DU Clarion Volume 124 Issue 11

APRIL 12, 2017

VOLUME 124, ISSUE 11

NO. 8

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DU CLARION

| NEWS

APRIL 12, 2017

Post championship celebrations cause road closures

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n April 8, 2017, shortly following DU’s victory at the 2017 NCAA National Hockey Championships, students poured out into the streets in celebration, blocking the intersection of Evans and University.

Cars continued to try and drive

and Evans and University and Evans, As the celebration continued, a mattress was burned in the middle of the intersection, with people gathering around it. appeared on the scene, but didn’t who cleared the intersection completely once the majority of the crowd had dispersed.

By around 10 pm, all road closures were lifted. There were no arrests made and no property damage, Kellsie Brannen | Executive Editor Emeritus

Kellsie Brannen | Clarion

ABOUT US

Grace Carson | Clarion

DU Clarion EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN POE, Editor-in-Chief RYAN NINESLING, Executive Editor SASHA KANDRACH, News Editor BRAIDEN ALBRECHT-REED, Sports Editor GRACE CARSON, Opinions Editor

Founded in 1899, it covers campus and local stories with the highest level of journalistic integrity possible. 1000 copies are distributed each Wednesday afternoon (throughout the academic year) across the DU campus, and every article is also

Reproduction of The Clarion in whole or part in any form written, broadcast or electronic without written permission of of The Clarion. Weather forecasts are of courtesy of the National Weather Service. The Clarion reserves the right to reject advertising, stories, columns or letters to the editor that it deems graphic, obscene or that discriminate on the basis of race, culture, gender or sexual orientation.

The Clarion welcomes letters to the editor. Those who submit letters must limit them to 500 words. Some letters may to duclarioneditor@gmail.com.

HOW TO JOIN

The Clarion is open to contributors of all years and majors at DU, including both undergraduate and graduate students. There’s no application necessary; all you have to do is show up to one of our weekly meetings, which are held every Monday at 6 p.m. (during the academic year) in the Driscoll Underground. Can’t make it to a meeting? Send an email to duclarioneditor@gmail.com and we’ll do everything we can to get you published.

SYDNEY KAPP, Lifestyles Editor MADELINE ZANN, Entertainment Editor DUSTIN AMICK, Photo/Video Editor TARYN ALLEN, Copy Editor MADISON HELLER, Copy Editor OLIVIA HYDE, Social Media Director ANDREW MATRANGA, Faculty Adviser

CONTRIBUTING STAFF CLAIRE BOGGS JUSTIN CYGAN RUTH HOLLENBACK DREW KORT DANIEL LORENZO ANNMARIE MARLOW MAYA PIÑON TAYLOR SIENKIEWICZ

COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF PATRICK GREEN

DU CLARION APRIL 12, 2017

SPORTS

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NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Photo courtesy of Patrick Green

Photo courtesy of Patrick Green

Photo courtesy of Shannon Valerio

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DU CLARION

| SPORTS

APRIL 12, 2017

DU hockey culture breeds 8th title Captain Will Butcher Photo courtesy of Patrick Green

wins Hobey Baker Award

W

ill Butcher, senior captain of the DU hockey team became the second

earn college hockey’s most prestigious award on April 7. out my teammates, this team has

I

achievement-laden season, senior defenseman Will -

into the winning goaltender, junior Tanner Jaillet’s (Red Deer, Alberta) arms as the puck was cleared out of Denver’s zone and the game clock dwindled down to zero, giving DU their eighth national championship in school history on April 8.

In the same weekend, Butcher was awarded the Hobey Baker Award as the nation’s top player after posting 37 points in 43 games and Jaillet the Mike Richter Award for the nation’s top goaltender.

Denver’s two top leaders epitomize the philosophy and structure which Head Coach Jim Montgomery preaches; patience, poise and headiness. The culmination of their tireless work on the practice rink, countless hours spent studying video and dedication to becoming the No. 1 ranked team boiled down to a gutty, 3-2 victory over the University of Minnesota-Duluth.

After that loss [to University of North Dakota in the 2016 Frozen Four], it seemed everyone was focused from that day on to become better and become committed to excellence, sticking to the process said, I’m so proud of these guys.

They followed Coach Montgomery, 190 lbs., Butcher isn’t the most imposing defenseman on the ice, yet the college hockey player of the year’s focus and decision-making is second to none. Despite registering zero points and only one shot in his contributions to the team have been and leadership on the back-end.

Having been a Frozen Four team the year before, DU was the only team to return in 2017. Butcher slow progression of depth scoring over the regular season ensured Denver would have an outstanding shot at the championship.

Jaillet, having made the lion’s share of Denver’s starts during the season, wrestled the starting spot away from Florida (Evergreen, Colorado) last season and never looked back, despite having a less flashy style of play. Undrafted, Jaillet’s calm demeanor and superb rebound control gave Denver’s skaters confidence in front of him, even

when the Bulldogs went all-in during the third period.

Obviously, they were throwing blocks, making plays and obviously Sophomore

winger

Jarid

Columbia) second period hat trick for the win, but even in his legwas the benefactor of multiple years worth of team chemistry, as Missouri) point shot, the second a tap in from some glamorous sophomore Troy Terry (Highlands Ranch, Colorado) dekes and the from sophomore Dylan Gambrell unbelievable job. They forechecked scored any of those goals if it wasn’t of the net because I knew they were going to shoot pucks or bring pucks Although they led for the entirety of the third period, Denver four defenseman Tariq Hammond (Calgary, Alberta) severely injured his ankle and was declared out of game, the close-knit group rallied around their fallen teammate. when I saw [Hammond] on the ice. He’s got the heart of a warrior. He’s an incredible teammate, year and probably our captain. His prognosis is probably a broken it was back in place, he wanted to hop out on the ice. It just shows the character of the individuals winner as coach of the year, Montgomery assembled a high-character locker room of motivated, driven players with an affinity for refining their play through the smallest details. The culture he’s established at DU hockey has not only produced a host of award winners but also gleaned the ultimate prize, an NCAA championship title.

Braiden Albrecht-Reed | Sports Editor

this locker room have been able to give me the support and also help me get to where I am so I have to give them almost all the credit because without them I The Hobey Baker Award is presented to the NCAA’s top college hockey player displaying outstanding skills, sportsmanship, character on and off the ice and scholastic achievement. The award is annual and was distributed for the 37th time.

The initial top ten candidates were reduced to-three by a 27-member Selection and an input of online fan balloting.

Butcher, Northeastern University senior forward Zach Aston-Reese and Union College were the final nominees.

During his senior campaign, 16th Frozen Four, the second in Wisconsin native amassed seven minus of +25 in his 41 appearances.

With Butcher’s presence, Denver’s blueline is the best in the nation relinquishing just 1.83 goals per game.

Throughout the regular season, Butcher was nominated National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC) Defensive

Hobart Amory Hare Baker, a World War I veteran that picked in Concord, N.H. and continued versity. Baker passed away at the age of 26, test-piloting a plane.

Matt Carle, the older brother to Denver’s current assistant coach David Carle, won the before forgoing his senior season to play professionally.

Carle remains the only junior defenseman to have received the honors to-date.

Butcher notes that he knew this year would be special dating ing loss in Tampa’s Frozen Four last season which fueled this season’s vengeance. lowing the process and to never

college hockey with such great teammates has been the highButcher is the most-recent player to have won the Hobey Baker while contending for the national championship since Matt Gilroy of Boston University did so in 2009.

While the honors of receiving college hockey’s most prestigious individual award are flattering, the lingering possibility of being crowned national champions in 24 hours is still a possibility for Butcher in his final collegiate game. For now, the celebrations will wait.

and Offensive Defenseman of The award is in memorial to

Sasha Kandrach | News Editor Photo courtesy of Patrick Green

DU CLARION

SPORTS | 5

APRIL 12, 2017

Olivia Hyde | Clarion

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ominant faceoff specialist Trevor Baptiste (Denville, New Jersey) recorded his first career hat trick while excelling with 23-of-28 faceoff successes neers to a 16-11 victory over the Wildcats on Sunday, April 9 at Baptiste continued his stellar performance adding one assist and collecting 17 ground

balls. On Denver’s attack, 2016 Tewaaraton Finalist and senior captain Connor Cannizzaro a hat trick and drew one helper while freshman Ethan Walker two goals and added two assists.

Sophomore goalie Alex nia) recorded a season-high 13 saves before substituting for the final minute of stoppage.

Women’s golf places fourth at Georgia Collegiate Classic

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U women’s golf finished fourth in the

Collegiate Classic tournament hosted in Athens, Georgia on April 7-9 at the 6,300-yard University of Georgia Golf Course.

During the opening day of stellar results tying for second in team play and earning a second seed heading into the second round. Denver tied with No. 1 Alabama University with 15-over303 and topped No. 2 University of Southern California.

Standout performances included an even-par from sophomore Sophie Newlove (Nottingham, England), 1-overand 6-over-78 from senior Jessica Carty (Holywood, Northern Ireland) through 18 holes.

No. 19 Oklahoma State University in the quarterfinals and fell to Alabama 4-1 in the semifinals during the second day of competition. Newlove and Carty dominated their matches over OSU boasting scores of three up with two to go and two up with one to go.

In the final day of compe16 University of Arkansas. The match was split 2.5-2.5, but it was decided by the margin of individual match-ups.

Denver will now prepare pionships in Nebraska City, Nebraska, looking to claim its begins on April 23 and goes until April 25 over a 54-hole tournament.

Sasha Kandrach | News Editor

EAST) jumped an early 4-1 lead

With 5:22 remaining in the quarter Baptiste buried his third.

EAST) after the first quarter of play. The Wildcats retaliated with a three-goal run follow-

(Walnut Creek, California) rounded

countered with a three-goal run of their own before exchanging a few goals to lead 8-5 at the half.

Denver extended its lead 13-8 by the start of the fourth quarter. Just 14 seconds into the final quarter, Baptiste scored his second goal of the day.

Denver travels to St. John’s on at 11 am MT. Coverage of the game will

Sasha Kandrach | News Editor

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| SPORTS

DU CLARION APRIL 12, 2017

Rockies seem poised to capitalize on promise of contention

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n October of last year, the long beleaguered Chicago Cubs made history with a World Series victory no one could have predicted. As they raised the Commissioner’s Trophy to the sky, many baseball fans felt a changing of the guard.

Someone new would need to

the Colorado Rockies would be that team.

They don’t have the history behind them, the endless curses or the tortured anthems, but the relatively young and battered franchise has one monumental myth to overcome: you can’t win championships in Denver.

The altitude makes pitching impossible, the stadium makes hitting too easy and real talent Rockies fans have heard it all, There was a feeling of change in the air last season, as things began clicking in all the right ways on both offense and defense. The bats were consistently hot throughout the order, earning the Rockies the most runs scored for the year. The starting rotation, full of promising rookies, looked to be the most efficient pitching unit the team had in quite some time.

However, despite a slew of positives, injuries and a poor bullpen consistently let the Rockies down in the second half of the year. They walked away with yet another losing season.

However, a productive offseason has the Rockies looking even more like contenders. New manager Bud Black focused on rebuilding the bullpen, setting up the veterans as effective relievers and signing big names Mike Dunn and Greg Holland as the set-up man and closer, respectively. The starting rotation continued to develop, as rookies Antonio Senzatela and round out the promising trio of ace Jon Gray, Tyler Anderson and Tyler Chatwood.

Chad Bettis’s sidelining due

Ryan Ninesling | Clarion

to cancer and injuries to catcher Tom Murphy as well as to expensive new signee Ian Desmond—

slated to play at first—made spring training slightly frightening. However, both veterans and rookies have Photo courtesy of Getty Images risen to the occasion.

T h e Rockies won both of their o p e n i n g week series, taking three of four against the Milwaukee Brewers and two of three from the Dodgers.

All of these appearances m a r k e d sensational appearances from the restructured bullpen and solid starts

from Senzatela and Freeland. stole the spotlight from the rest of the order, raking hit after hit.

Reynolds, looking to prove himself after being replaced by Desin RBIs for the week and proved he may be an invaluable tool in this power offense.

Not everything has been positive, as the veteran starters have put in some rocky starts and the top of the order has been searching for its rhythm, but the strength of the bullpen and the efficiency of the rest of the order at the plate is making it look like a playoff run is entirely in the cards. With things only looking better as injured players will begin to return within the month, it may be time for Rocktober in Denver once again.

Ryan Ninesling | Executive Editor

DU CLARION

OPINIONS | 7

APRIL 12, 2017

PIONEER VOICES

Question of the week:

What did you do to celebrate the hockey team winning the national championship?

with the team. Then we just went out, had fun with my house. And then I went out with friends afterwards, and that was really cool because Jasmi Joensuu, Sophomore Renee Facchini, Junior

NCAA championship celebration illustrates privilege on campus

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fter DU won the hockey championship, the whole campus celebrated, and rightly so.

It was our first time winning the NCAA since 2005. It’s to

many of them appeared to be intoxicated and underage. After the roads were opened again,

would swell, but the way the championship was celebrated was not only out of hand, but embarrassing. Students drunkenly blocked the intersection between Evans Avenue and University Boulevard and caused street closures, jumped on cars, scattered trash around the street and even lit a mattress on fire. By definition, the event was a riot.

Not only was it embarrassing for our university, but it spoke to the double standards that exist within our society. There is something to be said about the way the police handled the situation. Though the police were wearing riot gear, they simply urged students to move away from the roads, even though

In comparison, we can look at how police departments handled protests when they were made up of majority people of color. In August 2014, during

No arrests or property damage.

in Ferguson, Mo., police used tear gas and rubber bullets on protesters, those of who were majority Black. During the protests against the Dakota Access police shot water cannons on peaceful protestors in freezing temperatures.

Even United Nations officials denounced the Native American pipeline protesters. It speaks volumes, I believe, when police will act inhumanely towards people of color who protest, but not white

students who riot over a championship win.

It’s also important to mention the way it was talked about in media. Granted it was only talked about in local media, the rioters were never described as Baltimore uprising, who were called thugs almost 800 times by ABC News. News stations used celebrate in the streets after

up to support communities that have been oppressed. This double standard is not only frustrating, but also disheartening when so much effort comes from marginalized communities to protect or defend themselves peacefully, and they are demonized for it, but when a majority white, wealthy community celebrates destructively, they are given the benefit of the doubt and even, as in this case, congratulated.

This exemplifies the privileges that exist in America.

Communities that are wealthy or majority white have the privilege to protest, riot or celebrate in whichever way they chose without being criticized, while communities of color or of low-income status are criminalized for doing the same, or even more peacefully. Celebrating is not erroneous, but it’s important to acknowledge the privilege and contradictions that exist within different communities.

language we use is powerful, so it’s important to look at the way media speaks about white rioters compared to protesters of color.

As a student, I think the most frustrating part about what happened is that hundreds of students showed up to riot for a hockey win, but I haven’t seen nearly as many students show Grace Carson | Opinions Editor

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| OPINIONS

DU CLARION APRIL 12, 2017

PIONEER FUNNIES

Should hate speech be protected by free speech?

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historian, in her recent

the question: do harsh words

living individuals. But history does show that a heightening of rhetoric against a certain group can incite violence against that group, even when no violence is called for. When a group is labeled hostile and brutal, its members are more likely to be treated with hostility and brutal-

abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government

Trump’s anti-immigration speeches and the mass shooting in Colorado Springs provoked

by Carly Fiorina’s implication

words, even if not intended, do in fact lead to violent ends.

So, if harsh words are historically proven to lead to violent ends, should hate speech be protected under freedom of speech?

Freedom of speech is given to U.S. citizens under the First

I argue, though, that hate speech should not be protected under the First Amendment, because while people are using their freedom of speech to spread hateful rhetoric, they are taking away the freedom of those they are speaking hatefully against.

It also threatens others’ safety by inciting and encouraging violence towards them.

It could be said that these people are not intending for there to be violence incited,

have insight into the motives of

make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or

not matter if the violence was intended or not, what matters is the resulting violence.

her research on medieval Jewish history and how iconography led to violence on the Jewish community to contemporary instances of rhetoric sparking violence, such as the beating of a homeless man in Boston

It is important that when we are fighting for freedom of speech to be respected, whether on campus or off, we realize that words have real-life effects on groups of people. We can example of anti-Jewish iconography, but also in examples such as Japanese internment camps, which were put into place because of the false and hateful rhetoric that the Japanese Hate speech historically incites violence against the groups in which the words are targeted. This should not be taken lightly and should certainly not be protected by the law.

Grace Carson | Opinions Editor

DU CLARION

LIFESTYLES | 9

APRIL 12, 2017

Bonnie Brae, a local classic, continues its tradition of excellence

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quaint little haven tucked in between Exposition and Ohio, the commercial district of Bonnie Brae is a true gem just a stone’s throw away. A one stop shop for shopping and dining, a Saturday in Bonnie Brae is a Saturday well spent.

One of my favorite places to go in Bonnie Brae is Wish Gifts. Well known not only for its adorable inventory but also its tie to the wish sister companies as well, Wish Gifts is a go-to spot for all gifts feminine and novel. Among the neatly divided pods of inventory, one can find pullover sweaters with witty sayings, greeting cards with sass and wine glasses adorned with glitter. A trip into Wish Gifts involves browsing shelves of things you wantbut-don’t-technically-need and gifts that your estranged aunt

who lives in Connecticut is almost guaranteed to love.

After all of that shopping, you are sure to have worked up an appetite, which is a great opportunity to walk next door Café & Catering for a bite to eat. Classic French pastries are among the more decadent selections here, but you can find sandwiches and other more savory items to satisfy a toothnot-so-sweet as well. Besides ine’s because of their commitment to whole food. An in-house kitchen garden and effort to buy local whenever possible show through in the food in the most delicious of ways.

If your Saturday plans Coffee just across the street is a great place to get some work done in the company of a good

cup of joe. Open wifi and reasonable prices make this swanky little spot a welcome break from the Starbucks routine. If you have to work on a Saturday, you might as well do so in a cute coffee house that is dog friendly to boot.

After a full day of fulfilling adult responsibilities, you have earned yourself a heaping bowl of delicious pasta, and what luck that there is a great spot just right next door. The Saucy Noodle is a little slice of Italy in our own backyard, with all entrees $20 or under. If I had to say, pesto penne, artisan pizzas and caprese salad are some of my favorites on the menu, but picking between Italian indulgences is more difficult for me than picking a favorite child.

I hope that you saved room for dessert, because just

down the block is one of the best ice cream shops in the neighborhood. Bonnie Brae Ice Cream has a wide variety of flavors for their frozen treats, even the pickiest of palates will be satisfied. Just in case you needed another reason to indulge, this shop is a consistent contributor to the Alpha-1 Foundation, so you can feel good about your splurge.

When it comes to getting off campus, it is easy to get stuck in a rut of exploration and lose a curiosity for exploring Denver. I hope that this guide gives you some ideas of how to spend a day in Bonnie Brae, and that you check it out if you haven’t yet. Its charm and proximity make Bonnie Brae a a nice place to spend the day any time of the year.

Claire Boggs | Contributing Writer

Photo courtesy of Bonnie Brae Ice Cream

Spring Quarter offers diverse variety of clubs to join

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lthough it may be the end of the school year here at DU, it’s never

something new. This spring, why not take on a new hobby or interest to feel more involved and excited for the coming school year.

First and foremost, the Center for Community Engagenization within them called DU Service and Change (DUSC).

This club holds biweekly meetings and welcomes new members at any point in the year.

The club is based on multiple service opportunities that take place throughout each quarter.

This quarter, they have several events coming up including volunteering for Culture Fest,

planting trees for Arbor Day and the most anticipated5th Annual Day of Action. This event is taking place on April 29 and can use all of the help it can get as hundreds of elementary students are spending the day at DU to learn what college is all about. This event is intended to help younger students who would otherwise not be thinking of college to start including college in their plans.

Another option to take full advantage of the season is intramurals. The Ritchie Center has tons of options including volleyball, basketball, broomball, racquetball, ice hockey and outdoor sports flag football, ultimate frisbee, tennis singles and soccer.

This is a fun way to destress from classwork and meet new

people, while taking advantage of the incredible weather and sunshine.

There are also outdoor clubs that are perfect for the season to go biking, hiking, camping and even have water adventures. The main two accessible to students are the Alpine Club and Backpacking Club. Alpine Club hosts trips almost every weekend of all types: the desert, mountains and everything in between.

Backpacking Club has similar trips, though spread out more throughout the weeks. Each allows members to pay individually for trips depending on their interests.

Finally, it’s the perfect season to explore sustainability groups on campus with all of the events coming up to

get involved in. Whether it’s the Center for Sustainability volunteer positions or groups like Divest DU, there are a lot of options on campus. April 22 is both the Sustainability Summit on campus ans an accompanying March for Science in Downtown Denver.

The following Saturday, April March. Both of these days will be full of opportunities to support sustainability priorities throughout the country and on campus.

Whether it’s a service club, outdoor adventure club or sustainability group, there are countless ways to get involved at DU both on and off campus.

Grace Houser | Contributing Writer

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| LIFESTYLES

DU CLARION APRIL 12, 2017

The Grind: Aviano Coffee Bar

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n a bright and brisk spring morning in one of the most well-known and appreciated shopping centers of Denver, aromas of delicious pastries and espresso ways, originating from Aviano’s central location of 244 Detroit St. Just a 15-minute drive from DU’s ous and hipster alter ego. With a bustling and busy atmosphere, Aviano’s holds true to its reputain Denver. drinks as other places; they’re just the best here, because we said a barista at Aviano’s Coffee Bar on why where he works is basic to any coffee shop with espresso ($3.00), Americano ($3.50), cortado ($3.75) and latte ($4.00). Aviano is also known for their superb filter brews ranging from $3.50 to $5, based on which brew you

care for. A wide range of teas are priced $3 to $5.

Not only are Aviano’s drinks—sourced by acclaimed Chicago-based roaster—so popular, Aviano’s pastry selection will melt in your mouth and leave you begging for more. Intelligentsia Beans, only available in a handful of coffee shop locations across the country, draw many customers in looking for their classic and rare Intelligentsia Bean espresso drink.

Another rarity Aviano’s offers is oat milk, in replacement of the usual two percent, soy or almond milk options.

This creamy delight is only offered in an eight-ounce size, yet when paired with espresso, it is the perfect combination of sour espresso and sweet cream.

I recommend the eight-ounce Oat Milk Cortado paired with an almond or fruit croissant.

Step into the modern and classy-western building and find yourself welcomed,

educated on your drink and treated with some of the best customer service Cherry Creek has to offer. There will most likely be a line, and the antique-filled and spacious room will be filled with welldressed, coffee-loving customers either meeting with friends or hard at work on their laptops. Customers are always moving around and leaving, so looking for a place to relax is not a problem, and the wait is worth the delicious treat you will enjoy.

Since the store opened in 2013, the staff faces an efficacious crowd every day. Newcomers and regular customers enjoy their drinks seated around bars, study tables, intimate settings and a beautiful outdoor seating in the front of the shop. With a quiet view of Cherry Creek and a beautiful view of the cherry trees in bloom, enjoying a pastry and a latte with friends becomes peaceful and appreciated.

Along with their drinks

and pastries, Aviano Coffee Bar sells a variety of products, including their rare Intelligentsia Beans, classic porcelain mugs, teas, tea pots, Chemex coffee filters and unique brands of coffee bean chocolates.

4/5 Stars Cost: $$ Suggestions: (Drink) Oak Milk Cortado (Pastry) Almond Croissant Locations: 244 Detroit Street, Cherry Creek Hours: Monday-Friday 6:30am-6pm S a t u r d a y , Sunday 7am-6pm Parking: Metered

Nicole Johnson | Contributing Writer ok, so my subs really aren't gourmet and we're not french either. my subs just taste a little better, that's all! I wanted to call it jimmy john's tasty sandwiches, but my mom told me to stick with gourmet.

Regardless of what she thinks, freaky fast is where it's at. I hope you love 'em as much as i do! peace!

Established in Charleston, IL in 1983 to add to students GPA and general dating ability.

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#1 PEPE®

Real wood smoked ham and provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato & mayo. (The original)

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Medium rare choice roast beef, mayo, lettuce & tomato.

Fresh housemade tuna, mixed with celery, onions, and our tasty sauce, sliced cucumber, lettuce & tomato.

(My tuna rocks! Sprouts* optional) Fresh sliced turkey breast, lettuce, tomato & mayo.

The original (Sprouts* optional)

#5 Nicole Johnson | Clarion

SLIMS™ Any Sub minus the veggies and sauce

VITO®

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JJ UNWICH

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or th ig e JJ ina ’S l

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Genoa salami, Italian capicola, smoked ham, and provolone cheese all topped with lettuce, tomato, onion, mayo & our homemade Italian vinaigrette.

(Order it with hot peppers)

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A full 1/4 pound of medium rare roast beef, provolone, lettuce, tomato & mayo.

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Sliced turkey breast, real wood smoked ham, provolone, and tons of lettuce, tomato & mayo!

(A very traditional, yet always exceptional classic!)

★ Soda Pop ★ Real potato chips or jumbo kosher dill pickle

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Sprouts* optional Fresh baked turkey breast, provolone cheese, avocado spread, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato and mayo!

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#13 GOURMET VEGGIE CLUB® Double provolone, real avocado spread, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato & mayo. (Try it on my 7-grain whole wheat bread. This veggie sandwich is really yummy! Sprouts* optional)

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An American classic!

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The same as our #3 Totally Tuna except this one has a lot more. Housemade tuna salad, provolone, sliced cucumber, lettuce & tomato. (Sprouts* optional)

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DU CLARION

ENTERTAINMENT | 1 1

APRIL 12, 2017

DU Theatre effortlessly unites audience with “8”

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f someone entered the Byron Theatre on Monday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. believing gay and lesbian people do not have the right to be legally married, they undoubtedly exited an hour and a half later with a newfound opinion of justice in humanity. DU Theatre approached the powerful play,

allowing same-sex couples to get married in California—with utterly and directed by DU’s own junior play was a beautiful illustration of T h e plaintiffs in the case were (played by Isis Usborne), Sandy Stier (Tamarra Nelson), their children Elliot (Danforth W e b ster) and Spencer (Rhianna

acters was sparse, creating a deliberately cold mood, only starkly contrasted at breaks of slowed speech and eyes meeting that showed the real, justified, fought-for love.

The audience leaned forward with each line, some chins on palms, some obviously uncomfortable, many contemplative and all clearly reminded of the astounding fact that this trial even happened—that equality of human rights was ever even questioned. A couple in the second row locked hands and arms tightly through the entire performance, their love symbolically freed to be publically permissible from this trial.

B l a t a n t l y rhetorical questions were posed, like the piercingly r a n d o m vinced are you that you accompanied by an awkward chuckle from the audience,

( a l s o Danforth Webster) and Jeff Zarrillo ( E r i k Frederiks e n ) .

Despite the many dualcasted characters, each actor successfully took on the desperate backstories and represented them with authenticity.

The entrances and exits were impeccably planned out, clearly showing the division between the different characters for and against the amendment.

The setting of the script was a courtroom, but the stage was decorated like a lived-in house with ripped flower wallpaper and raw light woods, exposing the bright juxtaposition of the cold legal case and the would-be same-sex married couples and their homes, whose legitimacy was up to a judge.

Photo courtesy of YouTube

T

he notoriously outspoken Josh Tillman has yet again invited the world into this psyche and he has plenty of insight to share.

His stray thoughts have now merged in his newest release, third album under the moniker Father John Misty.

Tillman has worn multiple musical identities throughout his career. He’s previously worked under the name J. Tillman, been a drummer for indie rock band Fleet Foxes and has even co-written for pop divas

this for irony, their idea of being free is a prison of beliefs that Multiple interpretations of this theme can be found on the track. topical analysis on politics.

Though the album dives into deeper subjects, Tillman’s humor every night inside the Oculus

criticizes society’s overreliance on Despite this, the singer-song- technology. As the acoustic guitar writer has made a name for him- builds to a grand mix of saxoself with his cunning personality phones and horns, this ironically and his trademark soulful folk- cheerful tune avoids the risk of rock sound. sounding preachy.

Unlike some of his collaboHe continues this tactical use people get m a r r i e d rations, this new album is not of humor throughout the album, to benefit so digestible. It would be a dis- this time more sarcastically, in the com- service to only hear this album once and simply conclude that it he narrates the tale of someone in addition is just another inoffensive indie who is afraid of what the world to many record suitable in the back- will come to when he is no more asked grounds of coffee shops. Though longer around to place his two cents. What’s especially amusby various l a w y e r s this sleepy quality in parts of ing is the dichotomy between and wit- the album (especially in the the lyrics and Tillman’s subdued nesses, all middle), Tillman is challenging harmonies, piano and minor played by DU students. After his listeners to digress from any percussion which all together the talkback with the cast at the melodic distractions and instead sound like he’s grieving about the loss of the song’s subject. end of the performance, one focus on the lyrical content.

Tillman’s lyrics are diviAs mentioned earlier, no one anonymous audience member sive. His punches are thrown is spared in this album—not even image of love and hope for me. at many subjects including himself. In the 13-minute long I could feel every member of the capitalism, religion, politics, audience around me in support streaming services and so on.

This is most evident in the title tion to manic virginal lust and track where Tillman questions to describe the power of this play. how humans make up meaning - in their lives and the urgency moment, along with many site for more information about more upcoming empowering Photo courtesy of NYMag others in the latter tracks, is admirable as it builds a balperformances by DU students. ance that helps him to not appear disingenuous.

Ruth Hollenbeck | Staff Writer

Photo courtesy of DU Department of Theatre

found a new palpable meaning as the actors and actresses breathed life into each of the words on their script pages, even despite a few reading stutters.

The acting was tangible and raw, and the testimonies portrayed in the court scene immediately penetrated the audience, providing a touching example of what it might have actually felt like in that courtroom in 2013.

The script was fast and eye contact between char-

“Pure Comedy” spares no one

Tillman. His performance in each track is clear and pronounced as each melodic arrangement is beautifully composed. Folk enthusiasts who appreciate a mellow tune will feel at home with listeners who take the time to interpret the clever songwriting who will fully appreciate how Tillman spills his mind and soul so profoundly.

Daniela Santos | Contributing Writer

12

| ENTERTAINMENT

DU CLARION APRIL 12, 2017

Kendrick teases listeners with new singles

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there was no new album. Instead, composer list for his upcoming fourth album, a 14 track nameless

What this album will entail, and

exactly means is ambiguous) have until April 7 to get our sh•t together.

An ominous warning to an ambiguous target. Is it his audience? The

himself on both sonic and content levels every album. His debut

a direct targeted attack to the artists

storytelling and ghetto upbringing,

those suggested by the internet, Big Sean and Drake?

resemblance to his sequel, the acclaimed introspective, political

a bit of buzz when it premiered, especially with the closing line that many considered a less than subtle hint of an album drop on March 7.

This was further strengthened on

his past sonic endeavors. Instead of the jazz and funk inspired poetic

lead single from his debut album, a -

inspired song that seems to be

someone or some group of people to plaining about societal pressure on women’s beauty, rapping that he is

he is at the top of the game, and a certain hint of malice over any type of beat. gave us a glimpse into his upcom-

a visually striking music video that contains incredibly creative and complex camera angles and scenes inspired Mike Will-Made It beat.

April 7 has come and gone, and

now, how wayward things have gone within the past few months, my focus is ultimately going back to my community and the other com-

munities around the world where they’re doing the groundwork. ‘To

Photo courtesy of the Vulture

was addressing the problem. I’m in a space now where I’m not addressing the problem anythen goes on to expand, saying that his album will deal with issues of femininity and personal growth, using the example of having a daughter and watching her grow up dealing with the issues of societal pressure. fourth album will debut in a time of fast-rising radio singles and internet momentum within the rap industry.

A time where catchy hook laden singles enjoy greater success than complex concept albums. Success in the industry at the moment is just as dependent on radio play and media attention as it is on social media and how the internet can quickly turn songs into massive successes with the help of fast spreading memes.

that brought the songs catchy hook to the forefront of the mainstream.

not enjoy mass radio play and is rarely heard blasting from the average car or in the clubs, it is always a risk to provide a deeply conceptual and complex full length kind of artist that can provide both extremes. He’s at times both rap lyrical saviour and a composer of replay worthy, bass heavy tracks that might talk on elaborate subjects, but with a catchiness that rivals many of his peers.

Whether his next album will be an attack against politics, society or those he disapproves of remains to be seen, but whatever mark on a music scene that at the moment thirsts for his voice.

Justin Cygan | Staff Writer

“Frantz” a stirring representation of World War I

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his month, the Mayan theatre is featuring man-French period piece from director François

Photo courtesy of the Hollywood Reporter

The drama shifts back and forth from black and white to the soft colors of spring in Germany, moving alongside the plot with the elegance of a musical accompaniment. From the greys, rise tenors of mourning and forgiveness and the gradual recovery of two war-torn countries and their wounded people.

Set in 1919 Germany, etery where a solemn young woman named

who was killed on the front lines in France. Anna sees that there are already roses lying in front of his that they are from a Frenchman. who has travelled to Germany in an attempt to recover from the war: Frantz.

Although on the surface the glassy eyes and billowing skirts seem to overwhelm the story with tender romanticism, there is a palpable

feeling of wariness that underlines each scene due largely in part to the mysterious Frenchman’s presence.

Niney gives a stunning performance, evoking the quiet rage of a haunted soldier. He enraptures Anna and the parents of the fallen German man with his fond memories of Frantz and the time they spent together in painting that Frantz especially liked.

He only says that it was of a pale young man with his head thrown

and knows that Frantz and Adrien sees the painting; it is of a pale young man with a pistol in his left Ozon—known for his provocative characters and titillating sex scenes—surprised his fans with nor witty but instead quietly and relentlessly mysterious. Secrecy, anger and compassion lie beneath the surface of each scene and beneath the stoney expression of

each character, silently urging the plot along at an indeterminate speed that keeps the audience in a constant state of anticipation. ing sentiments of pride and mourning that weigh upon the shoulders of all who have lost a loved one in the midst of battle. Although historic and beautifully foreign, the ful process of choosing to continue living in the wake of devastation.

AnnMarie Marlow | Contributing Writer