Tuesday, October 20, 2015 Volume 124, No. 48 • collegian.com

At new and old breweries, FoCo beer

NEWS community thrives PAGE 4, 5 & 6 Athletics fees might increase by 2 HE percent this year. T See where your STRIP money goes New Belgium is collaborating with PAGE 3 Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream to create Salted Caramel Brownie Brown Ale, so we came up with some other beer flavors that we’d love to wet our OPNION TUESDAY whistles with: Haleigh Dragon Fruit. McGill writes Mainly because the label that selfies taken would be super cool. during important moments can help Cucumber. document one’s life Trust us, it’d be good for those hot summer days. PAGE 8

Cheese Cake. Super thick, creamy and SPORTS cheesy cake beer.

Jasmine Banana Nut Pudding. Hanna Despite Nothing goes better with a late start to beer than bananas and nuts. volleyball, a CSU N IA G E player finds success LL O C PP PAGE 10 NA E K KAT BY TION ILLUSTRA 2 Tuesday, October 20, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL Why Congress should reconsider the Perkins Loan program Numbers have a way of revealing the real story beneath the rhetoric and misinfor- mation around controversial topics. Take the ongoing Feder- al Perkins Loan debate, for example. More than 1,700 institutions of higher education participate in the program, resulting in about 500,000 students in need being awarded loans to finance their college educations. This campus-based program provides funds to students with the highest level of financial need. The federal government began its new fiscal cycle on Oct. 1. For the first time in 57 years, the proposed budget does not include the Perkins Loan program. Although there is a wide range of programs that aim to Sophomores Anna Weith (back), Adam Weiner (middle) and Kienna Stephens (front) enjoy summit views from Greyrock Mountain as the sun set support the nation’s neediest Saturday night. PHOTO BY CAMERON BUMSTED COLLEGIAN students, the Perkins Loan has a few unique twists that make it valuable to both students and taxpayers. Most obviously, the Perkins Loan is a loan and not a grant. As such, the student agrees to Sierra pay back the loan over a 10-year Cymes KCSU SCHEDULE Follow period following graduation. DJ Profile @CSUCollegian on Twitter With a 5 percent fixed interest rate, repayment generates addi- TUESDAY LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM tional funds for the next gener- ation of students. Furthermore, Sunshine: Sunrise Sierra Cymes hopes you will start your morn- 7:00 AM colleges and universities make ing o‹ right. Her 7 to 9 a.m. show every Tuesday Beats contributions to the fund, features alternative rock and pop music, with which extends the reach of the artists ranging from Vampire Weekend to Taylor 9:00 AM Star Like CSUCollegian program. Swift. “I hope to show people what I’m all about, on Facebook At Misericordia University, get my tastes out there and ultimately get people a cumulative federal contribu- dancing,” Cymes said. Courtney: kickin’ it tion of $1.1 million was available 11:00 AM This is the journalism major’s first semester as with court for student loans during a DJ, though she has been involved with student the 2014-15 academic year, media as a reporter for the Collegian. She said she $245,000 of that in new loans. loves communicating through a variety of medi- 3:00 PM Mario’s Class Those funds were cumula- ums, but music speaks to people in a way that vi- tively supplemented by more sual media cannot. “(It can) get people motivated, than $600,000 of institutional 4th and Goal with Follow wake them up with a smile on their face,” Cymes 5:00 PM CSU Collegian money, which also was lent to said. “I hope people will be happy in the morning Cody Smith (sports) on Instagram students. Although the limit with this show.” for Perkins Loans to under- Cruz&Nikk Nakk: It’s 5 Though originally from Arvada, Colorado, 7:00 PM graduates is $5,500 annually, Cymes has lived in Fort Collins for two years O’Clock shomewhere most students receive about while attending the University. She is unsure $2,000 per year. Perkins Loan what the future holds, but she would love to be a 9:00 PM Trent & Meena funds help fill the gap between travel journalist someday. Until then, she says she other sources of financial aid enjoys communicating with her CSU audience in and family contributions so any way she can. Sugarfree & TBA: Follow students can meet the entire 11:00 PM The Graveyard Shift CSU Collegian cost of attending a college or Collegian A&E Editor Hannah Ditzenberger on Snapchat university of their choice. can be reached at [email protected]. Briefs fromTribune News

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Emmett McCarthy | Sports Editor Sarah Papa | Copy Chief using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Hannah Ditzenberger | A&E Editor 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Caitlin Curley | Digital Managing Editor ADVISING STAFF [email protected] forum. It publishes five days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] KEY PHONE NUMBERS the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Christina Vessa | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor Distribution | 970-491-1146 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds | 970-491-1683 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Ellie Mulder | News Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] or 970-491-6834 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, October 20, 2015 3 Student athletic fee may increase in 2016 By Erik Petrovich students would cost anywhere @EAPetrovich from $45 to $483, depending on the number of events the student Every autumn, the Student planned to attend. Fee Review Board looks over For students who do like proposed budgets from every de- sports or not attend games, partment at Colorado State Uni- getting rid of the fee may save versity and ensures that student money, but for most CSU sports fees are being allocated appro- enthusiasts, the cost would in- priately for the following year. crease significantly. For the 2016-17 school year, Shafer said the elimination the student athletics fee may in- of this fee would be detrimental crease by about 2 percent. This to the CSU athletics program, as equates to about $2 more per se- every student should be able to mester for on-campus students, go to any sporting event without totaling $114.92 in athletics fees having to pay extra for it. per semester. This proposed in- "A married couple with no crease would compensate for ris- kids still pays taxes to fund the ing salaries and the cost of opera- public school system," Shafer tions in the athletic department. said. "It comes down to personal The funds generated by the preference, but the idea is that student athletic fee mostly go they have the ability to use these toward salaries and sta bene- funds to go to the right people." fits for the athletics department, The fee also helps to increase according to Andy Shafer, direc- out-of-state applications to the tor of University A airs for the University, Cottingham said, as Associated Students of Colora- a well-funded athletics depart- do State University. However, ment increases recognition of the fee also allows students to the CSU brand across the nation. attend almost every Universi- This, in turn, helps to keep in- ty-sponsored sporting event state tuition fees low. with no added cost. This includes Since 2005, the amount of football, men's and women's money students pay for this fee basketball, volleyball, women's has more than doubled. Ten soccer and more than 16 other years ago, on-campus students programs. payed $113.58 per year to fund Steve Cottingham, the ath- the athletics department, where- letics department chief financial as in the upcoming 2016 year, oŠcer, said if the student athlet- they will pay $229.84. This is in ics fee did not exist, CSU would part due to the University's in- have to adopt an all-sports pass creasing focus on the athletics for students to purchase. programs and sports teams. Many other universities o er Erik Petrovich can be reached this type of pass, which for CSU at [email protected].

PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN N NEWS Tuesday, October 20, 2015 • Page 4 New Belgium plans $7M expansion, on-site healthcare for employees By Megan Braa @MeganBraa

New Belgium Brewing Company is planning exciting things for the next coming year, including a $7 million expan- sion of the Fort Collins Prop- erty, the emergence of a second brewery location and a part- nership that involves the un- likely combination of ice cream and beer. New Belgium releases three new beers every quarter, and in the next week, New Belgium will be releasing their new beer that was brought to life through a collaboration with Ben & Jerry's. The new beer is called Salted Caramel Brownie Brown Ale. The proceeds from sales of the beer will be donated to non-profit organization Pro- tect Our Winters, which focus- es on climate change awareness and was founded by profession- al snowboarder Jeremy Jones. There will be a kicko‡ event in Washington, D.C., Wednes- day to help launch the new beer and raise money for POW. According to the New Belgium website, the event will include a benefit concert with Galactic and Dr. Dog along with keynote speakers from POW, Green- A couple enjoys New Belgium beer in the tasting room on a Tuesday afternoon. New Belgium will be opening a new clinic for employees next April. peace, 350.org, Sierra Club and PHOTO BY EMMA BROKAW COLLEGIAN more. On top of the Ben and Jer- The expansion will also have welcomed me with open rently working with New Bel- The clinic is scheduled to be ry's partnership, New Bel- include a 1,500-square-foot, arms. I feel lucky to be a part of gium families and employees finished by May 2016, Simpson gium is planning to open their full-service health clinic. this company — it is a privilege at a temporary location until said. He said employees have second brewery in Asheville, "We wanted to make sure to take care of co-workers and the new clinic is finished. Palagi been enjoying the convenient North Carolina Aug. 27, 2016, our co-workers had access to their families." has lived in Fort Collins since healthcare. Simpson said. The opening of easy and e˜cient health care, 1995, and said he has watched "I've never found a clinic the new brewery will help cel- for themselves and their fam- New Belgium grow as “a great in Fort Collins, but now I know ebrate New Belgium’s 25th An- ily," said New Belgium Me- company.” the doctor," Simpson said. "Mo- niversary. dia Relations Director Bryan “New Belgium has given me rale is up, everyone is super In addition to these events, Simpson. "Their comfort level “Working for New the opportunity to work with excited and has been using the New Belgium is planning a is important.” Belgium is really a a defined number of patients, clinic. Building a relationship $7 million expansion to their The clinic will provide pri- allowing my to focus on pro- with a care giver is very import- property in Fort Collins. mary health and wellness care, dream come true.” viding them with the time and ant, and we've known Patti for a The expansion includes an chronic disease management, care they need, never having while now and she is great." additional "1,600 (square feet) urgent and infant care — the to feel the pressures of seeing New Belgium has an em- to accommodate increased vis- clinic will not provide prenatal, DR. PATTI PALAGI large numbers of patients in ployee retention rate of about OB or emergency care, Simp- PHYSICIAN EMPLOYED BY NEW short time slots,” Palagi said. 97 percent, and a great health- itor numbers," reconstruction BELGIUM BREWING COMPANY of the current front parking lot son said. “In addition, they have includ- care plan is just one of the ben- to add a beer garden and grassy New Belgium has employed ed co-worker’s families, if (they efits of working for the compa- lawn and an increase in o˜ce an in-house, board-certified are) on the company insurance, ny, Simpson said. space by 13,400 square feet, licensed physician of family giving me a unique perspective "Working for New Belgium according to New Belgium Me- medicine, Dr. Patti Palagi. on their lives, both at home and is really a dream come true," dia Relations Director Bryan "So far, the experience has Dr. Palagi has been em- at work. This often provides in- Palagi said. Simpson. been overwhelmingly positive," ployed with New Belgium since creased insight into their over- Megan Braa can be reached Palagi said. "My coworkers February of this year and is cur- all health and well-being.” online at [email protected]. N NEWS Tuesday, October 20, 2015 • Page 5 McClellan’s Brewing Company to bring beer to Avery Park area

By Dallas Head Graeme Hirstwood, a mas- he first met Tom Landi and The location of the brew- eries here in Colorado.” @water4rams ter brewer whose specialty is Ramses Shuweihat, co-owners ery was specifically chosen Artisan sandwiches and brewing Celtic cask ales, will of the brewery, McClellan knew to avoid the overcrowding of cheese and meat plates will also The space next to Cups Cof- bring his expertise to the brew- Hirstwood would be exactly breweries in the Old Town area be served in the brewery. fee o Taft Hill Road and Eliza- ery. what they needed for the com- and to give the people of Avery “The plates are going to beth Street in the King Soopers “The traditional Celtic pany to expand. Landi and Shu- Park a brewery besides C.B. include very high-end cheeses shopping center stood empty cask ale basically has natu- weihat are both owners of li- and Potts. and meats,” Hirstwood said. for months, but that will soon ral carbonation to it,” Hirst- quor stores here in town, Landi “We wanted to stay away “We want to have the best im- change with the opening of Mc- wood said. “The fermentation of RJ’s Wine and Spirits and from the more saturated part ported and high-end products.” Clellan’s Brewing Company. process also continues after Shuweihat of Wine and Spirits. of town like Old Town, and this The brewery’s owners are The father-son company is we serve it so the taste really “Landi and Shuweihat first King Soopers is one of the bus- trying to create an at-home feel, owned and operated by Joe and changes over time. The beer met me when we were watch- iest in the state, so we just feel using beetle-kill pine from Col- Joey McClellan, in partnership engines, which are what (the ing a blues show one night,” really blessed,” McClellan said. orado as part of their bar and with two liquor store owners cask ale) is served out of, pro- McClellan said. “(Landi) and In addition to their in- making it a place where people and a master brewer from the vide the natural carbonation. I shared a mutual friend, and house brews, McClellan’s will can sit and enjoy an exclusive United Kingdom. Unlike a Guinness or Stout, we actually ended up running also serve local Colorado brews experience with good food and “My oldest son (Joey) which is pumped with gases to into each other a second time and distilleries. great beer. moved up here about 5 years provide carbonation, this one at a wedding reception for that “We’re only maybe the sec- “We want that Fort Collins ago, and then the rest of our is naturally a part of it.” same mutual friend. I men- ond in the state to do the cask feel, and we found that market family, my wife and other two Joe McClellan has always tioned what my idea was for a ales,” McClellan said. “It’s be- niche that we were looking for,” sons, moved here about 4 years been interested in brewing, brewery and he said it sounded coming pretty trendy to carry McClellan said. ago, and we loved it,” Joe Mc- especially craft beers and un- great, so him and (Shuweihat) that style of ales, but we also Dallas Head can be reached Clellan said. usual or unique brews. When became part-owners.” want to represent other brew- at [email protected].

“We want that Fort Collins feel, and we found that market niche that we were looking for.”

JOE MCCLELLAN CO-OWNER OF MCCLELLANS BREWING COMPANY N NEWS Tuesday, October 20, 2015 • Page 6

A Fort Collins Brewery employee pours a frothy Red Banshee beer on a hot Wednesday afternoon. PHOTO BY SARAH FISH COLLEGIAN Fort Collins Brewery engages CSU students, Fort Collins community By Julia Rentsch which is really nice," said Alisha dents, with usually five to 10 good on a resume, Lubben said. lins Brewery's Halloween party @julia_rentsch Lubben, FCB assistant general CSU students on sta‹ at any giv- "We have a lot of graduates and costume contest, to which manager. "We have the oppor- en time, Lubben said. from CSU actually who will event attendees are asked to Members of the Fort Collins tunity to share what we do here "Our head brewer and our come here seeking (employ- bring donations of warm clothes community know the The Fort with people who are tourists, director of operations are both ment)," Kulich said. to be sent to the homeless shel- Collins Brewery and Tavern as as well as people who are local CSU alumni," said Kaylee Ku- FCB employee and for- ter. a gathering place where it's al- … families get to come and see lich, FCB brand manager. mer CSU student Jake Frost The brewery will also spon- ways the most wonderful time what Fort Collins is all about, As part of their interaction has been involved with many sor the Malt Monster 5K run of the beer, but may not know and I think we're a really great with CSU, Lubben takes on two aspects of the brewery, Kulich Saturday, from which all pro- much about the brewery's in- representation of that." CSU journalism students as in- said. ceeds will be donated to FoCo volvement with the community Scott Golembiewski, a FCB terns every semester to focus on "He started o‹ as a server Café, a local eatery that makes at large. bartender, said the brewery public relations. and he was actually able to work use of local produce and allows The brewery is engaging works with the CSU fermenta- "It's a definite training pro- his way up," Kulich said. "Now, customers to pay what they can with the Colorado State Uni- tion science program by pro- gram,” Lubben said. “They are he's working in production, and a‹ord for their food. The 5K will versity community and the City viding tours of their facility to essentially posting (on social he has worked as the beer pro incorporate activities for people of Fort Collins by providing a students. media) on behalf of the business, here." of all ages. venue for family gatherings, CSU's fermentation science so they have that real-world ex- The brewery plans on con- "We work very closely with student employment and larger program recently received large perience before they're even tinuing their e‹orts to get in- Je‹ and Kathleen at FoCo Café," community events. donations from both New Bel- graduating." volved with the wider Fort Col- Lubben said. "We're very fortu- "Around times like this, gium Brewing Company and The student interns usu- lins community through event nate to be able to benefit an or- with homecoming and around Odell Brewing Company. ally do 70 percent of the brew- sponsorship and donations to ganization like that." graduation, we see a huge influx The Fort Collins Brewery ery's social media posts, which local charities. Julia Rentsch can be reached of students and their families, frequently employs CSU stu- is valuable training that looks Coming up is the Fort Col- at [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, October 20, 2015 7 O OPINION Tuesday, October 20, 2015 • Page 8 NOPE What does DOPE The missing urinal in the first-floor, The trailer for the new Star Wars northeast restroom of Clark C is movie. Go watch it. Stop whatever becoming a real nuisance. you’re doing, and go watch it. Now. your selfie say? #ToiletHideAndSeek Rockin’ Robin’s not allowing people New Belgium Brewing’s collabora- more than 6.5 million people, to use their phones inside the store. tion with Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream, and our selfies aren’t a signal Who do you think you are? The CIA? Well, the new Salted Caramel Brownie Brown Haleigh Ale. All we need now is a beer-flavored McGill of life, what they say about an you’re not. #IdentityCrisis individual is still incredibly ice cream. #PBRFlavoredCream @HaleighMcGill significant. We’ve become so intensely occupied with mobile tech- Backpack sweat. Old Town Square is now open, and Selfies say a lot about a person nology in recent years, and at #99ProblemsAndMySoggyBackIsOne the reconstruction is bad*ss. and what various parts of their this point, the pictures on your life are like. For some, selfies can phone are part of a lifelong port- let those you care about know folio that will be a major part of you are alive. the legacy you leave to people. In this month’s issue of I think that my smartphone — Time Magazine, Karl Vick’s “The with all of the notes, photos and Great Migration” explains how playlists that give it a part of my Syrian War refugees post selfies personality — is one of the most of “relief and joy” to let other personal and valuable items I refugees know they have arrived could leave to someone who safely to a Greek island, using means a lot to me when my time SIM cards and solar generators here is up. It contains a story of issued to refugee camps by the my life. United Nations. The refugees There are humorous and also use social media to make psychological approaches when the journey to new and safer it comes to correlating selfies lives by essentially following a with specific personality traits, digital map made of posts left by but those aside, what does those who have already made your story look like? When you the trip. look back on your selfies, those “‘My whole life’s on my posted to social media and those phone’ is no exaggeration here,” just in your camera roll, what do Vick wrote. “Glowing posts on you see? social networks — which border Are they all the same? crossing is open, what smug- Same angle, same faces, same glers can’t be trusted — are the expressions? Are there inter- constellations that guided the esting and diŠerent things travelers to Europe this sum- in a lot of your backgrounds? mer, first in a trickle and soon a How many selfies are of only torrent.” you and how many are with other people? Are you always with the same people? How diŠerent do you look in your photos compared to real life? . . . the pictures on How often do you post them to your phone are social media networks? People give others grief and part of a lifelong make fun of them for taking mass amounts of selfies within portfolio that will the same five minutes and be a major part nothing about the picture really changes from frame to frame, of the legacy you which I agree is a little ridicu- leave to people. . . lous. Maybe instead of taking so many selfies — half of which end up being blurry, poorly framed or taken of your “bad side” — we After reading that story and just take them when it really mulling over the possibilities counts, when you’re with the of a selfie that never occurred people you really care about, to me before, I started thinking occasionally when you’re just about all the things a collection having a good day of selfie con- of selfies could say about some- fidence, when something really one’s life and who they are. cool is happening wherever you Although we are fortunate are, when it captures something to live in a country unaŠected important. by postwar destruction and continuous political turmoil Haleigh McGill can be that has currently displaced reached at [email protected] ILLUSTRATION BY JONATHAN GARBETT COLLEGIAN O OPINION Tuesday, October 20, 2015 • Page 9

Armative consent ed- Personally, I have never been a fan or participant in grinding, which was very popular at the high school I attended. Being in that type of ucation better option to hyper-sexualized environment felt very awkward, and I avoided most influence teen behavior school dances because of it.

with air freshener, saying, “You are not whores, you are ladies. Sean Stand up when you dance.” Teens Kennedy aren’t always going to give much @seanskenn weight to rules trying to limit their behavior, especially when they are enforced in such an im- mature and abrasive manner. If there’s anything most of us can Now this isn’t to say that be- remember from our high school haviors like grinding should be days, it’s that teenagers don’t ignored by school o‰cials, just like being told how to behave by that a dierent approach needs adults. So why do schools so often to be taken. Grinding is an activi- turn to punishment as a way to ty that can make other students influence student behavior when at dances feel uncomfortable. chances to teach a lesson remain? Personally, I have never been Take the issue of sexuali- a fan or participant in grinding, ty, for example. In reaction to which was very popular at the recent trends in pop culture, a high school I attended. Being in punishment that is growing more that type of hyper-sexualized common among high schools environment felt very awkward, around the country is the prac- and I avoided most school dances tice of banning grinding at school because of it. My school’s leader- dances. Grinding, of course, is the ship did actively try to discourage latest provocative style of dance grinding, but anyone attending to become ingrained in American school functions wouldn’t have culture that most anyone who been able to tell. The rules simply has graduated high school in the didn’t work. past decade is familiar with. What schools should do The issue with these bans instead if they wish to deter the comes down to the ineective- suggestive behavior of students ness of these rules set by school is teach a‰rmative consent in administrators, and the matter of their sex education courses. grinding as a means of expression. California recently became the Using rules to discourage first state to mandate education against grinding simply has not on consent in their high schools, been proven to be very eec- and adopting this approach tive. When a principal at a high to tackle the issue would have school in Montana announced much greater impact than any at the beginning of a Homecom- threat of punishment schools ing dance in 2011 that grinding could give students. A‰rmative would not be tolerated, half the consent frames sexual activity as students left the event. A high an a‰rmative, conscious, volun- school in Washington had to tarily agreed-upon experience cancel its prom in 2010 after between two people. banning grinding because not The act of grinding is a prod- enough students were pur- uct of all the sexuality teens are chasing tickets. A high school exposed to through culture and principal in Maine canceled all media, two influences educa- of the school’s dances in protest tors can never hope to control. of “grinding culture,” only to However, by teaching a‰rma- receive widespread protest from tive consent, schools would get upper-class students that grind- students to open their minds to ing should be allowed. how their behavior aects other While educators may have people and reflect on the conse- valid concerns over student quences of their actions. behavior, attempting to control While some may consider the situation by banning grinding it vulgar, grinding is just a mode and canceling events as pun- through which some teens ishment is not the way to do it, choose to explore their sexuality. and can even open the door to Instead of trying to control stu- slut-shaming. A chaperone at a dents’ sexuality, schools would Manitou Springs High School be better o doing what they do dance in 2012 was charged with best — teaching them about it. misdemeanor harassment after Sean Kennedy can be reached she sprayed couples in the eyes at [email protected]. S SPORTS Tuesday, October 20, 2015 • Page 10 Late start never slowed Jasmine Hanna

By Pia Myers had been lifted o her shoul- @ByPiaMyers ders. Starting volleyball later than her fellow teammates There is a town in the East- and competitors had put her “Playing a whole season ern Valley of Arizona roughly behind on the learning curve. 40 miles southeast of Phoenix, Others had more years to now I know what scores, Arizona. Nearly 27,000 people learn, to become confi dent in I know what to do, I get to call Queen Creek, Ari- their game and to be looked at know what things should zona home, and one of those by potential recruiters. thousands is Jasmine Hanna, “I just felt like all my hard look like. I know how to a sophomore outside hitter for work had paid o ,” Hanna said. identify sets better.” Colorado State volleyball. “I started really late, and I felt JASMINE HANNA Hanna refers to Queen like I was always the one who SOPHOMORE OUTSIDE HITTER Creek as a “small little town.” was trying to catch up to peo- It was there that she grew up ple and trying to do this. I com- beside her older and younger mitted here my sophomore brother, and it is there that she year. It was kind of hard trying discovered her passion in life. to fi gure out where I wanted She started her volleyball to go and talking to coaches. career somewhat later than When I committed here it just most Division I athletes. She felt great.” did not start playing club vol- Hanna had spend a decent leyball until her freshman year amount of time in Colorado of high school. due to traveling for tourna- The late start would not ments, which made her choice inhibit her bright volleyball of schools very easy. future. Easing into a new place to Hanna had the opportuni- call home and starting her ca- ty to train under Molly Stark, reer as a Division I volleyball a celebrity in the volleyball player was a large transition world, on her club team at Spi- for Hanna, especially in re- ral Volleyball Academy. Stark gard to playing the actual sport coached her teams with the since volleyball changes dras- same mentality that got her a tically from the high school D-I full-ride scholarship to the level, even club play, to colle- University of Notre Dame. giate volleyball. “We did really well. We “I was like, I don’t know, were one of the best in the I’m going to try my hardest and country,” Hanna recalled of just do what I think I know,” her club volleyball experienc- Hanna said of her freshman es. year, “but playing a whole sea- Hanna was a four-time Ar- son now, I know what scores, I izona All-State team member know what to do, I know what and 2013-2014 Under Armour things should look like, I know Honorable Mention All-Amer- how to identify sets better.” ican selection. CSU head coach Tom Hil- “I did pretty well in volley- bert knows what Hanna brings ball,” Hanna said humbly. “I to the team as well as anyone. was an All-American, so that “She’s athletic, she’s got was really cool.” great hitting velocity,” Hilbert With Hanna being named said. “She came in as a fresh- an All-American, one of the man and was just tremendous. top 100 players of her class, This year we’ve put a lot more fi nishing her high school vol- expectation on her so she’s leyball career ranked fi rst in kind of been up and down. But school history for career kills she’s been handling it very and kills per match. Being a well.” three-time MVP and team cap- The expectation that tain, it was obvious that her comes with CSU volleyball is dream of playing college vol- Mountain West supremacy. leyball could become reality. Her one goal this season? “I got my fi rst recruiting “To win another Mountain letter when I was a freshman,” West championship, of course, Hanna said. “I was like hey, I and to do it with this great could maybe make this hap- group of girls,” Hanna said pen.” with a slight smile. “That’s the Not only was a dream goal.” coming true before her eyes, Pia Myers can be reached by but it was as though a weight email at [email protected]. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO S SPORTS Tuesday, October 20, 2015 • Page 11 Briefs: Barrett makes impact for Broncos, Culbert earns honors

By Emmett McCarthy also defended one pass and had 13 digs and 11 blocks. This @emccarthy22 three tackles for loss. came just after she made CSU Barrett was named the history Tuesday, becoming the Next level Rams Broncos’ defensive player of first player from the school Former CSU star Shaquil the week Monday by head to record five triple-doubles. Barrett stole the show Sunday coach Gary Kubiak. Her 12 kills, 18 assists and 10 in the Denver Broncos’ win digs helped lead the Rams to a over the Cleveland Browns. Culbert earns honors sweep of Wyoming. The 2014 Mountain West De- after historic performance Culbert had previously fensive Player of the Year got CSU’s Adrianna Culbert been tied for the career-mark his first NFL start at linebacker was named Mountain West with Angela Knopf, who was in place of the injured DeMar- Defensive Player of the Week in attendance when Culbert cus Ware. following her historic perfor- broke the record Tuesday. Barrett finished with nine mance. The weekly honor is Even more impressive is the tackles, second-most of all another notch on Culbert’s belt fact that Culbert’s accomplish- Broncos behind Danny Trev- after being named MW O”en- ments have all come in one sea- athan (10). In the third quar- sive Player of the Week on Aug. son. Her performance Satur- ter, Barrett forced a fumble 31, and being named the MW day gave her six triple-doubles on a strip-sack of Cleveland Preseason Player of the Year. on the year, with four coming quarterback Josh McCown and In a 3-1 win Saturday at San in three-set sweeps. recovered it himself to set up a Jose State, Culbert became Broncos field goal. In overtime, the first MW player in history Emmett McCarthy can be he combined with Malik Jack- to record a triple double when reached by email at sports@ son on another sack. Barrett she posted 10 kills, 20 assists, collegian.com. 12 Tuesday, October 20, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Alec Reviews Music: ‘Around the World and Back’ by State Champs By Alec Erickson hit the three minute mark, man- than a one-trick pony and show @CTV_ACE aging to do a lot in that time. a lot of range in their music abil- State Champs is easily la- ities. Whether that is the fast Final Score: 4.5/5 beled as pop-punk. All pop-punk pace grunge like rock, or the slow One of the last major pop- bands are trying to convey the and soothing acoustic tracks. punk albums of the year is out same message, it is the delivery State Champs have variety and now, and it out shines most of the that puts State Champs on top. it works well. That is the defin- other releases from earlier this The solid guitars ri‚s and in your ing feature of the band. You can year. face vocals don’t really separate hear the angst in many tracks State Champs, right out of the band from the competition. like “Tooth and Nail.” Where the Averill Park, New York are a fair- It’s the lyrical content and build- drumming and guitar are very ly young band formed in 2010. up of their songs. That’s their de- important to the flow and overall They have gone further in just fining feature. With lead vocalist tone of the song, while in tracks five years than most would go Derek DiScanio’s smooth voice like “Perfect Score,” the focus is in their careers. Just coming o‚ and with two back up vocalist, on the vocals. tour with the bands, All Time the harmonies are great and not There wasn’t much exper- Low and 5 Seconds of Summer, as rough around the edges as oth- imentation this time around, State Champs are now releasing ers in this genre would have. nothing new was really added their second full-length album Lyrically, this album can to the formula. Not to say that “Around the World and Back.” roughly be compared to any oth- it takes away from the record at Starting back in 2010 State er punk band out there. With the all, it wasn’t playing it too safe Champs quickly gained popu- common themes in all the songs either. The band has found their larity among pop-punk listen- being girls, breakups and hang- sound pretty early on in their ca- ers. Putting out a self-released ing with friends. Nothing new to reer and mange to refine it every and self-titled E.P. Early the next the mix is present, but the pre- time. They take out the parts that year the band was quickly signed sentation and context are out- don’t work for them and make a by Pure Noise Records, whose standing. State Champs are able solid record. current roster holds some heavy to find relatively new ways of For any fans of the pop-punk hitters in the scene like Four singing about these old subjects. scene this record is a must have. Year Strong, Gnarwolves, Senses Overall, it stands out as some of State Champs have managed to Fail and The Story So Far. State Champs best work to date. raise the bar, making this one of It wasn’t long until they put You really feel the heartbreak in the top releases of the year. Even out two more E.P.s and their first tracks like “Around the World earlier work by State Champs full-length album, “The Finer and Back” and “All You Are Is will struggle to hold a match up CLASSIFIEDS Things,” which was released in History.” There is hope in tracks to "Around the World and Back." 2013. Followed by an acoustic like “Breaking Ground.” Taking New listeners will find some- www.collegian.com album in 2014, State Champs on the common themes you see thing to relate to in this record. have been busy these past few in the scene today the band is The band manages to take the 970-491-1683 years and show no sign of slow- able to stay fresh and relevant tropes most commonly associat- ing down any time soon. with their lyrics, signs of matu- ed with the genre and put them “Around the World and rity are a lot more present this in 11 catchy and solid songs. Ei- FOOD Back” is a pretty average length time. ther way, if you’re a new fan or Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. album. With 11 tracks total and Musically, the band has tak- an old one, you should pick this Hey CSU “chicks!” clocking in at 33 minutes, none en what has worked well for record up. CluckTo place on over an adto: call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. of the tracks are longer than four them and made it better. They Alec Erickson can be reached THE EGG & I minutes and just a couple don’t showcase that they are more at [email protected]. 2809 S. College FOR RENT

3 BDRM, 1.5 BA, near City Park & CSU. Lg backyard. $1200/mo. + util. No pets. Les - 970-310-1491 JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Supermarket Liquors. 1300 E Mulberry St. Stocker/Cashier wanted Nights, Weekends, and Holidays a must. 15-25 hours per week. Apply in person.Looking for stockers and cashiers. No experience necessary. Must be 21 years old to apply.

CARPET CLEANING TECHNICIANS Flexible hours, good pay. Paid training. Clean DMV. Advancement opportunities.CLASSIFIEDS Call (970) 207-0510. Supervisor Wantedwww.collegian.com Team leadership with communication skills. Growth opportunity with reputable company. M&J970-491-1683 Carpet and Air Duct Cleaning. Call (970) 207-0510. Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday, October 20, 2015 • Page 13 Spielberg and Tom Hanks bring history to life in ‘Bridge of Spies’

ByRandi Mattox see Abel as deserving of protec- and the demands of the CIA. Soviet and the U.S. spies. It’s not which is contradictory but some- @randimattox tion by the constitution, justify- It is no surprise that “Bridge a movie that makes you feel pa- how makes perfect sense in the ing their hatred and intolerance of Spies” is able to tell a serious triotic and dutiful to our country. film. Steven Spielberg and Tom of Abel. And thus, the battle of story while also inserting humor- The movie simply explains that, In this movie, Donovan re- Hanks teamed up for another his- wits begins. ous, light-hearted moments, as as Donovan says at various times minds us about the importance torical masterpiece with “Bridge Throughout the process, the notable Cohen brothers and throughout the movie, “Every life of being human and standing up of Spies,” a true story that cap- Donovan and Abel form an un- Matt Charman wrote the screen- matters.” for what’s right, even in the face tures how one man’s courage can likely respect for each other, the play. At one point during a scene The acting in “Bridge of of hatred and anger, and being impact the world. obvious message being that both between Donovan and Abel, Spies” was also a major player in true to yourself. This is not a “Bridge of Spies” is set in 1957 sides of the Cold War have pawns blood and guts movie. It is a re- Brooklyn, New York during the they use to play this game. Just minder that when brilliance is height of the Cold War. Attorney like the Soviet Union has no emo- in control, as was the case with James Donovan (Tom Hanks) is tional connection to Abel, when During a time when there is heightened anger and Spielberg and Hanks, that the assigned to defend Rudolf Abel a U.S. spy is captured by the Sovi- fear during this post-Cold War era, the audience is telling of the story is all that’s (Mark Rylance), an accused KGB ets, the U.S. likewise is more con- needed. spy. Government oŒcials make it cerned about what the U.S. soldier reminded that the soldier, the spies, the pawns in Spielberg’s “Bridge of Spies” clear that the only reason they are will “share” with the enemy than the game of war are simply that … pawns. is an excellent film for enter- providing Abel with a defense is the concern about bringing that tainment purposes, but even to ensure that the public does not solider home. Both sides play the more, it is a historical account view the incident as merely pro- game, while Abel, Donovan, the that perfectly displays the outra- paganda. Donovan takes the case U.S. soldier, and eventually a U.S. Donovan asks Abel, “Aren’t you the overall excellence of the film. geous and oftentimes hypocrit- despite the obvious danger de- student captured in East Germa- worried?” Abel asks him, simply, Hanks’ performances are always ical actions a country will take fending an accused United States ny while studying economics are “Would it help?” memorable, and his portrayal when they are living in fear and enemy could bring to himself and simply the pawns. No more. No During a time when there is of Donovan was no exception. the bravery it takes to overcome his family. less. heightened anger and fear during Hanks provides the character that. “Bridge of Spies” shows Donovan finds himself in What the governments did this post-Cold War era, the audi- with a sort of carelessness that viewers that, with some deter- the middle of a battle of seman- not rely on, however, was Don- ence is reminded that the soldier, allows him to stand up to the CIA mination, hope and courage can tics. He is desperately defending ovan’s brilliance and determi- the spies, the pawns in the game of oŒcials and agitated Soviet ne- prevail in the midst of political what he believes the 4th Amend- nation to negotiate a trade. And war are simply that … pawns. And gotiators with confidence, mak- turmoil and global distraught. ment of the Constitution pro- what they especially did not rely because of that, the antagonists in ing Donovan a lovable character. Spielberg has hit yet another his- vides — due process. The obvi- on was Donovan’s unwillingness the movie become both the CIA Similarly, Rylance portrays Able torical homerun. ously biased judge, like all others to sacrifice his own moral forti- and the KGB. The audience finds with immense detail. Abel comes Randi Mattox can be reached surrounding Donovan, does not tude at the expense of the ridicule themselves pulling for both the across as the friendly Russian spy, at [email protected]. 14 Tuesday, October 20, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY — Dig into a big job. The work (10/20/15). Intellectual and is in the details. Profit from me- TODAY spiritual insights abound this ticulous service. Focus on your year. Imagine your next decade. work today and tomorrow. Write and share your discover- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — ies. Grow social movements and Enjoy some fun and relaxation causes. today and tomorrow. Proceed IN HISTORY slowly or break something. To get the advantage, check the Fact and fantasy clash. Harsh day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, words could easily fly. Decrease 1973: Sydney Opera House opens 0 the most challenging. clutter. Go for clarity. SCORPIO After 15 years of construction, (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 ARIES the $80 million construction of (March 21-April 19) — 9 — Family matters need atten- the Sydney Opera House is com- — Friends are a big help today tion now. Perfect your envi- pleted and dedicated by Queen and tomorrow. Unexpected ronment. Play with long-range Elizabeth II on this day in 1973. breakdowns hold your focus. An ideas, and dabble in elements Designed by Danish architecture illusion dissipates, and commu- like color, form and line. Take Jørn Utzon, the Opera House was nication di culties don’t help. notes. Chart site plans. TAURUS SAGITTARIUS built on Bennelong Point in Syd- (April 20-May 20) — 8 (Nov. 22-Dec. ney, Australia, and funds for its — Stay steadily on course. A for- 21) — 8 — Emerge from your erection were procured through midable barrier blocks the path, cocoon over the next two days. the profits of the Opera House so take care. Wait to see what Take advantage of changes. Lotteries. With several auditori- opens up. Work with someone Clean up messes. Consider an ums and theatres, the Sydney Op- who sees your blind spots. older person’s feelings. Don’t GEMINI era House attracts roughly two (May 21-June 20) try a new idea. CAPRICORN million people each year hosting — 9 — Innovations upset the (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) routine, although joyfully excit- — 8 — Let things cook. Your an average of 3,000 events. PHOTO FROM WIKIPEDIA.ORG ing. Physical exercise reduces morale rises along with your stress. Care for your people. income over the next few days. 1977: Three members of Lynyrd Don’t pick a fight with someone Work more and make more. Skynyrd die in a Mississippi plane bigger. Watch your step . crash CANCER (June 21-July 22) — AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. On this day in 1977, three 9 — There’s a solution. Wasting 18) — 8 — Strike out in a new members of the southern rock money is unnecessary and gives direction. Follow the path band, Lynyrd Skynyrd — lead the wrong impression. Reduce directly ahead. You’re powerful vocalist, Ronnie Van Zant; lead/ insistence on getting your own and confident over the next two rhythm guitarist, Steve Gaines; way. Postpone an outing until days. Work out the numbers for and backing vocalist, Cassie the job is done. a new personal project. LEO PISCES Gaines — died when their plane (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — (Feb. 19-March 20) — crashed in southeastern Missis- Enjoy a two-day partnership 7 — Take a few days for peaceful sippi during a failed emergen- phase. Spend time with an planning and introspection. cy landing. Months before the attractive person. Ideas flow Putter, cook, clean and spec- crash, the plane (a Convair 240 freely. Emotions go haywire. If ulate. Do some daydreaming. operating out of Addison, Texas) at first you don’t succeed, try You know the dižerence be- was inspected and considered for PHOTO FROM ANGELFIRE.COM again with modifications. . tween probable outcomes and VIRGO chartering during their upcom- (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 9 fantasies. ing tour, but concerns over the flight crew and their capabilities led Aerosmith to find another op- tion. Unfortunately, the aircraft was chartered by Lynard Sky- nard, and during their flight from Greenville, SC, to Baton Rouge, LA, technical di culties sent the plane into the deep woods of Mis- sissippi, killing the three mem- bers along with their assistant road manager and both the pilot and co-pilot.

1990: 2 Live Crew members acquitted of obscenity charges On June 10, in Hollywood, FL, three members of the rap group, 2 Live Crew, were arrested after a performance at Club Futura on charges of obscenity. Luther Campbell, Chris “Fresh Kid Ice” Wong Won and Mark “Brother Marquis” Ross were facing a year in prison for the performance — songs from their album, “As Nas- ty as They Wanna Be,” were seen as sexually prurient, obscene, and police o cers found them un- PHOTO FROM GENIUS.COM lawful. After spending millions of dollars in legal fees, all members were acquitted of the obscenity charges roughly four months lat- er on this day in 1990. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, October 20, 2015 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 22 “Do I __ Waltz?”: Rodgers/ Sondheim musical 26 A big fan of 27 Doodle on the guitar 28 Summer camp activities 29 Globe 31 Lingerie item 32 Carry with effort 33 Descendant of Jacob 35 Obama __ 36 Fifth cen. pope called “The Great” 38 Small taste 39 Environmental prefix 41 “57 Varieties” brand 42 Classico rival 47 Look-alike 49 High spirits 50 Peculiarity 51 Living in the city 52 Swing wildly 53 Branch of Islam 54 Event with lots of horsing around? 55 Flawless 56 Intrinsically 60 Emulates Eminem 62 Darn things Across 57 Address bar address 64 Prohibited pesticide 1 “Goodbye, Columbus” author 58 Pilot’s alphabet ender 65 Chemical in Drano crystals Philip 59 Wear away gradually 5 High anxiety 61 Long-billed wader Yesterday’s solution 10 Me-time resorts 63 Musical conductor ... and, liter- 14 Fencing choice ally, what the start of each answer 15 Trip the light fantastic to a starred clue is 16 Quarterback-turned-congress- 66 Charge man Jack 67 “Lucky” aviator, familiarly 17 *Cardiologically healthy, as a diet 68 Stew veggies 19 River of Pisa 69 Was sure about 20 Wide variety 70 Crème de la crème SUDOKU 21 Gauge showing rpm 71 Footprint part 23 How Marcie addresses Pepper- mint Patty Down 24 Howl at the moon 1 Detox program 25 *Affectionate apron inscription 2 Word before house or after horse 29 On its way 3 In need of tissues Yesterday’s solution 30 Handmade scarf stuff 4 Wife of Zeus 31 Radar dot 5 Promos 34 Chic modifier 6 “China Beach” war zone, for 37 Pay hike short 40 *Commuter’s headache 7 Swarming pests 43 See eye to eye 8 “Ice Age” saber-toothed squirrel 44 __ fide: in bad faith 9 Easily annoyed 45 “Teh” for “The,” say 10 Caribbean music 46 Dry as the Atacama 11 Be the epitome of 48 Omelet necessities 12 Prenatal test, for short 50 *Title for Aretha Franklin 13 Hybrid utensil 54 Fabric flaw 18 Kid

RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM

Walk-Ins Welcome • Appointments Available • Mon-Sat 9am-8pm • Sun 1 1am-5pm Voted #1 Nail Salon CSU & Fort Collins 2012-2013

FULL $6 OFF $25 SET $45 Any Full Set with White Tip or $20 Pedicure & full set Free 3D Design Color Tip Regular Acrylic with eyebrow wax ($35 & Up) Free 3D Design (Reg. $25) (Reg $60) Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. 1015 Taft Hill Road • Suite R • Cedarwood Plaza in King Soopers Shopping Center (970) 472-9279 • www.lanailsfortcollins.com 16 Tuesday, October 20, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com