Collegian Volume 125, no 27, march 3, 2016

Thursday, March 3, 2016 Volume 125, No. 27 • collegian.com

Diversity bill fails at second vote

Diversity offices won’t get seats in ASCSU senate PAGE 4

OPINION

Bernie Bully

Collumnist Alexandra Stuttner argues why Bernie supporters should stop attacking Hillary PAGE 8 NEWS

Norway

Former Prime Minister speaks at CSU about gender, climate and education PAGE 6 A&C

Drinking and politics Learn

how to make political debates entertaining with alcohol PAGE 21

ASCSU senate deliberates on the diversity bill Wednesday night. The body failed to reach a two-thirds majority in order to create senate seates for Student Diversity Programs and Services offices. PHOTOS BY BIANCA TORREZ COLLEGIAN

2 Thursday, March 3, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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FORT COLLINS FOCUS

ON THE OVAL

TEDx talk ‘Ideas Worth Spreading’ will sweep though CSU

In the spirit of the TEDx talks’ slogan, “Ideas Worth Spreading,” TEDxCSU, an independently-organized TED event, will be held March 3 at Colorado State University between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the Lory Student Center Theatre.

From an invitation-only event, the Ted Conference has transformed itself over the last 26 years into an inclusive platform, which allows people to see and hear some of the best TED content for free, online.

TICKETS

Richard (70), the owner of Joe’s Auto Upholstery, hand shapes new cushions for a car. Joe’s has been in Fort Collins Since 1945. The shop was passed down to Richard by his father, Joe. PHOTO BY RYAN ARB COLLEGIAN

Julio Becerril CTV News Wednesday Producer and Entertainment Show Producer CTV Profile

Kara Zehner DJ Scully DJ show “ Space babes from Earth Fridays 9 a.m.-11 a.m.

Q: What are your three favorite bands.

A: The Parlor Mob, Ghost Mice and Lydia.

Q: What do you like to eat for breakfast? Or any meal for that matter.

A: French Toast is the way to my heart.

Q: What is something unusual about you, or something most people don’t know?

A: A lot of people know me for my eyes, but a lot of people don’t know is that they used to be blue (they are now green).

Q: Why should people listen to your show?

A: Because space is pretty cool, not going to lie. And we always try to mix it up each week with our own music, so DJ LC and I like to have a party with it.

Q: Out of all the foodstuffs in the world, what’s your favorite and why?

A: I love Burgers! Big Al’s is delicious!

Q:Where do you see yourself in seven years?

A: I see myself working on daytime talk shows or primetime television shows.

Q: When you aren’t working for CTV, what do you like to do in your free time?

A: In my free time, I like to watch hours of “The Simpsons.”

Local organizations are able to host their very own TEDx talks in accordance with the TED format.

TEDxCSU will feature 10 speakers, who will present on topics ranging from interfaith cooperation to bison conservation and ideas about consent and finding your calling. Tickets are required to the event and can be purchased through csutix. com for $5 with a student ID. General public admission is $30.

Collegian Reporter Eleonora Yurkevich can be reached at news@collegian. com or via Twitter @EleonoraWriter.

Q: Are there any weird facts about yourself that you’d like to share?

A: I am missing a tiny chunk of my left ear.

Q: What do you see in the future of music?

A: I’m not sure, so hopefully something good.

Follow @CSUCollegian on Twitter

Q:What do you do for CTV and how long have you been in that position?

A: I produce the Wednesday news show and the bi monthly entertainment show. I have been a producer at CTV for over a year.

Tickets are required to the event and can be purchased through csutix.com for $5 with a student ID. General public admission is $30.

Like CSUCollegian on Facebook

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.

EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor editor@collegian.com Caitlin Curley | Digital Managing Editor editor@collegian.com Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor editor@collegian.com Sady Swanson | News Editor news@collegian.com Ellie Mulder | News Editor news@collegian.com

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Distribution | 970-491-1146 Classifieds | 970-491-1683 Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 or 970-491-6834

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NEWS

Thursday, March 3, 2016

Following your heart: Ph.D. student wins award for cardiovascular research

By Kaitlyn Taggart After three years of doing research in the lab, Matt Racine a Ph.D student at Colorado State University, was recognized for all of his hard work with the Fleur L. Strand Opportunity Award.

Racine began his Ph.D. program in June 2012 with a focus on cardiovascular physiology.

Racine researches cardiovascular aging and preventing cardiovascular disease in older adults to increase lifespan.

“It was a really nice recognition and validation that we are doing some interesting and exciting work,” Racine said.

The award allows Racine to attend a 15,000-person conference called “Experimental Biology.” Racine said it is the biggest conference in his field and is known internationally.

Racine began his college career at the University of Idaho, where he studied biology.

The summer before his junior year, he got his first job in a research lab, where he spent the next few years.

After graduating, Racine was accepted into University of Col-

orado Boulder, where he spent two years working on his master’s degree. He worked in a lab performing cardiovascular research with Douglas Seals.

“I didn’t fully appreciate who I had gotten an opportunity to work with until I was there,” Racine said.

Seals spent many years doing cardiovascular research, which intrigued Racine to the point where he decided this is where he wanted his focus in the lab to be.

When Racine first came to CSU, he was introduced to a study about how impaired red blood cells can affect blood flow in older adults during exercise. It was shown that this could cause increased cardiovascular risk.

Brett Kirby, a post-doctoral student at the time, showed Racine how to make the measurements in the red blood cells, which he has been working on the past three years.

This past October, Racine visited Dr. Randy Sprague at St. Louis University, who is studying how red blood cells are involved with blood flow and the release of ATP. Sprague had a machine that measured the flexibility of

Matt Racine, a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Health and Exercise Science, recently received the Fleur L. Strand Professional Opportunity Award for physiology research. PHOTO BY RYAN ARB COLLEGIAN

red blood cells, and it was given to Racine to help his research.

“What we have found from this research is that red blood

cells from older adults are more stiff and less flexible than younger adults,” Racine said. “So at the end of the day, we can make

older people’s red blood cells function like younger people’s red blood cells.” see HEART on page 22 >>

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Thursday, March 3, 2016

ASCSU Diversity Bill fails at second vote, diversity offices won’t get seats in senate

By Erin Douglas @erinmdouglas23

Despite a strong majority yes vote last week of 28-1-1, the Associated Students of Colorado State University failed to pass its Diversity Bill during the second vote needed to change the constitution. Any legislation that changes the ASCSU constitution must have two consecutive yes votes from two-thirds of the senate.

By a vote of 17-10-0, ASCSU failed to pass legislation that would have created senate seats for representatives of Student Diversity Programs and Services offices and student organizations that may not have an SDPS office.

Around 30 students and representatives from SDPS offices attended senate on Wednesday to speak again in support for the legislation and left visibly upset when the legislation failed.

“These (diversity) offices are our homes, they have protected us, they have affirmed our identities, and they deserve a voice at this University,” said Kwon Atlas to a crowd of students from SDPS offices and ASCSU representatives that left the senate session.

Senators that voted against the legislation said they voted no because there is a plan to introduce an alternative Diversity Bill next week.

“Be a part of that change. Not for us, not for you, but for the future of this University.”

MO WELLS ASCSU MEMBER

“We are hoping to have alternative legislation by the end of the business day tomorrow,” said Sarah Bruce, a senator who voted no on Bill 4514. “On behalf of the way certain individuals were treated at the last senate session, we were not OK leaving those individuals behind. We want to move forward with a unified response.”

Though there was significant opposition to the Diversity Bill, discussion and debate was brief and all members who spoke during discussion and

debate were in favor of the legislation.

“The primary role of a senator is to listen to students,” said Mike Lensky, the senate membership officer. “We don’t always go and talk to these groups that are not being represented. These students are coming (to us) saying that they need seats. We should listen to them.”

During gallery input, many students encouraged the senate body to maintain their initial decision to pass the legislation.

“Diversity at this University came way before all of us,” said Mo Wells, an ASCSU member who works at the front desk and previously served as the 20142015 director of diversity. “It’s going to extend past our graduations. These offices have come into existence because students stood up and made a difference.

Be a part of that change. Not for us, not for you, but for the future of this University.”

Advocates of the legislation said the current representation of college councils in senate is inadequate because students may identify with an identity other than their college.

“It really means a lot to us that this bill will pass,” said Vance Payne, a representative for the Black/African American Culture Center. “For us, we lose our voice if this isn’t passed.”

During a discussion with advocates of the legislation after it failed, students proposed starting a petition to force the passage. The legislation has failed at every senate body since the fall of 2013.

“They stomped on our voice, and it’s time to stomp back,” said Isaiah Martin to the crowd of students outside of the senate chambers. “We gave our voice, and they trampled on it. That is not in their constitution, and that is not what they are supposed to do. They’re supposed to listen to us and they gave us a slap in the face.”

According to Speaker Pro Tempore PJ Seel, alternative options to pass the bill would be to motion to reintroduce it or to reintroduce the exact same legislation as a new bill.

“I believe in this organization regardless of this night,” Yearby said. “I believe that we can … lead Colorado and we can lead this country.”

Erin Douglas can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Isaiah Martin speaks to ASCSU senate Wednesday night to encourage a second yes vote from the body.

“I emplore you to think with your heart tonight and really practice what you preach,” Martin said. The bill failed by one vote, 17-10-0. PHOTO BY BIANCA TORREZ COLLEGIAN

ASCSU senators and students from SDPS offices in the gallery say the pledge of allegiance before senate begins. PHOTO BY BIANCA TORREZ COLLEGIAN

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Thursday, March 3, 2016

Researcher says bats are fly: Here’s why

By Jessie Trudell @JessieTrudell

Researchers at Colorado State University believe that bats play an invaluable role in our ecosystems — a role that is being seriously threatened.

Colleen Webb, a professor in the Department of Biology, described the detrimental effects of white-nose syndrome, an emerging fungal disease killing millions of bats in the eastern United States.

“Bats are estimated to have a positive economic impact in the billions of dollars,” Webb said. “Bats can be pollinators, and most of the bats in North America are insectivorous, so they provide a huge amount of pest control agriculturally.”

White-nose syndrome has been found among bat populations in 23 U.S. states and 5 Canadian provinces.

“Once an environmental agent like a fungus infects a habitat, it’s there for a while,” Webb said. “It’s hard to disinfect an entire cave.”

Webb speculates that whitenose syndrome will likely spread to the North America from Europe. However, European bats suffering from white-nose syndrome do not have the exceedingly high mortality rates seen in North American bats with the disease.

“Bats are estimated to have a positive economic impact in the billions of dollars.”

COLLEEN WEBB CSU DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY

“Temperatures, environments and perhaps bat body sizes are slightly different in the U.S. than in Europe,” Webb said.

“It’s the same strain of disease, but it’s possible that bats in Europe have some sort of resistance that U.S. bats just don’t.”

Webb said that a number of methods have been attempted to try and halt the spread of white-nose syndrome. She also

mentioned that white-nose syndrome does not appear in other cave inhabitants, such as rodents.

“White-nose syndrome only presents in bats,” Webb said. “It’s incredibly hard to implement treatment on bats because they’re hard to work with and bats like to fly away.”

Bats are unique in their ability to develop white-nose syndrome, as well as in their potential to carry zoonotic diseases. Zoonotic diseases can be passed between animals and humans.

“There’s been this idea that bats are special in some way because they are such good hosts for zoonotic diseases,” Webb said. “Bats have been identified as the reservoir for many diseases that show up in humans such as Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), Nipah virus and Ebola.”

According to Webb, there is also some evidence that bats have slightly different immune system function and metabolic functions than other mammals, and this may contribute to their serving as good hosts for zoonotic diseases.

“Bats go through really interesting metabolic changes during flight,” Webb said.

“These changes are similar to fever, and can change the way they interact with pathogens.”

Webb said that bats have immense control over regulating their metabolisms and are warm-blooded, with the ability to match their body temperature to the air temperature around them.

“Bats need a lot of fat to survive winter hibernation,” Webb said. “They’ll pick temperature and humidity ranges that will help them survive cold winters, but unfortunately, these environments are also optimal for the growth of the fungus in white-nose syndrome.”

Further research continues to be done globally to stop the spread of white-nose syndrome.

Companies such as Bacardi, which features a bat logo on all of its products, have joined Bat Conservation International in an attempt to raise awareness regarding the importance of bat populations.

“CSU students are at a University that is really highly regarded in disease ecology research, which is really cool,” Webb said. “Like bats.”

Jessie Trudell can be reached at news@collegian.com

Colleen Webb, Ph.D., professor in the Department of Biology, reflects on the findings of her recent bat research. PHOTO BY CAIO PEREIRA COLLEGIAN

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Thursday, March 3, 2016

Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland talks sustainability, highlights women and gender-related issues and inequality

By Julia Rentsch @julia_rentsch

Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland, former Prime Minister of Norway and renowned leader in global sustainable development, spoke to a crowd of hundreds Wednesday night in the Lory Student Center Grand Ballroom on the topics of sustainability, health and addressing climate change.

Brundtland’s speech was timely, given the approach of International Women’s Day, which takes place March 8. In addition to holding the distinction of being the first female Prime Minister of Norway, Brundtland considers the advocacy for the rights of women to be essential to solving numerous problems of the world, including environmental degradation.

“Health, education, human rights, equality, a safe environment are all intrinsically interlinked, and they must all be incorporated into our efforts for sustainable development,” Brundtland said. “Investing in people’s capabilities, women as well as men, through health, education, job creation and other social services must be an integral part of any sound and sustainable development.”

The speech also marked the official launch of a Colorado State University initiative entitled the Women and Gender Collaborative, which will be led

by Cori Wong and aims to move the university closer to creating an ideal community for gender inclusiveness.

“Discrimination against women has been... one of our crucial missions. We see it as a major weakness in the global society of today. So it is fitting that your women initiative came today,” Brundtland said.

“Countries and companies with higher levels of gender equality indeed have faster growth and better performance. Many are not aware of this, so I am telling it everywhere,” she said to general laughter and applause.

Rising global inequality was also a topic Brundtland focused on; though quality of life is rising in many parts of the world, and some areas are experiencing unprecedented levels of prosperity, the gap is widening between the rich and the

Former director-general of the World Health Organization, medical doctor and former prime minister of Norway, Gro Harlem Brundtland, spoke on health, climate change and the environment Wednesday in the Lory Student Center. PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN

poor, she said.

“I believe we need to put inequality at the heart of the agenda,” Brundtland said. “The richest one percent globally are now as wealthy as the re-

maining 99 percent. You know these numbers from other debates about what it looks in this country, too.”

Brundtland appeared optimistic about future improve-

“Investing in people’s capabilities, women as well as men, through health, education, job creation and other social services must be an integral part of any sound and sustainable development.”

DR. GO HARLEM BRUNDTLAND FORMER PRIME MINISTER OF NORWAY

ments to global and environmental health made by young people, and stressed that all citizens must do their part to incite change.

“I think as young people, through social media, are accessing knowledge and reality, issues affecting their future lives and security, the basis can be built for more effective popular pressure, and in that for progressive and consolidated action,” Brundtland said. “This is necessary, and it is happening.”

She stressed the involvement of the U.S. in particular as a leader in the global struggle for better futures for the world’s people.

“Nothing moves fast enough, or strongly enough, if the USA is not one of the driving forces,” Brundtland said.

Many positive responses came from students who were in the audience.

“In general, I thought the

talk was really interesting,” said Jacob Kimiecik, a senior economics major and Director of the Student Sustainability Center. “Something I though was really unique about her rhetoric was that she was really down to earth and everything she said about the fields of study she talked about was right; these are things that you don’t really hear from politicians, at least in this country, because they think it will hurt their voter base.”

Katie Quinn, a sophomore ecosystem science and sustainability major, said the talk gave her a positive outlook towards the world’s abilities to solve sustainability problems in the future.

“I thought it was just amazing how well she connected public health and the environment,” she said. “I loved everything about it.”

Julia Rentsch can be reached at news@collegian.com.

collegian.com

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 3, 2016

7

Top 10 picks for a Trump vice president

By David Lightman WASHINGTON _ John Kasich a heartbeat away? Chris Christie? “Morning Joe?” If it’s Donald Trump making the pick, there’s no conventional standard, no template, behind who his running mate could be.

The real-estate mogul and GOP presidential front-runner offered hints last month.

“I do want somebody that’s political, because I want to get lots of great legislation we all want passed.” he said during a question and answer session at Regent University in Virginia.

“We’re going to probably choose somebody that’s somewhat political.”

But no names. He said it’s “too early” for such speculation.

Running mates fit different needs. They can offer philosophical balance (George H.W. Bush and Ronald Reagan, 1980).

They can send a message that a new generation wants to take over (Bill Clinton and Al Gore, 1992) or pair a non-Washing-

ton figure with an insider (Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan, 2012).

Here’s a ranking of the people who seem like the most logical picks for Trump: _Gov. John Kasich of Ohio.

He’s the rare candidate who has managed to maintain some dignity as well as engaging demeanor, a contrast to Trump’s brash style. He’s got experience in Washington, especially with the federal budget as former chairman of the House Budget Committee. That, plus his popularity in always-crucial Ohio, make him an attractive choice. _Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey. Same temperament, same fearlessness in political combat, plus a history of doing well among traditionally Democratic constituencies. He won 51 percent of the Hispanic vote in his 2013 re-election bid. He’s one of two governors to back Trump. But he blew up the Twitterverse on Tuesday night with his quizzical look as he stood behind Trump. _Joe Scarborough. The host

of MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” has been criticized for being too soft on Trump. He’s got political credibility as a former

We’re going to probably choose somebody that’s somewhat political. congressman from Florida and conservative author. One problem: Scarborough was a backer of Jeb Bush, the former Florida governor. _Sen. Ted Cruz. The senator from Texas and Trump were once buddies until Trump, sensing a threat from the Texas

senator, began calling him a liar.

But Trump praised him Tuesday night, and a Cruz pick would go far in attracting enthusiastic, hardcore conservatives. _Ben Carson. The retired neurosurgeon retains a devoted, if smallish, following, particularly among Christian-right conservatives. He placed first in last week’s Morning Consult poll of whom voters would want on the GOP ticket with Trump.

But he’s thin on knowledge and experience of national and international issues. _Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama. Personable, outspoken against illegal immigration and boasting a solid record on conservative issues. He’s been a senator for 19 years, and knows the system. Drawback: He’s only six months younger than Trump, who’s 69. And if Trump couldn’t carry solidly Republican Alabama without a local, he can’t win anyway. _Herman Cain. He was a GOP star for about a minute in 2011 before plunging amid re-

ports of sexual improprieties.

But he remains popular in conservative circles, and the former Godfather’s Pizza CEO has the business experience Trump respects. _House Speaker Paul Ryan.

Why not? Respected by all wings of the party, ran a decent vice presidential campaign in 2012, comes from the swing state of Wisconsin. Then again, the GOP lost Wisconsin last time. _Mike Ditka. The former Chicago Bears coach and Super Bowl winner told the Chicago Sun-Times last fall Trump has the “fire in his belly to make America great again and probably do it the right way.” No political experience, though. And Ditka is 76. _Tom Brady. Looking for a younger athlete? Brady, 38, calls Trump “a good friend of mine.”

One problem: Brady just extended his contract to quarterback the New England Patriots for two more years.

Briefs from Tribune News Service

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Adaptations like ‘Fratagonia’ take group conformity too far Bridgette Windell @Bridgette_Rae

“Fratagonia”, “Patagucci,” croakies and Chacos, all have been adorned and adopted by Greek cultures on campuses across the United States, and CSU is no exception to the growing trend.

Since I arrived in college I’ve always noticed that Fraternity and Sorority Life, as a whole tends to adopt similar styles. My freshman year, white converse were trending; worn by both men and women and usually paired with an oversized Spirit Jersey with reference to the letters of whatever house they were in.

We should express our individuality, interests and personalities based on us; not based on whatever group we have chosen to identify with.

This school year of 20152016, has emerged the rising trend of outdoor apparel sported by Greek life on campus.

This rising trend has become so big that new slang words have been developed like “Patagucci” or “Fratagonia” to the point where those terms are even printed on clothing. Your average fraternity/sorority member is most likely to be wearing some version of this: a Patagonia fleece or T-shirt with the logo of Patagonia but instead with the letters of their organization, most likely some very short shorts, a pair of Chacos, and topped off with croakies dangling around their neck.

Well you might think: “That’s exactly what the Warner

College of Natural Resource majors are wearing!” And you’d be correct, however; look very closely at the two versions and you will quickly be able to tell which Chacos have been worn on a river and which Chacos have been stored in a closet next to their white converse.

While I’m sure Patagonia or Chacos doesn’t mind the revenue received from the Greek life consumer, the purpose of their products were made for practical uses in the outdoors not as a status symbol of involvement in a fraternity. That’s exactly what these outdoor brands are serving as: status symbols, and Greek life helps to facilitate that.

As stated in Patagonia’s mission statement, “Alpinism remains at the heart of a worldwide business that still makes clothes for climbing – as well as for skiing, snowboarding, surfing, fly fishing, paddling and trail running. These are all silent sports. None require a motor; none deliver the cheers of a crowd.”

Patagonia was specifically created with utility in mind, with deeper core values than “it’s what the rest of my sorority is wearing.” That Patagonia fleece, while it may be trendy, is very useful when you are freezing your face off backpacking in Utah in the middle of winter. Those Chacos are very useful when you are rafting.

Those croakies are really useful in preventing you from losing your sunglasses every time you lean over to net your trout you just caught.

These outdoor items have a purpose and it is not to establish who is apart of your group and who is not. Students, specifically members of Greek communities, are taking group conformity too far. We should express our individuality, interests and personalities based on us; not based on whatever group we have chosen to identify with.

I’m not interested in looking identical to someone else or wearing a certain style to fit in with my chosen group. I’m going to wear my Chacos because they’ve been used for their intended purpose and I would like to wear my croakies without looking like I’m in a frat.

Bridgette Windell can be reached at letters@collegian. com.

OPINION Thursday, March 3, 2016

NOPE DOPE When a professor who smokes talks really closely to your face.#Awkward #Can’tBreathe #GonnaDie #Suffocation

Finding money in your pocket.

Even if it’s just one lonely dollar, it’s better than having empty pockets. #FeelinLuckyToday

That feeling you get when you see an error in the essay you were about to turn in. How dare the world decide that your entire life’s work in academia will be determined by a misplaced comma :,(

Spring break is only eight days away from today. CU still has 15 days until their break. What a bunch of jack*sses. #ProudToBeARam

Realizing that we pay tuition money to be stressed out by commas.

When you know that after a long, hungry day you have leftovers at home to make it all better. #FoodIsLife

Sanders supporters have gone too far in targeting Hillary Clinton Alexandra Stettner @alexstetts

During this presidential campaign, most people would say that the majority of the mud-slinging and insults have come from the Republicans.

However, the rise of Bernie Sanders and his wide support from youth has led to the growth of “Bernie Sanders Dank Meme Stash,” a Facebook page where members can share memes in favor of Sanders and in opposition to Hillary Clinton.

It all sounds like good fun, and I’ll admit the few weeks I spent following the page always added something interesting and funny to my Facebook feed. However, in recent weeks, the page has grown more polarized, supporting Sanders with a passion and disinterest in anything other than their own beliefs.

As a result, many insults and inappropriate comments have been made targeting Clinton. I believe it has gone too far.

Bernie Sanders prided himself on starting a campaign that was free from irrelevant insults, something that was different than many of the campaigns we have seen in recent elections. This was a huge draw for supporters, and one of the main reasons he grew so

rapidly when Clinton seemingly had the nomination in the bag. It is debatable whether Sanders has stuck to his promise of no mud-slinging, but his most vocal supporters cannot say the same. While supporters of Sanders never made any promises to monitor their own attacks on Clinton, supporters of any politician is the best representation of that politician to the general public.

Not everyone is well tuned-in to the details of each candidate’s policy, and when it comes to candidates who are within the same party and hold similar ideals (while they may have very different applications of those ideals to policy), the supporters and their actions are often a deciding factor in which candidate someone might wind up supporting themselves.

Irrelevant insults are so dangerous within the political sphere simply because they bring up factors that should never have an impact on someone’s ability to do a job. Many of the attacks made against Clinton have to do with her relationship with former president Bill Clinton.

One example of this is the idea of not voting for “Monica Lewinsky’s Ex-Boyfriend’s Wife,” otherwise known as Hillary Clinton. This phrase can be bought as a t-shirt. Not only is that wildly irrelevant to Hillary’s experience and ability to be president, but it invalidates her success as her own politician and her own career.

Additionally, there is a popular meme that compares the two candidates side by side, entitled “Bernie or Hillary? Be informed. Compare them on the issues that matter.” With intentional irony, the issues presented never matter. The author will put a completely random topic as the issue, followed by Bernie quoted something that would be considered “cool” and Hillary quoted something very “uncool.” Beyond irrelevance, this applies personality traits to Clinton that are just ridiculous, have no basis and ultimately damage her credibility for no reason.

While some might believe it’s nothing more than funny, it has massive implications for our political system.

Sanders supporters are obviously not the only ones participating in this kind of language toward other candidates, but within the Democratic Party, it’s the mud-slinging that reaches the point of offensive.

Sanders has had some difficulty in recent weeks in the primaries, and while it’s an up-hill battle from here on out, if supporters change their offensive language and promote more reasonable and level-headed language in regards to their support, I think there could be a huge turnaround by the time the nomination for Democratic candidate is finalized.

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

collegian.com

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 3, 2016

9

Battle between Apple and the FBI goes to Congress

By Sean Cockerham WASHINGTON _ Apple and the FBI refused to back down in their battle over law enforcement access to iPhones at a Capitol Hill hearing Tuesday, and both told Congress it needs to figure out how to resolve the conflict.

Tuesday was the first time Apple and the FBI had faced off in front of Congress since Apple challenged a court order telling it to unlock the iPhone of San Bernardino shooter Syed Farook.

“This is not about the San Bernardino case. This is about the safety and security of every iPhone in use today,” Bruce Sewell, Apple general counsel and senior vice president, told the House Judiciary Committee.

Sewell said the FBI wanted Apple to weaken the security of its devices by building a software tool capable of breaking the encryption that protected personal information on every iPhone.

“We see ourselves as being in an arms race with criminals, with cyberterrorists, with hackers,” he said.

Sewell objected to the Justice Department’s claim that Apple’s challenge of the court order to unlock the phone of Farook _ who along with his wife, Tashfeen Malik, killed 14 people in a terrorist attack in December _ “appears to be based on its concern for its business model and public brand marketing strategy.”

“Every time I hear this my blood boils. This is not a marketing issue,” Sewell said. “We

do this because protecting privacy is the right thing to do.”

The FBI is asking Apple to create software to disable security features on Farook’s phone that destroy data if 10 incorrect passwords are attempted. The FBI hopes to open the phone with a “brute force” computer program that tries all conceivable password combinations until hitting the right one.

“We’re asking Apple to take the vicious guard dog away and let us pick the lock,” FBI Director James Comey told the committee.

Comey conceded that his agency would seek court orders to access other iPhones around the nation if a California judge forces Apple to unlock Farook’s phone. He said that if the FBI won, the agency “of course” would attempt to get Apple to unlock other phones under the All Writs Act, a vague 1789 law that grants courts the power to issue orders not covered by other laws.

He said law enforcement was struggling with a “grave, growing and extremely complex” problem where law enforcement agencies could not access evidence for investigations. He said he thought a time was coming when all conversations and documents would be hidden through encryption.

Comey said the broad policy question of whether and how law enforcement was able to obtain data encrypted on people’s devices should not be decided by the FBI or by the courts.

“I think there is a huge role for Congress to play,” he said.

That’s one of the few things

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the FBI and Apple agreed on.

Apple executive Sewell said, “Ultimately Congress must decide this issue.”

Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., pressed Sewell on what exactly Apple think Congress should do. Sensenbrenner said Apple was not offering any legislative solution to the problem.

“All you have been doing is saying no, no, no, no,” he said.

Sewell said Apple didn’t have a proposed solution but was willing to participate in efforts to find one.

“I can tell you I don’t think you’re going to like what comes out of Congress,” Sensenbrenner responded.

Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., is working with Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C., on a bill that would require tech companies to obey court warrants to access data. Burr is the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee and Feinstein is the committee’s top Democrat.

Congress is deeply divided on the issue, though, and key lawmakers don’t want to take action, preferring a commission to study the issue for a year and make recommendations. Rep. Michael McCaul, a Texas Republican who chairs the House Homeland Security Committee, and Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., have filed a bill to create such a commission.

Apple supports the idea of a congressional commission and has indicated a willingness to participate.

New York District Attorney Cyrus Vance told the House Judiciary Committee that Congress should pass a law forcing tech companies to unlock data when a judge issues a search warrant.

The companies would have to design their devices to ensure data can be accessed, under Vance’s proposal. Vance said his office had 175 iPhones it wanted Apple to unlock as part of investigations.

A New York federal magistrate, in a ruling Monday that quashed a warrant ordering Apple to open an iPhone that belonged to a drug dealer, said there were a dozen pending cases across the country in which Apple had challenged government efforts to force it to open iPhones.

That magistrate, James Orenstein, ruled that the government could not use the All Writs Act to force Apple to act, however, noting that Congress has not taken advantage of opportunities to pass laws requiring Apple’s cooperation.

Orenstein’s order conflicts with one issued by Magistrate Judge Sheri Pym in California ordering Apple to write the software needed to unlock Farook’s iPhone. But the two cases are separate. Legal analysts have suggested the controversy eventually might come before the Supreme Court.

Briefs from Tribune News Service

10 Thursday, March 3, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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NEWS

‘U-Turn’ program helps students excel in all aspects of college life

By Hailey Mensik For the first time since its launch seven years ago, the U-Turn program at The Institute for Learning and Teaching will be hosting a program for the spring semester.

U-Turn, which is designed to help students not only academically but also socially, is back by popular student demand and will take place Thursday from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the TILT building on the Oval.

The event will include a raffle with prizes, including a Fitbit.

“Every year, we average about 300 students who attend U-Turn,” said Darrie Burrage, the associate director of learning programs. “Although it’s a big event, we have designed U-Turn to have a personal touch.”

The mission is to help students identify their goals, acknowledge challenges they may face in their endeavors and map out steps they can take to reach their objectives.

“We want people to establish reasonable, measurable, attainable goals here,” Burrage said. “It’s not enough just setting the goal itself —

but knowing the steps of how to get there.”

The U-Turn program is intended to help not only with academic, but also social challenges.

“All those different aspects, of your life — social, financial, spiritual, emotional whatever — those indeed impact your academics,” Burrage said. “It’s hard for you to attend office hours if every night you’re fighting with your roommate.

We understand that there are these things that impact your academics.”

That is why U-Turn takes a more holistic approach.

The first step taken at U-Turn is for students to complete a self-assessment and evaluate where they are struggling. Once students’ challenges are identified, they discern how it is manifesting in their academic performance.

Afterwards, they are matched with an academic navigator.

“A navigator is a professional staff person here at the University who has been trained to essentially help you determine the steps of how to arrive at the goals that you have,” Burrage said.

Finally, in the spirit of

SPORTS

Colorado State crushed by secondplace Fresno State

Jack Nollette, a mechanical engineering major, discusses what needs to be set up at the upcoming "U-Turn Event" with Cammie Palomino, a health and exercise science major. U-Turn is being held at the TILT building this Thursday, March 3, from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. PHOTO BY BIANCA TORREZ COLLEGIAN

U-Turn, the student and navigator generate a road map, or plan, for the student to reach their individual goals.

“We do offer workshops on basic things, like time management, note taking, motivation and goal setting, memory and concentration, reading skills, public speaking, all kinds of stuff,” Burrage said.

Soft skills, as Burrage calls them, are keys to enhancing academic performance.

Common issues among college students also tend to be

social. Social problems, which can reveal themselves in one’s academic performance, are highlighted in the self-assessment stage.

“Have you connected to anybody in your class, have you visited one of the cultural centers, have you joined a club?”

Burrage said. “Let’s connect you to the culture centers, or SLiCE, and we call that building an action plan.”

Hailey Mensik can be reached at news@collegian. com.

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Go to collegian.com for full coverage of the story by Keegan Pope.

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SPORTS Thursday, March 3, 2016

Conference schedule released for 2016 Colorado State football season

By Emmett McCarthy @emccarthy22

The Mountain West released its complete 2016 football schedule Wednesday, which finalizes Colorado State’s schedule for what is supposed to be the final season played in Hughes Stadium.

The Rams kickoff MW play at home with the Border War against rival Wyoming (Oct. 1).

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They will host Utah State the following week, which makes four homes games in the first six weeks of their season, not including the Rocky Mountain Showdown in Denver.

CSU will play its first conference road game Oct. 15 at Boise State, followed by another road contest Oct. 22 at UNLV. CSU will have its bye week Oct. 29 before the second half of the conference schedule.

OPPONENT

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SITE

Friday, Sept. 2 | vs. Colorado** | Denver, Colo. (Sports Authority Field at Mile High) Saturday, Sept. 10 | UTSA | Fort Collins, Colo. (Hughes Stadium) Saturday, Sept. 17 | Northern Colorado | Fort Collins, Colo. (Hughes Stadium) Saturday, Sept. 24 | at Minnesota | Minneapolis, Minn. (TCF Bank Stadium) Saturday, Oct. 1 | Wyoming* | Fort Collins, Colo. (Hughes Stadium) Saturday, Oct. 8 | Utah State* | Fort Collins, Colo. (Hughes Stadium) Saturday, Oct. 15 | at Boise State* | Boise, Idaho (Albertsons Stadium) Saturday, Oct. 22 | at UNLV* | Las Vegas, Nev. (Sam Boyd Stadium) Saturday, Nov. 5 | Fresno State* | Fort Collins, Colo. (Hughes Stadium) Saturday, Nov. 12 | at Air Force* | USAFA, Colo. (Falcon Stadium) Saturday, Nov. 19 | New Mexico* | Fort Collins, Colo. (Hughes Stadium) Saturday, Nov. 26 | at San Diego State* | San Diego, Calif. (Qualcomm Stadium) Saturday, Dec. 3 | TBD | Mountain West Championship Game

* – indicates that the game counts toward Mountain West standings ** – indicates that the game will be played at a neutral location

After the bye week, the Rams host Fresno State (Nov. 5).

CSU will play in-state rival Air Force in Colorado Springs for the Ram-Falcon Trophy (Nov. 12). CSU then hosts New Mexico (Nov. 19) before wrapping up the season Nov. 26 at the San Diego State Aztecs, the 2015 MW champions.

MW teams not on the schedule for CSU are Hawai’i, Nevada and San Jose State.

The game against New Mexico will be the Rams’ last in Hughes Stadium unless they reach the MW championship game and have a better record than the West division winner.

The non-conference portion of the 2016 schedule had already been released. The Rams open the year Friday, Sept. 2 with Rocky Mountain Showdown in Denver. Next up is the home opener Sept. 10 against UTSA.

CSU has another home game after that against in-state opponent Northern Colorado (Sept.

17), an FCS team. CSU concludes non-conference play in 2016 at Minnesota (Sept. 24).

Kickoff times and TV schedules for the games have yet to be announced. CSU’s complete 2016 schedule can be seen below: Emmett McCarthy can be reached by email at sports@ collegian.com.

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 3, 2015

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SPORTS Thursday, March 3, 2016

College sports in U.S. through the eyes of foreign students

By Samantha Barlett When Colorado State University students from around the globe arrived for the spring semester in 2016, many were disappointed that they would be missing the American football season, thus not being able to see the CSU football team in action.

However, nothing could prepare them for the exhilarating atmosphere of a CSU basketball game, or the atmosphere surrounding college sports in the United States in general.

For many incoming exchange students, it was their first time in the U.S., and each of them had their own expectations of what college life was like in the U.S.

“The athletes at CSU and colleges nation-wide are given greater privileges than those in Australia.

They are rewarded with their efforts of playing elite sports through the payment of college fees, scholarships and the chance to reach professional level sports.”

TALIA MABEY AUSTRALIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT STUDYING SPORTS AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

There are currently 41 students on the CSU campus who are a part of the Education Abroad program. They hail from Australia (15), Japan (2), New Zealand (5), UK (15), Netherlands (3), and Germany (1).

Some of them will tell you (myself included) that they came for the American college experience – copious amounts of partying and a minimal amount of studying. Where do college athletics fit into the picture?

For Talia Mabey, an Australian exchange student studying sports and exercise science, she believes that celebrating sport in its entirety is deeply ingrained in American culture.

“Although it is an honor in any nation, America truly embodies the illustrious celebrity status that comes with being a college athlete,” Mabey said.

“The athletes at CSU and colleges nation-wide are given greater privileges than those in Australia. They are rewarded with their efforts of playing elite sports through the payment of college fees, scholarships and the chance to reach professional level sports.”

These privileges are not seen in Australia, where recreational activities triumph and being a famous college athlete is not so common.

“Australia in particular provides a recreational sporting environment rather than a competitive one,” Mabey said.

“While there is certainly opportunity to play competitively, there are no university leagues across the nation. Within the short span of time I have been here, it is obvious the influence the students, teachers, families and alumni have on athletes.

Personally being involved in the sports science field, this is something that heavily resides with me: being able to identify the cultural norms and expectations of the players.”

What shocked many exchange students were the amount of students who show their pride.

This is what Jess Foord, a music major from the UK, noticed when she attended her first CSU men’s hoops game at Moby Arena.

“Athletes are not afraid to wear their sports gear to campus, and likewise students are not afraid to wear CSU gear on

any given day,” Foord said. “At home, it is a rarity to see students in university clothing, which I think is a real shame and shows a lack of support.

Back in Manchester, the university is barely involved in sports, and the attendance at games is abysmal compared to here.

Even though attendance was low when I attended a CSU ice hockey game, the atmosphere was still above and beyond what we have back home. I’m thrilled to be a Ram.” Whether it’s a crowd of thousands at Moby Arena for the men’s basketball or much less at the men’s club ice hockey team at Edora Pool Ice Center, the novelty will never wear thin for some exchange students.

However, the novelty is not as exciting in the mind of Michael Rietdijk, who hails from The Hague in South Holland.

While he acknowledges the differences between his hometown and America, you probably won’t be seeing him in the student section at Moby.

“In Holland, college sports aren’t a big deal,” Rietdijk said.

“The professional sports world is segregated from the college world, and there aren’t really any publically attended games.

I went to a few basketball games when I first got here, but I’m usually studying or have other plans. I do appreciate that these games are available to attend here. However, it’s not really something that’s fundamental to my experience.”

Even from attending CSU, which is not considered a prominent school for athletics, it is evident that college sports in the U.S. are not just about the players and the team, but the community. Back in Australia, that excitement does not exist.

The crowds in the U.S. are more supportive, larger in size and more engaged in the game.

In America, college sports are an integral part of college life and an experience many exchange students will never forget.

Samantha Bartlett can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

What are you passionate about? check out the collegian's new blog!

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BLOGS

Thursday, March 3, 2016

Belize: Not just a spring break destination

By Rachael Martel It was 11 p.m. and I finally laid down after obsessively cleaning the room I booked on Airbnb for the night. As I stared up at the wooden planks from the top bunk above me, wishing I had skipped Belize City altogether, I envied my travel buddy, Amy, who had already passed out. All I could think about was how disgusting the bathroom was, how dirty the sheets on my bed looked and how disturbing it was that I had to cover the pillow provided to me with a T-shirt because the pillowcase had blood on it.

After going through my list of criticisms, I took a deep breath and reminded myself that it was just one night, it could be worse, and tomorrow I would be on a beautiful island.

Finally, as the music playing on the street outside my window began to fade, I drifted off to sleep.

All of the sudden my eyes flew open. Something was crawling across my chest! In a split second I launched whatever it was to the floor and yelled to Amy, “Wake up and give me your flashlight!”

As I frantically searched

for the mysterious creature, I whipped out my smart phone and Googled, “Does Belize have tarantulas?”

Many of us book vacations with the hope of escaping our reality. We want to go on an adventure, but because we are paying for that adventure, we often have expectations of how it should go. Having a dirty pillowcase and waking up to a creepy crawly on my body obviously wasn’t part of the plan, but when you travel the way I do, anything can happen and that is what I prefer.

I have met people that have traveled all around the world and never leave the confines of their cozy resort. They successfully escape their reality, but don’t get to know the reality of the place they are visiting. Personally, I want to pay for a vacation that is drastically different than what I see on a regular basis, for better or for worse. I want to capture a new place in its entirety.

What I learned on my recent trip to Belize is that there is much more to it than Mayan ruins, cave tubing, the Caribbean, and beautiful islands.

On the flight in, I met a young Belizean girl named Key-

The women's clinic in San Ignacio. PHOTO BY RACHAEL MARTEL COLLEGIAN

la on the airplane. I asked her what she recommended I do while in her country. Her response seemed slow and unsure.

I then shifted the conversation by asking her what she felt was the biggest issue in Belize today.

She said poverty.

She went on to explain that Belize had only had its independence from Britain for 35 years and that the country was still developing. At this point, it dawned on me that Keyla, and many other Belizeans, do not have the luxury of exploring their own country because they cannot afford it.

As Amy and I drove inland to our first stop for the night, the poverty and the need for development that Keyla had mentioned was all around us.

The roads were narrow and falling apart. There were almost no streets lights along the way and the lines on the roads were barely visible. There were also hardly and road signs posted.

We never knew what the speed limit was or when we were going to hit a pedestrian crosswalk which was inconveniently indicated by a speed bump.

As we made our way, I could tell Amy was consumed with anxiety. Every time we passed a village, she was on the edge of her seat. A lot of people were walking alongside the road and sitting out in front of convenient stores, restaurants, and houses that resembled shacks.

She turned to me and said, “This isn’t what I expected.”

Both of us had been in Central America before, but our ex-

periences were completely different. She had stayed at a resort in Costa Rica, and I flew into Costa Rica and drove to a town two hours away from the airport without a GPS or a proper map.

Based on my experience, Belize was exactly what I expected.

Don’t worry.

A lot of this may look like a ghetto now, but tomorrow when the sun comes up you will see that it is all a matter of perspective.

I turned to her and I said, “Don’t worry. A lot of this may look like a ghetto now, but tomorrow when the sun comes up you will see that it is all a matter of perspective.”

That night after we got to

our room, we pulled up the CIA World Factbook online and started reading about Belize.

We discovered that Belize had a population of 347,369 people. The labor force accounted for 120,500 people and 12.9 percent of them were unemployed.

We also found that 41 percent of Belize’s population was living under the poverty line.

The next day when we drove into town, San Ignacio looked like a completely different place, just as I had promised Amy. It was not a ghetto.

The standard of living was just much different than it was in the United States.

For the rest of the trip, I watched as my friend took it all in. Of course we covered all the tourist destinations, but we also got close and personal with the reality of Belize. We took an interest in getting to know everyone that we met and we made sure to go off the beaten path.

On our last day, as we headed to the airport, our cab driver, Keith, gave us an invaluable inside perspective on Belize. He talked about his country’s struggles and what he thinks it will take to make Belize prosper. As we pulled up to the airport, we thanked him for his insight and he said something that hit both of really hard.

“Most people come here for fun in the sun. They come for the islands: San Pedro and Caye Caulker. They don’t want to know our existence.”

Rachael Martel can be reached online at blogs@ collegian.com.

collegian.com

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 3, 2016

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18 Thursday, March 3, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

collegian.com

Extended KCSU weekend schedule KCSU SCHEDULE

KCSU SCHEDULE

THURSDAY LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM

FRIDAY LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM

7 AM - 9 AM

DJ TBD

7 AM - 9 AM

DJ WOW’s “Finally Friday”

9 AM - 11 AM

Automated Music Broadcast

9 AM - 11 AM

DJ LC

11 AM - 1 PM

DJ Salinger’s “Knickkack Hour”

11 AM - 1 PM

DJ Jericho’s “Victory Lap”

1 PM - 3 PM

DJ Squid & Captian Jack’s “Abandon Ship”

1 PM - 3 PM

Automated Music Broadcast

3 PM - 5 PM

DJ Steez’s “The Plug”

3 PM - 5 PM

DJ Raven’s “Bookworms”

5 PM - 7 PM

The Ramblers (Sports)

5 PM - 7 PM

“Loco Locals” with Mimi Hibben

7 PM - 9 PM

DJ Fox’s “City to City”

7 PM - 9 PM

DJ Waylo’s “So Gnar Radio”

9 PM - 11 PM

Captain Jack’s “Jukebox Time Machine”

9 PM - 11 PM

Hyperballad’s “Starship Calico”

11 PM - 1 AM

Sugarfree & Eyesight’s “Graveyard Shift”

11 PM - 1 AM

Automated Music Broadcast

KCSU SCHEDULE

KCSU SCHEDULE

SUNDAY

SATURDAY LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM

LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM

7 AM - 9 AM

Automated Music Broadcast

7 AM - 9 AM

Automated Music Broadcast

9 AM - 11 AM

Automated Music Broadcast

9 AM - 11 AM

DJ Earl Grey & Caribbean Java’s “The Coffee House”

11 AM - 1 PM

DJ Llody’s “Ram Jam”

11 AM - 1 PM

Laurelle Turner’s “Consider The Following”

1 PM - 3 PM

Automated Music Broadcast

1 PM - 3 PM

DJ Mad Mag’s “SingAlong Hour”

3 PM - 5 PM

DJ Saphire’s “The Grind & Rewind”

3 PM - 5 PM

DJ Sarkasmo’s “Comedy-Squared”

5 PM - 7 PM

Automated Music Broadcast

5 PM - 7 PM

DJ Stichworth’s “Country Doesn’t Rhyme with Orange”

7 PM - 9 PM

Thrillington’s “Deep Cuts”

7 PM - 9 PM

Night Shade’s “Progrocket”

9 PM - 11 PM

Automated Music Broadcast

9 PM - 11 PM

DJ Chromatone’s “Night School”

11 PM - 1 AM

Automated Music Broadcast

11 PM - 1 AM

Automated Music Broadcast

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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, March 3, 2016

Experiencing CSU’s Rec Center for the first time

By Zara DeGroot @zar_degroot

It’s a Wednesday night, and I’m sitting at my kitchen table alone. I’ve just devoured an entire Totino’s pizza and am now indulging in my after-dinner ritual of wallowing in self-disgust. Between gulps of root beer milk, I let out a loud moan to no one in particular. “I hate who I am.”

I’m a sick girl, pot-bellied, covered in eczema and limping from a tilted pelvis I must have been born with. I’ve accepted the person who I have become.

Between my yelps and the loud noise from the timer telling me my post-meal appetizer cheddar potato skins are done, I scroll through my Twitter feed. A tweet from @FitspoGirl catches my eye: “Sweat like a pig to look like a fox.”

Damn, that got me. Talk about some Fitspiration. In that moment, I forget all about the potato skins with melted cheese crusted on the sides. I dump the rest of my half-gallon glass of ginger ale into the sink.

I lace up my Reeboks, sling my hair up in a loose ponytail and

head to the most populated part of campus — the Rec. Aside from the Boulder County Country Club, the CSU Rec Center is the last place you’d see a pioneer-bodied woman like me. With a stomach resembling an undercooked loaf of banana bread, you’d have better luck finding me in line at Cafe Mex or on the floor in my room, unable to muster the upper body strength required to get into bed and pull the sheets over my head. So to say that the gym is unknown territory to me would be an understatement.

I’m shaking in my Reeboks as I walk up to the building.

The fact that I am winded from pulling the doors open makes me wonder if I should continue in or turn back. But my sneakers keep moving forward, as if they are on a mission. I hand a woman in a green polo shirt my student ID, simultaneously afraid and hopeful she’s going to scoff at my attempt and send me back to my apartment. But she swipes it without a word and hands it back. I’m in.

I make my way through the cavernous, two-story building.

Before storing my jacket, wal-

let and keys in an unlocked and easily accessible locker, I send a quick text to my mom.

“Mama, it’s happening. I’m here. At the gym. Say goodbye to cellulite butt-cheek!” I don’t even wait for a response.

“Why is Quasimodo standing on the Precor out of breath in a One Direction shirt?”

I look around the fastpaced, high-stress environment. There are gray and black contraptions lined up side by side. Girls with perfectly shiny hair and Lulu Lemon yoga pants that cost more than my

iPhone 5c run on these machines. They look like gazelles.

Do they even sweat? I wonder.

To my left, beefy, meathead boys are grunting as they lift metal bars. “What the hell,” I mutter as I mount a space-like machine named “Precor.”

I start to move my legs, and the foot stands move with me. I start slow. I want to build up my strength gradually. I stick my headphones into my earholes and hit start on the latest “Serial” podcast. I continue moving my legs, back and forth. The rhythm of the simple movement comforts me in this new environment.

People are walking around, starting or finishing their workouts. And I can’t help but feel their eyes on me. Their blank stares say, “Why is Quasimodo standing on the Precor out of breath in a One Direction shirt?”

I ignore the bullies, as I learned to do late into my high school years. I’m not here for them. I’m here to sweat like a pig to look like a fox.

As I metaphorically run away from the lions and tigers of my self-esteem, I look up

and see Hot Max from ANTH 100. He’s on Treadmill (a name I learned by asking Precor’s neighbor), smoothly gliding without going anywhere. I didn’t know he frequented the gym. All at once, I’m excited and nervous. Maybe this could be my chance. He could see me on Precor and be impressed by my dedication to self-care. Or he could be disgusted by my stationary running form and sweat stains.

But this idea is never entertained. Almost like clockwork, he hops off the machine and walks off.

I sigh and continue stationary running. I’m out of breath at this point and the sweat is flooding me. Maybe it’s time to stop — I don’t want to drown. I step off Precor. The screen says I’ve only been on it for five minutes, but I know better.

I make my way out of the maze of athletes feeling better than I did when I came in. To top off this feeling, I remember the pan of cheesy potato skins waiting for me at home.

Zara DeGroot can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

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ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, March 3, 2016

An inside look at CSU’s music major

By Randi Mattox @randimattox

Most majors at CSU are pretty straightforward in terms of what classes are available and what careers students go into after graduation. But for students studying music, the educational experience is a bit different.

Vocal performance student Justin Little gives us insight into the music major at CSU. Little’s field of concentration is vocal performance, but he said that there are multiple fields of music to study at CSU. “There is music therapy, music composition, music education, and then there is a bachelor in music and a bachelor for the art of vocal performance,” Little said. “If you’re just

getting your bachelor’s degree, that is just general music and you’ll probably do musical theatre. If you study vocal performance, you will shoot for big musical theatre stuff or you’re going to sing opera professionally.”

Little said the music major encompasses a lot of challenging courses.

“There are a lot of things that you have to learn and master before you can sing proficiently and for a career,” Little said. “We take voice lessons, choir and opera. We have to take German, French and Italian. And then we have to take a year of diction in all of those as well.”

Little recognizes that all majors have their own difficulties, but he describes the music major as especially challenging.

“For anyone who might not recognize music as a legitimate major, it is a lot of work,” Little said. “I am either in rehearsal or practicing for 40 hours a week. Music is so intense and so hard. In my opinion, it is one of the hardest and most time consuming majors.”

In place of a capstone project, the vocal performance students are tasked with performing an hour-long solo recital.

“I have to prepare around twenty pieces,” Little said. “I am responsible for preparing these pieces and then I come in and work on them with my vocal professor. I will memorize them, characterize them, and then I will perform that at my recital.”

Little will be performing

“For anyone who might not recognize music as a legitimate major, it is a lot of work... One of the hardest and most consuming majors.”

JUSTIN LITTLE VOCAL PERFORMANCE MAJOR

opera at his recital, which he said requires more skill than a lot of people realize.

“Opera singers don’t use microphones,” Little said. “I think that gives a lot more credit to what we do. It’s us acting on stage, singing in a foreign language, while projecting over an entire orchestra and everybody else on stage.”

Although the music major is hard work, Little said the faculty makes it possible for students to succeed.

“We have amazing faculty that help us where we need it,” Little said. “And not only do they give us the support, but also the knowledge that we need to be capable of the things that we do.”

Randi Mattox can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com

Alec Reviews Music: Macklemore’s ‘This Unruly Mess I’ve Made’ is a forgettable album @CTV_ACE

Old school mixed with some jazz thrown in with Macklemore & Ryan Lewis sounds a little crazy. Trust me, it doesn’t work well. Macklemore is aiming with “This Unruly Mess I’ve Made” to be more of an old school album and is really trying to create a hit song.

Ben “Macklemore” Haggerty and Ryan Lewis took the music industry with the tale of the classic underdog. The duo released their first album “The Heist” in 2012, which quickly gained popularity. The album was self-produced without the aid from a label, and they took jabs at record companies with track “Jimmy Iovine” named

after the co-founder of Interscope records. More importantly, they produced “Same Love,” which was at the forefront of LGBT movement; “Thrift Shop, which dominated radios for months; and party anthem “Can’t Hold Us.” All of this accumulated in multiple Grammy nominations and wins for the hip-hop duo. None of that is here with “This Unruly Mess I’ve Made” The second studio album tries too hard to follow in the footsteps of the success of the above mentioned songs.

The whole album is made in the themes of either sparking a conversation, i.e. “White Privilege II” or either being the soundtrack to the party like “Buckshot.” There are some

find a job get an apartment sell your ex-girlfriends stuff

The second studio album tries too hard to follow in the footsteps of (previous hits).

fun tracks like “Light Tunnels” and “Dance Off.” However,

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“Growing Up” and “The Train” are the only two songs that stand out, because Macklemore relies heavily on features with this album. In “Growing Up” Ed Sheeran steals the show, and the song seems to be more of his than Mackelmore’s. Carla Morrison’s fantastic voices shines in a few verses in “The Train.” She dominates the track while singing in Spanish.

All but one of the 13 tracks has a guest spot. With all his fame, Macklemore was able to persuade big names - including Chance the Rapper, Idris Elba, Grandmaster Caz and Leon Bridges - to come and assist him.

It’s easy to see how Macklemore quickly gets overshadowed on his own album. That may be the point.

ALL THIS AND MORE IN

By Alec Erickson

Macklemore rose to fame as a hip-hop feature of social justice. In this album, he tries far too hard to repeat that. The ablum becomes more about the message than the music.

Macklemore took on a teaching role, stepped back and became a producer. It’s the Mackelmore equivalent of selling out.

All in all “This Unruly Mess I’ve Made” is a pretty forgettable album. It doesn’t have the initial impact that “The Heist” had. Though it isn’t a complete failure and it won’t fall into the sophomore slump, don’t expect it to be up for all the Grammy’s again. You won’t miss much if you sleep on this album.

Alec Erickson can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com

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21

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, March 3, 2016

Drinking and debate: An elections drinking game

By Dallas Head @water4rams

The fads of drinking games for your favorite shows have now rolled over into the political pool.

The elections are fast approaching for our new president. So, how can one make this a more interesting time? You add alcohol (or just juice or water, that’s fine too). Drinking games are one way to get the 20-something generation involved in the politics of their country and a way to make

it a little bit more entertaining to be a part of, especially with this year’s eclectic runners. Rolling Stone, Newsweek and others have made drinking games online specifically for the debates.

I’ve compiled a list of some of the best words or actions between all of them for a college specific edition. If anyone says something listed below, take a drink.

Obama and Terrorism: Drink anytime a candidate states that Obama won’t mention terrorism.

Ticking Time: Drink anytime a candidate talks about being a product of the American dream.

The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Drink anytime a candidate makes a comment about “good” or “bad” guys and guns.

Being Popular: Drink anytime a candidate makes a comment about Trump and his popularity with the people.

The Money Pit: Drink if anyone (especially Donald Trump) talks about their salary.

Back to Our Roots: Drink if any candidate wants to “take back our country” from the hole it’s apparently fallen into.

Elementary, my dear President: Drink anytime Bernie Sanders or any other candidate mentions education (mainly Bernie).

Individual candidates Take a shot every time a can didate says one of these words: Ted Cruz: Immigrant, Radical Bernie Sanders: Free, percent Hillary Clinton: Families, Guns

Marco Rubio: Obama, “When I am President…”

Donald Trump: Dude, China Ben Carson: Political, Wash ington John Kasich: Budget, Ohio The next debate between the Republican candidates is on March 3 on Fox News. The next debate between Democratic candidates is on March 6 on CNN. Please drink responsibly.

Dallas Head can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

22 Thursday, March 3, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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TODAY IN HISTORY 1879: United States Geological Survey founded Congress established the United States Geological Survey — an organization that played a pivotal role in the exploration and development of the West — on this day in 1879. Although the rough geographical outlines of much of the American West were known by 1879, the government still had astonishingly little detailed knowledge of the land. Earlier federal exploratory missions under men like Ferdinand Hayden and John Wesley Powell had begun to fill in the map, yet much remained to be done.

1887: Helen Keller meets her miracle worker On this day in 1887, Anne Sullivan began teaching six-year-old Helen Keller, who lost her sight and hearing after a severe illness at 19 months old. Under Sullivan’s tutelage, including her pioneering “touch teaching” techniques, the previously uncontrollable Keller flourished, eventually graduating from college and becoming an international lecturer and activist. Sullivan, later dubbed “the miracle worker,” remained Keller’s interpreter and constant companion until the older woman’s death in 1936.

1930: Star-Spangled Banner becomes national anthem On September 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key composed the lyrics to “The Star-Spangled Banner” after witnessing the massive overnight British bombardment of Fort McHenry in Maryland during the War of 1812. On this day in 1930, President Herbert Hoover signed the congressional act that made “The Star-Spangled Banner” the official national anthem of the United States. Key, an American lawyer, watched the siege while under detainment on a British ship and penned the famous words after observing with awe that the flag at Fort McHenry survived the 1,800-bomb assault.

>> HEART from page 3 Although Racine is not quite sure what exactly he wants to pursue in the future, he knows that he wants to continue to do more research in the lab.

“It’s actually kind of exciting, because I really have no idea where I’ll be in another year or two,” Racine said. “I feel like those moments are sort of few and far between. I could literally end up anywhere.”

Kaitlyn Taggart can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(03/03/16). Organized, persistent efforts benefit you professionally this year. Plan your collaboration. Cash flow rises over the next two years (after 9/9).

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

— 8 — The next two days bring plenty of professional activity.

New skills are required. Make a connection to take new territory.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 — Check your itinerary before dashing off. The next two days favor travel and study. Review long-range goals, and align current actions to suit.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 — Consider new possibilities.

For the next two days, review financial arrangements. Discuss shared accounts, and align on priorities. Make plans, and keep your team informed.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Kindle passion with tender care. Refine plans for mutual motivation. Partnership negotiations occur today and tomorrow. Ask for what you want. Give generously.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Energize your work today and tomorrow. A production streak checks things off your list. Get into powerhouse mode. Gather support for a project.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 — Share fun with family and friends today and tomorrow.

Consider tossing everything and starting over. Invent, craft and create.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 6 — The next two days are good for making changes at home. Get family to help. Talk it over. Draw up your fantasies, and limit to one shared dream.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — You’re especially persuasive.

Take advantage of your way with words over the next two days.

Write a novel, comment or post.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — Bring home the bacon today and tomorrow. The more you complete, the higher you climb. Pay attention to maintain positive cash flow.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — You’re becoming more confident and powerful over the next two days. Make a personal change. Keep your promises, and make new ones for exciting projects.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 5 — You’re entering a two-day pensive phase. Get into thoughtful planning mode. Get intimately involved with a project.

Peaceful productivity suits your mood.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Group projects and team efforts go far over the next few days. Pay back a debt. Hold meetings and gatherings.

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 3, 2016

23

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Congressional authority 5 Lifeless 9 Repaired, as a boot 14 Warning to a tot 15 Academic apparel 16 Dancer Fred’s dancing sister 17 Temporarily out of stock, with “on” 19 Add a lane to, say 20 Hot rod rods 21 Not stable, in a way 23 Sighed line 26 Wall St. event 27 “Yeah, sure!”

30 One might spoil a dream 36 Beth, to Jo 37 Hindu “sir” 38 Spot in a spa 39 Jangle pop and the like, and a hint to a hidden feature of 17-, 30-, 46- and 63-Across 43 Old counters 44 Aussie hoppers 45 Daisy __ 46 Gadgets with helical parts called worms 49 The Constitution St. 50 Cadenza maker

51 50-Across’ locale 53 Enjoy the sunset 58 About 62 Old marketplace 63 Restaurant convenience 66 Flower part 67 Dynamic beginning?

68 The Big Easy acronym 69 “East of Eden” surname 70 Balcony section 71 Card game for three Down 1 Where the Sky and the Sun collide, for short?

2 Scam 3 Part of the pkg.

4 Jab 5 “Darn, it’s cold!”

6 Airport near Tel Aviv 7 Withhold information about, say 8 Beyond noble 9 Supports in shop class 10 Comic strip drooler 11 Mythical Spartan queen 12 The mi. in Mile-High City 13 Opposite of admit 18 Kyrgyzstan city 22 Walther __: James Bond’s pistol

24 Thom of shoes 25 Tyrrhenian Sea island 27 Name on the “Robot” series books 28 Bag End notable 29 To be, in Toledo 31 Bizarre 32 Berne’s river 33 Italian cathedral 34 Like Andean pyramids 35 Kind of bucket 37 Outdoor exercise choice 40 Luther opponent Johann __ 41 Louisiana Territory state 42 Discovery astronaut James 47 Cannes corp.

48 Imp 49 Stone monuments 52 Word of disgust 53 Up-tempo 54 Too much sun, they say 55 Club in a Manilow song 56 Baseball stats 57 Religious prefix 59 Corner piece 60 Fizzy drink 61 Bit of introductory Latin 64 100 nanojoules 65 41-Down college Yesterday’s solution

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24 Thursday, March 3, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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Winter Warm up Sale!

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Import Beer of the Month

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Budweiser, Bud Light Big 18’s

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Fat Tire..................................................$42.99 Sunshine Wheat..................................$42.99 Snap Shot.............................................$42.99 42.99 Ranger IPA............................................$42.99 Shift.......................................................$42.99 42.99 Slow Ride..............................................$42.99 Citradelic..............................................$42.99 1554 Black Lager.................................$42.99

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