EDITORIAL WE WANT TO SPORTS A&C DOCUMENT HATE CSU WINTER ROUND UP NEW YEAR NEW MUSIC Vol. 127, No. 75 Tuesday, January 16, 2018 PAGE 10 PAGE 12 PAGE 14

March Leader Jaelyn Coates and CSU President Tony Frank lead the 2018 Martin Luther King Jr march down College Avenue. Directly behind President Frank is Susan Holmes, who ad- dressed the crowd during the opening comments about her son’s death by campus police. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN Fort Collins marches to ‘rise up and take action’ at MLK March By Name Here Members of the community “People are realizing that said that you have to act as if it Americans lumped into different @TwitterHandleHere ranged from a large cluster of stu- there are still issues in the world were possible to radically trans- classes. dents from Poudre High School that we ignore, and [those issues] form the world, and you have to “Perhaps right now, there Members of Fort Collins who volunteered to march at the are still relevant and affecting do it all the time” Coates said. are many of us who could walk gathered to “Rise Up and Take event, to CSU students and fac- people all over,” Ham said. “And, now I ask you... what does into any of these stores lining the Action” against the inequalities ulty to military veterans looking The event kicked-off in Old it mean to be radical?” streets of Old Town... and get a that still persist within the Unit- to support the cause. Town Square, where a speech by Coates gave time for re- drink of water,” Coates said. “But ed States. During a congregation pe- the march leader, Jaelyn Coates, flection on the true meaning of at this very moment there are Around 800 citizens from riod prior to the march, citizens touched on inequalities that are Davis’ words. Coates also spoke also folks in Flint, Michigan and all around Fort Collins marched shared words with each other still prevalent across the country. about how something as simple in Appalachia and in the Bay- through Old Town on Martin Lu- and some spoke about what they Coates dissected the meaning of as water access is not free and ous of Louisiana who have been ther King Jr. Day and ended with thought the cause of this year’s a quote from civil rights activist equal to all across the nation, without [clean water] for years.” a rally in the Colorado State Uni- event was. One of those citizens Angela Davis. giving examples of the dispari- A few minutes into the versity Lory Student Center. was CSU senior Lena Ham. “It was Angela Davis who ty of living conditions amongst see MLK on page 4 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Tuesday, January 16, 2018 FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Remy Whitted, daughter of Colorado State Football’s wide receiver’s coach Alvis Whitted, points during the CSU Swim and Dive meet on Jan. 12.PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN

CORRECTIONS overheard on the plaza Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper “Is this my PBR? Probably, because it’s empty.” you believe to be an error, email errors@ collegian.com. TUESDAY “Talking to girls is easy. Watch me.” 11 AM - 12 PM Local Local Lunch Hour Follow 1 PM - 3 PM CSU Collegian DJ Salad Weekly Toss Up “I don’t care that he’s drunk. I’m drunk too. He on Snapchat ain’t special, bitch.” 4 PM - 5:15 PM News Rockey Mountain Review Follow DJ Wubalubadubdub Schwifty Beats @CSUCollegian “I have to live vicariously through you because 5:15 PM - 7 PM on Twitter my life is shitty.” 7 PM - 9 PM Sports B&B Sports Follow CSU Collegian “I flirt based on proximity.” on Instagram

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Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Fort Collins, CO 80523 Zoë Jennings | A&C Editor Seth Bodine | Night Editor Erin Douglas | Editor-in-Chief [email protected] [email protected] This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] Casey Martinez | Design Editor State University, but is published by an independent corporation Josh Kloehn | Webmaster Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick | Managing Editor [email protected] [email protected] using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to Tony Villalobos May | Photography a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a [email protected] Haley Candelario | News Director Director Chapman Croskell | Videography Director 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public [email protected] forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] [email protected] spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rachel Telljohn | News Editor Davis Bonner | Photo Editor ADVISING STAFF gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser the first four weeks of summer theCollegian does not publish. Allec Brust | Opinion Editor Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Digital Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] Production Manager Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a [email protected] complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Colin Barnard | Sports Director KEY PHONE NUMBERS first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] Darby Osborne | Social Media Editor Distribution | 970-491-1774 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Randi Mattox | A&C Director [email protected] Classifieds | 970-491-1683 [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 NEWS Tuesday, January 16, 2018 3

CAMPUS Polis opens Fort Collins office, discusses run for governor By Nate Day @NateMDay glish in December. Swall-Yar- against whatever comes up.” rington asked Polis specifically Polis, however, said he was about how he would support confident in his ideas and was Congressman Jared Po- those that wanted to return to very outspoken about one mem- lis opened a new office in Fort school. ber of the opposite party in par- Collins Saturday afternoon and “I appreciate that he went ticular. hosted a grand opening for sup- beyond just getting more fund- “I think in the age of Presi- porters in his upcoming cam- ing,” Swall-Yarrington said. “I dent Trump, it’s important that paign for governor. could honestly tell that he was Coloradoans have a governor The new office, located on very passionate about the issue, that promotes inclusivity, and College and Laurel, welcomed too.” to make sure that we value all of over 200 people according to Po- While people in Colorado,” Polis said. lis’ staff. That number, according attendance at the event showed Polis said he would stand up to a staff member who wished to support for what Polis said, for for Coloradoans in “any attack remain anonymous, was over many it was too early to tell from Washington,” in addition double what they expected. whether they would support to challenging President Trump. At the grand opening event, him for governor. In a similar vein, Polis ex- Polis spoke on the political plat- “I’m still undecided as to plained that he supports equal Jared Polis, candidate for Govenor of Colorado in 2018, speaks to local forms that his campaign will be who I’m going to vote for in the pay for equal work. Polis spoke youth at his new office in Fort Collins, CO.PHOTO BY JON PRICE COLLEGIAN based on. Democratic Caucus,” Swall-Yar- about his own staff, which fea- Among his policies were ear- rington said. “But, he did leave tures women in prominent roles ty, he intends to put consumer teer opportunities can be found ly childhood education, invest- a very strong impression on me such as chief of staff and cam- protections in place in order to online at www.polisforcolorado. ing in infrastructure and living today, and I look forward to sup- paign executives. make it easier for students to com. costs, all of which solicited ap- porting any democratic candi- “It just so happened -- as it succeed. Nate Day can be reached at plause from the audience. date going forward.” often does -- that women were Polis and his team are cam- [email protected] “He seems to be really Similarly, community mem- more qualified for those posi- paigning in hopes of Polis being high on education and the envi- ber Vivian Gingert said she is tions,” said Polis on his stance on elected governor Nov. 6, 2018. Check out ronment,” said Kathy Gravdahl, unsure for whom she plans on hiring women. Polis faces competition from five a Fort Collins resident. “Those voting. Polis also turned his focus other major candidates current- the video at are two priorities for me.” “I have to admit I’m still on to college students during the ly, with a few more expected to collegian.com Among the attendees was the fence about who I’m sup- event, as Fort Collins is home to announce candidacy in the com- Colorado State University alum- porting at the caucus,” Gingert CSU, one of the largest univer- ing months. nus Ben Swall-Yarrington, who said. “But, I liked what I heard sities in the state. Polis claimed More information on Polis’ graduated with a degree in En- here today, and I’ll weight that that in regards to net neutrali- campaign policies and volun- NEWS 4 Tuesday, January 16, 2018

CAMPUS University collects 795 toys in first Toys for Tots campaign

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Colorado State University’s first annual Toys for Tots cam- paign brought in nearly 800 toys for children in Larimer County, according to event co- ordinator Janet Mabon. The 795 toys, which included sports equipment, board games, Legos, Hot Wheels, stuffed animals and dolls, were distributed to various charities, non-profits and governmental agencies over the holiday season. “I felt the drive was a huge success for the first year,” Mabon wrote in an email to the Collegian. “We had about 20 full donation boxes, which almost filled the entire floor of the donated box truck from Facilities.” The United States Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program collects new, un- wrapped toys and distributes them as gifts to less fortunate children in local communi- ties, according to the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation’s offi- cial website. Mabon, who began working as CSU’s fiscal and budget coor- dinator in October, said she was surprised there was not a cam- pus-wide drive in place for Toys for Tots. Mabon decided to start an annual drive at CSU, having found the toy drive a wonderful event when she hosted a dona- tion box at her previous em- The Colorado State University community donated about 20 full boxes of toys and games to the first annual campus-wide Toys for Tots campaign, ployer in Arizona. according to Janet Mabon, who planned, coordinator and ran the toy drive.PHOTO COURTESY JANET MABON COLLEGIAN “I also did this to honor my father’s memory since he loved nation boxes with the help of From Dec. 18-21, boxes Larimer County Toys for Tots cover more buildings on the working with and supporting her daughter Nov. 17 at various were collected by Mabon, her campaign go to children in main campus and perhaps the kids and fulfill wishes from my campus locations she had se- husband and Chad Alexander, Larimer County. Foothills campus, assuming the family members who said they lected, including at least one manager of Facilities at the Vet Any toys not delivered over Larimer County co-coordinator would rather I donate to Toys box at each of the perimeter Hospital, and delivered to the the holiday season will be dis- can handle the extra volume. for Tots than get them any gifts,” campuses. In the end, there Larimer County Toys for Tots tributed throughout the year as “CSU is an amazing place Mabon wrote. “So, coordinating were 31 box locations total. warehouse in Loveland. charities, non-profits, and gov- with such wonderful people and running the CSU toy drives, Each donation box requires Various charity represen- ernmental agencies need them. with such big, generous hearts,” for me is a gift to them and their a host who keeps the box in a se- tatives, the Larimer County Some may also be delivered in Mabon wrote. “I can’t express memory as well.” cure location and forwards re- co-coordinator, Deb Cross, and early December, prior to the enough how proud I am to be To host a box for next year’s minders and other communica- the Santa Cops handled toy dis- 2018 donation boxes being de- part of the CSU community.” toy drive, contact Mabon at jan- tions about the drive to faculty, tribution and delivery. livered to the warehouse. Samantha Ye can be reached [email protected]. staff, and student organizations All toys and monetary Mabon said she hopes to at [email protected]. Mabon began placing do- within their building. donations collected in the expand the next toy drive to

er of Jeremy Holmes, who was years and come from positions of The reverend stressed that reverend before the closing of killed by campus police. Holmes power and privilege, if we’re hon- while this MLK Day march may the day. The reverend instruct- claims CSU President Tony est, we know that we’ve marched promote progressive thinking ed those who were still present MLK Frank is avoiding her. in relative comfort and conve- for the day, it is important for to look around the ballroom and Towards the end of the nience,” Frank said. “And yet, attendees to continue to assess take note of the reduction of the >> from page 1 march, the leaders and orga- challenge and controversy have their motives and to “wake up crowd. He said this is a common nizers of the event, along with found us ... but we do not face before you rise up.” occurrence. Frank, locked arms and made these challenges alone. There After his opening speech the “When you rise up and take march, chants rang out through- their way into the Lory Student are those in our community who reverend dismissed the crowd action, people will leave,” Wash- out the streets and those march- Center. have never marched in comfort into small groups where discus- ington said, to which the audi- ing encouraged each other, while The keynote speaker was and convenience. We can draw sions were carried out on topics ence snapped in support. “I can’t echoing the mantra of the march, prefaced with a mix of poetry, on their strength and we can ranging from art and social jus- take all the action. Do your part.” “Rise up!” and “Take Action!” speech and song. Frank spoke learn from them.” tice to human trafficking. Carson Lipe can be reached at Before the march began Susan prior to the keynote. Frank used this quote to in- As the event wore on, the [email protected]. Holmes disrupted the crowds “Those of us who have troduce the keynote speaker Rev. crowd reduced notably in size precession. Holmes is the moth- marched together over these Jamie Washington. prompting comments from the The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, January 16, 2018 5 NEWS 6 Tuesday, January 16, 2018

CRIME Crime you missed over winter break

or Asian and between 5-foot- again in the arm following evening of Dec. 4 at her home Fort Collins police 5 and 5-foot-8. The Police an argument, according to on Akin Avenue, according to Islamic Center are asking for assistance and LCCO. The suspect fled the FCPS. Graves’ friend requested search for armed anyone with information is scene of the crime but shortly a welfare check Dec. 8 when vandal dies by robbery suspect, asked to contact Detective afterwards deputies located she could not contact Graves, suicide Adam Braun at 970-221-6580. the suspect nearby. He was but authorities were unable to SWAT team They can also report tips arrested on allegations of contact Graves after trying to By Julia Trowbridge at www.stopcriminals.org. second degree assault and the reach her at her home. @chapin_jules detains burglar in While providing tips you can victim was treated for non- According to FCPS, no one remain anonymous and may life-threatening injuries. The answered the door at Graves’ Laporte be eligible for a reward of an bail bond was posted at $5,000. home when officers conducted The Larimer County undisclosed amount of money Pat Conrey can be reached the welfare check, and her car Coroner’s office announced By Pat Conrey as a late Christmas present. at [email protected]. was gone. the death of the man convicted @CSUCollegian Dec. 28: SWAT Team responds to Authorities say Graves’ of vandalizing the Islamic burglar in Laporte friend who requested the Center of Fort Collins. According to the Larimer Missing Fort welfare check entered Graves LCCO determined that Here is a collection of the County Sheriff’s Office, at home Dec. 10 and notified Joseph Scott Giaquinto, crimes from in and around around 5:32 a.m., they received Collins woman authorities that the house had 36, died by suicide Jan. 5. the Fort Collins area while a report of a man burglarizing been ransacked. On Dec. 13, Giaquinto was found deceased students celebrated the over a business in Laporte. After a found dead in Graves’ vehicle was found in at a Motel 6 in Fort Collins the winter recess. two-and-a-half hour standoff a Fort Collins parking garage following day, according to Dec. 11: Police search for suspect with the Fort Collins Police homicide unattended. Police have LCCO. in bank robbery Department and the Larimer continued investigating since According to the According to Fort Collins County Regional SWAT team, By Haley Candelario that time. Coloradoan, Giaquinto was Police Services, Public the man tried to flee the scene. @H_Candelario98 Detectives do not have sentenced to three years of Service Credit Union, at 319 The team used pepperballs reason to believe there is wellness court and six months S. Meldrum St., reported an and a chemical agent to keep a threat to public safety, of work release Jan. 4 armed robbery to the Fort him from escaping. The Fort Collins Police Services according to FCPS. Anyone Fort Collins Police Collins Police Department. suspect was transported to a announced Thursday evening with information regarding Services arrested Giaquinto At 5:45 p.m. the male suspect local hospital for observations that a missing woman they Graves’ death is encouraged the evening of March 27 after entered the bank, showed the consistent with illicit drug have searched for since early to contact Fort Collins Police he vandalized ICFC during teller a gun and demanded the use. He was later booked to December was found dead in at 970-416-2825 or tipsline@ the early morning of March money. the Larimer County Jail on Lory State Park. fcgov.com or contact Crime 26. Giaquinto pleaded guilty No one was harmed, but multiple allegations. A park ranger discovered Stoppers of Larimer County and was convicted for criminal authorities said the man Jan. 10: Suspect arrested in the body, later identified at 970-221-6868 or www. mischief and bias-motivated escaped with an undisclosed Loveland stabbing as 41-year-old Kimberlee stopcriminals.org. crime Dec. 18, the Coloradoan amount of money. At approximately 7:48 p.m., Graves of Fort Collins by the Haley Candelario can be reported. FCPS is still searching the Larimer County Sheriff’s Larimer County Coroner’s reached at news@collegian. Julia Trowbridge can be for the suspect. The suspect Office received word that a Office. Her death has been com. reached at news@collegian. was caught on camera and is victim in Loveland had been ruled a homicide. com. described as possibly Hispanic stabbed in the leg and then Graves was last seen the

CRIME Scene Magazine acquired by North Forty News

By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98 publications.” In November 2017, members of the Fort Collins North Forty News music scene accused Scene announced Tuesday that Magazine Owner Michael the Northern Colorado Mockler of sexual harassment. publication acquired Fort The Lyric Cinema announced Collins-based Scene Magazine, soon after the accusations that placing all operations of the the theatre would not carry magazine under the ownership the magazine unless Mockler of North Forty News. was no longer involved in the “This acquisition by North publication. Forty News brings together North Forty News two unique community- announced that both oriented locally owned publications will operate as publications,” said North Forty separate businesses, but will News Publisher and Owner share certain distribution Blaine Howerton in a press points and corporate release. “Both publications resources. have been serving Northern Haley Candelario can be Colorado for close to 30 years. reached at news@collegian. Scene Magazine covers the local music and art scene in the Northern Colorado area. Members of the music I see a very bright future for com. community voiced allegations of sexual harassment against the owner of the magazine, Michael Mockler. two very special locally owned PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, January 16, 2018 7

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The CSU Cycling Team race, and Mel Beale and Lauren strives to send a full team Murray took part in the Women’s to Collegiate National Club race. Championships every season, Also noteworthy, the CSU and this time, they did so Road/Mountain Crew has been with force. The 2018 Reno busy touring the Old Spanish Cyclocross Nationals features Trail in Tucson, AZ for their over 2,000 racers and some of winter training camp. Seems the best talent that USA Cycling like a good time to be apart of has to offer. Nationals just the Ram Cycling Team! If you fi nished up on Sunday the 14th, are interested in the CSU Rams and our Rams took 3rd Place Cycling Team, you can fi nd out in the Team Relay, and 4th in more information about them on the Overall Omnium! Way to their CSU Campus Recreation go Rammies! Willie Hawkins webpage. competed in the Men’s Club IM/CLUB SPORTS UPDATE

BROUGHT TO YOU BY Preseason Basketball Tournament Jan 22nd - Jan 25th Participation in IM Sports at Colorado State Tournament is on January 27th University requires current students, faculty, Pickleball Singles Tournament staff, and affi liates to purchase an IM Sports By Josiah Cuckler and Michael Berg grown in popularity and have caught Biking norm of today. So as winter continues to persist, it’s Jan 22nd - Jan 28th Membership. When it comes to Colorado, there are wind. It has become another adrenaline The early origins of Ski Biking actually worth noting the momentum these two Tournament is on February 6th Memberships will provide nearly unlimited a couple things for certain. We like the pursuing activity for all the slightly wild originate back 150 years ago from the sports have attained and the rush that it Men’s and Women’s Racquetball play for all events in a given semester for only outdoors, and a good adrenaline rush. Coloradans to enjoy. There are even European Alps, but the versions that most gives to so many winter sport enthusiasts. Feb 1st-Mar 8th $10; memberships can be purchased in-person There are a variety of adventures to take annual competitions that take place for resemble today’s models were created Maybe instead of slapping on some skis 4v4 Coed Soccer Tournament at the service center desk inside the student during snowy seasons, and you might both sports. Races that involve freezing relatively recent (early 2000’s.) (Ski-bike. this winter, there will be a few more Feb 10th-Feb 18th recreation center or online through the online fi nd most people descending the Rocky weather, good snow, and at least a couple org/history.html) This sport has not only daring Coloradoans that rise to the Doubles Table Tennis Tournament purchases portal. Mountain slopes on a pair of skis or a great falls. given snow enthusiasts something else to creative adventure. Tournament is on Feb 8th snowboard. Skiing and snowboarding talk about, but has also created a way for WAKE UP FORT COLLINS! Basketball Skills (3 point shootout & Hot Shot have a long history and will never get paraplegic’s to Coed, Women’s, and Men’s Basketball Contest) old; however, there is a new trend, and it Fat Biking originated shortly after the hit the slopes. $2.00 OFF Jan 28th-Feb 25th 3 Point Shootout Feb 12-21 begins with a little bit of odd engineering. major distribution of mountain bikes in The current CLASSIC. Before 10 AM with Coed Kickball Hot Shot Contest Feb 21st A bike for the snow, but instead of wheels the mid 1980’s. In 1987, the fi rst Iditabike Fat Biking and our Early Bird Special! Jan 30th-Feb 22nd Men’s and Women’s Bench Press you get one good ski, or two huge tires event dared riders to traverse 200 miles Ski Biking MOUNTAIN. Men’s and Women’s Tube Water Polo The contest’s takes place on February 15th made to fl oat over snow. Ski Biking and of Alaskan country during the winter technology is MODERN. Bowling Tournament (Carman, Nicholas. 2008. Accessed Jan 28th- Feb 25th Fat Biking is growing more popular remarkable, Packs, apparel & accessories Tournament is on February 22nd 1/11/18. Adventurecycling.org/resources/ for anywhere on your map. every year, with resorts such as Copper and it will Sammie’s Lucky 27 Kennedy’s Lucky 27 Harper’s Lucky 27 blog/a-brief-history-of-fatbikes). During Mountain and Steamboat hosting winter be worth 1205 W Elizabeth 1945 Jessup Dr 349 Old Firehouse Alley events. the late 1980’s there wasn’t nearly observing what Campus West Jessup Artisan Village Old Town 130B SOUTH COLLEGE AVE. With Fort Collins being a platinum as advanced fat bikes that you see else people will FORT COLLINS 970.581.5559 970.690.5133 970.481.8863 biking town, it shouldn’t be a surprise today. There was a lot of creativity and come up with TOPODESIGNS.COM that Fat Biking and Ski Biking have collaboration that occurred during the in the future. HANDSOME IS WHAT WE DO! 1980’s and 1990’s that facilitated the Fat MENTION THIS AD AND GET 15% OFF YOUR IN-STORE PURCHASE OPINION 10 Tuesday, January 16, 2018

LETTERS COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL A response to “The benefits of hookup culture” We saw hate on By Guest Author are strings. A casual hook-up ly casual and emotionally de- @CSUCollegian could result in unplanned preg- tached, there is an underlying nancy or sexually transmitted human desire for romantic at- our campus last Editor’s Note: All opinion sec- infections. Although the inci- tachment. Humans are wired tion content reflects the views of dence of unplanned pregnancy for long-term commitment, the individual author only and has decreased over the last 10 and added sexual encounters does not represent a stance taken years, the rate of STIs among bring more baggage to future semester. Help us by the Collegian or its editorial college students is on the rise. committed relationships. For board. Letters to the Editor re- Statistically, one in four under- women especially, hook-ups flect the view of a member of the grads have an STI. You can’t can be detrimental to emo- campus community and are sub- tell a person is infected just by tional health and well-being. document it. mitted to the publication for ap- looking at them, and many STIs Statistical evidence shows that proval. This letter is in response don’t have obvious symptoms. committed relationships de- By The Collegian Editorial to a previous column which can While some STIs can be treated crease the chance of emotional Board started a project called “Docu- be found here. and cured, there are many that distress, unplanned pregnancy @CSUCollegian menting Hate” with a coalition of There’s no denying it, sex is persist for life; HPV, herpes, and STIs. organizations such as The South- fabulously fun. HIV/AIDS, just to name a few. Willson, albeit an enthu- Editor’s note: Editorials do not ern Poverty Law Center, The It’s a great workout and an Unfortunately, some STIs, if siast for the hookup, doesn’t reflect the view of all employees Google News Lab, The New York awesome stress reliever. It nat- left untreated can cause sterili- overlook briefly mentioning of the Collegian, but instead Times and several other organiza- urally feels good, too. Sex is kind ty, sabotaging future plans for a the issue of STIs in her column represent a stance taken by the tions hoping to get better data on of like pizza-- even when it’s family. and makes a great recommen- Collegian’s editorial board, which hate. bad, it’s still pretty good. Thus, you might be thinking dation for using the CSU Health consists of the editor-in-chief, ProPublica’s goal is to assem- Often, the anticipation of a to yourself: ‘Just wear a con- Network; however, utilizing her the managing editor, the digital ble data from law enforcement, new sex partner is an aphrodi- dom,’ and granted, that is the column as a forum to further production manager, the news community groups, local juris- siac. Most of us have probably best protection. Herein lies the expound on careful sex practic- editors, the opinion editor, the dictions, news reports, social me- experienced a sexual encounter problem; college students are es and emotional welfare could sports editors and the arts and dia and nonprofit organizations. with someone we barely know, notorious for binge drinking. additionally assist in safeguard- culture editors. They’re using volunteers, includ- or have had a “friend with ben- That doesn’t usually make for ing her peers from disease and Last semester, we covered ing journalism students (that’s efits.” I agree with Rocky Moun- responsible decisions. When it wemotional strife. This would hate: where we come in) to follow-up on tain Collegian columnist Lau- comes to hooking up, over 45 be a remarkable way to promote On Aug. 29, we reported that the tips to authenticate the data. ren Willson, a proponent of the percent of students under the safer sex while still supporting a fake noose was hung outside of a The Collegian is joining 11 “hook-up,” these types of amal- influence of alcohol don’t even the hook-up. I understand the Black RA’s floor. other campus newspapers in this gamations are spontaneous, hot consider using prophylactics. appeal of the hookup, and why, On Aug. 30, we reported that project to help ProPublica authen- and sexy, and provide freedom 60 percent of female college for college students, this seems a former CSU student participat- ticate the reports. Ultimately, the from relationships, commit- students say they would still a great way to gratify one’s ed in the alt-right Charlottesville database will be available—with ments or obligations. For the have sex even if their partner physical needs without roman- rally. privacy and security restrictions— busy college student, it affords a refused to wear a condom. A tic attachment. Despite the sta- On Oct. 4, we reported that to civil rights groups and jour- physical outlet without the time woman’s empowerment thrives tistics, there are those who will a wireless network, accessible nalists to contribute to a national demand that accompanies the in taking control of her own maintain their position—the on campus, was renamed “F*ck understanding of hate crimes and dating scene. Impromptu sex health and sexuality. If you have hook-up rocks! Jews.” bias incidents. eliminates the awkwardness of the hookup, empower yourself Even though I don’t engage On Oct. 4, we reported that the We are going to embed the first dates, the possibility of bad and insist on protection! in hook-ups, I’m not here to words “Hail Hitler” were written ProPublica form on our website breakups, and the discomfort of I can see it seems that en- judge someone who does. My on a Jewish student’s dorm room and as well as at the bottom of any meeting the parents. It removes gaging in a hookup may save position on the hookup is to door. related news story about a hate social obligation, stereotypical time; an important consider- be informed, be pro-active and On Oct. 12, we reported a pub- crime or incident. gender roles and encourages ation for the busy student. But, really contemplate your deci- lic Snapchat of a student painted If you fill out the form, you women’s empowerment. In the does it really? How much time sions. Protect yourself in every with a swastika in a residence hall. share your story with the project college world, it’s known as a is spent worrying and wonder- way and have a good time! On Oct. 29, we reported that Documenting Hate. They, in turn, “hook-up,” and affirms casual ing about getting home in the In conclusion, to complete a mannequin was found in an will share that information with us sex as a positive experience. morning, possible STIs, or dis- the opening quote from the late on-campus trashcan defaced with so that we can try to write a story It’s easy to see why the solution of a friendship? The George Michael, “Sex is natural, Nazi symbols. about it, therefore authenticat- hook-up is appealing. Relation- hook-up may have its benefits, sex is good, not everybody does This semester, we want ing the news tip. You may remain ships can be challenging, time but saving time might not be it, but everybody should!” to continue reporting hate on anonymous in any news story we consuming and rife with heart- one. Now, wanna get some pizza? our campus, but we also want write if you believe you may be ache. Certainly, it can be argued Seemingly, the hook-up Letters may be sent to to document it in a meaningful subject to retaliation or if your that casual encounters are ideal culture has its offerings, but [email protected]. When way. And, we need your help to safety may be in jeopardy. Pro- if you’re looking for erotic con- individuals may be selling submitting letters, please abide do it. If you choose to share your Publica will not share your name tact with no strings attached. themselves short. Underneath by the guidelines listed at experiences with us this semester, and contact information with However, sometimes there a valiant effort to seem sexual- collegian.com. you’ll help a national non-profit anybody outside their coalition of project gather better data on hate partners without your permission. Homework due on the crimes and bias incidents in the We—and ProPublica and the Being excited for the first first day. U.S. for use by journalists and civil- Documenting Hate Project—are day of your last semester. rights organizations. not law enforcement and we’re Why? America does not do not affiliated with CSU. We will Cryptic emails from a good job of tracking incidents not report your information to professors about their Making goals to be better of hate and bias. While the FBI is the police or to the university. The course. in the new year. required to collect data about hate Southern Poverty Law Center rec- NOPE crimes, local jurisdictions aren’t ommends you do so directly if you Having chats about your required to report the incidents to are a victim of a crime. relationship status with Reveling in life’s little joys. the federal government. The FBI’s We know that these events The Person™. DOPE data is incomplete. There’s not a can be traumatic. Thank you to reliable database in the nation to those of you who choose to tell us Killing your fish, then understand how often or of what what happened. You can find the immediately replacing Buying new glasses and magnitude these incidents are submission form on our website them. being able to read the board. occurring. in the “Opinion” section under So, we’ve decided to partner “Editorial.” with ProPublica, a nonprofit in- Winter break ending. Grocery delivery. vestigative newsroom, to track incidents of hate and bias. They’ve SPORTS Tuesday, January 16, 2018 11

SWIM & DIVE Rams earn fifth consecutive victory in dual meets By Evan Grant @EGrantSports the lead they would not relinquish. CSU’s next meet was a dual Junior Tonicia Thomas won the meet at Northern Colorado on The Colorado State swimming 100 backstroke with a time of Sunday in Greeley. The Rams de- and diving team capped off a per- 55.69 to begin the successful trio feated Northern Colorado 145-98 fect 5-0 week in dual meets with of events. Freshman Maddie Ward to get their fifth victory in a row as wins over Northern Arizona and and junior Haley Rowley won the they count down to the Mountain Northern Colorado last weekend. breaststroke and 500 freestyle, West Championship next month. The first meet of the weekend respectively, to give the Rams During this meet, CSU won came Saturday afternoon when breathing room heading into the the 400 medley relay during the the Rams faced off against the final event. first swimming event of the day. Northern Arizona Lumberjacks “We were counting on them,” A finishing time of 3:54.19 be- at Moby Pool. Coming off three head coach Christopher Woodard hind the talents of Thomas, Ward, consecutive wins against Moun- said in a statement. “We were in a sophomore Marie Goodwin and tain West opponents earlier in the position where we basically had to senior Rowan Hauber was enough week, CSU looked to put away the win all three of those, just in case to lift the Rams over the Bears. Lumberjacks, defending champi- we couldn’t win the final relay. Rowley recorded two other ons of the Western Athletic Con- They were clutch.” big wins for the Rams winning A Colorado State swimmer competes against Northern Arizona on Jan. ference. CSU won the dual meet Northern Arizona won both the 1000 freestyle with a time of 12. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS MAY COLLEGIAN in a close fashion finishing with a diving events of the day and start- 19:19.84 and the 500 freestyle with “Today was another good for our group.” 123-120 win to advance to a record ed the swimming with a victory a time of 5:01.83, five seconds fast- learning experience for us,” dive The final dual meet of the sea- of 6-3 on the season. over the Rams in the 200 medley er than the second place finisher. coach Chelsea Popplewell said. son will take place at Moby Pool on Going into the final four relay. CSU’s first victory of the day The dive team was led by “We are learning how to perform Jan. 26 at 4 p.m. events of the night, CSU and NAU took place in the 1000 free with freshman Skylar Williams, plac- on back-to-back days, which we Evan Grant can be reached at were tied at 80. The Rams won the Rowley finishing with a time of ing second in the 1-meter dive and will have to do at the conference [email protected]. proceeding three events to take 10:18.41. third in the 3-meter dive. meet. Meets like this are valuable

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MEN’S BASKETBALL CSU knocks off Wyoming in foul-plagued Border War By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_ CSU came out of the gates playing they stopped attacking the basket The Rams did not trail ble-digit boards. some of its best basketball of the and instead relied on isolating the throughout the half but failed to All in all, seven different Rams In a game that featured more season. Coach Larry Eustachy’s ball. Wyoming finished the half on pull away as both teams found finished with four-plus fouls as fouls than field goals made, the mantra was on full display early a 16-2 run and trailed by only one their way to the charity stripe Carvacho, Deion James and An- Colorado State men’s basketball as the Rams’ smothering defense at halftime. CSU guard and lead- on seemingly every possession. thony Bonner fouled out. Wyo- team knocked off Wyoming 78-73 and physicality on the boards al- ing scorer Prentiss Nixon did not Two possessions after Wyoming ming’s Cody Kelley fouled out and in the first installment of the Bor- lowed them to mount a 15-point score in the opening 20 minutes trimmed the lead to one posses- three other Cowboys finished with der War Saturday afternoon in lead through the first 15 minutes and found himself on the bench sion, J.D. Paige silenced the Are- four fouls. CSU made 75.9 per- Laramie. of play. in foul trouble for the majority of na-Auditorium with a 3-pointer to cent of its free throws (22-of-29) The two teams totaled 56 fouls Wyoming (11-7, 2-3 MW) Wyoming’s run. give CSU a six-point lead. Che Bob and Wyoming connected on 73.8 in 40 minutes of action as four failed to convert a field goal for a While the first half was a game and Nixon finished the Pokes with percent of its opportunities (31-of- players fouled out of the contest. 13-minute stretch while the Rams of runs, the second was all about free throws late. 42). After a relatively calm first half, consistently attacked the basket to the whistle. Both teams reached Bob paced CSU with 17 points, CSU’s next tilt will come on the whistle made its presence felt develop the lead. With four min- the bonus less than five minutes followed closely by Nixon who Wednesday at 7 p.m. when they in the second stanza as the Border utes remaining in the half, Wyo- into the half as the the referees scored all 16 of his points in the host the Air Force Falcons. The War quickly turned into a battle at ming forward Alan Herndon made cracked down on borderline calls second half. Paige also reached Rams have yet to earn a confer- the free throw line. The road vic- a 3-pointer to end the stretch and that went unpunished in the first double digits for the 10th time this ence victory at home this season, tory for CSU (10-9, 3-3 Mountain sparked a Wyoming run. In a mat- half. Wyoming leading scorer Jus- season, posting 14 points in the losing to San Diego State and Fres- West) is their third such of confer- ter of minutes, CSU went from tin James picked up his fourth foul victory. Nico Carvacho finished no State. ence play. playing some of its best basketball just two minutes into the half and two points shy of a double-double Colin Barnard can be reached Building off momentum from of the year to some of the worst. missed the next 12 minutes of ac- after hauling in 13 rebounds, his at [email protected]. a road win against Utah State, The Rams’ offense stalled as tion. third consecutive game with dou- CSU ATHLETICS Winter roundup: What you missed in CSU athletics over break By Colin Barnard @ColinBarnard_ made some noise during the be- quieted some of those concerns NFL as the cornerbacks coach of ther indoor or outdoor track & ginning of its offseason. Here by emerging as a legitimate scor- the Oakland Raiders. field. After finishing last season is everything you need to know er throughout conference play. After losing his man, head ranked No. 12 in the nation, the Though students at Colorado from the last month of CSU ath- The Sacramento, California na- coach Mike Bobo went back Rams return many of the same State enjoyed a month off from letics. tive is averaging a team-high 18.0 to his southern routes to bring difference makers. classes between first and second Grace Colaivalu emerges as differ- points per game in conference aboard former colleague John Senior Mostafa Hassan re- semester, the schools’ athletic ence maker for women’s hoops play, highlighted by a 29-point Jancek. Jancek worked with turns in the shot put as one of programs stayed busy over the Having lost two of the most performance against San Diego Bobo at Georgia as the lineback- the most successful athletes in break. The men’s basketball, influential players in the histo- State on Jan. 3 during which ers coach before serving as the CSU history. During last year’s women’s basketball and swim- ry of CSU women’s basketball, she made a last-second layup to defensive coordinator at Cin- indoor season, Hassan not only ming, diving teams continued the program had an unusual give the Rams a victory. CSU is cinnati and Tennessee, spend- finished with the best shot put their seasons while the indoor amount of question marks en- 3-3 in the Mountain West, good ing three years with each pro- in the MW, he finished with No. track and field season began. tering the 2017-18 season. Red- for fifth place in the conference gram. His latest position was as 4 mark in the world. Distance The football program also shirt freshman Grace Colaivalu standings. a defensive analyst at Kentucky. runners Grant Fischer and Cole Men’s basketball gaining momentum Though the university has yet to Rockhold and combined events in the MW release an official statement on athletes Hunter Price and Nick After concluding a non-con- the potential hiring, Jancek has Kravec are all likely to compete ference play with a last-second updated his Twitter handle to for All-America honors in their victory over Long Beach State on @CSUCoachJancek, saying he respective events. Dec. 23, CSU has been a mixed is the defensive coordinator for Rams’ football well-represented in bag through six conference CSU in his bio. collegiate all-star games matchups. Despite only winning Meanwhile, Tennessee and Six former CSU football one of their first four games on CSU continue to intertwine players were selected to play in the conference schedule, the themselves in each other’s postseason all-star games. De- Rams are riding a two-game coaching search. Former CSU of- fensive tackle Darnell Thomp- winning streak to pull even at fensive coordinator Will Friend son already participated in the 3-3. Junior Prentiss Nixon has and cornerbacks coach Terry Tropical Bowl on Jan. 14 along- led the Rams despite playing Fair both accepted positions at side other top talents in the na- through a knee injury he suffered Tennessee prior to the team’s tion. Running back Dalyn Daw- on Jan. 2. The guard is a threat on bowl game loss against Marshall. kins and offensive tackle Zack both ends of the floor, leading the According to FootballScoop.com, Golditch both accepted invites team with 18.2 points and 1.67 CSU tight ends coach Joe Cox to play in the National Foot- steals per contest. All three of the also interviewed with Tennessee ball League Players Association Rams’ conference victories have for a potential opening. Collegiate Bowl on Jan. 20. The come on the road as they, too, are To fill the void left by Fair, familiar tandem of center Jake tied for fifth place in the MW. CSU intends to hire Tennessee Bennett and quarterback Nick Football program rounding out quality control assistant Eric Stevens will team up once more coaching staff Lewis, according to a report by during the East-West Shrine The coaching carousel at The Athletic. Per his Twitter bio, Game on Jan. 20. CSU was in full-speed over the the Rams have also hired former Wide receiver Michael Gal- last month as multiple coaches Ohio offensive line coach Dave lup rounds out the participants came and left Fort Collins. The Johnson to the same position. with his participation in the biggest news came when former Track and field enters indoor season Reese’s Senior Bowl. One of the Alabama defensive backs coach among best in nation most heralded collegiate all-star Derrick Ansley agreed in prin- The CSU men’s track and games, the Senior Bowl, takes ciple to become CSU’s defensive field team entered the indoor place on Jan. 27 at 9:30 p.m. MT coordinator on the morning of season ranked No. 6 in the na- and can be seen on NFL Net- the National Championship. tion by the U.S. Track and Field work. Days later, however, tides turned and Cross Country Coaches’ Colin Barnard can be reached as the promising young coach Association. The ranking is the at [email protected]. agreed to join Jon Gruden in the highest in program history in ei- ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, January 16, 2018 13

FEATURES Horticulture Club shares love of plants with students

By Julia Trowbridge to students. The prices start @chaplin_jules at around $5 and most do not exceed $20, depending on the Students often use succu- plant. lents to spice up their dorm The club mostly sells succu- room or apartment. lents and houseplants because Colorado State University’s they are easiest for students Horticulture Club sells various to keep alive in environments small houseplants and succu- like dorms, according to Ariana lents, plants that do not require Feist, a senior studying horti- as much water and care, at the culture and greenhouse manag- LSC Flea Market on occasional er for the Horticulture Club. Fridays to share their love for The plant sales take place plants and to fundraise for club from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fri- events. days when the club has enough plants to sell. The club posts when the sales are happening HORTICULTURE CLUB on their Facebook page. MEETINGS The fundraising goes to- wards general costs of club ■ First and third Thursdays at 5 meetings, a scholarship fund p.m., Shepardson 212 for students in Horticulture club and the club’s trip to the Plant Sales Mid-America Collegiate Horti- ■ Some Fridays from 9 a.m. – culture Society’s competition, 3 p.m., LSC Flea Market when horticulture clubs com- Paul Furnas, Horticulture Club president, and Abby Niemer sell succulents and small house plants at the LSC pete on their plant knowledge. Flea Market to fund raise for club events. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN The MACHS competition al- lows students to travel to oth- nual terrarium-making event sophomore art student and his- Feist said. “We have guest lec- er parts of the country, learn takes place in mid-March. Club torian for the horticulture club. tures, trips like going to the The Horticulture Club about plant industry in the area members encourage students to “Even if you’re not interested Western Slope and we look at gets their small plants in plug and meet other plant enthusi- show interest in the event to en- in Horticulture Club, it’s a good stuff in the industry and in na- trays, which helps them grow asts from different universities. sure they have enough supplies. time, and you get a terrarium.” ture. We’re just a close-knit more of their plants in a small- As well as plant sales, the Students are encouraged to par- The succulent and house group of kids who love plants.” er area. Grown in the Universi- Horticulture club puts on a ticipate, whether or not they are plant sales take place at the LSC Julia Trowbridge can be ty’s greenhouse and cared for terrarium-making event, when interested in joining the club. Flea Market, outside the upper reached at entertainment@ during club meetings, the club students get to select glass and “We’re just a bunch of level of the CSU Bookstore. collegian.com members raise these succulents decor to create an environment plant-loving people selling “We’re a club that’s open to until they are ready to be sold for succulents to live in. The an- plants,” said Kate Border, a all people interested in plants,”

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(970) 491-7165 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY UNIVERSITY #CSUresolution ARTS & CULTURE 14 Tuesday, January 16, 2018 EVENTS Guide to spring concerts around town Graduate Student Writers. The April 27, 28, May 3, 4, 5, at 7:30 p.m.; ment industry. He is scheduled to wonder is back in Fort Collins. Ap- content of the performed pieces April 29, May 6, at 2 p.m.: Urinetown, perform Saturday, Feb. 3. propriately scheduled close to the 8 UCA events to see varies and includes fiction, poetry The Musical Joyner Lucas / Dizzy Wright holiest of holidays, 4/20, this show and non-fiction. All events are free This satirical musical is an An interesting combination is a must-see for stoners. Afroman this spring and open to the public. absolute must-see. It follows the to say the least, Joyner Lucas is is far from your average rapper. Feb. 3, at 7 p.m.: The Color of Change story of a town where its citizens an up-and-coming conscious rap- Expect spectacular guitar perfor- By Maddie Wright This dance show is a special must pay in order to use the re- per coming off his most popular mances accompanied by smooth @maddiewright performance, which features stroom. It deals with themes of and most controversial single, singing. This will be one of the New year, new art. Classical Revolution of Northern government corruption and greed “I’m Not Racist.” The powerful chillest concerts of 2017, but noth- The University Center for the Colorado. They are a classical all while still making the audience message of the song implement- ing to sleep on. He is scheduled to Arts is known for their work in music group based out of Fort laugh out loud. The winner of mul- ed perfectly into the accompany- perform Saturday, Apr. 21. performance and visual arts while Collins. This performance tiple Tony Awards, “Urinetown” is ing video has shown Lucas to be Motionless In White showing off the talent of Colora- incorporates dance and music a uniquely hilarious musical with a an artist to keep an eye out for in Despite their pleasant melo- do State University students and to display lesser-known African- good point to make. 2018. Dizzy Wright may not be dies, Motionless In White is not for faculty. As the spring semester American composers. Maddie Wright can be reached the most well-known rapper in the faint of heart. With their dark begins, the UCA gets ready to host “‘Color of Change’ aims to at entertainment@ collegian.com. the contemporary rap landscape, and moody style, the metalcore the dance shows, concerts, plays, spark dialogue about personal ex- however, his technical proficien- quintet is sure to unleash their art exhibits and more. periences and perceptions of cul- cy and lyricism are nothing to be reign of doom and gloom upon the Jan. 16–April 21: Pompeii Archive tural diversity in our hometown,” 5 performers overlooked. While it seems to be Aggie Theatre stage. The band is In the Gregory Allicar Muse- said CSU ballet professor Made- an odd fit at first, after looking scheduled to perform Sunday, Feb. um of Art, the exhibit “Pompeii line Harvey on the UCA website. coming to the Aggie deeper into their music, it just 25. Archive,” is open for the next three There is a fee for this event. makes sense. Both are scheduled Henry Netherland can be months. This exhibit includes Feb. 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, at 7:30 p.m.; Feb. this spring to perform Saturday, Feb. 10. reached at entertainment@ pieces by American photographer 18, 25, at 2 p.m.: Appropriate By Henry Netherland Afroman collegian.com. William Wylie, with a focus on “Appropriate” is a charac- @Netherland_Henry The self-described one-hit Pompeii, the Ancient Roman city ter-driven play. The show centers and archaeological site. This ex- on an estranged Arkansas family Fort Collins’ own Aggie The- hibit is free to all. sorting through family history atre offers dozens of concerts Jan. 19, at 11 a.m.: 2018 Master Class and learning new secrets. Garrett spanning a variety of genres. Here with the Canadian Brass Ayersh, who also directed “Ele- are five performances at the Aggie Yes, it is on a Friday morning, phant’s Graveyard” at Bas Bleu last Theatre worth looking into this but the Canadian Brass are worth fall, will direct the play. All shows spring semester: CLASSIFIEDS your presence. They are a quintet are free. ZZ Ward www.collegian.com featuring an oboe, a trombone, a Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m.: Singer of the Year On her sophomore LP, ZZ horn and trumpets. This group Competition Ward brings an interesting fusion 970-491-1683 performs internationally and The annual tradition of the of hip-hop and blues to the table. works and collaborates on a multi- CSU Singer of the Year Competi- In an age when rock and blues tude of pieces. This event involves tions commences in late February. has passed its prime, the Oregon the group discussing ideas sur- The undergraduate vocal students rocker has not only survived as an FOR RENT FOR SALE rounding music and the connec- show off their skills is a competi- artist but also thrived. Prepare to Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. tion it has between people. There tion for over $50,000 in scholar- be amazed by her raw talent and DONTTo place PANIC! an ad callWE 970-491-1683 ARE GET- or clickWHY “Classi eds’ NOT BUY at ACollegian.com. HOME? is a Q&A session with the per- ships. Awards such as “Singer of vocal abilities. She is scheduled to TING READY FOR CSU HOUS- It is possible to buy while go- formers and finishes with a perfor- the Year” and “Most Improved” perform Thursday, Feb. 1. ING FAIR and have many condos, ing to school. Call Erin at the mance. It is free to the public but will be given. This event is an op- Todd Barry houses, duplexes available for Brandt Company at (970)482- tickets must be reserved ahead of portunity to witness the talent of Todd Barry is a veteran stand- rent for AUGUST 1. Prelease for 4000 or email me at: Erin@ time. the singers at CSU. up comedian and actor. For over Aug starting February 7th. Visit thebrandtcompany.com Jan. 25, Feb. 6, Feb. 22, March 1, March April 20, 21, at 7:30 p.m.; April 21 at 2 30 years, he has kept audiences THEBRANDTCOMPANY.COM 22, April 5 at 7:30 p.m.: Creative Writ- p.m. 2018 Spring Dance Concert to check availability and schedule entertained with his unique use showings. JOB OPPORTUNITIES ing Reading Series The end of semester dance of deadpan humor. Through his Throughout the semester, showcase by the graduating dance countless appearances in vari- English cottage style house Youth Lacrosse Coaches Needed CSU writers will share their piec- seniors is a tradition. The seniors ous Adult Swim shows includ- 3 bdrm/2 ba. $1500/mo. (FoCo/Windsor) Spring 2018 sea- es in the Gregory Allicar Museum choreograph their routines and ing “Aqua Teen Hunger Force,” Mountain Views near campus son (paid). Go to coach.fclax.com of Art. This is an event in collab- get the opportunity to use what “Squidbillies” and “Space Ghost No pets - Call Jack 303-919-0813 for details. oration with the Department of they have learned at CSU and Coast to Coast,” Barry has made a show off their own talent. name for himself in the entertain- English and the Organization of NOW SHOWING 3 BEDROOM HOUSING CONDOS FOR RENT JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS, available August WE HAVE HOUSES, CON- Daily Horoscope 1.Very nice updated interiors DOS AND DUPLEXES FOR with new stainless appliances, RENT. PRELEASING FOR Nancy Black fresh paint, units with wood FALL SEMESTER. VISIT TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Begin a new direction in part- arise in conversation under this fl oors, and some new carpet. THEBRANDTCOMPANY. Rent only $1425 total/425 per COM (01/16/18). Public and social nership under this Capricorn Capricorn New Moon. Adapt bedroom. Visit THEBRANDT- interactions bring good fortune New Moon. communications to a new story. COMPANY.COM OR CALL this year. 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BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY! TIM RICKARD

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716948253 853621479 429537681 3 6 8 1 7 4 9 2 5 294385167 571296348 6 3 2 7 5 9 8 1 4 145863792 987412536 16 Tuesday, January 16, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian