Thursday, September 3, 2020 Vol. 130, No. 6

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Thursday, September 3, 2020

Vol. 130, No. 6

COLLEGIAN.COM

Colorado State University currently leads all Colorado universities in COVID-19 cases. As of Sept. 2, CSU has had 82 confirmed cases according to The New York Times. The University has administered over 8,500 total tests and, according to Public Safety and Risk Communications Manager Dell Rae Ciaravola, cases are low given the number of tests. PHOTOS BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN

CSU leads university COVID-19 case numbers in Colorado

By Laura Studley @laurastudley_

COVID-19 is not leaving any state out when it comes to cases on university campuses, Colorado State University included.

There have been over 80 confirmed cases at CSU since May 20, Public Safety and Risk Communications Manager Dell Rae Ciaravola wrote in an email to The Collegian.

Since then, there have been

two additional cases, according to the New York Times.

According to this data, CSU has the highest case count of all other universities in the state.

CSU numbers reflect the results of more than 8,500 tests since Aug. 17. The number of cases are low given the number of tests, according to Public Safety and Risk Communications Manager Dell Rae Ciaravola.

In comparison to the University of Colorado Boulder’s

numbers from March to August, CU reported 66 positive COVID-19 cases out of 845 tests.

“CSU is testing many more individuals, so CSU will have higher numbers of positives,” wrote Ciaravola. “Free tests will be offered every Tuesday and Friday on campus to students, faculty and staff who are asked to be tested by the University.”

However, the locations of these free tests are yet to be determined by the Pandemic Pre-

paredness Team.

The University has been providing hand sanitizer and wipes to students outside of classrooms as well as a required daily symptom checker for students.

But even with proper social distancing measures and hybrid/ online class models in place, the numbers are undeniable.

On Aug. 28 alone, four students and two faculty and staff members tested positive, accord-

ing to data provided on CSU’s COVID-19 recovery website.

“Numbers reflect positive test results associated with faculty, staff and students, as compiled by CSU Public Health, Larimer County public health and private physicians ,and do not necessarily reflect individuals who have or have not been on University grounds,” the website reads.

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Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Colorado State University economics graduate student Emefa Mensah poses for a portrait before her Microeconomic Analysis II class begins on campus Sept. 1. When asked how she feels about being back on campus for class, Mensah said, “I do feel good. It’s nice to see human beings again after such a long time.” PHOTO BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN Lory Student Center Suite 118 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes two days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the first four weeks of summer, The Collegian does not publish. During the last eight weeks of summer, The Collegian publishes online Monday through Thursday.

Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com.

ADVISING STAFF Jake Sherlock Maggie Adams Student Media Adviser Design Adviser Kim Blumhardt Jill P. Mott Photo Adviser Advertising Manager Christa Reed Hannah Copeland Senior Advertising Trainer KCSU Adviser

EDITORIAL STAFF Alex MacDonald | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Jenna Landry | A&C Director Abby Vander Graaff | Content Managing Editor entertainment@collegian.com managingeditor@collegian.com Noah Pasley | A&C Editor Matt Tackett | Digital Managing Editor entertainment@collegian.com managingeditor@collegian.com Anna von Pechmann | Photo Director Amy Noble | Design Director photo@collegian.com design@collegian.com Lucy Morantz | Photo Editor Katrina Clasen | Design Editor photo@collegian.com design@collegian.com Jack Taylor | Sports Director David Slifka | Webmaster sports@collegian.com dslifka@collegian.com Paige Moorhead | Social Media Editor Laura Studley | News Director socialmedia@collegian.com news@collegian.com Renee Ziel | Night Editor Serena Bettis | News Editor copy@collegian.com news@collegian.com Anna Schwabe | Copy Chief Katrina Leibee | Opinion Director copy@collegian.com letters@collegian.com Follow on Instagram: @CSUCollegian

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KCSU UPDATE FALL 2020:

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@CSUCollegian

The Rocky Mountain Collegian

CORRECTIONS Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, please contact us at: copy@collegian.com.

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DJ Monday: 6 PM - 7 PM TRAINING Wednesday: 10AM - 2PM & 1PM - 3PM SESSIONS NEWSCASTS 9 AM - 9 PM, top of every odd hour Monday, Wednesday, Friday PODCASTS KCSU VOX POP

Available on kcsufm.com: (in)doors, KCSU Sports Podcast, We Believe You KCSU wants to hear from YOU. What are you concerned about when CSU reopens? Share your voice by calling the KCSU Vox Pop Line at 970-491-5278 and leave us a voicemail. Your response may be featured on our social media or on the radio!

“You are not a Chrome tab.

You do not want to look like a Chrome tab.”

“The ‘Chrome tab’ is an unrealistic body expectation.”

(To the cat): “Caroline, you’re so lucky you’re a cat and don’t have to go to college.”

“Just happy accidents.

It’s like babies.”

Have you overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper!

Thursday, September 3, 2020

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ASCSU

Senate ratifies new justices, Elections Committee members

“Inclusivity is recognizing that there are some populations within the campus that are experiencing very different realities and very different college experiences than everyone else.”

JÁQUIKEYAH FIELDS ASCSU SENATOR

Connor Cheadle, elections manager and chair of the Elections Committee, expressed his confidence in the slate of new members for the Elections Committee. He stated that the four members “all grasped the content fantastically and have been doing great so far.”

The meeting also included an update from the ASCSU President Ben Amundson and Vice President Alex Farias, checking in during the

the most valuable things on campus and a great opportunity for the students involved, he is concerned that with most of ASCSU’s student fees going toward RMSMC, a fee increase will be required soon.

“Now if we believe that the best service we can offer is to RMSMC, then maybe that’s a good idea,” Amundson said. “I’m not going to say that they deserve a certain percentage of our budget, but we should ask, ‘Is someone going to have to increase the student fee here soon?’”

Amundson also said he is concerned about whether or not RMSMC is truly using the fee increases to raise student salaries.

Toward the end of the meeting, Senator Kyle Hill said that he is working on a bill that would place cameras at bike stands to prevent theft. He hopes that the bill will pass soon and will ultimately benefit all of his constituents.

Campaigning for the 2020-21 ASCSU session began Monday, and students can vote for president, vice president, speaker of the senate and senators representing their colleges starting Sept. 14.

Lily Wolfmeier and Serena Bettis can be reached at news@ collegian.com.

KE CAR TA

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PROTECT your friends.

Keep gatherings SMALL.

final weeks of the senate.

Amundson discussed the status of his three major campaign issues: parking, food insecurity and U+2 while also addressing the COVID-19 pandemic. He said that a large shipment of masks with the ASCSU logo on them have been delivered, allowing students on campus to be “fashionable but also healthy.”

Amundson said there will now be hygiene products in food pantries on campus to help minimize the spread of COVID-19. However, because of COVID-19, there has been a delay in a City Council vote to approve a new housing plan that would replace U+2.

“While it’s very difficult to reduce the overall cost of parking, we were able to focus on a specific vendor fee associated every time a student pays to park that Parking and Transportation Services has now decided to now cover the majority of,” Amundson said.

He also expressed his concerns over a vote taken in the spring to increase the funding of the Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation and said he would publish an open letter on the topic next week.

Amundson said that, while he believes student media is one of

RAMS T

RAMS

The Associated Students of Colorado State University met for the first time this semester to ratify two Supreme Court justices and four members of the Elections Committee.

With the COVID-19 pandemic disrupting the spring ASCSU elections process, this meeting was one of four that remain for the 49th ASCSU senate.

The meeting began with the ratification of a new deputy chief justice, Brandon Avers, and an associate justice, Nathaniel Chavez.

Jáquikeyah Fields was swornin as a senator representing the Women and Gender Advocacy Center. The committee for the upcoming elections was also ap-

ing the election should be followed.

“I want to ensure that everyone is getting an equal opportunity to run their campaign and (that) it is being done legitimately,” Josue said.

N

@CSUCollegian

proved and sworn in.

One of the main focuses of the meeting was the ratification of the Elections Committee, which was approved despite significant concerns that were expressed by senators about the ability of the candidates to address their implicit biases. The four candidates were questioned about what fairness means to them and how they would maintain inclusivity and equity.

“Inclusivity most definitely relates to equity, (which is) very different than equality,” Fields said.

“Inclusivity is recognizing that there are some populations within the campus that are experiencing very different realities and very different college experiences than everyone else. I think that ASCSU has a big part in being leaders and showing how we can be inclusive.”

One such response to how the Election Committee members define fairness came from Theo Reese, a first-year political science major, who stated that fairness means “no one feels cheated out of the election.”

Candidates Cavan McCabe, an admissions ambassador and resident assistant, and Arianna Josue both expressed the sentiment that the rules in place regard-

E ACTIO AK

By Lily Wolfmeier & Serena Bettis

TOGETHER WE CAN SLOW THE SPREAD OF COVID-19.

91%

of students practice public health behaviors to avoid spreading COVID-19.* Gather outside in small groups.

Always wear your mask. *covidrecovery.colostate.edu/socialnorms

4

Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

CITY

Councilmembers approve temporary homeless shelter for winter

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

The Fort Collins Rescue Mission will be moving its overnight shelter services to a new temporary warehouse space in order to accommodate more people with social distancing.

Fort Collins City Council approved an emergency ordinance Tuesday to bypass the development review process and swiftly allow a homeless shelter setup at 1301 Blue Spruce Drive, a building owned by the Food Bank for Larimer County. The City will lease part of the property from September through April 2021.

It will hopefully be able to safely shelter 100 to 150 people, though they are still waiting for final numbers from the health department, said Seth Forwood, senior director of FCRM. They will transfer most of their operations, including daily meals, to the new Blue Spruce location.

“Adequate shelter space to accommodate physical distancing will become increasingly critical when cold winter weather sets in and people are (at risk) of

cold and flu season viruses as well as COVID-19,” said Beth Sowder, City director of social sustainability.

FCRM’s current location in Old Town has had to turn away about 15 to 20 people each day due to capacity constraints imposed by COVID-19, Sowder said. The actual number of people who need shelter may be higher since people might not go to shelters if they know capacity is full. Catholic Charities has so far had enough capacity to serve women and families.

The City will pay about $30,000 a month to provide rent, utilities, restroom space and daytime security for the area, Sowder said. Federal funding from the CARES Act is expected to cover costs through 2020, and the City’s general fund will cover the rest.

Though the warehouse will only be open for overnight shelter, people can access day services from the Murphy Center located down the street. Because those facilities are outdoors right now, the City is looking to provide more indoor day-shelter options by October, Sowder said.

Council directed City staff

to look for new shelter space after shutting down the emergency homeless shelter at Northside Aztlan Community Center June 19.

The action left about 100 people without overnight shelter.

“This is a huge community need, and we have an obligation to provide a safe place for people, especially during the pandemic.”

EMILY GORGOL FORT COLLINS CITY COUNCILMEMBER

Public commenters at the City Council meeting criticized those City actions as well as the disbanding of the homeless encampment at Heritage Park accompanied by issuance of illegal camping tickets.

For this time around, Councilmember Emily Gorgol emphasized the need to plan for a good exit strategy.

“This is a huge community

Due to COVID-19, Fort Collins City Council approved an emergency ordinance to lease a temporary warehouse space for the Fort Collins Rescue Mission overnight shelter services for social distancing.

THE COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

need, and we have an obligation to provide a safe place for people, especially during the pandemic,” Gorgol said. “I think we owe it to our service providers, the people experiencing homelessness and our staff to really think about tak-

ing the six months to think about the long-term plan, so we’re not constantly moving people and then putting them back.”

Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CITY

Key numbers in the Fort Collins 2021 City budget proposal

By Serena Bettis @serenaroseb

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted countless plans, the City of Fort Collins’ budgeting process included.

Fort Collins City Manager Darin Atteberry published his recommended 2021 budget on Tuesday, and The Collegian has pulled out some key points from the 117-page abbreviated version of the budget so you don’t have to.

“Given the uncertainty caused by the global pandemic, it was determined that modifications needed to be made to both our processes and timelines,” Atteberry wrote in his introduction to the budget. “As part of those modifications, Council approved ... the adoption of a one-year budget and (temporary revision of ) the City’s budgeting process.”

The total City budget for 2021 will be $696 million, down 2.8% from the amended 2020 budget.

Due to the uncertainty and decreased revenue brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic, Fort Collins City Council will consider a one-year budget for both 2021 and 2022 before returning to the standard biennial (two year) process.

The 2020 City revenue fore-

cast places the City in the position to make $19.8 million less than in 2019.

The 2021 budget proposal states that the budget includes “modest assumptions for growth” from the reduced base revenue of governmental and enterprise funds as well as grants and contributions for 2020, which is projected at $486.1 million. 2021 revenue is projected at $481.9 million.

Governmental revenue in Fort Collins comes from sales, use and property taxes, payments in lieu of taxes and user charges and fees. Atteberry’s 2021 budget states that “the general fund accounts for 69% of all governmental revenue.”

According to page 12 of the proposed budget, “The City’s Enterprise Funds are those funds that provide services based on fees generated to support operations.”

Enterprise services include water, wastewater, stormwater, electric and broadband services.

Electric utility rates have a proposed 3% increase while all water utilities have no proposed increases and the broadband services are still in “buildout mode.”

Under normal circumstances, Fort Collins adopts a two-year budget using a process called Budgeting for Outcomes, which

places a priority on community needs over specific departments.

The City has seven key outcome areas: neighborhood livability and social health, culture and recreation, economic health, environmental health, safe community, transportation and mobility and high performing government.

“By orienting around those results, the budget process shifts from paying for costs to prioritizing and ‘buying’ specific programs, services or initiatives that will help us achieve those results,” the BFO website reads.

Atteberry wrote that the budgeting process for 2021 “became more tactical, as we were not able to utilize the BFO Teams who play such an important role in the BFO process through the evaluation of budget requests (Offers) and generation of Offer rankings.”

Budget offers for each of the seven outcomes are $16.6 million for neighborhood livability and social health, $37.9 million for culture and recreation, $164.3 million for economic health, $78.7 million for environmental health, $98.3 million for safe community, $75.7 million for transportation and $111 million for high performing government.

Budget offers not included in the seven outcomes total $113.5

Given the instability of the COVID-19 economy, Fort Collins City Council will consider a one-year budget as opposed to the standard two-year budget.

City Council projects the 2020 City revenue to be $19.8 million less than in 2019.

PHOTO BY COLIN SHEPHERD THE COLLEGIAN

million for utilities, debt servicing, transfer funds and more.

General enhancements among the seven outcomes include homelessness initiatives and human services program funding; upgraded equipment and technology for light and power utilities; waterline improvements and stormwater maintenance; and sidewalk, intersection and transit improvements.

Opportunities for community input in the budgeting process started mid-July and will continue through September.

The first Council work session on the budget is Sept. 8 and the first public hearing is Sept. 15. A full schedule of input opportunities is available on the 2021 budget website.

Serena Bettis can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Thursday, September 3, 2020

@CSUCollegian

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COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Your performative activism is showing

By Joslyn Orji @lazy_svndae_

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.

In light of the recent marches and Black Lives Matter movement, there has been an uproar of social media social justice warriors. Historically, African American people have been at the forefront of the movement. The movement is one that was created and mostly headlined by the Black community as a result of the police brutality and other injustices that have rampaged the community.

Since police officer Derek Chauvin killed George Floyd in late May, users across various social media platforms have erupted in activism. All quarantine long, Black people and non-Black allies have committed to going out to the streets to march for their rights.

Likewise, for those who are unable to physically protest, links to charities and petitions have remained in steady circulation as a means of remote protesting.

However, various individuals took to Twitter and Instagram to express their feelings of dissatisfaction, as the energy that was so prevalent in May is quickly dying down. With the #BLM movement becoming nothing more than a fad, the phrase “performative activism” was coined as a response to the individuals who would fail to practice what they preach.

Performative activism is hollow activism with no action behind it. An example of this could be a city painting a Black Lives Matter-themed mural but not taking any legal action against racial injustices and assault cases.

While I have noticed this issue growing on a larger scale, it pains

me as I realize that our campus is not exempt from this.

For many non-Black students, the Black square of solidarity is where the activism stopped.

A quick look on Instagram will tell you that. For many others, the name Breonna Taylor is quickly becoming an aesthetic framed in cute, pastel fonts. And for the countless majority, a Martin Luther King Jr. quote is all that is needed to emphasize solidarity.

There is nothing wrong with sharing a post and seeking for it to match your Instagram aesthetic. It becomes wrong when it is purely for show, and your actions, in reality, fail to reflect what you claim to stand for.

“For Black students, this is not a fad, and it is not an aesthetic. Most importantly, it is not going to end with 2020.”

The last seven months have been tough for everyone. For a lot of us, myself included, it felt as though the quarantine period would be a good time to rest, catch up on TV shows and movies or maybe take up a new hobby. While I have been able to do those things, the majority of my quarantine summer vacation was spent mourning with my community and marching in nightly demonstrations.

For Black students, this is not a fad, and it is not an aesthetic. Most importantly, it is not going to end with 2020. That is, this movement is one that is ongoing as long as our rights are being adamantly disregarded.

You might ask, “Shouldn’t you be satisfied with the attention? Isn’t the movement getting more cover-

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS

age this way? Would you rather they do nothing at all?”

The answer, simply put, is no. There is a a lot of attention and coverage going around. We have been bombarded all summer long with what is known as trauma porn.

How many videos of Black people getting brutally murdered or assaulted do we need to see in order to make a change?

I see nothing wrong with the painting of murals. However, to be satisfied with it entails compliance.

It means that we as a community should be satisfied with the bare minimum. That is what has to change.

If there is one thing that I have noticed after the events of this year, it is that nothing is achieved without two vital things: community effort and government influence.

The amount of change within local police departments is not a whole lot, but it is progress. In Denver, the community came together consistently to protest against the police department’s violent use of non-lethal weapons after the first few nights of marching. Afterward, the police department made significant changes to limit their direct contact with protesters, especially after a video of Elijah McClain’s killing resurfaced from a year ago.

As an individual, I acknowledge the sacrifices and the efforts that our allies are making to combat these systemic injustices. This article is meant for those who have done nothing more than speaking without action behind it.

If you feel like more has yet to be done, do everything in your power to push for longevity of the movement. Keep attending marches and rallies, if you are able, and keep spreading knowledge. Most importantly, vote, and encourage others to vote in the upcoming election.

Joslyn Orji can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

DAILY HOROSCOPE By: Jorge Espinoza TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (09/3/20) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Luck is not on your side. Your resources will be limited. You can work within the limitations placed on you.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) You’re starting to see the results you seek. Know that you have a long road ahead of you before you achieve your goals.

This is only the beginning; don’t celebrate too soon.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Be your own boss. Follow your intuition and avoid people who don’t want to see you win.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Character development can be annoying, but you need it.

Step out of your shell and into discomfort. You’re destined for so much more. Embrace a new beginning.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Embrace your duality. You’re as sensitive as you are confident.

Compensating for your sensitivity makes you look egotistical.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) Take a look at your failures and embrace them for what they are.

If it was meant to be, it would’ve

happened. Better opportunities are on the way.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) You need more structure in your life. Being too flexible has made you forget about your priorities.

You can’t complain about being stressed when you consciously avoid your responsibilities.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) You thrive in chaos. Shake the table and put some pressure on those around you. You’d be amazed at the things people can do under your guidance.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) Accept that you can’t have everything you want. You must be modest and be willing to work in order to get the results you seek.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) You deserve better. Reward yourself for your accomplishments and give yourself grace for your failures. Being hard on yourself doesn’t change the past.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) Hold onto your motivation.

Don’t hesitate to slow down, just keep your goals in mind.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Be more intentional about what you want to manifest. You can speak whatever you want into the universe. However, if you’re not specific, you’ll regret asking in the first place.

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL @SCOTTYSSEUS

Thursday, September 3, 2020

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JAMESON IRISH WHISKEY 750ML-$18.99 BASIL HAYDEN’S 8 YEAR BOURBON 750ML-$31.99 FIREBALL 750ML-$12.99 JACK DANIELS 750mL-$17.99 (BLACK, HONEY, FIRE)

KAHLUA COFFEE LIQUEUR 750ML-$17.99 BEEFEATER GIN 750ML-$18.99 WINSTON LEE WHISKEY 750ML-$14.99

7

8

Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

COVID-19 >> from page 1 CSU is responding to positive cases through rapid tracing of individuals who have been in close contact with a person who has tested positive and quarantining them, according to Ciaravola.

“In addition, the University is using wastewater testing for viral signals to (trace) potential active COVID-19 cases,” wrote Ciaravola. “Wastewater provides very early detection of COVID-19 in a community, often before there is a higher number of cases.”

She notes that the wastewater testing method was used to prevent an outbreak at the University of Arizona.

“Rams take care of Rams,” the COVID-19 recovery website reads. “Our most important commodity is the health of our students, faculty, staff and University visitors. We must do our part to keep each other healthy and to protect the health of our family, friends and larger Northern Colorado community.”

A breakdown of COVID-19 cases at CSU can be found online at: covidrecovery.colostate.edu.

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

People sit at tables outside the Lory Student Center as Colorado State University resumes classes on campus Sept. 1. PHOTO BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN

A student sanitizes her desk as she prepares to begin an in-person class on campus Sept. 1. PHOTO BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN

Caution tape extends lines at restaurants in the Lory Student Center to promote social distancing Sept. 1.

PHOTO BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN

Thursday, September 3, 2020

@CSUCollegian

9

COVID-19

Woman works on a bench with a social distancing marker that can be seen around campus Sept. 1. PHOTO BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN

Colorado State University student wipes his desk off before class begins Sept. 1.

PHOTO BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN

Man orders food at Subway across a barrier at the Lory Student Center Sept. 1. PHOTO BY PRATYOOSH KASHYAP THE COLLEGIAN

10

Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

SERIOUSLY

10 ways to get it on during the COVID-19 pandemic

By Cat Blouch @BlouchCat

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 offended.

It may be tempting to revert back to your animalistic urges and give in to Chad and Brad’s idea to crack open a good ol’ brewsky with the bros. You may even be eyeing that spaghetti strap crop top you got from SHEIN, thinking to yourself, “I didn’t pay $2 for this low quality piece of cloth that will likely fall apart in the wash to just sit in my dorm room on a Saturday night.”

If you haven’t been keeping up to date with Joyce McConnell’s emails, then you might’ve missed the crucial detail that mitigating this global pandemic is our responsibility as college students. So as tempting as it may be to grab your friend from across the hall and go meet your knightin-shining-Greek-letter-hoodie under the romantic light of the flickering LEDs, this is COVID-19 season! You’re going to have to find another way to get it on.

We all have the responsibility to keep it 6 feet apart when we’re getting freaky. Fortunately,

there are endless ways to bypass the deadly virus floating around the air while still “busting it down.” All of the tips listed below come with the assumption that all parties involved are consenting and are of the legal age to consent in the state of Colorado.

1. Try socially-distanced sex positions. While this doesn’t technically exist, some positions are better than others. I hate to break it to the Karens reading, but the missionary position is off the table due to the direct face-toface contact. Positions that allow the participants to not face one another, such as the doggy-style and the reverse-cowgirl position, are your friends during this medical crisis.

2. Keep your face mask firmly planted on your face during coitus. I don’t care how hot you think Kyle from Apple Cinnamon Pie is. I’ll tell you what’s not sexy: not being able to breathe from COVID-19. Consider the mask a part of your lingerie ensemble.

3. Set up a nude Zoom meeting. Zoom isn’t just for the classroom. There’s nothing that says “I can’t wait to stick it in you after this pandemic is over” like a warm Zoom meeting invitation.

You can always include an eggplant emoji when you send the invite link as to not create confusion.

4. Text each other 8-Ball requests. I can’t think of anything sexier. All the best sexting conversations start with an 8-Ball request.

5. Create a sexy Spotify playlist and share it with your partner. My personal favorite provocative song at the moment is “WAP” by Cardi B and fellow college student Megan Thee Stallion.

6. Make an OnlyFans. Not only will this give your significant other(s) a chance to see your sexy body, but they can help you pay rent at the same time.

7. Send nudes … (duh).

This is an oldie but a goodie. You really can’t go wrong here; this is the peak of remote sex.

8. Blow kisses to each other from across the room.

The New York Post explains that blowing kisses dates back to the historical region of Mesopotamia in Western Asia. If it was good enough for people back in 14,000 B.C., it’s certainly good enough for your business-major-boyfriend.

9. Split a PornHub account with each other. Think of the possibilities! You could FaceTime and watch it together. Perhaps you might take it upon yourself to tag your partner(s) in your favorite videos as a subtle way to tell them, “I want to try anal once we can stand in the same room together.”

10. Get them a gift card to a sex shop. If you can’t do the job right now, help them do the job themselves. For all those sentimental hearts reading, you can purchase a silicone penis casting kit for your own DIY dildo, meaning you can have a near-exact replica of the d*ck you’ve come to know and love. Thanks, Jeff Bezos! What would we do without you?

I know things are different than they used to be. Snagging that d*ck appointment used to be as easy as locking eyes with the

frat star from across the sweaty basement as you make your way across the dance circle with “SICKO MODE” roaring in the background.

Pandemic sex just doesn’t have the same charm. The best simps will not let these benign physical obstacles stand in their way. Cuffing season is about to begin, and having these tools in your repertoire will be sure to get you in the digital bone zone.

Cat Blouch can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

NOPE

DOPE

&

Mean bosses.

Getting sh*t done.

Waiting to be paid.

Paychecks.

Being outside in the heat with your mask on.

When your mask matches your socks.

Treating red lights like a stop sign.

Coffee.

Talking about squirrel fight club.

Squirrel fight club.

Thursday, September 3, 2020

@CSUCollegian

y a D r o Lab e l a S r Bee

Keystone Light

36 pack cans ...........................$17.99

Pabst Blue Ribbon

30 pack cans ...........................$20.99

Bud, Bud Light & Budweiser Select 24 pack cans ...........................$17.99 Michelob Ultra 24 pack cans ...........................$20.99 Coors & Coors Light 24 pack cans ...........................$17.99 Miller MGD & Lite 24 pack cans ...........................$17.99 Odell Brewing Co. 90 Shilling & Variety Pack 12 pack btls.............................$14.99 90 Shilling, Drumroll Hazy Pale Ale, IPA, Sippin’ Pretty Fruited Sour & Variety Pack 12 pack cans ...........................$14.99 Colorado Lager 12 pack cans .............................. $9.99

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Finkel & Garf

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Omission

Original Alcoholic Ginger Beer 4 pack btls .................................. $7.99

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Stella Artois & Stella Artois Solstice Lager 6 pack btls .................................. $8.99

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Dogfish Head

12 pack btls.............................$14.99

Ninkasi G.O.A.T. Pack

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St Pauli Girl

Crabbie’s

Chang

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Paulaner

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Bass

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12 pack cans .............................. $6.99

12 pack btls.............................$14.99

Beck’s

12 pack btls.............................$14.99

Schilling Hard Cider

Kure’s

NON ALCOHOLIC Ginger Beer 6 pack cans ................................ $7.99

Prices good September 3 thru September 6 2201 South College • (970) 226-8662 www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com Open M-Sat 9-10 • Sun 9-7

11

BEER

Whiskey, Honey Whiskey, Fire Whiskey or Rye Whiskey 750 ml ............................................... $18.99

Jack Daniels

Green Label Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $13.99 Black Label Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $19.99 Jeffer’s Creek Small Batch Whiskey 750 ml ............................................... $14.99

Evan Williams

AMERICAN WHISKEY

LIQUOR

See the Labor Day Beer sale on other side.

6.99

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Nebbiolo d’Alba - Save $7........... $17.99 Love Rosso - Save $5..................... $7.99 Prophecy Pinot Grigio ................. $9.99

La Pranda Vigna Vallemajore

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Cascina Boschetti

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Antinori

ITALIAN WINE

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Salcis

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Castillo de Jumilla

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Campo Viejo

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Artiga - NEW!

SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE WINE

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Louis Jadot

Chardonnay/Colombard................. $6.99

Was $14.99 .................................................... Buy

Brass Tacks Moscato

1, get 1 for $1! On Sale for $7.99 EACH WHEN YOU BUY 2!

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To join in the discussions, join our email list, if you have any questions, and for additional savings and promotions.

Almaden All Types 5.0 L.................................................... $16.99

Blanc, Rosé, Rouge 3.0 L ............................................... $19.99

La Vieille Ferme

Frontera All Types 1.5 L....................................................... $9.99 Liberty Creek All Types 1.5 L....................................................... $6.99 Livingston Cellars All Types 1.5 L....................................................... $5.99 Ruffino All Types 1.5 L.................................................... $15.99 Woodbridge All Types 1.5 L.................................................... $10.99 Yellow Tail All Types 1.5 L....................................................... $9.99 Bota Box All Types 3.0 L.................................................... $16.99

Barefoot All Types 1.5 L .................................................. $8.99

ECONOMY WINES

Blanc de Blancs - Save $5 ............... $9.99

Wild Pig Sparkling

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Prosecco - Save $5 .................... $12.99

Mille Bolle

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Korbel

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Devaux

Chandon Les Confreries

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Le Lion de la Fleur

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Andre Chemin

SPARKLING WINES

Villa Maria Sauvignon Blanc ... $10.99

Pinot Noir - Save $5 ................. $14.99

Tora Bay - NEW!

Chardonnay, Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc ............................. $11.99 Pinot Noir ....................................... $13.99

Oyster Bay

Sauvignon Blanc ............................. $12.99 Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Rosé ..... $13.99 Pinot Noir ......................................... $15.99

Jacobs Creek All Types ................ $5.99 Kim Crawford

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AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND WINE

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Spice Block

Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Mountain Blend ................................ $8.99

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Huellas Reserve

Torrontes ............................................. $9.99 Estate Malbec .................................. $17.99

Colome

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Aires del Sur Sauvignon Blanc .. $7.99 Caliterra

SOUTH AMERICAN WINE

Cannonau di Sardegna Save $5 ............................................. $14.99

Tenuta Soletta

Cavelli Toscana - Save $20! .... $39.99

Tenuta Degli Dei

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Blanc, Rose, Rouge ........................... $6.99

La Vieille Ferme

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La Perliere

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Domaine Vetriccie

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Domaine de Sahari

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Cotes Blanches

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Chateau Vrai Caillou

Haut-Medoc - Save $10 .............. $14.99

Chateau Tour de Mayne

Entre-Deux-Mers - Save $5 ........... $9.99

Chateau St Marie Reserve

Bordeaux Superieur - Save $5....... $9.99

Chateau La Freneraie

Graves Rouge - Save $5 .................. $9.99

Chateau Haut Gayat

Bordeaux Rouge, Bordeaux Blanc Save $5 ............................................. $12.99

Chateau Gantonnet

Graves Blanc, Graves Rouge Save $5 ............................................. $14.99 Chateau du Gazin Fronsac..... $14.99

Chateau de Callac

Lalande de Pomerol - Save $6 ... $13.99

Chateau Bellevue du Galvesse

FRENCH WINE

IMPORTED WINES

All Types .................................. $16.99

Blue Mountain Vineyards

Colorado Wines

Chianti, Pinot Grigio ......................... $8.99 Chianti Superiore .............................. $9.99 Chianti Aziano ............................... $12.99 Il Ducale ........................................... $15.99 Ducale Riserva Tan Label, Modus ............................................... $22.99 Brunello di Montalcino Save $20!.......................................... $49.99

Ruffino

@CSUCollegian

2201 South College • Open Mon-Sat 9–10 • Sun 9–7 • (970) 226-8662 • www.WilbursTotalBeverage.com

$

“Le Croyant” Petite Sirah Save $5 ............................................. $14.99

Three of Cups

Cabernet Sauvignon Oakville Save $15 ........................................... $19.99 This Life Red Blend - Save $5..... $9.99

Spokesman

Alexander Valley Chardonnay Save $10 ....................................... $19.99 Alexander Valley Cabernet Sauvignon - Save $10 .................................... $24.99

Soda Rock

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Rodney Strong

Chardonnay, Pinot Noir Save $5 ................................................ $9.99

Pleasures

Abstract Red .................................... $34.99 8 Years in the Desert ..................... $39.99 Slander Pinot Noir ......................... $44.99 Machete Red, Palermo Cabernet Sauvignon...................... $49.99 Papillon Red..................................... $59.99

Orin Swift

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Menage a Trois

Sauvignon Blanc HALF PRICE! ............................... $14.99

Le Chanceaux

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Kendall-Jackson

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Josh Cellars

Zinfandel Dessert Wine - Save $10 375 ml ........................................... $14.99

Jettlynn Winery

Select: Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Rosé, Sauvignon Blanc ............................. $10.99 Select: Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir, Treo Red Blend................................ $14.99 Collection: Napa Chardonnay ... $17.99 Allomi: Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir ......................................... $29.99 Collection: Lion Tamer ................ $34.99 Jawbreaker Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay ........................................ $9.99

Hess

Pinot Gris, Rosé - Save $5............ $14.99

Greetings from the Willamette Valley

Merlot - Save $5 ............................ $14.99

Greetings from the Columbia Valley

Cabernet Sauvignon Mount Veeder Save $40! ..................................... $19.99

Godspeed Vineyards

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Curran Creek All Types ............... $6.99 Dark Horse

Pinot Gris, Red Blend, Rosé(out) Save $5 ............................................ $9.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir Willamette Valley - Save $5 .... $14.99

Cricklewood

Farmhouse Red, Farmhouse White, Mourvedre Rosé, Syrah, Viognier, Zinfandel CA ....................................... $8.99 Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Sauvignon Blanc ............................. $11.99 Carignane, Cashmere Red, Cashmere Black Magic, Cashmere White, Mourvedre, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel Ancient Vine ................. $12.99 Cabernet Sauvignon...................... $16.99

Cline

Cabernet Sauvignon, Zinfandel .... $9.99 Chateau St. Jean All Types ......... $9.99

Carnivor

Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Rosé .............................. $12.99

Bread & Butter

Big Deal Wine! Buy one get one for $1

Chardonnay, Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc ................................ $8.99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Essential Red, Petite Sirah, Pinot Noir, Rosé, Zinfandel .................................. $9.99 Phantom Red Blend, Phantom Chardonnay ..................................... $17.99

Barefoot All Types (still wines) ... $5.99 Beringer Founders All Types .... $7.99 Bogle

All wines 750 ml unless noted otherwise

AMERICAN WINES

Triple Sec, Sour Apple or Peach 750 ml .................................................. $9.99

Paisley & Sage

Cinnamon Whiskey (Glass or plastic) 750 ml .................................................. $9.99

Angels & Demons

VS Brandy 1.75 L ................................................. $17.99 VSOP Brandy 1.75 L ................................................. $19.99 XO Brandy 750 ml ............................................... $12.99 Hennessy VS Cognac 750 ml ............................................... $34.99 Remy Martin VSOP Cognac 750 ml ............................................... $42.99 Baileys Irish Cream 1.0 L.................................................... $32.99 Grand Marnier Orange Liqueur 750 ml ............................................... $29.99 Jagermeister Liqueur 750 ml ............................................... $14.99 Kahlua Coffee Liqueur 750 ml ............................................... $16.99 Rum Chata Rum Cream Liqueur 750 ml ............................................... $19.99 Drambuie Liqueur 750 ml ............................................... $34.99

E&J

LIQUEURS & CORDIALS

Silver Tequila 750 ml ............................................... $27.99 Reposado Tequila 750 ml ............................................... $32.99 Cristalino Reposado Tequila 750 ml ............................................... $32.99 Anejo Tequila 750 ml ............................................... $44.99 Extra Anejo Tequila 750 ml ............................................... $99.99

Tierra Noble

1.75 L ................................................. $22.99 Camarena Silver or Reposado Tequila 1.75 L ................................................. $26.99 Milagro Silver or Reposado Tequila 750 ml ............................................... $19.99 Vizon Ultra Premium Silver Tequila 750 ml ............................................... $26.99

Cuervo Silver or Gold Tequila

TEQUILA

10 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $49.99 Oban 14 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $69.99

Laphroaig

12 yr old Doublewood Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $49.99 12 yr old Single Barrel Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $69.99 14 yr Carribean Cask Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $69.99 15 yr old Sherry Cask Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $99.99 17 yr Doublewood Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................. $129.99 21 yr Portwood Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................. $199.99 25 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................. $499.99 30 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................. $799.99 40 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ......................................... $3,999.99

Balvenie

12 yr old Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $42.99 Enigma Single Malt Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $99.99

Glenlivet

Red Label Scotch 1.75 L ................................................. $31.99 Black Label Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $32.99 Song of Fire Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $33.99 Song of Ice Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $33.99 Green Label Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $54.99 Blue Label Scotch 750 ml ............................................. $159.99

Johnnie Walker

1.75 L ................................................. $19.99 Old Tullymet Scotch 750 ml ............................................... $26.99 Famous Grouse Scotch 1.75 L ................................................. $29.99

Crawfords Scotch

SCOTCH & SINGLE MALTS

Thursday, September 3, 2020

Your Choice

Montepulciano d’Abruzzo

Pinot Grigio

Montecampo

Wilbur the Wine Wizard

1.75 L ................................................. $12.99 Bacardi Gold, Silver or Black Rum 1.75 L ................................................. $19.99 Brugal 1888 Ultra Premium Rum 750 ml ............................................... $32.99

Admiral Nelson Spiced Rum

RUM

1.75 L ................................................. $13.99 Beefeater Gin 1.75 L ................................................. $34.99 Tanqueray Gin or Rangpur Gin 1.75 L ................................................. $34.99 Hendrick’s Ultra Premium Gin 1.75 L ................................................. $49.99 Sava Potato Vodka 750 ml .................................................. $9.99 Platinum 7 Vodka 1.75 L ................................................. $12.99 Pinnacle Vodka 1.75 L ................................................. $16.99 Stoli Imported Vodka 1.75 L ................................................. $19.99 Absolut Vodka or Flavored Vodkas 1.75 L ................................................. $25.99 Tito’s Texas Vodka 1.75 L ................................................. $27.99 Le Beau Imported Vodka 1.75 L ................................................. $29.99

Gordon’s Gin

GIN & VODKA

750 ml ............................................... $17.99 Tullamore Dew Irish Whiskey 750 ml ............................................... $19.99 Paddy’s Irish Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $29.99 Proper 12 Irish Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $39.99

Bushmills Irish Whiskey

IRISH WHISKEY

Canadian Rye Whiskey 750 ml .................................................. $9.99 Lord Calvert Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $11.99 Crown Royal Canadian Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $39.99

Shefford Manor

1.75 L .................................................... $8.99

Canadian LTD Canadian Whiskey

CANADIAN WHISKEY

101 Proof Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $34.99 81 Proof Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $29.99 Old Elk Single Barrel Bourbon 750 ml ............................................... $44.99

Wild Turkey

Small Batch Whiskey or Rye Whiskey 750 ml ............................................... $29.99 Single Barrel Rye Whiskey 750 ml ............................................... $34.99

Woodford

Small Batch Whiskey or Rye Whiskey 750 ml ............................................... $19.99 Jim Beam Whiskey 1.75 L ................................................. $22.99

Cap Maker

MONTECAMPO PINOT GRIGIO & MONTEPULCIANO D’ABRUZZO FOR $6.99

Sale prices are for in-store shopping only. Does not include phone, curbside pick up orders, delivery, online or app orders. Sorry, no rain checks

Prices Good Sept 3 thru Sept 6, 2020

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Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

CSU FOOTBALL

CSU on the NFL radar for producing high-class wideouts

By Leo Friedman @LeoFriedman13

Michael Gallup. Olabisi Johnson. Preston Williams.

What do all these NFL players have in common? Two things.

All three attended Colorado State University, and all three are proving their worth as wide receivers in the NFL. In the past five years, Colorado State has developed a reputation as a “wide receiver university,” meaning the football program churns out wide receivers who become successful in the NFL. This reputation has helped boost the relevancy of the football program, allowing for talented high school and transfer wide receivers to be attracted to the Colorado State football program.

According to the Denver Post, since 2016, four Rams wide receivers have been on NFL rosters. And these Rams were not just role players or benchwarmers. These Rams have played significant roles on their respective teams.

“The CSU wide receiver brotherhood is real,” Kyle Fredrickson of the Denver Post said.

Gallup, who was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in 2018 from CSU, has gone on to become a burgeoning star in the pros. In his second season, Gallup caught for 1,107 yards with six touchdowns. Gallup was only second in receiving yards to Amari Cooper on the

team, with Cooper being a fourtime pro-bowler. He wasn’t second to just anyone.

Gallup was a junior college transfer to CSU in 2016 and immediately began to contribute to the team. His two years at CSU brought him twotime all-Mountain West honors and gained him the name second-team All-American in 2017. It was around this time that CSU’s other wide receivers began to develop into advanced playmakers as well.

Williams, a transfer from the University of Tennessee, blew up when he started playing for the Rams in 2018. Williams led the Mountain West that year with 1,345 receiving yards and 14 touchdowns, leading the conference in receiving yards and being named the first-team all-Mountain West.

Even with such a success last year at CSU, NFL scouts overlooked Williams, and he went undrafted.

The Miami Dolphins went on to sign the undrafted Williams last year, and he went on to have a successful rookie season with them before he tore his ACL. In eight games, Williams was targeted 60 times and caught for 428 receiving yards with three touchdowns. In his last game for the Dolphins, Williams caught five catches for 72 yards with two touchdowns — also, unfortunately, tearing his ACL. At the time of his injury, Williams was leading the dolphins in receiving yards and was fourth among rookies in the NFL.

Other receivers like Johnson and Rashard Higgins, of the Minnesota Vikings and Cleveland Browns respectively, have played significant roles on their teams. In his rookie season, Johnson caught almost 300 receiving yards with three touchdowns, and Higgins has stayed part of the Browns’ squad for four years now.

Jackson appears to be the next prolific wide receiver to play for the Rams. In his junior season, Jackson caught 77 passes for 1,119 yards and only in 10 games due to injuries.

Jackson communicated with Gallup about the routerunning and improving his game in general, showing how the brotherhood of CSU wideouts lives on after graduating.

According to The Coloradoan, the Rams had been targeting Jackson for years.

Former head coach Mike Bobo made it a mission to get Jackson on the team as he did with other prolific CSU wide receivers.

“We were one of his first offers in his recruiting process,” Bobo said. “We just continued to recruit, continued to try to build a relationship with him and were able to get him on a visit. ... Him and his dad, they really fell in love with the place, and when he saw not just what we had to offer athletically, but as a university, he fell in love (with) the place, and we were able to get him in the fold.”

In July, after being named the 2020 preseason Mountain West Player of the Year,

Former Colorado State University wide receiver Michael Gallup brings in the reception over a Nevada defensive back during the homecoming game, Oct. 14, 2017. THE COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

Jackson decided to forego his eligibility and enter the NFL draft. Jackson will likely join Johnson, Higgins, Gallup and Williams in the NFL as another talented CSU wide receiver.

“From day one, Warren Jackson has been all about this football team and developing his game for the next level,” head coach Steve Addazio said.

Bobo is a big reason why CSU has gone after and signed top receivers in past years.

He was all about creating competition at the receiver position to have as many weapons as possible.

“You can never have too many playmakers on your football team,” said Kelly Lyell of The Coloradoan. “That’s why CSU coach Mike Bobo went

after more top-notch receivers in his 2017 signing class, even with standouts Michael Gallup, Bisi Johnson and Detrich Clark returning against next season.

He wants to make sure talented quarterbacks Nick Stevens and Collin Hill have reliable hands to throw to in 2017 and beyond.”

With Bobo gone and a pandemic canceling the 2020 CSU football season, it will be interesting to see if the tradition of successful wide receivers lives on with Addazio. Ideally, with having great playmakers like Gallup and Williams representing the Rams in the pros, the tradition will live on.

Leo Friedman can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

NBA

Nuggets persevere in 3-1 comeback against the Jazz

By Bailey Bassett @baileybassett_

The Denver Nuggets and Utah Jazz just finished what will be viewed as an all-time legendary series in the first round of the National Basketball Association playoffs. The Nuggets were down 3-1 in the best-of-seven series but pulled off the impossible, becoming the 12th team ever to win three in a row and win the series when down 3-1.

On Tuesday, the Nuggets beat the Jazz in a nail-biter 8078. This game probably cut a few years off of most Nuggets fans’ lives as it came down to the very last seconds.

Most of the series had been a shootout with record-break-

ing statistics and scoring. Prior to the matchup, only two players ever had scored 50 points twice in a playoff series. Those names were legends Michael Jordan and Allen Iverson. Both Jamal Murray and Utah’s Donovan Mitchell were added to that list.

Murray and Donovan also became the highest-scoring opponent duo in a single series ever with 475 combined points.

In addition, Murray became the only player besides Jordan to score 40-plus points with five-plus rebounds and assists in three straight playoff games.

Needless to say, it was an offensive explosion of a series.

That all changed in game seven. The final score looked more like a matchup out of the 1990s than what we were get-

ting used to and had come to expect on the offensive end.

Murray wasn’t the unstoppable monster he had been, and the Jazz weren’t making every 3-pointer like they seemingly had during the first six games.

The game ended up coming down to the final possessions.

Nikola Jokic pivoted three times until he was able to float up a short-range, hook-like touch shot. That shot came at the 28-second mark, meaning the Jazz still had a chance, but the Nuggets were going to end up with the last shot in all likelihood. The Jazz turned the ball over, and it went straight into the arms of scoring machine Murray.

Murray raced down the court as time ticked down, and instead of dribbling the clock

out, he passed to the cutting Torrey Craig, a defensive weapon not known for his bucket-getting ability. Craig, same as Murray, should have dribbled the ball out to try to take as much time as possible off the clock before Utah would be forced to foul. However, Craig committed a basketball sin and went up with the ball for a layup. Worst of all, he blew it.

This gave the Jazz one last shot, and Mike Conley Jr. got a clean look from three as time expired that would have given the Jazz the lead and the series.

Luckily for Nuggets fans, the ball barely rimmed out, and the Nuggets walked away with the two-point victory.

Murray was the star of the series who emerged as a hero to the national audience, but it

was Jokic, who played in Murray’s shadow most of the series, who led the team to victory. He had 21 of Denver’s 30 points in the second half, including the game-winner. Jokic still had a phenomenal series overall, but he reminded the league that the Nuggets are his team.

The team faces the Los Angeles Clippers tonight. The Clippers are the two-seed and the Nuggets are the three-seed, so it should be a tightly contested series. The emergence of Murray and the dominance of Jokic must carry over for the team to avoid losing in the second round for the second straight season.

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

Thursday, September 3, 2020

SO @CSUCollegian

WHERE WHERE TO TO BUY BUY YOUR YOUR NEXT NEXT FACE FACE MASK MASK MASKS MADE-IN-COLORADO

BY CHELSEA EVIC

STYLEOVERVIEW

If you told us this time last year that face masks would become a key accessory of our everyday outfits, we would probably be in disbelief. Now that wearing a mask whenever we step outside our homes has become a reality, why not embrace everything it has to offer? Having a selection of masks to wear with different outfits for various occasions makes the mandate a little more bearable. So, you can protect our society from the spread of COVID-19 and look good while doing it.

Below are some Colorado companies creating fashionable yet protective masks:

COLORADO THREADS

ACKERMAN & SONS

MOORE COLLECTION

Colorado Threads is an ethical women’s clothing brand in Denver.

They produce their activewear out of recycled materials and their masks are no different. Made with 79% recycled PET and 21% spandex, their face coverings are comfortable and flattering. A portion of each sale is donated to the Caregiver Emergency Relief Fund and Direct Relief.

Ackerman & Sons, an antique furniture restoration service based in Littleton, has taken action to protect their customers and the citizens of Colorado. Their masks are tested for comfort and safety with an inner liner of double layered medical-grade polypropylene. With masks available in many different colors and patterns, each purchase includes a donation to the YMCA of Metro Denver.

Moore Collection, based in Denver, is a family-owned apparel business. Their masks are made from T-shirts and include a pocket to place a filter. With each mask purchased, 15% of the proceeds is donated to Feed The Frontlines Denver.

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Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

ENTERTAINMENT

The mystery of Aug. 27 TikTok theories explained

By Kadyn Thorpe @ThorpeKadyn

Everyone knows that TikTok has had some controversy regarding user privacy within the last couple of months. In August, President Donald Trump issued an executive order that would ban the app if not purchased by an American company within 45 days. However, people on and off the app believe that the ban, which would take place on Sept. 20, is being put into effect because Trump wants to limit the younger generation’s free speech.

With the many trends on TikTok that have emerged throughout quarantine, one of them has become more mysterious than the others. So what is Aug. 27 TikTok? To understand the Aug. 27 trend, you should look back at where it all blew up. On June 6, the TikTok user @stfusamantha posted a video stating, “If this is on your (For You Page), congratulations. You’ve been chosen. Remember the date August 27. It’s important.”

That video ended up receiving over 6.5 million views.

Although she did not start this trend, @stfusamantha said that she saw a couple of videos stating that Aug. 27 was an important date. Her video is the one that is perceived to have started the trend.

This trend caused many people to believe that either something amazing was going to happen, or something terrible was going to happen on this date.

Many videos on TikTok were quoted saying, “Mark the date.

August 27,” and “You have been chosen,” causing viewers to be confused as to what was truly going to happen.

Many people decided to hop on the Aug. 27 trend with tarot card readings, astrological perspectives, a hoax that originated in 2003 and predictions that people claimed the TV show “The Simpsons” made.

Astrological TikTok hopped on the trend extremely quickly.

Many videos stated that Aug. 27 was a day to manifest anything you want. Manifestation is best described as receiving the energy back that you put into the universe. Many people manifest things that they want, putting it into the universe and hoping that it will come back to them.

The TikTok user @yourmomshoroscope made a video on Aug. 26 describing what, in an astrological point of view, should be happening on Aug. 27. In the video, she described that the week of Aug. 27 would be a time where Mars “squares” Saturn.

According to the user, this would mean that the week could create a lot of tension and disruption in many people’s day-to-day lives. The user also stated that the specific day of Aug. 27 is not an important date in astrology; however, something could happen because of the placement of the planets at that specific time.

Two predictions, however, did come out of this trend.

One prediction came from a viral photo that was said to be a screenshot of an old “Simpsons” episode, where Trump was in a

coffin, supposedly having died on Aug. 27. This photo turned out to be fake, as “The Simpsons” never aired an episode where Trump had died and the prediction was debunked.

The second prediction that came out of this trend was the idea that at 12:30 a.m. on Aug. 27, two moons would be visible.

However, this turned out to be a hoax that first appeared in 2003.

Astronomer Phil Plait debunked this hoax when NASA found that Mars would be less than 35 million miles from the Earth’s center, rather than the 46 million miles it usually is.

The closer distance would cause Mars to be bigger and brighter, though not as big and bright as the moon is to the naked eye.

This phenomenon will also not happen until Aug. 28, 2287.

So, what did happen on Aug. 27? With all the excitement and anxiety surrounding the date, did anything significant actually happen? Of all of the things predicted, perhaps what did happen was the most surprising — TikTok’s CEO Kevin Mayer resigned.

“Against this backdrop, and as we expect to reach a resolution very soon, it is with a heavy heart that I wanted to let you know that I have decided to leave the company,” Mayer said in a statement.

Mayer’s resignation is likely due to the increased pressure on the app from the Trump administration, but the outcome is one that even the mystical, viral trend hadn’t anticipated.

Kadyn Thorpe can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

TikTok is one of the most popular social media apps right now, featuring videos of dancing, making food, dogs and pretty much anything else you could imagine. TikTok is a platform that everyone has the opportunity to get famous on thanks to the “For You Page” and TikTok’s high user engagement rate. PHOTO ILLUSTRATON BY ADDIE KUETTNER THE COLLEGIAN

FOOD & DINING

Build your own b*tchin’ tacos: Gluten-free Trader Joe’s tacos

By Sierra Grimm

many ways.

@CSURam5

This is a crazy simple and quick recipe for those who are in need of a new flavor fix. But it is also a meal that is jampacked with veggies, healthy proteins and a b*tchin’ sauce — that’s literally the name of the sauce. This recipe transforms the typical taco into a tasty seafood taco.

It’s a gluten- and guilt-free meal that’s bursting with flavor, and all the ingredients can be found at your local grocery store. Most ingredients that are needed for this faux taco could very well be in your pantry already. If they are not, I highly suggest making the Cauliflower Thins and B*tchin’ Sauce your must-haves, as they are versatile ingredients and can be used in

“Once you try these (cauliflower) thins, you won’t go back to the typical pancake, sliced bread or generic taco.”

I recently discovered Cauliflower Thins during a Trader Joe’s trip. They are a bread substitute and are gluten-free. Made from cauliflower, the taste is very mild, if not neutral, so you don’t know you’re consuming cauliflower unless you read the ingredients.

Once you try these thins, you won’t go back to the typical pan-

cake, sliced bread or generic taco — unless you eat out at a restaurant, of course. Having said that, these versatile bread substitutes allow you to be, well, versatile.

They can be easily used in various recipes, such as avocado toast, or as replacements for pita and other flat breads. As I said, it’s a new discovery and has changed the game of building around this cooking staple.

For the base, I used the Cauliflower Thins. It is high in fiber and a good source of antioxidants.

For the protein, I decided to load it with honey-glazed salmon, which makes for good brain food, supplies healthy fats and can lower blood pressure. If you need that crunch and texture, as well as your greens, add some red and green cabbage in the mix.

Then to literally top it all off

with a b*tchin’ flavor, just add Chipotle B*tchin’ Sauce. This sauce is gluten-free, kosher, vegan and non-GMO. B*tchin’ also sells five other sauces, including Heat, Bombay, Pesto, Cilantro Chili and Original.

Ingredients: ■ 1 Trader Joe’s Cauliflower Thins (each contains four thins) for $3.99 ■ 1 Trader Joe’s organic shredded green & red cabbage for $1.99 ■ Honey-glazed salmon from King Soopers for $10.79 or $17.99/pound.

■ Chipotle B*tchin’ Sauce from Natural Grocers for $3.89.* *Prices vary. B*tchin’ Sauce can be purchased at King Soopers, Natural Grocers, Target and more. If you cannot find them there, check out the website to

buy your own B*tchin’.

Directions: 1. Pop your Cauliflower Thins in the toaster and toast for desirable crispiness. If you do not have a toaster, you can use a frying pan with a bit of oil, cooking on medium-low heat to desired crispiness, roughly one minute per side.

2. Once they are done cooking, lay the thins on a plate so you can decorate them with the remainder of the ingredients.

3. Add desirable amount of salmon to each thin, followed by cabbage.

4. Once both ingredients are sorted, dollop some B*tchin’ Sauce on top.

5. Voilà, you are a chef. Serve and enjoy.

Sierra Grimm can be reached via email at entertainment@ collegian.com.

Thursday, September 3, 2020

@CSUCollegian

THE PATH TO LEADERSHIP IS ALSO THE PATH TO A COLLEGE EDUCATION.

Available at almost 1,000 colleges and universities nationwide, Army ROTC sets you apart by providing leadership skills and unmatched personal development. It also provides great benefits like advanced career training and opportunities for scholarships.

As an Army officer, you adapt to challenges and empower others to become highly trained, adaptable and ready for anything. Be a leader on the team that makes a difference. goarmy.com/rotc

To learn more about the Colorado State University Army ROTC program, email Peter Bleich at peter.bleich@colostate.edu, call (970) 491-1640 or visit goarmy.com/csu today!

©2018. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.

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Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

ABOUT US MEET THE EDITOR

Lauryn Bolz, editor-in-chief

By Lauryn Bolz @laurynbolz

Lauryn Bolz is the editor-in-chief (i.e. Supreme Overlord) of The Rocky Mountain Collegian for the 2020-21 school year. She is a fourth-year art history and anthropology student who got lost her freshman year and ended up finding a family in The Collegian’s basement newsroom. When she is not working on the paper with her incredible team of editors,

designers and photographers, Bolz can usually be found drinking coffee at her favorite local cafes, reading a nerdy book and hanging out with her BFF Thor (the large cat who resides in her house). She hopes to spend her entire life in the realm of academia as a student or a professor in order to never enter the “real world.”

Bolz is passionate about the powers of both linguistic and visual communication, and she wants to unite her interests

in these areas to improve the environment and content at The Collegian. Hoping to bridge the gaps between anthropology, aesthetics and journalism, Bolz works to make the newsroom a more inviting and inclusive space for the student body. As the EiC of The Collegian’s 129th year of existence, she invites any student with something to say to come down (virtually, for now) to the newsroom.

Lauryn Bolz can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Abby Vander Graaff, content managing editor

By Abby Vander Graaff @abbym_vg

Abby Vander Graaff is The Collegian’s 2020-21 content managing editor. She is a fourthyear student studying interdisciplinary liberal arts, Spanish and anthropology. Basically, this means she specializes in both integrating diverse perspectives to solve complex problems and justifying to virtual strangers “what she is going to do with that.”

Vander Graaff started work-

ing at The Collegian on a whim and stayed because of the lessons she learned and the family she found there. She believes that having a critical, complete and reliable picture of the world empowers people to make informed decisions on what they want to do in their own lives. Vander Graaff hopes that she can help make student journalism more equitable and inspire her writers to ask important questions.

In her free time, Vander Graaff likes to bake, ski and en-

joy nature with her friends and family. She feels most like herself when she is traveling abroad and hopes she can do that again soon.

She will be your best friend forever if you laugh at her jokes.

Most importantly, Vander Graaff understands that her work at the newspaper isn’t about her — it’s about you, the reader; you, her community. She will do her best to serve you well.

Abby Vander Graaff can be reached at managingeditor@ collegian.com.

Matt Tackett, digital & design managing editor

By Matt Tackett @mattjdtackett

Matt Tackett is a communication studies major and has worked for The Collegian for three years as a photographer and as the previous photo director. Tackett cannot wait for another great year covering the campus and Fort Collins communities.

Tackett was born in Fairfax, Virginia, and moved to Colorado Springs with his family at a young age. He graduated from high school in 2017 and now lives full time in Fort Collins.

Woodworking and riding mountain bikes have been two of Tackett’s favorite activities since high school, and he enjoys both to this day. In high school, Tackett also worked for his school newspaper and yearbook club taking photos. In addition, he took journalism classes.

Tackett has fished for most of his life, learning at a pond on his family’s farm in Ohio as soon as he could hold a rod. Tackett enjoys fishing as often as possible and brings a rod with him wherever he travels.

Tackett began taking photos for The Collegian his first year at

Colorado State University. He enjoys the way a picture can tell the part of a story that words alone cannot, and he strives to get interesting photos from everything he covers.

When not taking photos for The Collegian, Tackett takes every chance he can to get into the mountains to take wildlife and landscape photos.

Tackett is excited to work with the new editorial staff and can’t wait to serve the student body while working at The Collegian.

Matt Tackett can be reached at managingeditor@collegian.com.

David Slifka, webmaster

By David Slifka @slifkadavid

David Slifka is the webmaster of The Collegian for the 2020-21 school year and a fourth-year student majoring in journalism and media communications and minoring in music, stage and sports production and legal studies.

Slifka has been involved with Rocky Mountain Student Media since his freshman year. Previously, Slifka has worked as digital production manager of The Collegian and music director of KCSUFM along

with being a DJ for the station.

Over the past 1 1/2 years, Slifka has curated The Stump, a newsletter highlighting new Collegian content, which will continue on during the school year. If that is of interest, you can subscribe here.

This past summer, Slifka worked three jobs and spent his free time studying for the LSAT. After Colorado State University, he plans on taking the exam and starting his journey to law school.

Beyond the newsroom, Slifka loves spending as much time as he can in the outdoors with friends

while fishing, hiking, mountain biking and snowboarding. When he is not enjoying these hobbies, it is not uncommon for him to be playing ultimate Frisbee on campus or practicing his musical skills at home.

Slifka is ready to take this publication to higher levels on the digital platform and to continue to craft his journalistic skills. He also is looking into transmedia storytelling and incorporating that within The Collegian’s content.

David Slifka can be reached at dslifka@collegian.com.

Thursday, September 3, 2020

@CSUCollegian

ABOUT US

MEET THE EDITOR

Laura Studley, news director

By Laura Studley @laurastudley_

Laura Studley is a senior journalism major with a minor in criminology. There’s a chance she could get a legal studies minor too, but she’s lazy. Her pronouns are she/her/hers. She loves reporting on issues surrounding social justice as well as investigative pieces.

As news director, she is excited to be able to cover stories that are community-based first. She

hopes that her work will bring out stories that will hold a lasting impact on Colorado State University’s campus and beyond.

As a first generation student, she is grateful to be given the opportunity to attend a university and write for an actual newspaper.

Born in Beihai, China, but raised in Denver, Laura spends most of her time either in the city or her temporary home in Fort Collins. Laura loves to explore new places — anywhere from Kent, Ohio to Vancouver, Canada. If

she has access to a backpack and a passport, give her five minutes, and she’ll be good to go.

If she is not reporting, editing or working, she is usually reading, eating Chipotle or watching “Star Wars: The Clone Wars” — Sometimes doing two of these things at the same time.

After graduation, she hopes to continue pursuing a career in journalism, whatever form that takes.

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

MEET THE EDITOR

Serena Bettis, news editor

By Serena Bettis @serenaroseb

Serena Bettis is the news editor for the 2020-21 school year and uses the pronouns she/her/hers. Bettis is a junior studying journalism and political science, with a concentration in U.S. government, law and policy, and a minor in Spanish.

Bettis grew up in Fort Collins and graduated from Fossil Ridge High School, where she wrote and edited for the online publication Etched in Stone for

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three years. She started her college experience at the University of Denver but transferred to Colorado State University in 2019 to be closer to home.

As news editor, Bettis has two main goals: to better serve the CSU community and to help aspiring journalists grow as reporters and people. Bettis believes that news should be accessible to everyone and include a wide array of voices and perspectives, especially of those who have historically been silenced.

Bettis is most looking forward to election coverage this November, as she likes to geek out over ballot measures and public policy as a political science major.

In her free time, Bettis likes to rewatch sitcoms, exchange memes with friends and nerd out over books like Percy Jackson. Bettis is prone to baking chocolate cookies when stressed and obsessing over pictures of pitbulls on Instagram.

Serena Bettis can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

ABOUT US MEET THE EDITOR

Katrina Leibee, opinion director

By Katrina Leibee @KatrinaLeibee

Katrina Leibee is the opinion director for the 20202021 school year. She is a thirdyear student double majoring in journalism and political science.

“(Leibee) wants to incorporate as many voices and perspectives as she can into the opinion section because that is what it is for.”

She has worked on the opinion desk since the fall of her freshman year, and she has written about many interesting topics and gotten to meet lots of cool people inside and outside of Rocky Mountain Student Media. She loves that she has watched two editors run this desk before her, and she knows opinion will do great things this year because of everything she learned from them.

Leibee’s goals for this year are to publish more letters to the editor and to bring in more outside voices because she is interested in hearing what the community has to say, specifically regarding the upcoming election. She wants to incor-

porate as many voices and perspectives as she can into the opinion section because that is what it is for.

An interesting fact about Leibee is that she is highly musical; she plays three instruments and has been to a myriad of concerts. She hopes to be able to write for a large music publication or magazine one day or to incorporate music into her career as much as possible.

She is so excited for this year, and she knows that The Collegian is going to do great things.

Katrina Leibee can be reached via email at letters@ collegian.com.

Alexandra MacDonald, opinion editor

By Alexandra MacDonald @alexandramacc

Alexandra MacDonald is a third-year journalism major with a minor in creative fiction writing. She’s been working with Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation for about a year writing for the opinion desk and has loved absolutely every second of it. The community and connection in student media is what really drew her in, and she’s happily become a part of it. She loves working on the editorial team and getting

to know every facet going into the production of a student-run newspaper, and she aspires to continue doing this after she graduates.

Alex lives with three of her great friends and is a huge bookworm and a runner when she can spend the time. A secret passion of hers is studying the intricacies of language and communication. At home, she has a lovely cat named Olly, and if you ask, she’ll probably show you a picture. As the opinion editor, this year she really hopes to bring some unique

perspectives to the opinion desk and make sure everyone feels heard.

“The community and connection in student media is what really drew her in, and she’s happily become a part of it.”

Alexandra MacDonald can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

Jack Taylor, sports director

By Jack Taylor @j_taylr

Jack Taylor is a third-year communications major from Loveland, Colorado, minoring in legal studies. Taylor will be serving as the sports director and reporter for The Rocky Mountain Collegian during the 2020-21 school year.

Taylor first toured Colorado State University in 2018 while in his senior year of high school. Taylor spent most of his time in high school participating in athletics and building relationships with his friends. University was an afterthought for him as he entered senior year of high school; however, after touring CSU’s beautiful campus, it was clear to him that staying in Colorado and pursuing an undergraduate education was

his next step.

After completing his freshman year of college and experiencing all that comes with living in the dorms, Taylor wanted to become more involved in CSU’s student community. Taylor joined The Rocky Mountain Collegian as an assistant editor for the sports desk in early 2019, where he could express his passion for athletics and gain valuable communicating skills. Taylor first began editing articles for the desk and later began covering CSU football and men’s basketball.

Taylor’s love for sports comes from his youth, when he participated in almost every athletic sport he could, from peewee football to water polo.

Taylor enjoys the competitive nature and team-building life skills of athletics. Taylor also has enjoyed writing since his

early education, as he frequently stated English as his favorite subject in school.

Taylor looks forward to leading the sports desk to another successful year regardless of the unfortunate effects that COVID-19 has had on the CSU athletics community.

“Taylor looks forward to leading the sports desk to another successful year regardless of the unfortunate effects that COVID-19 has had on the csu athletics community.”

Jack Taylor can be reached at jtaylor@collegian.com.

Thursday, September 3, 2020

@CSUCollegian

ABOUT US

MEET THE EDITOR

Amy Noble, design director

By Amy Noble @amy.noble.art

Amy Noble is the current design director for The Collegian and is a fourth-year honors student majoring in art and concentrating in graphic design.

This will be her third year working on the design desk at The Collegian after starting as a page designer in 2018 and moving up to design editor in 2019. She is now extremely excited to be leading her desk as the director alongside her incredible new team of designers.

Her passion for design has only strengthened from the opportunities she has gained here, and working for The Collegian has driven her long-term career goals towards publication design. Her dream job is to work as the creative director of a large publication like Vogue, The Washington Post or The New York Times, all of which she has already built some connections with in hopes to gain an internship when she graduates in May 2021.

When the “design Queen” — a nickname coined by the previous editor-in-chief and managing editor — is not doing something design

related, she is usually spending time with friends, drinking coffee, basking in the glory of being British or anxiously waiting for the ski season to begin again.

Through her experience, skills and ever-growing enthusiasm about publication design, Noble is delighted to serve as the design director this year, and after a summer-long project working on a redesign, she can’t wait to show her readers what new things she has in mind for The Collegian.

Amy Noble can be reached at design@collegian.com.

Katrina Clasen, design editor

By Katrina Clasen @katrinasart

Katrina Clasen is the current design editor for The Collegian and is a third-year honors student pursuing a degree in fine arts with a concentration in graphic design and a minor in creative writing. This will be her second year working on the design desk at The Collegian after starting as a page designer in 2019.

As design editor, Clasen oversees and aids the operations of The Collegian’s print publication and design production team and is ea-

ger to lead her exceptional team of designers.

As a committed advocate for providing students with opportunities to share their voices, Clasen found her love for design when creating layouts and graphic art for her high school literary and visual arts magazine, The Looking Glass. Now she volunteers her knowledge of design to multiple on-campus magazines with her most recent position being graphic designer and typesetter for CSU’s Greyrock Review.

Working alongside industry trailblazers within The Collegian has strengthened Clasen’s ambition

for innovation and creativity. She works to capture the expression of complex human thought by focusing on creating meaningful experiences through design. She dreams of one day founding her own design firm for creatives to consult and create all in one place.

Growing up in Fort Collins, Clasen fell in love with the outdoors and connecting with others outside.

She is happiest with her life-long friend and sister Natalya Clasen, cooking and chatting the hours away.

Katrina Clasen can be reached at design@collegian.com.

Noah Pasley, arts and culture editor

By Noah Pasley @PasleyNoah

Noah Pasley is a junior journalism major double majoring in English with a concentration in writing, rhetoric and literacy. His pronouns are he/him/his. He loves reporting on social justice issues but is stoked to flex his creative muscles in the entertainment world, as he is very passionate about the arts and entertainment.

As arts and culture editor, he is excited to use his platform to promote diverse voices, as much of the arts and entertainment industries are reliant on a wealth of experiences, including many of his favorite pastimes such as rock music and video games.

Noah was born and raised in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, but is ever thankful to have fled the nest to Fort Collins to pursue education.

He especially enjoys the vast open spaces found in Colorado and has

a long wish list of parks, peaks and plateaus to see firsthand.

When he isn’t on the job, and sometimes when he is, he spends his time catching up on his childhood with shows like “Avatar: The Last Airbender” and “The Legend of Korra.” By far his favorite way to waste the day is by jamming out to his “grandson” playlist or his newest passion, the sea shanty.

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

Jenna Landry, arts and culture director

By Jenna Landry @yesjennalandry

Jenna Landry is the arts and culture director for The Collegian for the 2020-21 school year. Landry is a transfer student from Laramie County Community College where she gained her associate’s degree in mass media.

Landry started as computer science student, but after she volunteered as a writer, she finally realized what she wanted to be when she’s grown up. Landry then quickly changed her major and became an editor for the Wingspan newspaper.

21

Landry is now a sophomore studying journalism and media communication. Landry is a new face on The Collegian, but already feels at home in the newsroom — well, virtually at home for now.

Landry was born and raised most of her life in North Dakota, the fly-over state of everyone’s dream, where she spent most of her time trying to get out of North Dakota. Landry emphasizes the three years she lived in Guam where she gained a lot of new perspectives and traveled the most — something she hopes to do again soon.

Landry is fascinated by politics and was drawn to journalism by its

crucial role in helping democracy function and the vital role of the press.

Skateboarding, or, as she calls it, “falling down for fun,” is Landry’s chosen hobby. Landry also enjoys hiking, music, reading and dad jokes. Landry spends most of her free time with friends, her two daughters and her small collection of cats (Plato, Penny and Sage). As arts and culture director, Landry hopes to create an inclusive space for anyone who would like to share their voice.

Jenna Landry can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

22

Thursday, September 3, 2020

Collegian.com

ABOUT US MEET THE EDITOR

Renee Ziel, night editor

By Renee Ziel @reneezwrites

Renee Ziel is the night editor at The Collegian this year. She has been at the paper for two years, first writing opinion and later moving to her true journalistic passion, copy editing.

As the head of the copy desk, Ziel aims to work with The Collegian’s talented team in a friendly, hardworking environment to create the cleanest and most fac-

tual paper in Northern Colorado.

While doing that, the copy desk satisfies the long-running joke she has about editors just wanting to demonstrate that they know things.

When not cursing the Associated Press for the lack of Oxford commas, Ziel can be found immersing herself in writing fiction novels and poetry. She is double majoring in journalism and political science, concentrating in global policy, and therefore also has a desire to solve humanitarian issues across the globe.

Despite being driven to change the world, Ziel understands that true change starts locally. The Collegian’s focus on Fort Collins and Colorado State University is a heartwarming one, and The Collegian’s own camp is one that has become a home away from home.

Ziel is only one cog — albeit a big one — in an unwavering machine that wants to provide entertainment and unbiased news to our valuable college community.

Renee Ziel can be reached at copy@collegian.com.

Anna Schwabe, copy chief

By Anna Schwabe @CSUCollegian

Anna Schwabe is a third-year equine science major and is excited to work as the copy chief for The Collegian this year.

Growing up in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, Schwabe spent plenty of time on the numerous lakes and in the various forests around her home. She used to try communicating with squirrels and birds, but

they didn’t have much interest in listening or conversing.

Although she studies horses, she has long been interested in language, especially in its written form and as a way to tell stories. Given that, it’s no wonder that she enjoyed copy editing for The Collegian when she was first hired last fall.

When she is not contemplating comma placement or catching up on schoolwork, Schwabe may be found reading books, practicing polo — the horse kind — or biking

on Spring Creek Trail. She finds satisfaction in relying on her bike for transportation rather than on gas-powered vehicles despite icy conditions in the winter.

Schwabe looks forward to working with this year’s talented editorial team to bring readers relevant stories from the community. Perhaps she will even discover the secret to exchanging tales with chipmunks.

Anna Schwabe can be reached at copy@collegian.com.

Anna von Pechmann, photo director

By Anna von Pechmann @101avp

Anna von Pechmann is the photo director for The Collegian and is a third-year journalism and media communications major with a minor in global environmental sustainability.

Since first joining The Collegian freshman year, von Pechmann has worked her way up from staff photographer in 2018 to photo editor in 2019. Working with an inspiringly talented photo team, von Pechmann is looking forward to a year of strong visuals and impactful

photo stories.

Originally choosing Colorado State University for its strong natural resources college, von Pechmann was surprised to find such passion for photojournalism when she started working for the paper.

Now with more experience up her sleeve, von Pechmann is excited to use her love for the field to get creative with photo content, support the new desk of photographers and document the happenings of this historical time.

With the ultimate goal of working as a professional photojournalist or visual storyteller,

von Pechmann hopes to continue growing as an artist and communicator while serving as photo director at The Collegian this year.

She believes the best images have a unique way of emotionally connecting viewers to stories, and that is what she strives to do in her work.

Outside of work, von Pechmann spends most of her time climbing with friends and exploring the mountains of Colorado.

Aside from people, plants are von Pechmann’s favorite subjects to photograph.

Anna von Pechmann can be reached at photo@collegian.com.

Lucy Morantz, photo editor

By Lucy Morantz @l.m.visuals

Lucy Morantz is thrilled to fill the role of photo editor for The Collegian this upcoming year. Morantz is a sophomore double majoring in journalism and political science.

Morantz was 15 years old when she was first encouraged to explore photography. Up until then, she devoted her free time to competitive soccer. After a series of injuries, she was forced to give up all contact sports permanently. Since then, she devotes most of her free time to advancing her photography. Ironical-

ly, Morantz sustained a photojournalism-induced concussion and multiple phalangeal injuries, all of which were over exaggerated.

Since diving head first into photojournalism and joining The Collegian the first semester of her freshman year, Morantz has had the opportunities to cover everything from an alpaca farm to a Division I collegiate championship game; to be the head photographer for a congressional campaign and to cover the Black Lives Matter protests this past summer in Kansas City, Missouri, and Washington, D.C. Morantz hopes to be able to use her new position to experiment

with new coverage techniques amid a pandemic and learn from the rest of The Collegian’s photo desk and editorial staff. Her main goal for the year is to ensure that photo coverage in and around the Fort Collins community is safe, effective, accurate and creative.

Aside from photography, Morantz spends a lot of time searching for new vinyl to add to her collection, listening to the same playlist until she has worn it out and telling really monologuing stories that always seem to include too many insignificant details and tangents.

Lucy Morantz can be reached at photo@collegian.com.

Thursday, September 3, 2020

@CSUCollegian

23

Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Skye cap 4 Glimpse 8 Wood sorrels 12 Rodents 13 Foal’s mother 14 Passion 16 Collar type 17 Opening for a coin 18 Plains tribe 19 No answer motion 21 In the thick of 23 Kind of cut 24 Lady lobster 25 Loosen 27 Exposed 29 Down Under bird

30 Dejected 31 In ___ of 34 Curly cabbage 37 African animal 42 Claim 43 Choose 45 Butcher’s offering 46 Construction barrier 48 Like the White Rabbit 49 Drop-off spot 50 To some extent 52 Human being 54 Ballroom dance 57 Concert array 59 Kitten’s cry 62 Ballot 63 Have supper

6 TV teaser 7 Himalayan legend 8 Symbol of strength 9 Neck problem 10 Glorify 11 Scattered, as seed 12 Netting 15 Damp and chilly 20 Bubble source 22 Genetic stuff 26 Microwave 28 Wood-shaping tool 29 New money 30 Religious offshoot 31 Cat hangout 32 Wrigley Field flora 33 Aquatic shocker 35 Friend in war 36 Grazing ground 38 Fifty-fifty 39 Hospital unit 40 Maid’s cloth 41 Brewed drink 44 Office fill-in 47 Henpeck 51 Doze (off) 53 Botanist Gray 54 Neighbor of Fiji 55 Mr. T’s group 65 It might be airtight 56 Moxie 67 Sluggish 57 Sambuca 69 Penthouse feature flavoring 71 It’s clicked on a 58 Confronts computer 59 Type of brewery 72 Tequila source Emailed four 60 HardThe wood STUMP 73 Italian wine areatimes weekly, 61 Triumphs Sea eagles is74your news connection to CSU and 62 By means of 75 End of grace the Fort Collins communities.

64 Dr. Pavlov 76 Egg holder 66 Empty promises 77 Kind of sauce 68 Mark of Down perfection 1 Church offering 70 Humor 2 Squirrel’s stash 3 Diner’s card 4 German river 5 Pre-entree course

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY MIKAYLA RUST @MIKAYLA_RUST

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