Thursday, February 27, 2020 COLLEGIAN.COM Vol. 129, No. 46 Aerophobia grounded the dreams of CSU hoops legend Bill Green The NBA first round draft pick that walked away from everything

By Ethan Lee Sustainability groups, both local and national, have had large impacts within Northern Colorado. The groups include the Community for Sustainable Energy, @EthanLee_99 the Fort Collins Sustainability Group and the Sierra Club. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO William E. Green, more commonly known as Bill, was a basketball phenom at Col- Meet some of the grassroots groups orado State University in the early 1960s. During his time at CSU, Green elevated the men’s basketball program to unprec- behind Fort Collins’ climate action edented heights while accu- mulating numerous individual accolades. By Samantha Ye environmentalist organiza- community members coming and perspectives as possible on In his three seasons at CSU, tions, including the the North- to City Council saying, ‘We sustainability issues, according @samxye4 Green led the team in both ern Colorado Partners for want more of this,’” said Jen- to Morgan. scoring and rebounds. His ca- Clean Energy and the Fort Col- sen Morgan, who leads climate “The reality is climate action Where the national govern- reer total of 1,682 points ranks lins Sustainability Group. The action and community engage- work isn’t by any one group,” ment has waŠed over signifi- second all-time in school his- City of Fort Collins hosts sever- ment in the City of Fort Collins’ Morgan said. “There’s a role cant climate action, communi- tory, and his career rebounding al of them on their Community Environmental Services De- for businesses, there’s a role for ties like Fort Collins have aimed total of 726 also ranks inside Advisory Committee to the Cli- partment. “We need commu- nonprofit organizations, there’s to pave the way in their place, the top 10. The astounding ath- mate Action Plan and commu- nity members and grassroots a role for the individual and and the core of that is grass- letic ability of Green helped nicates with others through the energy to really help us move there’s a role for government. roots citizen involvement that propel the Rams to the playo‰s many boards and commissions forward.” It needs to be something that’s is critical to the development in each of Green’s three seasons of the government. As the City moves toward happening in all these di‰erent of the City’s climate action and as a starter. sustainability e‰orts. “So much of what we cur- its first major 2020 emissions scales for it to work.” Northern Colorado is home rently have in terms of climate landmark, it continues to strive see GRASSROOTS on page 5 >> see GREEN on page 16 >> to an alphabet soup of di‰erent action policy was driven by to engage as many residents

Exp. 3/13/20 • Must Show Ad to Redeem Thursday, February 27, 2020 2 | Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

DJ SCHEDULE

9 AM - 11 AM Weekly Shuffle Stevie Superstar

11 AM - 1 PM Eye of the Storm DJ Hurricane

1 PM - 3 PM Deep Dives DJ Silky Smooth

3 PM - 4 PM Audio Twerkshop Monstertruck Hannah

THURSDAY 4 PM - 5 PM Rocky Mountain Review KCSU’s News Directors

5 PM - 7 PM Deep Transcendence Sammy B

7 PM - 9 PM Ramblers KCSU’s Sports Directors

9 AM - 11 AM The Sounds of Sonder Spence

11 AM - 1 PM Ru Guo, Ní Ye Ting Ge DJ Karen

1 PM - 3 PM Warming Up DJ Hot Tubbs

3 PM - 5 PM The Abyss DJ Bendz FRIDAY 5 PM - 7 PM The EMOtional Roller Coaster DJ Silent g

7 PM - 9 PM Lifetimes DJ Monterey

9 PM - 11 PM Science Matters DJ Pompeii & DJ Attorney at Law

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

Lory Student Center Suite 118 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes two days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the first four weeks of summer, The Collegian does not publish. During the last Nathan Clark, professor for AGED 110, cuts one of two pork shoulders that the class cured and smoked over the eight weeks of summer, The Collegian publishes online last two weeks. The class also prepared a pork tenderloin and is currently making summer sausage. The curing Monday through Thursday. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on process involved allowing it to sit in the curing liquid in the refrigerator with a weighted bowl on top in order to page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication keep the meat fully submerged for a week. After a week of chilling in the fridge, it was taken out, rinsed in cold for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. water and put back in the large pots covered in cold water for the remaining of the class period. At the end they Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to [email protected]. were drained, and Clark put the meat on the smoker for about five hours. PHOTO BY ASIA KALCEVIC THE COLLEGIAN ADVISING STAFF KEY PHONE NUMBERS Jake Sherlock Christa Reed overheard on the plaza Student Media Senior Advertising Distribution Follow 970-491-1774 CSU Collegian Adviser Trainer Kim Blumhardt Maggie Adams Classifieds on Instagram Advertising Manager Design Adviser 970-491-1683 “I don’t want to get sentimental because I Hannah Copeland Jill P. Mott Display Advertising genuinely and sincerely hate you.” KCSU Adviser Photo Adviser 970-491-7467

Follow EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 “I think sex workers deserve @CSUCollegian Forrest Czarnecki | Editor-in-Chief Amy Noble | Design Editor on Twitter [email protected] [email protected] more money than gamers.” Austin Fleskes | Managing Editor Matt Tackett | Photo Director [email protected] [email protected] Ravyn Cullor | News Director Anna von Pechmann | Photo Editor [email protected] [email protected] “I don’t mean to be goth; it just happens.” Like Matt Bailey | News Editor David Slifka | Digital Rocky Mountain Collegian [email protected] Production Manager on Facebook Leta McWilliams | Opinion Editor [email protected] [email protected] Brett Vandenboogaard | “I have more faith that people are dumb than evil.” Ryan Loberger | Sports Director Webmaster [email protected] [email protected] Jack Taylor | Sports Editor Maddie Steele | Social Media Follow [email protected] Editor Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your CSU Collegian Elena Waldman | A&C Director [email protected] eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions on Snapchat [email protected] Anna Stewart | Night Editor could be featured in our next paper! Lauryn Bolz | A&C Editor [email protected] [email protected] Thursday, February 27, 2020 Rocky Mountain Collegian | 3 4 | News | Thursday, February 27, 2020

POLITICS Voting in the presidential primary: What you should know

By Serena Bettis Gary Schwartz, an election it was so involved, and I had cer- @serenaroseb judge supervisor at the Durrell tainly no idea of the whole integrity polling center, said the center has of the process,” said election judge Holding its fi rst presidential the ability to register new voters, Jill Hynes. “When you work here, primary since 2000, Colorado is update voter registration informa- you get a good feel for all the eŽ ort among 11 states to make the switch tion and provide voters with paper that goes in just to ensure the integ- back from the caucus system. or electronic ballots. rity of the election, plus you get to Colorado’s presidential prima- Schwartz said that when stu- meet some really interesting peo- ry is March 3, and the Durrell Cen- dents come in to vote, they typically ple that have the same interests of ter at Colorado State University need to update their address fi rst doing civic duty.” will have a polling center open Feb. because that often gets overlooked Kevin Pickett, another election 24-28 and March 2 from 8 a.m.-5 when living in a diŽ erent residence judge, said his interest in elections p.m., Feb. 29 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and hall or apartment each year. started when he saw people in Iraq on election day from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Una™ liated or new voters sim- fi rst vote in 2005. Pickett said he The Larimer County Clerk and ply need to tell an election judge has lived in many states across the Recorder Angela Myers said all which party ballot they would like U.S., and he believes Colorado is the ballots must be placed into a ballot to complete, and the judge will “cream of the crop” when it comes drop-oŽ box by 7 p.m. on election print the paper ballot or help them to providing residents with diŽ er- night, or they will not be counted. If access the electronic ballot on spe- ent opportunities to vote. voting in person, votes will count as cifi c machines in the polling center, Myers said that una™ liated vot- long as someone is in line at 7 p.m. Schwartz said. ers must only fi ll out one primary At the polling center, Myers said Any United States citizen can ballot. Otherwise, their vote will election judges operate in biparti- apply to be an election judge, al- not be counted. Additionally, voters san teams to ensure the integrity of though Myers said those wishing to must choose the same ticket in the the election. do so should ensure they can fully Colorado June primary, so some- “We do everything — every- commit. one who voted Democrat in the thing — in Larimer County in our “I wanted to do some volunteer presidential primary cannot vote election process in bipartisan work, and I wanted to be involved in Republican in the June primary teams,” Myers said. “No single par- something that was interesting and and vice versa. ty ever works alone. The folks are educates me,” Connee McAllister, “In Loveland in this last No- teamed up in such a way that they an election judge, said. vember election, we had a race de- are on diŽ erent parties, and their Many retired community cided by three votes,” Myers said. lanyards clearly show that so any- members, like McAllister, become “So, that should put everyone in one who’s around them can say, an election judge to learn more Larimer County on notice that ev- ‘Wait a minute, you guys are not in about the process, engage with new ery single vote matters.” a bipartisan team.’” people or express their passion for Ballot drop-oŽ locations and In Colorado, which is an open the election system. other polling centers in the county primary state, this includes Repub- “I’m really glad I did (it) for var- can be found through the Larimer licans, Democrats and una™ liated ious reasons because I was always County website. Colorado recently switched back to a primary system that has not been voters. the one dropping (the ballot) oŽ at Serena Bettis can be reached used since the year 2000. the grocery store, and I had no idea at [email protected]. PHOTO BY ASIA KALCEVIC THE COLLEGIAN News | Thursday, February 27, 2020 | 5

FCSG. “And we have been able to in- fluence the City government — given Grassroots the day.” >> from page 1 Over the last 15 years, the group has evolved, Cross said. It has taken on a “steering committee” structure, And the role of citizen groups has where those on the open committee varied from providing on-the- decide the group’s focus issues. It ground perspectives, to connecting currently has four members and a with specific groups, to simply am- non-advocacy science adviser. plifying community voices. “We’ve worked mostly by look- These are just a few of the groups ing at City policy and advocating that have influenced Fort Collins’ cli- for what we think the City should mate policy. do with City Council members and Informing policy: Fort Collins Sustainabil- with City staff,” Cross said. “And we ity Group involve the people in our larger email In 1998, the United States signed list — a hundred or so folks — in try- the historic Kyoto Protocol, an inter- ing to influence what the City does.” national treaty committing coun- The FCSG is now a recogniz- tries to reducing their greenhouse able presence at City Council public gas emissions in the face of climate comments. They can also be found change reports. Three years later, collaborating with the multitude of after never ratifying the treaty, the other environmental groups in the federal government walked away area, Cross said. entirely, according to The Guardian. One recent example was their The Community for Sustainable Energy, the Fort Collins Sustainability Group and the Sierra Club all have had The action rippled through the partnership with the local Extinc- large impacts on Fort Collins. PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD THE COLLEGIAN international community, contrib- tion Rebellion in urging City Council uting most significantly to Canada’s to declare a Climate Emergency. Although they run in the same At the policymaking level, topics “As organizers, it’s our job to con- withdrawal from the protocol. It But, based on a timeline the sus- circles, their work differs from can be met with mixed results, some- nect with people in our community, also stirred an awakening within tainability group shared, FCSG’s groups like FCSG in that it’s target- times seeing immediate success identify what the challenges or prob- the country as local communities most extensive effort may be get- ed primarily to obtain community and other times being put in limbo, lems there are and then come up to- jumped to take up the commit- ting the Platte River Power Author- “buy-in” for sustainability plans. based on their past campaign listing. gether with what the solutions could ments the federal government had ity to commit to generating 100% “We don’t do policy recommen- CforSE has pushed for putting solar be and then organize around those abandoned, as seen in movements non-carbon electricity by 2030 for dations in the same way that they panels on school rooftops without solutions,” Snead said. like the Mayors Climate Protection Colorado cities Fort Collins, Long- do,” Kirsch said. “And we actually much give from the City. Though a savvy advocate now, Agreement. mont, Loveland and Estes Park. The take a lot of the kind of work they do But in addition to getting sup- Snead wasn’t always aware of the In the spring of 2005, as Kyoto effort took roughly four years and in- and take that out to the community port for sustainable ideas, CforSE’s ways she could make a difference. went into effect, a group of Fort Col- volved over a dozen regional energy (and) talk to people about it.” work is about getting people to care While she knew about policy- lins residents gathered to see if they groups. Their current campaign increas- at the local level. making before, she said it wasn’t could get their city to commit to re- It’s a significant pledge given es resident awareness about Colora- “There’s much more to your until she started college at American ducing its greenhouse gas emissions. that electricity production makes do’s air quality. daily life than what the president University that she gained a sharper From this meeting emerged the up roughly half of the City’s carbon The state hasn’t met federal air does, but it’s so weird in our culture understanding of how government Fort Collins Sustainability Group. emissions, according to their carbon quality health standards since 2004 — people ... care much more about policy supports the extraction and Their first goal was to reinvig- inventories. and was declared a “serious” violator what the president does, yet they development of fossil fuels. orate the City’s climate commit- FCSG hopes to generate con- of federal air quality laws by the En- don’t even know the mayor’s name,” “I started to learn a little bit more ments, starting with a revision of the tinued support for the pledge at vironmental Protection Agency in Kirsch said. about how the world works and 1999 Local Action Plan, according to PRPA’s March 12 public focus group December, according to The Denver Particularly when it comes to about climate change and the dan- their website. meeting from 6-8 p.m. at the Drake Post. Colorado has to reduce pollu- climate action, the local movements gers to humanity and the planet,” Fort Collins adopted the 1999 Centre. tion levels by 2021, and they have are the necessary origins for lasting Snead said. “And I got inspired to get plan with the intent to reduce emis- So what happens to FCSG af- one year to submit a plan to the EPA change, Kirsch said. involved.” sions 30% below predicted 2010 ter the City adopts their policies as about it. “It starts with us and grows into After that, Snead joined a cam- levels by 2010. It was among the first goals? They begin “working on ac- For this, the Colorado Air Qual- something that becomes a commu- paign to get her university to divest of such resolutions nationwide, ac- tually getting them to start moving ity Control Commission is seeking nity, a state, a nation and the world,” its fossil fuel assets and worked on cording to the City. towards those goals,” Cross said. public comments. Enter CforSE. Kirsch said. a fracking ban in her home state of By 2005, it was apparent the City For the FCSG, it’s been 15 years Their campaign is generating Connecting the dots: Sierra Club Maryland. was not going to meet its goal with- of local climate advocacy, and the citizen comments and letters, partic- At the start of 2017, Colorado The sort of grassroots activism out some serious updates. Enter the work hasn’t stalled. But they’re far ularly about the impact of fracking State University signed a pledge that “helps connect the dots to ways FCSG. from the only sustainability group and mineral drilling on air quality, committing the University to run- that folks can take action” serves a Going to City Council, the group around, and others take very differ- to be taken by group members to ning on 100% renewable electricity critical role, Snead said. It’s not that of less than a dozen people pushed ent approaches. the public CAQCC meetings. They by 2030. people don’t think they have a voice; for the establishment of the Climate Raising awareness: Community for Sus- also hand out flyers about what the Sarah Snead, then part of The they simply might not know how to Task Force, ultimately formed in tainable Energy health impacts are of air pollution Climate Reality Project, worked amplify it. 2007, according to City documents. Fred Kirsch worked as an envi- and how people can protect them- with students to advance this goal. “Organizing in your communi- Three members of the group ended ronmental canvasser for six years selves. It ultimately led to over 4,300 stu- ty, you can really help shape the way up as participants in the task force before he came to Fort Collins in “Outside of the activist commu- dents, staff and faculty signing a pe- things happen, the way decisions are that created the recommendations 2006. He wanted to focus on energy nity, almost nobody knows that the tition to encourage the University to made and ultimately ... the impacts for what would become the City’s issues, “one of the most important Air Quality Control Commission is sign onto the pledge. (of) those decisions,” Snead said. 2008 Climate Action Plan. The orig- issues that our generation has to deal developing regulations this year,” Snead now works with the re- Snead encourages student in- inal 2010 goal was pushed to 2012, with,” he said. Kirsch said. “So we can let people gional chapter of the Sierra Club, the volvement, whether it’s on-campus and the City was able to meet its re- With his own experience in door know about that and engage in tak- Poudre Canyon Group, on the Be- or in the City. The new Fort Collins duction goals, as well as add two oth- knocking informing him, Kirsch ing part in the democratic process.” yond Coal campaign. The goal is to Energy Action Team — meeting next er benchmarks for 2020 and 2050. began Community for Sustainable The group’s other campaigns organize their communities to push Wednesday, March 4 from 6-8 p.m. Throughout the next few years, Energy or CforSE. The organization run in similar ways: knocking on for clean energy and retire coal and in Large Meeting Room Two of Old the FCSG would continue to push does professional, paid canvassing doors, giving residents information gas plants in Colorado. Town Library — already has a num- for greater conservation efforts. five days a week for regional climate and asking them to contribute their The Sierra Club is a national ber of students participating, Snead They were involved with getting issues. voice, Kirsch said. environmental organization and is said. the City to adopt the three-tiered Despite only having a handful of Over the years, CforSE’s cam- one of the oldest and largest ones in From CSU’s pledge, to renew- seasonal residential electric rate staff, they have generated thousands paigns have included supporting the country, Snead said. Founded in ables, to PRPA’s solicitation for pub- (implemented in 2012), prohibit of letters and emails to the City and public transportation, fracking 1892, its mission is to “explore, enjoy lic comment, Snead said she has seen throwing cardboard into the landfill City Council members about a spec- regulations and solar farms. They and protect the planet,” according to some pretty powerful responses to (ordinance passed in 2013) and re- trum of issues, according to Kirsch. have gathered anywhere from 100 the website. public voice. affirm their commitment to 100% Building citizen and consumer to about 1,000 letters for each cam- They utilize a variety of advocacy “It’s their job to respond to you emissions reductions by 2050 (2015 awareness is what Kirsch said is the paign, according to their website. “tools” such as community educa- as ... members of your community,” Climate Action Plan). most important part of their role. City Councilmember Julie Pig- tion events, op-eds in newspapers Snead said of government officials. “We’re a strong and steady voice “If sustainability isn’t something nataro said those types of letters are and social media exposure to achieve “The decision-makers need us to be for climate protection and renew- that people hold in their hearts and most impactful to her when they those goals. Snead said one of her involved because we know what’s able electricity,” said Kevin Cross, practice in their daily lives, (then) no include personalization, such as an- major roles is to inform people about best for our community, right?” one of the founding members of amount of regulations are going to ecdotes. communicating with utility services Samantha Ye can be reached at get the job done,” Kirsch said. like PRPA. [email protected]. 6 | News | Thursday, February 27, 2020

CAMPUS It’s Complicated: A balancing act of school, work and parenthood

By Joey Wagner @joeyleewagner

Editor’s Note: This is the fourth article in a series that explores various issues related to college relationships and how they im- pact students’ mental health. Colorado State University is host to a variety of students, all varying in their numerous backgrounds, identities and experiences. Parenthood is one such identity that, while rewarding, comes with a unique set of challenges. Student parents are a group often overlooked, though they make up a signifi cant percent- age of the student population. According to data collected by the National Postsecondary Student Aid Study, 22% of un- dergraduate students are par- ents. Single parenthood, especial- ly, can make seeking an educa- tion more di cult, as parents are faced with a completely di† erent set of challenges than students with no parental re- sponsibilities. “Financial resources for a student may be thin, and so the question (arises) of whether the single parent who is a full-time student is also working to meet fi nancial demands,” said Zeynep Biringen, a professor in the hu- man development and family studies department whose re- search focuses on parent and child mental health. “Stress is a big predictor of how children Student parents make up a signifi cant portion of the student body but often struggle balancing schoolwork and child care.COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO are a† ected, and as his/her stress levels go up, the child or cut the fat from your schedule. taking care of two other people.” Referencing another in- that’s ultimately the struggle,” children are more a† ected.” (Student parents) just always Because of the busy sched- stance where he had to take said Mikaela Dalton, vice presi- Financial stress can a† ect have a lot to do.” ule of a student parent, howev- his son to the ER, Philpott said, dent for the SPO and an HDFS the entire family, but if a parent Jonathan Philpott, a soph- er, Biringen says they tend to “You can plan for everything major. can keep a positive “interac- omore majoring in mechanical have more motivation and bet- short of the zombie apocalypse, Some other programs for tion style” and stay emotional- engineering, has primary custo- ter focus and study skills. but … if your kid gets sick,” that parents, as listed on the ALVS ly available, especially through dy of his two kids, 12 and 14; goes “We have the best, smartest becomes the ultimate priority. webpage, include Project times of stress, their child will to school full-time; and works a people on campus in our (Adult Sometimes, he says, there Self-Su ciency and Moms Of- have a solid foundation, Birin- part-time job. Much of his time Learner and Veteran Services just isn’t time to send an email fering Moms Support Club. gen said. is dedicated to his children. o ce) and with the student par- or make a call to a professor. Some scholarship opportu- It is often less stressful for ents,” said Josh Johnson, a psy- “I think there needs to be nities can be found through me- student parents if they have chology major, president of the some resource that can help diums like WomenGive, which either a positive co-parenting Student Veteran Organization, (student parents) get through o† ers postsecondary education situation or a solid support sys- “There’s a lot more senator for the Associated Stu- some obstacle like (their kid scholarships to single mothers, tem, Biringen said. to my life than just dents of CSU and peer adviser getting sick) just because it is a according to the WomenGive A challenge that can be pre- me going to class and in the ALVS o ce. “They’re also unique situation, and it’s total- scholarship website. Opportu- sented to student parents, espe- handling so many more chal- ly out of our control,” Philpott nities can also be found through cially single parents, is “fi guring studying. It’s all that lenges than we’re dealing with said. CSU’s Child Care Access Means out how to be not just a parent plus taking care of two on a daily basis.” Biringen says that educa- Parents in School application, who does the basics, but one other people.” Nevertheless, there are un- tors should work with student which o† ers fi nancial aid for who can be emotionally avail- avoidable situations that can parents in regards to these sit- children of eligible student par- able … if not supported by oth- JONATHAN PHILPOTT cause missed classes, labs or uations, as it makes parenting ents to receive on-campus child ers,” Biringen said. STUDENT PARENT tests, which can have an e† ect much more di cult if not sup- care at the Early Childhood Raising a child is a full-time on grades and academic stand- ported by others. Center or Sunshine House, ac- job, and it requires a lot of time ing. The Student Parent Organi- cording to the o cial CCAMPIS and energy, explained Olivia On top of his own studying, “I know after talking to oth- zation, a new student-led club, website. Martinez, president of CSU’s Philpott uses a large portion er students who are parents, is working to give student par- “It might be harder, but you Student Parent Organization, of his schedule to help his kids they’ve had kids that are sick,” ents a sense of community and know, I still have the same goals social work major and mother with their own homework. Philpott said. “An emergency a support system. as everyone else to graduate and of three. “A lot of times, I have to put came up with their kids, and Martinez says the club wants go get a job and all that kind of “You can’t not do the laun- my homework on hold or my they took them to the doctor or to advocate for policy change, stu† , so hopefully I’ll graduate dry or not do the dishes or not studying on hold just to help something like that, and they specifi cally regarding excused and be that much better o† for cook dinner or, you know, any (my children) out,” Philpott missed a test, and they weren’t absences for student parents. having gone through the chal- of these things when you have said. “There’s a lot more to my allowed to make up the test.” “We recognize that individ- lenges that I have,” Philpott other people who depend on life than just me going to class Philpott recently has had to uals should not have to choose said. you for survival,” Martinez said. and studying. It’s all that plus miss a class in order to take his between their education and Joey Wagner can be reached “There’s not a lot of room to daughter to urgent care. raising their children because at [email protected]. Thursday, February 27, 2020 Rocky Mountain Collegian | 7

Visit our website of candcliqourfortcollins.com for additional savings. WE DELIVER C&CLIQUOR Follow us on facebook @candcliqourfortcollins 1501 W. ELIZABETH ST 970-672-8136 SALES SPECIALS THROUGH MAR. 1 , 2020 BEER LIQUOR WINE BUD, BUD LIGHT SUITCASE-$16.99 TITOS VODKA 1.75L-$27.99 BLACK BOX WINES 3L-$16.99 COORS BANQUET, COORS LIGHT SUITCASE-$16.99 STOLI CRUSHED PINEAPPLE VODKA 1.75L-$12.99 BOTA BOX WINES 3L-$15.99 MILLER LIGHT SUITCASE-$16.99 HIGHRISE CHERRY VODKA 750ML-$4.99 YELLOW TAIL WINES 1.5L-$9.99 O’DELL 12PK-$14.99 SMIRNOFF VODKA 1.75L-$17.99 STARBOROGH SAUV BLANC 750ML-$8.99 (ALL TYPES) BLUE OX VODKA 1.75L-$11.99 APOTHIC RED WINE 750ML-$7.89 NEW BELGUIM 12PK-$14.99 NEW AMSTERDAM VODKA 1.75L-$15.99 KENDALL JACKSON 750ML-$10.99 (ALL TYPES EXCEPT VOODOO RANGER & IMPERIAL IPA $15.99) PEPE LOPEZ TEQUILA 1.75L-$13.99 (CHARDONNAY, PINOT GRI, SAUV BLANC) OLD AGGIE 12PK-$8.99 CUERVO TEQUILA 750ML-$10.99 GIUSEPPE & LUIGI PINOT GRIGO 750ML-$7.99 NEW BELGUIM MOUNTAIN TIME 12PK-$9.99 (SILVER, GOLD) BOUSQUET WINES 750ML-$8.99 BUSCH, BUSCH LIGHT 30PK-$14.99 BACARDI RUM 1.75L-$19.99 (ALL TYPES) KEYSTONE ICE, KEYSTONE LIGHT 30PK-$14.99 OLD PORT RUM 750ML-$14.99 CHATEAU SMITH CAB/SAUV 750ML-$15.99 PABST BLUE RIBBON 30PK-$17.99 ADMIRAL NELSON SPICED RUM 1.75L-$11.99 MEIOMI PINOT NOIR 750ML-$16.99 BUDLIGHT SELTZERS 12PK-$13.98 FIREBALL WHISKEY 1.75L-$21.99 MEIOMI CHARDONNAY 750ML-$16.99 (ALL TYPES) BALVENIE DOUBLE WOOD 12YR SCOTCH 750ML ECO DOMANI PINOT GRIGIO 750ML-$7.99 MILWAUKEE SPECIAL RESERVE 30PK-$10.99 -$46.99 CARDOS MALBEC 750ML-$5.99 ROLLING ROCK 18PK-$8.99 SEAGRAM 7 CROWN WHISKEY 750ML-$14.99 ACHAVAL FERRER MALBEC 750ML-$8.99 DENVER BEER COMPANY MIXED 12PK CANS- OLD FORESTER BOURBON 750ML-$19.99 APOTHIC RED WINE 750ML-$7.99 $16.99 BULLEIT BOURBON 750ML-$19.99 JOSH CELLARS WINES 750ML-$12.99 OSCAR BLUES DALE PALE ALE 12PK-$13.99 MAKER’S MARK BOURBON 750ML-$19.99 (ALL TYPES) RED TRUCK BREWING 12PK-$8.99 JAMESON IRISH WHISKEY 1.75L-$36.99 MICHAEL DAVID PETITE PETIT 750ML-$12.99 HEINEKEN 12PK-$12.99 JACK DANIELS 750ML-$17.99 SONOMA-CUTRER SONOMA COAST CHARDONNAY CORONA EXTRA, CORONA LIGHT 12PK-$13.99 (BLACK, HONEY, FIRE) 750ML-$16.99 BLUE MOON 6PK CANS-$5.99 RUMCHATA FRAPPACHATA 1.75L-$10.99 BREAD AND BUTTER WINES 750ML-$11.99 DRY DOCK BOOTY BOX 12PK-$15.99 CAROLANS IRISH CREAM 1.75L-$21.99 BUTTER CHARDONNAY 750ML-$12.99 ST.PAULI GIRL 12PK BTLS-$14.99 NEW AMSTERDAM GIN 1.75L-$16.99 19 CRIMES WINES 750ML-$8.99 LEFFE BLONDE ALE 6PK-$7.99 BLUE OX GIN 1L-$6.99 CANYON OAK WINES 750ML-$3.6W20 REKORDERLIG CIDER 4PK-$8.99 KINKY LIQUEUR 750ML-$10.99 (WHEN YOU BUY TWO OR MORE MIX AND MATCH) (ALL TYPES) (ALL TYPES) MEIOMI SPARKLING WHITE 750ML-$12.99 ANGRY ORCHARD 6PK-$7.99 LA MARCA PROSECCO 750ML-$11.99 (ALL TYPES) VEUVE CLICQUOT YELLOW LABEL 750ML-$49.99 TWISTED TEA 12PK-$12.99 PRESS SPARKLING SELTZER 12PK-$13.99 HIGH NOON HARD SELTZER 12PK-$20.99 TRULY SPIKED SELTZER 12PK-$13.99 MIKES HARD VARIETY 12PK-$13.99 WHITE CLAW 12PK-$13.98 (ALL TYPES) FREE BLACK JACK PIZZA THIS FRIDAY FROM 5PM-7PM 8 | News | Thursday, February 27, 2020

CAMPUS ASCSU passes resolution supporting Syracuse protesters

By Charlotte Lang the opportunities he’s had in ASC- the form of a sit-in by the students. tests are currently ongoing, the implement a new procedure for @chartrickwrites SU and reminded the senate that The protest is in response to 26 bi- resolution was expedited, mean- college councils to remove sena- everyone makes mistakes. as-related incidents on their cam- ing it was voted on by the senate tors. During their weekly meeting, “No one is perfect,” Reyez said. pus. without sending it through any Harp-Rasmussen said the new the Associated Students of Col- “Everyone makes mistakes. Ev- The Department of Public committees. process would ensure an unbiased orado State University passed a ery single one of you in this room, Safety, the equivalent to CSU’s “Seeing as this is a very timely middle ground for the process. resolution showing support for the especially me, has made mistakes campus police, has withheld food, issue, this is something that re- With this process, the supreme protesting students of Syracuse over and over again. I hope that medical and hygiene supplies from quires fast action and is something court would hold a hearing to dis- University. all of you have learned from those the protesters, Dudek said. that is quite simple,” Senator Mar- cern whether or not to remove the Legislation regarding sena- mistakes and grown as people.” “This resolution aims to show lis Hazleton said. “This is one of senator. tor removal by college councils Resolution 4912: In solidarity with that, as students at CSU, we are those things where we can’t have “We’re creating this process was another topic of discussion Syracuse University protesters showing our support to the stu- ignorance be a reason why we so we can have a third party get throughout the meeting. Senator Sara Dudek brought a dents at Syracuse University,” don’t expedite this. It’s really im- involved, that being the supreme Tristan Reyez, senator and new resolution to the fl oor, asking Dudek said. “I fi nd this resolution portant that we support those stu- court, instead of just going through chair of the Internal A airs Com- for ASCSU to support the students to be very fi tting and just, indica- dents who are protesting because the college council process,” Fen- mittee, also took time to say good- currently protesting a number of tive of ASCSU as an organization.” they are, unluckily enough, in a ton said. “That way we can con- bye to the senate as he resigned bias-related incidents at Syracuse The resolution asked for CSU bad situation, and they are trying sider both sides and both perspec- from ASCSU. University by acknowledging their to request that “Syracuse Univer- to fi x it.” tives and fi nd a middle ground but “I will note that this resigna- rights to a peaceful protest. sity’s administration makes an Lex 4903: Senator removal rules of also take action, if necessary.” tion is neither voluntary nor due The resolution passed with a e ort to open channels of commu- procedure The lex was sent to all four to personal life circumstances,” 26-2-9 vote. nication with students, increase ASCSU Supreme Court Chief committees for further discussion. Reyez said. Dudek said that the protest is transparency and provide a safe Justice Claire Fenton and Deputy Charlotte Lang can be reached Reyez expressed gratitude for currently taking place in Syracuse campus for all students.” Chief Justice Chloe Harp-Ras- at [email protected]. University’s Crouse-Hinds Hall in Due to the fact that the pro- mussen presented a lex that would

           

COMPLETE YOUR CSU SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION BY MARCH ST! Thursday, February 27, 2020 Rocky Mountain Collegian | 9 Sponsored content: Little Shop of Physics Hosts 29th Annual Open House on Saturday, February 29, 2020

This year, as we have each year since 1991, the Little Shop of Physics (LSOP) invites all members of the Colorado State University community to our Open House for a day of free science fun. We put on our first Open House with just 25 hands-on science experiments, but throughout the years, Little Shop of Physics CSU student interns have built the over 300 experiments that are currently part of our repertoire. At our 29th annual Open House, which takes place Saturday, February 29th, all 300-plus experiments will be available for exploration at the Lory Student Center.

Little Shop of Physics Open House Saturday, February 29, 2020, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Colorado State University Lory Student Center The always-colorful Little Shop of Free science fun for all ages! Physics Founder and Director Brian Jones works with a student in 1997. Over the years, the Little Shop of Physics has grown both literally and metaphorically. We have worked with over 600,000 students, and continually strive to improve students’ experience of our unique hands-on approach to science education. We regularly take our experiments on the road, both nationally and internationally. And since that first event in 1991, the Little Shop of Physics Open House has grown to be the largest academic event on the CSU campus, and the largest event of its kind anywhere in the world. Each year, CSU students put a great deal of work and heart into preparing for and running this event.

Open House wouldn’t be possible without the cumulative The second-ever Little Shop of Physics Little Shop of Physics Assistant support of the thousands of CSU student interns and intern, Damon McCausland, who Director Adam Pearlstein works graduated with a BS in physics in 1998, with Spice, a CSU undergraduate volunteers who have worked with us, and that of the CSU shows off a vintage LSOP experiment intern and physics major in 2014. community as a whole. We hope you join us Saturday, that he built. This photo is from 2009. February 29th at the Lory Student Center.

CSU student intern and future science teacher Hunter Little Shop of Physics intern and CSU Ridgeway explores the intricacies of angular momentum geology major Alex Smith works with Lena Cuevas, who graduated CSU with a a member of the Oglala Lakota with a guest at the 28th annual Little Shop of Physics degree in biochemistry in 2018, works Nation on Pine Ridge in 2019. with a student. Open House in 2019.

LiTtLE SHO P of PhYSiCS 10 | News | Thursday, February 27, 2020

CAMPUS El Centro director left mark on center, moves to new position

By Gerson Flores Rojas Within that time, Sisneros and I have loved this position for “She’s had a wonderful tenure so terrifi ed. The fi rst time I met @GersonFloresRo1 and a council board made up of over 33 years. It was an opportu- here that has a deep, rich his- her I remember her hugging me faculty and students will select nity to be a mentor, a role model, tory,” Sisneros said. “She cares and saying, ‘Hello mija.’ She’s the In 1985, Guadalupe Salazar the candidates they believe to and I was just so excited that I deeply about students, and she is sweetest, and she defi nitely en- arrived at Colorado State Univer- be most qualifi ed, make phone had a full-time job.” a staunch resource for students.” compasses what El Centro aims sity as an o ce coordinator for interviews and select the new di- When she was presented with Salazar has taught several to be.” El Centro. This year, she serves rector. this opportunity, she was a single classes here at CSU, served as a Lopez is upset but fi nds com- as the director for the cultural According to Sisneros, CSU is mother of four and believed ed- translator and community lead- fort in knowing it is Salazar’s de- center for the last time. After trying to fi nd a director that will ucation was something her kids er, received various awards and cision. over 25 years as director, Salazar support students in the best way needed. was nominated for many others. Other students say they feel is moving to a new position, and possible. “My kids needed to see me She has plans to open her own sad, but they believe it will work the search for the new director of “That’s the core of (director) in this type of position so they scholarship: the Dr. Lupe Salazar out for everyone. El Centro begins. work: to provide students a safe could embrace education,” Sala- Legacy Award. “Finding El Centro was like Salazar will move to a new space and a place of belonging,” zar said. “I wanted to increase Being director for El Centro fi nding a new community,” said position within CSU, leaving a Sisneros said. our student population, funding, has given her the opportunity Omar Roman, an agricultural vacant spot for the director of El Being a director o‰ ers many have more leadership opportuni- to meet incredible students, and science major at CSU. Centro. opportunities to help the com- ties and be more connected with according to Salazar, when she Roman said he will miss Sala- Leading the search is Kathy munity through the cultural cen- the community.” leaves, she’ll take that with her. zar’s kindness but hopes for a Sisneros, the assistant vice pres- ters, Salazar said. After all these years, Salazar “(Students) impacted my life, good transfer. ident for Student A‰ airs. Sisner- “As a director, you have the said she feels she has never wa- and I’ve impacted their (lives), To the new director, Salazar os oversees all cultural resource opportunity to create programs vered from her original mission: and I’ll take that with me when I leaves advice. centers, and it is her job to try to that help Latinx students with to make El Centro a place of more go,” Salazar said. “I will miss the “If it ain’t broke, then don’t fi nd the new director for El Cen- their success here at CSU,” Sala- opportunity. Salazar believes she students the most. Seeing them fi x it,” Salazar said. “Come in tro. zar said. has grown as a director and a per- succeed, I feel just as proud as and be a good listener, don’t get “We’re looking for someone Salazar said being a direc- son in the position. their parents do. It’s going to be caught up in gossip, listen to the who continues with the passion tor for a cultural center is more “I grew up in el barrio, and I bittersweet; whenever I think or students and just have fun, and and commitment to help our than just a job; it’s an opportuni- have identifi ed as a strong Chi- talk about it I start crying.” things will fall into place.” Latinx students (and to) build on ty to create bonds with students cana,” Salazar said. “You can take Students at El Centro know Despite a new director and the foundation that Lupe (Sala- and help them get through the the Chicana out of el barrio, but Salazar is leaving and are pre- faculty coming to El Centro next zar) has left,” Sisneros said. di culties they might be going you can’t take the barrio out of pared for what’s to come. semester, Sisneros and Salazar Applications for the position through in their college journey. the Chicana.” “I love the current director,” have it in mind to keep the atmo- closed on Feb. 24, and the desired “I have students tell me, ‘If it Sisneros said, for the last said Valarie Lopez, the market- sphere of El Centro the same. start date for the new director wasn’t for you, I would have nev- few decades, Salazar has been ing coordinator for El Centro Gerson Flores Rojas can be is July 22, according to Jobs @ er fi nished at CSU,’” Salazar said. a staunch supporter of the stu- and a business major at CSU. reached at [email protected]. CSU. “I have met incredible students, dents at CSU. “My fi rst year I remember being

CAMPUS Good grief? The psychological ups and downs of pet ownership

By Noah Pasley The fi rst study conducted by their pet to receive medical treat- @PasleyNoah the researchers sought to explore ment,” Allen said. the relationship between pet own- Some of the services the Argus Though the weather changes ership and physical and psycho- Institute provides are helping give on a whim, many Colorado State logical well-being, according to clients updates while their pet is in University students have one con- the paper. surgery, especially during longer stant throughout the snow and Physical well-being was mea- operations, and giving clients “all sunshine — the need to take their sured by what symptoms partici- the options” so they can work out furry friend out for a walk. But of- pants experienced, whereas psy- their feelings about treatment, Al- ten unseen are the psychological chological well-being measured len said. The Argus Institute also e‰ ects of owning a pet. how participants scored on dif- provides short-term grief coun- ferent personality traits, such as seling services for clients who agreeableness and attachment have lost their pet. “Even if your dog is the styles. “Pets are like ... a link to an in- The study’s results showed dividual or to a time in someone’s most supportive being that pet owners had “greater life,” Allen said, such as a pet that in your life, ... it’s not self-esteem (and) greater levels belonged to a deceased spouse or of exercise and physical fi tness” to a kid who’s moved away. supported across the compared to non-owners and that “We’re not only helping this board to take personal owners tended to be less lonely. It person make medical choices for time to process your also found that pet owners tend- this pet; we have to realize this pet ed to be more conscientious and is also a link to this spouse, ... so grief.” more extroverted. the pressure of making the right Erin Allen, a social worker with decision is even that much more The relationship between an owner and their pet can have ties to their ERIN ALLEN physical and psychological well-being. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO SOCIAL WORKER WITH THE the Argus Institute at the Veteri- heightened in this situation,” Al- ARGUS INSTITUTE nary Teaching Hospital, said that len said. the unique relationships people Allen also said that grief over can also be di cult because pets bad days his hamster had to make have with their pet can make it an animal can be harder to process often help people through other the decision about end-of-life more di cult when it comes time because it is a “disenfranchised” losses as well, like the death of a choices. While there are clear material partner or the loss of a job. “Often the death of a pet is a benefi ts to owning pets, such as to determine treatment or end-of- grief. life decisions for their pet. “Society doesn’t really pro- “Whenever it’s that pet’s end child’s fi rst experience with death, general security and eliminating of life ... you start to grieve again all so as kids get 7, 8, 9 years old, ... they pests, there are also positive psy- The Argus Institute is an emo- mote it; you don’t get bereavement tional support service within the days because your dog died,” Allen those previous losses,” Allen said. start to realize their own mortali- chological e‰ ects according to In addition, Allen said they ty,” Allen said. “Kids function in a “Friends with Benefi ts,” a research hospital to help people who have said. “Even if your dog is the most come in with their pet for treat- supportive being in your life, ... it’s also promote involving kids “ap- very black-and-white state, ... and paper published in the Journal of propriately” for their develop- medicine doesn’t, so there are go- Personality and Social Psychology ment, Allen said. not supported across the board to “Our role is to provide support take personal time to process your mental level, recounting an expe- ing to be some unknowns.” in 2011 by Allen McConnell and rience where a kid kept a calendar Noah Pasley can be reached at Christina Brown. for the human side of the equa- grief.” tion when someone comes in with Allen said the death of a pet to mark how many good days and [email protected]. Opinion | Thursday, February 27, 2020 | 11

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST To be or not to be — a student activist on a college campus

By Joslyn Orji your life? It always comes down to a me to the point that, as a collec- groove, being a student activist @lazy_svndae_ Now, what does it mean to conjuncture, a crossroads. Either tive, we all desire harmony among is a really fun way to meet people be an activist? Like many side I do homework or I attend this 75 our various perspectives. What who believe in the same causes as Editor’s Note: All opinion section engagements, activism is some- minute speech about the state of better way to do that than inform- you. Some of my best moments in content refl ects the views of the in- thing that can either consume all feminism across universities in ing the public through advocacy? college have been while I was out dividual author only and does not of your time or just be a repost of Colorado. Either I can knock this Whenever I ask this ques- in the burning sun or zero-degree represent a stance taken by The a tweet that you resonated deep- project out in about three hours tion, I am constantly met with weather campaigning for diŽ er- Collegian or its editorial board. ly with. This varies across all stu- or I can attend a Black Student the “It’s not our job to tell them” ent causes. Looming deadlines and dents here at Colorado State Uni- Activist Conference for fi ve. Af- response. If it isn’t our job to tell At CSU, it seems as if there is a droning reading assignments play versity. ter all, it is what I believe in, and them, shouldn’t we at least give club for everything. Even if there a huge role in taking up all of a It ties into what a student’s I need to make meaningful con- someone desiring to understand isn’t one that fi ts your exact niche, student’s time. Let’s not forget the interests are and if they align with nections with my fellow student our point of view somewhere to establishing one is not that di˜ - time put into maintaining good what they enjoy canvassing for activists. start? This question varies among cult. That said, if you really care relationships with those around outside of class. A zoology major So, what does it mean to be a diŽ erent social issues. You’re not about something, chase it. you or hefty work hours for a little might advocate for a plant-based student activist on a college cam- always going to elicit the same If you feel like your view is not extra cash. That’s what it means diet as a means to fi ght climate pus? response. However, so long as being represented, start making to be a student. change. A political science major To be a student and an the intent is there and positive, it those steps to be recognized. In Of course, there also has to might advocate for free speech or activist means taking control does not hurt to give a fellow Ram other words, don’t give up on be- be a ton of time allocated to self- social justice. The point is, all of us of situations. It entails taking a a push in the right direction. ing a student advocate because care and doing whatever it is can be student activists if we care stance on what you believe needs Let’s face it — the alternative is it does not fi t into your schedule that makes you happy. I mean, about it enough. to be recognized on our campus them discovering a highly biased or what you’re passionate about. in order to root for anything, you The truth is, unless you’re in- or in the community as a whole. source straight from Google. We The good thing about a university need to root for yourself fi rst. But credibly versatile, most students Bringing attention to an issue don’t want (or need) the reper- like Colorado State is that student in the midst of all of that, what don’t have the time to devote also plays a huge part in student cussions of that. views are always represented, so time is there to devote yourself to themselves to a cause or to even advocacy. But that’s not to say that it is long as they align with the Stu- the social issues that you believe be as active in it as they would like Many individuals are com- a hard or daunting thing to advo- dent Conduct Code, that is. in while you’re still rocking the, to. It’s a constant state of either-or pletely unaware about some is- cate strongly for what you believe Joslyn Orji can be reached at supposedly, best four years of and in this case, grades or beliefs. sues and vice versa. That brings in. In fact, once you fi nd your [email protected].

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS 12 Thursday, February 27, 2020 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian $9.99 $7.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $6.99 $9.99 $8.99 $5.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $6.99 $5.99 $6.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $34.99 $14.99 $24.99 $19.99 $29.99 $39.99 $16.99 $12.99 $13.99 $15.99 $11.99 $13.99 $10.99 $49.99 $16.99 $11.99 $14.99 $13.99 $12.99 $44.99 $59.99 $64.99 $15.99 $10.99 $16.99 $19.99 $16.99 $49.99 $19.99 $34.99 $59.99 $7.99 ...... All Types All Types Blanc, Rouge ...... (with valid I.D.) (with valid All Types All Types All Types ...... All Types ...... Sauvignon Blanc ...... Prosecco All Types Prosecco ...... All Types All Types Sauvignon Blanc All Types ...... Sauvignon Blanc All Types ...... Organic & AUSTRALIAN AND AUSTRALIAN ...... NEW ZEALAND WINE Sustainably www.facebook.com/wilburstotalbev : All Types Organica Santa Julia Grown ne ECONOMY WINES ECONOMY SOUTH AMERICAN WINE SOUTH AMERICAN Il Roccolo d’Abruzzo, Chianti, Montepulciano Pinot Grigio Novare Tenuta $10 Ripasso - Save Valpolicella $20! - Save Amarone Ocaso Cabernet Sauvignon, Bonarda/Syrah, Malbec, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Torrontes/Chardonnay Syrah, Giesen Devaux - Cuvee Grand Rosé, Cuvee $10 Save $10 D - Save Cuvee Tail Yellow 1 . 5 L SPARKLING WINES SPARKLING To join in the discussions, our email list, have if you To . and promotions additional savings questions, and for any 1 . 5 L 5 . 0 L 1 . 5 L 1 . 5 L 1 . 5 L 1 . 5 L Illuminati d’Abruzzo Montepulciano Bonfante Marco $10 - Save Barolo Mezzacorona Pinot Grigio, Noir Secoli - NEW! $5 Ripasso - Save $15! - Save Amarone del Palio Terre $10 - Save di Montalcino Rosso - di Montalcino Vino Nobile $10 Save $20 - Save Brunello di Montalcino Viaggio Cabernet Sauvignon, $5 Pinot Grigio - Save Caliterra Cabernet Sauvignon, Carmenere, Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc - Chardonnay, $5 Save Colome Torrontes Estate Malbec Face Painted Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc Block Spice $5 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save Cupcake Jacobs Creek Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc Pinot Gris, Rosé Chardonnay, Pinot Noir Oyster Bay Merlot, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc Pinot Noir Villa Maria Chemin Andre $10 Millesime 2013 - Save Bubbly Barefoot Chandon Brut, Rose Blanc de Noir, Korbel Cuvee, Sweet Brut, Dry, Extra Rose Sweet Brut Organic Natural, Lamarca Mionetto & Chandon Moet Imperial Nectar Imperial Rose Nectar Brut Rose, Natale Verga Brut, Prosecco Brut Rosé, Barefoot Frontera Liberty Creek Livingston Cellars Runo Woodbridge Bota Box La Vieille Ferme Almaden 1 . 5 L 3 . 0 L 3 . 0 L $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $7.99 $9.99 $7.99 $9.99 $7.99 $7.99 $9.99 $9.99 $7.99 $9.99 $8.99 $8.99 $9.99 $7.99 $14.99 $16.99 $10.99 $14.99 $17.99 $21.99 $14.99 $14.99 $49.99 $14.99 $12.99 $10.99 $24.99 $17.99 $14.99 $19.99 $17.99 $14.99 $14.99 $14.99 $15.99 $39.99 $29.99 $12.99 $22.99 $12.99 $12.99 $34.99 $10.99 $12.99 .... $19.99 $10.99 $14.99 $19.99 $29.99 $12.99 $19.99 $34.99 ...... $12.99 $15.99 ...... GREAT SPECIAL GREAT WINES BELOW! ...... DON’T MISS MY ...... ON CURRAN CREEK ...... Crianza ...... Save $5 - Save Rosé ...... Merlot Rouge Rasteau ...... Cabernet Sauvignon ...... Save $5 Blend - Save Red ...... Save $5 - Save Rosé ...... Moscato d’Asti Moscato ...... SPANISH AND SPANISH FRENCH WINE ITALIAN WINE ITALIAN Save $5 - Save Priorat ......

...... PORTUGUESE WINE PORTUGUESE Blackberry, Blueberry, Cherry, Cherry, Blueberry, Blackberry, Plum, Peach, Huckleberry, Elderberry, Pinot Noir Pomegranate, Raspberry, White White Raspberry, Pomegranate, Riesling Cabernet Sauvignon, Choke Cherry, Eclipse Sweet Red, Red, Eclipse Sweet Cherry, Choke Colorado Cellars Colorado Colorado nes IMPORTED WINES IMPORTED Chateau de Bel-Air $10 - Save Lalande de Pomerol La Domeliere Mado en Provence $5 - Save Rosé Salcis Reserva I Veroni $7 Chianti Rufina I Domi - Save $12 - Save Chianti Rufina Reserva $10 Vin Santo - Save 375 ml Crianza Pezzi King Pezzi $8 Sauvignon Blanc - Save $8 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save Strong Rodney Sonoma,Chardonnay Sauvignon Blanc Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma, Chalk Hill Merlot Chardonnay, Russian River Pinot Noir Blend Upshot Red Sparkplug Blend - Red Bourbon Barrel-Aged $5 Save Stolen Identity $5 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save Strala $30 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save Robles Terra Superieur Bordeaux $7 - Save Haut Medoc Chateau Briot Chateau Chamaille $5 - Save Cotes de Bordeaux $10 Saint-Emilion - Save Chateau Guichot Rouge Clairet Rosé The Culprit Chateau Arnaud Chateau Bel Air Blanc Bordeaux Rouge, Bordeaux Brun Chateau Cheval Chateau Haut Coulon $10 - Save Bordeaux Chateau Hourtou $5 - Save Cotes de Bourg $10 Sauternes - Save $5 - Save Bordeaux Chateau Menate Chateau Vieux Roland Torpez Chevalier $6 - Save Rosé Bravade Petite Cru la Maqueline $5 - Save Bordeaux Domaine Les Pins $5 - Save Bourgueil Esperance Toy Pool French Sommet Grand du Mont La Ferme Cotes du Rhone Blanc, Cotes du Rhone $5 Cote” - Save “Premier Rouge Cotes du Rhone Villages “Le Ponnant” - $7 Save $10 Gigondas - Save LaCheteau $5 Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5 - Save d’Anjou Rosé Les Barrabans $5 - Save Rouge Luberon Lou Campagno Matayac $5 Sauvignon Blanc - Save de Galets Terres Cotes du Rhone Rosé, ...... Cotes du Rhone Rouge $10 - Save Chateau-Neuf-du-Pape Campo Viejo Tempranillo Reserva Reserva Gran Predicat Senorio del Sotillo $10 - Save Red Tuscan Babarosa Pinot Grigio Pinot Nero Cantina della Torre Chianti DOCG, Pinot Grigio Aria di Caiarossa Magredo Borgo Saturday In-Store ne Tasting Taste 4 of the BOGO$1 Sale Wines Buy!! Taste You Before Try $8.99 $7.99 $9.99 $7.99 $8.99 $7.99 $7.99 $3.99 $16.99 $9.99 $15.99 $25.99 $10.99 $12.99 $22.99 $14.99 $19.99 $39.99 $42.99 $44.99 $99.99 $17.99 $19.99 $12.99 $34.99 $17.99 $19.99 $64.99 $16.99 $12.99 $14.99 $12.99 $11.99 $14.99 $26.99 $11.99 $14.99 $21.99 $19.99 $19.99 $10.99 $14.99 $12.99 $14.99 $15.99 $16.99 $21.99 $17.99 $34.99 $44.99 $49.99 $59.99 $19.99 Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting! Tasting! at our In-Store Noon-3:45 from Saturday .. $14.99 $19.99 $24.99 $24.99 ...... Sambucca Liqueur ...... Pre Mixed Margs Mixed Pre ...... Feb 27 thru ...... Prices Good ...... All Types ...... Mar 1, 2020 Plata or Reposado Tequila or Reposado Plata Orange Liqueur Orange ...... TEQUILA VS Brandy VS All Types ...... Irish Cream Save $5 - Save Pinot Noir Bianco or Rosso Vermouth Bianco or Rosso VS Cognac VS ...... Silver or Reposado Tequila or Reposado Silver Silver or Gold Tequila Silver ...... Irish Cream Coee Liqueur Coee ...... All wines 750 ml unless noted otherwise LIQUEURS & CORDIALS Broadway $5 - Save Merlot Chardonnay, Delorimer $10 - Save Reserve Chardonnay - Cabernet Sauvignon Reserve $10 Save Go Figure - Pinot Noir Valley Willamette $5 Save Cabernet Sauvignon - Rutherford $10 Save AMERICAN WINES AMERICAN 750 ml 750 ml 750 ml 1 . 75 L 750 ml 750 ml 750 ml 750 ml Cuervo Traditional Cuervo Tequila or Reposado Silver 1 . 75 L Authentics Cuervo Cuervo Culturas Tres or Anejo Tequila Reposado Silver, 750 ml Sauza Hornitos Milagro Don Julio Tequila Silver 750 ml Tequila Reposado 750 ml Anejo Tequila 750 ml 1942 Tequila 750 ml E&J Brandy VS 1 . 75 L Brandy VSOP 1 . 75 L Brandy XO 750 ml Masson Paul Hennessy Le Sorelle Sambucca Di Publia Baileys Marnier Grand Kahlua McGrath’s & Demons Angel’s (Glass or Plastic) Cinnamon Whiskey 750 ml 707 Wine Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc - Pinot Noir, $5 Save & Butter Bread Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir Chardonnay, Chateau St. Michelle Riesling, Riesling Dry, Gewurztraminer, Select ...... Riesling Harvest Pinot Gris, Rosé, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah : Cabernet Sauvignon, Indian Wells Merlot Chardonnay, : Cabernet Sauvignon Cold Creek H3 Columbia Crest Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Blend, Sauvignon Blanc Red Canyon Coyote $8 Viognier - Save $8 Blend Bozak - Save Albariño, Red Gladiator Cycles Horse Dark Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Blend, Merlot,Double Down Red Pinot Blend, Rosé, Red Grigio, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc Earthquake Cabernet Sauvignon, Zinfandel Syrah, Peite Fisch Cabernet Sauvignon Napa - $10 Save Barrel Forgotten $10 - Save Chardonnay Coppola Francis Pinot Grigio, Diamond : Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Syrah-Shiraz, Zinfandel Diamond : Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Blend Red Merlot, Pinot Noir, Diamond : Claret, Pinot Noir Oregon Coppola Francis Riesling, Rosé Sofia : Chardonnay, Gallo Family La Crema Monterey, Chardonnay Pinot Gris Monterey Sonoma Chardonnay Monterey Pinot Noir Sonoma Pinot Noir Mazzocco Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, $7 Zinfandel - Save Orin Swift Red Abstract Slander Pinot Noir Machete Red, Cabernet Sauvignon Palermo Red Papillon Lane Park 750 ml 1 . 75 L 750 ml 750 ml WHEN YOU BUY 2! WHEN YOU $7.99 EACH $1! On Sale for Buy 1, get 1 for $9.99 $8.99 $9.99 $35.99 $25.99 $44.99 $54.99 $11.99 $19.99 $19.99 $19.99 $24.99 $17.99 $25.99 $27.99 $33.99 $39.99 $39.99 $54.99 $13.99 $14.99 $17.99 $24.99 $29.99 $34.99 $49.99 $17.99 $19.99 $19.99 $22.99 $24.99 $31.99 $19.99 $19.99 $22.99 $29.99 $14.99 $19.99 $19.99 $31.99 $32.99 $33.99 $69.99 $32.99 $42.99 $49.99 $49.99 $89.99 $34.99 $34.99 $59.99 $99.99 $39.99 $59.99 (with valid I.D.) (with valid $159.99 $269.99 $449.99 $599.99 $249.99 $249.99 Garnacha Big Deal ne! Buy one get for $1 Gin Rye Canadian Whiskey Rye Spiced Rum Spiced RUM Irish Whiskey Scotch ...... Scotch Spiced Rum Spiced Canadian Whiskey Small Batch Gin Small Batch Vodka Small Colorado Whiskey Colorado Ultra Premium Gin Premium Ultra Vodka or Flavored Vodkas or Flavored Vodka Gin or Gin Twist Canadian Whiskey Vodka GIN & VODKA Gin or Rangpur Gin 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch Scotch 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch Gin IRISH WHISKEY Irish Whiskey Ultra Premium Vodka Premium Ultra Coconut Rum Vodka 1888 Ultra Premium Rum Premium 1888 Ultra ...... Gin Vodka ...... Vodka Potato Vodka Potato Taste the Finkel & Garth Beer the Finkel Taste Single Barrel Bourbon Single Barrel CANADIAN WHISKEY CANADIAN Was $14 . 99 Was Corona D’Aragon Corona SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS SCOTCH 1 . 75 L 750 ml 1 . 75 L 750 ml 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 750 ml 750 ml 1 . 75 L 750 ml 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L Jack Daniels Whiskey 1 . 75 L Gentleman Jack 750 ml Stranahans Few Manor She ord Calvert Lord JP Wiser’s Royal Crown Canadian Whiskey 750 ml Canadian Whiskey Salted Caramel 750 ml Black Whiskey 750 ml Bushmills Bush Irish Whiskey or Red Irish Whiskey 750 ml Black Bush Irish Whiskey 750 ml Paddy’s Dew Tullamore Whistler 7 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml Sherry Cask Irish Whiskey 750 ml 10 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml Seagrams Peak Gray’s Amsterdam New Ford’s Bombay Tanquray Hendrick’s Taaka Sava Svedka Skyy Peak Gray’s Wheatley Chopin One Ketel Malibu Captain Morgan Sailor Jerry’s Brugal Old Tullymet Scoresby Clan McGregor Walker Johnnie Label Scotch Red 1 . 75 L Black Label Scotch 750 ml Scotch’s or Song of Ice Song of Fire 750 ml 18 yr Scotch 750 ml Blue Label Scotch 750 ml Glenfiddich 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml & Cane Scotch Fire 750 ml 14 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml 15 yr Sherry Cask Single Malt Scotch 750 ml 18 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml 23 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml 26 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml 30 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml Mortlach Glenlivet 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml 15 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml Enigma Single Malt Scotch 750 ml Highland Park 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml Edition Single Malt Scotch Fire 750 ml Single Malt Scotch 17 yr old Dark 750 ml Dalmore 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 1 . 75 L 750 ml 750 ml 750 ml 750 ml 1 . 75 L 750 ml 1 . 75 L 750 ml $8.99 $9.99 $8.99 $9.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $7.99 $8.99 $12.99 $16.99 $14.99 $10.99 $14.99 $16.99 $14.99 $15.99 $10.99 $10.99 $10.99 $14.99 $10.99 $14.99 $12.99 $11.99 $21.99 $14.99 $17.99 $19.99 $21.99 $22.99 $32.99 $22.99 $27.99 the ne lbur zard 80 Proof Whiskey 80 Proof Lucky Buddha Variety Try Before You Buy!! You Before Try Friday from 3-6:30 at our In-Store Tasting! Tasting! 3-6:30 at our In-Store from Friday Variety Pack Variety BEER iday Afternoon Beer Tastings Whiskey 5.99 American Lager, IPA, IPA, American Lager, Small Batch Whiskey Small Belgian Witbier ...... LIQUOR ...... Whiskey or Rye Whiskey or Rye Whiskey Small Batch Whiskey Small $ ...... BOTTLES & CANS BOTTLES TALL BOYS TALL ...... All Day IPA All Day Hefe Weizen & Oktoberfest Weizen Hefe Radler Weizen NON ALCOHOLIC Chardonnay Honey Brown Honey Canadian Campfire Cans Campfire ...... Shue ...... Your Choice Your Curran Creek Curran 2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat 9–10 • Sun 9–7 • (970) 226-8662 www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com 9–10 • Sun 2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat AMERICAN WHISKEY AMERICAN Cabernet Sauvignon Dundee 30 pack cans Coors & Light 24 pack cans Miller Lite 18 pack Bud & Light 15 pack & Garf Finkel IPA Milk Stout & Red Oatmeal 6 pack cans Bristol 12 pack cans Big Sky 12 pacvk cans Lone Tree Double IPA 6 pack cans Ale & Vanilla Red Pale, Peach Lager, Mexican Amber Caramel 6 pack cans Peak Pikes Ale With Raza Sour American Red Tava Raspberries 6 pack cans Red Blonde, Devils Head Tropical Blue Mesa & Gold Belgian Style IPA Ale, Elephant Rock Golden Ale 6 pack cans Founders 15 pack cans Big Thompson Haze Maker IPA, Floast Away Black Lager, Blonde Ale Strawberry Streamside Juicy IPA,, Ale Apricot Wheat & Sunseeker 6 pack cans Native Cxolorado 12 pack cans Nevada Sierra Haze Imperial IPA Fantastic 6 pack cans Ale & Ale, Pale Anniversary Hoppy IPA Extra Torpedo 6 pack btls Bullet Double IPA, Hop Hazy Little Thing IPA, Gose Style Ale & Skiesta Bavarian Orta Vez Style Lager 6 pack cans Hopworks Stout Coee Survival 4 pack cans IPA, Ale, Organic Abominable Winter Hazy IPA Panda Pilser & Robot Organic 6 pack cans Carlsberg 12 pack cans Brewey Cheerday 6 pack btls Elephant 6 pack btls Fuller’s & London Pride ESB, London Porter 4 pack btls Paulaner 12 pack btls Grolsch 4 pack btls Molson 12 pack btls Hoegaarden 6 pack btls Light & Tecate Tecate 12 pack cans Schilling Cider 12 pack cans Paulaner 6 pack btls Creek Je er’s 750 ml Stadler Spring 750 ml Cap Maker 750 ml Bulleit Whiskey or Rye Batch Whiskey Small 750 ml Jim Beam Whiskey 1 . 75 L Bourbon Single Barrel 750 ml Southern Comfort 1 . 75 L Oak Noble 750 ml The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, February 27, 2020 13 $9.99 $7.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $6.99 $9.99 $8.99 $5.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $6.99 $5.99 $6.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $34.99 $14.99 $24.99 $19.99 $29.99 $39.99 $16.99 $12.99 $13.99 $15.99 $11.99 $13.99 $10.99 $49.99 $16.99 $11.99 $14.99 $13.99 $12.99 $44.99 $59.99 $64.99 $15.99 $10.99 $16.99 $19.99 $16.99 $49.99 $19.99 $34.99 $59.99 $7.99 ...... All Types All Types...... Blanc, Rouge ...... (with valid I.D.) (with valid All Types All Types...... All Types All Types Sauvignon Blanc ...... Prosecco...... All Types Prosecco...... All Types All Types Sauvignon Blanc ...... All Types ...... Sauvignon Blanc...... All Types ...... Organic & AUSTRALIAN AND AUSTRALIAN NEW ZEALAND WINE Sustainably www.facebook.com/wilburstotalbev : All Types...... Organica Santa Julia Grown ne ECONOMY WINES ECONOMY SOUTH AMERICAN WINE SOUTH AMERICAN Il Roccolo d’Abruzzo, Chianti, Montepulciano Pinot Grigio...... Novare Tenuta $10 Ripasso - Save Valpolicella $20! - Save Amarone Ocaso Cabernet Sauvignon, Bonarda/Syrah, Malbec, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Torrontes/Chardonnay...... Syrah, Giesen Devaux - Cuvee Grand Rosé, Cuvee $10 Save $10 D - Save Cuvee Tail Yellow 1.5 L...... SPARKLING WINES SPARKLING To join in the discussions, our email list, have if you To . and promotions additional savings questions, and for any 1.5 L...... 5.0 L...... 1.5 L...... 1.5 L...... 1.5 L...... 1.5 L...... Illuminati d’Abruzzo...... Montepulciano Bonfante Marco $10 - Save Barolo Mezzacorona Pinot Grigio, Noir...... Secoli - NEW! $5 Ripasso - Save $15! - Save Amarone del Palio Terre $10 - Save di Montalcino Rosso - di Montalcino Vino Nobile $10 Save $20 - Save Brunello di Montalcino Viaggio Cabernet Sauvignon, $5 Pinot Grigio - Save Caliterra Cabernet Sauvignon, Carmenere, Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc - Chardonnay, $5 Save Colome Torrontes ...... Estate Malbec...... Face Painted Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc...... Block Spice $5 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save Cupcake Jacobs Creek Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc...... Pinot Gris, RoséChardonnay, ...... Pinot Noir...... Oyster Bay Merlot, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc...... Pinot Noir...... Villa Maria Chemin Andre $10 Millesime 2013 - Save Bubbly Barefoot Chandon Brut, Rose...... Blanc de Noir, Korbel Cuvee, Sweet Brut, Dry, Extra Rose...... Sweet Brut...... Organic Natural, Lamarca Mionetto & Chandon Moet Imperial...... Nectar...... Imperial Rose...... Nectar Brut Rose, Natale Verga Brut, Prosecco Brut Rosé, ...... Barefoot Frontera Liberty Creek Livingston Cellars Runo Woodbridge Bota Box La Vieille Ferme Almaden 1.5 L...... 3.0 L...... 3.0 L...... $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $7.99 $9.99 $7.99 $9.99 $7.99 $7.99 $9.99 $9.99 $7.99 $9.99 $8.99 $8.99 $9.99 $7.99 $14.99 $16.99 $10.99 $14.99 $17.99 $21.99 $14.99 $14.99 $49.99 $14.99 $12.99 $10.99 $24.99 $17.99 $14.99 $19.99 $17.99 $14.99 $14.99 $14.99 $15.99 $39.99 $29.99 $12.99 $22.99 $12.99 $12.99 $34.99 $10.99 $12.99 $19.99 $10.99 $14.99 $19.99 $29.99 $12.99 $19.99 $34.99 ...... $12.99 $15.99 ...... GREAT SPECIAL GREAT WINES BELOW! ...... DON’T MISS MY ...... ON CURRAN CREEK ...... Crianza...... Save $5 - Save Rosé Merlot...... Rouge...... Rasteau...... Cabernet Sauvignon.... Save $5 Blend - Save Red Save $5 - Save Rosé Moscato d’Asti...... Moscato SPANISH AND SPANISH FRENCH WINE ITALIAN WINE ITALIAN Save $5 - Save Priorat ......

PORTUGUESE WINE PORTUGUESE Blackberry, Blueberry, Cherry, Cherry, Blueberry, Blackberry, Plum, Peach, Huckleberry, Elderberry, Pinot Noir ...... Pomegranate, Raspberry, White White Raspberry, Pomegranate, Riesling...... Cabernet Sauvignon, Choke Cherry, Eclipse Sweet Red, Red, Eclipse Sweet Cherry, Choke Colorado Cellars Colorado Colorado nes IMPORTED WINES IMPORTED Chateau de Bel-Air $10 - Save Lalande de Pomerol La Domeliere Mado en Provence $5 - Save Rosé Salcis Reserva ...... I Veroni $7 Chianti Rufina I Domi - Save $12 - Save Chianti Rufina Reserva $10 Vin Santo - Save 375 ml...... Crianza...... Pezzi King Pezzi $8 Sauvignon Blanc - Save $8 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save Strong Rodney Sonoma,Chardonnay Sauvignon Blanc...... Cabernet Sauvignon Sonoma, Chalk Hill MerlotChardonnay, ...... Russian RiverPinot Noir ...... Blend...... Upshot Red Sparkplug Blend - Red Bourbon Barrel-Aged $5 Save Stolen Identity $5 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save Strala $30 Cabernet Sauvignon - Save Robles Terra Superieur...... Bordeaux $7 - Save Haut Medoc Chateau Briot Chateau Chamaille $5 - Save Cotes de Bordeaux $10 Saint-Emilion - Save Chateau Guichot Rouge ...... Clairet...... Rosé The Culprit Chateau Arnaud Chateau Bel Air Blanc...... Bordeaux Rouge, Bordeaux Brun Chateau Cheval Chateau Haut Coulon $10 - Save Bordeaux Chateau Hourtou $5 - Save Cotes de Bourg $10 Sauternes - Save $5 - Save Bordeaux Chateau Menate Chateau Vieux Roland Torpez Chevalier $6 - Save Rosé Bravade Petite Cru la Maqueline $5 - Save Bordeaux Domaine Les Pins $5 - Save Bourgueil Esperance Toy Pool French Sommet Grand du Mont La Ferme Cotes du Rhone Blanc, Cotes du Rhone $5 Cote” - Save “Premier Rouge Cotes du Rhone Villages “Le Ponnant” - $7 Save $10 Gigondas - Save LaCheteau $5 Sauvignon Blanc - Save $5 - Save d’Anjou Rosé Les Barrabans $5 - Save Rouge Luberon Lou Campagno Matayac $5 Sauvignon Blanc - Save de Galets Terres Cotes du Rhone Rosé, ...... Cotes du Rhone Rouge $10 - Save Chateau-Neuf-du-Pape Campo Viejo Tempranillo...... Reserva...... ReservaGran ...... Predicat Senorio del Sotillo $10 - Save Red Tuscan Babarosa Pinot Grigio...... Pinot Nero...... Cantina della Torre Chianti DOCG, Pinot Grigio ...... Aria di Caiarossa Magredo Borgo Saturday In-Store ne Tasting Taste 4 of the BOGO$1 Sale Wines Buy!! Taste You Before Try $8.99 $7.99 $9.99 $7.99 $8.99 $7.99 $7.99 $3.99 $16.99 $9.99 $15.99 $25.99 $10.99 $12.99 $22.99 $14.99 $19.99 $39.99 $42.99 $44.99 $99.99 $17.99 $19.99 $12.99 $34.99 $17.99 $19.99 $64.99 $16.99 $12.99 $14.99 $12.99 $11.99 $14.99 $26.99 $11.99 $14.99 $21.99 $19.99 $19.99 $10.99 $14.99 $12.99 $14.99 $15.99 $16.99 $21.99 $17.99 $34.99 $44.99 $49.99 $59.99 $19.99 Saturday from Noon-3:45 at our In-Store Tasting! Tasting! at our In-Store Noon-3:45 from Saturday .. $14.99 $19.99 $24.99 $24.99 ...... Sambucca Liqueur Pre Mixed Margs Mixed Pre Feb 27 thru ...... Prices Good All Types ...... Mar 1, 2020 Plata or Reposado Tequila or Reposado Plata Orange Liqueur Orange TEQUILA VS Brandy VS All Types...... Irish Cream Save $5 - Save Pinot Noir Bianco or Rosso Vermouth Bianco or Rosso VS Cognac VS ...... Silver or Reposado Tequila or Reposado Silver Silver or Gold Tequila Silver ...... Irish Cream Coee Liqueur Coee All wines 750 ml unless noted otherwise LIQUEURS & CORDIALS Broadway $5 - Save Merlot Chardonnay, Delorimer $10 - Save Reserve Chardonnay - Cabernet Sauvignon Reserve $10 Save Go Figure - Pinot Noir Valley Willamette $5 Save Cabernet Sauvignon - Rutherford $10 Save AMERICAN WINES AMERICAN 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... Cuervo Traditional Cuervo Tequila or Reposado Silver 1.75 L ...... Authentics Cuervo Cuervo Culturas Tres or Anejo Tequila Reposado Silver, 750 ml ...... Sauza Hornitos Milagro Don Julio Tequila Silver 750 ml ...... Tequila Reposado 750 ml ...... Anejo Tequila 750 ml ...... 1942 Tequila 750 ml ...... E&J Brandy VS 1.75 L ...... Brandy VSOP 1.75 L ...... Brandy XO 750 ml ...... Masson Paul Hennessy Le Sorelle Sambucca Di Publia Baileys Marnier Grand Kahlua McGrath’s & Demons Angel’s (Glass or Plastic) Cinnamon Whiskey 750 ml ...... 707 Wine Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc - Pinot Noir, $5 Save & Butter Bread Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot NoirChardonnay, ...... Chateau St. Michelle Riesling, Riesling Dry, Gewurztraminer, Select...... Riesling Harvest Pinot Gris, Rosé, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc...... Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah.... : Cabernet Sauvignon, Indian Wells MerlotChardonnay, ...... : Cabernet Sauvignon Cold Creek ...... H3 Columbia Crest Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Blend, Sauvignon Blanc Red ...... Canyon Coyote $8 Viognier - Save $8 Blend Bozak - Save Albariño, Red Gladiator Cycles Horse Dark Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Blend, Merlot,Double Down Red Pinot Blend, Rosé, Red Grigio, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc...... Earthquake Cabernet Sauvignon, Zinfandel Syrah, Peite ...... Fisch Cabernet Sauvignon Napa - $10 Save Barrel Forgotten $10 - Save Chardonnay Coppola Francis Pinot Grigio, Diamond : Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Syrah-Shiraz, Zinfandel ...... Diamond : Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Blend...... Red Merlot, Pinot Noir, Diamond : Claret, Pinot Noir Oregon Coppola Francis Riesling, RoséSofia : Chardonnay, ...... Gallo Family La Crema Monterey, Chardonnay Pinot Gris Monterey...... Sonoma...... Chardonnay ...... Monterey Pinot Noir Sonoma...... Pinot Noir Mazzocco Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, $7 Zinfandel - Save Orin Swift RedAbstract ...... Slander Pinot Noir...... Machete Red, Cabernet Sauvignon...... Palermo Red...... Papillon Lane Park 750 ml ...... 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... Buy 1, get 1 for $1! On Sale for $7.99 EACH WHEN YOU BUY 2! WHEN YOU $7.99 EACH $1! On Sale for Buy 1, get 1 for $9.99 $8.99 $9.99 $35.99 $25.99 $44.99 $54.99 $11.99 $19.99 $19.99 $19.99 $24.99 $17.99 $25.99 $27.99 $33.99 $39.99 $39.99 $54.99 $13.99 $14.99 $17.99 $24.99 $29.99 $34.99 $49.99 $17.99 $19.99 $19.99 $22.99 $24.99 $31.99 $19.99 $19.99 $22.99 $29.99 $14.99 $19.99 $19.99 $31.99 $32.99 $33.99 $69.99 $32.99 $42.99 $49.99 $49.99 $89.99 $34.99 $34.99 $59.99 $99.99 $39.99 $59.99 (with valid I.D.) (with valid $159.99 $269.99 $449.99 $599.99 $249.99 $249.99 Garnacha Big Deal ne! Buy one get for $1 Gin Rye Canadian Whiskey Rye Spiced Rum Spiced RUM Irish Whiskey Scotch Scotch Spiced Rum Spiced Canadian Whiskey Small Batch Gin Small Batch Vodka Small Colorado Whiskey Colorado Ultra Premium Gin Premium Ultra Vodka or Flavored Vodkas or Flavored Vodka Gin or Gin Twist Canadian Whiskey Vodka GIN & VODKA Gin or Rangpur Gin 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch Scotch 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch Gin IRISH WHISKEY Irish Whiskey Ultra Premium Vodka Premium Ultra Coconut Rum Vodka 1888 Ultra Premium Rum Premium 1888 Ultra Gin Vodka Vodka Potato Vodka Potato Single Barrel Bourbon Single Barrel CANADIAN WHISKEY CANADIAN Was $14.99Was ...... Corona D’Aragon Corona SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS SCOTCH 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... Jack Daniels Whiskey 1.75 L ...... Gentleman Jack 750 ml ...... Stranahans Few Manor She ord Calvert Lord JP Wiser’s Royal Crown Canadian Whiskey 750 ml ...... Canadian Whiskey Salted Caramel 750 ml ...... Black Whiskey 750 ml ...... Bushmills Bush Irish Whiskey or Red Irish Whiskey 750 ml ...... Black Bush Irish Whiskey 750 ml ...... Paddy’s Dew Tullamore Whistler 7 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml ...... Sherry Cask Irish Whiskey 750 ml ...... 10 yr old Irish Whiskey 750 ml ...... Seagrams Peak Gray’s Amsterdam New Ford’s Bombay Tanquray Hendrick’s Taaka Sava Svedka Skyy Peak Gray’s Wheatley Chopin One Ketel Malibu Captain Morgan Sailor Jerry’s Brugal Old Tullymet Scoresby Clan McGregor Walker Johnnie Label Scotch Red 1.75 L ...... Black Label Scotch 750 ml ...... Scotch’s or Song of Ice Song of Fire 750 ml ...... 18 yr Scotch 750 ml ...... Blue Label Scotch 750 ml ...... Glenfiddich 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... & Cane Scotch Fire 750 ml ...... 14 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... 15 yr Sherry Cask Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... 18 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... 23 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... 26 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... 30 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... Mortlach Glenlivet 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... 15 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... Enigma Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... Highland Park 12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ...... Edition Single Malt Scotch Fire 750 ml ...... Single Malt Scotch 17 yr old Dark 750 ml ...... Dalmore 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... 750 ml ...... 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... 1.75 L ...... 750 ml ...... $8.99 $9.99 $8.99 $9.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $7.99 $8.99 $12.99 $16.99 $14.99 $10.99 $14.99 $16.99 $14.99 $15.99 $10.99 $10.99 $10.99 $14.99 $10.99 $14.99 $12.99 $11.99 $21.99 $14.99 $17.99 $19.99 $21.99 $22.99 $32.99 $22.99 $27.99 the ne ne lbur zard zard 80 Proof Whiskey 80 Proof Lucky Buddha Variety Taste the Finkel & Garth Beer the Finkel Buy!! Taste You Before Try Friday from 3-6:30 at our In-Store Tasting! Tasting! 3-6:30 at our In-Store from Friday Variety Pack Variety BEER iday Afternoon Beer Tastings Whiskey 5.99 American Lager, IPA, IPA, American Lager, Small Batch Whiskey Small Belgian Witbier ...... LIQUOR ...... Whiskey or Rye Whiskey or Rye Whiskey Small Batch Whiskey Small $ ...... BOTTLES & CANS BOTTLES TALL BOYS TALL ...... All Day IPA All Day Hefe Weizen & Oktoberfest Weizen Hefe Radler Weizen NON ALCOHOLIC Chardonnay Honey Brown Honey Canadian Campfire Cans Campfire ...... Shue ...... Your Choice Your Curran Creek Curran 2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat 9–10 • Sun 9–7 • (970) 226-8662 www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com 9–10 • Sun 2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat AMERICAN WHISKEY AMERICAN Cabernet Sauvignon 75 L 75 L . . Dundee 30 pack cans Coors & Light 24 pack cans Miller Lite 18 pack Bud & Light 15 pack & Garf Finkel IPA Milk Stout & Red Oatmeal 6 pack cans Bristol 12 pack cans Big Sky 12 pacvk cans Lone Tree Double IPA 6 pack cans Ale & Vanilla Red Pale, Peach Lager, Mexican Amber Caramel 6 pack cans Peak Pikes Ale With Raza Sour American Red Tava Raspberries 6 pack cans Red Blonde, Devils Head Tropical Blue Mesa & Gold Belgian Style IPA Ale, Elephant Rock Golden Ale 6 pack cans Founders 15 pack cans Big Thompson Haze Maker IPA, Floast Away Black Lager, Blonde Ale Strawberry Streamside Juicy IPA,, Ale Apricot Wheat & Sunseeker 6 pack cans Native Cxolorado 12 pack cans Nevada Sierra Haze Imperial IPA Fantastic 6 pack cans Ale & Ale, Pale Anniversary Hoppy IPA Extra Torpedo 6 pack btls Bullet Double IPA, Hop Hazy Little Thing IPA, Gose Style Ale & Skiesta Bavarian Orta Vez Style Lager 6 pack cans Hopworks Stout Coee Survival 4 pack cans IPA, Ale, Organic Abominable Winter Hazy IPA Panda Pilser & Robot Organic 6 pack cans Carlsberg 12 pack cans Brewey Cheerday 6 pack btls Elephant 6 pack btls Fuller’s & London Pride ESB, London Porter 4 pack btls Paulaner 12 pack btls Grolsch 4 pack btls Molson 12 pack btls Hoegaarden 6 pack btls Light & Tecate Tecate 12 pack cans Schilling Cider 12 pack cans Paulaner 6 pack btls Creek Je er’s 750 ml Stadler Spring 750 ml Cap Maker 750 ml Bulleit Whiskey or Rye Batch Whiskey Small 750 ml Jim Beam Whiskey 1 Bourbon Single Barrel 750 ml Southern Comfort 1 Oak Noble 750 ml 14 | Opinion | Thursday, February 27, 2020

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST Help students recover rather than perpetuating victimhood

crises, traumas, illnesses or is to someone. In fact, one of article written for Psychology encourage people to identify Madison other di culties (that) have the toughest parts about liv- Today, he said, “To continue with it. This isn’t about plac- Thompson occurred in their lives, partic- ing with a victim mentality is with the way we are idealizing ing the blame on someone — ularly those that began very potentially attracting abusers and rewarding victimhood cre- it’s about accepting that when @heyymadison early in life.” because abusers look for peo- ates more and more incentive bad things happen, we have the Many college students have ple they can take advantage of. for people to desire to be seen ability to let them have power Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- experienced traumatic events as victims. We must instead over us or not. tion content refl ects the views of that could lead them to iden- encourage people in a way that There are healthy ways to the individual author only and tify as a victim. According to supports their ability to move cope with trauma, and you the National Center for PTSD, “Life will inevitably forward in their lives without should feel all your feelings does not represent a stance tak- throw unpreventable en by The Collegian or its edito- “About six of every 10 men (or needing emotional bodyguards along that journey. But over- rial board. 60%) and fi ve of every 10 wom- pains at you, but to protect them from the un- coming a victim mentality can Victimhood is pervasive en (or 50%) experience at least preventable pains of life.” only be achieved with a dedica- one trauma in their lives.” thinking that someone, Perpetuating someone’s tion to resiliency. Life will in- in today’s culture, particu- even yourself, can’t larly on the internet. Twitter A victim identity manifests identity with victimhood evitably throw unpreventable is fi lled with people’s stories, as a survival technique, usual- overcome anything is makes it harder to move past pains at you, but thinking that which can be found by search- ly learned as a reaction to past disrespectful.” the trauma, as shame is often someone, even yourself, can’t ing #victim or #victimhood. traumatic events. Sometimes attached to being a victim. As overcome anything is disre- While it’s great that the in- victims assume that because tough as it is, rewarding vic- spectful. ternet is a place for people to bad things have happened in timhood is not going to help We have to recognize connect with others who have the past, they will continue anyone develop their resilien- that everyone has an inher- gone through similar experi- to happen in the future, so There’s a fi ne line between cy. The best we can do is cre- ent strength in them, and we ences, it’s also perpetuating they don’t have any hope that acknowledging victimhood ate space for people to move should treat them accordingly. victim identities. things can change. and making it an identity. through those feelings and en- Otherwise, we are just treating According to Psychology Acknowledging a history According to psychologist courage them to break the cy- victims as though their victim- Today, “A person with a vic- of trauma and victimhood is David J. Ley, we should be cle and choose di› erently. ization is the most important tim identity is someone who an important part of disen- supporting a person’s healing We shouldn’t blame vic- thing about them. has identifi ed with whatever gaging from that identity, but process rather than perpetu- tims for having a victim men- Madison Thompson can be this identity is not all there ating their victimization. In an tality, but we also shouldn’t reached at [email protected]. NOPE & DOPE

Severe stress about a Making insane headway on major project. a project.

Professors checking in on projects that you haven’t Sunshine. even started.

Roommates who are really When your cheat day is loud early in the morning. every day.

Gross new couples. Dope new couples.

Cleaning an insanely dirty Cleaning an insanely dirty room. room. COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL @SCOTTYSSEUS Opinion | Thursday, February 27, 2020 | 15

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST Students should keep a close relationship with parents

we can’t expect everyone to be in the kitchen can be produc- ing up in now. stand that it’s natural for our Cody best friends with their parents, tive and even fun. But if you’re Sharing experiences with parents to respond with shock Cooke we should all strive for mo- like me, putting mom on speak- others is good for our mental or even disappointment at the ments of connection and un- er can mean the di† erence be- health. It also establishes trust things we do. In many respects, @CodyCooke17 derstanding whenever we can. tween a good meal that lasts all between us and the person we it’s their job. It’s easy enough to dis- week and a tasteless clump of share them with. College expe- But it’s our job as growing Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- tance ourselves from our par- rice and meat. riences can leave us with strong individuals to confront their tion content refl ects the views of ents when we no longer live and unfamiliar feelings, and we criticisms. A crucial part of be- the individual author only and with them. This distance is might be hesitant to share these ing an adult is justifying our does not represent a stance tak- inherently constructive. It’s “Our college years are experiences with our parents. actions in the face of an attack. en by The Collegian or its edito- meant to teach us self-reliance bound to change the Perhaps we’re scared we’ll Our parents have every right to rial board. and how to grow in the adult be judged or punished, or may- be angry if we share with them With spring break just world. However, independence connections we have be it’s just uncomfortable be- an experience that, to them, around the corner, some stu- doesn’t have to mean discon- with most people, but cause it makes us vulnerable. might have endangered us or dents at Colorado State Uni- nection. maintaining those However, sharing these things threatened our integrity. But versity may be going back to Our parents are an invalu- with our parents shows them we also have the right to let their hometown for a week able resource when it comes to ties that we’ve had that we trust them and that we them know that we’ve grown away from classes. A break learning how to be on our own. since birth can give us value the support they create in from such an experience and from studying is always a win, More than likely, they’ve been support for anything our lives. that we’ve learned something but for some students, going through the same problems. Of course, there is an excep- about ourselves, our limits and home might mean tension with While we could be tempted to and everything from tion to this. It’s entirely just for our mindsets. parents. Whether they are big Google any solutions we may breakups to cooking a student to not share things Even if it’s uncomfortable, political/environmental issues need, a quick call home could spaghetti.” with their parents if those par- keeping a close relationship or trivial confl icts over what accomplish the same thing. ents are likely to respond with with our parents can benefi t we wear and how we look, there Asking our parents for help on antagonism and condescen- us in all areas of life. Our col- are no shortages of things over things as mundane as ironing sion. Meaningful understand- lege years are bound to change which to disagree. a shirt or making a meal o† ers Beyond food, our parents ing has no room for such things, the connections we have with But di† erent age groups an opportunity for learning and can o† er us their own life ex- but even this could be an op- most people, but maintaining will always disagree, and this appreciation on both sides of periences. This might be the portunity for connection. those ties that we’ve had since doesn’t have to be a bad thing. the phone. area that students don’t want No matter how overbear- birth can give us support for Students at CSU know that Cooking meals is something lessons on — and that’s under- ing mom or dad’s opinion may anything and everything from di† erences in perspective, no every college student must standable. After all, the world seem, it’s important to not breakups to cooking spaghetti. matter how contentious, can be learn to do. By all means, exper- our parents grew up in was dif- confuse criticism with toxic Cody Cooke can be reached universally constructive. While imenting with our best guesses ferent than the one we’re grow- parenthood. We have to under- at [email protected].

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Sports don’t determine the value of a student-athlete By Guest Author tunately, very few consider chologist on your team to im- to evaluate myself in a healthier sport as an opportunity for self- @CSUCollegian sport as an opportunity for self- prove performance? Or that way and develop self-worth. growth and skill learning, rath- growth and sport psychology your parents judged your per- At fi rst, it was a disaster; my er than a tool for performance Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- as a scientifi c discipline aimed formance after a meet? world broke apart. If I was not and fame. tion content refl ects the views of to help individuals to improve This was my life until I an athlete, who was I? My iden- Additionally, I would like the individual author only and personal characteristics and transferred to Colorado State tities as student, daughter, sis- to support the use of sport does not represent a stance tak- skills (self-confi dence, perse- University as a student-athlete. ter, good friend, etc. were cast psychology in helping individ- en by The Collegian or its edito- verance, determination, orga- Here for the fi rst time, I met a out by my unhealthy athletic uals to develop a healthy and rial board. Letters to the Editor nizational skills, etc.) and to coach and a support team who self-concept. I dealt with rough well-rounded self-concept. Fi- refl ect the view of a member of evaluate themselves as a more did not consider me a machine times, but with the support of nally, I would like to stress the the campus community and are complex person than an ath- but as a person with a value in- amazing people and through importance of sport psychology submitted to the publication for lete. dependent from the time on a hard work, I learned to value during child development. approval. This rooted misconception board. myself as more than an athlete. Sports don’t determine the To the Editor, is the source of athletes’ un- All the athletes who are deal- value of a person, and sport Would you consider more healthy self-concept, self-doubt ing with this nightmare of un- psychology should promote the valuable the smile of an Olym- and life unsatisfaction. As an “All the athletes who healthy self-concept, self-eval- idea of sport as an opportunity pic gold medalist who used ex-athlete, I know how pain- are dealing with this uation, self-doubt can fi nd the for self-growth. This is import- their sport merely as a tool to ful it is when, by looking at the courage to step out from the ant for professional athletes improve their athletic perfor- mirror, you only recognize an nightmare of unhealthy safe and familiar athlete iden- but even more imperative for mance or the smile of an indi- athlete and when your perfor- self-concept, self- tity and discover their other young athletes. vidual who has been an average mance determines your self-es- evaluation, self-doubt selves. However, they need to Therefore, we need to edu- athlete but used their sport as a teem and self-evaluation. be helped, and sport psychology cate children to evaluate them- tool to grow and to reach their Times, places, points and can fi nd the courage to is the main player in this. selves on the base of strengths best potential? scores become your only scale step out from the safe Unfortunately, this problem and personal characteristics If you were asking me this of measurement, and you forget begins earlier than one might (sensitiveness, empathy, altru- question a couple of years ago, to be much more than a time on and familiar athlete think. As pointed out by Marika ism, determination, etc.). Make I would have opted for the a board or a place in the rank- identity and discover Lindholm, evaluating a person them mindful to be valuable Olympic golden medalist, in- ing. Your mind is so rooted in their other selves.” on the base of sport perfor- independently from athletic trinsically self-identifi ed as an being an athlete that no other mance is particularly damag- performance and capable of be- athlete. Today, instead, I would identities can compete or even ing among young athletes be- coming wonderful humans. opt for the average athlete but exist for you. cause it might largely infl uence Sincerely, well-rounded individual. Moreover, at least from your My self-concept was so the development of the kid’s Silvia Guerra Nowadays, many see com- viewpoint, everyone seems to rooted in being an athlete, and self-concept. CSU senior psychology major petitive sport merely as a tool categorize you as “the athlete,” my self-evaluation was so de- For the purpose of prevent- The Collegian’s opinion desk for fame, entertainment and and this confi rms your fragile pendent on performance that ing and reducing the risk of un- can be reached at letters@col- pride and sport psychology and unhealthy self-concept. my coach and support team re- healthy self-concept, I would legian.com. To submit a letter merely as a tool for improving Is it not indeed true that your moved competitive sport from like to stress the importance to the editor, please follow the athletic performance. Unfor- coaches brought a sport psy- my life; they wanted me to learn of reframing the signifi cance of guidelines at collegian.com. 16 | Sports | Thursday, February 27, 2020 Green >> from page 1 In Green’s sophomore season, the Rams fi nished with a regular-season record of 17-9 and a share of the Mountain States Athletic Conference title. CSU would go on to play in the National Invitation Tournament and lose in the quarterfi nals to Saint Louis. In the following year, the Rams, led by Green, achieved a regular-season record of 18-9 and a third-place MSAC Conference fi nish. Thanks to Green’s regular-season domi- nance, the Rams again received a postseason berth, eventually losing in the fi rst round of the NIT to Holy Cross. Green’s fi nal season as a Ram was undoubtedly his most successful. During his senior campaign, Green averaged a staggering 28 points per game. During this season, Green gave his best performance as a Ram against the University of Den- ver, scoring a game-high 48 points, a University record that still stands to this day. Green was also recognized as a fi rst-team All-American for the 1963 season, an honor that no other Ram had been given before. As a team, CSU once again found themselves in postseason play, but this time they had qualifi ed for the NCAA Tournament. Unfortunately, the Rams su‘ ered a fi rst-round exit at the hands of Oklahoma City University. Along with being drafted in the fi rst round of the 1963 NBA draft to the Every season that Bill Green played for Colorado State University, the As his time at CSU was Boston Celtics, Bill Green was also drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the University made the playoffs. PHOTO COURTESY OF SILVER SPRUCE drawing to a close, the whole MLB and the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL.PHOTO COURTESY OF SILVER SPRUCE country expected Green to take his talents to the professional embarked for their fi rst presea- ranks. Such high praise proved son road trip: fl y or relinquish to be accurate, as Green was se- his spot on the team. On that lected in not one, but three pro- day, Green walked away from fessional sports league drafts. not only basketball, but all pro- Green was drafted by the fessional sports. Boston Red Sox (MLB), Dallas His mesmerizing on-court Cowboys (NFL) and, most no- prowess and natural feel for the tably, the Boston Celtics with game faded into distant memo- the eighth pick of the 1963 NBA ry, and Green set out to discover draft. However, his seemingly a life without basketball. limitless potential unfortu- In the following years, nately never came to fruition Green received a master’s de- due to a fear that developed in gree from Brooklyn College and his early years as a college stu- became a teacher for the pub- dent. lic elementary schools in New Green su‘ ered from aero- York City’s low-income district. phobia, the fear of fl ying. His In time, Green eventually rose fear developed in his college to the rank of principal, where years during the team’s various he served for many years at the road trips. Green elaborated on Jordan L. Mott School. his fear after being drafted by In his time as a principal, the Celtics in 1963. Green was recognized with nu- “One time, we were on our merous awards regarding his way back from Utah,” Green work with inner-city children. once remembered. “The plane In 1988, just six years before was defi nitely out of control. his unexpected death caused by Baggage was falling out at the a heart attack, Green was in- back of the plane. People had ducted into the CSU Athletics started praying; everyone was Hall of Fame. His number 24 panicked. I decided it was jersey hangs high in the rafters time to be concerned. Then I of Moby Arena to memorialize got stuck in a rainstorm over one of CSU’s truly outstanding Mississippi. After that, I just student-athletes. couldn’t deal with it.” Ethan Lee can be reached at Sadly, Green was forced to [email protected]. During his time at Colorado State University, Bill Green averaged 22.1 points and 9.6 rebounds per game. make a choice as the Celtics PHOTO COURTESY OF SILVER SPRUCE Sports | Thursday, February 27, 2020 | 17

BASKETBALL Women’s hoops aims for a series sweep over Air Force

By Bailey Shepherd Rams’ o† ensive eŒ ciency seems @B_Sheps to die out in the later stages of games. The regular season is coming “We gotta have those dagger to an end, and the Colorado State plays,” head coach Ryun Wil- University women’s basketball liams said when asked about his team will be looking to fi nish a team’s struggle with closing out frustrating season on a high note. games. “When you’re up three or The Rams will be traveling to four, a stop and a score to just end Colorado Springs for their fi nal this thing. But we let teams hang conference clash of the season around. That’s every night right against the Air Force Academy there.” on Thursday. If you went by the last meet- The Falcons, who have had ing between the Rams and the their own list of struggles this Falcons, however, you wouldn’t season, will be looking to avoid have any idea that the Rams con- repeating their earlier perfor- sistently struggle o† ensively. mance this season against CSU, CSU shot an astounding 71.4% where they were bested 60-40 at in the fi rst quarter of that game Moby Arena. and found themselves 18 points CSU is coming o† a loss to San ahead at the end of the frame. Diego State, which was possibly The team also closed out the their most frustrating perfor- game strong, shooting 58.3% in mance of the season. The Rams’ the fi nal quarter to comfortably previously strong o† ensive e† ort win 60-40. fell apart in the fi nal quarter of The Rams should go into this the game and in a controversial game looking to replicate those period of overtime. The Rams fell elements that made their fi rst short once again and sent their outing against the Falcons so seniors o† in disappointing fash- successful. CSU needs to start ion, losing the game 64-61. fast and fi nish strong. A silver lining for the Rams Andrea Brady (32) shoots on Feb. 24 against the San Diego State Aztecs. The Rams lost to the Aztecs 64-61 As much as that loss may have but kept a close game throughout. PHOTO BY RYAN SCHMIDT THE COLLEGIAN stung, su† ering those kinds of this season has been their de- losses has unfortunately been fense, allowing the second-few- ference standings, positioning all too familiar for the Rams this est points per game in the confer- That being said, that doesn’t against San Diego State as well. themselves better for the upcom- season. Out of their 16 losses on ence while leading the Mountain mean this game won’t be diŒ - That being said, this game is a ing Mountain West tournament. the season, nine of those games West in opposition fi eld goal per- cult. The Falcons are coming o† must-win for CSU if they wish As a matter of fact, an Air were lost by fi ve points or less. centage with 38%. If the Rams a comfortable 79-66 win against to cement their bid as the eighth Force win would mean more, as However, their problem doesn’t can stick to their strong defen- New Mexico and will have some- seed going into Las Vegas. their best possible fi nish would seem to be that they’re creat- sive principles, they won’t have thing to play for. If Air Force can Bailey Shepherd can be see them swipe the seventh ing less open shots; it’s that the to rely on their less convincing win against the Rams, the Fal- reached at [email protected]. o† ense to get a positive result. cons move past CSU in the con- seed if Nevada loses their game Get LAUNCHED! 8pm Friday March 13th Featuring: Mystic I, Glass Cases & The Nova Kicks Tickets: $7 At the door: $10 @ Launch Skate park 18 | Sports | Thursday, February 27, 2020

INDOOR TRACK Rams travel back to New Mexico for MW Indoor Championships

By Leo Friedman @LeoFriedman13

The 2019-20 indoor track and fi eld season is coming to an end as the Rams travel to New Mexico to earn their title as men’s and wom- en’s champions at the Mountain West Indoor Championships. The Rams are coming o† a successful outing at the one-day Air Force Open. The meet was considered a tuneup for the cham- pionships, giving an opportunity for athletes to make last chance improvements for their upcoming time in New Mexico. Senior Kamal-Craig Golaube, easing back into events after an injury, placed fi rst in the men’s 60-meter hurdles and tied his own personal record. The University of New Mexico will host the Mountain West In- door Championships Feb. 27-29. The Rams will be familiar with the facilities, having competed at the Don Kirby Elite Invitational in Albuquerque, New Mexico, two weeks ago. The Rams will hope to transfer their success at the Don Kirby meet to the Mountain West Championships. The meet in Albuquerque will open Thursday with the men’s pentathlon at 10 a.m. followed by Redshirt freshman Ryan Birkmeier runs with a group of competitors during the 1-mile race at the Iowa State Classic indoor track meet on Jan. 15, the women’s heptathlon at 11 a.m. 2020. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN THE COLLEGIAN A majority of the fi rst day will con- sist of distance events. Friday and Saturday are jam-packed with sprinting and jumping events. The Rams were quite success- ful last year at the Mountain West Indoor Championships, winning 29 awards, one of them being the Coach of the Year award for coach Brian Bedard. Sophomore Lauren Gale, a star performer this year, became the fi rst freshman last year to win the 400-meter race. CSU has plenty of athletes who lead the MW in their respective events. On the men’s side, senior Eric Hamer leads the 5,000 me- ters, and on the women’s side, Gale leads the 400 meters. “We have the ability to score in every event except the men’s pole vault where we don’t have a com- petitor,” Bedard said. “That posi- tion, which is just like the women, gives us a great opportunity to challenge for a championship.” According to the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coach- es Association Conference Track & Field Rating Index, Colorado State ranks on top for both the men’s and women’s track and fi eld squads. The Rams have also had a his- torically successful presence at the Mountain West Championships. The men’s side has 13 top-three fi nishes in the 20 championships, and the women’s side has 14. That being in consideration, the Rams are favorites to win the men’s and women’s Mountain West Indoor Senior Ali Kallner toes the line of the 3,000m race at the Iowa State Championships. Junior Lauren Offerman competes in the 1-mile race at the Iowa State Classic indoor track meet on Jan. 15, 2020. Kallner went on to break Leo Friedman can be reached Classic indoor track meet on Jan. 15, 2020. the Colorado State University indoor record, running a time of 9:26.93. at [email protected]. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN THE COLLEGIAN PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN THE COLLEGIAN Thursday, February 27, 2020 Rocky Mountain Collegian|19 20 | Arts & Culture | Thursday, February 27, 2020

CULTURE & COMMUNITY 4 low-maintenance plants to get you in the mood for spring A By Monty Daniel @MontyDaniel_ 90.5FM Are you looking to grow your STREAMING AT plant family or for a way to embrace KCSU.COM the hopeful warmer days ahead? Soon, winter snow will melt o , and fresh new plants will pop up. Greenhouses and nurseries get large shipments of plants in as people become eager for the spring. With the new season comes more opportunities to adopt more greenery into your life. Here are four plants that are easy to take care of that you can bring with you into spring. 1. Ferns are your friends While I was previously fright- ened by the concept of ferns, I re- A tiny succulent sits on a porch in Fort Collins Feb. 22. cently welcomed three into my PHOTO BY MONTY DANIEL THE COLLEGIAN herd of plants. Ferns tend to prefer humid environments, so keep- for a while then suddenly remem- beautiful fl owers. ing these leafy pals in a bathroom ber, and it will still be there for you. 4. Peperomia: not just a funny name or spritzing them once in a while Bamboo isn’t incredibly demand- This has become one of my new keeps them happy. When they’re ing, plus it has a nice aesthetic ap- favorite houseplants due to how happy, ferns can grow to be up to 6 peal. slow-moving and gentle it is. Once feet tall, depending on the type of 3. Cacti caught your eye? it’s planted, you don’t really need fern. With a wide variety of shapes These plants of the desert are to worry about it too much. They and sizes, from the asparagus fern used to being in dry climates, so if can hold water in their stems and to the Japanese tassel fern, they can you are forgetful or simply lazy, this leaves, making it so that if you need be small and dainty or even provide is the plant for you. With over 2,000 to leave or forget about them, pep- shade. di erent types of cactus, there’s one eromias can sustain themselves. 2. Bamboo isn’t just for pandas that is sure to fi t your personality They are known for having thick If you have any furry friends and taste. Whether you’re more of and resilient bodies and leaves that in or around your household (i.e. an old lady cactus kind of person or come in a variety of patterns and cats, dogs, horses), they will love you’re looking for something from colors. Much like the bamboo plant, you for bringing them a new plant the Ferocactus genus, you’re sure if your pet decides this looks like a to nibble on. Luckily, bamboo isn’t to fall in love with your new prickly nice treat, don’t fret; it is nontoxic just safe for them to eat, but it also pal. As long as you don’t water it too and may even provide nutrients. may contain a decent amount of much and give it enough sunlight, Monty Daniel can be reached protein for them as well. This is the your cactus may even bloom at [email protected]. kind of plant you can forget exists

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST A progressive, LGBTQ inclusive, social justice, action and outreach-oriented faith community. Sunday services at 9am, 11am, & 6pm

Entrances on Prospect Rd & Lake St, just steps from Colorado State University Arts & Culture | Thursday, February 27, 2020 | 21

ENTERTAINMENT ‘Fascism the Musical’: An anti-capitalist comedy

Be “in the know” • Music • Theatre

Two performers in “Fascism the Musical.”PHOTO COURTESY OF LYNN BOGNER, BAS BLEU THEATRE • Art

By Lauryn Bolz for emotionally exhausted left- “Political speeches are, let’s @laurynbolz ists surviving the current polit- face it, boring,” Downs said. “I • Beer ical cycle. think, in art, you can get away One may not immediately “It’s for supporters of Ber- with things that you couldn’t equate the concept of fascism nie Sanders, (Elizabeth) War- in a political speech. You can • Literature with being funny, but Bas Bleu’s ren and leftists that can come select and arrange the world so upcoming musical is hoping to and laugh until they drop,” you can really show the absur- reframe audiences’ ideas and Downs said. “One of the prob- dity of it.” • Cycling add an entertaining twist to the lems is that we’re all so damn While audiences are in- current political climate. serious, so I think it’s import- spired to stage a revolution, On Feb. 28-29, Bas Bleu will ant to be able to take a break they can also have a good laugh. • Food present “Fascism the Musical,” and laugh. Once you’ve laughed “I think liberals, particu- a cabaret featuring a host of at something, you never look at larly, are way too polite about colorful capitalists and satirical it the same way again. I think things, and (the show) is not • Wellness musical numbers. laughter brings down barriers too terribly polite,” Downs said. “It’s a comedy review,” said and allows everyone to breathe “We played out what the prob- William Missouri Downs, who before they go back out to the lem is, and hopefully people created the show alongside fi ght again.” laugh at it and it inspires them • Technology Sean Stone. “We have songs Downs is especially looking to stop being so empathetic and about student loan debt and the to bring in members of the Col- start taking action to change problems with that. We have orado State University student things.” • and more! capitalism Jesus, who comes body for this round of perfor- out and sings about how he mances, as he believes they will wants you all to be wealthy, and relate to some of the issues ex- MORE INFORMATION: pressed in the musical, such as we have Ayn Rand sing about ■ Tickets for “Fascism The the virtues of selfi shness. We a satirical number on the prob- lems associated with student Musical” can be purchased on have a lot of fun.” the Bas Bleu website. NEW EVENTS After a sold-out run in Den- loans. ver, Downs is hoping to reprise For centuries, art has been ■ used not only as a source of Performances are Feb. 28-29 at the musical’s success in Fort 7:30 p.m. Collins. entertainment, but also as an EVERY DAY “They loved it, but of course act of protest. Downs believes there was alcohol served,” that art, especially in the case of calendar.scenenoco.com Downs said. satire, holds an important role According to Downs, the in mobilizing people toward a Lauryn Bolz can be reached show aims to provide a break cause. at [email protected]. calendar.northfortynews.com 22 | Arts & Culture | Thursday, February 27, 2020

CULTURE & COMMUNITY Top 5 FoCo hot wings to ignite your taste buds

By Scotty Powell earned these guys their title. While their skin is a bit on cause you have to keep all the is the fact that they are battered @scottysseus These chicken wings are the softer side — not as crispy or chickens on your Oregonian rather than breaded, giving straight up sexy. Big, dark, meaty crunchy as Music City or Jim’s commune alive in order to en- their crust a depth and lightness Chicken wings. Where would and shimmering with oily shine, Wings — their fl imsiness isn’t a sure they keep laying eggs to not to be found in their Amer- we be without them? Proba- they’re like the poultry equiva- deterrent. Rather, this elastici- feed your pinko compatriots, ican counterparts. The deep- bly a couple of spots lower in lent of a Mr. Universe pageant. ty gives the wings’ meaty juices and thus you aren’t granted the fried outer layer is just as crucial the ranking of the world’s most They’re also remarkably tasty. room to expand while staying luxury us capitalists have to kill an element as the juicy, meaty obese countries. But what fun is This is thanks to their being contained in the skin, rather them for their delicious deep- interior, varying the textures life when it isn’t fueled by satu- coated in a brown sugar-based than being squeezed out by a fry-able meat. I digress. and fl avors present in every bite rated fat and hydrogenated oil? rub, which, unlike traditional rigid crust. For those of us who don’t and making for a dynamic eat- Next to bald eagles and ap- sauces, forms a crunchy, bubbly, Additionally, Krazy Karl’s want ISIS to take over the ing experience. ple pie, nothing screams “USA!” smoky-sweet exterior when the has the only wings in town (so world, it is important that our Zestiest: Wing Shack more than a sizzling hot basket wings are cooked. far as I know or can tell) with a hot wings have crunch, and If hot wings were Broad- of hot wings. If you’re looking This crusty, maple-y outer spicy Thai peanut sauce option, Jim’s Wings soars above the way starlets, Wing Shack wings for a place to satisfy a crispy shell keeps the fl avors of the which, in accordance with the competition in this area. These would be Judy Garland. And capon craving, here are some wings contained in the meat laws of food criticism, automat- spicy boys not only have crunch, not just because they’re so good spots around town to check out. itself since juices aren’t easily ically gives them a two-place but pop as well. you’d think they were fi lled with Hottest: Music City Hot Chicken able to penetrate the shell and boost in the rankings. Their skin is cooked enough crack. The fl avor of these babies When I say that Music City’s escape during the frying pro- that it’s crispy but not so dense is nothing short of explosive. chicken is the “hottest” selec- cess. that your canines have to put in Every bite is like a Broadway tion on the list, this isn’t be- Additionally, coating these “While their skin is a bit extra e” ort to penetrate it. In- medley performed specially cause the wings are particularly wings in a wet sauce allows for on the softer side — not stead, the crusty outer layer is for your taste buds — complete spicier than the rest. As far as the fl avors to more fully imbue light, thin and bubbly, speckled with lights, scenery, glittering the temperature itself is con- themselves into the actual meat. as crispy or crunchy with pockets of delicious hot costumes and makeup. It’s loud, cerned, Music City’s wings are Whereas most wings are simply as Music City or Jim’s grease that trickle onto your it’s exciting and it’s a bit over- about average, but this isn’t to made by brushing the sauce on Wings — their fl imsiness tongue every once in a while, whelming at fi rst, but in time, say they’re weak. after frying, Music City’s coat- imbuing your chewing with an the excess of this aggressive mix ing cooks in tandem with the isn’t a deterrent.” extra bit of savoriness. of tang, spice and savoriness be- meat. It is not a separate entity Puffi est: Dae Gee Korean BBQ comes so much for your brain to from the wing. The two are a Is it a sin to go to a Korean handle that it ceases trying to “These chicken wings single, contained, compact unit, barbecue joint and not eat an make any sense of it and simply are straight up sexy. thus maximizing the punch of Crispiest: Jim’s Wings entire cow’s worth of steak? Yes, fl oats into an airy state of fl a- Big, dark, meaty and fl avor o” ered in every bite. There’s nothing worse than a it is. But this is a post-Milton vor-phoria. Juiciest: Krazy Karl’s soggy hot wing, except for a sog- world we’re living in, so what The severity of this kind of shimmering with oily Hot wings are the Harry gy Teddy Graham. Or Nazis. Or harm is an occasional act of food nirvana varies from fl avor shine, they’re like the Lime of Krazy Karl’s — the piz- being bitten by a rogue rhinoc- deviance now and then? (Just to fl avor. If you want to really za joint’s unassuming support- eros while on a visit to the San don’t make a habit of it. There’s buzz out, the lemon pepper, ja- poultry equivalent of a ing character, resting slyly and Diego Zoo. But enough about a special layer of hell reserved lapeño ranch and garlic hot op- Mr. Universe pageant.” cheekily in the bottom left-hand my family vacation. for repeat o” enders of this most tions are your best bet. corner of the menu, waiting with Crunch is a crucial and often sacred law, where tortured souls However, if you’re the kind no sense of urgency or despera- underappreciated aspect of any are forced to spend all of eterni- of middling weenie who prefers I don’t mean average like tion for someone to come across chicken wing experience. After ty endlessly searing a delecta- your chicken wings to be more plain white toast and Bob Sag- them and maybe order a basket. all, wings are fried for a rea- ble-looking steak that they are like a light jazz concert than a et are average, but rather the Then they make their grand en- son — unless, of course, you’re not allowed to eat.) show-stopping musical revue, way that Little Bear’s porridge trance and steal the show. a health-conscious commu- However, if you’re feeling the barbecue and Cajun sauc- is average: average in the “just These wings are most cer- nist who prefers baked chick- particularly heretical, the garlic es o” er an equally satisfying, right” sense. But while the heat tainly the plumpest and fullest en wings to the real, authentic, soy sauce wings at Dae Gee are though not quite as bombastic, that radiates onto the taste buds of the bunch, with a nice, tender, hardworking, grease-grizzled worth the few Hail Marys you serenade for your saliva. might be average, it’s this heat bouncy texture to boot. They’re American kind, in which case it may have to utter in penance for Scotty Powell can be reached that warms the eyes that has like edible stress balls but with a doesn’t really matter what you your wrongdoing. at [email protected]. bit more salt and grease. think of hot wings anyway be- What sets these wings apart

Daily Horoscope Alisa Otte CLASSIFIEDS Alisa Otte is a Gemini and a fourth-year English major with a concentration in creative writing and a minor in philosophy. www.collegian.com

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- 970-491-1683 (02/27/20) can’t run away from it all. But Dec. 21) Let go of the little that doesn’t mean you’re not details. None of it will matter EMPLOYMENT ARIES (March 21-April 19) allowed a little escapism. tomorrow. Everything is quiet and every- VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. GAP YEAR! thing is loud. You can choose You’re trying to gain clarity 19) Being headstrong might what you hear. but your glasses are fogged not be enough this time. You Come join us in Telluride TAURUS (April 20-May 20) up. You have the ability to can gain more from listening As you sprint through these make things easier for your- than talking. asDeadline a Gondola to submit classi ed Operator! ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. AQUARIUS next coming days items fall self, but you have to put in the (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) work | play | bike | ski | ride from your pockets. Is the e” ort. Refl ection doesn’t neces- To placeCLASSIFIEDS an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. fi nish line worth it if you lose LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22) You sarily lead to peace. During hike | raft | fish | climb | explore a part of yourself on the way? sometimes forget the value this emotional time, open www.collegian.com GEMINI (May 21-June 20) of alone time. How can you your heart to other people’s Housing is available! You are feeling breathless. have just as much fun on your wisdom. 970-491-1683 Is it beauty or pain that has own? PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20) Apply online: knocked the wind out of you? SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21) Your emotions are your truth. https://townofmountainvillage.com/community/town-services/careers/ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Imagine a day with nothing But other people’s emotions Questions? Call Lory: (970) 729-3410 Everybody needs somebody. on the itinerary. Let adven- are their truth. It’s okay to Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. It isn’t a weakness to admit ture come to you for once. admit when you were wrong. your limits. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. Thursday, February 27, 2020 Collegian.com | 23 College Night 9 pm EVERY THURSDAY at Chipper’s Lanes. Unlimited Bowling & Laser, Under $10. LET’S PLAY AT • Laser Tag • Bowling • Arcade • Two Fort Collins locations

Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle

41 Phone 10 Model destinations Macpherson 43 Pigeon’s 11 At peace home 13 Vermin 44 Wrecker’s 14 Working while job o• work 45 Sidekick 19 ___ mode 46 Relaxes 21 HS math class on a trip (Abbr.) 50 Travel 24 Blot accomplish- 25 Grocery sec- ment tion 54 Poi 26 Carried source 27 Weighty 55 Chicago 28 Fertile soil airport 29 Implied 57 Plunge 30 Lyric poem 58 Prayer’s 31 Adage end 35 Subway inits. 59 Toils 36 Travel cau- 60 Soon, to a tiously bard by auto 61 Biddy 42 Hoodwink 62 Brings 43 Elevator part home 45 Lincoln or 63 Longings Ford, Last edition’s solution Last edition’s solution Down e.g. (Abbr.) Across 17 Pac 10 team while on the road 1 Actor Baldwin 46 Bryce Canyon 1 Goat hair gar- 18 Weather con- 32 1004, Roman or locale ments dition 33 Mitch Miller’s Guinness 47 Appellation 5 Foolhardy for travel instrument 2 Cattle member 48 Small songbird 9 Cot 20 Put away for a 34 Wine valley 3 Jai ___ 49 Loafer, e.g. 12 Corker rainy 35 Tableland 4 Good time for a 50 Clumsy boats 13 Cowboy exhi- day 36 Beef on the long trip 51 Kudzu, for one bition 22 Golfer Ernie hoof 5 Film part 52 Bard’s river 14 Bundle 23 Shade tree 37 Garbage barge 6 Brouhaha 53 Camera part 15 Jack of Rio 24 Poet Teasdale 38 Toiletry item 7 Gets the picture 56 Paintings Lobo 26 Something to 39 Minus 8 Hotel manager 16 Healing plants avoid 40 Secreted 9 Ger. composer

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE, @TFOGDOGS

happy hour 11am-7pm every day $2 pbr draft all day “STARSTRUCK” MIKAYLA RUST, @MIKAYLA_RUST MONDAY: All Day & Night Happy Hour $8.50 Burger Basket [7PM-11PM] & TUESDAY: $2.50 Select Micro Pints [7PM-Close] Geeks Who Drink 8PM & WEDNESDAY: $3.00 Select New Belgium Pints [7PM-Close] THURSDAY: $3.00 Select Odell's Pints [7PM-Close] SATURDAY: $1 PBR Drafts [7PM-10PM]

148 W Mountain Ave WWW.TrailHeadTavern.com Old Town, Fort Collins Facebook.com/TrailHeadTavern Leap Year Savings! Visit our website for all our weekly specials campuswestliquors.com est. 1969 $13.99 $14.99 $10.99 Coors, 2 New Belgium 0 Budweiser 1 9 Coors Light All Types & Bud Light & Miller Lite 12pk -12oz 15pk–12oz cans 18pk–12oz cans btls/cans

1107 City Park Ave. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - Midnight $11.99 $13.99 $13.99 Fri.-Sun. 8 a.m. - Midnight Genesee Beer & Modelo Blue Moon JW Dundee Especial White Ale, Variety Honey Brown Lager Guinness Smirnoff ice (970) 484-1107 30pk -12oz cans Draught in Btl Seltzer, Ice Variety Craft Beer of the Month 12pk–12oz btls 12pk-12oz btls/cans Lagunitas Brewing Large Selection 6pk – 12oz cans...... $8.49 IPA, Lucky 13, Lil Sumpin, Maximus $29.99 $26.99 $19.99 Johnnie Walker Kahlua Sailor Jerry Black Label Scotch Coffee Liqueur Spiced Rum Import Beer of the Month Woodford Reserve Old Grand Dad Stolichnaya Bourbon Bourbon Vodka Hoegaarden White Ale 750ml 1.75L 1.75L 6pk - 12oz btls...... $7.99 $17.99 $17.99 $13.99 Ketel One Finlandia Seagram’s Gin Vodka Vodka Regular & Lime Espolon Tequila Seagram’s VO Evan Williams Kegs 1/2 Barrels Blanco, Reposado Whiskey Green Label Bourbon 750ml 1.75L 1.75L Old Aggie Lager...... $99.99 Coors, Coors Light...... $111.99 Bud, Bud Light...... $107.99 Easy In and Out Pabst Blue Ribbon...... $99.99 Labatt Blue ...... $84.99 Keystone Light...... $85.99 $12.99 $11.99 $10.99 New Belgium ...... $127.99 Fish Eye Box Seven Deadly Kendall Jackson Odell Brewing ...... $132.99 Box Wines, All Types Zinfandel, Red Blend Chardonnay House Wine Box Joel Gott Pinot Project Box Wines, All Types Cab Sauv Pinot Noir 3.0L 750ml 750ml Kegs 1/4 Barrels

Odell Brewing...... $76.99 $9.99 $8.99 Odell IPA...... $85.99 Korbel Beringer Brut, X-Dry, Rose Wines, All Types Lunetta Lindemans Prosecco Wines, All Types Kegs 1/6 Barrels 750ml 1.5L New Belgium...... $49.99 Close To Campus, Walk, Peddle or Jog Fat Tire, Voodoo, Citradelic

Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - Midnight Fri. - Sun. 8 a.m. - Midnight 1107 City Park Ave. campuswestliquors.com @campuswliquors Prices Good Thru 02/29/20 One Stop Shop For All Your Beverage Needs