MEN’S CLUB WATER POLO PREPARES FOR CU-BOULDER | PAGE 6 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Fort Collins, Colorado COLLEGIAN Volume 117 | No. 58 Thursday, October 30, 2008 www.collegian.com THE STUDENT VOICE OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1891

UPDATE Latest poll results Student gov SEEKING A VOICE Source: http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2008/ National Poll Colorado Poll 7% 2% Obama to push for McCain Unsure voting rights 43% 50% 45% 53% Latest campaign stops By JIM SOJOURNER Source:http://projects.washingtonpost.com/2008-presiden- The Rocky Mountain Collegian tial-candidates/tracker/

The Associated Students of CSU Senate in- troduced a resolution Wednesday night that, if passed by the student senate and state legisla- ture, will give two student members on the CSU Board of Governors full voting rights. The proposed policy change –– the “big- gest resolution I have certainly seen this Senate make,” Chief of Staff Blake Gibson said –– would give student representatives a hand in university policy-making and allow student involvement in holding campus administrators accountable. This push for student representation on the John McCain - 5:15 p.m., Palm Beach, FL board follows recent investigation into adminis- Barack Obama – 10:30 p.m., Kissimmee, FL trative spending trends that have resulted in in- creased funding for administration and less for Latest Quote academia for the fi rst time in CSU history. Source: http://labs.google.com/inquotes/ Seth Walter, director of Legislative Affairs, wrote the bill and said it intends to give students On McCain’s accusing a voice in the actions of their university. him of socialist “We want to be taken seriously. Our opinions economic policies: “By and our concerns need to be taken more into the end of the week, he’ll considerations,” Walter said. be accusing me of being Walter said the student body is the largest a secret communist stakeholder in the university, with students pay- because I shared my toys ing roughly 70 percent of the university’s costs, in kindergarten.” and yet, he said, the state legislature gets to elect OBAMA 100 percent of the BOG’s members. – News and Observer “This is about equality, representation and empowerment. (Students are) footing most of “Sen. Obama is running the bill; we should have a say,” ASCSU President to spread the wealth. I’m Taylor Smoot said. running to create more Most businesses, Walter said, proportionally wealth. Sen. Obama is represent their stakeholders on their board, and running to punish the under such a model, students would have 70 per- successful. I’m running cent of the positions on the CSU BOG. to make everyone Instead, Walter said he is looking for just two, successful.” MCCAIN which would give the current nine-person board eleven voting members. – News and Observer Currently, there are four ex-offi cio members MIKE KALUSH | COLLEGIAN Seth Walter, the director of Legislative Affairs for the Associated Students of CSU, pres- See ASCSU on Page 5 ents a bill to the Senate on Wednesday night. Latest stories on Collegian.com Obama goes prime-time; McCain goes after Obama Obama cast his rival as a threat to the middle class, and readied a 30-minute prime-time com- mercial at a cost of million.

McCain criticizes paper for not releasing tape Republicans John McCain and Sarah Palin accused the Los Angeles Times on Wednesday of protecting Barack Obama by withholding a Fries, Bacon differ on higher education funding videotape of the Democrat attending a 2003 party for a Palestinian-American professor and critic of Israel. By JIM SOJOURNER ularly for small businesses, which rado can use the intellectual capital is near as effi cient as it should be, The Rocky Mountain Collegian he said make up 80 percent of Col- to create jobs in new areas such as and I don’t think our priorities are Voting Deadlines orado’s workforce, are the way to biotechnology and energy –– and in the right place,” Fries said. With the economic downturn go about enlarging the pie. those jobs stimulate the economy. Seth Walter, the head of judi- The last day to request a mail-in ballot for the putting a squeeze on the Colorado Fries said if the economy is Cutting taxes would endanger cial affairs for ASCSU, said both Nov. 4 General Election is: budget, Senate District 14 candidate stronger as a whole, all elements of funding, Bacon said, and hurt Col- candidates are qualifi ed, despite Matt Fries says a bolstered economy it will fl ourish. orado’s academic future. drastic differences in their views. Friday, Oct. 31, if you would like to pick up the ballot in person. –– not higher taxes –– is the best way But Bacon disagreed. “Education is the key to pro- “Bacon has proven himself time to increase higher education funding. “He thinks answers are simple viding the jobs and the citizens we and again. He’s always there for stu- Mail-in ballots must be received by the Elections Fries, the Republican contend- as lowering taxes,” Bacon said need to have the kind of state we dents when we ask,” Walter said. Department (or at a drop off site) no later than er for the seat, up against Demo- about his opponent. all want to live in,” Bacon said. However, Walter said Fries brings 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 4. cratic incumbent Bob Bacon, said Bacon said helping businesses Fries said Bacon’s line of think- a great deal of enthusiasm and new the Colorado economy has been by lowering taxes would be “a good ing creates problems, not solutions. ideas to the local political realm. Postmark dates do not count as received. struggling for the last decade. He idea … if we had ample money,” “That’s exactly the attitude “He brings excitement and a called Colorado higher education but the already tight state budget that’s got us in the place we’re in,” different way of seeing things,” funding, which is ranks 48th in cannot afford to lose the income Fries said about Bacon’s thoughts Walter said. the nation, a “travesty” and said it from taxes on business. on lower taxes. Fries agreed that it is time for results from the state’s economic The senator said in his ten-year Fries said the government is a change. problems. experience as a legislator, when spending too much money on is- “I think it’s every citizen’s obli- He said the only way to solve money is tight, the fi rst thing to get sues that do not help solve Colo- gation to step up … when the time CSU professor the problem is to make “the eco- cut is higher education funding. rado’s economic woes, and as a is right,” Fries said. nomic pie” bigger so higher edu- Bacon said that protecting long-time businessman, Fries said Senior Reporter Jim Sojourner cation funding can “have a bigger higher education, particularly at he believes he can fi x it. can be reached at news@collegian. discusses piece,” and that tax breaks, partic- CSU, is his priority because Colo- “I don’t think our government com. economy

By KELLI PRYOR The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Horinek named to Draddy Dr. Deepankar Basu, CSU assistant profes- sor for the Economics Department, spoke to a room of about 30 people in the Fort Collins Main Trophy nalists list Library Wednesday, all in search of answers to the largest economic crisis since the 1920s. By ADAM BOHLMEYER has been described as the Basu provided insight to the causes lead- The Rocky Mountain Collegian “Academic Heisman” and is ing up to the recent economic recession, from one of the most prestigious the most recent to the long-term problems While the CSU Rams pre- awards in college football. that started in the 1970s. pare for their upcoming game Horinek said he in no Most recently, Basu said, “faith in the fi - against the BYU Cougars on way expected to receive the nancial system has been shattered.” the fi eld, one member of the honor. team is being recognized for “It’s probably one of the See SEMINAR on Page 3 his achievements off of it. cooler things I have ever CSU linebacker Jeff Horinek been awarded with, espe- received the National Scholar- HORINEK cially as far as college stuff Athlete award Wednesday af- goes,” the Ram’s captain ternoon. For his efforts, the se- said. “It’s something I have NEXT SEMINAR WITH BASU BRANDON IWAMOTO | COLLEGIAN nior received an $18,000 post-graduate been working for my whole life but BYU fullback Fui Vakapuna (1) stiff-arms CSU defensive line- scholarship and was named to a list of What: Focus on the federal bailout man Blake Smith (97) as he attempts to bring him down during fi nalists for the Draddy Trophy, which See HONOR on Page 3 When: Monday, Nov. 10 from 7-8 p.m. ART • ENTERTAINMENT • LIFE • STYLE their game Saturday, Nov. 2, 2007 in Provo, UT. [VeVol. 4, Issue r9 | Thursday, Octoberv 23 , 2008e [ Where: Main Library at 201 Peterson St.

PAGE 6 COLLEGIAN .COM VERVE Women’s golf team Philadelphia Phillies win New Curfman MAKING ends season in 2008 World Series , Gallery showing Nevada tournament until Dec. 4 Phillies break 27 year PRINTS Ties for 11th in Las Vegas streak with 4-3 win over AKING “Contemporary Collegiate Showdown Tamba Bay Rays M Printmakers Exhibition” features Texas artists CONVERSATION

Curfman Gallery opens “Contemporary Printmakers Exhibition,” fostering conversation among young artists and CSU students. Page 3B

Binary Boys discuss Tom Gabel releases solo ‘Lovely Bones’ offers read- PHOTO LISA STREEB | COLLEGIAN DTV. Page 2B EP. Page 6B ers a new perspective on DESIGNER CECE WILDEMAN | COLLEGIAN death 2A Thursday, October 30, 2008 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

WEATHER CORRECTION CAMPUS EYE

Today In Wednesday’s Collegian, Ca- leb Thornton’s column was Sunny incorrectly attributed to Colle- gian columnist Brian Lancast- er. Lancaster’s column can be 73 | 41 found in today’s issue. Friday DEADLINES Mostly sunny Today Spring 2009 Web regristration 72 | 44 begins for Juniors.

Saturday CALENDAR Partly cloudy Today Partners Mentoring Youth 69 | 44 Forum 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunken Lounge of the Lory Student Center Would you like to fi nd out how to share your time and enthusiasm for life with a young person? This is a great opportunity for those interested in working with local youth to learn about the different volunteer opportunities available through Partners, some requiring very little in the way of 7 p.m. time commitment. Training Show Winter Tip-Off Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Hilton, Fort Collins, 425 W. Urban Wire Prospect Be there to start the winter sports season off right with 11 p.m. insider information from women’s Universal basketball coach Kristen Holt, Transmissions men’s basketball coach Tim Miles and Athletic Director Paul Kowalczyk.

International Tea 3:30 to 5 p.m. Laurel Hall This event is designed to help foster student/faculty interactions, provide a safe place for students and faculty to meet people with similar interests, and make new friends. This event is casual and open to everyone. Join us for a cup of tea and a cookie. Tune in to channel 11 at 9 p.m. for CTV News, CTV Anti-Apartheid Leader Eddie Sports and the Colorado Daniels 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Music Lounge. LSC Greyrock room Daniels was a founding member of the African Resistence Movement in South Africa. Because of his opposition to Apartheid he was banned, LISA STREEB | COLLEGIAN detained, imprisoned and banned again. Demonstrators on the Plaza Wednesday stand completely still in protest of Guantanamo Bay. The protesters, dressed in Facing a possible death penalty, orange and black robes with hoods over their heads, drew attention from a number of students who passed. he refused to be witness for the state or give undertakings to two Supreme Court judges who were prepared to negotiate with Northern Colorado Corn Maze 1400 Remington St. organ accompaniment. the national government for his Come enjoy a great seasonal See a diverse performance Trick-or-Treating in the Lory release from prison. After his event and have fun fi nding your of dance entertainment, Student Center Women’s Basketball v. Adams REPRINTS release in 1979, he was under way through this maze and choreographed and performed 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. State house arrest for another fi ve getting scared along the way. by students from across the Lory Student Center 7 to 9 p.m. Seen a Collegian photo years. This event will be free for students university community. Bring your little goblins and The CSU Rams women’s you want to get your As is the case with so many of and transportation is provided to Don’t miss this informal princesses to trick-or-treat basketball team plays Adams hands on? Go to http:// the heroes of the struggle in those who would like it. performance that gives throughout the Lory Student State at Moby Arena. Visit reprints.collegian.com to South Africa, an ordinary life Free transportation to corn maze both new and experienced Center. The merchants and www.CSURams.com for more order copies of photos became an extraordinary one. leaves the LSC at 7 p.m. and choreographers, performers, offi ces in the Lory Student Center information. printed in the Collegian. every 45 minutes thereafter. and designers the opportunity to will hand out candy to trick-or- Ram Night at Haunted Corn show their creativity and passion treaters in a warm, safe and dry Student Dance Concert Maze Jazz Combos Concert for dance. environment for your little ones. 8 to 9:30 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. 7:30 to 9 p.m. This year’s theme is “Dr. Seuss University Dance Theatre in the University Center for the Friday Books” so look for decorations University Center of the Arts Arts, 1400 Remington St. Native American Awareness which depict some of your located at 1400 Remington St. The CSU Jazz Combos Month Kick Off favorite stories. This event is free See a diverse performance promotes the three pillars 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and open to the public. of dance entertainment, of jazz musicianship –– Lory Student Center Plaza choreographed and performed performance, improvisation Come and join the CSU offi ce Halloween Organ Extravaganza by students from across the and composition –– during this of Native American Student 6 to 10:15 p.m. university community. Lory Student Center Box 13 night of intelligent improv and Services and the American Lory Student Center Theatre Don’t miss this informal Fort Collins, CO 80523 small group interplay, including Indian Science & Engineering Looking for spooky, mood-setting performance that gives student compositions and Society in national recognition music on Halloween night? The both new and experienced This publication is not an offi cial publication of Colorado State University, but is published arrangements. Tickets are $5 of Native American Awareness wildly popular Halloween Organ choreographers, performers, by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to for CSU students and $10 for month. The kick-off will include Extravaganza includes a special and designers the opportunity to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is an 10,000-circulation student-run the public. a frybread sale ($2.00), drum showing of the silent fi lm classic show their creativity and passion newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes fi ve days a week during the regular fall group performances by Midnight The Phantom of the Opera with for dance. and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian distribution drops Student Dance Concert Express & Young Bird and a to 4,500 and is published weekly on Wednesdays. During the fi rst four weeks of summer the 8 to 9:30 p.m. traditional performance by Native Collegian does not publish. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be University Center for the Arts, American dancers. nd printed as necessary on page 2. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort 2 Collins community. The fi rst copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Annual Letters to the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Narghile Frights 2008 Tonight! EDITORIAL STAFF | 491-7513 Aaron Montoya | Editor in Chief Costume Contest @ 10pm [email protected] Best Costume Wins a Hookah Aaron Hedge | News Managing Editor Door Prizes [email protected] Free Tea All Night Long Sean Reed | Editorials Editor [email protected] Narghile Nights Hookah Lounge 621 S. College • 484-2530 Nina Beitz | Design and Illustration Editor across the street from [email protected] the Waffle House Nick Hubel | Sports Editor [email protected] J. David McSwane | Enterprise Editor [email protected] Virginia Singarayar | Design Chief, Copy Chief [email protected] Cece Wildeman | Entertainment Editor [email protected] Brandon Iwamoto | Visual Editor [email protected] Rachel Dembrun | Chief Photojournalist [email protected] Elyse Jarvis | News Editor [email protected] Johnny Hart | News Editor [email protected] Trevor Simonton | Web Editor [email protected] Val Hisam | Business Manager [email protected] Domestic Service-Repairs Imports - ECH AUTOMO Fair Prices LL T TIVE ADVISING STAFF A MazTech Inc. Holly Wolcott | Newsroom Adviser Specializing in Mazda Jenny Fischer | Production Manager • Fighting for student issues- higher ed GM - Ford - Chrysler Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager funding, financial aid, lower tuition All Imports Eric Melendez | Advertising Sales Coordinator hikes, & lower textbook prices 970-224-9718 Jerry Lopez | Employment Services Matt Brown | Webmaster • Protecting our environment from Winter Winter CCarar CareCare SpecialSpecial Uranium mining Check Check Battery,Battery, WWiperiper BBlades,lades, aandnd AAntifreezentifreeze fforor $ 1 KEY PHONE NUMBERS Offer Expires 11/28/2008 Newsroom Fax | 491-1690 Distribution | 491-3527 • CSU graduate & Chemistry professor Classifi eds | 491-1686 Display Advertising | 491-1146 450 Industrial Dr. Fort Collins, CO. 80524 The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 30, 2008 3A

SEMINAR | Basu offers insights, Happy solutions to economic crisis Halloween! Continued from Page 1 stitutions or, in other words, begun to decline. increase the value of monetary “Lowered interest rates cre- Basu said that the failures assets. ated lowered mortgage rates,” of the major financial play- Stabilize the housing Basu said. “This led mortgage ers –– Bear Sterns, Fannie Mae market. borrowing to pick up and and Freddie Mac and Lehman Increase wage income housing prices to rise.” Brothers –– were caused in part and Many people began refi- by the fact that they were unable Increase regulation of fi- nancing their mortgages but to find financing from banks at nance by the government. could not make their payments, crucial economic times. “In the short term we can- which in turn caused them to 484-1107 • 1107 City Park Ave. Between Sept. 8 and Sept. not do anything about this default on their homes. Corner of West Elizabeth & City Park 18 this year, those lending debt,” he said. Basu credited people not firms went bankrupt, were Banks have added to the being able to make their mort- Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. - Midnight bought out by large banks or short-term economic prob- gage payments to the increase given loans by the federal gov- lems, Basu said. in economic debt. Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m. - Midnight ernment, Basu said. “Every bank has an excess “In the 1970s, labor pro- Sunday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. “This financial crisis is not supply or an excess demand ductivity was growing faster Prices good through 11-01-08 surprising if you look at the past at the end of every day,” he than wages and has been that 300 years,” Basu said, referring said. “A bank that has a sup- way since,” he said. “Debt now to many economic recessions ply will lend to a bank that has is 300 percent that of the na- Call & Reserve your that have happened globally. a demand if they believe they tional economy. This creates a Basu did not offer a time will get back their money the very fragile economy.” Halloween Kegs! frame for the economy to get next day. What happened was Basu’s seminar was the first back on track, but he did pro- banks lost faith in each other of a four-part series address- BUD vide a rescue plan. and stopped lending.” ing issues related to the recent 1/2 BARRELS: In order to prevent a long On top of the short-term economic crisis. $ 9999 problems, Basu explained Staff writer Kelli Pryor can FAMILY Miller Highlife ...... 63.99 recession, Basu said the Amer- 1 ican government must: that for the past seven to eight be reached at news@collegian. / 2 Barrels 778.8. Busch, Busch Light ...... 63.99 Recapitalize financial in- years, the housing market had com. COORS, Pabst...... 63.99 $ 9999 Killians...... 79.99 COORS LIGHT New Belgium...... 98.99 1 / 2 Barrels 778.8. Odell Brewing ...... 98.99 HONOR | MILLER LITE, 1/4 BARRELS: Horinek, Sperry value MGD $ 9999 1 Bud Family ...... 47.99 / 2 Barrels 771.1. Coors, Coors Light ...... 47.99 sports, academics MICHELOB $ 9999 Miller MGD, Lite ...... 38.99 1 New Belgium ...... 54.99 Continued from Page 1 Horinek,” Kowalczyk said. “We of the week. The announce- / 2 Barrels are extremely proud of Jeff’s ment came following Sperry’s 778.8. Odell Brewing ...... 54.99 didn’t know I had been do- accomplishments and how three touchdown performance ing it. I had no idea there was he represents his family and against San Diego State on Sat- KEYSTONE such a thing or that I even had Colorado State University. He urday. LIGHT $ 9999 1/6 BARRELS: a chance.” will be successful, whatever his Sperry was proud of the 1 New Belgium ...... 37.99 Horinek, a liberal arts and chosen profession.” award but praised the accom- / 2 Barrels 663.3. health and exercise science Horinek ranks fourth on plishments of the CSU offense major, sports a 3.92 GPA and the Rams in tackles this sea- over his own. has been named to the All- son, posting 50 to go along “It’s an honor and always BEER SPECIALS: Mountain West Conference with two interceptions. The big, but it’s bigger that we won Budweiser, Bud Light, Select academic team three times. Kansas native is joined on the the game,” he said. “Bill (Farris) Suitcase - 12oz cans ...... Ram’s head coach Steve list of Draddy Trophy finalists played a hell of a game with his $17.49 Fairchild said that the award by 17 other players, including passing stats and with our of- Coors, Coors Light reflects the type of person Missouri quarterback Chase fensive line. So it actually goes Suitcase - 12oz cans ...... Horinek has become. Daniels and Ohio State wide- to the rest of the team because $17.49 “That’s an awfully presti- receiver Brian Robiskie. everybody did their job, and it Busch, Busch Light gious honor for him and shows Horinek said that it is was a good offensive perfor- you the type of kid he is,” the sometimes tough to balance mance. 30 pk - 12oz cans ...... $15.69 former CSU quarterback said. football with academics, but he Miller Highlife, Highlife Light, Icehouse “Not only is he a really good has done it by making school Injury Update football player, but he’s also something important. Safety Mike Pagnotta was 30 pk - 12oz cans ...... $15.69 serious about his academics. “I just made school one sidelined with a shoulder injury Michelob, Mich Light, Ultra We’re proud of him, and it’s of the priorities ever since I for a second consecutive practice certainly a good representa- got here,” he said. “That’s the Wednesday. The senior was joined 18 pk - 12oz btls ...... $13.99 tion of our football program difference. I don’t feel like I by safety Klint Kubiak who partici- New Belgium: Fat Tire, Sunshine Wheat, 2 Below, Folly and our university.” am smarter than anybody; I pated during the beginning part of CSU President Larry Pen- have just wanted to do well in practice but didn’t finish. Fairchild 12 pk - 12oz btls ...... $12.99 ley and athletic director Paul school, and it’s been a prior- listed both as questionable for Sat- Odell Brewing: 90 Shilling, Easy Street Wheat Kowalczyk shared Fairchild’s ity.” urday’s game against BYU. sentiments, praising Horinek’s Safety Jake Galusha and 12 pk - 12oz btls ...... $12.99 accomplishments through a Sperry named nations cornerback Nick Oppenneer Red Stripe written statement Wednesday best fully participated in practice afternoon. CSU senior Kory Sperry but were dressed in red jerseys. 12 pk - 12oz btls ...... GO...... $9.99 “Anyone who’s ever ques- kept the honors coming for Football beat reporter Adam Labatts Blue tioned the term student- the Rams as he was named Bohlmeyer can be reached at RAMS athlete need only meet Jeff the John Mackey tight end [email protected]. 12 pk - 12oz btls ...... $8.99 LIQUOR SPECIALS: Jack Daniels 1.75 L ...... $33.99 Bombay Sapphire Gin 1.75 L ...... $30.99 Cuervo Gold, Silver 1.75 L ...... $24.99 VOTE OBAMA! Grey Goose 1.0 L ...... ALL LARIMER COUNTY RESIDENTS VOTE FOR: $29.99 Svedka Vodka BARACK OBAMA, 1.75 L ...... R President $17.99 Bailey’s Irish Cream All Flavors MARK UDALL, 750 ml ...... R Senate $15.99 Tuaca Italian Liqueur BETSY MARKEY, R Congressional District 4 750 ml ...... $19.99 Jagermeister RANDY EUBANKS, R Larimer County Commissioner 1.0 L ...... $20.99 Admiral Nelson Spiced Rum ROGER HOFFMANN, R Larimer County Commissioner 1.75 L ...... $13.99 Seagrams 7 Beat FORT COLLINS RESIDENTS ALSO VOTE FOR: 1.75 L ...... $13.99 BOB BACON, Ten High BYU! 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CUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU TO VOTE. CUT THIS OUT AND TO BRING YOU WITH IT Yellow Tail 1.5 L JAMES ROSS, All Types ...... R Colorado State House District 49 $9.99 (City of Windsor, Estes Park, Red Feather Lakes and all residents Beringer 1.5 L of Larimer County living outside of Fort Collins and Loveland) ✁ Chenin Blanc, Pinto Grigio, White Merlot, White Zin ...... $10.99 Louis Martini Sonoma Carbenet Sauvignon 750 ml ...... $9.99 GET OUT THE VOTE! Zamba 750 ml www.LarimerDems.org Cab, Malbec ...... $6.99 970-689-6391 Cooks Champagne 750 ml ...... $4.99 Paid for by the Larimer County Democratic Party YOUR FAVORITE PARTY HEADQUARTERS Collegian OPINION Thursday, October 30, 2008 | Page 4A

your two cents yesterday’s Question:

Where do you stand on 10% Amendment 50? “And plus, because of my trip through the college girl’s psyche,

12% 57% No. I have decided what I will be for Halloween: I’m going to 21% Yes. 12% I don’t care. 11% I’m unsure. wear just a speedo and say I’m Michael Phelps.” ,. )( 56% today’s question: Solving the most important For which District Four candidate will you be voting?

Log on to http://collegian. com to give us your two dilemma of the year cents. big enough to fit my body, which could be shirt I bought a while ago and say I’m This is an unscientific poll conducted at http://collegian.com and reflects the a problem, because I’m pretty tall. dressed up as a goth, or a member of the opinions of the Internet users who choose to participate. However, as I was thinking about these Kiss army –– or I could add some fishnet costumes, I could only envy the easy deci- stockings and fake teeth and say I’m a vam- sions that all girls must make this time of pire. Tried and true costumes, to be sure. year. “But if I wanted to be something origi- Our view I tried to put myself in the college girl’s nal –– let’s see, I could wear just this khaki shoes to examine their decision-making vest my dad gave me and go as a fisher- By Brian Lancaster process. Maybe I would learn something woman! Oh the fun that would be, and I from how they made their decisions and would look so fetching! I’ve spent the last week in a fairly heavy gain a deeper respect for the females of “Maybe I could wear just a life vest and Vote Betsy debate with myself, trying to figure out the the world because of their ability to choose attend my Halloween festivities as a simple most important question of the year. one option out of thousands. Here’s what I backwater canoeing guide! Oh, but that I’ve weighed the options heavily, con- thought: is one idea that would demonstrate both sidered pros and cons and even possible “Oh my, Halloween is fast approaching, my originality and love for the great out- legal consequences, but I still can’t make and I have yet to think of anything to wear! doors!” Markey any kind of clear-cut decision on what I My heavens, what to do, what to do … I’m sorry, folks. As much fun as this is, want to be for Halloween. “Ooh, I have that pink lingerie set I think I should stop here. You know, Hal- We hate to say it, but there are fewer reasons to vote for My first costume idea was a group idea I bought earlier this year, mayhap that loween is great, but it just wouldn’t be as Democrat Betsy Markey for the Colorado 4th Congressional with some of my friends to get some boxes would be perfectly accented by a pair of fun without the unique and individual cos- District seat this year than there are reasons to NOT vote for and construct real-life transformer outfits. bunny ears. Yes, the possibilities are end- tume ideas from both men and women to incumbent Rep. Marilyn Musgrave, R-Colo. It would’ve been the most kick-ass Hal- less with this one: a playboy bunny, the en- make us smile and realize how fun life re- There are a multitude of reasons to oppose Musgrave, loween costume on campus –– I’m fairly ergizer bunny, the Easter bunny, among so ally is. from her vehement opposition of abortion and gay marriage sure of it. However, the amount of effort many others! And plus, because of my trip through to her stance on immigration reform and her support of low- (and engineering) it would take to build “But let’s keep looking. the college girl’s psyche, I have decided ered taxes for “those who earn (money).” She’s radically con- said costume was beyond the level of effort “Oh my, there’s that police officer uni- what I will be for Halloween: servative to such an extent that Rolling Stone called her the I was willing to put into something that I form that I wore for Halloween a few years I’m going to wear just a Speedo and say Congresswoman that’s “made regulating the bedroom be- would only wear once. ago. How the memories are flooding back! I’m Michael Phelps. havior of her fellow Americans the focus of her entire career.” One of my good friends suggested that What a classic costume idea, and maybe Markey, when compared to Musgrave, seems to be the I dress up as A.W.S.O.M.-O, the robot that one of my good friends would wish to buy Brian Lancaster is a senior English ma- voice of reason in determining how our state will pursue Eric Cartman dresses up as to trick Butters the matching firefighter’s costume! Oh how jor. His column appears Wednesdays in the the issues that face us, most specifically in her willingness to in a South Park episode. I still haven’t ruled jocular our Halloween would be then! Collegian. Letters and feedback can be sent “support civility” in the discussion even of subjects she op- that one completely out, but I need a box “I could use the tight black pleather to [email protected]. poses, like amnesty for illegal immigrants. Having worked as regional director for Sen. Ken Salazar, D-Colo., Markey has supported alternative energy solutions, supports limited funding to war efforts in Iraq and favors ex- tending healthcare and raising the minimum wage. However, as students, the most compelling reason to vote for Markey over Musgrave is her dedication to higher educa- tion. While Musgrave has been to the CSU campus … well, not at all in recent memory, Markey has visited three times just in the past two weeks. She’s for lowering student loan in- terest rates, increasing Pell Grant money and looking for ways to help universities combat costs. And that’s enough to persuade us to vote against the can- didate who’s voted with Bush almost 90 percent of her time in office.

The Collegian Editorial Board is responsible for writing the staff editorial, “Our View,” and for the views expressed therein. Letters and feedback in response to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected].

Aaron Montoya | Editor in Chief [email protected] Sean Reed | Editorials Editor [email protected] Nina Beitz | Design and Illustration Editor [email protected] Nick Hubel | Sports Editor [email protected] Virginia Singarayar | Design Chief, Copy Chief [email protected] Cece Wildeman | Entertainment Editor [email protected] Brandon Iwamoto | Visual Editor [email protected] Elyse Jarvis | News Editor [email protected] Johnny Hart | News Editor [email protected] EDITORIAL BOARD | 491-1688

Phoenix’s european adventure: Writing from LONDON A thoughtful night at the London Philharmonic backed up travel photos makes the I have my best thoughts and most sat- tale of slippery fingers unforgivable. isfying mind wanderings. I don’t know The precipitation seems to hover much of anything about classical mu- “I could hardly imagine a better escape like that camera did as it slowly disap- sic and orchestras. I kind of put this peared from view. segment of the arts on the same level from the turmoil bombarding us in the Tromping through London and as most people would put a math or trying to recall the total losses on this physics lecture: I really appreciate the last six months. The news, the floods, most recent camera is slightly allevi- symbols and symbolism flying around By Phoenix Mourning-star ated as I feel the ticket I scored for the up there, but, to be honest, I don’t re- night’s London Philharmonic Orches- ally understand what’s going on. the tropical storms, bombs and the The U.K. rain is finally decid- tra in my chest pocket. But, damn if it isn’t fun to day- ing to rear its head. On the long walk After stashing my pack in the Wa- dream and nod your head at key mo- campaigns just keep going and going.” down the street leading to my host’s terloo Train Station, I stuff a couple ments like you were expecting that house, the rain just hangs suspended bags of chips and a strawberry Yoohoo –– part –– right –– there! ny. Night has fallen over London, and have a lot of breathing room between in the air giving the feeling of walking in my jacket pocket and trot off to the By this point, I’m trying to burn the view is spectacularly romantic. now and who knows when –– but a through clouds. show. Arriving just in time for the per- the lost pictures into my memory by The lights of London’s Parliamentary little break, a rest, some time to clear Returning from southern England formance in hiking boots, cargo pants tracing every step of my journey since building reflect off the River Thames, the mind seems to be what our coun- the previous day after taking a look- and two layers of three days worn the last photo upload: the southern Big Ben in the background alongside try, our planet needs right now. see at Stonehenge, yet another lost shirts, I hurry up to the auditorium edges of Edinburgh, the tree houses the just barely visible outline of West- It may be that we’ve found ourselves camera becomes a story for the mem- stairways to the ushers. in Bilston Glen, Salisbury Cathedral, minster Abbey. in a situation where there won’t be a ory books –– a lousy second rate story Within minutes, the auditorium is Stonehenge. I could hardly imagine a better quiet before the next storm –– we’ll just in comparison to the time I was taking erupting in applause as the conductor, The consolation that comes to escape from the turmoil bombarding have to create one within ourselves. pictures with my girlfriend’s camera Vladimir Jurowski, steps onto stage. mind is also the reason I didn’t have a us in the last six months. The news, and accidentally dropped it. In the next hour, finely tuned instru- camera until a year ago: I’m too busy the floods, the tropical storms, bombs Phoenix Mourning-Star is an en- Things get dropped all the time, ments and well-postured people in living life on fast-forward to try to see and the campaigns just keep going vironmental heath graduate student. but something about being at the very black clothes provided a wonderfully it all through a tiny eyepiece. and going. His column appears Thursdays in the top of the Vatican Basilica overlook- relaxing ambiance. Intermission comes before I finish It’s certainly not time to roll over Collegian. Letters and feedback can be ing Rome and a week’s worth of un- I always feel that at times like this, the thought, and I head out to a balco- and give up. And we’re not likely to sent to [email protected].

Collegian Opinion Page Policy The columns on this page reflect the viewpoints of the individual author and not necessarily that ofThe Rocky Mountain Collegian or its editorial Letter submissions are open to all and are printed on a first-received basis. Submissions should be limited to 250 words and need to include the board. Please send any responses to [email protected]. author’s name and contact information. Anonymous letters will not be printed. E-mail letters to [email protected] The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 30, 2008 5A

ASCSU | Proposal to give students vote on Board of Governors Continued from Page 1 difficult to pass. ministrative actions it did not Ben Schrader, speaker pro administration could not com- giving the student members Sen. Steve Johnson, R - La- agree with, Gibson said, rather tempore, agreed with Smoot, ment for the board but said, voting privileges would be a on the BOG: one faculty mem- rimer County, said that if the than being involved in the ac- saying, “It’s absolutely neces- “The ball is in their court.” “minor change.” ber from both CSU and CSU- university expects students to tual decisions. sary we have a vote.” Despite an overwhelming- Walter said he hopes Pueblo and the student body sit in on board meetings, those “This would give us a “I think there are many ly positive reception from the to pass the bill through the president of both campuses. students should have a voice. chance to quit responding and times in the past (Penley) student Senate, Senator Tim ASCSU Senate quickly, so he, “We’re not asking for a ma- “I think it’s great. I support start making (policy,)” Gibson would’ve gotten very negative Hole did raise a few concerns Smoot and Penley can present jority by any means,” Walter it,” Johnson said. “It’s been a added. reviews,” Schrader said. about the bill –– namely the it at the Dec. 4 board meeting. said. “We just want to (ensure) long time coming.” Furthermore, Smoot said Walter said he and Smoot turnover rate of student board If re-elected, Walter said that concerns and desires are Smoot said one of the larg- the board has a session dur- presented the resolution to members. Sen. Bob Bacon, D-Colo., will addressed at the board level.” est problems with the current, ing each meeting in which it Penley on Monday, and al- Hole noted that the board act as the primary sponsor of Although the board is able ex-officio model is that, aside reviews the CSU president and though Penley offered sugges- could be object to the fact that the bill in the Colorado legis- to pass measures with a simple from offering his opinion, he chancellor; CSU President Lar- tions on how to proceed with a new president is elected each lature and hopes that, since majority, Walter and Gibson has no power to represent the ry Penley currently holds both the proposal, he was unable to year, so each new voting stu- there is no fiscal note attached, said it has set a precedent of student body’s wishes. positions. express his opinion because he dent would have to be brought approval in the ASCSU Senate only passing issues unani- Additionally, Smoot said he All ex-officio members are is a representative of the board up-to-speed on board issues. and state legislature will be mously. is legally bound to not convey required to leave the room for and must act according to their Walter responded that the smooth. Adding student voting any information discussed in this session and are not able decisions. ex-officio members are already Senior Reporter Jim So- members, who could possibly Board meetings to anyone. to review their administrators, Brad Bohlander, chief required to remain as informed journer can be reached at act as dissenters, would change “This is one more step in but Smoot said a full voting spokesperson for CSU, said the as voting board members and [email protected]. that record and represent stu- becoming equals in the pro- student member would have dents to state legislature. cesses of this university –– access to that review meeting Gibson said this percent of (equals) which we are clearly and “could voice our opinion unanimity could make Board not,” Gibson said. as to how we think our presi- decisions that the student rep- In the past, ASCSU has had dent and chancellor are do- resentatives disagreed with to respond after-the-fact to ad- ing.”

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CLUB SPORT OF THE WEEK: MEN’S CLUB WATER POLO Men’s club water polo poised for division championship By KEITH ROBERTSON en players on each team, six in abilities on defense, but their However, no team is with- The Rocky Mountain Collegian the fi eld and one in the goal. reputation has quickly turned out its problems. The only The objective is simple: score to being an offensive power- weakness on the team seems Legs thrash in the water. more goals than the other house. Of the 23 players on the to be the communication the Arms become tired from over- team. An objective that sounds team, 13 have scored a goal so team lacks when they get into use. Lungs struggle for each easier than it is. far this season. the pool fi red up and ready breath, sending aches from “It’s the most physically de- And that pressure on op- to play. But this week will be the stomach through the chest manding sport,” said team cap- posing goalies has been re- dedicated to working hard tain and goalie Steve McVicker. fl ected in the team’s ranking. on communication between and into the throat. BRANDON IWAMOTO | COLLEGIAN The pain gets worse as the “We’re out there wrestling peo- Beginning 10th out of 11 a players and keeping focuses head begins to slowly slip un- ple for the ball and swimming few years ago, the Rams have at their fi nal aim, winning the CSU club water polo player Rafael Vidal, left, shoots over the der the water; then the arms great distances.” moved their way into third. division tournament. head of fellow player Andrew Isaacson during a team practice at click, lungs breathe deep and Great distances indeed. Ac- Aside from their excellent Using their physical tough- the Moby Pools on Tuesday evening. legs push up, sending the play- cording to McVicker, each play- commitment to keeping in ness and endurance, the men’s er out of the water and into air. er swims one and a half to two shape and shifting their focus water polo team has put them- tournament. The tournament some stiff competition this The pass is made and so is the miles each game. And not lei- more to the offensive side of selves into a position to win will be held at the Epic Center weekend and will rely on all shot –– Ram’s goal. surely slow swimming –– these the game, they have also add- the division, and that’s the off Prospect road. They will their strengths and overcome This is one of many excit- guys sprint. When they’re not ed some new personnel to aid desired result after this week- be hosting CU-Boulder in two what little weakness they have, ing scenes that can be wit- sprinting to retrieve, steal or in the achieving of their objec- end’s tournament. games on Saturday, with one but could always use the sup- nessed while watching one block the ball, they’re treading tives. “It’s a very real expecta- against the B team at 4 p.m. port of new fans. of the most electrifying club water because, in water polo, The Rams have recently tion,” said head coach David followed by a game against the “If you have never seen it sports in which CSU partici- you can’t touch the bottom. added two international play- Grovdahl. “There’s a couple of No. 2 ranked A team at 7 p.m. before, you don’t know what pates: water polo. In recent years the team ers to the squad, one from really good teams in our divi- “We’re going to kill the you’re missing,” said coach Water polo consists of sev- has been known more for their Hungary and another who sion, but we are fully capable of CU-B team,” said team cap- Grovdahl. “It’s speed, it’s hails from the Puerto Rican taking the division and going to tain Andrew Isaacson. “If you strength, it’s skill. It’s the quint- national team. Each new play- the national tournament.” want to see CU just get their essential sport.” er adds a different element of The Rams will try to asses kicked then that will be a Sports writer Keith Robert- competition and skill to the achieve their goal this Satur- good game to watch.” son can be reached at sports@ pool. day as they play in their fi nal The Rams will be facing collegian.com. Womens’ golf fi nishes 11th in Las Vegas

By JUSTIN WARREN The Rocky Mountain Collegian “Playing a round like this in such a The CSU women’s golf strong fi eld shows our team they can team concluded their 2008 fall season, fi nishing their last compete with the top programs ... ” tournament tied for 11th place in the Las Vegas Collegiate Angie Hopkins | head coach Showdown in Boulder City, Nev. Wednesday. The Rams shot fi ve over par a slow start to this tournament,” ton rounding out the top fi ve for the tournament on the par- coach Hopkins said. “Playing a with a 12 under par. 72, 6,238 yard Boulder Creek round like this in such a strong The 11th place fi nish this Golf Club. fi eld shows our team that they week was the only tournament The Rams fi nished the fi rst can compete with the top pro- this season in which the Rams round Monday afternoon in grams in the country and will found themselves outside of 16th place but rebounded with only give us confi dence in the the top ten. Stefanie Ferguson’s three under spring season.” In the previous four tourna- SAM HERRIN | COLLEGIAN par second-round performance This tournament was the ments, the Rams have fi nished Stefanie Ferguson, a senior to fi nish Tuesday’s round with a toughest for the Rams so far this eighth, fi fth, fourth and seventh. business major, aligns her team total of one under par. year, as they had to face seven “Overall, I think we had putt in this fi le photograph. “Stefanie is a senior, and she nationally ranked teams. a very good fall season,” said really stepped up for us today,” The top fi ve fi nishers for coach Hopkins. “The team has said head coach Angie Hopkins the tournament were Pepper- improved every day, but we “It’s nice to get a little break,” after Tuesday’s round. dine in fi rst with a 41 under need to work on our fi rst round said coach Hopkins. “We will On Wednesday, the en- par, No. 5 Oklahoma State fi n- playing.” get some time to work on some tire team improved their play, ishing second and shooting 29 The Rams will not start com- things like our putting and then shooting a CSU single round under par, Louisville in third petition again until Feb. 15 next begin the spring season.” record of six under par. with a 23 under par, unranked year, when they will travel back Golf beat reporter Jus- “I’m very pleased with the UNLV taking fourth and shoot- to Boulder City, Nev., to play in tin Warren can be reached at way this team battled back after ing 19 under par, and Washing- the Aztec Spring Invitational. [email protected].

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The Last Word in Astrology by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Work on completion and you will gain respect for your accomplishment. A change in your financial status is apparent. A loan, grant or pending settle- ment will ease your stress. 3 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Everything will count, from what

Andrew Woods Andrew you say and do to whom you contact and make deals with. An- ger can lead you astray and actions can take you to your des- tiny. It’s the journey that counts, not the end result. 3 stars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take on whoever comes between Repete/Delete you and what you want. Love is in the stars and you can alter your status by making a decision about your relationship with someone. An intuitive notion will allow you to benefit and ad- vance. 3 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Changes at work may be due to your appearance, interaction with someone or unusual way of doing things. Activities that will get you motivated and into a healthy routine will enable you to do more in less time. Let your actions speak for you. 3 stars LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You have a hold on something good but, if you abuse your right in any way, all will be lost. Cherish what you have and improve so you can get more. Socializing will lead to a greater appreciation of the possibilities available

Ashley Rosson Ashley to you. 5 stars

Fun-ology VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take an honest look around you and, if you see that you are surrounded by people who drag you down, start the process of elimination. It’s crucial that you are selective in your choices. A pleasure trip will help you clar- ify what you must do. 4 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Plan a fun time that will lead to love, romance and a night to remember. Open up your heart but not your pocketbook. Be yourself and you will get what you want and need. Don’t make changes at home just yet. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A secret encounter with some- one you work with may be fun but consider how it will affect your career. A helping hand to a cause you believe in will lead to someone who can help you further your position. Make wise choices. 3 stars

Dave Myers Myers Dave SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A problem keeping things to yourself may put you in the line of fire. Do not exaggerate if you don’t want to be questioned about the facts. Conserva- Pex & Solly Pex tive action will be required if you want to stay out of trouble. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You have a lot on the line. You will discover that your personal life is in need of some reassur- ance and undivided attention. Plan carefully so that you don’t disappoint anyone in your life. 4 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t give in to emotional blackmail. Just because someone puts demands on you doesn’t mean you have to accept them and follow through. You must not allow anyone to hold you back. 2 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Give and take will be required. A love connection may be on the line if you haven’t paid enough attention to his or her needs. Settle differences you have with people from your past. 5 stars PJ Spokas PJ Wear Am I? Wear RamTalk compiled by Nina Beitz You know you have your priorities straight when you The ladies don’t mind No- make sure the beer is cooling Shave November; we just in the fridge before you put on hope you don’t think you are your pants. the only ones participating ...

I have a great poll for the To the person who has been Collegian: Who has the bigger in RamTalk more times than bandwagon? Boston Red Sox, you’ve been laid, maybe you

& Katie Allen & Katie New York Yankees, Rockies should look on Craig’s List. Maddy Wilson Maddy Wilson in the playoffs or Barack Obama? So I don’t think there is

Fiddlesticks anyone who lives off of daddy In the Halloween spirit, better then a Greek. Maybe Send feedback to [email protected] whats the scariest thing you if they did real work for a can hear from a PIKE? ... day other then getting laid sleep well. or drinking, CSU students wouldn’t be so critical of the CROSSWORD So everyone keeps talking students who actually study… about how many people show engineers and honor students. up at Obama events and how And just so the Greeks know, small of numbers show up for I’ve seen you at the library, McCains events.. You want to and have yet to see you really know why? Because all the study something other than people voting for McCain have your cellphone contacts. jobs!

Submit RamTalk entries to [email protected]. Libelous or obscene submissions will not be printed. While your comment will be published anonymously, you must leave your name and phone number for verification.

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Ma k i n g , Pr i n t s Ma k i n g Conversation

Curfman Gallery opens “Contemporary Printmakers Exhibition,” fostering conversation among young artists and CSU students. Page 3B

Binary Boys discuss Tom Gabel releases solo ‘Lovely Bones’ offers read- PHOTO Lisa streeb | COLLEGIAN DTV. Page 2B EP. Page 6B ers a new perspective on Designer cece wildeman | COLLEGIAN death 2B Thursday, October 30, 2008 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

review Tech column ‘Quarantine’ makes audiences jump By Kelly Bleck them out on a call. The Rocky Mountain Collegian Angela is immediately characterized as an uppity, rather obnoxious personal- ity, giggling at every small thing. The two firefighters portray raunchy men but add a certain flare to the When a building is struck plot. by a mutated form of rabies The slightly nauseat- in the movie “Quarantine,” ing and severely irritating the residents, firefighters sporadic camera recordings By Glen Pfeiffer and Ryan Gibbons and one unlucky team of prevent viewers from ever journalists is quarantined being able to quite see what inside to fend for them- is going on until the last mo- selves. ment. Even though you can Reporter Angela Vidal see it coming, the scare still Digital TV transition affects viewers (Jennifer Carpenter) and her has its effect. cameraman Scott Percival When the firemen, jour- Several years ago, the elder In a couple months, however, Multiplexing is a fun con- (Steve Harris) are assigned nalists and two policemen Video Mr. Pfeiffer (my Dad) encoun- the digital revolution will take cept that adds sub-channels to follow the night watch of a are conveniently quaran- Visit collegian.com to firehouse. They are shadow- tered a sales rep at a Radio another step: It will become to your current line-up. Think see a video about the Shack who regaled him with a standardized in the television of it as having not only a chan- ing two firemen and follow See scare on Page 5 switch to digital TV. sales pitch about “digital” be- world. That’s right, no more nel 9, but a channel 9.1, 9.2, 9.3 ing the new big thing in a dis- analog signal will be broad- and so-forth. cussion about digital signals. cast. This means that not only vices. “Digital, it’s the thing of The transition has many can you tune into your favor- So how do you know if R A C E C A R D RIVER O PPORTUNITY the future man, thing of the benefits, and the most notice- ite soap on channel 9, but if the digital TV switch affects future,” he said (this line was able will undoubtedly be the you wanted to, you could flip you? Well, if you’re not pay- quoted often in my household ability for the digital signal to to channel 9.1 ––which could ing for your TV service (i.e., a for years to come, thanks to send larger “files” over the air- be anything from a dedicated cable subscription or satellite), the impression the guy made waves. This opens numerous weather station, a shopping and if your TV is more than with his, ahem, level of excite- opportunities for TV stations network or even an interactive a few years old, it’s a safe to ment). to expand their programming, channel. The possibilities are say that you need to look into Of course now, digital is and not only will HD broad- limited as to what you can do buying an analog-to-digital not only the future, it has de- casts be available, but mul- with your remote but none- converter. fined technology development tiplexing will now become a the-less better than where they Because TVs need an ana- in the past couple of decades. reality. are now. log signal to produce a picture, And now the answer to the you will need a converter in question none of you were ask- order to make use of the new ing: What will be done with the digital signal. While new TVs old frequencies that we were come with built-in converters, G R E A T OPPORTUNITY T O G E T I N T O COMPETITIVE DRIVING . sending the analog TV over? anything from 2007 or before is Well, this is actually old questionable. We operate a racing club in Fort Collins and have an opening news, but some which you You can visit http:// for another member. The club races BMWs in SCCA autocross. may not have heard. Earlier dtv2009.org to find answers to In the future, we will move to time trials road racing. this year, the FCC auctioned any questions you may have, off all the soon-to-be-free air- a quick questionnaire to con- T HERE I S N O COST T O PARTICIPATE . space for a hefty $19.6 billion. firm that you do indeed need The club provides the cars, entry fees – everything. The majority of this fre- a digital converter and, most Interested drivers must be quency space was bought by importantly, a $40 coupon that Verizon Wireless and AT&T, will make the purchase of said 18-19 years of age and live in Fort Collins (no exceptions). both of which will use the new converter a whole lot easier on Race-car driving experience is not necessary, but you must have frequencies to power their new the wallet. a passion for cars and driving. high-speed networks. The FCC Columnists Glen Pfeiffer also decided to section off a and Ryan Gibbons can be small part of the spectrum to reached at verve@collegian. F O R INFORMATION , CONTACT be used for emergency ser- com. M R . W ESTON 970.556.8244

Collegian Entertainment Writers Wanted! Looking for people who:

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If interested, pick up an application at the front desk of Student Media in the LSC

See Pat go partying and split up with friends. See Pat doing shots. See Pat getting sick. or...

See Pat choosing one party to See Pat alternate drinks See Pat enjoy the evening with friends. stay at. with water.

Brought to you by Outreach and Prevention Programs, division of the University Counseling Center. www.studentcounseling .colostate.edu

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 30, 2008 3B

“We want to break the stereotype of what art is. Art doesn’t always have to be highbrow.”

Stan Scott graduate fine arts student Gallery fosters conversation Curfman Gallery features printmaking, Flatbed Press artists

By Kelli Pryor exhibit artists of this caliber all ters,” she said. The Rocky Mountain Collegian the time,” Scott said. “When I started [printing] Printmaking is the process 20 years ago, I had no idea how People slowly and delib- of transferring original im- much I’d love collaborating,” erately stopped and studied ages from one surface, such Brimberry said. “It is really ex- each new art piece that hung as wood or copper, to paper citing for me to do things with in the Curfman Gallery Friday, by inking them and pressing artists we have never done be- occasionally pausing to have onto the paper. This process fore.” discussion with friends. can be used for reproduction The Curfman Gallery and Stan Scott, a graduate fine of artwork. the LSC Arts Program invited arts student and the director Professional print shops, Flatbed Press to exhibit their Lisa streeb | COLLEGIAN like Flatbed Press, work with artists’ work so CSU students of the Lory Student Center Arts These prints are on display in the Curfman Gallery at the exhibit, Contemporary Printmakers: The Program, said this discussion artists to create their prints. could gain exposure to a va- Artists of Flatbed Press, showing through Dec. 4. is exactly what he hoped to see “The artist makes all the riety of art mediums, focuses coming from the gallery. creative decisions but collabo- and processes. “We want to break the ste- rates with the master printer in “We want to show the gam- collection are two works from poetry student was one of the “With help we are able to reotype of what art is,” he said. transferring the design to pa- ut of art,” Scott said. “Flatbed artist Bob Schneider. CSU students whose curiosity bring larger shows with promi- “Art doesn’t always have to be per,” said Katherine Brimberry, Press encompasses a lot of Schneider depicts the im- led them to the exhibit. nence in art [to the Curfman highbrow.” co-founder and master printer these goals.” age of a woman, aptly titled Nolte, who earned his un- Gallery],” Scott said. Walking into the new exhib- of Flatbed Press. “When I was a student, “Woman,” in one of his works dergraduate degree in com- Scott applied for the Lilla B. it, an almost floor-to-ceiling, After the artist creates the professional exhibits influ- and a man, titled “Man,” in the mercial art, said he was in- Morgan Grant to cover the cost fire engine red print depicts initial design, other creative enced me greatly,” Brimberry other. terested in seeing the work of of the exhibit, including ship- a man surrounded by knives decisions, such as ink color, said. “It gave me a look at what Schneider’s print, “Man,” professional printmakers be- ping costs and gallery rental and punctured by actual bullet paper type and amount of happened in a professional shows his view of the many cause it is a hobby that he has fees, among other things. Most holes. To the left, an American pressure applied, must still be print shop.” different aspects of men’s es- taken up. of the art exhibited is for sale flag with a crow perched upon made. For the exhibit, Brimberry sence. The word “fearless- “I do a lot of home print- as well, Scott said. it, drips red from its stripes. To For every color seen in a brought a sampling of works ness” and the phrase “the best ing,” he said. Brimberry said she was the right, two prints of a TIME print, Brimberry said it is likely from artists who have worked thing a man can hope for is to The Flatbed Press exhibit is glad CSU invited her print magazine cover displaying the that the artist created an indi- with Flatbed Press that she felt be born without principle” are better known than many of the shop to display its artwork, face of OJ Simpson, questions vidual plate for each one. represented many aspects of emblazoned on his chest. exhibits usually presented at saying, “let’s make art.” his guilt or innocence. She stressed that the mak- printmaking. Included in the Drew Nolte, a graduate the gallery, which usually dis- Staff writer Kelli Pryor can be Each art piece in the exhib- ing of an artistic print lays half plays artists from Colorado. reached at [email protected]. it differs from one another in in the creation of the plate by size, color and subject matter; the artist and half in the actual however, each piece was cre- printing process. ated using techniques unique “Which colors? What order to printmaking. to press the plates? It all mat- The “Contemporary Print- makers Exhibition” at the

Curfman Gallery, which will be ® open through Dec. 4, features artists from Flatbed Press, a CARMIKE 10 professional print shop in Aus- 3636 MANHATTAN AVE.• 970-204-9733 tin, Texas. PLEASECALLTHEATREORVISITUS ONLINEALL FEATURES FOR INCLUDE MOVIES AND SHOWTIMES “We don’t get a chance to PRE-FEATURE CONTENT www.carmike.com

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review ‘The Lovely Bones’ offers alternative views on death Girl’s experience in heaven presents new way of coping with murder

By Kelly Bleck rumors surrounding her death different thought process than heaven and finding ways to The Rocky Mountain Collegian begin. Written from the point a regular narrative would have watch what she desires. of view of Susie, Sebold sets the fostered. The novel continues along book as a view from heaven, As the novel unfolds, Sebold the lines of discovery and dis- with Susie watching over Earth generates a heaven tuned to belief, expanding on love and as police search for her body. the wants of Susie as she was on loss. Susie’s father, Jack, never Susie watches the hap- Earth, expanding as she learns believes that Susie is missing, Alice Sebold breaches the penings of the family, living and desires other things. and he constantly looks for her regular confines of heaven, through the grief and discov- The unexpected version of murderer. tragedy and ways of deal- ery that they experience dur- heaven that Sebold generates, Abigail, Susie’s mother, was ing with grief in “The Lovely ing the weeks and months af- one created by the person in thrown into the confines of Bones”, the story of a young ter her death. heaven and expanding as that family too early for her liking. girl who is murdered. The writing style envelops person learns, adds a religious When her daughter is killed, When Susie Salmon dis- readers in each story, watch- undertone to the novel. and her husband is wrapped appears, an investigation and ing the story unfold from an Susie continuously watch- up in the murder for months on outside perspective, creating a es the Earth, exploring her end, Abigail seeks a way out. The family also includes Susie’s younger sister, Lindsey, and brother, Buckley, each with their own beliefs on Susie’s dis- appearance. Buckley even oc- casionally sees Susie when he looks upon heaven, hinting at contact from the other side. At times comedic, the view from heaven allows Susie to cope with what happened to her, as well as have her own sort of closure with her family. Sebold unites a family through different fields of life, allowing people to gain closure, as well as have a type of contact with those they miss the most. Staff writer Kelly Bleck can be reached at verve@collegian. com

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SCARE | Rogue plague sweeps apartments, kills those exposed Continued from Page 2 someone will get injured or other is out taking his dog to the ally appear or not. only one to really step up to Not a failure overall, the killed right away, and the rest vet and yet another has a para- Each character is briefly the front lines is the remaining movie has its moments of an- tined inside the building im- will soon follow. lytic father lying in bed upstairs. interviewed, generating a per- fireman. noyance but is intermixed with a mediately after they arrive for As the story progresses, ev- The discovery of these sona and an expected reaction However, unlike all other broad array of scare tactics, gore the 911 call, they begin to panic eryone begins to become in- missing persons adds a little when they were faced with ter- horror movies, this one throws and screaming. “Quarantine” will and the situation becomes cha- fected. The police and firemen spice to the plot, making the ror. Angela expectedly screams in one, maybe two, surprises at sufficiently make you jump. otic. A deranged old woman do an inventory of the building, viewer question in the back of through every scene, the cam- the end –– not extreme surpris- Staff reporter Kelly Bleck can was heard screaming, and, as concluding that one man has their mind whether the briefly eraman is rarely seen at all, es but little ‘ah-ha’s’ that define be reached at verve@collegian. they go to investigate, strange not been seen for months, an- mentioned character will re- the women scream, and the the source of the plague. com. things begin to happen. Along the lines of every other horror movie, the sus- pense is overwhelming. As a seasoned viewer of horror, it can easily be predicted that

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MUSIC REVIEW KCSU TOP 30

Unfortunately, even at its best, “Heart Burns” sounds more like a The Best Albums for the Week half-baked compilation of Against Me! b-sides than the foray into 1. Brighton Ma “Amateur Lovers” 15. Shaky Hands “Lunglight” 2. Cold War Kids “Loyalty to Loyalty” 16. Jackson United “Harmony and Dissidence” a unique and brilliant solo career that Mr. Gabel deserves. 3. Brass Bed “Midnight Matinee” 17. Her Space Holiday “Sleep Tigers [EP]” 4. Noah and the Whale “Peaceful, The World Lays 18. Streets “Everything is Borrowed” Me Down” 19. Jonezetta “Cruel to be Young” Tom Gabel better with Against Me! 5. Kings of Leon “Only By the Night” 20. Army Navy “Army Navy” 6. TV on the Radio “Dear Science” 21. These United States “Crimes” 7. Blitzen Trapper “Furr” 22. Koufax “Strugglers” BY NICK SCHEIDIES cism (“random hearts that impassioned vocal delivery. 8. Tommy and the Whale “Shot For The Moon” 23. El Guincho “Alegranza!” The Rocky Mountain Collegian beat for each other … in such Unfortunately, even at its 9. I’m From Barcelona “Who Killed Harry Hou- 24. Escape Mechanism “Emphasis Added” a cruel, cruel world”). best, “Heart Burns” sounds dini?” 25. Smile Smile “Blue Roses” Thankfully, “Heart more like a half-baked 10. Of Montreal “Skeletal Lamping” 26. White Tie Affair “Walk This Way” Burns” is a rare example of compilation of Against Me! 11. Minus the Bear “Acoustics [EP]” 27. Panics “Cruel Guards” an EP that gets better with b-sides than the foray into 12. Department of Eagles “In Ear Park” 28. Buena Vista Social Club “At Carnegie Hall” almost every track. a unique and brilliant solo 13. Murs “Murs For President” 29. Portugal, The Man “Devil Say I, I Say” “Cowards Sing at Night” career that Mr. Gabel de- 14. Hearts of Palm “UK For Life” 30. Hank Williams III “Damn Right Rebel Proud” In 2002, Against Me! be- rides a clean-but-mean serves. Already the driving gan accruing their viciously electric guitar riff to stark, creative force behind his loyal following in earnest punk-rock nirvana. Then band, there’s almost nothing with the release of “Rein- “Amputations” raises the bar on “Heart Burns” that Tom venting Axl Rose.” By May again with fi erce distortion, couldn’t have done better KCSU DJ PROFILE of 2008, Rolling Stone had backing vocals and ever- with Against Me! named them the “Best Punk mounting percussion. True There is one possible Rock Band.” to his roots, both songs clock exception: the penultimate Dr. Bok But before all that, in in around two minutes and track “Harsh Realm,” fi nds 1997, Against Me! was just a fl aunt politically charged Tom Gabel alone with only DJ: Dr. Bok 16-year-old boy, Tom Gabel, lyrics (in the latter, Gabel his voice and his acoustic Time: Tuesday and Thursday Q: Favorite artist or album of and his acoustic guitar. Now, mourns “another generation guitar. It’s so simple that 7-10 a.m. on KCSU 90.5 FM. all time? Gabel has a chance to return living under threat of the it’s almost sloppy, but when A: Nirvana hits deep, gotta be to those DIY, punk-trouba- bomb”). Gabel gets to the chorus Real Name: Ryan Bok my favorite artist but defi nitely dour beginnings with his de- But Gabel really hits his and pleads “don’t abandon Major: Spanish/Business/ spun my Bloodhound Gang al- but solo EP, “Heart Burns.” stride with the folky “Anna is me,” the sheer vulnerability Education bum way more times than any- However, the fi rst song, a Stool Pigeon.” The song –– will send shivers down your Years at KCSU: 2 thing else. Viva Jimmy POP! “Random Hearts,” forfeits which brims with relentless spine. that opportunity in exchange acoustic guitar, harmonica, It’s this underlying Q: Favorite music genre? Q: Favorite concert of the for synthesized clapping, and real, live drums –– tells humanity that has made A: Alternative-Indie-Grunge. year? slick production and elec- the half-silly, half-poignant Against Me! so special. The It tastes even better when you A: I gave too many tickets away tric guitar fi lls reminiscent of story of a political activist general lack of it throughout mix ‘em together. to the Monolith Music Fest at Flock of Seagulls. The only who, “fell in love with an FBI “Heart Burns” makes the EP Red Rocks. I would have loved thing about the song that informant” and ended up in merely ordinary. Q: Favorite album of right now? to see that show. The best con- captures the intensity and prison. Staff writer Nick Schei- A: “Only by the Night” by Kings cert this year has got to be Sil- confusion of adolescence is It also serves as a killer dies can be reached at verve@ of Leon. These guys are help- versun Pickups at the Ogden. I Gabel’s melodramatic lyri- showcase for Gabel’s throaty, collegian.com ing me get the girls. love female bassists.

the entertainment calendar

View the complete KCSU Road 34 Ümulaüt CD release Costume/ concert calendar at www. FRIDAY Time 9 p.m. Dance Party kcsufm.com Girl Talk Aggie Theater C le d Ogden Theater Halden Wofford and the Hi Time: TBA C ncea n tar THURSDAY TBA Beams r *KCSU ticket giveaway [ [ Swing Station o The Faint Boulder Theater Time: 9 p.m. Concert Calendar 7 p.m. 12 Cents for Marvin

Check out these top picks 4:30 Quarantine: 1 | 3:45 | 7 | 9:45 Zack and Miri: 12:30 | 1:45 | 3 | recommended by the CINEMARK 16, FORT 4:15 | 5:30 | 6:45 | 8 | 9:15 | 10:30 Collegian. Movie times are Elegy: 2:15 | 8:30 Nick and Norah’s Infi nite COLLINS times good for Friday through Playlist: 12 | 2:30 | 5 | 7:30 | 10:05 4721 South Timberline Rd City of Ember: 12:45 | 6:50 Sunday Religulous: 2:30 | 4:45 | 7 | 9:15 Fort Collins, CO 80525 [Movie [ Nights in Rodanthe: 12:45 | Phone: 970-377-0782 Fireproof: 1:10 | 4:10 | 7:05 | 10 The Pool: 6:30 3:30 | 6:45 | 9:30 LYRIC CINEMA CAFE Changeling: 11:45 | 3:15 | 6:30 Eagle Eye: 3:50 | 9:25 300 East Mountain Ave, Fort CINEMA SAVER 6 Burn After Reading: 12:15 | | 9:45 Collins, CO, USA - (970) 493- 2525 Worthington Circle 2:45 | 5:15 | 7:45 | 10:15 Beveryly Hills Chihuahua: 12:10 0893 Ft. Collins, CO 80526 Rocknrolla: 11:55 | 2:35 | 5:20 | | 2:30 | 5:15 Phone: (970) 482-6616 WALL-E: 11:45 | 2:15 | 4:45 | 8:05 | 10:45 Vicky Christina Barcelona: 7:15 | 9:55

Time: 8 p.m. Studio Theatre, UCA SATURDAY Poetry night THURSDAY Time: 7:30 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. The Beckett Project Alley Cat Cafe Jazz Combos Concer FRIDAY Studio Theatre, UCA Time: 8 p.m. & Grifi fn Concert Hall, UCA Tiny Tot Halloween Halloween Organ a evenEts Time: 7:30 p.m. L c lA Time: 7:30 p.m. Old Town Square Extravaganza [ [ [ [ [ [ [ 10 a.m. LSC Theatre SUNDAY The Beckett Project 6 p.m. with silent fi lm at 8 p.m. The Beckett Project Studio Theater, UCA Open mic night Studio Theatre Time: 7:30 p.m. Alley Cat Cafe Student Dance Showcase Time: 2:30 p.m. Time: 9 p.m.- 11 p.m. UCA Student Dance Showcase Time: 8 p.m. MONDAY UCA The Beckett Project