Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Volume 125, No. 21 • collegian.com A professor’s view: 50 years of stargazing with Roger Culver

OPINION Letter to the Editor ASCSU President Jason Sydoriak writes about diversity, oce culture PAGE 7

OPINION Laurel Thompson writes that online posts shouldn’t be valued over voting PAGE 9 A picture of the moon as seen through a telescope during an AA-101 lab, the practical portion of the introduction to astronomy class taught by Roger Culver. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN

By Diego Felix @FMTLturntablist known around campus for al- and right after Sputnik,” Cul- the mathematics department SPORTS ways wearing socks that exact- ver said. “Everyone wanted a chair from 1956-68, was both ly match his shirt, is retiring in space-age course or curricu- Culver’s predecessor and re- When Roger Culver arrived August. lum.” cruiter. When handing out final Rams crack on campus in 1966, Colorado Brought on board to ex- Upon arrival, Culver sup- exams, Culver said Madison State University had an enroll- pand the breadth of course- plemented the introductory would announce to his class, “If AP poll CSU ment of 8,000, Prospect Road work o ered by the physics and astronomy course already in you pass this course, you will marked Fort Collins’ south- mathematics department, Cul- place with a sequence of up- have more college credit in as- ranked in top ernmost edge and the football ver said he was hired in a time per-division astrophysics class- tronomy than I do.” 25 for first time team was playing games on when institutions of higher ed- es and an astronomy lab. Culver “(Madison) was very in- Jack Christensen Field. ucation were avidly seeking out said he was hired on to provide terested in astronomy,” since 2002 A half-century after being astronomers. the academic framework for Culver said. PAGE 10 recruited to develop astron- “It was during the peak of the curriculum. omy courses, Culver, who is (the) Apollo space program Les Madison, who served as see ASTRONOMY on page 4 >> 2 Tuesday, February 23, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL Snapchat allowing geofilters for any party, event or company for as little as $5 LOS ANGELES — Snapchat Inc. on Monday unveiled a second plan to generate revenue from its unique and popular form of location sharing. Last year, Los Ange- les-based Snapchat began charging retailers, movie studios and others to pro- mote branded geofilters as part of a number of experi- ments with advertising on the 4-year-old app. Those could run tens of thousands of dollars. Now Snapchat will allow anyone, including small- er companies, to submit temporary geofilters to the service for as little as $5. Geofilters, or digital graphics that can be laid atop a photo or video, are Music majors Natasha Miller (far left), Chris Hewitt (left middle), Jo Asker (right middle) and Bryan Sanders (far right) perform for their peers in the Snapchat users’ way of Ram’s Horn during its Brazilian Carnival-themed dinner night. PHOTO BY NATALIE DYER COLLEGIAN telling their friends where they are at a given moment. The graphics, which usually feature sketches of land- marks, are geographically KCSU SCHEDULE restricted, so a user of the Sean Kennedy content-sharing app would DJ Night Shade MONDAY need to be within Holly- DJ show Progrocket Sundays 7 - 9 p.m. LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM wood, for example, to access one for that neighborhood. 7 AM - 9 AM Mimi & Wildcard’s “My On-demand geofilters Q: What do you like to eat for breakfast? Or any meal, for that matter. Dad’s Vinyl” could be used for a party, A: I’m all about that fish taco life. wedding or business event, 9 AM - 11 AM Snapchat noted. The service Q: If you could be a musical instrument, what would you be and why? Automated Music Broadcast is available in the U.S., A: I would be a voice because it is the most diverse of all musical Britain and Canada. Geo- instruments. Like a piano, it has both percussive and melodic filters can be available for capabilities, and it can express a great deal of emotion even when not 11 AM - 1 PM DJ Star’s “Star Time” use for an hour or up to 30 singing lyrics. days, over a space between DJ Atlas & Atlantic’s 20,000 square feet and 5 1 PM - 3 PM Q: What is something unusual about you or something most people “Alphabet Sets” million square feet or “a few don’t know? city blocks,” according to the A: I play instruments left-handed, despite being right-handed in all company. DJ HENB’s “One Third other respects. 3 PM - 5 PM The price for a branded Man” geofilter increases the longer Q: What’s your show like? What type of music do you play? What distinguishes it is available and the larger “The Training Show” with your show from others? 5 PM - 7 PM the geographic area over A: Progrocket is a musical journey across seas and centuries using the DJ DLauren which it’s accessible. power of sound to connect to people across time and terrain. While the Snapchat fans, many show’s main focus is on progressive rock and progressive metal, of them in their teens and 7 PM - 9 PM DJ Luna’s “Secret Show” listeners can expect the unexpected — our weekly journey runs on 20s, obsess over geofilters, vibes, and all genres of music are represented. On any one night a scrolling through options listener can hear prog rock, jazz, new age, funk, metal and soul all in Meenbeatz & Tradhandz’s on Snapchat for new ones as our two hours together. One of the goals of my show is to introduce l 9 PM - 11 PM “Pre-Midnight Snack” they move around the world. isteners to music they might not encounter on their own. Snapchat allows users to submit ideas for permanent Q: What is your spirit animal? 11 PM- 1 AM Automated Music Broadcast geofilters for public A: A dolphin. see SNAPCHAT on page 14 >>

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Emmett McCarthy | Sports Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Hannah Ditzenberger | A&E Editor 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Caitlin Curley | Digital Managing Editor ADVISING STAFF [email protected] forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Advisor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Sady Swanson | News Editor Christina Vessa | Engagement Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1146 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Ellie Mulder | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. or 970-491-6834 N 3 NEWS Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Marco Rubio touches on student debt, unifi cation of GOP party at Vegas rally

By Erik Petrovich attended by slightly more than said he would rather live under @EAPetrovich 1,500 people. a self-described socialist, refer- “These people have come to ring to Sen. Bernie Sanders, than Editors Note: The Collegian believe that conservatives and under someone being investigat- sent two editors to Las Vegas, Republicans don’t care about ed by the FBI, referring to Sec. Nevada to cover the Republican them,” Rubio said, on those fac- Hillary Clinton. and Democratic caucuses before ing fi nancial hardship. “I lived “She thinks she’s above the the campaigns come to Colorado paycheck to paycheck. That’s law,” Rubio said, talking about on March 1. This piece is part of a when you write a check on Clinton. “I think her plan was series of articles produced during Wednesday, you aren’t going to she was gonna get elected and the fi ve days they spent traveling get paid on Friday, so you date then pardon herself. But she’s in and around Sin City. Follow the it Saturday.” not gonna get elected.” Collegian for continuous cover- Rubio said he learned what Rubio said he would not age of the 2016 election. the American dream was in Las shut down Guantanamo Bay LAS VEGAS — Coming o a Vegas, a city where he spent if elected, going as far as to say close second-place fi nish in the many of his formative years, and that when it comes to terror- South Carolina primaries, Sen. appealed to states’ rights sup- ists, “in Guantanamo, we’re Marco Rubio made his fi rst stop porters by calling for a return of going to fi nd out everything in Nevada Sunday to speak to his federal lands to Nevada. they know.” supporters within the state. “Nowhere in the constitu- The Florida senator is cur- After an unexpected ap- tion does it say ‘the federal gov- rently polling four points behind pearance from Band of Brothers ernment should own 83 percent Sen. Ted Cruz, his main com- actor Donnie Wahlberg, among of the state of Nevada,’” Rubio petitor for the Republican es- other special guests including said, on limited government. tablishment vote, and 20 points Sen. Dean Heller (R-NV) and The senator also touched behind Donald Trump, who won Presidential candidate Marco Rubio spoke to a crowd of more than 1,500 Pawn Stars host Rick Harrison, on student debt, saying that the South Carolina by 32.2 percent supporters in Las Vegs Sunday, encouraging them to vote for him during the Nevada Republican caucus Tuesday. PHOTO BY SADY SWANSON Rubio touched on issues close only way he was able to pay his of the vote, according to Real COLLEGIAN to Nevada Republicans in a rally student loans o was with his au- Clear Politics. at the Texas Station Gambling tobiography, “An American Son: Rubio will hold three rallies House and Hotel Sunday. A Memoir.” across the Silver State Monday tion,” Rubio said. “2016 is a great nation and thrive or a great Rubio spoke for more than He did not hesitate to call before the Nevada Republican turning point in the history of nation in decline.” half an hour at the rally, which out his Democratic challengers caucuses Tuesday. the greatest nation on earth. We Erik Petrovich can be reached one campaign sta er said was for the presidency, however — he “2016 is no ordinary elec- have two options — to become a at [email protected].

Need a place to live? We’ve got you covered!

Search houses & apartments easily! LivingFoco.com 4 N NEWS Tuesday, February 23, 2016 >> ASTRONOMY from page 1 Culver said. “He really want- ed to get a real-live astronomer involved.” Culver earned his master’s 14 things Jeb Bush could buy with the degree in astronomy from Ohio State University the spring be- fore he started teaching a full course load at CSU. From 1966- 71, Culver pursued his doctorate $157 million he raised for his campaign in astronomy from his alma ma- ter, becoming familiar with In- By Sady Swanson and ing $12.99 for a large, he could With rates starting at $750 per Erik Petrovich terstate-70 while routinely trav- buy 12 million pizzas. He ended month, Bush could a ord to eling back and forth from Fort up only spending a small por- live there for 17,444 years. Collins to Columbus. Former Florida Gov. Jeb tion of his campaign money on After taking stock of his 50 Bush dropped out of the Re- Bush could pizza, approximately $3,583. years in higher education, Cul- publican presidential race Sat- That’s just a missed opportu- 130,833 students’ textbooks and ver said his plans for retirement urday after coming in fourth have bought nity. supplies include traveling and spending in the South Carolina primary. According to a study done Bush raised a total of $157.6 a little over 23.6 million steak burritos from by U.S. Public Interest Re- million during his campaign, Chipotle search Group, college students second only to Democratic 31 million Whether it be barba- spend $1,200 per year on aver- candidate Hillary Clinton with margaritas. coa, steak or carnitas, Bush age on textbooks and supplies a running total of $188 million. could have bought 23.6 mil- for school. Bush could have Bush did have the most contri- And he could lion burritos. With that much helped 130,833 college stu- butions from Super PACs by a money, Bush could have pur- dents pay for textbooks and large margin, with $124 million probably use chased 94,779 burritos each school supplies, something coming from Super PACs and day. And even more if he many students probably would other PACs. one right prefers chicken. have loved. Instead of funding his cam- paign, here are 15 things Bush about now. 6,281 brand new Subaru Outbacks 71 percent of the on-campus sta- could have spent his money on. The most popular car in dium Colorado, a 2016 Subaru Out- With the new on-campus 123,622 dogs back, costs almost $25,000. stadium cost estimated at $220 On average, the fi rst year That’s enough to give one away million, Bush could have paid you own a dog, it costs $1,270. to each incoming student at for 71 percent of it. But with the Bush could have purchased 688,596.5 ounces of marijuana CSU and still have around Roger Cluver is retiring from his help of Republican presidential position as an astronomy profes- 123,622 dogs and paid for all of With weed prices in the 2,000 cars to spare. candidate Ben Carson, who has sor after 50 years at CSU. PHOTO their medical costs, food and Denver metro area averaging raised $68 million, they could COURTESY OF CSU other supplies for a full year. at about $228 per ounce, Bush 14,825 CSU resident undergrads’ pay for the stadium and have This is nearly one dog for ev- could have bought almost or 5,759 nonresident undergrads’ $5 million left over. more time star-gazing. Above all eryone living in Fort Collins. 690,000 ounces, or about 20 tuition for one year other aspects of teaching, Cul- tons, of marijuana. Too bad Colorado residents pay 1.6 Bernie Sanders campaigns ver said he will miss the youth- 31.4 million margaritas at Fuzzy’s weed is not legal in Florida, about $10,590 per year to at- Sen. Bernie Sanders has ful enthusiasm of his students With the average price for where Bush currently lives. tend CSU, so Bush could have raised a little over $96 million the most. a Fuzzy’s margarita at $5, Bush paid for almost 15,000 Colorado in campaign funding. Bush “One of the things that’s kept could have bought a little over 20.9 million tickets to see Dead- residents to go to CSU for a year. could have funded Sanders’ me going is that I’m constantly 31 million margaritas. And he pool Out-of-state students pay campaign a little over one and dealing with people on the way could probably use one right At the student or matinee almost triple the price to at- a half times, albeit without the up,” Culver said. “Students have about now. rate, Bush could have gone tend CSU, about $27, 258, so grassroots organization. an optimistic outlook on things to see Deadpool 20.9 million Bush could only send 5,759 of — that rubs o on you and really 19.6 million six packs of New Bel- times — he would be watching them to CSU for one year. 157 million small loans of $1 million keeps you going.” gium’s Citradelic the movie for 4,294 and a half dollars Brian Jones, director of New Belgium’s newest years straight. 17,444 years of rent at Lokal ...to help struggling young the Little Shop of Physics, has beer, a tangerine IPA, costs Lokal is one of the newest businessmen start their com- known Culver since he came about $8 for a six pack. Or, if he 12 million large pizzas from Krazy apartment complexes in Fort panies, of course. to CSU 27 years ago. Jones said wants more beer for his buck, Karl’s Collins, towering over other Sady Swanson and Erik the pair would regularly discuss he could buy 8.7 million 30 With the fancier pizzas, nearby complexes like The Petrovich can be reached at strategies on how to better en- packs of PBR. like 7 cheese or spinach, cost- District and Ram’s Village. [email protected]. gage students. “Roger thinks careful- ly about what he’s teaching and how he’s going to teach it,” Jones said. “He is a really excellent teacher.” Culver’s passion for astron- omy was formed gazing the des- ert-night sky as a seven-year-old in Tucson, AZ, where he and his family lived briefl y. “Astronomy is the fi nal fron- tier,” Culver said. “Whether it’s moon rocks or galaxies, any place you look, there is some really neat questions to be answered. It’s fascinating. “I’ve been very privileged and blessed to have been able to do a job that I love doing when there are people out there that live their whole and not do what they love doing for a day.” Diego Felix can be reached at [email protected]. N 5 NEWS Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Colorado State looks into soil for higher food production, cleaner air

2016 New Year. New Magazine.

Pick yours up Friday, Feb 26th!

Soil, a powerful resource, is being used in sustainable ways to produce more food with less impact on the environment. PHOTO BY JAMIE RANKIN COLLEGIAN

By Eleonora Yurkevich @EleonoraWriter mate Change Conference, par- ticipants signed the 4/1000 Ini- tiative, which aims to increase “It’s estimated To get a clearer picture of the amount of carbon stored in global issues like global warming the soil. This, in turn, would re- that agricultural and food supply, researchers are duce the amount of the CO2 that activities contribute zooming in to microbes. is being released. Researchers at the Colorado While processing the dead about 10-15 percent State University’s Innovation plant matter, microbes also re- to total global Center for Sustainable Agricul- lease nutrients, such as nitrogen, greenhouse gas ture are looking at microbial into the soil. These nutrients are communities in soil to fi nd ways absorbed by and enable crops to emissions.” to improve crop yields and re- grow. duce greenhouse gas emissions. “The more active microbes “It’s estimated that agricul- are, the more they’re … making CYNTHIA KALLENBACH tural activities contribute about nutrients available for crops,” POST-DOCTORAL FELLOW 10-15 percent to total global Kallenbach said in an interview WITH ICSA greenhouse gas emissions,” with the Collegian. post-doctoral fellow with ICSA Thus, in addition to playing a Cynthia Kallenbach wrote in an role in global warming, microbes email to the Collegian. are playing an even bigger role in supply is food waste. But, accord- The majority of these food production. ing to Wallenstein, food waste is emissions (63 percent) come “The reason that (the ICSA) just one of many challenges in “directly from soil as nitrous got together is because we’re all meeting the growing food de- oxide … a greenhouse gas passionate about addressing one mand. much more potent than CO2,” of the big challenges that we face “Food waste is a really im- Kallenbach wrote. in the coming decades … (which portant issue,” Wallenstein said. Microscopic organisms in is) the need to increase food “It’s not the only issue.” the soil may be a large link on the pwroduction to meet the needs Solving this problem alone path to solving the problem. of 9.7 billion people by the year would not be enough to produce Microbes process dead 2050,” said Matt Wallenstein, di- enough food for the 9.7 billion plant matter. Some of the car- rector of ICSA. people, he said. bon from these dead plants re- Microbial communities help It appears that, sometimes, mains in the soil, and some is farmers maximize crop yields small things like microbes can released by microbes back into with biology rather than with provide big answers. the environment. chemistry, Wallenstein said. Eleonora Yurkevich can be During last year’s Paris Cli- Another problem in food reached at [email protected] 6 N NEWS Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Slam poetry community grows in Fort Collins

By Nicole Towne @nicole_towne21 the organizer of the Bean Cycle’s not just compete against one we decided to start a poetry slam Holgerson found equal- poetry slams. another,” said Andrew Walk- of our own,” Vanjonack said. ly-powerful experiences At both, anyone with the er, senior English education Their poetry slam is distin- through the Friday nights at the Grinding coee and steam- courage to read their work can major and co-creator of the guished by bringing in featured Bean Cycle. ing milk accompany the sounds participate, and poets are given Avogadro’s slam. poets on a regular basis as well as “We can really cook up a fire of snaps, applause and a single a score out of 10 by five judg- The Bean Cycle Poetry having their own unique vibe. in here and get people excited voice that fills the Bean Cycle es randomly selected from the Slam, orchestrated by Holger- “Avo’s has this really awe- about listening to other people’s during its monthly poetry slam. audience. The highest and the son, started a few years prior to some performance space with a performance,” Holgerson said. A community of art and appre- lowest scores from the judges are his involvement in 2006. It was really good sound and a buzzing The slam at the Bean Cycle is ciation is at the core of poetry dropped, and the poets are given started by local college students, vibe that we were excited about,” a huge asset, said two-year Bean slams, which are growing in pop- a score out of 30. There are three but faded away after their grad- Vanjonack said. Cycle barista Miguel Hallman. ularity around the city. rounds, and after each round, uation. Since 2006, the slam Vanjonack and Walker dis- “It’s amazing to have that Poetry slams are hosted the group is divided in half with has continued to grow and be- covered poetry in their late much vigor and enthusiasm the first Friday of every month the highest-scoring poets in the come a popular monthly event teen years at the Mercury Cafe around art, and I think that at the Bean Cycle coee shop group moving on to the next in the town. in Denver, which holds weekly any community can bene- and bookstore and the last round. At the end of the night, Walker and recent CSU Sunday night slams. Both Van- fit from something like that,” Sunday of the month at mu- the winning poet walks away graduate Chris Vanjonack start- jonack and Walker used poetry Hallman said. sic venue, restaurant and bar with a jar full of donations col- ed the Slamogadro Poetry Slam to overcome their shyness and The next Slamogadro po- Avogadro’s Number. lected throughout the evening. in April 2014 as a way to provide find a voice. etry slam is Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m., “(Poets) can make their “The competition aspect of a second place to celebrate spo- “It’s the most vindicat- and the next Bean Cycle slam is everyday lives and situations it not really that big of a player ken word in the growing poetry ing thing in the world to have March 4 at 8 p.m. Performer sign something holy that we can all in the whole game. It’s there be- slam community. a group full of strangers ap- ups start 30 minutes prior to the view through a lens together cause it’s fun to have a winner, “We got the sense that there plaud you for having the te- slams themselves. and share that moment, and it’s but I think that slam poetry is was a little bit more of a need for nacity to speak your voice,” Nicole Towne can be reached beautiful,” said Larry Holgerson, there for people to have a voice, that kind of space in this town, so Vanjonack said. at [email protected]

Andrew Bohn writes poetry on Saturdays beside the Bean Cycle coffee shop and bookstore. PHOTO BY SETH BODINE COLLEGIAN 7 O OPINION Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Letter to the Editor: On ASCSU culture Editor’s Note: Three women In light of a recent Collegian resigned from leadership posi- article, I believe we have an op- tions within the Associated Stu- portunity to take a hard look dents of Colorado State University within our organization and last semester, and each said that determine if we are truly repre- the internal culture of the orga- senting all of the students. There nization during summer and the is an issue of culture within ASC- fall 2015 semester was a contrib- SU, which time and time again uting factor to their resignation. is illuminated by specific unfor- An article exploring allegations tunate instances of harassment. of sexism, a lack of diversity and This issue encompasses not just sexual harassment was published one branch or aspect of the orga- by Erin Douglas on Feb. 10. Since nization, but every single inter- the article was published, the di- action that occurs. rector of diversity for ASCSU has Historically speaking ASC- also resigned. SU began as a male-lead orga- ASCSU senate will vote on a nization in the early 1900s and diversity bill at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- since the 1980s there has been day in the ASCSU senate cham- an effort to define us as a sys- bers. The bill would create senate tem of government. By accept- seats for representatives of diver- ing that we are some form of a sity offices on campus. governing body, we are foster- To read the full article, “ASC- ing an environment of inherent SU accused of sexist office culture tension and domination. This is and a lack of diverse representa- especially true if our institution tion,” visit collegian.com. mimics the federal government, The following is a letter writ- which was founded on, and still ten by Jason Sydoriak, the presi- faces, immense challenges of dent of ASCSU, a student organi- equality, justice, and a political collegian file photo zation that manages about $2.5 dynamic that breeds toxic rhet- million of student fees each year oric towards other branches mate surveys, diversity training that efforts made transcend onto within the Executive bylaws and through the $40 ASCSU fee. and ideologies. and workshops, and stream- this administration and future will be recommended to be im- By domination I mean to lined conduct processes. Many administrations. Any efforts that plemented mid semester for the The culture within ASCSU use the notion put forward by of these initiatives I will have are not institutionalized should fall and spring. has been one of excessive compe- Jeffrey Stout, a religious pro- direct involvement in; howev- focus on current individuals and 7. Create a unique “Re- tition and the desire to dominate fessor at Princeton who has er, in an effort to understand their well-being, who may have frame” initiative specific to others through ideas influenced focused on democracy, which how my own privilege can ob- felt slighted. ASCSU through a collaborative by the misconception that we are describes the tendency of those scure these efforts I will be del- Therefore the initiatives that effort within the office and oth- an official “government”. Within in positions of power, whether egating these responsibilities to will be pursued, but not limited er outside stakeholders with this notion of domination is an political or not, to wield power those who can better apply to, shall be: relevant expertise. ideology that resembles hyper- arbitrarily over others who may other identities. 1. Streamline conduct-re- 8. Start discussing and re- masculinity and white privilege, not be able to influence those It is time that we as an orga- porting process within ASCSU to forming the removal process of which is threatening to certain decisions of power. For ASCSU nization take hold of an oppor- ensure that complainants have individuals within Senate who identities. This strong-willed and this can range from legislative tunity that will revolutionize our appropriate access, when need- harass or discriminate against opinionated environment ulti- actions to interactions between space. The closed door meetings ed, to an external conduct evalu- other individuals. To include: a mately discourages participation different genders or diversity on how to dominate one another ation process, especially in cases conduct process to evaluate the for those other identities. Unfor- backgrounds. or some other branch through of harassment. circumstances then determine tunately, these circumstances Our organization has long legislation or campaigns needs 2. Add in to the Executive if issue is serious enough to cir- have been brought on by failures been overdue for comprehensive to end. We are a union of stu- Bylaws that all harassment cumvent already established of communication within ASC- and reasonable institutional re- dents comprised of unique per- training must be completed by cumbersome impeachment SU and the swift turnaround form that enhances the dynamic spectives. Despite the complex mid September for all future processes. In addition, remedi- of administrative leadership to create a more inclusive and situation that stands before us, administrations. al training should be provided each year. welcoming environment. No ac- I am confident that ASCSU will 3. Enhance current efforts to those individuals that act Before going any further I tion, harassment or discrimina- prevail in ensuring that this di- within Senate trying to establish unprofessional, but not nec- want to publicly apologize for not tion that impedes an individual verse and inclusive union will be mandatory diversity workshops essarily harshly enough that it being able to mend the cultural from participating in our orga- one grounded on empowerment within ASCSU. qualifies as harassment or dis- discrepancies that have prevent- nization will ever be tolerated. and not pushing others away. Of 4. Continue advocating for crimination, which would lead ed some from participating in I have laid out eleven initiatives any other group of people I have the Diversity Bill so that barri- to the removal. this organization. Nothing pains within a memo to my staff on worked with I cannot think of ers to entry for minority per- 9. Pursue diversity and inclu- me more than knowing opportu- how we will tackle this issue of another group of individuals spectives are limited. This will sion consultation that is external nities may have been hindered in culture not only for our admin- more able to seize this moment provide the opportunity for to Colorado State University in any sort of way. As someone who istration, but also for future than that of ASCSU. We can use them to engage once they feel order to provide professional has seen true oppression in the administrations. all of the help that we can get. comfortable with the culture and unbiased advice on how to farmlands of Afghanistan and This memo will be made Please join in on this discus- within ASCSU. overcome the cultural issues the city streets of Iraq, nothing is public, and some of the key ini- sion if you believe you can help 5. Develop a unique “Cam- within this office. more important to me than the tiatives will be creating a “Re- us change our culture so that pus Step-Up Program” specific 10. Host a moderated ASC- elimination of even the slightest frame” phrase similar to what it truly reflects the values of to ASCSU, which will be man- SU office culture round ta- hints oppression. I also want to the WGAC has created aimed our university. datory to all Executive staff and ble open to the public so that acknowledge the good-hearted towards shifting the cultural for any other ASCSU mem- a constructive conversation people in ASCSU that have al- consciousness of our organiza- The following is an excerpt of bers who attend the annual can begin on how to overcome ways done the right thing. This tion from domination to em- a memo sent to the staff members ASCSU retreat. perceived shortcomings. opinion piece is not meant to powerment. In addition, we are of ASCSU by Sydoriak. 6. Partner with already es- 11. Ensure that all office upset but rather encourages instituting certain practices into A concerted effort must be tablished practices within the doors remain open unless en- everyone to join the discus- our bylaws that will be carried taken to change the culture with- Lory Student Center on climate gaging in a meeting. This will sion about how to continue over to future administrations, in ASCSU. It must be done in surveys. These will be made be accomplished through moving forward. such as implementation of cli- such a strategic way as to ensure mandatory by being established Executive Order. 8 O OPINION Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Universal education is a vital step to closing the gap of academic opportunity

are going to be themselves, and as gender and race. We are scholarships, these test the value and groceries working 10-20-30 without money management, supposed to be coming closer to of education for the individuals hours a week at minimum wage Micah they are going to spend money equality each day, and awarding that earned them. Athletes have while maintaining academic Maffeo as they wish. monetary value for being Catho- to spend many hours constantly good standing. The premise of @micahmaffeo This will make the second lic, or black, or a woman or being training, practicing and compet- the next Mission Impossible problem of staying in the good 6’2” undermines true diversity. ing, which increases stress on movie should be a working graces of the government more Women make up 58 percent top of dealing with the normal college student. Tom Cruise devastating. By that I mean of the college population, and rigors that the average student outrunning Parking Services to This piece is going to look like keeping “degree-seeking status,” 3 out of 5 grad students are faces. The Army Reserve OŸcer his car will be his toughest stunt socialist pride, but I must tell which is not a problem for most women, according to Univstats. Training Corps (ROTC) cadets preformed to date. you that universal education of us who go for a bachelor’s in Although 56 percent of college that earn a full ride from the Therefore, universal is the only socialist idea in this one shot. For the student going students are white, the 2014 U.S. Army have to weigh whether the education is the final solution capitalism-loving libertarian’s for a bachelor’s after receiving Census shows that 77 percent eight-year service commitment to the biggest divider between mind. I also confess that by “uni- an associate’s degree at a com- of the U.S. population is white. is worth it. (Quick disclaimer, the haves and have nots in versal education,” I don’t mean munity college to save money, Race-based or gender-based ROTC does not pay for every higher education — money. college degrees for everyone, but or the student who finished his/ funding is unnecessary and cadet’s schooling like many Taxes would obviously carry the that money — or lack thereof — her undergrad planning to go not ideal for education. Pre- students believe. Most cadets weight of universal education, should not be the deciding factor to grad school but has a pre-re- cursors that should matter are receive nothing, some earn but consider it an investment in in one’s ability to pursue quirement class in the way, this intelligence, talent or skills and stipends and others receive two American society. I would point higher education. could be a show stopper. Losing to four-year scholarships.) If a out that the U.S. already pays If you do not believe that aid and absorbing the full cost of student wants to serve in the for K-12 public schools — uni- money plays the critical role education can be crippling even Army for a 20-or-more year versal higher education, then, in attending a university, then for the most money savvy, but it career, then Army scholarships is not that much of a leap into a contemplate not knowing if you is easy to see how exponentially We are supposed to are the best thing on the planet. brave new world. Universities are going to be able to finish worse a change in status can be be coming closer to But for the student that feels it would need to find new criteria another semester according for those who have stretched equality each day, and is a good way to fund college and to prevent filling over capacity. to the amount in your bank their budgets as far as is not interested in eight years of The next easiest way to thin account instead of the level of they can go. awarding monetary soldiering, it could be a night- the herd would be to increase your GPA. What about financial You may wonder how I can value for being Catholic, mare. It is similar for students the academic standard, allow- aid, scholarships/grants, loans say anything negative toward or black, or a woman or who have to be a part of some- ing intelligence and e‘ort to or paychecks? Doesn’t that solve scholarships and grants. They thing they don’t really believe in reign supreme instead of the the problem? No, it doesn’t. represent the goodwill of being 6’2” undermines because their scholarship states almighty silver dollar. Those They are far better than nothing, organizations by giving others true diversity. mandatory membership to a who come from low social-eco- but they are never as good as the opportunity achieve their particular group or organization. nomic homes and are brilliant having big-wallet parents—and dreams. One must keep in mind That part of college could feel and value education will have here’s why. that they are conditional — un- like a jail sentence. precedence over students Financial aid is just that, like the love of well-o‘ parents Working through school who are here to appease their a little helping hand pushing — and most of these conditions socio-economic status. A schol- is the most common means of well-endowed parents. Athletes you just over the wall of tuition are not correlated to academia. arship for juggling has a sounder paying for tuition. It also has the should earn financial compen- — it is a helpful program with Scholarships and grants can basis for being awarded than one ability to be the most corrosive sation for representing their two issues. The first is that be awarded for race, religion, awarded for being a Catholic of to academic success. Simply, this school in sports. People should some people take it from aid to height and gender as precursor Italian descent, which I qual- is because it can develop into a not be funded by their genitals dependency because they grow conditions, whereas military ified for but refused on that Catch-22 very rapidly. Spend or pigments but by the sizes of their lifestyle to the amount service, athletics and mandatory reasoning. This genital-less, too much time working and fail their brains and hearts. Finally, FAFSA provides them, allowing membership to an organization pigment-less criteria is a step in school, or spend too much time no one should have the right to for the wiggle room that the fi- are indentured conditions. The the right direction, but univer- studying and then can’t pay for learn kept from them because of nancial aid provides to be filled problem with what I labeled as sal education will be preferred another semester. It is a fool’s a price tag. to the brim with new toys, new “precursor condition scholar- for most deserving — which I’ll errand, being a full-time student clothes and new bills. How can ships/grants” is that it places explain shortly. trying to pay o‘ tuition, rent, Micah Maeo can be reached we fix this? We cannot. People priorities on dividers such In regard to “indentured” utilities, parking permits, books at [email protected].

It’s the sixth week of the semester. Getting a good night’s rest. There ain’t So much to do, not enough time. nothin’ like a solid 8 hours of slumber. #TheUsual #GetSomeSleepRams NOPE

Traffic. It’s infested Fort Collins and DOPE There’s only 73 days until the last day won’t leave. #ForeverStuckOnShields of classes. #TimeFliesWhenYouStudy

Once again, as predicted by the The mere possibility of CSU having Collegian and many others, the weath- another snow day gives me the hope er is getting cold and sh*tty. #ColoradoLife that CSU will have another snow day. #CloseItDownTonyFrank #Please? 9 O OPINION Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Sharing political views on Facebook should take a backseat to actually voting presidential elections is because they are simply “too busy” or are Laurel “uninterested.” Thompson While I understand that politics can be petty, obnoxious @laurelannel1996 or even intimidating, it is crucial to our right as voters that we are at least somewhat aware of each The 2016 presidential election is candidate’s a˜liation, plans and not even close to being over, but credibility. And yes, this takes it has already proven to be one some time and mental energy. of the most embarrassing — or Although it may mean setting otherwise subjectively enter- some of your day aside to watch taining — elections the United the news or the debates, making States has seen. From Hillary an e™ort to become informed John Doe and 22 others like your Clinton’s email controversy about our presidential candi- to Trump’s antics and Bernie dates will likely lead to curiosity, vote on the 2016 US Presidential Sanders’ “Dank Meme Stash,” an educated opinion and ulti- nearly everyone seems to have mately, much-needed action. Elections. expressed strong opinions about For out-of-state college the candidates online as each students and new state resi- ILLUSTRATION BY JONATHAN GARBETT COLLEGIAN new rumor, interview and poll dents, there are more obstacles goes viral. that may lead to absence of think about it with a di™erent potentially incongruent with the tweet or meme is not a vote, Suddenly, there is a blurred voters. Registration issues, for perspective. Everyone’s vote is people’s real choice. So instead nor will the political views you line between American politics example, are a main reason this equally valuable to the collec- of assuming your vote won’t share aloud ever be if they are and reality TV, and each “share” demographic has a lower voter tive outcome, as each vote car- make a di™erence in the grand not acted upon. So next time or “retweet” that dramatizes the turnout, seeing as they may ries the same weight regardless scheme of things, think of it as an you think about partaking in an election only perpetuates polit- not have gained U.S. residency of its nature. added perspective in an other- online political feud, remember ical superficiality in the eyes of or met their state’s residency Since nearly half of eligi- wise less representative poll. Or that registering to vote would be the voting public. requirements by the registration ble U.S. voters don’t actually if that isn’t enough, think of your a much more productive use of In reality, sharing photos deadline. They may also not participate in the presidential vote as canceling out the vote of your time. on social media or partaking in know where they can register, election, the outcome is rep- someone who supports a candi- online feuds alone accomplishes despite the many online, mail-in resentative of only a fraction date you don’t want in o˜ce. Laurel Thompson can be nothing but detriment among and in-person options like of eligible opinions, making it Put simply, a Facebook post, reached at [email protected]. friends and family. And although at the DMV. American politics seem to have For those who already have consumed the digital world, a Colorado residency but have not mere fraction of those who post yet registered to vote, the dead- their views will actually make it line for online registration is 30 to the voting booths, making this days prior to the election, and online conflict even it is also possible to register in more pointless. person on Election Day. If your As with anything, actions registration information needs speak louder than words — and an update (such as a change in turn, words mean nothing if in mailing address), the U.S. they are not acted upon. By this Election Assistance Commis- reasoning, I do not believe that sion suggests checking with your anyone is entitled to a political state or local elections o˜ce opinion if they choose several weeks before not to vote. the election. According to the United I remember filling out my States Census Bureau, presiden- own voter registration in high tial election voter turnout rose school, and it took a painless from approximately 57 percent 10 minutes at the most, so I in 1996 to 63 percent in 2004, can testify that it is really not which has shown a fairly steady much of an inconvenience. So outcome in the lower 60 percent if voter registration — and any range ever since. Given this out-of-state complications — are information, it is only natural keeping you from participating to assume that the trend of near in the upcoming election, it is half-voter turnout will continue best to set aside some time well this election season as well, but before Election Day to get its current popularity across the job done. social media platforms could And if you think you are “too suggest otherwise if only new busy” to vote but choose to share voters knew where to start and political propaganda online, took the time to out of their you’re wrong. Really, days to vote. you’re just lazy. The Bipartisan Policy On the other hand, some Center suggests that one of the think their vote is insignifi- main reasons Americans are cant amid millions of others, reluctant to participate in their but these people need to 10 S SPORTS Tuesday, Februaury 23, 2016 CSU women’s basketball ranked Colorado State looks to for first time in snap skid against New over a decade Mexico and Elijah Brown By Emmett McCarthy @emccarthy22 from 3-point range. Against Air Emmanuel Omogbo and Tiel Force, Brown launched an as- Daniels. The Rams are out-re- tounding 17 threes during his bounding opponents by a mar- Right when the Rams ap- 32-point performance. After gin of plus-5.4 and have pulled peared to be gaining some mo- watching Adams go o‘ for 37, down a third of their own miss- mentum, they hit yet another including nine made 3-pointers, es. If CSU can get Obij Aget in rough patch, dropping three the Rams should not even take foul trouble, which has been a consecutive conference games. their chances with another elec- problem for Aget in most games CSU has a chance to get back on tric scorer in Brown. Force Cul- this season, then the Lobos will track at home against New Mex- len Neal, a viable second or third not have enough bodies to keep ico. scoring option, to become the the Rams o‘ of the glass. The Lobos have been a primary threat. Deny the ball to pleasant surprise amongst a Brown when possible and dare Use experience in close games mediocre crop of Mountain a less e¢cient scorer in Neal To say the Rams have had West teams and currently sit (shooting 35.2 percent from the their fair share of nail biters in a tie for second place in the field) to do the bulk of the work. this season would be an under- conference. They will be looking statement. Prior to its last two to bounce back after blowing a Force turnovers contests, every game CSU has 9-point lead in the second half The Lobos rank dead last played in conference, win or at Air Force. in the Mountain West in turn- loss, has been decided by single Here are some areas CSU over margin (minus-2.19) and digits. Prior to a dramatic come- will need to focus on in order to actually have more total turn- back win over Boise State, UNM win Tuesday: overs on the season (408) than had not gotten many breaks in assists (400). CSU should look close games. On the road in their Stop Elijah Brown, make Cullen Neal to pressure the turnover-prone last game, the Lobos let the Fal- Elin Gustavsson tries to finish a shot near the basket during CSU's win beat you backcourt of Neal and Brown cons gain momentum in the sec- over UNLV. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN Josh Adams became the and take advantage in transition ond half and never got it back. latest guard to torch CSU in where point guard John Gillon The Rams have more experi- Moby Arena when the Cow- thrives. UNM turned the ball ence with games coming down By Justin Michael every opponent’s best e‘ort boys smoked the Rams Satur- over 17 times Saturday in the to the wire and will also have @JustinSportsCSU — maybe even more so now day. Tuesday, CSU will welcome loss to Air Force. the home crowd on their side, — and we are going to have Adams’ only competition for so they should know how to take Amidst a 21-game winning to continue to play well to MW Player of the Year in Elijah Control the glass advantage if the game is still up streak and a 24-1 record, the reach our ultimate goal. It is Brown. The sophomore guard is The lone bright spot in for grabs in the final minutes. Colorado State women’s bas- fun for our players to see that averaging 21.3 points per game CSU’s loss to Wyoming was the Emmett McCarthy can be ketball team is ranked in the people across the country are while shooting 39.7 percent determined play of forwards reached at sports@collegian. AP Top 25 poll for the first time starting to take notice, and since Nov. 18, 2002. it’s also a great thing for our Colorado State, which is fans who have been tremen- currently ranked No. 25 in the dous all year. We’re thank- poll, is the first Mountain West ful for their support, and it’s team to crack the top 25 since something they can enjoy, TCU in 2010, before it moved to too, but we have a lot of work the Big 12. to do and our goals are still in The Rams’ only loss of the front of us.” season was a one-point defeat Under Williams, CSU has on the road at Penn. Since that become one of the elite teams game, Colorado State holds the in college basketball. Colora- second-longest winning streak do State is on track to boast its in the nation, trailing only best defense in school history. UConn. Over those games, the Currently ranked No. 9 in the Rams have dominated their op- nation in scoring defense (51.9 ponents, winning by an average points per game) and No. 5 in of 18.6 points per game. opponent field goal percentage “It is great recognition for (33.3 percent) CSU has found a our program and for the hard recipe for success. work this team has put in, but The Rams will look to re- it isn’t going to change our ap- main unbeaten in league play proach to everything we do,” and keep their historic winning head coach Ryun Williams streak alive this Wednesday said. “From the beginning, when they travel to New Mexi- our goals have always been co to take on the Lobos at 7 p.m. ones we can control — top 25 MT. voting is something we can- Justin Michael can be not control. We know that we reached by email at sports@ are going to continue to get collegian.com. CSU guard Antwan Scott (1) drives against Wyoming guard Josh Adams (14).PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN 11 S SPORTS Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Q&A with recent CSU football hires Joe Cox and Jamie Bryant

By Sam Lounsberry putting it all together and hav- have Danny Nwosu do the same Cox: It means everything Our players have to take own- @samlounz ing it be my room this year. thing, Mitch Parsons. But that’s to me. It’s crazy, you know, the ership in everything we do. I kind of how it’s been — I’m the whole time my college career, have not had a great chance to Last week, CSU football Q: Do you lean on offensive line new coach, we got some new I was in this position where I sit down and look at everything coach Mike Bobo completed his coach Will Friend a little bit for the never wanted to let down coach that they’ve done. I’ve been here coaching sta for the 2016 sea- blocking part of the teaching? Bobo. Here I am, 30 years old, less than a week and I’m trying son with the hiring of Jamie Bry- Cox: I definitely did last and I’m still in a spot where I to work dual duties with special ant, who will serve as the special year. With someone like him, don’t want to let down coach teams and with defense right teams coordinator and safeties he’s so good with the run game. “The biggest role Bobo. He’s been one of the big- now. But in the end, it’s all about coach. Earlier this month, Bobo And as far as protection rules, gest role models I’ve ever had, our players buying into what promoted Joe Cox to tight ends every single little detail. That’s models I’ve ever and to get an opportunity from we’re doing and taking owner- coach. Cox served as a graduate who I spent the most of my time had, and to get him was unbelievable and I ship in what we’re doing. So, I assistant that coached the tight with the past year, was learning an opportunity want to do everything I can to don’t have my stamp on any- ends last year, and played quar- that from him. It was a big help make him proud and do my job thing. I want to be really good terback at Georgia from 2005- for me and a big help for our from him was the way he wants it done. in every phase of the kick game, 09 while Bobo was its oensive tight end room, and that’s some- unbelievable I want the defense to be really coordinator. Both new hires thing that we have to continue Q: What’s your connection with good and I want the oense to spoke to the media Monday. to improve on this year. and I want to do Bobo? How did you end up here? be really good because you win everything I can to Bryant: Mike and I coached games when you’re good. Q: How excited are you for this and Q: You lost some good veteran tight against each other for nine years what were you able to learn from ends. How different is that room go- make him proud and while he was at Georgia and Q: So you might be one of the most former tight ends coach Jeff Ham- ing to be this year without a Kivon do my job the way he I was at Vanderbilt and there curious coaches during the spring, merschmidt working with him last Cartwright in there, without a Ste- are some people on that sta just watching everything going on year? ven Walker in there? wants it done.” at Vanderbilt that have a lot of just to get to know the guys? Cox: Obviously, really excit- Cox: It’s definitely going to JOE COX ties to him and his father that Bryant: Oh, I’m very curious. ed about it. It was a new position be dierent, and that’s some- CSU TIGHT ENDS COACH go way back, probably 20 or 30 Because one of the key things I for me to coach last year, and I thing I’ve been preaching a lot years ago. think in the kicking game is that think coach Hammerschmidt lately, is that we have to have you’ve got to have some core and I were both kind of working guys step up and be not only Q: What is it you hope to bring to players that are on every single in that same area, being in a new leaders in the room, but lead- the special teams and how much of unit. And the more I can watch position. We didn’t play tight ers on the oense and leaders guys that need to step up and it is what you want to work off what those guys move around — we’ll end. But for me, playing quar- of the football team. Obviously make plays, so we’re all in it Jeff had done prior? And what is it do some drill work that will ex- terback for coach Bobo, some- you have a guy like Nolan Per- together. We want our room you want to put your personal touch pose guys, and it will show what thing that I was responsible for alta that played a lot of fullback as the tight end unit to be a big on? they’re good at and what they was learning what everyone had last year, he’s been in the room piece of what we’re trying to do. Bryant: Well, I don’t know need to improve on to help me to do. Je got to throw his side with us a lot so far this spring, that I want to put my person- out with that. into the tight end room, and I but he’s still going to be able Q: What does it mean personally to al touch on anything. The way Sam Lounsberry can be got to do the same thing. Basi- to do both, he’s a smart kid. you for coach Bobo to give you this I look at everything I do is, it’s reached at sports@collegian. cally, I just tried to pick the little And he’s proven himself to be opportunity? Colorado State. It’s our players. com. areas that I wanted to talk about a leader of the oense and has and wanted to teach on, and I been out in front with every- learned a lot last year, especially thing we’ve been doing so far from coach (Will) Friend. And this spring. But we need to have I’m really looking forward to more guys like that, we need to

VISIT US ONLINE AT COLLEGIAN.COM 12 Tuesday, February 23, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com ARTS & CULTURE

FOR RENT Women in Film: Oscars 2016 3-6 bedroom houses near CSU. AvailableBy August Catie 1st,Perry year lease, pets okay, 2 levels, fenced backyard, cool landlord. Call 970-407-1700@perrycatie are quite a few multi-dimen- Why does this matter? sional female characters (Jes- The point of the Bechdel NOTICES sica Chastain kills it as The Test is to reveal how few mov- Again the Oscars are so Commander). But excluding ies contain these 3 criteria, HORSE LIFT AND SUPPORT SYSTEMwhite, and for long-term again they rehabs. are I sojust patentedsome small this system technicalities, and all when passing this test should would like your opinions. [email protected],male centric. To see Escondido, how women CA. conversations revolve around be incredibly easy. It’s ridicu- are represented in movies, we Matt Damon. However, it’s lous how women are used as can apply the Bechdel Test to hard to apply to Bechdel test plot devices, as the token wom- JOB OPPORTUNITIES the movies that were nominat- since every conversation re- an or as decoration, instead ed for Best Picture. The Bechdel volves around him: The mov- of treated and portrayed as Fuller Brush - Stanley Products testCompany. has 3 requirements: Earn Money From Home Nationwide.ie’s whole Free point Online is saving him. human beings. Superstore. Join At FrantzPierre.com.1. It 888-351-2752 has to have at least two There have been mixed reviews More roles that portray Text 347-661-5175 (named) women in it regarding the movie’s treat- women as people with their 2. Who talk to each other ment of women. Does it pass? own agency, feelings, agendas, 3. About something besides Barely? Nope. etc. would prevent the current Rewarding Opportunities workinga man with individuals with developmental/cognitive disabilities! trend of dehumanizing and Part Time Driver/Vehicle MaintenanceYes, Tech I wrote Assistants about this last The Revenant other-ing women. This trend Part Time and Full Time Adult Careyear, Services/Children’s and we’re doing Extensive it again ServicesSurprise, a movie with a leads to real world e¡ ects, like Direct Support Providers this year. Let’s go. bear attack in the trailer is super more gender-based violence Full Time Activity Coordinators masculine — it focuses solely on and higher death rates for The Big Short We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, Gender/Minority/Veterans/Disabledmen’s relationships with other women. For the record, I LOVED men. The only women in the The lack of women in lead- Call Human Resources at 970-226-2345this movie. or see It was our probablywebsite for my details: movie www.gateway.org are rape or murder vic- ing, diverse roles also means a favorite of the year. However, as tims, often used as motivation lack of women with marginal- you can tell from the cover, all for Leonardo DiCaprio’s charac- ized identities: women of color, of the characters are men, and ter. Does it pass? Nope. trans women, queer women, women pretty much only show women with disabilities, indig- up in bubble baths to explain Room enous women, etc. Women with complicated economic con- The grim story of a wom- many intersecting identities cepts. Does it pass? Nope. an and her son held captive for will receive more oppression in years in a single room passes society, such as denial of access Bridge of Spies with many scenes, with Brie to institutions, and have more Tom Hanks hanging out Larson’s character talking to her violent acts done against them. with a bunch of frowning mil- mother about creating a new life Opening the door for more itary men. Given the setting, it for her and her son after they re- women — and more diverse makes sense there are few wom- join the world. Does it pass? Yes! women — will help women and en in this Cold War movie, but the rest of the world change this also highlights that many Spotlight their perception of these iden- of the stories we tell (especial- In a movie full of male re- tities. CLASSIFIEDS ly ones from history) are about porters, lawyers, victims and www.collegian.com men. Does it pass? Nope. priests, Rachel McAdams does What should you do? a fantastic job as the only fe- Watch more movies direct- 970-491-1683 Brookyln male reporter, but all of her ed by women with women in No, it’s not about hipsters — lines revolve around men. The leading roles. Keep intersec- it’s a movie about immigration movie passes on a one-line tionality in mind and watch to the U.S., and it actually passes. technicality, with a woman ask- movies with identities you are The story focuses on the coming ing another women for water, not familiar with. While we’re of age of a young woman, with which I am not counting. Does talking about gender equality, FOR RENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES many women supporting her: it pass? Nope. watch some movies with trans Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. For once, men are small play- So, 3, I guess 3 and 1/2, out characters, trans directors or 3-6To bedroomplace an ad houses call 970-491-1683 near CSU. or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. ers in a woman’s story. Does it of 8 movies pass this test. It’s an both. Go to movies opening Available August 1st, year lease, pass? Yes! increase from last year, which weekend. Speaking with your pets okay, 2 levels, fenced was 2.5, but obviously this is dollars communicates to stu- backyard, cool landlord. Mad Max: Fury Road still unacceptable. dios that audiences want more Call 970-407-1700 OK, I lied — this was actual- movies like this. ly my favorite movie this year. How did this happen? Some recommendations: NOTICES A change from most action We can look at who makes Inside Out (a revolutionary Rewarding Opportunities fi lm), Carol (portraying wom- movies, Mad Max lured in audi- up the Academy, which is very working with individuals with ences with trailers full of explo- old, very male and very white. en’s desire and agency), Ex HORSE LIFT AND SUPPORT sions and male characters and While the Oscars are trying to Machina, Girlhood, Tangerine, SYSTEM for long-term rehabs. developmental/cognitive then surprised everyone with make changes so the nominees Clouds of Sils Maria, The Dan- I just patented this system disabilities! an empowering female-centric next year will be more diverse, ish Girl, The Hunting Ground, and would like your opinions. Part Time Driver/Vehicle plot (along with the promised we should also look at the larg- Grandma, What Happened, [email protected], Maintenance Tech Assistants explosions). It’s a miracle this er institutions at play. Miss Simone? and Amy and Escondido, CA. Part Time and Full Time Adult movie even got made, and ev- None of these movies have Chi-Raq, just to name a few. Care Services/Children’s eryone, including men, loved it. female directors, and only one When you go to movies, JOB OPPORTUNITIES Extensive Services It’s a truly feminist action fi lm: (Room) has a female writer be- consume media and go through Direct Support Providers Props to you Mad Max for get- hind it. This speaks to how un- your day, keep the Bechdel Test Fuller Brush - Stanley Products Full Time Activity Coordinators ting action fans to think about available powerful roles are to in mind and consider what por- Company. Earn Money From We are an Equal Opportunity CLASSIFIEDS feminism. Does it pass? Yes! women in Hollywood on and o¡ - trayals you see and which por- Home Nationwide. Free Online Employer, Gender/Minority/ screen. It also shows how unwill- trayals are missing. www.collegian.comVeterans/Disabled The Martian Catie Perry can be reached at Superstore. Join At FrantzPierre. ing we are to tell women’s stories Call Human Resources at 970- Despite Matt Damon’s gi- in a male-dominated world. [email protected]. com. 888-351-2752970-491-1683 ant head plastered everywhere Text 347-661-5175 226-2345 or see our website for during the ad campaign, there details: www.gateway.org

Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. AC& 13 ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Center for Fine Art Photography features ‘Detroit: Unbroken Down’

THE CENTER FOR FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY Located at 400 N. College Avenue 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Monday-Friday 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday

Glasgow said the exhibit shows human resilience. “He has this way with peo- ple,” Glasgow said. “You feel like they are people that you know or should know. People that just have hope and try to make the best of whatever their situations A man sits in front of artwork in Detroit, Michigan. PHOTO BY DAVE are.” JORDANO PHOTOGRAPHY Glasgow will be hosting a di- rector’s talk about the collection Fine Art Photography has dis- on Feb. 27 at 11 a.m., which is Randi Mattox played Jordano’s work before, the last day “Detroit: Unbroken @randimattox but never an entire collection Down” will be available for view- until “Detroit: Unbroken Down.” ing at the Center for Fine Art “Rough,” “gritty” and “ra- “I finally realized that we Photography. Glasgow encour- cially-divided” are some of the needed to show all of the work aged people to view the exhibit stereotypical words people use together as a collection because and gain a new perspective. to describe the individuals of it’s just incredible,” Glasgow said. “People have been over- Detroit, Michigan. But for fine “I invited him to come and have whelmed with Dave’s exhibi- arts photographer Dave Jorda- a show.” tion,” Glasgow said. “People love no, “resilience,” “perseverance” Glasgow wanted to display it. I encourage people to come and “determination” are better this particular collection be- just to get a di–erent under- adjectives to describe the indi- cause of the stories behind each standing and to open their minds viduals of his hometown. photograph. Glasgow said that about the many ways that pho- The Center for Fine Art Pho- Jordano displays a rare skill in tography is being used today.” tography in Fort Collins opened “Detroit: Unbroken Down” that Signed books of “Detroit: an exhibit called “Detroit: Un- allows the viewer to have a rela- Unbroken Down” are available broken Down” by Jordano on tionship with the people in the for purchase at the Center for Jan. 15. Through a collection of pictures. Fine Art Photography for $53.70. 20 photographs, Jordano fea- “All of his portraits are all The Center for Fine Art Pho- tures the people of Detroit in a really intimate in a way that the tography, located at 400 N. Col- way most have never seen be- people he is photographing are lege Avenue, is open 10 a.m.- 6 fore. just people you want to meet and p.m. Monday-Friday and 11 a.m.- The Center for Fine Art talk to,” Glasgow said. “There’s 5 p.m. Saturday. Photography’s CEO, executive always this really incredibly Randi Mattox can be reached director and curator Hamidah close dialogue with the people.” at [email protected] Glasgow said Jordano began photographing Detroit when the city started to collapse. “For the first couple of years, he was photographing what ev- eryone else was photographing, which were the empty buildings and what we would call ruin for the sake of ruin,” Glasgow said. Glasgow said Jordano began searching for a better way to add to the conversation about De- troit. “There is a seven mile area where all of this money is being spent to revitalize Detroit, but all around the outside of that area, people are not seeing any of that,” Glasgow said. “So, he began photographing the people living outside of that seven mile area who are surviving just by sheer will.” A man paints a room in Detroit, Michigan. PHOTO BY DAVE JORDANO Glasgow said the Center for PHOTOGRAPHY 14 Tuesday, February 23, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (02/23/16). Your career thrives VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 this year with action. Make per- — What would you like to learn? TODAY IN sonal changes (after 3/8) and up- Dream up a plan. Find out what date shared financial accounts it would take, and begin. It prob- (after 3/23). Jupiter enters Libra ably won’t go as planned. (9/9), for a profitable two-year LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 5 phase. — Slow down and think it over. HISTORY Take time to absorb recent news. To get the advantage, check the Rid yourself of a thorn. Old day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, assumptions get challenged. 0 the most challenging. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 1940: Woody Guthrie writes “This Land Is Our Land” — 6 — Group e orts take a new Folk singer Woody Guthrie wrote one of his best-known songs, ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 7 direction. Clarify priorities and “This Land is Your Land,” on this day in 1940. The song reflected not — A turning point arises in your goals, and then sort out who will only Guthrie’s support for the common folk, but also his intense love service, health and work e orts. do what. Create a fun game to for his country. It also showed a bit of Guthrie’s political views — the Expect an emotional impact at play. chorus drove home the popular sentiment of his time that the nation work. Define the schedule care- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. belonged to all the people, not merely the rich and powerful. “This fully. Speak from the heart. 21) — 7 — Doubts come to the Land Is Our Land” was the last song Guthrie wrote, and out of the ap- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — surface. Your professional limits proximately 1,000 songs that he wrote, it is his most famous tune. 6 — Choose private over public are being tested. Don’t make ex- responsibilities. Be patient with pensive promises. Make things 1945: U.S. flag raised in Iwo Jima a resister. Make no assumptions. easy on yourself. Follow the In the midst of the gory Battle for Iwo Jima (Feb. 19 - March 26, Something you try doesn’t work. money trail. 1945), U.S. Marines (the 3rd Platoon, E Company, 2nd Battalion, 28th You don’t need to respond. Wait CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Regiment of the 5th Division) took the crest of Mount Suribachi, Iwo and recharge. — 7 — Travel calls. It doesn’t Jima’s highest peak, and raised the U.S. flag. Marine photographer GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 5 need to be distant. Begin a new Louis Lowery recorded the event — a scene of soldiers fighting for — Changes at home interrupt phase in an exploration. Out- control of Suribachi and cheering as the flag is raised. Several hours your routine. Don’t strain the door recreation is in the realm later, more Marines headed up to the crest with a larger flag. Associ- budget. Consider potential costs of possibility. Gourmet dining ated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal recorded the raising of the or ramifications before taking is on. second flag. on new projects. Can you use AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — something you already have? 6 — Work together on financial 1954: Children received first polio vaccinations CANCER (June 21-July 22) matters. Get the paperwork On this day in 1954, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, a group of chil- — 7 — Take on a challenge. Go done and filed. Resolve priority dren from Arsenal Elementary School in received the first injections for substance over symbolism di erences. There’s a conflict of the recently-developed polio vaccine produced by Dr. Jonas Salk. in your report. Present the pros with the status quo... something Poliomyelitis was a highly contagious disease that emerged in fright- and cons. Don’t skimp on fact needs to change. ening outbreaks and seemed impossible to stop. Attacking nerve cells checking. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) and the central nervous system, polio caused muscle deterioration, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — — 7 — Begin a new phase in a paralysis and even death. As medicine improved in the first half of the Review your finances. Consider collaboration. A crazy scheme 20th century in the Western world, polio still spread like wildfire, af- and plan for big changes in the could work. Think it through be- fecting mostly children but occasionally adults as well. One of the most future. Tailor your budget to fore committing time or money. famous victims of polio in America is President Franklin Delano Roo- account for your plans. Determi- Get expert coaching. Think fast sevelt — after he caught the disease, it spread quickly, permanently nation works. under pressure. paralyzing his legs.

>> SNAPCHAT from page 2 places free of charge; nearly 500,000 have come in. Options include a silhouetted skyline in downtown Los Angeles, “Santa Monica” written in a hip font and logos for places like the Greek row at USC. But the company has also been flooded with requests for one-o geofilters for a number of smaller events and private venues. The company will still review “on-demand” submis- sions, but the fee system should make the pipeline more man- ageable for the company. Meanwhile, larger adver- tisers may still find the pricier, sponsored geofilters a better value per square foot of avail- ability. Privately held Snapchat hasn’t disclosed sales figures for sponsored geofilters or other ad options, but it’s aiming to generate hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue this year. Anyone who pays for a geofilter will be able to see how many times it’s been used. Briefs from Tribune News Service collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, February 23, 2016 15

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 18 Washington MLB team 22 Drawer openers 23 Dog-__: folded at the corner 24 Belgian city where the In Flan- ders Fields Museum is located 25 Window framework 26 James of jazz 29 German cries 31 Tilt 32 Indian metropolis 33 Paintbrush bristles material 34 James of the Old West 36 Small talk 37 Change course suddenly 39 __ and kin 42 Breathe 44 “Peer Gynt Suite” dancer 45 Part of NBA: Abbr. 46 Seasonal gift giver 47 Curved moldings 48 Deliver a speech 50 Stomach problem 51 Microwaved 53 Lit. collection 56 Band equipment component 57 Blemish 58 Pilot’s prediction: Abbr. 59 Bashful Across 49 Word in a fair forecast (FL) 1 Egg-shaped tomato 52 Part of USDA: Abbr. Yesterday’s solution 5 Molecule part 53 Top grade 9 Winter outerwear 54 Below, poetically 14 Suit on a board 55 What seven puzzle answers are 15 Plumber’s piece with reference to abbreviations in 16 Playful trick their clues 17 One raising a hand (TN) 60 Colorful tropical fi sh 19 Pedro’s “I love you” 61 Genealogy diagram 20 Answer (for) 62 Course with ratios 21 More confi dent 63 “Save me __” 22 Wedge-shaped arch piece (PA) 64 Ranch group SUDOKU 26 Byzantine or Roman (NY) 65 Seek divine intervention 27 Many California wines 28 Motel charges Down 30 Hockey legend Bobby et al. 1 Sermon giver: Abbr. Yesterday’s solution 31 Milk: Pref. 2 Tic-tac-toe loser 32 Abbr. for some Garden State 3 Actor Gibson senators 4 Puncture prefi x 35 Piled-high hairdo (UT) 5 Likely will, after “is” 38 Fictional Korean War surgeon 6 Attach with string Pierce (IA) 7 Tennis period since 1968 40 ‘60s radical gp. 8 Trivial 41 Loved ones 9 “Bee’s knees” equivalent 43 Tribulations 10 Gets the better of 44 Coeur d’__, Idaho 11 Video game pioneer 45 One of the Musketeers 12 Microwave beeper 46 At an earlier date (OK) 13 Composer’s creation

RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM

APARTMENTVILLE BEN GOWEN

Walk-Ins Welcome • Appointments Available • Mon-Sat 9am-8pm • Sun 1 1am-5pm Voted #1 Nail Salon CSU & Fort Collins 2012-2013

FULL $6 OFF $25 SET $45 Any Full Set with White Tip or $20 Pedicure & full set Free 3D Design Color Tip Regular Acrylic with eyebrow wax ($35 & Up) Free 3D Design (Reg. $25) (Reg $60) Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. 1015 Taft Hill Road • Suite R • Cedarwood Plaza in King Soopers Shopping Center (970) 472-9279 • www.lanailsfortcollins.com 16 Tuesday, February 23, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com HEY FRESHMAN It’s time to Live, Live Lokal.

Unrivaled music events and social happenings cultivate remarkable experiences and relationships! 1201 West Plum Street | Fort Collins, CO 80521

Cultivate yourselves Move up, Live Lokal

Boutique-sized, safe community

Quality down to every detail

Steps away from campus

Each Unit Includes FREE: Amenities Include: 55” HDTV, DirecTV & DVR 4th Floor Entertainment Deck and Lounge NFL Sunday Ticket Furnished Units Available Gigabit Internet 250 Yards from Campus Washer/Dryer Three Hot Tubs Water/Sewer/Trash/ Gas Included Outdoor Plaza Zip Cars 970-407-RAMS okcsu.com