Thursday, January 30, 2020 Vol. 129, No. 38

Thursday, January 30, 2020

COLLEGIAN.COM

Vol. 129, No. 38

Ubuntu: 'I Am Because We Are' Black History Month events Five events the BAACC office encourages students and staff to check out

By Gerson Flores Rojas @GersonFloresRo1

mon (1999) and Missy Franklin (2012-13), to name a few.

“I wasn’t really expecting it; it was pretty crazy to receive that honor,” Ward said when asked how it felt to make it on the list of winners. “It’s really amazing to have all your hard work recognized. But it’s not just my hard work. It’s also my team’s hard work, my coaches, my trainers. It’s everyone.”

With Black History Month right around the corner, the Black/African American Cultural Center at Colorado State University has put together 32 events to bring the community together this February.

Events including discussions, lunches and performances will take place all across campus and will encompass the theme for the month.

The theme will be Ubuntu, which is a Nguni Bantu term that means “I am because we are.”

While there are many different events taking place all across campus, there are five that members of the BAACC highlighted.

While members said that every event is important, these are five the BAACC says you can’t miss.

Black History Month Kickoff, 102.9 Launch Party Black History Month Kickoff will launch the month’s theme and will present Ubuntu to the community, said Dejuan Chapa, health and human sciences major and BAACC member.

see AWARDS on page 16 >>

see BHM on page 4 >>

Colorado State University volleyball setter Katie Oleksak and swimmer Maddie Ward both won the 2019 Colorado Sportswomen of the Year award. Oleksak is a three-time holder of the Mountain West Player of the Year, and Ward holds the CSU 100-yard breaststroke record.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY BROOKE BUCHAN, MATT BEGEMAN & RACHEL MACIAS THE COLLEGIAN

Oleksak, Ward recognized with Sportswomen of the Year awards

By Bailey Shepherd @B_Sheps

The only thing better for a university having one student-athlete be recognized as the best in their sport is having two, and that’s just what Colorado State University has.

In a recent announcement from the Sportswomen of Colorado, junior CSU swimmer Maddie

Ward and senior volleyball star Katie Oleksak were both recognized as the best collegiate athletes in the state in each of their respective sports.

Ward is taking home swimmer of the year while Oleksak secured her spot as volleyball player of the year.

The Sportswomen of Colorado is an organization that was founded in 1974 with the mission of promoting, honoring and em-

powering Colorado women in sports. The organization is also recognized as the first community-based organization in the country that specifically honors female athletes.

Ward and Oleksak are in good company being honored with these awards, as notable winners of the organization’s Sportswoman of the Year award include Amy Van Dyken (1995-97), CSU women’s basketball legend Becky Ham-

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Hannah Zimmerman, an electrical engineering senior, carefully cuts the sections of a remote control plane out of foam board Jan. 28. Zimmerman is a member of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics organization, which met to start work on building RC planes and will take another two meetings to complete them. After completion, many members are determined to fly the planes outside. AIAA meets every other Tuesday in the engineering building and has students from many departments. PHOTO BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN

overheard on the plaza

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.

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News | Thursday, January 30, 2020

CAMPUS

Meet the Race, Bias and Equity Initiative team part 2

By Joey Wagner, Noah Pasley & Isaiah Denning @CSUCollegian

With the sleepy start to the spring semester, many students may have forgotten about President Joyce McConnell’s plans for the Race, Bias and Equity Initiative.

Announced last fall after a series of bias-related incidents at Colorado State University, the Race, Bias and Equity Initiative is a team of faculty members led by Blanche Hughes, vice president for Student Affairs.

The team is charged with reviewing and implementing proposals from the community to prevent bias-related incidents and create a more inclusive environment at CSU for marginalized communities.

Blanche Hughes Blanche Hughes, vice president of Student Affairs, has been with CSU for 35 years. In an email to The Collegian, Hughes said she came to CSU initially as a graduate student in the Student Affairs in Higher Education master’s program, after receiving a B.A. from Earlham College as a first-generation student.

Since graduating, Hughes has

worn many hats in her career at CSU. Originally working for Housing, she then spent 11 years directing the Black/African American Cultural Center, previously known as Black Student Services.

Hughes said in the email that after earning her doctorate degree at CSU in sociology, she worked in multiple administration positions until arriving at vice president of Student Affairs, which she has been for 13 years. She also teaches in the Key Academic Community and in the SAHE graduate program. Since being appointed by President McConnell last October, Hughes has led the Race, Bias and Equity Initiative.

“Personally, I know the pain and frustration of being the target of bias and discrimination,” Hughes said, speaking on being born into legal segregation in Kentucky and growing up in a low-income government housing project.

Hughes added that she has also seen how education, engagement and the willingness to learn about other people, as well as the ability to “share your own story,” can lead to better understanding and collaborations.

“It is hard work and can take so long, but this continues to be a life-

long journey and worth the hard work, disappointments and slow change,” Hughes said. “I am dedicated to trying to make a more equitable, just and caring society and to honor all those that sacrificed so that I can be here today and for future generations.”

Hughes wrote in the email that she has worked on diversity and inclusion issues at CSU for a long time.

“It is exciting that many members of our campus, members of the Fort Collins community, are committed to social change and equity as well,” Hughes said. “It is my pleasure to help make CSU a better and more inclusive place for everyone.”

Pam Jackson Pam Jackson is Colorado State University’s interim vice president for External Relations.

Jackson worked for the Bohemian Foundation, a Fort Collins based organization that supports community betterment, as their director of communications, according to her bio listed on the Race, Bias and Equity Initiative team website.

Jackson has a master’s in technical communication and a Ph.D. in economics from Colorado State University. Jackson’s academic re-

search was centered around media democracy in a market economy, as well as electronic media regulation and policy. Jackson’s influence and expertise go beyond CSU, as she has worked in Denver; San Francisco; St. Louis; and Champaign, Illinois, as a TV news producer, according to her site.

Jackson also has worked in public broadcast television at WTTW-TV in Chicago.

Jackson’s fellowships from the Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism, Indiana University Freedom Forum and Colorado Colloquium on Media Ethics and Economics are other qualifications that make her a crucial part of the RBEI team, according to her site.

Jackson could not be reached for a quote.

Leslie Taylor Leslie Taylor is Colorado State University’s vice president for Enrollment and Access.

Taylor has been at CSU since 1997 and has developed skills in strategic communications roles focused on student recruitment, diversity and inclusion and enhancing CSU’s institutional image and profile, according to her site.

Taylor is equipped to serve in the RBEI due to her being a mem-

ber of the President’s Commission on Diversity and Inclusion since its inception. Taylor, in addition to Diversity and Inclusion, serves the Task Force for Native American Initiatives, according to her site.

Taylor’s extensive knowledge comes from the B.S. she earned in human development at the University of Oklahoma and a master’s in family and consumer science at the University of Idaho, according to her site.

Taylor could not be reached for a quote.

Ann Claycomb Ann Claycomb is the chief of staff and director of presidential and administrative communications in the Office of the President.

Before beginning her career at CSU, Claycomb worked at West Virginia University in the provost office, first as an executive assistant until moving into an administration role as a communication director and special projects manager for the provost.

Having earned a B.A. in English literature and psychology, an M.A. in English literature and M.F.A. in fiction writing, the administrative role was much more catered to her expertise, Claycomb said.

see INITIATIVE on page 6 >>

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News | Thursday, January 30, 2020

BHM >> from page 1 The event will take place on Friday, Jan. 31 at the Lory Student Center Theatre from 4-7 p.m.

The event will include spoken words, dances, singing and other performances. It will present live statues, played by students, that represent iconic people of the past who will tell the stories of those they are dressed as.

More than just a fun celebration, the first event of Ubuntu will be about coming together as a community to share and reflect on the past and future, said Aderonke Adebayo, a health and human sciences major and BAACC member. “(It will be a) time to reflect on our past, our present and try to see what the future holds for us,” Adebayo said.

Black Student Activist Conference The Black Student Activist Conference will take place on Saturday, Feb. 1 at the Eddy Building from noon to 6 p.m.

It will be an opportunity for those attending to learn a little bit more about activism and what it means to be an activist. “(This event) addresses issues on campus and how we can be proactive to overcome those issues in our community,” Chapa said.

Events like the blackface incident and many more will be discussed during the conference, Chapa said.

Yusef Salaam: Keynote Speaker Yusef Salaam will be a keynote speaker at CSU on Tuesday, Feb. 4 at the LSC Theatre at 6 p.m.

Salaam is one of the Central Park five: a group of men who were convicted for a crime they were exonerated of after spending between six and 13 years in prison.

According to Chapa, this event will take on topics regarding identities and try to make sense of them.

“It’s about intersectionality and how we hold space in those identities,” Chapa said.

The event will discuss how one can hold multiple identities and the ways one coexists with the different facets of said identities.

Being Black & Series: Generation - Baby Boomers Being Black & Series will be an event in which attendees will be “celebrating history,” Chapa said.

It will feature people from all different age groups, followed by discussions on the effects past generations have on the new generations.

The event will be about “being Black and the generations,” Adebayo said.

The event will be “taking those past generations and showing how they’ve affected us today,” Adebayo said.

This event will take place in LSC room 300 on Thursday, Feb. 6 from 4-5:30 p.m.

Real Talk Real Talk, taking place every Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the BAACC office, is an opportunity for discussion and community to come

Angela Davis speaks as part of the Black History Month events. Davis gave the keynote speech in the Lory Student Center Theatre on Feb. 6, 2018. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

forth. It gives students a chance to express their opinions and their emotions, Chapa said.

“It’s a space for all individuals to come and have conversations,” Chapa said.

Real Talk aims to be a place for anyone who is willing to share a conversation or just listen to what their fellow CSU Rams have to share, Chapa said.

February will present four different Real Talk discussions. The first theme on Feb. 4 will be “When They See Us.” On Feb. 11, the theme will be “Relationships in the Black Community.” On Feb. 18, the theme will be “Ubuntu Today in Partnership with Africans United.” The last Real Talk of February will be on the 25th and will discuss “The Validity of the N-Word?” in partnership

with El Centro.

The events in the article are not a complete list of all the events occurring next month; there is a vast array that did not make the list. For a full and complete list of events, you can visit the Black/African American Cultural Center’s website.

Gerson Flores Rojas can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CAMPUS

Freddy’s location in the Lory Student Center to open Feb. 10

By Noah Pasley @PasleyNoah

Colorado State University’s burger lovers and lunch fanatics may have despaired when they returned last week to a still-unopened Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers in the Lory Student Center.

However, students can rest easy, as Freddy’s is still scheduled to open early this spring semester.

Mike Ellis, assistant vice president for Student Affairs and executive director of the LSC, said Freddy’s is due to open Feb. 10 in an email to The Collegian.

“We knew this was an aggressive timeline,” Ellis said, citing lead times in ordering equipment and construction materials.

Ellis also said that while the LSC doesn’t require environmentally friendly packaging materials, it encourages its dining partners to move in that direction, adding that “Freddy’s has been very responsive in understanding the campus community’s desire for environmentally friendly packaging.”

Ellis also said that, per the lease agreement with dining partners, lessees must agree to use commercially reasonable efforts to incorporate sustainable efforts in their operations and maintenance of the premises. These efforts include “minimizing waste and diverting from landfills, reduced consumption of energy and reduced consumption of water,” according to the clause provided by Ellis.

Although Ellis said he preferred the opening of Freddy’s to fall in conjunction with the first day of classes this semester, Freddy’s was always planned to open at least sometime during the spring semester.

“The intended opening for Freddy’s has always been early spring semester,” Ellis said.

The restaurant fills the vacant spot left by Carl’s Jr., which closed after the 2019 spring semester.

The opening of Freddy’s in the LSC was originally announced after the expiration of Carl’s Jr.’s lease in the LSC food court and subsequent closure during the summer of 2019. The opening was set to occur in the

A sign reading “Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers” hangs on the plywood covering the space in the Lory Student Center where the restaurant will be. PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT THE COLLEGIAN

spring, according to an email sent during the fall semester to LSC directors from Emily Ambrose, assistant director of training and development at the Student Leadership, Involvement and Community Engagement office at the LSC. The Wichita, Kansas, fast

food company, which has locations in 32 states and the United Arab Emirates, specializes in steakburgers, frozen custard, sundaes, hot dogs and chicken sandwiches.

The two closest Freddy’s locations from campus are both approximately 8 miles away.

One is in Timnath on Weitzel Street near I-25 Exit 265, and the other is in Loveland at West 64th Street near U.S. Route 287.

“We’re very pleased Freddy’s is currently on track to open Feb. 10,” Ellis said.

Noah Pasley can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Thursday, January 30, 2020

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News | Thursday, January 30, 2020

Initiative >> from page 3 She said her job now includes helping CSU President McConnell “realize her vision and goals” and working to remove obstacles from what McConnell wants to accomplish. As a communication director, she and her team aim to communicate authentically what McConnell and the University want to communicate.

“I want to bring the efficacy of the President’s office having the agency to make things happen quickly to demonstrate that the President’s office is on board with something, and that is gonna hopefully empower people as we move forward,” Claycomb said. “So, I just want to be that person who can help make things happen.”

Claycomb sees her role on the core team as being an “ally” and “advocate” where she can effectively communicate the team’s plans and facilitate the ideas of other core team members.

“I think this initiative is important to me very much because of what is seen here on our campus and in our country and how powerful traumatic and painful experiences can be when equity is not at play and how powerful the solutions can be ... when they are in play,” Claycomb said.

Kathy Sisneros Kathy Sisneros has spent her

first decade at CSU advocating for many of the marginalized student populations and communities that reside here, according to her biography on the RBEI team website.

She grew up in New Mexico as a first-generation college student and identifies as a Mexican American cisgender lesbian, according to the team website.

Sisneros studied at a small instate college, Eastern New Mexico University, before graduating with a master’s degree in counseling at Northern Arizona University and a doctorate in educational policy, research and administration from the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

In an email to The Collegian, Sisneros said that she began in 2010 by serving the University as the director for the Women and Gender Advocacy Center until the fall of 2015. She then shifted into the role of assistant vice president for Student Affairs, which she has held since, according to the email.

In the position, Sisneros oversees the Student Diversity Programs and Services. She also oversees institutional support for student populations, including undocumented students, transgender students and non-binary students, and she works closely with the President’s Multicultural Student Advisory Committee, according to her bio on the website.

The website also lists her efforts in educating students about free speech and the First Amendment and her “long-standing commit-

Vice President for Student Affairs Blanche Hughes and other attendees of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration listen to speakers before marching from the Old Town Square to the Lory Student Center Jan. 20.

PHOTO BY MATT TACKETT THE COLLEGIAN

ment to working with and advocating for historically minoritized student groups at the college level.”

“I believe that it is my obligation to have an active role with the RBEI process, personally and professionally,” Sisneros said. “Any initiative that has the remote hope of being transformational for what our minoritized student populations experience on this campus, I’m open to being involved and trying to make a difference.”

Jessica Salazar Jessica Salazar joined the office

of General Counsel at CSU in April 2019, but her career with the University first began during her undergraduate studies in psychology, she said.

After graduating with her bachelor’s degree, she went on to receive her master’s in higher education from CSU in 2008, as well as a J.D. from the University of Colorado Law School.

Before serving as associate legal counsel for CSU, she served as an assistant attorney general in the Education Unit and Research

Counsel for the University of Colorado Boulder. Salazar also served as first assistant attorney general leading the Higher Education Unit at the Colorado Attorney General’s Office, according to her bio.

“I have always been appreciative of what I have gained from CSU,” Salazar said. “We have some great people on the committee looking forward to making a positive impact here at CSU.” Joey Wagner, Noah Pasley and Isaiah Denning can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CAMPUS

CSU community reacts to rise of coronavirus here and abroad

By Laura Studley @laurastudley_

Coronavirus is becoming a growing concern within the Colorado State University community as the disease spread continues.

The first outbreak of coronavirus was reported in Wuhan, China, in December 2019. Since then, there have been over 6,100 cases reported worldwide with 132 deaths in China, according to the World Health Organization.

There have been five reported cases domestically in Arizona, California, Illinois and Washington, according to a media statement released by the Center for Disease Control.

There were eight individuals who traveled to China in a CSU capacity, according to a University statement. However, there have been no cases reported within the CSU community.

“CSU is in close communication with our Colorado and local departments of health and is connected to the latest developments as tracked through those offices and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,” the statement said. “We’ve been closely monitoring this and carefully implementing best practices since Jan. 14.”

It’s rumored that virus outbreak caused the Chinese New Year event cancellation, but CSU Public Safety and Risk Communications Manager Dell Rae Ciaravola denies these claims.

“Several of the individuals who were traveling with the performance group were not able to get their visas approved in time,” Ciaravola said. “Our information indicates the issue with the visas and the cancellation are completely unrelated to the virus outbreak.”

Coronavirus and the CSU community Assistant Director of the Asian/ Pacific American Cultural Center Carl Murray Olsen does not want the outbreak to further the isolation the international students and Asian American community feel on campus.

“I think there’s a heightened racial stress that Asian Americans face in general around being perpetual foreigners,” Murray Olsen said. “I think the coronavirus stuff has reinvigorated this public attitude toward Asian Americans in general. That’s kind of the narrative that I am hoping to prevent on this campus in particular.”

Historically, there have been disease outbreaks attributed to specific races, as seen with the Ebola outbreak from 2014-16, according

to Murray Olsen.

“Let’s not generalize all East Asian folks as diseased,” Murray Olsen said. “Because that’s a really, really common trope for like, extermination of a race basically. I really hope that campus recognizes the traumatic impact that can have if you react that way toward East Asians.”

What is coronavirus, and how does it spread?

The 2019 novel coronavirus is a part of the coronavirus family that causes illness ranging from the common cold to more severe illnesses, including Middle East respiratory syndrome and severe acute respiratory syndrome.

2019-nCoV is a zoonotic respiratory illness, meaning transmission happens between animals and people. However, according to the CDC, there is a growing number of patients that have not been exposed to animal markets, indicating a person-to-person spread.

“This newer strain — called a ‘novel’ strain — is causing a range of severity of illness in people from mild infections to severe and sometimes fatal infections that cause pneumonia,” according to the CSU safety website.

Common signs of infection include respiratory symptoms, fever,

There are currently more than 6,000 cases of the coronavirus worldwide with no vaccine. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

cough and difficulty breathing. In more severe cases, coronavirus can cause pneumonia, SARS, kidney failure and death.

Coronaviruses spread the way a typical flu virus would: through respiratory droplets produced by a person sneezing or coughing.

Investigations are still ongoing to determine the transmissibility of 2019-nCoV. The CSU Health Network is screening any individual with cold or flu symptoms based on the pro-

tocol given by the CDC, according to a University statement. In addition to the rapid screening, the Health Network has implemented environmental controls, asking all patients with a fever or respiratory illness to wash their hands regularly and wear a mask.

If you are experiencing respiratory symptoms similar to that of 2019-nCoV, contact a health professional or the CSU Health Network.

Laura Studley can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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News | Thursday, January 30, 2020

CRIME

LCSO rescued couple stuck in snow for 2 days

The couple’s truck was found by a helicopter. The woman was uninjured, and the man was treated for hypothermia. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

By Ceci Taylor @cecelia_twt

A man and a woman who found themselves stuck in the snow for two days were rescued by the Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office on Tuesday.

On Jan. 28, the LCSO was notified that a pickup truck, carrying a man and woman, had been stuck in the snow since Jan. 26 somewhere on County Road 80C. They were also notified that the man had left the truck on Jan. 27 to look for help but hadn’t returned, according to a press release from the LCSO. LCSO dispatchers attempted to find the man and woman via cell phone coordinates, but these efforts were not successful, according to the press release. Soon after, deputies began searching the area for the couple using a Snowcat and a UCHealth LifeLine helicopter.

The truck was found on County Road 80C east of the Eaton Reservoir at 1:45 p.m. by the helicopter.

The woman was inside and did not need medical help. The helicopter then located the man at 2:45 p.m., and he was transported to a local

hospital to treat his hypothermia.

The Snowcat reached the woman around 5 p.m., and LCSO Emergency Services ensured she made it home safely.

LCSO encourages those who plan to venture into the area to plan accordingly. Let someone know where you are going and when you plan to return, and be sure to bring clothing for cold weather conditions along with enough food and water for at least 24 hours.

LCSO Emergency Services Specialist Derek Rosenquist said the proper vehicle is also important.

“Four-wheel drive, winter tires and tire chains are needed when driving in the snow on roads that are not maintained,” Rosenquist said. “If your vehicle gets stuck once, it will most likely happen again. If you can get your vehicle out, turn around and do not drive further into potentially worse conditions.”

If you are stuck, lost or injured and have cell service, call 911 first.

If your call will not go through, try texting 911.

Ceci Taylor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CRIME

Fort Collins 2019 theft spree suspects arrested

By Ceci Taylor @cecelia_twt

Fort Collins detectives have arrested three suspects from the 2019 theft spree at the Fort Collins Senior Center and Edora Pool Ice Center, according to a press release from the City of Fort Collins. The thefts took place from October to November 2019, and the suspects were found in January.

According to the press release, 38-year-old John Clark Harden was arrested on charges of third-degree burglary, identity theft and theft.

Thirty-nine-year-old Jessica Gochis and 34-year-old Jessica Lynn Olson were arrested on charges of identity theft and theft.

Fort Collins Police Services received multiple reports of thefts

from Fort Collins fitness centers in October and November. These centers included the Fort Collins Senior Center and EPIC. In these cases, a male suspect stole personal property from the facilities’ locker rooms, and stolen credit cards were used at local retailers soon after.

FCPS said finding these suspects was specifically due to help from the public.

“We received quite a few tips from the public that helped detectives identify and arrest these suspects,” said Assistant Chief Kevin Cronin, who leads the FCPS Criminal Investigations Division. “We’re grateful to everyone who spread the word or sent us leads. Your efforts truly made a difference in these cases.”

Ceci Taylor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Best of CSU 2017

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8|

News | Thursday, January 30, 2020

CAMPUS

‘Selfless superstar’: Former CSU basketball player remembers Kobe Bryant

By Matt Bailey @MattBailey760

When one former basketball player heard about the death of Kobe Bryant, he got to remember him not just as a basketball superstar, but as someone who supported him after facing a personal loss.

Bryant and his 13-year-old daughter, Gianna Maria-Onore Bryant, were killed in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California, on Sunday, Jan. 26. He played for the Los Angeles Lakers for 20 years before retiring in 2016.

Born in Nigeria and raised in Hyattsville, Maryland, then-20-year-old Emmanuel Omogbo was playing forward for Rams men’s basketball in his first of two seasons at CSU when he lost his mother, father, niece and nephew in a house fire in Maryland Jan. 19, 2016.

People within the CSU community and abroad expressed their support and contributed to a GoFundMe for Omogbo and his family, which raised over $104,000. But among Omogbo’s supporters was Bryant, who sent Omogbo a video message after the tragedy.

“I just wanted to take the

time to let you know that I’m thinking about you,” Bryant said in the video. “You’re in my prayers and will continue to be in my prayers, and your strength, your courage, is a true inspiration.”

Omogbo, who grew up a Lakers fan and who said his father’s favorite player was Bryant, said Bryant’s video had an impact on him.

“That video he sent to me a few years ago, that just shows how selfless of a superstar he could be,” Omogbo said. “He didn’t know how well it was going to hit me or not. He was just trying to send a positive message, and I thought that was everything. That gave me extra motivation.”

Omogbo went on to set a Mountain West record with 13 double-doubles during conference play in 2016, and he was named to the All-Mountain West first team and MW All-Defensive team, according to a 2017 article by The Collegian.

He is ranked in CSU’s top 20 list in every major rebounding category, according to the article.

Omogbo would play in the NBA Summer League with the Golden State Warriors in 2017

before signing a one-year deal with Victoria Libertas Pallacanestro, an Italian professional basketball team that competes in the Lega Basket Serie A. After playing for teams in Lithuania and Israel, Omogbo is now back in Italy playing for Pallacanestro Biella in Biella, Italy.

Omogbo said he was shocked to hear about the loss of Bryant and his daughter.

“It’s just a shock for everybody: the whole basketball world, all over the country,” Omogbo said. “Everybody’s paying homage, and you can see how the basketball world loved Kobe (Bryant). Not even basketball, just people in general.”

Despite Bryant not having a major impact on the way he plays basketball, Omogbo said Bryant’s work ethic was particularly influential for him.

“Just how hard he grinds, how hard he goes for what he wants, ... when somebody tells him he can’t do it, he tries to prove to you he can do it,” Omogbo said. “Him being selfless, being a good father, he was everything a man should be.

It seems like that’s what Kobe Bryant was.”

Omogbo explained that

Emmanuel Omogbo, senior on the basketball team, cries moments after scoring a game winning shot May 12, 2017. Omogbo lost his parents and niece in a fire in 2015. “I was unconscious,” Omogbo said. “That was probably my parents that forced the ball to go in and my niece and nephew. I knew it couldn’t have been only me.” COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

while it’s appropriate to mourn Bryant and his daughter, the other victims must be remembered as well.

As for Bryant, Omogbo paid homage to him, remembering his act of kindness that came at a time of grief.

“What he had done for the

game, what he had done for the sport, what he had done all around the world, … it’s just very devastating,” Omogbo said. “He’s just a selfless superstar. … My prayers go out to his family.”

Matt Bailey can be reached at news@collegian.com.

ASCSU

Senate discusses potential plans for disability simulation event

By Charlotte Lang @chartrickwrites

For their first meeting of the spring semester, the Associated Students of Colorado State University discussed possible funding for an upcoming disabilities event.

Senator Savanah Overturf, a representative of the Student Disability Center, proposed a bill asking for the senate to host and fund an event aiming to support the campus’s disabled community by simulating the experiences of members of this community.

The bill was ultimately moved to the Budgetary Affairs Committee.

Overturf’s bill specifically asked for $1,000 from the senate to go toward room rental, as well as funding toward materials and advertisements.

“I want to take CSU and put us at the forefront of inclusion,” Overturf said. “My belief as the senator for the disability support office is that one of our biggest tasks is that we support our students. We support our staff and anyone who has an inclusive need.”

The biggest goal of the event is to encourage support through un-

derstanding. Overturf said a large way to help people understand is by making them feel something they aren’t normally presented with.

“The National Federation of the Blind does not endorse simulations like this and condemns and deplores institutions that perpetuate and endorse these kinds of activities and the negative impact they have on the lives of the blind and disabled people.”

CERRIDWYN NORDSTROM CSU ALUMNI AND SENATOR-EMERITUS

“I want this event to not just influence CSU, but influence our community around us,” Overturf said. “I feel like, yes, we’re in Fort Collins, but there are so many students coming from Loveland, Greeley, Johnstown and Wind-

sor. We have to include them. So I made sure to contact outside sources.”

Kaitlin Johnson, a law student at the University of Denver, urged senators to vote no to the bill, stating that the idea and concept of a simulation event are problematic.

“Calling this a disability simulation also reinforces that disabled people are somehow less capable of completing daily tasks and being normal integrated people in society,” Johnson said.

“We are not limited by our disability, and it does not inherently limit our function in society the way this activity suggests, and it’s unfortunate that the disability representative seems to suggest that.”

According to the bill, simulation events such as this “generally involve having people perform everyday activities with a temporary disability, such as a blindfold, earplugs or a wheelchair.”

Through the use of props and materials, “those without disabilities will have the opportunity to have the real-life experience of those who do,” according to the bill.

Other senators showed appreciation for the bill and offered suggestions on how to create a

Associated Students of Colorado State University President Ben Amundson reports several community updates, including potential U+2 opt-outs and improved parking efficiency through apps.

PHOTO BY NATHAN TRAN THE COLLEGIAN

more inclusive event. These included ideas such as inviting guest speakers studying disabilities or extending the event to include disabilities that aren’t visible and can’t be replicated.

CSU alumni and Senator-Emeritus Cerridwyn Nordstrom also spoke out against the bill with the statement that calling the event a disability simulation is inaccurate.

Nordstrom also said that, as a representative for the National Federation of the Blind, this event can reinforce stigmas and low ex-

pectations for blind people.

“The National Federation of the Blind does not endorse simulations like this and condemns and deplores institutions that perpetuate and endorse these kinds of activities and the negative impact they have on the lives of the blind and disabled people,” Nordstrom said.

Nordstrom urged for blindness to be removed from the event or for the senate to vote no on the bill.

Charlotte Lang can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Thursday, January 30, 2020

Rocky Mountain Collegian

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|9

10 |

Opinion | Thursday, January 30, 2020

SERIOUSLY

5 ways to be a great student and classmate Kenia Ortiz @Kenia_Ortiz_

Editor’s Note: This is a satire piece from The Collegian’s opinion section. Real names and the events surrounding them may be used in fictitious/semi-fictitious ways. Those who do not read the editor’s notes are subject to being off ended.

The spring 2020 semester is on to the second week of classes, which means getting back into the flow of doing homework, waking up for class, going to work and meeting project deadlines.

For some, this is their last semester in college. For others, it is their first. As students, we spend the majority of our time in classrooms — therefore, it is important to be the best class-

Sunday

mate and student we can be.

Below are five to-dos in the classroom that benefit you and those around you.

1. Always talk while the professor is talking Professors might not tell you this, but they absolutely adore it when students talk over them during lectures.

“When a student talks while I’m talking, I just feel empowered,” said Jody Jules, a history professor at Colorado State University. “When I look up and see my students talking to one another or hear their voices over mine, I am reassured that I am making a change.”

Fellow classmates also find it productive to their learning when they hear others talking in class.

“I was in my organic chemistry class, and two girls behind me were talking about the party their sorority threw, the cute

Monday

outfits they wore and how Brittney was totally jealous that Brad talked to Rachel instead of her,” said Monica Harolds, a third-year student. “Hearing their story, which is a story for the ages, is definitely why I pay thousands of dollars to be here.”

2. Make sure to teach the class yourself Even better than talking over professors is when students teach the class themselves. Both students and professors feel a sense of pride when a student feels the need to fill the space with their uninvited and unneeded opinion.

“There is one student in my English class who always takes up 30 minutes of our class,” said Michelle Tia, a second-year student. “The professor asks one question, and suddenly the lesson plan is out the window because my classmate decides

Tuesday

Wednesday

she knows better. Like, screw the professor’s diploma, right?”

3. Watch porn during class There is nothing better than coming to class and having the person sitting near you watching porn. No one finds it remotely distracting, uncomfortable or inappropriate.

Classmates love to see it.

Professors love to see it. We all love to see it.

4. Constantly play devil’s advocate There is no one professors and students love more than that one kid in class who is constantly playing devil’s advocate.

“I learn so much in class when Chad constantly plays devil’s advocate,” said Fransisco Banderas, a fifth-year student. “I especially love it when he argues that people don’t see color, that women and the LGBTQ+ community are treated with unwavering respect and

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that people can be racist toward white people. I am learning so much because of him.”

5. Sit in someone else’s unassigned-assigned seat There is nothing students love more than when they walk into class and see someone else’s cheeks in their unassigned-assigned seat.

“I went to class last semester and saw that the seat I had been sitting in for months was taken from me, and it warmed my heart so much that I just wanted to flip them out of my desk,” said Jerry Young, a fourth-year student.

If you do any or all of these things, the CSU community wants to thank you for your service and your time.

We seriously could not thrive without your contribution.

Kenia Ortiz can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

Saturday

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Investing in stylish, statement trousers is the easiest way to put together professional outfit.

Style them with any simple sleeved top and you’re good to go!

For men, dressing business casual or corporate is more simple. Slacks, a button down and dress shoes is usually the way to go. However, if you want to take your professionalism to the next level, trading your backpack for a work bag will instantly show some prestige.

Thursday, January 30, 2020

Rocky Mountain Collegian

DRESS FOR SUCCESS HOW TO LOOK PROFESSIONAL FOR YOUR NEXT JOB INTERVIEW It is just about internship, summer job and graduation season for college students and soon-to-be grads. If you’re nearing the end of your college career, you’re probably thinking about what’s next. Whether you are actively applying for internships or just looking for a local summer job, it’s a good idea to put together a professional wardrobe. For starters, yes, it is important to own a blazer and dress pants. However, that doesn’t need to be the entirety of your business wardrobe. There are many ways to look professional, appropriate and still show your personal style.

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, January 30, 2020

13

14 |

Opinion | Thursday, January 30, 2020

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

How to properly use dog training collars

NOPE

&

DOPE

The price of matcha.

Matcha.

When cars steal your parking spot.

Spring break plans.

Rising rent costs.

Random, positive life updates.

Thinking you’re behind in work when you are.

Thinking you’re behind in work when you’re actually ahead.

Forcing yourself to work out.

Forcing yourself to work out.

Shay Rego @shay_rego

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.

Everyone loves dogs, but more importantly, everyone loves a well-behaved and trained dog. Dog training comes in all forms, including operant conditioning, balanced training, positive reinforcement training and so forth.

Many students at Colorado State University have experienced the irritation of having a poorly-trained dog in a class or walking around campus. There are plenty of college students who have dogs — their old family dog, a new shelter adoption dog or a first time puppy.

It can be difficult trying to decide what training methods do or don’t work, especially for a first time dog owner in college who’s going on this journey alone.

However, I’m not going to talk about specific training styles. Instead, I’m going to discuss and debunk some of the myths surrounding certain dog training tools that some people may consider barbaric or unethical so that you can be educated enough to eventually choose a training style that suits you. Here are the top three most controversial training tools to debunk.

Choke chains Despite its name, a choke chain collar is a pretty mild training tool.

It’s simply a chain made up of small links that slips over the dog’s neck.

When pulled tight, the little links work together to tighten around the dog’s neck. This quick tension around the dog’s neck reminds the dog that you are in charge and that the dog is doing an undesired behavior.

A choke chain should sit high on the dog’s neck directly below their ears. Be sure to measure your dog’s neck correctly, as this chain should have a snug fit right onto their fur.

When used properly, there should be no choking occurring.

Prong collars Prong collars can be considered more intense, but they work very similarly to a choke chain. When a correction is given and the links are pulled together, the little prongs work to give a very light pinch to the dogs neck. The prongs are not at all sharp, and they are graciously spaced far apart so that a proper

Service dog Keystone showing proper e-collar placement on a dog’s neck. PHOTO BY SHAY REGO THE COLLEGIAN

correction would in no way risk a dog being pinched so hard it would bleed. The pinch provided by a prong collar is simply more of a squeeze to the arm.

Like the choke chain, a prong collar should sit high on the neck behind the ears. It should not hang loose, as that could actually cause harm to the dog, but it should instead fit nice and snug. Remove links until proper fit is achieved.

For both the choke chain and prong collar, it’s important to not drag the dog by this type of collar or hold pressure for too long. A quick “pop” of the leash to create fast tension with instant release will be most useful for desired correction.

E-collars An e-collar is often misunderstood as a shock collar. It’s critical to understand that an e-collar and a shock collar are not the same thing, although they are often confused.

Like a human-grade muscle stimulation machine, the e-collar simply provides tactile stimulation.

However, just like how a muscle stimulator works, this stimulation isn’t painful at all. In fact, e-collar stimulation can be equated to tapping your dog repeatedly on their shoulder simply to get their attention.

E-collars do not shock dogs.

Official e-collar technologies even advertise on their products that the collars provide tone, vibration and medical grade stimulation similar to a TENS machine used on

humans.

Like the choke chain and prong collar, the e-collar should sit high on the neck right below their ears.

The box should sit around the neck between the ears on the front of their throat, not the back of the neck. This placement is safest and most effective in correcting the dog. It’s also vital to remember to pulsate the e-collar button and to never hold it down for consecutive seconds, as this is considered improper use of the tool.

All of the above training tools are not intended to be used alone, but they pair best with positive reinforcement training. All the information provided was simply to debunk the idea of these training tools being abusive or barbaric, as well as to introduce correct use of such tools.

Any training tool — including a regular flat collar — can injure a dog. What’s most important when using any of these tools is having a trainer to show you how to use each tool properly and safely for them to have a positive effect. Please use all of the above tools responsibly.

Incorrect use of tools can result in dog injury.

No matter what your stance may be on this topic, it’s important to at least respect and acknowledge that these training tools can result in a positive outcome when used correctly.

Shay Rego can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

| 15

Opinion | Thursday, January 30, 2020

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Video games are a social skill, and we should all start playing Fynn Bailey @FynnBailey

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.

It is no longer the ‘90s, and video games are no longer a niche topic where “computer enthusiasts” are outside the norm of society. Games are everywhere, whether it’s mobile games, the mass growth of e-sports or Twitch streamers like Ninja who make millions. Gaming has become part of society, just like watching movies did.

That means video games are no longer something to be ignored or pushed to the fringe.

Even more, they have become a social skill set, similar to the old days when people would circle the water cooler and talk about this weekend’s big game.

According to the American

Psychological Association, video games are shown to have positive effects on children’s development of social skills and problem-solving skills.

They also help with hand-eye coordination and do not cause violent behavior, contrary to popular belief. There are a lot of benefits beyond just the social aspect, even though that is becoming their most relevant associated skill.

Video games are an area that social interactions are now based around, helping kids get better at talking to others.

Parents already consider what types of games they want their kids playing, but it might become more akin to how parents treat sports or joining a team. In 20 years, washed up parents might relive their glory days through pushing their kid into “League of Legends.”

It’s also hard to ignore the massive amount of job opportunities that video games have created — there’s a lot more than being a streamer or e-sports player. Those e-sports players

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS

need team managers, a lot of video editing jobs are coming out of let’s play communities, gaming journalism is growing as games grow and all those game studios need an endless number of programmers.

Having a basic understanding of gaming as a field and as a part of society will be important in getting into it — and these coming years will be the time to get in. This is especially true for creative types; look at what Kojima has done to games by making them more cinematic.

What director wouldn’t want to make a fully immersive movie that can have much more world building and complex narrative than cinema?

They say the best time to plant a tree is 10 years ago, and the second-best time to plant one is now. Well, if you haven’t yet, the second-best time to start playing video games is now. Go out there, have some fun and see why this is the one of the biggest media shifts of our generation.

Fynn Bailey can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL @SCOTTYSSEUS

16 |

Sports | Thursday, January 30, 2020

Awards >> from page 1 After taking a look at what Ward did in her 2018-19 season, it’s easy to see why the association decided to name her the best swimmer in the state. Ward helped her team win their final three meets of the season before going to the Mountain West Championships, where she put on one of the most impressive swimming performances in school history.

While at the championships, Ward broke not one, not two, but three school individual event records. Ward posted a blazing fast 1:00.02 time in the 100 breaststroke, a 2:00.04 time in the 200 individual medley and a 2:09.85 time in the 200 breaststroke, which was the best in the Mountain West.

As if breaking records on your own wasn’t enough, Ward also linked up with teammates Julia Box, Kristina Friedrichs and Tonicia Thomas to set a new school record in the 200 medley relay in 2019.

“Coming off of winning a Mountain West title, I want to repeat that,” Ward said in response to what that season has done to shape her mentality. “I’m never satisfied. Even if I go best time, or even if I win an event, I’m never satisfied. That’s the mentality.”

Ward wasn’t the only Ram who took part in a record-breaking year. Senior setter Oleksak had her own impact as she led the Mountain West in assists in the 2019 season to help the Rams win a school-record 28 games in a row while also securing her third consecutive Mountain West Player of the Year accolade, making her the first player in league history to win the honor three times.

“It’s a really amazing award to be honored with,” Oleksak said.

“And it’s really cool that it’s a Colorado-based organization. I really like what they’re doing.”

Oleksak was involved in 82% of her team’s set offensive plays in the league this season and showcased her well-rounded playing style by contributing 208 digs on the defensive side of the ball.

2019 was Oleksak’s senior season, and she leaves CSU as the school’s all-time leader in assists.

She was named an AVCA honorable mention all-American in each of her four seasons with the Rams. Oleksak has stated she also intends to sign a contract with a professional team overseas once she graduates in the spring.

When asked what her long list of accolades means to her, Oleksak said “My goal was never to break records; my goal was always just to work hard.”

Ward and Oleksak will be presented with their awards on Sunday, March 15, 2020, at the 46th Annual Awards and Fundraiser Banquet in Denver.

Bailey Shepherd can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

Maddie Ward competes in the 200-yard breaststroke Jan. 26, 2018. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

Senior Katie Oleksak (22) sets the ball for senior Paulina HougaardJensen (11) to hit Nov. 16, 2019. PHOTO BY LUCY MORANTZ THE COLLEGIAN

Katie Oleksak (22) celebrates a won play Sept. 26, 2019.

PHOTO BY LUKE BOURLAND THE COLLEGIAN

|17

Thursday, January 30, 2020

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Sports | Thursday, January 30, 2020

BASKETBALL

Moby Madness propels CSU to victory in matchup vs. Nevada

By Tyler Meguire @TMeguire

The Colorado State Rams faced off against Nevada for the second time this year. The first time around, the Rams fell 67-61 to Nevada in Reno. However, with homecourt advantage and having Adam Thistlewood and Isaiah Stevens in the lineup, CSU edged out the Wolf Pack in a high scoring 92-91 victory.

The game started off with both CSU and Nevada missing their first shots of the game. Kendle Moore got the lid off the basket as he drained a three from a nice pass from Stevens.

Nico Carvacho wasted almost no time getting Moby Arena jumping as he put his defender on a poster to go up 5-0 with 18:32 remaining in the half. Stevens again found the open man as he grabbed his second assist. It was obvious from Carvacho’s dunk that he was feeling it in the first half. Carvacho proceeded to get to the charity stripe two times in the first four minutes of the first half, knocking down two of four.

Both teams would match each other throughout the first half.

Both would struggle to get the ball through the hoop, but when someone scored, a lot more followed. At the 15:48 mark, Jalen Harris hit a mid-range shot to put the score at 9-6. The next score came nearly a minute later (14:50) from K.J. Hymes, and both teams took off.

Carvacho finished the first half with dominant numbers. He went

to the locker room with a near double-double: 12 points, eight rebounds and two assists (4-7 from the field, 4-8 from the free-throw line).

“Carvacho was awesome early in the game,” head coach Niko Medved said. “I thought he was playing aggressive. His energy was great.”

Three-pointers were big for both teams in the first half. CSU went 5-11, and Nevada went 8-18.

From the 13:35 mark, the Rams hit three from behind the arc, and the Wolf Pack answered, making three on their next possession.

In the first half, it was all about Carvacho. In the second half, it was Thistlewood who led the way. He got the second half going with an and-one layup on the Rams’ opening possession and hit the freethrow.

The Rams went down 77-67 with 7:52 remaining. Thistlewood sparked the Rams’ comeback as he went on to nail three free-throws in a row. At the 4:23 mark, the Rams cut the Wolf Pack’s lead to just four (81-77).

Roddy had a huge block at the two minute mark. Then Thistlewood hit the corner three to put the Rams within one point (85-84).

The Rams went on a run down the stretch to take an 89-85 lead with 23.4 seconds left, mostly because Roddy has the ability to bully everyone in the paint and can grab the ball out of mid-air.

Nevada’s leading scorer, Harris, hits two crowd silencers with less

Isaiah Stevens (4) and Nico Carvacho (32) help up Adam Thistlewood (31) Dec. 13, 2019.

PHOTO BY LUKE BOURLAND THE COLLEGIAN

than four minutes remaining. The Wolf Pack had a 91-90 lead with only seconds left, but Stevens took control. He took the ball up the court, crossed his defender and hit a mid-range buzzer-beater to give CSU the win 92-91.

“From the timeout, coach Medved told me that I had more than enough time with 5.3 to get down

the court and to not rush myself and let it come to me and see what develops in front of me and go make a play,” Stevens said.

Even with Thistlewood doing most of the damage for the Rams, he had high praise for his clutch teammate.

“He’s a walking bucket; that’s all I have to say,” Thistlewood said. “It’s

amazing to see such a young player be this great and this good early in his career. He’s just going to keep going from there.”

CSU will return to Moby this Saturday against the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels at 2 p.m. in an Orange Out. Tyler Meguire can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

SWIMMING

Legendary coach John Mattos is now a CSU Hall of Famer

By Bailey Bassett @baileybassett_

Colorado State University Athletics is inducting another legend to the CSU Athletics Hall of Fame: the highest honor one can earn as a Ram in athletics.

John Mattos, the long-time swim coach, will be forever enshrined in CSU history.

Mattos was the women’s swim coach for over three decades, leading the program for 31 total years, the longest tenure ever at CSU. Mattos retired in 2011 as one of the most successful coaches of any program in Rams history.

Current swim coach Christopher Woodard served as an assistant coach for Mattos before taking over as head coach in 2011-12.

Woodard has mentioned the impact Mattos has had on the sport across the state and has praised the now Hall of Famer for the difficulties that come with running a successful program.

“Now having been in seat, that’s not an easy job,” Woodard said.

“That’s very, very difficult, and he did it for a long time with a high degree of success. I think (for) every college program in the state and every opportunity women have in the state, we owe him a great deal of respect and gratitude.”

Mattos was a swimmer for the Rams himself, winning four all-American awards. As a coach, the now Hall of Famer accumulated a record of 221-113 in dual meets.

His women’s teams won a total of six conference titles and produced 95 conference championships between 35 swimmers. His teams also had 38 conference relay titles.

Mattos’ prize prodigy was 1994 50-yard freestyle champion Amy Van Dyken, who later went on to win six Olympic gold medals. That 1994 team finished 12th in the nation, CSU’s best finish ever. Mattos was even named coach of the year during that season.

The legendary coach, who was known for his brilliance in recruit-

ing, as well as his ability to connect with his players, was also a vital part in the creation of CSU’s water polo team.

This accolade is one of many for Mattos, who is also a member of the American Swimming Coaches Association Hall of Fame and has a pending induction into the Colorado Swimming Hall of Fame, one of three inductees in the 2020 class.

The latter ceremony will take place on March 14 in the Cable Center at the University of Denver with fellow swimming legends Missy Franklin and Clark Smith.

The Rams swim program is in the midst of a three-meet winning streak under coach Woodard, who was an assistant under Mattos.

Mattos’ impact is extensive, and this award is well deserved for the great coach who will now forever be remembered as a CSU Hall of Famer.

Bailey Bassett can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

John Mattos cemented a legendary career at Colorado State University both as an athlete and as one of the school’s greatest coaches of all time. PHOTO COURTESY OF CSU AHTLETICS

| 19

Sports | Thursday, January 30, 2020

NFL

5 things to know heading into Super Bowl 54 this Sunday

By Ethan Lee @EthanLee_99

The NFL’s electrifying 100th season will come to an end in Miami this Sunday as the Kansas City Chiefs prepare to take on the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl 54.

Following a postseason filled with unforgettable upsets, the two conference champions are poised to provide what should be an epic finale.

With so many storylines to discuss heading into the big game, I have taken the liberty of breaking down everything you need to know into five areas of analysis.

1. New faces Perhaps the best thing about this year’s Super Bowl, in the eyes of NFL fans around the country, is the fact that the game will not include Tom Brady and the much-maligned New England Patriots. Moreover, this Sunday will feature many of the league’s high profile youngsters, poised to take advantage of their first Super Bowl experience.

Starting quarterbacks Patrick Mahomes (24 years old) and Jimmy Garoppolo (28) both highlight the star-studded list, which also includes the likes of Tyreek Hill (25), Frank Clark (26), Nick Bosa (22), Deebo Samuel (24) and Arik Armstead (26). This kind of explosive, youthful talent will undoubtedly provide an exciting play style.

2. History on the line This Sunday marks the first postseason matchup between the Chiefs and 49ers, meaning that there are no old scores to settle. However, each side can make history with a win. A win for the Chiefs would mean capturing the organization’s first title in 50 years, breaking the second-longest active drought between Super Bowls in the league; the New York Jets have the longest with 51 years. A win for the 49ers would mean that they would tie the New England Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers for the most Super Bowl titles with six.

3. Defense wins championships The 49ers’ Super Bowl birth came as no surprise to anyone who witnessed their ferocious defense play this season. Their front seven

terrorized quarterbacks all year, sacking opposing quarterbacks 48 times during the regular season.

Additionally, the sideline to sideline speed of their linebacking core, led by Kwon Alexander and Fred Warner, made running the ball just as difficult as passing.

To compound the aforementioned defensive prowess of the big men upfront, the 49ers also boast a sound secondary. The unit, captained by veteran Richard Sherman, tallied 13 interceptions during the regular season and an additional one so far this postseason.

Although the Chiefs’ defense unit has remained an afterthought for much of the season given the level of their offensive prowess, they have managed to provide numerous inspiring performances down the stretch of the regular season. The momentum carried into the postseason, highlighted by the defensive masterpiece provided in the AFC championship game in which the Chiefs held league-leading rusher Derrick Henry to just 7 yards rushing in the second half.

4. Or does it?

The Chiefs offense is comprised of some of the most explosive players in the league paired with the league’s best quarterback in Mahomes. In the year in which Raven’s star Lamar Jackson received most of the media’s focus, it was easy to forget about last season’s MVP, Mahomes. In the 14 games Mahomes played, he finished the season with over 4,000 yards passing, 26 touchdown passes and only five interceptions.

While those numbers are impressive enough, Mahomes has put forth two unforgettable performances this postseason, tallying over 700 total yards of offense along with nine total touchdowns.

With weapons such as Travis Kelce and Hill at their disposal, the 49ers defense is sure to have their hands full this Sunday.

On the opposing sideline, the 49ers boast an offense that has quietly been one of the most productive units in the league. While the cast of characters is not nearly as star-studded as that of Kansas City, the 49ers have played to their strengths and finished second in average points per game during the

regular season with 29.9.

Led by Garoppolo, the 49ers rely heavily on a run-first scheme in most games, splitting the workload among three talented running backs. The 49ers have playmakers in the passing game, which features their all-world tight end George Kittle and wideouts Emmanuel Sanders and Samuel.

5. A tale of two coaches One of the most intriguing matchups taking place in Super Bowl 54 will take place off the field between head coaches Andy Reid and Kyle Shanahan. While both coaches are known for their creative offensive minds, each is coming into Sunday’s game with a vastly different background. Reid is a veteran head coach having spent over 20 years trying to capture his first Super Bowl title.

Reid has made it to the big game once before as the head coach of the Eagles and has finally made it back after 15 long years. A win on Sunday could very well secure Reid a spot in the Pro Football Hall of Fame and cement his legacy as one of the best coaches in league history.

Kyle Shanahan, on the other hand, is relatively new to the head coaching game and has successfully turned the 49ers around just three seasons after taking over in 2017.

That being said, Kyle Shanahan is no stranger to the Super Bowl, as he was once an offensive coordinator of the Atlanta Falcons four seasons ago in a losing effort against the New England Patriots. Kyle Shanahan also has witnessed his father, coaching legend Mike Shanahan, capture two Super Bowl rings as the head coach of the Denver Broncos in the late 1990s. A win for San Francisco would allow Kyle Shanahan to write his legacy independent from his father’s and cement his status as one of the premier coaches of today’s game.

This matchup of both premier offensive talent and stout defense should prove to be one for the history books. My final prediction: Kansas City Chiefs: 45 San Francisco 49ers: 38 Super Bowl MVP going to Mahomes.

Ethan Lee can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

20 |

Arts & Culture | Thursday, January 30, 2020

ENTERTAINMENT

‘The Gentlemen’ hides its message behind thinly-veiled irony

By Scotty Powell @scottysseus

Collegian Film

Reviews If movie directors were painters, Guy Ritchie would be Jackson Pollock; his films are not so much films as they are violent, chaotic whirlwinds of the components of cinema all splashed onto a screen in a manner that is commanding and attractive at first sight but that reveals little depth or intentionality when one takes a closer look.

We’ll give Pollock a pass for this, as painting is a medium that doesn’t demand more than a passing attraction. You don’t devote two hours of your life to sitting in a dark room watching a painting.

The movie medium, on the other hand, requires the audience’s time and commitment and therefore has an obligation to deliver, at least to some capacity or another, something more than cheap thrills.

At least, if they’re going to tout themselves for their artistry, the way Ritchie’s films do, they have this responsibility.

But there is nothing about

Ritchie’s film that is particularly awe-inspiring, resonant or impactful apart from a unique “Guy Ritchie” feel. The director’s work is a sleek and stylish mishmash of everything that film theorists, historians, critics and scholars have distinguished over the years as the key ingredients for “quality cinema.”

But ironically, the film excludes the one thing that makes a movie matter — a point.

That’s all we want from movies.

Even when it comes in the form of shaky, handheld camera shots in “The Blair Witch Project” or the grainy Super-8 textures of “Pink Flamingos,” we don’t mind because the technical aspects are still in service of a story, and that leaves us as changed people.

Ritchie’s films, however, do not do this. Instead, they take all the techniques developed by other directors that have proven to be successful means of conveying a film’s meaning to an audience and use them to tell a story that is overtly and deliberately meaningless.

This smugly self-aware lack of purpose and direction is on full display in the director’s latest offering, “The Gentlemen,” which sees Ritchie dressing up his brand of recycled stock nihilism at the core of his other seminal works — 1998’s “Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels” and 2000’s “Snatch.”

The story follows Mickey Pearson, a suave and successful drug lord who’s decided to sell his

mega-operation, which uses the estates of wealthy British lords as fronts for its underground grass farms, to the sly and stone-faced Matthew Berger.

Of course, what he doesn’t know is that Berger is in cahoots with Chinese heroin trafficker Dry Eye to double-cross Pearson by raiding his pot farms. He also doesn’t know that his every move is being watched and recorded by a cheeky little tabloid journalist assigned to getting dirt on Pearson after the crime magnate insulted his editor at a party.

It’s a perfect setup for some quality cinema, but it’s bogged down by Ritchie’s overt, over-thetop cynicism and desperate, manufactured irony.

Unlike other filmmakers who are noted for their cynical, nihilistic directorial styles — most notably Quentin Tarantino and Joel and Ethan Coen, among others — it seems that Ritchie’s purpose from the outset is to make a movie that has no point.

Directors like Tarantino and the Coen brothers are able to capture a distinct tone in their films, which despite not being fully realized by the film’s end is nevertheless present throughout the movie. Their films are still led by a clear sense of purpose. It’s just not a purpose that is too complex to be clearly or explicitly defined.

Meanwhile, everything in Ritchie’s film is intended purely to

negate any hint of purpose that any other aspect of the film might suggest. His characters’ darkly ironic comments and dialogue are never in service of their needs in the scene, and they don’t carry weighty subtexts the way that the writings of Tarantino, Wes Anderson and Martin Scorsese do.

Instead, they seem to serve as simple reminders to the audience that these characters don’t particularly care about the perilous situations they’re in, and therefore we needn’t worry too much.

To his credit, Ritchie executes the completely bonkers plot with technical brilliance, and the whole film is nothing short of a feast for the eyes. The cinematography, production design, sharp editing and adrenaline-pumping score weave together beautifully.

But for all of its aesthetic brilliance, the story doesn’t build into anything, the characters are mere vehicles for Ritchie’s trademark nonsensical dialogue and the whole thing adds up to nothing more than a movie that’s fun to pat yourself on the back for being able to analyze, but it fails to accomplish anything in the way of actual artistic intention.

It starts as a random, Pollock-esque splatter of characters, ideas and storylines, and it ends the exact same way, as if to say to its audience “Joke’s on you for being stupid enough to sit through this thing.”

And the audience accepts this taunting because of the film’s technical brilliance and our ability to recognize, understand and appreciate it. It massages our egos enough to make us feel as if we’re somehow in on the joke. But we’re not because we still leave the theater unfazed and unchanged.

“The Gentleman” is a film that insults the power and purpose of movies. Movies can make us feel things at a depth other art forms can’t even begin to grasp. They are not mere hodgepodges of set technical, stylistic tricks spliced together purely for the sake of being analyzed. They are a medium through which we can express ideas and feelings that cannot be communicated or felt via conventional forms of communication.

Movies like “The Gentlemen,” while attractive, reduce cinema down to its tangible elements rather than expanding on those elements to create something new and unique. Thus, they negate the value of the form to which they belong, insulting the audience members who come to see them and providing them with nothing more than shallow self-satisfaction in lieu of actual profundity or artistic insight.

It’s an energetic, exciting, captivating waste of two hours but a waste of two hours nonetheless.

Scotty Powell can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

5 Instagram accounts that defy influencers’ bad rap

By Elena Waldman @WaldmanElena

Influencer culture doesn’t have the best rap. To be fair, it has in some ways earned its bad reputation. Cringey TikTok teens, eating disorder promoting Instagram models and Jake Paul-style debauchery are all common symptoms of influencer culture and some of the many reasons why even the most dignified digital creators are immediately dismissed.

But not all content creators are deserving of the reputation created by the worst people on the internet, and since social media is the new route in which people are encouraged to share their work, perhaps a second look beyond just F*ck Jerry’s stolen memes is warranted.

Here are five entertaining Instagram accounts to follow for all your social networking needs.

1. Kristen Cochrane - @ripannanicolesmith A brilliant independent writer, film studies graduate and sharp cultural critic, Kristen Cochrane is the creative behind @ripannanicolesmith, or “K. Cochrane’s meme

dispensary,” as stated in her biography. This is an account for people who are paradoxically fascinated and understimulated by popular culture. It’s for intellectuals who consume things that are considered “low art,” like reality television or chick flicks, and maybe feel a little guilty about liking things that are not considered marks of good taste.

The @ripannanicolesmith brand is a unique and refreshing stray from other creators in that it cannot be replicated. Cochrane posts screencaps from recognizable films and television shows, then replaces the actual dialogue with her own bit of feminist theory or with scholarly references.

Her more complex pieces see Kim Kardashian quoting Camille Paglia and the infamous “Legally Blond” subject Elle Woods referencing Judith Butler. The audience can unpack and learn about critical humanities in a more relatable and entertaining way. If you can’t get enough of Cochrane’s hot takes on her Instagram, she also has a private newsletter that you can access on Patreon for a $5 per month subscription.

2. Leandra Medine Cohen - @manrepeller To call the creator of @manrepeller, Leandra Medine Cohen, an influencer seems undermining, especially considering the fact that @manrepeller was a respected fashion website, applauded by the likes of Refinery 29, The Cut and TIME Magazine, before it was ever an Instagram account. Still, Cohen deserves props for bringing in a massive audience — 2.3 million followers and growing — to her fashion-inspired photoblog.

The account features all sorts of fashion-forward trends, movements and events across different time periods. Cohen takes a more personal route with @manrepeller, sharing favorite couture looks, lookbooks from famous style icons and noteworthy award show outfits that transcend just fashion to become actualized pieces of art.

For fashion lovers or people who appreciate aesthetic, @manrepeller is a must-add to your “following” tab.

3. Benito Skinner - @bennydrama7 I’ll just say it — Benito Skinner is the funniest person on Instagram. So funny, in fact, that it’s a

shame he’s even on this list when he truly deserves his own television show. Skinner’s videos are not the low-energy, minimal effort front-facing camera videos littered throughout Twitter and formerly Vine. They are well-written and produced with carefully curated costumes and edits, which is a new kind of Instagram video format that is not usually done by creators.

Skinner, a young and up-andcoming comedian, is a fresh face in comedy compared to so much of the oversaturation of political talk shows and hour-long Netflix specials. What really built Skinner’s 808,000 loyal followers is his unique take on relatable things.

In his POV-style videos, he’ll show you what it’s like dating a Capricorn or exploring New York with pop singer Shawn Mendes.

In his parodies, he’ll poke fun at the melodramatic Lana Del Rey or overzealous Kris Jenner. Whatever the subject, Skinner consistently offers ambitious, over-the-top, hilarious performances.

4. Rachel Sennott - @treaclychild Rachel Sennott, the certified funny hot girl behind @treaclychild, is more than just a comedian.

She’s a sad girl, an indie film starlet, an Instagram model and, most importantly, a girl boss. Sennott’s Instagram is like a diary; she’ll keep a detailed account of her puffy postcry face, edgy outfits and drunken escapades. For that, she may be one of the bravest women on Instagram.

5. Sarah Bahbah - @sarahbahbah Photographer and creative director Sarah Bahbah knows how perfectly aesthetic her photos are; in her own biography, the artist writes, “You’ve probably seen my art on someone else’s account,” referring to the amount of fans who screenshot and share her art.

Bahbah’s mark as a photographer is distinct. Her auteurism is defined by beautifully selected color palettes, extravagant scenery, deeply emotional close-up shots and her most noteworthy stamp, a simple caption in white text placed over the photo. These many qualities combined create an effect similar to watching an indie film and pausing it to reveal a beautiful photograph.

Elena Waldman can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

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Arts & Culture | Thursday, January 30, 2020

MUSIC

TwoCrown King aims to bring a unique hip-hop voice

By Ty Davis @TyDavisACW

Breaking into the music industry is an uphill battle, but TwoCrown King’s passion is driving him to make his mark in the hip-hop scene.

Though he began his rapping pursuits only a year ago, Zach Campbell’s love and fascination of hip-hop has been cultivating for years.

Campbell, known by his stage name TwoCrown King, had friends that helped introduce him to the world of hiphop with rappers like J. Cole while they were in high school.

Campbell said Cole’s song “No Role Modelz” remains one of his favorites to this day.

By the end of high school, Campbell says he was fully immersed in the world of hip-hop, actively finding new artists and styles every week. Despite this love of hip-hop, however, Campbell did not originally intend on pursuing music.

Campbell’s fate changed when he received a concussion while playing rugby at Montana State University. The concussion lasted 20 weeks and left him unable to drive or go to school.

“He really enjoys making music, and I think you can tell that he’s passionate about it.”

EMMA ERNST CAMPBELL’S GIRLFRIEND

“It seemed like my life was on a specific path, and then it wasn’t there anymore,” Campbell said. “So I had to really figure out what I wanted to do.”

With sports no longer an option and so much time for Campbell to contemplate what to do with his life, he turned back to music.

While recovering from his concussion, Campbell passed time by listening to music and watching interviews with his favorite artists.

Campbell said artists that inspire him include Jon Bellion, J. Cole and JID. Instead of emulating other artists’ styles, though, he draws from their storytelling, how they express their experiences and why they do it.

Campbell said he also looks up to the hip-hop group 88rising, specifically members Joji and Rich Brian. He said he ad-

Be “in the know” Originally from Fort Collins, Zach Campbell, also known as TwoCrown King, moved to Montana for a little while but returned to Fort Collins to continue his music-making career. Campbell has been making music on SoundCloud for about a year. PHOTO BY ASIA KALCEVIC THE COLLEGIAN

mires their ability to push past barriers and gain Asian representation in the hip-hop genre.

88rising’s impact on opening up the doors for Asian American artists and bringing a host of new experiences, styles and ways of making hip-hop helped Campbell form his own identity within the genre.

While many have been supportive of his work, Campbell says that not everyone views his inclusion favorably.

“Some people are a little weird about it for sure,” Campbell said. “Then some people also take it as a bad thing and feel like there can only be one Asian rapper. (They) end up calling me a Rich Brian wannabe. I feel like if you listen to our music, it doesn’t sound anything alike.”

But regardless of the detractors, Campbell says his friends and family have been more than supportive of his decision. Campbell said his father doesn’t miss an opportunity to show off his music.

“He really enjoys making music, and I think you can tell that he’s passionate about it,” said Emma Ernst, Campbell’s

girlfriend. “He’s not doing it for fame or to get rich; it’s something he genuinely enjoys doing.”

Like his inspirations, Campbell says he taps into his current mood and life events when trying to create music. This creates music that ranges from songs with moody, dark atmospheres to over-the-top flex tracks.

“I’ve vibed with him while he’s wrote songs and recorded,” said Campbell’s friend Carter Edgerly. “I’ve always seen how hard he works at (his music) and how he’s turned it into something really special.”

Having released two EPs in a year, Campbell hopes to build a solid repertoire for himself so he can have a full set when he begins to perform live. He has his eyes on venues like Hodi’s Half Note and the Aggie Theatre, as well as many smaller venues in the Denver area.

“Once I get comfortable (to) start doing that side of things, I’m going to be essentially playing anywhere I can,” Campbell said.

Ty Davis can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

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Arts & Culture | Thursday, January 30, 2020

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

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(01/30/20) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Are you really doing what you want to be doing? Are you reaching toward the right goals? Listen to your doubt, pay attention to that flicker of concern. It’s trying to tell you something.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Now is the perfect time to lose yourself in an imaginary adventure. Play like when you were a kid. You’re still just as capable.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to breathe more deeply. There is so much that you can accomplish in a day.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Channel the fire within you that you have been trying to drown.

You have more power than you think you do.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are changing quickly, bending toward a new goal, a new sun. You are growing into your truest self.

VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) People might ask you, do you really think you can do it all? You should reply with a yes.

LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22) Pay attention to what or who you’re gravitating toward. Watch out for deception and illusions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21) The way you care for others does not go unnoticed. Make sure you’re caring for yourself just as lovingly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) Now more than ever you

should allow yourself to be impulsive. For just a moment, allow the future’s meaning to diminish.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) Slow down today and take an inventory of all of the things in your life that bring you joy.

Appreciate them all as individual joys and as pieces of your wholeness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) Read as much as you can, whether it’s the news, a textbook or a young adult novel. Your mind is longing for language.

PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20) Pay attention to the gaps in your life or home. Think of how you can fill those gaps to become more whole instead of trying to move onto the next goal.

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Thursday, January 30, 2020

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| 23

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