen- tal agenda for the country, which Bill Ritter Jr., director for was being held back by Congress the Center for the New Energy and their stale mate. Economy at CSU, spoke on Mon- “So I met with the president, day about the clean energy ini- and after that there was a request tiatives that are being developed from the White House that CSU and implemented throughout undertake this endeavor of re- the U.S. in the Lory Student Cen- newable energy: Energy e™ cien- ter theatre. cy, alternative fuels for vehicles, His speech entitled “Power- new business models for the 21st ing Forward: America’s Energy century, and to look at natural Revolution” focused not only on gas,” Ritter said. the legislative concentrations of To overcome the stalemate clean energy but also the social of congress he pulled in people justice issues surrounding the and businesses from both sides, change. naming the o™ cial document Around 50 people were in “Powering Forward,” Ritter said. attendance for the presentation, He said he approached the which was started o‰ with an western governors to try and introduction by CSU President convene the west for this clean Tony Frank. power plan and found it inter- Ritter, having previously esting that he was able to have a been both Denver’s District At- constructive conversation with torney and Governor of Colora- republicans and democrats. do, spoke on his own governing The governors discussed experience and various e‰ orts to how the states wanted to initiate CSU alum and Governer of Colorado Bill Ritter Jr. spoke in the LSC Theatre last night as part of the Presi- induce a greener economy and a green plan while helping the dent’s Community Lecture Series. PHOTO BY TREVOR CAPOZZA COLLEGIAN environment. people in their states who de- When establishing the new pended on the non-clean energy center at CSU Ritter said he drew for employment purposes. upon his own experience as gov- The concern the governors ernor for guidance. While he was face in states such as Wyoming governor he passed through 57 where coal mining has been in di‰ erent clean energy bills in the generations of families as their state of Colorado, Ritter said. main employment, is that the When the opportunity arose clean energy solution will put Ritter went to the U.S. senate these citizen at a disadvantage, committee hearing to speak Ritter said. on the environmental chang- Ritter then went onto dis- es he felt were greatly needed cuss the new clean energy stan- throughout the United States, dards that have been e‰ ective but the congress was deadlocked in implementing change such in their opinions, Ritter said. as the wind farms in Colorado “It was like they were saying which have increased sustain- there were two types of people in able energy to 30 percent. this world and you’re not one of “Oregon just went to 50 per- them,” Ritter said. cent, California just went to 50 He found that national en- percent, and Rhode Island, New ergy policy was not going to be York and Hawaii now have dates implemented, so he joined with where they hope to achieve 100 Frank to establish the center percent renewable energy,” Rit- where they would work with the ter said. states to bring about change. Ritter further elaborated on “This is where we should his perspective with two main devote ourselves to the kind of questions that were on his mind energy. those who did not have access summarizing that to e‰ ectively policy work that can be done in concerning the implementation “People will have to migrate to energy, in which he felt ener- establish green policies to have the present political situation in of the green energy in which away from their homes due to gy should be expanded to meet an impact on the environment, congress,” Ritter said. he could use to fi nd common rising tides, and there are many their needs. there will have to be both a polit- He focused on how to tran- ground with both parties. The people who live in very migrant “(Energy) impacted their ical and economic e‰ ort that ad- sition energy systems, the eco- fi rst of which discussed his hope climates whose agriculture will education levels, their ability to dress all the opportunity costs. nomic implications and how to in the new technology that cur- be greatly infl uenced by less rain study when the sun went down, Following the lecture the address the environmental trig- rently is being developed which and rising heat,” Ritter said. “The and their level of health and well audience participated in a ques- gers. He called these the main can decarbonize fuel in order to people who will be hurt the worst being,” Ritter said. tion and answer section with points the “3 E’s.” reduce car emissions, Ritter said. are those who didn’t contribute Ritter explained that he felt Ritter in which clean energy Ritter went on to explain the The second discussed the very much to the problem.” that energy needed to become implementations were further fi rst big project the center under- justice issues surrounding the He then went onto explain green and expand to cover the discussed. took that occurred for the White change in environmental poli- his time in Zambia, Africa where injustices that persist currently. Logan Crizer can be reached House. The meeting, organized cies including both those with he experienced the injustices of Ritter ended his speech by at [email protected]. NEWS 4 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Small earthquake hits Northern Colorado Sunday, could raise questions on fracking By Stuart Smith @notstuartsmith a simple farming town, has seen an economic boost in the past Earthquake several years due to an infl ux of Fort Collins Epicenter An earthquake with a rating money from the oil and gas in- of 3.1 on the Richter scale was dustry. In April 2014 the town’s felt across Weld County around administrator said that there 688 10 a.m. on Sunday morning. were more than 750 oil drills in Later, at 7:44 p.m. Central the surrounding area. There is Standard Time, a 5.0 earthquake also a 10,800 foot well in North- hit the Midwest, centered in ern Colorado that is used to in- Cushing, Oklahoma, and felt in ject wastewater into the ground Little Rock, Arkansas and Kan- in order to get rid of it. This well Loveland Greeley sas City, Missouri. was believed to be the cause of The Weld County earth- the May 31, 2014 earthquake that quake had an epicenter in the was felt up to 40 miles from the middle of a farm fi eld northwest epicenter. of Kersey, about ten miles east of Following a series of more Greeley. than 200 small earthquakes over The fi eld is between Colora- 10 months, the bottom of the do Road 58, Road 51, Road 53 and well was plugged up in late 2014, Interstate 63 and is less than half which led to a lack of any notice- The earthquake occured a mile away from two fracking able earthquakes over the next locations which have drills rang- few months. Even after the well about 10 miles east of ing from 6,600 feet to more than resumed operations after being 7,000 feet in the ground. shortened, there were still no Greeley and is less than A couple of earthquakes hit earthquakes larger than a 1.0 on the same area in the middle of the Richter scale. half a mile away from 2014 leading to a debate on the Despite the concerns about impact of the oil and gas industry fracking and it’s related activi- fracking locations. 24 on Northern Colorado. There are ties, Greeley approved a measure more than 100 oil and natural gas earlier this year that would allow fracking sites, most with multi- fracking inside the city limits, an- ple drills, in Northern Colorado. gering many of its citizens. More But fracking is not the main than 300 people showed up to try 1973 2014 cause of the increase of earth- to convince the council not to go quakes in the mid-United States, through with the measure. where earthquakes rose from “The facts were on the side Average earthquakes per year in the U.S. an average of 24 a year between of (Extraction and Oil Gas),” said 1973 to 2008 to a total of 688 Mayor Tom Norton on the city’s INFOGRAPHIC BY DOUGLAS HAWKINS COLLEGIAN earthquakes in 2014. decision to allow them to expand The oil and gas industry in to the city. commonly injects wastewater Fort Collins is unlikely to CRIME UPDATE from oil production and water have any fracking within its city for oil recovery into the ground, limits, despite a recent ruling both of which have been linked by the Colorado Supreme Court to the increase in the number of that struck down a bill passed earthquakes in Northern Colo- that would ban fracking within Search for baby in landfi ll rado, especially in the Greeley re- the city for fi ve years. gion, in a study conducted by the While fracking was ruled University of Colorado, Boulder constitutional in city bound- and the United States Geological aries, it does have to be at least resumes after delay Survey (USGS). 1,000 feet away from any schools Oklahoma was found to be and houses. An area of this de- By Alec Brust After the sanitation de- be under the infl uence of drugs the state most associated with scription is hard to fi nd in Fort @Brustyyy partment worked to attempt to or alcohol. Deputies placed him earthquakes linked to wastewa- Collins said environmental en- locate the bin, several changed in protective custody. ter injection in the same study. gineering professor Ken Carlson UPDATE: November 2: Investigation plans and fruitless tip leads, While seated in the patrol While the earthquakes are in a Coloradoan article. for baby in landfi ll the search was postponed until vehicle, Simmons began kick- not directly caused by the pro- In a press release in response This Tuesday the search for Tuesday. ing the window. Deputies then cess of fracking, they are believed to the ruling, the City of Fort Col- 13-month-old boy presumed to The police have now nar- went through precautionary by the USGS to be linked to the lins declared that it had “no fur- be in an Ault landfi ll began after rowed the search area within measures to make sure Sim- wastewater that results from ther obligation under the mor- weeks of delays. the landfi ll. Police and mem- mons did not infl ict harm upon fracking. atorium in light of the Court’s 23-year-old Logan Rog- bers of the search team contin- himself or the vehicle. This practice has been big in action, meaning no City Council ers, the boyfriend of the child’s ue to search for the body. Simmons was booked at the Northern Colorado, especially in or other action is required.” mother, had already been ar- November 6: Man arrested for as- Larimer County jail on the fol- recent years. Stuart Smith can be reached rested before the search. Rog- saulting deputy lowing charges: Kersey, which for years was at [email protected]. ers allegedly took the baby to a A man was arrested for 2nd Degree Assault on Peace friend’s house hours before he kicking a deputy in the throat O¡ cer (Class 4 Felony) died. and attempting to kick two oth- Criminal Attempt 2nd Degree The child was exposed to er deputies on Sunday. Assault x 2 (Class 5 Felony) methamphetamine and suf- Larimer County Police Obstructing Government Oper- fered a concussion, according to were called around 1:45 p.m. to ations (Class 3 Misdemeanor) the arrest a¡ davit. Laporte to check on the wel- Violation of Bail Bond Condi- Rogers allegedly wrapped fare of Tyler Simmons, who was tions (Class 3 Misdemeanor) the baby in a blanket and dis- threatening to harm himself. Allec Brust can be reached at posed of him into a trash bin. The man was presumed to [email protected]. NEWS Tuesday, November 8, 2016 5

>> ACTIVIST from page 1 Emery said. “When did we, as other person.” because there is no way that a mainstream society, ever de- By the end of his speech you can ever convince me that cide that all lives actually mat- and into his question and an- FBI joins probe into all lives have mattered in this tered? It wasn’t during indig- swer portion, students, faculty country,” Emery said. enous genocide, you can’t tell and others from the audience Emery said after return- me it was then. It wasn’t during shared their experiences and ing home from Ferguson for a child slavery. It wasn’t during their feelings on the matter, Saudi student’s death demonstration, he was pulled reconstruction, when mod- explaining racism they had over and arrested because ern day police evolved out of faced as people of color. eight years prior he was driving the previous practice of slave The presentation brought at Wisconsin university with a broken headlight and catchers and from the Klan.” together individuals who had was driving without the prop- Emery later stated that experienced racism in their By Karen Herzog the area, Atkinson said. To bol- er insurance. He was jailed for anyone who was wondering lives into a place where they Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ster the investigative team, the the weekend and missed his why Black people are putting could share those experiences. Menomonie Police Department aunt passing away. their lives on the line should Emery added that people The FBI has joined the in- partnered with the UW-Stout Emery said he has been ra- make a post on Facebook about who were unsure about the vestigation into the death of a Police Department and the cially profi led numerous times how they love their mom one topic and did not know many University of Wisconsin-Stout Dunn County SheriŠ ’s O‘ ce. throughout his life. day and see the love that they details should do research of student from Saudi Arabia who “We have also been in con- Emery argued his main receive. Then the next day, their own, so that they could was attacked in the city’s enter- sultation with the Federal Bu- point against the “all lives mat- make a post about how they see what was happening and tainment district as bars closed reau of Investigation,” Atkinson ter” phrase through sharing love Black people, just so they what he saw. and Halloween revelers headed said. his past experiences as well as can see the anger that they will “We have to say Black lives home early Sunday. Two reward funds totaling his discussion on the topic of receive. matter, because no one else has Police have not made an ar- $20,000 have been established fairness and justice. “Somehow it is a political the courage to,” Emery said. rest, and have not been able to for information leading to the “If you truly believe that statement to love black folks,” Austin Fleskes can be confi rm if Hussain Saeed Alnah- arrest and conviction of Alnah- all lives have mattered in this Emery said. “Somehow loving reached at news@collegian. di’s death outside Toppers Pizza di’s assailant. A memorial fund country I would say prove it,” black folks is an insult to every com. was a hate crime, Menomonie also has been set up by the uni- Police Chief Eric Atkinson said versity’s foundation. in a prepared statement Friday Atkinson thanked the public >> BAKE SALE from page 2 expression of diverse opinions UT-Austin has been at the afternoon. for information and tips provid- sale “deplorable.” on myriad issues is encour- forefront of the fi ght to uphold “However, we will not dis- ed over the past week. Vincent again spoke for the aged. But, while it was “their a‘ rmative active in college ad- miss the possibility until the “We are humbled by the out- university on Wednesday, call- right” to hold the bake sale, he missions. Just this year, it won a (police department) has con- pouring of support for the death ing the latest bake sale “infl am- questioned whether the group’s years-long legal battle against a cluded the investigation,” the of Hussain Alnahdi and the sub- matory and demeaning.” methods furthered the dialogue white female student who sued police chief added. sequent investigation,” said At- “Yet focusing our attention about race and privilege or sim- after she was denied admission The local police department kinson, who attended the cam- on the provocative nature of ply sought to divide the campus to the fl agship university. is using all available resources pus memorial service Thursday the YCT’s actions ignores a along racial lines. She claimed she wasn’t to investigate incoming leads night for Alnahdi. much more important issue: “In seeking an audience for accepted because of the school’s and video surveillance from Briefs from McClatchy Tribune They create an environment of their ideas, the YCT resorted to “holistic” admissions criteria, exclusion and disrespect among exercising one of the universi- which look at students’ various our students, faculty and staŠ ,” ty’s core values to the detriment characteristics, including race. he said. of others,” Vincent said. “Such The suit went all the way to Vincent acknowledged that actions are counterproductive the U.S. Supreme Court, where UC Berkeley fraternities the school’s West Mall, where to true dialogue on our campus, the justices upheld the con- the bake sale was held, is an area and it is unrepresentative of stitutionality of UT-Austin’s where protests often take place the ideals toward which our admissions policy. suspend social events after and where free speech and the community strives.” Briefs from McClatchy Tribune sexual assault reports

By Katy Murphy While sexual assault is known The Mercury News to be vastly underreported, a wave of activism at UC Berkeley Leaders of the University of and other college campuses in re- California, Berkeley’s Greek sys- cent years may have encouraged tem have taken the unusual step more victims to come forward. of suspending social activities in Annual crime statistics updated the wake of reports that two stu- this month show UC Berkeley re- dents were sexually assaulted at ceived 45 reports of rape and oth- fraternity parties last weekend. er sex oŠ enses in 2015, compared Calling the incidents “vile and to 23 in 2012. unjust,” the campuswide fraterni- The statement from the In- ty council announced the decision terfraternity Council suggests this week on its Facebook page. that the alleged perpetrators may “The (Interfraternity Coun- not belong to campus fraternities. cil) has voluntarily decided to sus- “While we have no reason to pend all social events until we can believe that these were commit- re-evaluate our risk management ted by fraternity men on this cam- practices and care for those who pus, it is still disheartening and have been aŠ ected,” the state- alarming that they have occurred ment said. on fraternity property,” it said. One woman told Berkeley “We wish to reiterate our pledge police she was sexually assaulted to eliminate sexual violence from by an acquaintance on the morn- our community and rea‘ rm our ing of Oct. 15. Another report- commitment to our members ed “unwanted sexual conduct” and students of Berkeley to pro- on Oct. 14, according to an alert vide a safe environment for all. from UC Berkeley’s campus po- “At the same time, we recog- lice department. nize the immense courage it took The Berkeley Police Depart- for the survivors to report these ment is investigating both cases. crimes and will do everything in Campus police issued two crime our power to respect their privacy alerts in close succession Monday and their wishes.” evening. Briefs from McClatchy Tribune OPINION 6 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Sexual consent isn’t Religious irony: magic vs. miracles e ects on children because of wrong and satanic in nature. just a women’s issue the magic in the story, when Some people are opposed Cierra Christianity idolizes a man who to the series of books/mov- Ortiz seemingly has magical powers ies because they believe that to be the victim of sexual abuse @CSUCollegian as well (Jesus). Wiccans are using Harry Potter is nearly that of women in the I understand that Jesus’ as a means to lure children to Mikaela general population. I have also powers came from God, as he is join their lifestyle, but really Rodenbaugh heard that it is impossible for God’s son, but I do not under- Harry Potter shows the same women to rape men because Journalism classes cover topics stand how this makes it okay “abilities” the bible does, it is @ihavemyraisins women are somehow kinder, like movies, television and books for Jesus to have these abilities just called “magic” instead of less violent and therefore so un- and how censorship makes its but not the characters in this “miracles”. likely to rape that it is a complete way into mass media today. book/movie. It is not as if dark Magic is defi ned as “the Trigger warning: this column anomaly if they do so. To which I Naturally, we also talk about the magic is glorifi ed in the fi lms, in power of apparently infl uenc- contains graphic and uncomfortable say that treating women as some anti-Harry Potter conversation fact, Harry Potter works against ing the course of events by subject matter pertaining to sexual homogenous group of nurturing that has been lingering for years. dark magic, but God does not using mysterious or supernatu- assault and rape. innocent parties is as harmful to Some religious groups and care which kind of magic it is: ral forces”. Miracles are defi ned We need to reframe the way these conversations as treating some parents dislike the series “There shall not be found as “a surprising and welcome we talk about sexual consent, all men as monstrous violent because they believe that it is among you anyone who … event that is not explicable by rape, molestation and sexual as- parties. satanic in nature and might have practices witchcraft, or a natural or scientifi c laws and is sault so that these conversations Myth #2 Women cannot be the negative e ects if their children soothsayer, or one who inter- therefore considered to be the include men, those who are perpetrators of sexual abuse: read/view it. prets omens, or a sorcerer, or work of a divine agency.” I am transgender and gender fl uid, Speaking of portraying peo- Some have gone so far as one who conjures spells, or a not exactly sure how these are and anyone in between--not just ple as one homogenous group, to write books detailing the medium, or a spiritist, or one di erent seeing as to how magic women. Anyone can be a victim, the idea that women are not forms of occultism found in who calls up the dead. For all cannot be explained by scien- a perpetrator, or a bystander in even capable of being perpetra- the series, like Richard Abanes who do these things are an tifi c laws either. In response the spectrum of sexual assault, tors of sexual abuse is outdated who wrote “Harry Potter and abomination to the LORD, and to the question “what is the and right now, the lines of yes at best, and dangerous at worst. the Bible.” In an interview with because of these abominations di erence between miracles and no have been blurred. So Whether it is more arguments the Christian Broadcasting the LORD your God drives and magic?” on gotquestions. lets examine a few of the myths about the anatomy of women Network he explains that “Chil- them out from before you. You org, it is stated that “it is proper of sexual assault and talk about making it impossible for them to dren like to copy what they shall be blameless before the to say that Jesus worked mir- how to combat them-and why rape or the idea that women can see” and then says that because LORD your God. For these acles but it would be wrong to getting past them is important always, always, always attract of the magic in the fi lm, kids nations which you will dispos- attribute His works to magic.” to making the conversation and seduce a man, this is just would be drawn to learn more sess listened to soothsayers The article goes on to say that on consent more inclusive for outright wrong. about it and therefore become and diviners; but as for you, “magic and miracles di er in everyone. Myth #3 Men are responsible for Wiccans. I do not know about the LORD your God has not their source; magic has either Myth #1: Men are not victims of future conversations on consent you guys but I have seen every appointed such for you” (Deut. a human or demonic source, sexual assault and rape: and rape: Harry Potter fi lm and read all 18:10-14). but miracles are a supernatural One of the larger problems This is a big one. I cannot the books, and even as a child, I God says that all magic is an work of God.” However, Jesus with framing conversations tell you how many times I have have never wanted to become a “abomination” but does he not is a man- so would his work not about sexual assault and rape heard someone with their heart witch. Although Abanes is not in fact have powers like his son? be considered magic since it as a women’s issue is that it bla- in the right place, identifying for banning the book, he says Jesus had abilities like making was done by a human? tantly overlooks the countless rape as the sole responsibility of that “there are concerns and the blind see and healing a man The religious reasons be- male victims of sexual assault men to fi gure out from this point dangers with fantasy literature” of leprosy; so how are these hind Harry Potter being a bad and rape. I have heard argu- forward. Placing the responsi- but then goes on to say it is di erent than a spell? book for children do not really ments that state that because bility of rape on the shoulders of necessary for children also. I believe it is the simple fact make sense when you look at of a man’s anatomy, rape is im- men does not fully communicate The problem I have spe- that God and Jesus are held the factual similarities between possible. To which I say, consent the spectrum of people who are cifi cally with religious groups to a higher, divine status that magic and miracles. and the shape of your genitals is victims of sexual abuse, nor does is that it does not make sense they are able to perform these Cierra Ortiz can be reached not correlated because consent it properly communicate that to criticize a book’s potential acts and Harry Potter is seen as at [email protected]. is about giving your permission perpetrators of sexual abuse are and how/where you have sex has not always men. nothing to do with whether or The fact is victims of sexual not an act is consensual. I have abuse are diverse. So are perpe- NOPE heard arguments that men are trators. They are men, women, Asking your TA for help on your home- Your TA doing your homework for so sexually promiscuous that straight, LGBT, gender queer, work but they just end up doing it for you. I’ll accept your graciousness this they obviously always enjoy sex young, old, disabled, able bodied, you and you don’t learn anything. DOPE time dude, but next time explain it. and therefore cannot be sexually upper class, lower class and all harassed or assaulted. This in races. And that is only scratch- general is a harmful narrative ing the surface of the many about men that diminishes them identities of people caught on to nothing but walking talking the spectrum of sexual abuse. sex drives, not to mention That is why campaigns that enforces the gender binary. This identify men as the guilty party type of talk needs some serious do not tell the complete story of re-evaluation. consent. I have heard arguments that Myth #4 Mixed messages about consent are not a continuing prob- You have ~12 more hours of getting You have only ~12 more hours of men are statistically so much yelled at about going to vote even getting yelled at about going to vote less likely to be victims of rape lem in new, hip media: though you voted last week. Where is and only four years of putting up with that they should not even be Here is one from 2012 on my obnoxiously large “I voted” sticker the losing party’s sore losers. a part of the conversation, to popular TV show “New Girl” I ordered from China? which I point out that men are when Cici tells Schmidt, “there’s consistently the victims of sex- nothing less sexy than a dude Nearly getting run down by the Hillary mobile #RoadkillForHillary Pasta. Do we need to ual assault in prison--and that asking if he can kiss you.” Or in say more? male victims of sexual assault the classic case of Robin Thicke’s are often so ashamed of them- song “Blurred Lines,” which did VOTE HILLARY!!! selves for being raped that they exactly what it said it would in consistently under report these the title, in the worst kind of way, instances. These factors do in but hey, he knows we want it. Or many ways level the playing fi eld when wildly successful erotic so much that for incarcerated novel, “50 Shades of men, their statistical likelihood see CONSENT on page 14 >> SPORTS Tuesday, November 8, 2016 7 Rams emphasis on turnovers paying o By Chad Deutschman @ChadDeutschman do State is in position to make games in the Rams were 4-5 a their fourth consecutive bowl year ago. appearance. While the di­ erence in re- Sitting at 5-4 overall and 3-2 CSU is one game ahead of cord is not very eye-catching, the in the Mountain West, Colora- where they were in 2015, as nine di­ erence in turnover margin is. Nine games into the 2015 season, CSU had turned the ball over 23 times. This year, CSU has cut that number down more than half, having turned the ball over just 10 times. The turnover margin it- self is even, as CSU has forced just 10 turnovers, but for head coach Mike Bobo, even has never looked better. “I’ve never been as happy to be zero in my life,” Bobo said while he knocked on wood, try- ing not to jinx the turnover suc- cess the Rams have had. A zero turnover margin has the Rams tied for 62nd in the na- tion in the category. At this point Today: Nov. 8 last season, the team held a nega- ELECTION DAY tive nine margin. The LSC serves as a polling center for all Larimer County Turnovers plagued CSU a residents who are eligible to vote. season ago and the emphasis the team has placed on taking care LSC North Ballroom of the football is playing a major role in why the team is on track Native American Heritage Month Event: CSU to reach a fourth consecutive Dining Halls Native American Heritage Month bowl game. Lunch Specials 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., On Campus Dining Halls Games with no turnovers Please join us at the CSU Dining Halls on campus to celebrate for CSU this year: foods Indigenous to the Americas. Each dining hall will feature a UTSA, Sept. 10 Native American inspired dish to celebrate Native American Heritage Month. This year’s dish will feature a butternut squash Utah State, Oct. 8 pumpkin bisque. Boise State, Oct. 15 Fresno State, Nov. 5 Nick Stevens throws a pass to Michael Gallup against Fresno State last Overcoming Procrastination Saturday. The Rams will take on the Air Force Falcons this Saturday Nov. 5:00 p.m. - 5:50 p.m., TILT 12. PHOTO BY TREVOR CAPOZZA COLLEGIAN Understand why you procrastinate and learn strategies for In the past four games CSU Friend shared the head coach’s the team’s turnover margin is a changing those habits. holds a 3-1 record and has turned thoughts on the subject. favorable fi ve to one in the past Sponsored by the Academic Advancement Center. the ball over just one time via a “I think guys have a better four games, a margin they never Michael Gallup fumble in a 42- understanding of everything accomplished last season. 23 win over UNLV. we’re trying to do which has “We still have to do a better Tomorrow: Nov. 9 “It has been a big emphasis,” helped,” Friend said. “We’ve job of creating more turnovers, Bobo said. “I thought it cost us stressed it. You can’t stress it but we have got fi ve in the last Technology Networking Event several football games last year, any more than we have. I think four games, which is great,” 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., LSC Ballroom C & D our inability to create or hold we’ve done a good job with our Bobo said. “When you get more onto the ball in football games. It guys; the quarterbacks have turnovers, when you start to was a big emphasis in the o­ sea- done a good job protecting it understand what you’re doing This Week: son, spring ball, it was a big em- and not forcing it in situations. defensively, you get more hats Native American Heritage Month Keynote phasis this fall camp.” Protection has been halfway to the ball. We’re starting to play What does Bobo credit the decent, those things are the better defensively collectively as Speaker featuring Dr. Adrienne Keene turnaround to? reason why. “ a group. Hopefully, that will gen- November 10, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m., LSC Ballroom D The coach says that the team The cutdown on turnovers erate some more turnovers. has begun to understand the of- has the Rams’ o­ ense operating “The big message last night fense as a whole a lot better than a much higher level as opposed to the sta­ was, we’ve got to real- Collegian 125th Anniversary Celebration and they did last year. The result is to the beginning of the year. ly not lax on the turnovers. We’ve Concert four games without committing Over the past four games, the got to create them and we’ve got November 11, 7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m., Fort Collins Music District a turnover — something that CSU o­ ense is averaging 449.5 to protect the ball if we want to happened just at this point in yards and 33.25 points per game fi nish strong this month. We’ve 2015 — and only four intercep- with just the one turnover. In got to win the turnover ratio in tions on the year. the team’s fi rst fi ve games they the next three games to have a Upcoming Events: “O­ ensively, I think just un- averaged 1.8 turnovers per game chance in my opinion.” Music: Virtuoso Series Concert, Faculty derstanding what we’re doing while putting up 23.6 points and Colorado State will travel to better as a whole,” Bobo said. 394.4 yards per game. Colorado Springs to take on the Chamber Music “Not just the quarterback posi- While CSU has cut down dra- Air Force Falcons (6-3, 2-3 MW) November 15, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Organ Recital Hall tion, everybody understanding matically on turnovers of their Nov. 12 at 8:15 p.m. MT at Falcon schematically. Run game, pass own, the team has forced just 10, Stadium. CSU Ultimate Tailgate Competition game, it has eliminated some of two less than nine games in last Chad Deutschman can be November 19, 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m., RamTown the turnovers.” year. That is a number that coach reached by email at sports@ O­ ensive coordinator Will Bobo wants to see increase, but collegian.com. SPORTS 8 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Michael: redirect hate for CU into support for women’s athletics

Even with the recent suc- straight seasons, which is some- Division I head coaches (14th ing these athletes compete for cess of some of the athletics pro- thing no other Mountain West all-time) for winning percent- the past three and a half years, I Justin grams at CSU, so many Ram fans program has ever accomplished. age (.778), and 17th for total wins can fi rmly say that what they do Michael are more concerned with argu- Simply put, these ladies can (636). The Rams have won the is equally impressive, if not more @JustinTMichael ing with Colorado fans all year ball and Ryun Williams has put Mountain West in each of the in some ways. and they are missing the excel- together a deep roster that can last seven seasons and have won There are tons of examples lence happening right in front of compete with any mid-major at least 20 games in every season of physical specimens in men’s them with the women’s basket- across the country. The Rams since 1992. athletics that get away with not While scrolling through ball and volleyball programs at are well worth the price of ad- These programs have been working as hard by falling back tweets following the Rams blow- Colorado State. mission on any given night and the best Colorado State athlet- on their raw athleticism. In all out victory over Fresno State I understand that the rival- with the team projected to win a ics has had to o“ er for a multi- fairness, there are probably fe- Saturday, I came across one in ry is intense and it is natural fourth straight Mountain West ple-year period and it is about male athletes that do this as well, particular that stood out to me. to pay attention to your sports title, nobody is expecting this time they start getting the recog- but in general, watching these It read, “Someday the fans foes of the world, but if the Ram program to slow down anytime nition they deserve. teams compete and execute fun- will take all that irrelevant CU faithful would concentrate even soon. I am not saying that the fans damentally is a sports enthusi- negative energy and use it posi- a fraction of the energy they Under head coach Tom Hil- should spend any less time or ast’s dream. tively for CSU women’s athletics. dedicate to arguing with CU bert, the volleyball team has energy supporting the men’s These programs embody I believe that.” fans and divert it to supporting become the epitome of success, programs, but they should stop what it means to be a team on Not many productive con- women’s athletics here in Fort qualifying for the NCAA tourna- worrying about what is going on and o“ the court, and I have versations can be had in less than Collins, they will quickly real- ment in 19 consecutive seasons. in Boulder and appreciate the nothing but respect for both the 140 characters, but this stood out ize that these student-athletes Perennial members of the top- dominance that the women’s coaches and players. Show up to to me because it is true now more are much more worth their time 25, Hilbert’s Rams have been the programs have consistently dis- Moby and support these female than ever. With the emergence and breath. class of the conference for well played over the years. student-athletes. You will not of Colorado athletics, football in The women’s basketball over a decade, even if this year is There is a stigma associated regret it. particular, the rivalry between team went 18-0 in Mountain a bit di“ erent than most. with women’s athletics in our Justin Michael can be football fans across the Front West-play last season and has Entering the season, Hil- society, like they are inferior or reached by email at sports@ Range has once again heated up. won the conference in three bert ranked 10th among active not as impressive. After watch- collegian.com. So you want to be a writer?

The Rocky Mountain Collegian is looking for new reporters for the Spring 2017 semester. Any student who is interested in covering news, sports, arts & culture and opinion is invited to attend one of the upcoming informational meetings. Tuesday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16, 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, 7 p.m.

Each meeting will last up to one hour and take place in the Rocky Mountain Student Media offices, Room 118, Lory Student Center. No experience is required. All majors are welcomed. Contact Jim Rodenbush at [email protected] with any questions. SPORTS Tuesday, November 8, 2016 9 US roster for World Former Tennessee Cup qualifying is a receiver transferring to CSU By Eddie Herz downs. than he was at Tennessee. @Eddie_Herz Williams was the No. 1 Bobo recruited Williams mix of young, old ranked wide receiver in the while he was still part of Geor- Former Tennessee wide country coming out of Lovejoy gia’s coaching staŽ . Williams receiver Preston Williams has High School in 2015, according also received interest from By Kevin Baxter Los Angeles Times dolowski, midfi elder Kyle Beck- announced via twitter that he to Scout.com. He held oŽ ers UCLA and USC this year. erman and center-back GeoŽ will be transferring to Colorado from Tennessee, Auburn and Terry Fair, CSU’s corner- Cameron. Dempsey, the U.S.’ State for his fi nal two seasons of Georgia. back coach, is another connec- The U.S. heads into the fi nal leading active scorer, has been college football. Williams hauled in 43 catch- tion to Williams. Fair was part round of World Cup qualifying sidelined since August because The former Scout.com fi ve- es for 916 yards and 13 touch- of Tennessee’s coaching staŽ this week with a 26-man roster of an irregular heartbeat, and star recruit will have to sit out downs his senior year at Lovejoy when they signed Williams in featuring a mix of youth and ex- Cameron suŽ ered a hyperex- for the remainder of this as well High School while missing part 2015. perience. tended knee last week. as next season. of the season with a knee injury. The 6-foot, 4-inch 209 The team that coach Juer- Wondolowski and Becker- The Hampton, Georgia na- He also earned Georgia’s Class pound target gives the Rams gen Klinsmann chose Sunday tive left Tennessee after losing 6A OŽ ensive Player of the Year receiving corp a huge surge. In- includes 15 players who have to Texas A&M six games into his junior year, as he recorded coming recruits Kalem Reddix been part of a World Cup roster, the 2016 season. In his limited 56 catches for 1,402 yards and 14 and former Clemson wideout among them goalkeeper Tim time this season, he had nine touchdowns. Demarre Kitt give the Rams a Howard, who has been on three receptions for 89 yards. During Once he is eligible to play in deep group of wideouts moving World Cup teams, and midfi eld- The roster (with club the 2015 season, in which he 2018, having to likely sit out of the forward. er Michael Bradley, forward Jozy only saw the fi eld in fi ve games, 2017 season due to NCAA rules, Eddie Herz can be Altidore and goalkeeper Brad teams in parentheses): Williams hauled in seven catch- Williams will likely be much reached by email at sports@ Guzan, who have been on two. Goalkeepers: Brad Guzan es for 158 yards and two touch- more involved in CSU’s oŽ ense collegian.com. But it also includes teenagers (Middlesbrough), Ethan Horvath Cameron Carter-Vickers, who is (Molde), Tim Howard (Colorado being called up for the fi rst time, Rapids) and William Yarbrough BENEFIT CONCERT and Christian Pulisic, along with (Leon) forward Aron Johannsson, who BY KCSU FOR THE is returning to the national team Defenders: Matt Besler (Sport- ROCKY MOUNTAIN after a 14-month absence. They ing KC), Steve Birnbaum (D.C. COLLEGIAN’S 125TH are among the 14 players who United), John Brooks (Hertha have appeared in fi ve or fewer Berlin), Cameron Carter-Vickers ANNIVERSARY World Cup qualifi ers. (Tottenham Hotspur), Timmy Midfi elder Jermaine Jones Chandler (Eintracht Frankfurt), of the Colorado Rapids was also Omar Gonzalez (Pachuca), Fabian chosen despite a knee injury Johnson (Borussia Moenchengla- that has limited him to one start dbach), Michael Orozco (Tijuana) in the last four months, as was and DeAndre Yedlin (Newcastle former Los Angeles Galaxy cen- United) ter-back Omar Gonzalez, who has played well since moving to Midfi elders: Alejandro Bedoya Pachuca of the Mexican league. (Philadelphia Union), Michael The players began reporting Bradley (Toronto FC), Lynden to training camp Sunday in Co- Gooch (Sunderland), Julian Green lumbus, Ohio, ahead of Friday’s (Bayern Munich), Jermaine Jones game with Mexico. The team will (Colorado Rapids), Sacha Kljestan Presents: then travel to Costa Rica for its (New York Red Bulls), Christian second game Nov. 15. Pulisic (Borussia Dortmund), Caleb POST PARADISE “It’s really exciting. Mexico Stanko (FC Vaduz) and Graham for us is like Germany-Holland. Zusi (Sporting KC) It’s a big, big game,” Klinsmann AND THE VELVETEERS Forwards: Jozy Altidore (Toronto AND THE VELVETEERS said. “The whole aura around Columbus is that it’s such a spe- FC), Aron Johannsson (Werder cial place. It’s a home-fi eld ad- Bremen), Jordan Morris (Seat- vantage. tle Sounders) and Bobby Wood Friday, November 11 “It’s just a feeling that there’s (Hamburg) DOORS OPEN AT 6:30PM a lot of confi dence whenever we play there.” 7:00-8:15 DJ SETS The top three teams in the 8:30-9:15 THE VELVETEERS six-team, 10-game “hexagonal” 9:15-9:45 DJ Set 2 round of qualifying automatically advance to the 2018 World Cup in man were on Klinsmann’s orig- 9:45-10:45 POST PARADISE Russia. The U.S. has fi nished atop inal roster before being with- the standings in the last three drawn because of injury. qualifying tournaments. Klinsmann will have to trim $15 21 AND OVER Among the notable absences his roster to 23 players before (INCLUDES 2 DRINK TICKETS) from the U.S. team are forwards Friday’s game. FOR MORE INFO Clint Dempsey and Chris Won- Briefs from McClatchy Tribune AND TICKETS VISIT: $8 CSU STUDENTS 21 AND OVER THEMUSICDISTRICT.ORG/EVENTS (INCLUDES 2 DRINK TICKETS) $5 21 AND UNDER The Music District FREE FOR VETERANS, ACTIVE 639 SOUTH MILITARY AND ROTC MEMBERS COLLEGE AVE WITH ID ARTS & CULTURE 10 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Organ professor makes a big impact in a small department By Maddie Wright @maddierwright ment at CSU is very important beautiful.” and valid despite its small size. Bacon said if he had not de- “It’s a pretty strong pro- cided to attend the concert he Playing the pipe organ is gram,” Ashton said. “It’s not would not have found the thing uncommon. Studying the pipe huge, but it’s strong. All the stu- that he loves doing the most. Be- organ is even more uncom- dents that are organ students are cause of this, he strongly advises mon. But CSU Associate Pro- really good because Dr. Bacon is trying new things. fessor Joel Bacon, who holds a really good.” “If you aren’t going to con- Ph.D. in historical musicology, In his studies Bacon spent a certs and lectures, if you aren’t does both. signifi cant portion of his time in reading books outside of your Historical musicology is a Vienna working on a concert di- own discipline, if you haven’t degree that focuses on the histo- ploma which entails learning ev- been to the art museum here on ry of music and how it interacts erything there is to know about campus, then you don’t know with culture over time. your instrument. what you might be missing, and Of all the instruments to be “It’s really important to you don’t know how it might en- invested in the pipe organ may spend some time in Europe be- rich your life in ways you didn’t seem like an odd choice, but Ba- cause you get to play organs that expect,” Bacon said. con argues that it is important Bach played on and you cannot Third year organ major Dale for people to learn how to play it. really do that in northern Colo- Nickell said Bacon pushes his PHOTO COURTESY OF MUSIC.COLOSTATE.EDU “It’s something that I think is rado,” Bacon said. students to discover new things. has their own specifi c way that Simske said he is unlike any tremendously important, for the Above anything, Bacon “He’s always teaching us they’re taught,” Simske said. other professor and is able to organ especially, that we not just preaches expanding your hori- not to just disregard a certain Although the organ pro- make a large impact on a depart- have musicians that can play in zons and experiencing many dif- composer or time period,” Nic- gram is very impressive, Ashton ment that is not frequently in churches,” Bacon said. ferent things in the world. kell said. “In all these di‰ erent said he will not dismiss a stu- the spotlight. Bacon said there is a real de- “I would encourage students genres of music there’s still good dent just because they are not “I think that Dr. Bacon is re- mand for organists. to have as many di‰ erent intel- music to be found.” as experienced. ally a world class musician and “I get calls every week from lectual and cultural experiences In addition to acting as an “Even though the program is he’s just really gracious and ded- people needing organists,” Ba- as they can,” Bacon said. inspiration, second year music really strong, he’s really open to icated,” Simske said. “Everything con said. “I want to see the music Bacon said this principle minor Kieran Simske said Bacon beginners learning,” Ashton said. I learned about the pipe organ I of the organ thrive. It gives me strikes a special chord with him is an e‰ ective educator. With all of these qualities, learned from Dr. Bacon. I think great satisfaction to pass on what and his life “He very specifi cally tailors Bacon’s students view him as a that CSU is really lucky to have I love doing.” “I was studying math but I his lessons to everyone in the mentor in school and life. him.” Fourth year piano perfor- went to an organ recital and I was studio, so it gives a really nice feel “I think of Dr. Bacon a lot Maddie Wright can be mance major Brynna Ashton just blown away,” Bacon said. “It because there’s very few people like a mentor because he’s really reached at entertainment@ agrees that the organ depart- was so di‰ erent, so unusual, so in the studio and just everyone invested in all of us,” Nickell said. collegian.com Alternative Giving Fair gives a new meaning to holiday shopping By Nicole Towne One of the tables featured For Wick quilting not only al- @nicole_towne21 handmade cards and earrings lows her to give back to the com- made by women who are pas- munity but it also lets her contin- With Halloween over some sionate about contributing to ue a family tradition. people are already starting plan- the education of CSU students. “I’m carrying on tradition,” ning for the holiday season. Early Each year, for the past 15 years, Wick said. “My grandmother shoppers were able to make their the CSU Women’s Association has done this kind of thing and holiday shopping more mean- Creative Cards group raises my mother.” ingful with the 15th annual Al- money to provide a non-tra- One group looking to help ternative Giving Fair. ditional CSU student with a beyond the U.S. borders is Ten The Alternative Giving Fair, $2,500 scholarship. Thousand Villages. Ten Thou- held Saturday and Sunday at “It’s been a real pleasure,” sand Villages is an organization, Shepherd of the Hills Church member Mary Raich said. “The which started in 1946, that helps on South Taft Hill Road, pro- women who make the cards are people in developing countries vided gifts that give both ways. really artistic and creative. It’s a sell their craft and make a fair Shoppers were able to purchase really dedicated group. We work wage. The money earned allows handmade merchandise that hard to raise the money.” the workers to provide educa- gives help to people both locally Another group present at tion for their children, food for and abroad. the fair, that works to make their family and a safe place to “It’s to give people a chance positive impact on the local lev- live. The organization has hun- to do their shopping,” Lois Law- el, is the Sewing Circle at Shep- dreds of locations across the U.S., son, the event’s organizer said. herd of the Hills Church. The selling the Fairtrade products, Members from the CSU Women’s Association Creative Cards Group. “The best part is that every dollar group has been in existence for including a location in Old Town PHOTO BY NICOLE TOWNE COLLEGIAN we make goes back to a nonprofi t over 50 years and works to cre- on Linden Street. were representatives from of goods were journals, bags, organization. It’s helping needy ate three to four dozen quilts “The whole goal is getting U Count, a campaign to end jewelry, reusable co‰ ee cup people in other countries as well a year. The quilts are made the people who make the prod- human traŸ cking. sleeves and linens, all of which as this one.” mostly from donated material, ucts a fair wage,” volunteer Na- U Count works locally and were handmade. The fair has grown over the and once completed, they are dine Hunt said. “The artisans are globally to end traŸ cking by “It’s amazing what wom- years both in the number of ven- sold to raise money for organi- paid as soon as they fi nish the partnering with organizations en can make when given dors and the amount of money zations such as the Matthews product.” such as Project Rescue which the opportunity,” a U Count raised. Within the recent years, it House, the Mission and the Some of the items works internationally to end sex- Volunteer said. typically has brought in around Salvation Army. brought for sale were cards, ual slavery by selling goods pro- U Count will be giving a pre- $16,000. This year, 15 vendors The work is split among jewelry, headbands and duced by women saved from the sentation on Domestic TraŸ ck- came out to sell their goods the eight women of the decorative paperweights. sex trade. ing at CSU. The presentation will for a cause. group,and each woman con- “Everything is handcrafted,” There are more slaves today be held Wednesday Nov. 9 from 7 “It’s very heart warming and tributes to a unique part in the volunteer Cheryl Backsen said. than during the Trans-Atlantic to 8:30 p.m. in the LSC Greyrock a good feeling knowing that we quilting process. “It amazes me, all of the work slave trade, a U Count Volunteer room 290. are helping people that are so “It’s a joint e‰ ort,” group that goes into the products.” said. Nicole Towne can be reached much in need,” Lawson said. member Nancy Wick said. Among the vendors Among their collection at [email protected] The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, November 8, 2016 11 ARTS & CULTURE 12 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Write Minded blends genres in new album By Emma Iannacone @Emmalannacone cob and Mouton knew from high soundbite that the televisions school, to join. Tamkun brought have been stolen from people’s Popular local band Write Turtle Bear along and, later, homes. The news caster also Minded releases new music vid- Slaughter brought keyboard and tells us that many of the victims eo that any college student can synths to the band. have reported seeing a “dark, relate to. “The fi rst four songs were shadowy fi gure.” Local band Write Minded written… the fi rst day we got to- The song begins and after has been creating a new genre gether,” Turtle Bear said. following the notorious tele- of music for over a year now, The band created an ex- vision thief, the band is fi nally and people seem to be respond- tended play and an album called shown looking grim, tired and ing to it. The band uses many “Eye Above,” which has sold pale. As the story continues, di
erent styles of music to cre- 300 copies and has about 4,000 viewers are eventually brought ate their own unique sound. streams on Spotify. The title of back to the original four people They like to call their genre “ the album comes from Turtle who stumbled upon the stolen psychedelic hip-hop.” Bear and Tamkun’s former psy- televisions. The television thief “It’s hard to put your fi nger chedelic funk-rock band called slowly walks through the barn on it, but (we incorporate) funk, Eye Above. doors. After locking eyes with jazz, live hip-hop (and) classic “We wanted to throw that the poor soul, they are sucked rock,” said band member Jessie onto the album to keep it alive,” into the televisions and become Jacob. Turtle Bear said. “creatures of the night.” Write Minded has six mem- The album consists of 13 Overall, the video is hypno- bers: Sam Mouton, vocals; Jes- original songs that feature tizing and engaging. It lures the se Jacob, vocals; Jonah Greene, hits like “Perfect Day” and viewer into the story and proj- drums; Forrester Tamkun, gui- “Crash.” It was released on July ects the tired, eerie mood onto tar; Jarod Ford a.k.a Turtle Bear, 30, 2016, only a year after the the viewer. bass; Wilson Slaughter, keyboard band’s formation. “The visuals we fi lmed for it and synths. They recently released are just something cool and fun Each member grew up in a music video for their new to look at and sort of have a story PHOTO COURTESY OF WRITE MINDED. Fort Collins, besides Turtle Bear, single, “Of the Night.” The of their own, while still having a who moved here from Texas. video was produced by Jet slight connection with the mean- However, his southern roots Black Film Company and ing of the song,” Mouton said. do not add any country vibes to Hudson Bloom, a well-known The song is meant to reach their sound, which is one of the producer of music videos in out to insomniacs and night owls. only genres not featured in the Northern Colorado. It was written about staying up band’s eclectic taste. They had worked with them late from partying or “anything “It was a clash of music that previously for their “Perfect that keeps you up.” It shows CLASSIFIEDS came together and harmonized Day” music video which has over how lack of sleep can change the well,” Turtle Bear said. 10,000 views. The band believes way people act and feel, which www.collegian.com The band formed a lit- this new video is a step up from is something many college stu- tle over a year ago. In the be- the last. dents will be able to relate to. 970-491-1683 ginning, Mouton and Jacob “It has a story,” Turtle “The later it gets, the less hu- were spitting rhymes together Bear said. man you become, turning into during high school. After grad- The video has a dark and a sort of ‘creature of the night’,” uating, they continued their eerie mood to it to match the Mouton said. love of hip-hop by forming a sound and lyrics of the song. It Write Minded will be per- FOOD JOB OPPORTUNITIES new group. follows four young adults who forming on Saturday Nov. 19. Thursday Night (COLLEGE Volleyball coaches needed for “Then Jonah came in and we come across an empty barn They will be headlining Hodi’s NIGHT)Deadline at toLa submit Luz $5 classi ed pint ads is 4pmyouth the and day junior prior toplayers, publication. $10 to were an acoustic three piece… with old televisions that only Half Note with Colorado band MARGARITATo place an ad andcall 970-491-1683 2 for $5 BIG or click$13/hr., “Classi eds’ depending at Collegian.com. on expe- that was the beginning of Write display static. Locomotive Supernova. TACOS. rience. Call Legacy Volleyball Minded,” Mouton said. The narrative takes viewers Emma Iannacone can be Academy: 970-223-6563. They wanted a fuller sound, back in time 24 hours, and they reached at entertainment@ so they asked Tamkun, who Ja- learn from a broadcast news collegian.com FOR RENT Across Street From CSU 2 Bedroom/2 Bath, 3 Bedroom/3 Bath. W/D, AC, covered parking, cats ok. $1180-1800 per month. Text 970-599-4935. 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ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, November 8, 2016 13 ‘Doctor Strange’ introduces magic to Marvel By Connor DeBlieck Doctor Stephen Strange, to an abrupt end. After countless @CDeBlieck played by Benedict Cumber- procedures his hands are never batch, is renowned neurosur- the same and constantly tremble Taking fi rst place in week- geon who could work magic and due to extensive nerve damage. end box o ce ratings both do- wonders that other neurosur- Losing faith in ever becom- mestically and international- geons could not. ing whole again, Strange hears ly, “Doctor Strange” shifts the The opening of the movie about a case of a paralyzed superhero franchise into a far illustrates this perfectly with man who could never walk stranger direction. Strange identifying a fellow sur- again, but after traveling to a With all the wild and crazy geon’s error of pronouncing a pa- sacred place called Kamar-Taj themes that Marvel integrates tient deceased while they were in Kathmandu, Nepal, the man into their stories that scream fi c- in a comatose state. Strange saw was able to walk again as if the tion, they also have that realistic through the error that the man incident that paralyzed him vibe infused. “Doctor Strange” was still alive but dying quickly never happened. introduces the concept of magic and that they would have to per- Upon hearing of this and into the superhero world to cre- form the surgery immediately to meeting with the man, Strange ate a powerful sense of realism. save his life. Strange performed sets out to fi nd Kamar-Taj where the operation without fl aw and he learns that by allowing him- saved the man’s life. self to serve something far great- The miracles that neurosur- er than himself that he could PHOTO COURTESY OF MARVEL. geons perform is not strictly a become healed. Through this, he quences that make the physical Should you watch it? Yes! Marvel idea. Neurosurgeons are learns magic. elements of the world seem more “Doctor Strange” is a defi nite “Doctor Strange” renowned for their skills and the Strange becomes a superhe- malleable than rigged. There is must see for every Marvel fan is a defi nite calm stability and accuracy of ro and fi ghts against other magic no easier way to put something and any casual movie-goer. their hands. users who decided to betray their like that into context. The visual Side note: now that Marvel must see for This is true in the fi lm as teachings in pursuit of the power eŠ ects have to be experienced. has Cumberbatch and Robert well. Strange’s hands play a huge of immortality. The storytelling and visual Downy Jr., who both played every Marvel fan role throughout the fi lm because “Doctor Strange” utilizes a eŠ ects are nearly fl awless, and Sherlock Holmes, I would thor- they are what defi ne him when perfect blend of action, humor Cumberbatch’s acting, along oughly enjoy seeing their char- and any casual he is involved in a car accident and the mystic element to create with the acting of all the oth- acters meet in a movie with a movie-goer. that ends his career and leaves something completely new to er cast members, was simply Sherlock reference written into him as a cripple with no control the Marvel world. breathtaking. Cumberbatch has the script. over his hands. The fi lm shares similar visu- always been an amazing per- Connor DeBlieck can be Strange’s life is thrown into al eŠ ects to “Inception” with the former, but “Doctor Strange” is reached at entertainment@ turmoil after his career comes mind-bending and distorting se- by far his best yet. collegian.com ELECTION 2016 WATCH CTV FOR LIVE REPORTS, INTERVIEWS AND NEWS ON ELECTION DAY 2016

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 7-8 PM CTV COMCAST CHANNEL 11 LIVE STREAM ON COLLEGIAN.COM BLOGS 14 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Aquarius. Nurture yourself with (11/08/16). Spiritual refl ection exercise and good food. Share and thoughtful planning reap re- the load today and tomorrow. The Non-Traditional: The wards. Listen to your intuition. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — Begin at home, and create peace. Passion and creativity abound. Take care of business (and your- To get the advantage, check the self) today and tomorrow. Your only constant is change day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, actions speak louder than words 0 the most challenging. for about six weeks, with Mars in By Ashley Haberman Aquarius. @Ashley_Hacerman kid. The amount of friendships changing and our goals, desires ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 6 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — I had to leave and remake and and needs are a part of that, — Make plans today and tomor- 8 — Savor seasonal fl avors and As life naturally takes its the insecurity I had to deal with which can lead to growing apart row. Help your team score over colors. Relax with someone spe- course, the innocence, free- being the new kid too many in relationships. These are the the next six weeks, with Mars in cial today and tomorrow. Over doms, experiences and knowl- times forced me into working hardest and most heartbreak- Aquarius. Link arms. Anything the next six weeks, with Mars in edge of getting older not only on and building my confi dence ing breakups, in my opinion, seems possible together. Aquarius, put physical energy change every year and at every in ways that most people do not because when you still truly TAURUS (April 20-May 20) into home renovation, organiza- age, but they change us as well. get until after high school. Trav- love someone but your ideas — 9 — Teamwork especially tion and beautifi cation. Puberty, sex and relationships, eling to other countries comes or your desires change, the thrives today and tomorrow. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. friendships, ideas and death are to me with ease and excitement. disservice of staying together Move forward boldly. Advance 21) — 6 — Home and family hold all components of life that have I can never get enough of new far exceeds the relief and love professionally over the next your focus today and tomorrow. the greatest e¢ ects on who we faces, smells and encounters. I for yourself that moving on six weeks. Take leadership and Learn diš cult material quickly become. They have the abili- feel strong and rooted in who I will provide. invite participation. for about six weeks, with Mars ty to either break you or make am as a person and do not care Death is one change that GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 in Aquarius. Dig deeper for the you. Accepting and embracing what people think because I never gets easier and, the old- — Jump a professional hurdle underlying truth. change is one of the greatest knew at such a young age that er you get, the more it lingers. before tomorrow night. Wear CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) challenges, and rewards, that it does not matter what so and I was unfortunately dealt the comfortable shoes, with Mars in — 8 — You’re especially clever makes the process of life so re- so thinks or said about you,- cards of experiencing the death Aquarius for six weeks. Pursue over the next two days. With markable. But how to do it cor- because the world is so much of two of my best friends before travels, studies and adventure. Mars in Aquarius for six weeks, rectly to get the full benefi ts is bigger than that one person. I was twenty-fi ve. One was to Follow a fascinating inquiry. take profi table fi nancial actions. the question. Remember, like-minded people suicide and one was to drug CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Energize your work and grow Before I reached the age exist across the globe just wait- use, but neither came easily 8 — Get outside over the next your accounts. of being legally defi ned as an ing to be a friend to you. accepted. It took a lot of tears, few days. Study your goal. Plan AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — adult I lived in four di¢ erent Relationships are another questioning and years to fully for the future over the next six 9 — Today and tomorrow could places, over twenty homes and element of life that constant- heal and to be able to now be weeks, with Mars in Aquarius, to get especially profi table. Focus attended multiple schools. At ly changes. Though it does grateful for the memories and grow shared investments. on personal development over the time all this change oc- happen, and props to those times we had together. But, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — the next six weeks, with Mars in curred, I did not understand who found their true loves so more importantly I learned Handle fi nancial matters over Aquarius. Take decisive action. why I had all this uncertainty young, could you imagine be- the importance of appreciat- the next two days. Collaborate You’ve got the power! and why this change was hap- ing with your fi rst boyfriend or ing the moment and respect- and get farther over the next six PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — pening to me. Starting a new girlfriend? Not me because I ing the impermanence of life. weeks, with Mars in Aquarius. 6 — Create your vision. Take school is extremely scary and am no longer the same person And now, as a mother, having Support each other. Compro- charge over the next two days. stressful, especially in middle I was sixteen plus years ago, to explain this part of life to mise for common goals. Make long-term plans and pri- and high school when friend- and I am sure neither is he. But my daughter and have conver- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 orities over the next six weeks, ships should be solidifi ed and break-ups suck and having your sations about death and where — Balance work and health over with Mars in Aquarius. Organize comfort is found somewhere heart broken hurts like hell, and we go when we die has changed the next six weeks, with Mars in for what’s next. within the stability of being at the time of that change it is me, my perspective and ap- in the same place at such a hard to understand it or want proach to death in ways words vulnerable age. to accept it all. But, as most of cannot describe. At times I felt defeated, us have learned, the heart heals Change creates sensitiv- hopeless and so insecure that I itself over time and we become ity, manifests fear, ignites ex- did not want to go on. But I did, stronger, wiser people because citement, allows for knowl- and I made it through and now, of it. Break-ups help prepare us edge, awe, demands respect, HAROLD O’CONNOR NOVEMBER10,11,12, 2016 as an adult, I have realized that for the next relationship and in- and, through it all, makes us it was all of that change during still in us our morals and needs/ into who we are meant to those younger years that greatly wants in a signifi cant other. be. As one wise being once helped prepare me for the real There are those times when said: “the only constant, world. For my wanderlust and the break-up is not wanted on is change.” love for travel and culture, I give either side, but the fact is that, Ashley Haberman can be credit to moving so much as a as humans, we are constantly reached at [email protected]

>> CONSENT from page 6 somehow. conditioned to see transgender Grey, only o¢ ers a conversation Myth #5 Transgender people are people as sexual predators, or about consent via a contract, sexual predators/asking for it: deserving recipients of sexual ARTIST TALK N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 16 T H U R S D A Y which by the way, is not a legal Remember that time a few violence. In fact 1 in 2 transgen- 5 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 P M or moral form of consent. Or months ago when we were all der people is likely to become V I S U A L ART S B U I L D I N G F 101 on the show Glee when Coach treated to the collective freak the victim of sexual assault in SURFACE EMBELLISHEMENT Sue Sylvester drugs, sexual- out about transgender people their lifetime. That is half of DEMONSTRATION ly assaults, and blackmails in the bathrooms? Something those who identify as trans- NOVEMBER 11, 2016 FRIDAY the principal in the episode, about them victimizing our gender that become victims of 10 AM- 4PM VISUAL ARTS BUILDING ROOM “Hell-O.” precious cisgender family and sexual abuse. Framing con- E102 Here is the subtext: men friends, especially the children. sent as a problem for the men asking for consent are wimps, Here is a fun fact: that is not completely leaves transgender victims of sexual assault are a problem. However, the rate people out of the equation. CRITIQUE WORKSHOP asking for it, consent is some that transgender people are NOVEMBER 12,2016 SATURDAY sort of one and done conversa- attacked is. And part of the Mikaela Rodenbaugh can be 10 AM -4PM VISUAL ARTS BUILDING, ROOM tion, and raping men is funny reason is that we are often reached at [email protected]. E102

COLLEGIAN.COM Tuesday, November 8, 2016 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 11 *Handsome guy or gorgeous gal 12 Metro regions 13 Many August babies 21 Water in the Seine 22 Place of safety 26 Kindle read, briefl y 28 Furniture with a lock, maybe 30 “__ Rose”: “The Music Man” song 31 North Carolina campus 32 Personal trainer’s target 33 Verdi princess 34 *Temporary group for a spe- cifi c job 36 23-Across, e.g. 37 Lean 40 Camp bed 41 Impulses 45 Deeply expressive 47 Emphatic denial 49 Wagner princess 50 48-Across ancestor 52 Swab again 53 Avoid, with “o• ” 55 Sporty ‘80s Pontiac 56 Note equivalent to E 57 Flies o• the shelf 58 Like much whiskey Across 48 DVR pioneer 59 Prepare for takeo• 1 Catnip or coriander 51 Charlatans 61 Toss of a coin 5 Throw in the towel 54 Shoe polish targets 63 Elected pols 9 Former “Idol” judge Paula 58 Molecule part 14 Old music halls 60 Having fi nancial freedom ... Yesterday’s solution 15 Loosen, as laces and, literally, what the last words 16 Author John le __ of the answers to starred clues 17 Out of control comprise 18 Road in old Rome 62 Bouquet __: chef’s tasty bundle 19 Martial arts-based fi tness 64 Retail complex routine 65 Took a tumble SUDOKU 20 *Old West transport 66 One sent back down the river? 23 British brew with a red triangle 67 “Metamorphoses” poet in its logo 68 Russian river 24 “Oops, almost forgot” 69 Loses on purpose? 25 Captain Marvel’s magic word 70 Nickname for José 27 Felt sorry about 71 A great deal 29 Workable, as an alternative Yesterday’s solution 32 Good-and bad-dietary sub- Down stances 1 “In what way?” 35 Consumed 2 Novelist Wharton 38 Ji• y Lube supply 3 Race with batons 39 __ Fáil: Irish “stone of destiny” 4 Annoys persistently 40 *Trailways, for one 5 Pielike brunch serving 42 Big fuss 6 Golden rule word 43 Pennysaver contents 7 “Any more bright __?” 44 “Family Matters” nerd 8 Olympic symbol 45 Kenton of jazz 9 Play a part 46 Making a cake, say 10 Words to a black sheep ME IRL TYLER BENKE

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After hopping off the ‘Soul Train’ from my last review, I decided to come back with another concentrate review: Pineapple Kush Sugar Wax. As I made my way down to go see the helpful and courteous staff at Kind Creations, I could not stop thinking about the awesome Pukin’ Beagle piece used in the Blueberry Haze review. It was remarkable to me that I was voyaging to Kind Creations - a shop that had significant influence in Ron Rawson’s career (the artist behind Pukin’ Beagle). While I was walking past the ongoing construction next to Kind Creations, I remembered the shop’s owner had previously men- tioned how their group and their shop brought Rawson from blowing glass in the scientific field to enveloping himself in the culture of glass pipes. When I entered the clean, tidy and nicely lit shop, the staff warmly greeted me as per usual. They asked which review I was doing, flower or concentrate, and after I told them, they had a perfect rig picked out for me to use in seconds. Coincidently, they had picked out another Pukin’ Beagle rig. This time the rig was a 14mm male named the “Unicycler.” The rig’s standout feature, to me, was the spinning 3-hole propeller percolator. When I pulled through the rig’s double-uptake mouthpiece, I noticed that I had to pull quite hard to make the piece function. This was not a big deal, though, as I enjoyed the fact that I was able to pull on the rig as hard as I wanted without worrying about water traveling through the mouthpiece and into my mouth. This rig is one of the most unique I have ever used. It was a nice functioning piece, too, as choppy waters created by the spinning propeller percolator made the piece grumble on the Kind Creations’ dab mat. The small opal encasement on the back of the rig was an artistic touch, while the drain cap near the bottom looks like a nice way to empty/clean it after use. The Pineapple Kush sugar wax is an Indica dominant hybrid, something which I usually stay away from. I decided that it would be in the best interest for you, the readers, if I went ahead and covered an Indica dominant concentrate, as I know they are popular among my friends for their earthy tones and ‘kushy’ flavor profiles. A mix between MKLA and Pineapple Chunk, both of which are offered in flower form at Organic Alternatives, the concentrate sits at a nice 73.89% THC content, with a smidge of CBD too. The concentrate’s yellow-brown color reminded me of the fall leaves just outside the door and it smelled a bit earthy, similar to how those lingering fall leaves start to smell this time of year. This earthy OG scent definitely came through in the taste, which was a sweet and skunky pineapple flavor was, for me, the best part. Oil Drum to Ten Arm Kind Creations Piece As I mentioned, Indica dominant (Neall Denman | Collegian) varieties are not my favorite. This concentrate was nice, though, as the body buzz, which was effective immediately, was not too strong and did not make me overly drowsy, although I would recommend the Pineapple Kush sugar wax for night-time consump- tion. One thing I did not like was the dry and crumbly texture of the sugar wax, mainly because it forced me to scoop up a serving instead of just snap- ping a piece off of a slab. I give this Pineapple Kush sugar wax 8.75 leaves out of ten, with the only mark against it being the dry and crumbly texture. Although some people like this texture, I think people will enjoy the hoppy/skunky smell and pineapple flavor profiles the most. Be sure to go check out Kind Creations’ Black Friday sale on November 25th from 10am to 8pm, and visit their Instagram @KindCreations for more info. Thank you for reading, I hope you enjoyed this edition of Puffin’ with Paul. Look out for the next installment on collegian.com and in the Collegian November 8th. Collegian Marijuana Critic Paul Kolinski can be reached online at blogs@col- legian.com or on Twitter @paulkolinski. Read more of his content on Puffin' with Paul and the Green Report. Leave a comment!

Disclaimer: Under Colorado law, the use of marijuana is restricted to those aged 21 and older or those with a valid medical marijuana license. Colorado State University does not allow the possession or consumption of marijuana, recreational or medical, anywhere on campus. The Collegian does not condone underage consumption of marijuana.