Vol. 128, No. 90 Wednesday, February 13, 2019

Vol. 128, No. 90 Wednesday, February 13, 2019

OPINION

SPORTS

ARTS & CULTURE

Train should go around Fort Collins

Talent doesn’t excuse inhumane acts

‘Grand Cat’ Gallery will support local artists and animals

page 6

page 10

page 12

Colorado State University students James McCulloch and Zac Poe take a break before backcountry skiing down Cameron Pass Feb. 10. McCulloch and Poe are members of a team preparing to summit Mount Denali in May. The team is made up of four members, all of whom have mountaineering experience. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN COLLEGIAN

Students prepare for unguided expedition of Mt. Denali

By Jorge Espinoza @jorgespinoza14

For this group of four, there’s no better challenge than climbing a mountain.

After two years of training and planning, the self-named “Double Bag Your Jelly” team will be climbing Mount Denali in May.

Mt. Denali, the largest mountain in the United States and the third largest in the world, will give the team the challenge they’re looking for. The unguided expedition will take 21 days in which they will climb to the summit and ski their way down.

While the expedition may seem scary to some, for this team, the expedition is only the beginning.

“It’ll be really fun,” said Zac Poe, a fourth-year studying business administration. “This is a stepping stone to bigger mountains.”

Poe and James McCulloch, a fourth-year studying electrical engineering, both agree that the challenge is what keeps them coming back for more.

“It’s just such a crazy chal-

lenge,” McCulloch said. “You have to always be on your game because it’s not only your decisions that are affecting everything, it’s also your ability to recognize what’s going on in the environment; that’s what makes the big difference.”

Andrew Sampson, a fourthyear double major in ecosystems sciences and sustainability

and geography, was roommates with Poe when they decided they wanted to climb Mt. Denali. They met Anika Ramey, a natural resources tourism major who graduated May 2018, and McCulloch through Colorado State University’s Outdoor Program.

see DENALI on page 4 >>

Abortion Rights: Bold & Without Shame

Here at The Brazen Project, we’re wroking to create a Colorado where everyone has access to safe, affordable abortion care in a timely manner: without shame or stigma. We’re here on the CSU campus (as well as CU Boulder and Denver) because we know members of our generation will be the leaders on issues like this.

Facebook.com/brazenproject

Insta @boldandwithoutshame

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Wednesday, February 13, 2019

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Zachary Visconti, vocalist and guitarist of Fort Collins local band Safekeeper, performs during a show at Pinball Jones Campus West Feb. 9. PHOTO BY AJ FRANKSON COLLEGIAN

overheard on the plaza “I have to keep you on your toes.”

"I'm actually on my *ss, just so you know."

"As an aspiring alt, I think it's really brave of me to be wearing Uggs right now."

"If anyone here is the boujee hoe, it’s you!"

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

Lory Student Center Box 13 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 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish.

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.

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EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haley Candelario | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com Shelby Holsinger | Managing Editor managingeditor@collegian.com Austin Fleskes | News Director news@collegian.com Natalia Sperry | News Editor news@collegian.com Jayla Hodge | Opinion Editor letters@collegian.com Luke Zahlmann | Sports Director sports@collegian.com Ashley Potts | Sports Editor sports@collegian.com

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News | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

SCIENCE

Shorter, warmer winters set Colorado up for drought, fire

By Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99

Warmer and shorter winters in Colorado are setting the state up for droughts, bark beetle epidemics and wildfires, according to Colorado State University climate and forestry experts.

As high temperatures stretch further into the fall and earlier into the spring, the Colorado Rockies have less time to accumulate snowpack, which has major implications on the state and all other states that rely on its rivers, says Becky Bolinger, assistant state climatologist at the Colorado Climate Center. Snowpack is the accumulation of snow high in the Rockies which ultimately thaws and feeds the Colorado River Basin in the spring and summer.

“The general consensus is that climate change is going to affect snowpack,” says Bolinger.

“We have seen consistent warming, and that warming has implication on the length of the snowpack season and the magnitude of the snowpack season in the mountains.”

Bolinger says low snowpack is part of a drought trend in Colorado, which some scientist consider to be part of a “mega-drought,”

which started in early 2000.

“I think it’s a little bit too early to determine if that’s actually the case,” she said. “But we are probably at a higher risk for more frequent or more intense droughts.”

“We have seen consistent warming, and that warming has implication on the length of the snowpack season and the magnitude of the snowpack season in the mountains.”

BECKY BOLINGER ASSISTANT CLIMATOLOGIST AT THE COLORADO CLIMATE CENTER

These droughts affect everything from municipal water availability, recreation, fire season and the success of irrigated crops and livestock. In the summer of 2018, Bolinger said she met with a farmer near Durango who was only able to water his crops once, which ultimately

failed, during the season due to low water availability and senior water rights.

Bolinger said that while some years see decent or good snowpack, others see low snowpack and trying to plan for the unpredictable nature is hard for the seven states who rely on the Colorado River Basin because they simply don’t know how much water there will be.

Dan West, a forest entomologist with the Colorado State Forest Service, is studying how the changing climate and droughts are affecting Colorado’s forests, especially when it comes to beetles.

“We know that variability is probably going to be the norm moving forward,” says West. “We know that fluctuation in precipitation is really going to impact forest disturbances (like an overpopulation of bark beetles).”

For pine and spruce battling bark beetles in the state, drought is one barrier to survival, West says. Resin, which is made of water in the tree, is how trees flush out invasive bark beetles. But with less water available, they may not be able to.

The warming trends in Colorado are also boosting the bark beetle epidemics. For the beetles,

A car drives down Cameron Pass following a recent snow storm in late January. Warmer and shorter winters are setting up the state for drought and wildfires as climate conditions shift across the West.

PHOTO BY SUSIE HEATH COLLEGIAN

very low temperatures, around negative 35 degrees, kill the larva waiting for spring inside the trees, which historically controlled their population.

“Really, we haven’t seen temperatures that have caused cold-induced mortality in bark beetles since 1985-’86,” West says.

The impact of high beetle kill in pine and spruce stretches all the way into fire season. The beetles kill the trees, which means they don’t cast shade on the snow

in the winter, which means the sun melts the snow earlier and allows the grasses on the forest floor to dry up.

With dry grasses, dead trees and drought conditions, wildfires are more prevalent, said West.

“We typically have wildfires every year,” said Bolinger. “But, what we heard from experts in the field is that there’s more and they’re bigger.”

Ravyn Cullor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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News | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

Denali >> from page 1 According to Sampson, there was a large group of people who wanted to join the expedition; however, after going over what it would take to make the climb, the rest began to drop out of the expedition leaving the challenge to the four.

“They just all started to drop out one by one until what was left were Jimmy and Anika in addition to Zac and I,” Sampson said. “Both are really committed, really strong climbers who definitely will have bigger goals past this, which is really nice because we don’t like anybody looking at this mountain like it’s the endpoint; it’s like more of a catalyst.”

As a test to see if they were ready for Mt. Denali, they climbed Mt. Rainier in Seattle, Washington. Mount Rainier is regarded as one of the most dangerous active volcanoes, and McCulloch said that glaciers on Mount Rainier served as practice for the ones on Mt. Denali.

After a successful climb, they determined they were ready.

“Rainier was kind of a culmination of our training,” McCulloch said. “That was our first time like leading a group on a glacier, and glacier travels are a big part of Denali.”

McCulloch said that many mountaineering deaths happen because of glaciers.

“A lot of the deaths happen in the crevasses because people take a misstep and end up 30 feet down the ice and you can’t get’em out,” McCulloch said.

McCulloch said he’s most afraid that someone will get injured while on the expedition.

While Ramey and Poe are both trained in medical emergencies in the wilderness, the possibili-

Colorado State University student Zac Poe prepares to ski down Cameron Pass on Feb. 10. Poe is a member of an expedition team preparing to summit Mount Denali in May. PHOTO BY ANNA VON PECHMANN COLLEGIAN

ty of getting hurt still lingers.

“If you get hurt in the mountains, it’s generally you and your team’s fault,” McCulloch said.

Poe said that they’re constantly taking preventative measures to avoid mistakes that could potentially lead to death.

“We do a lot, a lot, a lot of risk management,” Poe said. “We do our very best not to have any of those things happen.”

Because of the danger level, as well as the immense survival tools needed to make this expedition happen, the four have assigned each other different tasks based on their strengths.

McCulloch handles the logistics of the trip, Poe is the technical

leader who makes sure that they are using the proper climbing techniques, Ramey is the team physician and Sampson is in charge of food.

“And we’ve even assigned roles to each member to really nourish that diversity,” Poe said.

Sampson said each member will be carrying 40 pounds of food and will go through two pounds a day. However, one of the challenges of the trip is Sampson’s food allergies.

“What sucks about it is that my allergy impacts the other people on the team. I can’t have things like peanuts and it determines like the proximity and

how we store the food,” Sampson said.

Mt. Denali is known for its frigid temperatures, and Ramey said a fear of hers is frostbite, which could result in the loss of fingers or toes.

While frostbite poses a legitimate threat to the team, McCulloch said that each member has a specific layer system based on the way their bodies maintain heat.

While the expedition poses many challenges, Sampson said he’s ready to use this climb as a learning experience.

“I’m ready to get schooled,” Sampson said. “I mean it is three weeks of tem-

peratures that could hit minus 30 to minus 40, and I’ve never been in anything like that before. I think it’s going to be a really humbling experience.”

Ramey said that when she first started mountaineering, she didn’t think she’d get to this point, so she encourages people who want to try this type of expedition to get out and try it.

“The biggest take away is that you can start anywhere,” Ramey said. “You have to start somewhere and the skills can be acquired.”

Jorge Espinoza can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CAMPUS

CWGE aims to improve gender equity, inclusion among students

By Delaney Allen @DelaneyAllen0

To provide a unique space for women and gender non-conforming individuals on campus to have a voice in administrative decisions, the Commission on Women and Gender Equity works to provide a safe, productive environment for all.

The CWGE was established in 1997 by former University President Albert Yates to address gender issues, according to the organization’s website. Their vision is to “make Colorado State University the best environment for women to work, in any capacity — and all women, born female or not, are included in this understanding.”

The CWGE is just one of three presidential commissions at CSU,

with the others being focused on diversity and inclusion and sustainability. The commission is composed of 14 appointed members, including undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty members.

“The commission is a representative body within the University,” said Cori Wong, co-chair for the CWGE and assistant vice president for gender equity. “We keep track of how we’re doing as an institution regarding gender and make recommendations to the administration about areas of concern or opportunities for improvement.”

The main focus of the CWGE is to address pressing issues related to gender to ensure that all genders have equal representation within the University.

“The Commission voting

non-voting representatives from offices and organizations across campus addressing gender equity,” said Amy Swan, a member of the CWGE and research associate with the University’s natural resource ecology laboratory.

In May 2014, President Tony Frank updated the charge of the CWGE, asking them to identify campus climate concerns and provide information to school officials that would allow them to increase inclusion of all genders.

“We are independent and have direct channels to speak to the President of the University and the Administration,” Wong said. “This allows us to be a voice and acknowledge where we should be making progress.”

Althought all student positions have been filled for the current

to apply as positions open up in the future.

“We keep track of how we’re doing as an institution regarding gender and make recommendations to the administration about areas of concern or opportunities for improvement.”

CORI WONG CWGE CO-CHAIR

The CWGE also has a role in supporting other programs on

“We’ve worked on campus safety and supporting the Safe Walk program,” said Susan James, the previous chair for the commission.

James said they also advocate for campus breastfeeding areas for student mothers and support the Women and Gender Advocacy Center.

James explained that one of the importances of the commission is what it creates for campus culture.

“CWGE benefits everyone on campus, including students, by promoting an environment at Colorado State University that fosters productive and supportive relationships and interactions among people,” James said Delaney Allen can be reached at news@collegian.com.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

Color Me!

COLLEGE NIGHT IS TOMORROW NIGHT AT CHIPPERS! College night, every Thursday @9pm!

Unlimited Bowling, Unlimited laser, Under $10

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Opinion | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Valentine’s Day can ruin relationships as much as it celebrates them Shay Rego @shay_rego

Editor’s Note: The views expressed in the following column are those of the writer only and do not necessarily represent the views of The Collegian or its editorial board.

Valentine’s Day has a way of defining a relationship for better or for worse. Instead of a fantastical day sure to enhance your relationship, Valentine’s Day can actually ruin relationships just as well.

Bentley University reports the median age of marriage for women and men has increased to 27 and 29, respectively, since 1960. We have been influenced by social media and movies to believe these preconceived notions about what love and romance are supposed to be.

It’s important to recognize our generation’s relationship weaknesses so we may avoid also having a high divorce rate like our parent’s generation, ac-

cording to a 2016 analysis by the University of Maryland.

Facebook tracks people’s breakup statuses and has found a trend where couples are most likely to break up: the time around Valentine’s Day. It seems incomprehensible that a holiday devoted to enhancing love and relationships could lead to so much heartbreak.

There seem to be a few factors which play into this trend of increased breakups during this time of year.

One large cause for these breakups is high relationship expectations and the stress that comes with it.

This holiday rules in high expectations. People expect their partners to surprise them with a fancy dinner, lavish gifts or some other romantic commodity. However, setting such high expectations can lead to disappointment for both parties.

A study done by the American Psychology Association shows that spouses who entered into relationships with positive expectations but received little

from the relationship in light of their expectations experienced a decline in satisfaction.

There is also the stress associated with trying to fulfill your partner’s high expectations.

The average person spends $136.57 on Valentine’s Day, according to a 2017 ABC News report.

“To avoid Valentine’s Day disaster, I recommend having an open dialogue with your partner about how you would both like the holiday to be spent.”

For students or most young adults on a budget, it is highly unlikely a partner can spend a lot of money for one day. Not having the money to fulfill these expectations can itself be stressful. What matters is the person, not the present.

Another instigator of the Valentine’s Day breakup is rela-

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

The City should re-route the train tracks

By Connor Cheadle @ConnorCheadle

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

It is time for Fort Collins to say goodbye to the railroad running through the center of town.

No matter how much we want to believe it, Fort Collins can no longer be considered a small town.

We must recognize our City is growing and start thinking like a big city.

In light of the recent incident, involving one casualty and roadblocks for hours through town, it’s time we take a critical look at the train line running through the heart of our city.

In 2017, Fort Collins surpassed 165,000 residents and continues to grow at a rate of about 2 percent a year. According to the Colorado Department of Transportation, 86 percent of all Colorado growth between 2015 and 2030 is predicted to be in the Front Range region. The Fort Collins-Loveland metro area was the 12th fastest-growing metropolitan region in the country between 2013 and 2014, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Our city’s growth means that we will be at much greater risk of train incidents. There are more drivers on the roads and pedes-

trians on the sidewalks than a few years ago. Naturally, a growing population will result in increased traffic flow.

The train itself intercepts nine major intersections including College Avenue and causes numerous delays, as many of us have undoubtedly experienced.

These delays affect almost every aspect of life, from Poudre School District busing to the response times of first responders. In a city where traffic is already becoming a major struggle, a major freight line does not help.

“In light of the recent incident, it’s time that we need to take a critical look at the train line running through the heart of our city.”

In addition to traffic, the noise caused by the train can be a great nuisance to the whole city. The common “2 a.m. train” wakes my neighbors and me every night and can be extremely irritating when trying to get a decent night’s sleep.

Fortunately, the local government has both issues of traffic and noise on its radar, but it appears that not much progress has been made on either front.

The City has conducted sev-

eral studies looking at traffic and noise effects of the train, but so far none have manifested into real change.

In 2015, the City attempted to get a waiver from the Federal Railroad Administration to implement “Quiet Zone” intersections near Old Town but was denied the petition. The FRA administrator said they would establish a working group to further develop solutions, but it appears that not much has been achieved in the time since the request was denied.

Simply installing quiet zones wastes funds and only prolongs the greater problem: How much longer can our traffic and urban development tolerate a major train line? Moving the train line would solve these problems and free up space for potential urban or infrastructure development.

Some might say the train is a FoCo tradition, or such a project would be too large to undertake.

But, these arguments do not address long term problems.

Moving the train line is undoubtedly a major project, but it is a smart investment that the City should undertake sooner rather than later. Moving the train will give Fort Collins the breathing room to grow and develop into a major city in a healthy and effective way.

Connor Cheadle can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

tionship comparing. Valentine’s Day just seems like another contest for couples to brag about on social media; my boyfriend did this, my girlfriend got me that, and so the comparisons rage on.

This sort of comparison is known as the instigator hypothesis. Partners may be disappointed by what their spouse has procured for their Valentine’s Day in relation to what another relationship has done.

This type of comparing behavior can overall be toxic to the relationship. A disappointment in the partner’s efforts may make the other spouse feel inferior to your approval.

Every relationship is different from another. It’s not fair to yourself or the relationship to compare it to someone else’s seemingly perfect Valentine’s Day. This day dedicated to love may seem like the perfect occasion for some sweet lovemaking, but sexual obligation may just be another reason for holiday breakups.

Just because it is the day of

love and partners tend to spoil one another with expensive gifts does not mean anyone is obligated to return the favor with sex. A partner’s dismissal of wanting sex on this day can spark some disgruntled agitation from the other spouse.

Sex is not a prize to be won or bought but something to be earned and cherished. Yet, sexual frustration from being denied sex on this unconventionally sexy holiday may be another factor for breakups during this time.

To avoid Valentine’s Day disaster, I recommend having an honest, open dialogue with your partner about how you would both like the holiday to be spent so as to avoid confusion.

Instead of giving particular attention to one single day show them love every day. External perceptions should not determine the value of your relationship. We should change how we perceive and show love.

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

NOPE

DOPE

&

Waking up super tired when you shouldn’t be.

When FastPrint is way faster than you expect.

When your friend never grew out of their horse phase.

When your classes get cancelled frequently.

“What are you doing for Valentines Day this week?”

Inspirational cute puppy stories.

Going to horrible parties.

Free pizza.

When your backpack breaks in the middle of the Plaza.

When people compliment your fashion risks.

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Sports | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

SOCCER

CSU women’s soccer announces 2019 spring schedule

By Sergio Santistevan @TheRealsSergio

Coming off one of their most successful seasons in program history, the Colorado State women’s soccer team now knows what lays ahead after announcing their 2019 spring schedule.

After the most successful season in program history, the Rams will look to take that next step and make the playoffs.

Their spring season will begin Feb. 24 with the program’s 8v8 event. The 8v8 event is scheduled to start at 8 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. at the CSU Indoor Practice Facility. Three of the same programs from last year are returning to the 8v8 event: the University of Northern Colorado, University of Denver and Regis University.

Two weeks later, the Rams will meet DU again as they return to Canvas Stadium for a 5 p.m. showdown. The Rams tied 1-1 with DU in their fall meeting that went to double-overtime.

Twenty days later, the Rams should be well rested by the time they take a trip to Gree-

ley for a doubleheader with UNC and CSU-Pueblo March 30. CSU defeated the Bears 2-1 when both teams met back in August.

CSU will conclude their collegiate play April 6 when they travel to Metro State University.

The remaining two games will conclude at Canvas Stadium April 13 and 14 as the Rams take on FC Boulder Women’s Premier Soccer Leauge and the programs Second Annual Alumni Game.

Bill Hempen will enter his fifth season as the head coach of the Rams, a position that nobody else has held at CSU. Unfortunately for Hempen, the Rams will be without seven seniors from last year’s squad, including redshirt junior goalkeeper Hunter Peifer. Peifer set a program record for shutouts last season with seven.

Hempen will try and replace the seven seniors with seven newcomers, and will see if his team can replicate the success of the fall.

Sergio Santistevan can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

Hannah Gerdin chases the ball down field Oct. 21, 2018. The women’s soccer team plays their frist game of the spring semester Feb. 24. PHOTO BY ALYSE OXENFORD COLLEGIAN

2019 COLORADO STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER SPRING SCHEDULE Date

Location

Opponents

CSU Indoor Practice Facility

Denver, Northern Colorado and Regis

Canvas Stadium

Denver

Jackson Stadium

CSU-Pueblo, Nothern Colorado

Saturday, April 6- at Metro State, 11 a.m. MT

The Regency Athletic Complex

Metro State

Saturday, April 13- WPSL Women, 11 a.m. MT

CSU Soccer Field

FC Boulder

Sunday, April 14- Second Annual Alumni Game, 12 p.m. MT

CSU Soccer Field

Sunday, Feb. 24- 8v8 Indoor Event, 8 a.m. MT Sunday, March 10- Denver, 5 p.m. MT Saturdy, March 30- Doubleheader at Northern Colorado, 12 p.m. MT

FOR STAYING WARM & LOOKING YOUR BEST- CHELSEA EVIC

COLORADO WINTER LIFESTYLE GUIDE

01

USE HYDRATING SKINCARE We all know the toll that cold weather can take on our skin during the winter months. Dealing with a dry, flakey and tight complexion is uncomfortable and displeasing. Adding hydrating products to your skincare routine such as a face mask, face oil or moisturizer will help replenish and bring life back to your skin. Proper hydration will allow for a more even application of your favorite makeup products and boost your skin confidence!

02

SO

LAYERS, LAYERS, S T Y L E O V E R V I E W LAYERS

Any Colorado resident knows the weather here has a mind of its own. It is best to be prepared for whatever the forecast has in store for any time of the day. Obviously, it is always icy cold in the mornings.

However, it could either stay that way for the rest of the day or warm up to 50 degrees. Dressing in layers is a great way to stay warm in the chilly mornings, but also comfortable in the warmer afternoons and indoors. Not only that, but it’s very on-trend! Hoodies and turtlenecks are great for layering under trench coats, leather jackets, puffer coats or jean jackets.

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Sports | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

SPORTS FOR DUMMIES

Athletic ability doesn’t excuse abusive behavior Ashley Potts @ashleypotts09

I woke up yesterday morning and turned on ESPN’s “First Take” while I got ready for my morning class. Normally I just tune out the playby-play and college basketball analysis while I brush my teeth and make coffee, but this time the conversation caught my attention very abruptly.

The talking heads on the show were talking about something you might have heard on the news in the past few days; Kareem Hunt just signed a one-year, $1 million contract with the Cleveland Browns.

I’ve been pretty clear about the fact that I don’t care for football, so you might be wondering why that conversation stopped me in my tracks.

If you were unaware of the situation, Hunt was playing for the Kansas City Chiefs when a video of him pushing, shoving and kicking a woman in a hotel hallway surfaced. This was apparently not the first time he had exhibited this kind of behavior off the field.

The Chiefs let Hunt go, realizing they didn’t want to support this kind of behavior—the lone thing done right as far as I can tell.

I was interested when this came up on “First Take” because of something I heard on Game of Thrones: “Nothing someone says before the word ‘but’ really counts.”

One of the men weighing in on the talk show expressed an understanding of the situation and a belief that some form of punishment was necessary.

And then he said “but;” but Hunt is a talented athlete and a good football player and the league is about winning football games.

Then the conversation turned back to football and how much he should get paid in light of the situation and moved away from the violence completely. This seems to be the case almost always when people in sports are accused of wrongdoing. We offer a slap on the wrist—a small pay cut they won’t notice out of their millions or a few game suspensions—and then pretend it never happened, bury it in conversation of athletic ability, games won, records broken etc.

Put simply, this is not OK. It’s not OK to excuse or ignore this kind of behavior due to athlete status. More than that, it’s not OK to address the issue so halfheartedly, following up all the buzzwords with “but” and a bunch of stats.

It’s also continually disappointing that an organization as large as the National Football League, with as much cultural significance as it has, continues to ignore social issues for the sake of football and money. The amount of young fans who can see there are no consequences for this type of

Kareem Hunt was recently signed by the Cleveland Browns after being let go by the Kansas City Chiefs.

Hunt was playing for the Chiefs when a video of him pushing, shoving and kicking a woman in a hotel hallway surfaced. PHOTO BY WREG-TV

behavior become the population that perpetrates further violence, thinking nothing of it. If NFL players can get away with it, why couldn’t you?

This, of course, isn’t just an NFL issue. It’s rampant across all sports and all leagues. Take Joe Mixon, Ray Rice, Roberto Osuna, Christiano Ronaldo ... don’t make me continue. When you Google these names, you

just get stats and articles on their performance. You have to dig or specify your search to even find out that they have been accused of something, and that’s exactly what I’m talking about.

Some people argue that sports and politics should be separate, but I wholeheartedly disagree. These athletes are role models for so many people

and in such a public light that not addressing these issues feels like lost opportunity. For the higher-ups to brush political issues to the side is blatantly selfish and seems like a fundamental misunderstanding of the influence they have worked so hard for. Be better.

Just be better.

Ashley Potts can be reached at sports@collegian.com

NATIONAL

Thomas benched, Nuggets coach admits it’s ‘a good problem to have’

By Sean Keeler The Denver Post

It’s like Michael Malone has too many Porsches and not enough garage-door openers.

Monte Morris is averaging 15.8 points and 5.7 assists in February. Malik Beasley is averaging 20.8 points and shooting .524 from beyond the arc over his last six appearances.

Oh, and guess what? Isaiah Thomas is allegedly on deck, with Gary Harris in the hole.

Something’s gotta give.

“The tea leaves, man, got to read the tea leaves,” Malone said Monday night after a 10387 stomping of Miami, when asked how he was going to juggle a staggeringly deep Denver

backcourt once all hands are finally on deck. “Good problem to have.”

Hey, the first step in fixing a problem is admitting you have one, right? Welcome to Malone’s sweet dilemma: One ball. Multiple hot hands. And only so many dang minutes to go around.

“I mean, nobody cares,” stressed Morris, who continued to make that NBA Rising Stars game snub look dumber by the minute after dropping 17 points and seven assists on the Heat.

“It’s a different guy every single night. That’s what you get when you’ve got a deep team. We’ve still got people that haven’t played yet that (are) coming back.”

Looking at you, IT. Al-

though, if Friday night was a harbinger for the stretch run to come, feel free to take your time.

“I mean we’ve got a lot of guys, man, a lot of great players,” offered Beasley, who poured in 23 points Monday and has dropped 18 points or more on the opposition eight times over his last 16 appearances. “And we just have that ‘next-up’ mentality.”

Ingredients, Malone has— and he’ll have more to chuck into the mix after the All-Star break, depending on how fast Harris (groin) and Thomas (hip) heal up. It’s not a question of talent so much as one of timing and matchups. A 2-bigs-1wing-2-point-guards alignment of Nikola Jokic, Mason Plumee,

Will Barton, Jamal Murray and Morris, for example, proved to be holy heck on the Heat: In six minutes and change Monday, that grouping drained six of nine from beyond the arc, shot 61.5 percent from the floor, recorded six assists to one turnover, collected four steals and outscored Miami by a whopping 20 points. But a more conventional grouping of Murray-Beasley-Barton-Plumee-Jokic, by contrast, was together for almost 16 minutes Monday, shot 52 percent from the floor and turned it over eight times, dished out eight assists and got outscored by a point.

“Whoever gets the rebound or is closest to the ball can just grab it and we know to just fill the lanes and put pressure on

the defense,” Morris said of the times he’s on the floor with Murray and Barton. “So whoever gets it, we can play a lot faster with that lineup and Coach knows it.”

Yeah, but will he go back to it?

“We’ll figure it out,” Malone said.

So many Porsches. So little time.

“If winning is as important as everybody preaches on our team, then we shouldn’t have a problem,” Morris said. “I mean, everybody here, one through 17, wants to win. And if that’s our main goal, it shouldn’t be a problem.”

Content pulled from News Tribune.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

WHY THE CHANGE? To comply with the governor’s 2018 executive order.

To reduce exposure to secondhand smoke on campus.

To support the campus community in quitting, reducing or never starting the use of tobacco and related products.

Learn more about the policy and how to quit tobacco tobaccofree.colostate.edu

11

12 |

Arts & Culture | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

NATIONAL

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

‘Grand Cat’ gallery coming to Fort Collins Lopez defends Grammys tribute

By Lauryn Bolz @LaurynBolz

By Nardine Saad Los Angeles Times

Jennifer Lopez played the mom card in her defense of the Motown tribute she performed at the 61st Grammy Awards.

The two-time Grammy nominee sparked a backlash when she was announced as the headliner for the salute to the iconic label, and viewers continued to air their grievances when Lopez took the stage at Staples Center on Sunday.

But the high-octane entertainer seemed unfazed by the lukewarm reception, explaining that her performance was also a tribute to her mother, who played Motown tunes for Lopez while she was growing up.

“It was for my mom. I could cry. It’s such a good moment,” Lopez told Entertainment Tonight backstage after the show. “It’s just a dream come true.”

Lopez added that Grammy producers and Motown co-founder Berry Gordy were thrilled she was involved because they knew how much she was influenced by Motown music. Gordy could be seen bopping along in the audience as Lopez ran through wardrobe changes and hits including “Dancing in the Street,” “Please Mr. Postman,” “Do You Love Me” and “War.” “It was a natural fit for them,” Lopez said. “But for some people, (it wasn’t,) and that’s OK. I’m just very humbled and honored to be able to have sung those songs.”

Motown legend Smokey Robinson introduced the star and took the stage with her for the “My Girl” portion of the medley (they were also accompanied by host Alicia Keys and Ne-Yo). And he didn’t appear to have qualms with the producers’ selection either.

“Motown was music for everybody,” Robinson told critics prior to the event.

That sentiment was one Lopez echoed alongside Keys and the show’s surprise opening guest, Michelle Obama. The women, joined

by Lady Gaga and Jada Pinkett Smith, spoke of music’s unifying qualities. (Lopez specifically spoke of how it catapulted her from the world of dance to the big screen.)

“The thing about music is that it inspires all. Any type of music can inspire any type of artist,” Lopez told ET. “You can’t tell people what to love. You can’t tell people what they can and can’t do, what they should sing or not sing. You gotta do what’s in your heart.”

Content pulled from News Tribune.

Attention, all cat-ladies and gentlemen, animal and art lovers alike. The Fort Collins Cat Rescue & Spay/Neuter Clinic will be merging two of the Fort Collins community’s favorite things, animals and art, for a four-day gallery to preview their winter fundraising event.

The gallery will feature local artists, both professionals and amateurs, who were given a plain cat form and used their creative expression to transform the blank template into a Grand Cat. In the past, artists have used paint, mosaic and other mediums to give each Grand Cat their own colorful personality.

After making their debut at the gallery, The Grand Cats will be auctioned off at the clinic’s 12th winter gala, the Whiskers and Wags Jubilee.

“Our Grand Cats have been a fun and exciting highlight of the gala since our very first event 12 years ago,” said Lydia Jordan, the marketing administrator for the Fort Collins Cat Rescue.

“Art and cat lovers help us raise several thousand dollars each year by bidding on these unique pieces of art.”

The funds raised at the events will go towards helping the clinic continue their life-saving work. The programs supported provide a range of services to pet owners, from affordable access to spay and neuter services to help for low-income pet owners.

Since 2007, the Fort Collins Cat Rescue has been dedicated to keeping our furry friends

Gallery visitors check out view last year’s Grand Cats gallery. The fundraising event merges the community’s love for animals and art. PHOTO BY LYDIA JORDAN COLLEGIAN

happy and healthy. As a shelter and a full-service veterinary office, the clinic not only wants to get homeless cats adopted, but is committed to the animal’s safety after they are put into their new family’s hands.

The Grand Cats will be shown Feb. 20-23 in Gallery C at the Carnegie Center for Creativity from 12-6 p.m.

“Our vision that every pet is healthy and wanted goes beyond helping homeless animals and includes helping pet owners access essential services and find the help they need to keep pets in their homes,” Jordan said.

As both art and animals are essential components to Fort Collins’ identity, the Grand

Cats gallery bolsters not only local creatives, but a healthy community as a whole.

THE GRAND CATS ■ Gallery will be open Feb. 20-23 in

Gallery C at the Carnegie Center for Creativity from 12-6 p.m.

“Spay and neuter is an essential component of preventing pet homelessness, and keeping pets vaccinated protects not only the health of the pet, but other pets, wildlife and even humans,” Jordan said.

“Events like our Whiskers ‘n Wags Jubilee and Grand Cat art show increase awareness about the importance of preventative

pet care and allow artists to express their passion for the animal rescue issues that matter most to them.”

As the Fort Collins Cat Rescue’s largest fundraising events of the year, the Gala and the Grand Cats themselves are vital to keeping the clinic doing their essential work for the cats and the community.

“Since Fort Collins Cat Rescue & Spay/Neuter Clinic opened in 2006, the euthanasia rate in Larimer County has decreased by over 70 percent,” Jordan said. “We hope to keep providing services that help keep pets in homes and out of shelters.”

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

NATIONAL

Grammys telecast ratings on CBS up slightly from 2018

By Stephen Battaglio Los Angeles Times

A more diverse lineup of performers and award winners helped stabilize the audience level for the Grammy Awards, delivering a slight ratings bump for CBS. Sunday night’s telecast of the annual music industry prizes presented by the Recording Academy bucked the trend of declining audiences for TV awards shows, growing up 0.5 percent over last year to 19.9 million viewers, according to Nielsen data.

The live broadcast of the 61st Grammy Awards from Staples Center in Los Angeles, hosted by Alicia Keys, was widely praised by critics for greater recognition of women

performers after a perceived snub at last year’s show. Hiphop artists—who have struggled to get Grammy accolades equal to their music sales and cultural influence—were also better represented than in previous years.

The combination may have been the formula to stave off another drop for the annual event that saw its audience level drop by 24 percent in 2018, a nine-year low.

Country singer Kasey Musgraves’ “Golden Hour” received the Grammy for album of the year. Childish Gambino’s “This Is America” earned record of the year and song of the year— the latter award a first for a hiphop artist.

Awards telecasts such as the Grammys have had a tougher time accruing massive audienc-

es in recent years as the entertainment landscape becomes more fragmented. More younger viewers also choose to watch clips of the winners and their favorite performers online than sit through a three-plus-hour live show.

The program did see a 5.6 percent decline among viewers ages 18 to 49, a new all-time low in the audience most sought by advertisers.

CBS also streams the Grammy Awards on its subscriber-based CBS All Access Service. The network did not yet have data on how many viewers watched the program online, but said in a statement that it expects “double-digit growth” over last year.

Even before last year’s audience declines, ratings for the Grammy Awards histori-

cally fluctuated based on the popularity of the artists being honored. The telecast hit 39.9 million viewers in 2012, when Adele swept the awards and artists paid tribute to singer Whitney Houston, who died the day before the ceremony.

Sunday’s show did have a few broad-appeal acts familiar to older viewers. Country legend Dolly Parton, the 2019 MusiCares Person of the Year, led an all-star tribute to her career. Jennifer Lopez delivered a Vegas-style medley of Motown hits to celebrate the soul label’s 60th anniversary. And Motown diva Diana Ross marked her 75th birthday by leading the audience in her first solo hit, “Reach Out and Touch.”

Content pulled from News Tribune News Service.

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

STUDENTS FOR

HOLOCAUST AWARENESS PRESENTS

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Tuesday, February 19

MOVIE NIGHT: “Goodbye Children” 7pm • LSC Theater

Friday, February 22

Monday - Thursday, February 18-21

LITANY OF MARTYRS 10am – 2pm • LSC Plaza or Flea Market (weather dependent)

MEMORIAL & WALK TO REMEMBER 1pm • LSC Plaza or Theater Lobby (weather dependent)

IN CO-SPONSORSHIP WITH:

All events are held at Colorado State University Campus and are free & open to the public WWW.HOLOCAUST.COLOSTATE.EDU • 915-202-4008

13

14 |

Arts & Culture | Wednesday, February 13, 2019

NATIONAL

Travis Scott fans break into chaos after concert gets postponed

By Peter Sblendorio New York Daily News

The scene outside a Travis Scott concert turned into mayhem after the performance was postponed shortly before the rapper was supposed to take the stage.

Fuming fans in Tulsa, Okla., chanted “Let us in!” and some even rushed toward the doors at the BOK Center after realizing one was open following Monday night’s postponement, video shared to social media shows.

One fan got pepper sprayed amid the madness, local news station KTRK reported.

“Due to technical production issues, tonight’s sold out Travis Scott show in Tulsa will be moved to March 26,” the BOK Center tweeted Monday at 6:10 p.m. local time. “All tickets purchased for tonight’s show will be honored at the rescheduled show on March 26.”

Footage of the scene outside the arena shows one fan hurling a water bottle at a glass door, appearing to leave a crack.

Police standing inside the venue sprinted outside, meanwhile, after a fan opened one of the doors.

“Tulsa so sorry I can’t perform at tonight’s sold out show,” Scott tweeted a little over an hour after the venue tweeted

During one of the Grammy Awards’ earliest performances of the night, rapper Post Malone took the stage to perform his hit “Rockstar,” a song that was also nominated for the coveted record of the year award for rap/ sung performance. But notably absent was the song’s co-star, rapper 21 Savage.

Instead of taking the stage to perform or being recognized for his two Grammy nominations, Savage is currently being held in a detention facility in Georgia. He was arrested last week for allegedly overstaying a visa that expired in July 2006.

Born She’yaa Bin Abraham-Joseph, the 26-year-old rapper faces possible deportation. Savage has lived in the U.S. since he was about 12 but according to ICE officials, he is a UK citizen.

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Travis Scott performs during the 61st Grammy Awards at Staples Center in Los Angeles on Sunday, Feb. 10.

PHOTO BY ROBERT GAUTHIER/ LOS ANGELES TIMES

the cancellation news. “We had last minute production issues and I can’t give y’all an incomplete show. Rescheduled to March 26 all tix still valid. Everyone get home safe.”

No one was believed to be injured during the chaos.

The 26-year-old Scott, who is in the midst of his “Astrowold-Wish You Were Here

Tour 2,” is scheduled to perform in his hometown of Houston on Tuesday night.

The rapper, whose hits include “Sicko Mode” and “Goosebumps,” performed during the Super Bowl halftime show last week before taking the Grammys stage Sunday.

Content pulled from News Tribune Service.

#Free21Savage Coalition hopes to bring awareness to rapper detained by ICE Los Angeles Times

Nancy Black

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

NATIONAL

By Makeda Easter

Daily Horoscope

Although this year’s ceremony has been lauded for recognizing work by women and artists of color and using the Grammys as a platform to discuss issues in the industry, the music community was largely silent about Savage during the ceremony.

However one organization, the #Free21Savage Coalition, hoped to bring awareness to the rapper’s situation and the plight of black undocumented immigrants in the U.S. on music’s biggest night.

Before the telecast began, about 15 demonstrators from the coalition gathered outside the Grammy Museum at L.A. Live as those in formal wear filed into the Staples Center.

Standing in a line, they held large letters that spelled out “Free 21 Savage.”

“This is a huge accomplishment for a black musician and instead he is in detention,”

Black Lives Matter movement co-founder Patrisse Cullors told The Times.

According to Nana Gyamfi, executive director of the Black Alliance for Just Immigration, there are more than 600,000 black and undocumented people living in the U.S. Many feel that the unique experiences of black immigrants are not included in larger conversations around immigration.

“This is a situation of 21 Savage ... that really speaks to exactly what is happening with black immigrants in this country,” Gyamfi said.

The organization plans to continue raising awareness after the Grammys. Shortly after the rapper’s arrest, Black Lives Matter drafted a #Free21Savage petition to stop his deportation, which currently has more than 400,000 signatures.

Content pulled from News Tribune Service.

7 — Think before you speak.

Impulsive outbursts could get expensive. Research your options. Do the homework before making your pitch.

Not everyone is on the same wavelength.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — Compute expenses before you spend. Consider a profitable opportunity. Minimize risk and save resources by using what you already have.

Financial misunderstandings could arise.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 9 — Energy surges are predictable. Don’t let overconfidence trick you. Slow to untangle a personal matter. Check the instructions first. Listen to another perspective.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 6 — Slow down, and think things over. Prepare carefully as the risk of error is high.

Sort, organize and plan privately for a few days.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — Have patience with social miscommunications. Don’t believe everything you hear. Talk is cheap. Misunderstandings

spark easily; clarify things in the moment. Stand together.

Notice the ground taken so far.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 — Consider professional opportunities over the next few days. Let go of a preconception. Listen carefully to advance. Actions speak louder than words.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — Expect traffic delays on the road. Slow to avoid accidents or breakdowns. Stick to tested routes and add extra time. Do the homework.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — Research your investments before you make them.

Avoid risk, and stick to more reliable sources. Find ways to cut waste. Discover hidden resources.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 7 — Compromise is required today and tomorrow.

Avoid poking your partner’s sensitivities. Miscommunications could frustrate. Breathe deeply, and walk outside for a change of view.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 9 — Slow to maintain a steady pace. Obstacles could risk accident or injury. Stretch and rest your muscles. Keep your eyes on the prize.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — Relax with your family and friends. Ignore criticism for now. Avoid risky propositions. Patiently unravel a disagreement. Ease stress with fun, games and romance.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 6 — Domestic changes have your attention for a few days.

Proceed with caution. Work out disagreements before pushing forward. Finesse works better than force.

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| 15

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and Collegian.com box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

Sudoku

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36 Black __ 38 Sporty ’60s Pontiac 39 MGM mogul Marcus 43 Stadiums 44 Totalitarian leader 45 Vanzetti’s partner 46 Like Times Square on New Year’s Eve 47 Book jacket entry 49 Swift Northeast train 50 Ship stabilizers 51 Red Square honoree 52 34-Down teaching aids 54 Athlete’s award 58 Row maker 59 Pitcher’s stat

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Down 1 Arson evidence, perhaps 2 Pixar film robot who falls in love with 8-Down 3 Vanity case?

4 [Not my bad] 5 Misters, in old India 6 Texas tourist spot 7 The cops 8 Robot who falls in love with 2-Down 9 Old salts’ haunts 10 Complexion aids 11 Ridiculous 12 Wafer maker 13 Sushi bar brews 19 Some exercise tops

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AM 13 | 11 & 2 1 FEB

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