Tuesday, February 2, 2016 Volume 125, No. 8 • collegian.com Designed for history Students celebrate Black History Month in style PAGE 4

NEWS Victim Assistance Team Student and faculty THE volunteers through the STRIP WGAC support community I bet you’re all needs cold out there on campus PAGE 3 today, aren’t you? SPORTS Well, here are some ways to Mountain stay warm on West men’s campus: hoops Keegan Pope breaks down the Bundle up! Don’t be season at its that jack*ss midpoint wearing shorts. PAGE 9 Stay inside! Simple enough, right? A&C Cattle-huddle! Rooster Gather together Teeth’s The and rub your production bodies together. company’s #ForTheHeat full-length film Bring a blanket to demonstrates school. Just wear it the strength around the of Internet whole day. communities Varehya Pratt shows off her hat she designed to celebrate Black History Month. PHOTO COURTESY OF ALEXIS WORKS PAGE 11 2 Tuesday, February 2, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

ON THE OVAL

Pets Forever Program clients and their pets including in- until she becomes a veterinarian. to continue running home care and medical services. The budget for this program LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM “We have been fortunate is about $125,000 a year, and after receiving funds enough to get grants from Animal although the grants will not cover During the fall semester, Pets Assistance Foundation and all costs, Kogan said they will con- Forever was at risk of termination the American Society for the tinue to search for opportunities due to insufficient funds, but it will Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and additional funding to continue Sanaya Robles now continue to run after receiving totaling in $30,000,” said Lori to run the program. DJ Atlas funds over winter break. Kogan, director and founder of “I have every intention of do- DJ Profile Pets Forever is a course offered the program. ing what I can to keep this program at Colorado State University de- Mikaela Henry, a third-year bi- running,” Kogan said. signed to help low-income, elderly ology major who has been involved and disabled residents of Larimer with Pets Forever since her fresh- Collegian Reporter Israa Q: What is something unusual about you or something most County keep their pets as long man year, said she is excited the Eldeiry can be reached at news@ people don’t know? as possible. Students taking this program will continue running so collegian.com or via Twitter @ A: I can intertwine my toes — and frequently freak others course help provide services for the she could continue being involved israaeldeiry. out by doing so. Q: What (who) is your spirit animal? A: Liz Lemon FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL Q: What is your favorite hobby? A: Dancing like nobody’s watching. Smoke expected to Q: Why should people listen to your show? be visible southwest A: Folk music brings out the coolest of cool acoustic music. of Fort Collins If you like feeling your heartbeat in time to an upright bass Tuesday then you should tune in! On Tuesday, smoke will Q: What do you see in the future of music? be visible southwest of Fort Col- A: Music trends are leaning towards popularity in lins, near Pinewood Reservoir electronically produced music, so if you like going against — but don’t call 911. the grain, then folk music is for you. Larimer County will burn “branches and other small di- ameter wood produced during forest thinning operations,” known as slash piles, the release KCSU SCHEDULE stated. “If people see smoke, they TUESDAY are asked not to call 911 or local LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM law enforcement, as they are already aware of these burns,” according to a Larimer County 7 AM - 9 AM Automated Broadcast Natural Resources release. Safety and regulatory requirements call for at least Vinny D’s “Sunshine 9 AM - 11 AM three inches of snow to be on Sublime” the ground before slash piles may be burned, and Pinewood DJ Mac’s “Shut up 11 AM - 1 PM Reservoir will have at least and Listen” three inches of snowfall accu- mulation Tuesday. Nick and Bryan’s “B+B 1 PM - 3 PM “It’s good forest manage- Sports” ment to thin dense stands of trees,” said Jeffrey Boring, re- DJ HENB’s “One Third 3 - 4:30 PM source specialist with Larimer Man” County Department of Natural Resources, according to the DJ Mario’s release. “It reduces wildfire 4:30 - 5:30 PM “Schoolin” threats, improves wildlife habi- tat and removes trees damaged “SOGES Science Schow” by insects or disease.” 5:30 - 7 PM with DJ Fox and Guests Third year CSU student Will Rowsam flips over the wall in front of the Behavioral Science Building. Rowsam and his friends enjoy parkouring Collegian Staff can be reached at [email protected]. DJ Cruz and The Real Beale’s around campus in their spare time. PHOTO BY NATALIE DYER COLLEGIAN 7 PM - 9 PM Shu e Mode”

9 PM- 11 PM DJ Atlas’ “Folkin’ Around” Follow Like Follow Follow @Collegian CSUCollegian CSU Collegian CSU Collegian on Twitter on Facebook on Instagram on Snapchat

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Emmett McCarthy | Sports Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Hannah Ditzenberger | A&E Editor 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Caitlin Curley | Digital Managing Editor ADVISING STAFF [email protected] forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Advisor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Sady Swanson | News Editor Christina Vessa | Engagement Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1146 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Ellie Mulder | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. or 970-491-6834 N 3 NEWS Tuesday, February 2, 2016 Student, faculty Victim Assistance Team volunteers help survivors of sexual violence

By Megan Fischer stalking and sexual harassment, the survivor is a student. @MegFischer04 said Casey Malsam, program co- “(The VAT) allows survi- ordinator for victim advocacy. vors to explore what all of their When acts of interpersonal “Anyone who either works options are, which may include violence occur, it can be di cult for CSU or is a student at CSU reporting to on-campus police, to know who to tell, who will lis- can serve on our hotline,” Mal- reporting to Fort Collins po- ten and who will help. sam said. “The survivor guides lice, getting a medical exam or Colorado State University’s the call. So, we try to train our talking to a professor about get- Victim Assistance Team is one volunteers to be able to handle a ting accommodations,” Rivera of few university programs na- lot of di erent situations.” said. “We help survivors deter- tionwide o ering assistance for Rose Bork, a junior social mine what’s the most healing students a ected by interper- work major and volunteer on one to chose. Most of the time, sonal violence. The program, the VAT, said in addition to survivors are not really even in headed by the Women and Gen- serving survivors of violence, a place where they need to pro- der Advocacy Center, o ers 24- they also serve secondary sur- cess what happened to them — hour assistance and advocacy vivors, which can include family it’s often the fallout.” for anyone a ected by interper- members and friends of a victim According to Rivera, re- sonal violence. It is in its 40th of violence. porting can be an ambiguous year at CSU. “I think it’s important be- term since survivors may have Junior social work major Rose Bork listens on the phone in the Women “Victim advocacy is a con- cause when someone’s body is to report what happened to dif- and Gender Advocacy Center offi ce. Bork works the main desk in the of- fi dential relationship similar violated, it matters,” Bork said, ferent organizations. CSUPD, fi ce and is a volunteer on the Victim Assistance Team.PHOTO BY MEGAN to attorney-client privilege or referring to a picture in their of- Fort Collins Police, Student FISCHER COLLEGIAN to that of which a doctor would fi ce in the Lory Student Center. Conduct Services and the O ce have,” said Monica Rivera, in- “It always resonates with me of Equal Opportunity are sever- credit or non-credit. represented populations and terim director of the WGAC. because when someone expe- al that could be involved when “Victim advocate certifi ca- basic sexual assault, stalking “We help survivors navigate the riences interpersonal violence, a survivor reports. Where an tion, the guidelines are federally and domestic violence training, emotional, legal and academic it doesn’t always, but it can, assault occurred and who was mandated, so that means if you Malsam said. needs that they may need.” change their whole world.” involved are factors to consider are a VAT advocate you would “We spend a lot of time The assistance team started In addition to SAVA, the when knowing where survivors have to go through 40 hours of role-playing in the class to get as a sexual assault hotline and community partner that serves should go to report. training, which take place over volunteers used to what it would was expanded to include ser- Larimer and Weld Counties, the In order to be a part of the the course of the semester,” Ri- be like to talk to somebody go- vices relating to interpersonal Victim Assistance Team helps VAT, volunteers must apply and vera said. ing through the things they are violence, which includes sex- more with violence that could take a 40-hour training course. Training topics include experiencing,” Malsam said. ual assault, domestic violence, have academic consequences if It can be taken on campus for counseling skills, serving under- seeVIOLENCE on page 14 >> CHECK OUT OUR BAR! - 16 BEERS ON TAP - NFL SUNDAY TICKET TTuuesesddaayy - 11 TVS 14”SPECIALTY PIZZA - OPEN TILL VOTED 3AM EVERYDAY BEST PIZZA 10 WINGS $18 DELIVERS! 970-224-2000| 1124 West Elizabeth | www.krazykarlspizza.com 4 N NEWS Tuesday, February 2, 2016 Student-designed hat being sold in CSU Bookstore to celebrate Black History Month By Israa Eldeiry @israaeldeiry my own history while also rep- resenting the black culture, and that is why it’s so prominent in Every year, the same the design of my hat,” she said. months come around and the This year, Black Histo- same celebrations occur, yet ev- ry Month is di erent because ery year is di erent, according as newer generations become to Duan Ru , assistant direc- more engaged in the commu- tor of Colorado State Univer- nity, awareness and activism sity’s Black African American increases, Pratt said. Culture Center. “We are always learning “Every year during Black from the previous generations History Month, we have new and growing, and we spread people who bring their own that knowledge as we grow,” style and fl avor, and that’s what Pratt said. represents the Black culture,” Ru said he was in a store a Ru said. few days ago wearing the hat, and This year, Varehya Pratt, a a man stared at him and sent o a fi rst year product development positive and friendly vibe. major at CSU, brought a unique “We had that connection twist to the celebration of Black because of the hat I was wear- History Month by sharing her ing,” he said. “Being able to have art with the campus community. a connection with someone Pratt was o ered the oppor- I don’t know is the beauty of tunity to create a hat to sell at the what we celebrate during Black CSU Bookstore that would rep- History Month.” resent Black and African-Ameri- Pratt has been trying to get can culture, history and unity. involved in creating a di erence The hat design uses Kente at CSU since she was enrolled. print for the African continent “We (the BAACC o• ce) are on the front of the hat with the always trying to fi nd ways to CSU logo in the middle of it. bring people to CSU and show The front and back strap of the them how great and diverse our hat are covered in Kente print university really is,” Pratt said. fabric as well. This opportunity present- “We wanted to represent ed to the BAACC o• ce shows more than just Africa and Black how inclusive the University is culture by bringing CSU into trying to be, said Ivan Hubbard, it, so that’s why I decided to BAACC o• ce development and put CSU’s logo in the middle retention coordinator. He said it of Africa,” Pratt said. “It shows was a great opportunity to allow how we can all be united as one students to showcase their tal- as fellow Rams.” ents and serves as a catapult for The Kente fabric print rep- Pratt’s future career goals. resents the strength of the Black The Bookstore is selling the community throughout its his- hats for $25.99. In an email to the tory and how much they had to Collegian, John Parry, director fi ght to be where they are today, of the CSU Bookstore said the Pratt said. bookstore will provide ten dol- During the summer of 2014, lars from each hat sold between Pratt went to the Black Issues now and the end of the month to Forum program at CSU with the BAACC o• ces for use in fu- her high school from Denver. ture programs. During the program, she took “I want to make a di erence courses to learn more about here and make it a more diverse African-American culture and and welcoming campus than it history. When Pratt graduat- already is,” Pratt said. “Making ed from the program, she re- this hat and spreading it with the ceived a scarf with the Kente CSU community is one step in print on it. the right direction.” “This print represents how Israa Eldeiry can be reached Varehya Pratt checks out the hats she designed that are for sale in the CSU Bookstore. PHOTO COURTESY OF much I went through to learn at [email protected] ALEXIS WORKS

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sell your ex-girlfriends stuff ALL THIS AND MORE IN CLASSIFIEDS N 5 NEWS Tuesday, February 2, 2016 C.B. & Potts looking forward to future at Foothills Mall By Pamela Shapiro @pb_shapiro

C.B. & Potts has brewed up Ram pride and community for years within the Fort Collins community. Recently, its team believes it is time for a change. They will be closing their Campus West restaurant on Eliz- abeth Street and relocating to the Foothills Mall. Marketing Lead- er Mark Schermerhorn said the Taphouse will remain on Eliza- beth and will also be undergoing renovations. The Taphouse will be com- pletely revamped and will still serve food as well as have free Wi- Fi. Schermerhorn said this new- ly-finished brewery and taproom should be done around the begin- ning of March. An exact date for when the Foothills Mall C.B. & Potts will be ready has yet to be de- termined, but the prediction is within the next few months, Schermerhorn said. “We’re really excited about the new building,” Schermer- horn said. “The new C.B. & Potts is going to be right in front of the mall. It’s going to be a two-story building with a rooftop patio, a fireplace and a state-of-the-art kitchen that is more up-to-date than the one at the current Cam- C.B. & Potts on Elizabeth Street is planning to move to the Foothills Mall in the next few months. PHOTO BY NEALL DENMAN COLLEGIAN pus West location.” The historical memorabilia said the reason for the relocation and atmosphere will remain the is because they feel that this new same, just at a di‰erent location. location is going to be more con- Schermerhorn said that C.B. & venient for guests. Potts is truly like a family. “Fort Collins has changed “Many members of our team throughout the years and grown from here will be moving to the substantially,” Iverson said. “Our new location to work,” Schermer- new location will allow us to be horn said. “We also employ a lot closer to our core guests.” of students and CSU alum have Dave Iverson is looking for- been coming here for the past 42 ward to connecting more with years we’ve been open.” this core group of guests — this location will include college stu- dents as well as families. Since C.B. & Potts is a second-gen- “We’re really excited eration company and is run about the new building. by the Iverson family, it’s im- portant for this establishment The new C.B. & Potts is to continue and be a family going to be right in front oriented restaurant. of the mall.” “I grew up with the company,” Iverson said. “I have a long histo- MARK SCHERMERHORN ry with the company. It’s a people MARKETING LEADER business. You’re really involved with people, both your guests and your team.” The Iversons as well as the Dave Iverson, the chief op- rest of the team are looking for- erating o‘cer of the company, is ward to the future. The quality, excited about the new location service and atmosphere will only but also recognizes some of the get better with this relocation. negative aspects. “We enjoy being a part of the “We love Colorado State Uni- community and giving back to the versity and where we’re at, and community and certainly are go- it’s kind of sad to leave that area,” ing to continue to do that,” Scher- Iverson said. merhorn said. According to a recent state- Pamela Shapiro can be ment, Jr. President Je‰ Iverson reached at [email protected]. 6 N NEWS Tuesday, February 2, 2016 Composting at Colorado State University is on the rise

By Ashley Haberman yamoto, director of commu- Wastewater Treatment Plant, smell of the compostables, and bring two five gallon buckets nications and sustainability where it gets used to make en- the other is a bin with a normal and fill them up.” The Colorado State Uni- for housing and dining. “They ergy in the form of methane to lid. The bins are taken out with A third proposal is also un- versity dining halls serve about all go to OSCAR and make up run their facility. These strat- the students’ recycling and derway that would make com- 12,000 meals per day, creating around twenty to thirty per- egies combined makes up a 93 trash, and the compost is then posting available for many other a lot of food waste, so the Uni- cent of the overall food waste. percent diverting rate for the sent o— with the dining hall buildings on campus. versity is taking steps to not Seventy percent of the food dining halls on campus. compost to OSCAR at the CSU “The project would ex- waste any extra food, but to waste is composted through This semester, a new pilot Foothills Campus. pand the composting system compost it instead. for composting on campus is “I really believe that this through a WINDROW system “With OSCAR, our thir- up and running. composting pilot can develop which uses rows of compost ty-yard in-vessel composting “The pilot is a project I’ve into a campus-wide project that that get turned, are monitored system, we’ve been able to uti- been working on through the I can grow into a legacy, and that and watered but without all the lize it to its capacity,” said Tim CSU is taking EcoLeader program for a year running this pilot will help our casing like OSCAR so the vol- Broderick, senior sustainabil- now,” biology and journalism University set an example for ume could be so much greater,” ity coordinator. “We divert- steps to not waste major Sarah Ross wrote in an other universities and show that Miyamoto said. ed a third to 50 percent of our email to the Collegian. “I start- sustainability on a grand scale With the array of projects food waste within the first two any extra food, but ed last semester by collect- can be possible,” Ross wrote. already in operation and those years of OSCAR.” to compost ing a survey from students on With the enormous amount still in the works, composting on Tossing the trimmings of campus about the climate for of food being composted at CSU, campus is thriving. veggies and peels of fruit into it instead. composting and I got an over- students, faculty and sta— are “My main goal at CSU the black trash-like bin in the whelmingly positive response, given the opportunity to get would be to make an impact,” backyard could be what comes with more than 70 percent their hands on it. Ross wrote. “I want nothing to mind for most people when of respondents being totally “We use the vast majority more than to help to improve thinking about composting, but pro-composting.” back on campus,” Broderick the campus for the generations on a bigger scale like compost- pulpers and is made up of plate According to Ross, two types said. “With all the construction of students behind me, and to ing on campus, there is more waste, bones and things that of composting collection bins going on and the massive plant leave a mark in a way that is tru- that goes into it. aren’t edible and pulpers help have been placed in the rooms of installs, we’ve been using a ton ly beneficial to the University “Pre-consumer food waste break it down.” one floor in Piñon Hall. One bin of our compost. We also give it as a whole.” is things like salad trimmings According to Broderick, the has a carbon filter in the lid that away as a part of earth week — Ashley Haberman can be and raw foods,” said Tonie Mi- pulp waste gets sent to Drake will help mediate the potential students, faculty and sta— can reached at [email protected]. N 7 NEWS Tuesday, February 2, 2016 Hartshorn Health Center oers free counseling to students

By Katy Mueller is really important and it’s a se- cessful at managing her mental nings and weekends. During that the school needs to ad- @katymueller13 rious problem on college cam- health while away at school. business hours, students can vertise better in order to make puses because of the high stress “It helped me with my prob- call or come in to see our on more of the student body aware Life as a college student is that students face in college,” lems, and everyone is really nice call counselor.” of this service. dicult. The stress of moving Haddad said. and knowledgeable and they According to MacQuiddy, “They should definitely ad- away from home, taking college Director of Counseling Ser- all genuinely want to help you students schedule an appoint- vertise more, because I didn’t level exams and having to figure vices Susan MacQuiddy said find a solution for your issues,” ment to start the process of see- even think about going until out a career path can all take a that CSU helps more students she said. ing what counseling options are this year,” she said. “I think it’s toll on students. Colorado State than other schools its size. MacQuiddy said that the right for them. If needed, there helpful to have someone who University oers on-campus “In fiscal year 2015, 4540 counseling services are almost is the option of using the on call is educated on mental health counseling through Hartshorn CSU students used Counseling always available for students counselor to help work through to talk to.” Health Center to any student in Services,” she said. “This was and that they can immediately urgent problems until an Katy Mueller can be contact- need and oers the first five ses- 16.76 percent of the student consult with someone to start appointment can be made. ed at [email protected] sions for free. population. Other universities the process of getting help when Haddad said more students Sophomore Amelia Haddad our size see an average of 6.3 they realize they need it. should utilize this option and said that mental health is some- percent of their student body.” “There is never a wait for thing that is more serious than Haddad said that the free consultation,” MacQuiddy said. people expect. counseling services oered at “We have sta on call during “I think that mental health CSU have helped her be suc- business hours, as well as eve-

The Hartshorn building on CSU campus after a busy second week back from break. PHOTO BY MICHAEL BERG COLLEGIAN 8 O OPINION Tuesday, February 2, 2016 NOPE DOPE

Not having class cancelled yesterday. Snow is just good sh*t, you know? Tony, what the absolute f*ck?! Every- Like, it’s freezing and that part blows, one is so f*cking cold! Just close the school! but snowfall is always an opportunity USC’s consent education It’s good for everyone involved! to have a good time. #SnowDayPlease #IceRage The World Health Organization declared the Zika virus is now a misstep reminds us there “public health emergency of international When you’re warm in your car and concern.” #ScarySh*t you see bikers trudging through the snow, wind and ice. Get a car! They’re is progress to be made f*ckin’ tight! The drip-coffee line at Morgan’s Grind is literally a clusterf*ck of people groaning and asking each other, “Are you Only 95 days until the last day of nation that have been victims, it in line for the drip?” #CanWeGetADripSys- classes. #PrettyCool is not kosher to require a sexual tem? #RedRopes? Megan history from these individuals. Burnett Filling out these forms could be @megsbcollegian very upsetting for survivors and defeats the whole purpose of the university trying to promote a “safe” environment for students. Just when you think college While I agree that there FitBit and other wearables: detriment campuses in the U.S. couldn’t be needs to be better sex education any more absurd, they surprise implemented even prior to the you once again. This time, the university level, USC went about or savior to health insurance costs? University of Southern Califor- this all wrong. This course is nia is the newest oender. inappropriate and in poor taste. to an insurance company in increasing activity, but what if Over break, I read a column Let people’s private business determining what kind of rates this is consistent? What may online about how USC is now Chad should be charged. This has have been incentivised as a way implementing a mandatory Earnest also been beneficial in the case to see a discount on your insur- online class, in which the goal is @churnest of determining whether or not ance premium each month may to inform students about sexual While I agree that fraudulent claims are being actually cause the premium consent. This is all well and there needs to be made after an accident such as to go up based on bad choic- good. However, the structure better sex education a being hit by a car. es related to eating, caeine of the course and its method of Promotion of a healthier In essence, one Canadi- consumption and possibly an “teaching” absolutely implemented even prior lifestyle has become a norm an lawyer is dubbing fitness erratic sleep schedule. Those ba€es me. to the university level, in recent years, as evidenced trackers as being like a ‘Black are just some of the irregulari- This online course requires USC went about this by the increased awareness of Box’ for the body when it comes ties that could come up, which students to detail their sexu- saturated fats and the linking to being compensated for such are fairly frequent amongst al history, including number all wrong. This course of inactivity and diabetes. Such things as injuries after a car college students, I’m sure. of partners, number of times is inappropriate and in public awareness has created a accident. This sounds alright if A recent article on TechRe- engaged in oral sex and whether poor taste. Let people’s sort of craze that has hastened you’re impeccably healthy and public’s website highlighted the the students had used protec- in a new generation of indi- overall honest with your insur- relevant data compromise and tion. It is unknown who will be private business be their viduals who are obsessed with ance claims after an accident, privacy issues that are starting able to see this information or own. tracking their health — not just but what if neither of those is to arise regarding wearable how it would be used by weight and trips to the gym, true exactly? That is where fitness trackers, particularly in the future. but by constant checking of collecting data on your in the realm of data being Students are required to vital signs. health can lead to more compromised either by hackers complete the course and fill out be their own. CSU does a much How is this constant mea- sinister outcomes. that could sell the data for “ten the “necessary” information by better job of this, with their suring of health and vital signs Consider what some high- times that of a credit card on a Feb. 9 or a registration hold will Consent Turns Me On program occurring? Put simply, wear- er-end fitness trackers such as black market” or by the fitness be placed on their accounts and through the Women and Gender able technology. Particularly the Microsoft Band and Apple tracking companies them- they will not be able to sign up Advocacy Center. The WGAC in the fitness tracking market Watch can measure about a selves. Such data isn’t thought for spring classes. is much more approachable, of smartwatches such as the person’s health: In the case of to be inherently valuable to just The university assured stu- allowing students to learn about Pebble Time or the incredibly the Microsoft Band, there are the average Joe, but this infor- dents that they would find the consent on their own terms popular Fitbit. Either pricey many sophisticated sensors mation could eventually find its class “enjoyable.” rather than having a poorly-de- piece of wearable tech will keep that can measure your heart way into the hands of a wide as- I would rather do just about signed curriculum be shoved track of your sleep, steps and rate, stress (galvanic skin re- sortment of insurance compa- anything else in the world than down their throats. Still, more other vital health information sponse) and even the UV levels nies. This would be most likely divulge my very personal infor- could be done, but with a topic as over the course of any that the watch is exposed to on either beneficial or completely mation with university admin- complicated as human sexuality, given day. a daily basis. The Apple Watch detrimental, depending on how istrators. This class has crossed designing an eective consent Measuring one’s health already has a sensor available active or healthy of a person the line, invading students’ pri- education program that doesn’t through the use of wearable for glucose monitoring and you happen to actually be. vacy and likely making them feel cross significantly personal lines tech is meant to keep the general sugar intake, which In either case, it would be uncomfortable. Nothing says is not an easy task. typical person cognizant of could aect insurance premi- an involuntary use of your pri- “higher education” like teaching USC has since apologized for the importance of increased ums by a significant amount. vate information for the benefit students about sexual consent the “discomfort” the program activity by syncing up with your So, with knowledge of the of major companies. Are there by forcing them to reveal this has caused for students. The smartphone via bluetooth. vast amount of quantitative any simple steps that can be information, backed by a threat questions requiring the detailed However, this data tends to be data that fitness trackers can taken to protect information of not being able to take sex history have been removed stored in the cloud of whatever collect, one wonders about like this? It all depends on spring courses. from the course, although it is company or service that the where this data could lead the the company that the fitness The invasion of privacy isn’t still mandatory to complete. device is associated with. Being insurance industry. On one tracker is associated with, and even the worst oense here. Unfortunately, the university that this data provides constant hand, people could voluntarily whether or not the data USC clearly did not take into ac- has failed to apologize for their indicators of one’s current state choose to “Pay As You Live” is stored on the cloud. count the well-being of individ- lack of common sense. of health over a long period and take policy price changes as Larger corporations such as uals aected by sexual assault. of time more often than not, a direct reason to live healthier Apple or Microsoft Considering the high number Megan Burnett can be such data could be beneficial by hitting step goals and overall see FitBit on page 14 >> of college students across the reached at [email protected] 9 S SPORTS Tuesday, February 2, 2016 San Diego State running away with MW men’s hoops race

By Keegan Pope @ByKeeganPope 4) Fresno State 14-7 (5-3 MW) Pegged as a preseason sleep- er candidate, the Bulldogs have The Mountain West men’s been what everyone thought basketball season has reached its they were. Besides a blowout loss midway point, and despite this to New Mexico, Fresno State has year having more parity than been impressive so far, nearly most, it is a familiar face at the knocking o” San Diego State on top. More than likely, the Moun- the road before falling in over- tain West is looking like a one time. Their second-half schedule or two-bid league, depending could present some challenges, on whether someone can make with road games at New Mexico, a run in the Mountain West Utah State and Wyoming, conference tournament come 5) Nevada 13-8 (5-4 MW) March. One of the more impressive After the first month of the turnarounds has been that of Ne- season, here’s how the MW vada under first-year coach Eric breaks down: Mussleman. Despite the loss of 1) San Diego State 16-6 (9-0 MW) senior forward AJ West earlier After its unimpressive per- this season, the Wolf Pack has formance during non-confer- one of the best young cores in the ence play, many wondered if league. Cameron Oliver is a pos- someone would overtake the Az- sible Mountain West Freshman tecs as the Mountain West’s pre- of the Year candidate, so don’t be mier team this year. Not so fast. surprised if Nevada finishes in SDSU is rolling right now and has the top third of the league when won all five of its MW road games the regular season ends. to date. Barring a major change, 6) Colorado State 12-9 (4-4 MW) the Aztecs should claim another CSU has fallen on hard times MW regular season title. recently, losing three of its last 2) New Mexico 13-8 (6-2 MW) five after squeaking out wins over The Lobos have been the UNLV and San Jose State in early definition of Jekyll and Hyde January. Since then, CSU has lost through the first half of Moun- two games at home and was han- tain West play. The Lobos are dled in the second half of a road 5-0 when committing 15 or loss at Wyoming. Things won’t more turnovers and 1-2 when get much easier for the Rams, they commit less than 15. Not a who face San Diego State, Neva- stat you see very often. Transfer da, UNLV, Boise State and Utah guard Elijah Brown has emerged State in their next five games. as a MW Player of the Year candi- 7) UNLV 13-9 (4-5 MW) date, and the Lobos are in prime The Runnin’ Rebels have position to for another top-3 been vastly improved since head league finish. coach Dave Rice’s departure af- ter their loss on Jan. 9. UNLV is 4-2 under interim head coach Todd Simon, but were humbled at home 67-52 by San Diego State Saturday. They may still CSU has fallen on be the most dangerous team in hard times recently, the league because of their tal- ent, but they could also finish in losing three of its last the bottom half of the league be- five after squeaking cause of their inconsistency. out wins over UNLV 8) Wyoming 11-12 (4-6 MW) Cowboys’ guard Josh Adams and San Jose State in might be the best player in the early January. league this year, and Colorado State found that our firsthand Saturday when he scored 26 sec- ond-half points to lead the Cow- boys to a victory over the Rams. Outside of guard Jason McMa- 3) Boise State 15-7 (6-3 MW) namen though, Adams hasn’t Boise State had a chance to had much help on o”ense, which is why the Cowboys sit at 4-6 in take sole possession of second San Diego State forward Winston Shepard, shown dunking against CSU last season, has been a big reason the the league. place in the league with a win Aztecs sit in first place in the Mountain West standings. PHOTO BY KEITH ALBERTSON COLLEGIAN against New Mexico, but the 9) Utah State 11-9 (3-6 MW) Broncos couldn’t get it done and Utah State was expected to nal nine games, traveling to Boi- coming into this season. The in many of its games through the now sit 3 1/2 games back of San compete for the Mountain West se State, Fresno State, Wyoming Spartans are out of last place for first half of MW play. Air Force Diego State. James Webb III has title before forward David Col- and Nevada. the first time in a very long time has lost five games by at least 19 been among the best players in lette left the program two days 10) San Jose State 7-15 (2-8 MW) and have been competitive in points and has struggled mighti- the league, but Anthony Drmic’s before the season began. The Maybe the biggest surprise nearly every game this season. ly on o”ense over the past three return from injury has been less Aggies have struggled to find through the first half of Moun- 11) Air Force 10-12 (1-8 MW) games, failing to break 60 points than stellar, one of the big rea- an interior scoring presence to tain West play has been San Jose After starting the season 9-4, in all of them. sons the Broncos sit at third in compliment Jalen Moore. USU State, considering it hadn’t won a the Falcons have found them- Keegan Pope can be reached the Mountain West. faces a tough schedule over its fi- league game in nearly two years selves thoroughly outmatched at [email protected]. 10 S SPORTS Tuesday, February 2, 2016 Biggest needs for CSU football on National Signing Day

By Emmett McCarthy 1. Defensive line team in past years despite losing 4. Tight end/fullback That said, it never hurts to have @emccarthy22 CSU is losing all four start- stars upfront. Maintaining the For the sake of convenience, some competition in fall camp, ers from last season’s defensive identity of being a strong block- and because tight ends and full- and it’s never too early to start Why we still utilize a tech- line, as well as its best pass rush- ing team starts with adding more backs have played similar roles grooming the future shot callers. nology as ancient as the fax ma- ing linebacker in Cory James. linemen now, even if they will in Bobo’s o‹ense, we can lump Stevens only has two years of el- chine is neither here nor there While there is plenty of talent not be expected to contribute these positions together. CSU igibility remaining, while Bauta — the faxes will start coming in and experience returning in immediately. loses both of its star tight ends only has one, so you can expect Wednesday as players will make the linebacking corp, the front- 3. Secondary in Kivon Cartwright and Steven Bobo to add another arm for their college destinations final line will lack depth without Joe While it is not always fair to Walker, as well as the devastat- when that competition reopens on National Signing Day. Kawulok, Justin Hansen, Mar- expect new recruits to play right ing blocking of fullback Nu’uvali in coming years. While it is Mike Bobo’s tavius Foster, Terry Jackson away — be them freshmen or Fa’apito. Look for Mitch Par- 6. Running back second ocial signing class, and hybrid pass-rusher SteveO transfers, many will redshirt — sons to play a big role as a tight Much like the quarterback it will be the first in which the Michel. The Rams return Josh that might not be true of CSU’s end and for Danny Nwosu to position, the Rams are set for recruits were his targets from Lovingood, Jakob Buys, Colton signees in the secondary. The see lots of action at fullback, but this coming season, but must the very beginning. The Rams Foster and Darnell Thompson Rams will be graduating start- don’t be surprised to see multi- begin thinking further ahead, will lose a plethora of seniors — and can also expect contribu- ing cornerback DeAndre Elliott, ple junior college tight ends sign as well as accounting the pos- some walk-ons, some starters, tions from Richard King, O’Shea starting safeties Trent Matthews with CSU Wednesday. sibility of injuries. Dalyn Daw- some walk-ons turned start- Jackson and Salofi Gaoa. How- and Kevin Pierre-Louis, and an- 5. Quarterback kins got banged up last year and ers — as well as star receiver ever, linemen can get banged other reliable safety in Nick Ja- Despite losing backups only has one season left. Izzy Rashard Higgins, who will fore- up easily, and it will be import- nuska. Jake Schlager and Justin Coleman Key (transferring) and Matthews looked like a star last go his senior year of eligibility ant to start adding depth for the Sweet have played well at both Craig Leonard (forgoing senior year, and Deron Thompson can to enter the NFL Draft. Much future, which makes this the most safety positions, and Preston year) the Rams have options for play, too. But it pays to be load- like every other year, now is the crucial area to build. Hodges, Tyree Simmons and the 2016-2017 season. Nick Ste- ed in the backfield, especially time to reload. 2. Offensive line Braylin Scott have seen signifi- vens knows how to run the of- when you are as run-heavy of Let’s go over CSU’s biggest On the other side of the foot- cant action at cornerback. How- fense and performed well as the a team as CSU was last season. needs on both sides of the ball, so ball, the Rams lose two of the an- ever, they cannot be expected starter last season, so that should Look for Bobo to sign a running that you have a little more con- chors from the o‹ensive line in to play every snap. Expect Mike create for a fun fall camp with back or two. text for when those faxes start Sam Carlson and Kevin O’Brien. Bobo to land some junior college graduate transfer Faton Bau- Emmett McCarthy can coming in Wednesday. The Rams have managed to re- transfers who can help out im- ta entering the picture and J.C. be reached by email at sports main an above-average running mediatelyin the secondary. Robles taking o‹ his redshirt. @collegian.com AC& 11 ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, February 2, 2016 Rooster Teeth Productions’ ‘Lazer Team’ demonstrates power of Internet communities By Chapman W. Croskell @Nescwick $650,000 goal in under 10 hours tastic. The cast consisted of and reached $1 million within Burnie Burns (star of “Red vs. three days. When the campaign Blue” and a co-founder of the Rooster Teeth Productions ended, the fans had raised over company), Gavin Free (star of fans completely funded the com- $2.4 million for the fi lm, and it “The Slow mo Guys” and cre- pany’s fi rst full-length movie, currently holds the record for the ative director of RT), Michael amounting to $2 million. highest-funded Indiegogo fi lm “Rage Quit” Jones and actor The Austin, Texas-based campaign of all time. The sheer Colton Dunn alongside “Blue company is best known for their magnitude of money raised for Mountain State’s” Alan Ritchson animated web series, “Red vs. the fi lm by fans demonstrates and a cast of actors well-known Blue.” “RvB” began in 2003 and the power of the online commu- to fans from Rooster Teeth’s was originally created using the nity, and it brings into question many shows. The cast delivered “Halo” video game series for the the future of large-scale content as well as that of any big-budget basis of the animation. Since creation. fi lm, and it was enjoyable for fans “RvB’s” success, RT has gone on Rooster Teeth used a mov- of the company to see cameos to create a series of live-action ie-hosting company called Tugg of their favorite cast members skits, several award-winning to allow fans to host their own throughout the fi lm. podcasts, multiple gaming chan- showings, and the showing in While the fi lm had plenty of nels, including Achievement Fort Collins opened to roughly references to many of Rooster Hunter and Funhaus and sev- 180 fans. The use of Tugg made Teeth’s works, it also worked just eral additional animated series all the di• erence to fans, since it fi ne as a stand-alone fi lm. A view- along with a myriad of other allowed people to come see the er with no previous experience productions. Rooster Teeth has movie anywhere that enough with any RT production would also grown a massive commu- people purchased tickets. This enjoy the movie just as much as nity, which is celebrated at the allowed for a much greater dis- they would any other fi lm, and annual RTX event, which gath- tribution of the movie, although that is where the movie shines. ered 45,000 people at the event theater workers were a little con- Rather than relying on the au- in 2015. However, the true power fused by what a “Tugg Event” was. dience’s previous knowledge of of this community was demon- The movie follows the story RT’s content, they created an strated last year when RT asked of four unlikely heroes as they entertaining new fi lm that just fans to donate money in order to accidentally don four pieces of so happened to star members of fund a full-length movie. alien armor and become the self- the company. dubbed “Lazer Team,” champi- Not only was the fi lm enter- “Lazer Team” premiered Wednesday to audiences around the taining, but the simple fact that country. PHOTO COURTESY OF COLLIDER.COM a company that formed 13 years ago making Internet videos had fans raise over $2 million to cre- The movie follows the story of four unlikely ate a movie is astounding. Roost- er Teeth has spent its entire life- heroes as they accidentally don four pieces time fi ghting the standards for Interested in of alien armor and become the self-dubbed content creation as we know it, “Lazer Team,” champions of Earth. The and very few other companies represent the power of the In- for a WorkingWorking story is fresh and original, and signifi cantly ternet as well as RT. The future of entertainment is changing, better than anything we’ve seen from sci-fi and Rooster Teeth seems to be at comedies in a while. the forefront of the shift. Magazine?Magazine? Overall, “Lazer Team” is ab- solutely worth seeing, no matter your knowledge of the company that made it. I’m very excited for In June of 2014, RT launched ons of Earth. The story is fresh more large-scale productions an Indiegogo campaign to fund and original and signifi cantly from Rooster Teeth. CollegeCollege AvenueAvenue “Lazer Team,” which they had better than anything we’ve seen Chapman W. Croskell can revealed very little about at the from sci-fi comedies in a while. be reached at entertainment@ magazinemagazine isis lookinglooking forfor time. The campaign reached its Overall, the movie was fan- collegian.com. writers,writers, designersdesigners andand photographersphotographers

Email [email protected] to see how you can get involved 12 AC& ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, February 2, 2016 ‘Grease: Live’ delivers in music, fails in acting By Randi Mattox about the production. “Grease: While the cast members look @randimattox Live” was definitely visually like the perfect fit for their char- impressive. Each cast member acters, they didn’t put forth any- Leaving many viewers feel- displayed elements of their orig- thing remarkable. ing stranded at the drive in, the inal characters, but they also Hudgen’s performance as live television adaptation of brought something new to the Rizzo was awkward at times. America’s favorite musical hit look. It was as if the designers She tried to reenact the origi- hard — but often missed. “Grease: took the exact outfits from the nal Rizzo to the extent that she Live” may have impressed with original “Grease” and gave them became unbelievable. Howev- its musical numbers, but when a modern day makeover. For ex- er, the actress performed only it came to recreating lovable ample, “Good Sandy’s” outfits hours after learning about the characters from the 1971 movie, still included poodle skirts and death of her father, and she it fell short. button up cardigans, but they never broke character. It wasn’t The production mainly were in brighter colors and more Hudgen’s best performance, but stayed true to the original sto- flattering shapes. that wasn’t because of a lack of ry. While nothing was missing The choreography and mu- commitment. from the musical, some things sical performances were excel- Tveit took a di™erent ap- were added, including three new lent. The “Grease: Live” cast and proach to his character, but it songs and a scene about Rydel crew spent 52 days rehearsing was equally unsatisfying. Tve- High’s cheerleading auditions. for this one time event, and it it’s portrayal of Danny was so Multiple characters, such as Pat- showed. The songs and dances far from the original that it took ty Simcox and Eugene Felnic, were absolutely flawless. I was away from the nostalgia, and his that fulfilled smaller roles in the waiting for someone to mess up, chemistry with Hough was al- original, were given more char- but no one ever did. The iconic most non-existent. acter development. These addi- “Grease Lighting” musical num- “Grease: Live” was great in tions were refreshing. It made ber had so much going on that I some places, but the acting just “Grease: Live” more intriguing to didn’t know where to look. I had didn’t pull through. It’s hard to watch because it wasn’t an exact to constantly remind myself that recreate moments from legend- replication of the movie. it was live. ary performers like John Tra- “Grease: Live” inserted 2016 Amazing vocal perfor- volta and Olivia Newton John. social norms into the musical. mances accompanied the danc- This downfall is easy to forgive The cast was diverse. “Grease” ing. Julianne Hough perfectly considering the fact that it was newcomers just had to guess as nailed “Hopelessly Devoted to a live performance, but it just to the meaning behind Frenchy’s You,” managing to make an of- felt o™ at times. If it was not a name because smoking was not ten-overlooked song one of the remake, it may have worked glorified. Eugene the underdog best performances of the show. better. It just didn’t live up to was credited with Grease Light- Unfortunately, the act- certain expectations. Overall, CLASSIFIEDS ening’s win at Thunder Road. ing was flat, and the musical “Grease: Live” was entertaining These changes gave a new twist numbers began to feel like a to watch, but it wasn’t anything www.collegian.com to a beloved musical. much-needed break. This a dis- too spectacular. The costume design was appointment considering the Randi Mattox can be reached 970-491-1683 one of the most notable things “Grease: Live” has to tell a story. at [email protected]

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“GREASE: LIVE”: (L-R): Keke Palmer, Kether Donohue, Julianne Hough, Andrew Call, Carly Rae Jespen, Carlos PenaVega Aaron Tveit, David Del Rio, Jordan Fisher and Vanessa Hudgens in Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. GREASE. PHOTO COURTESY OF TOMMY GARCIA/FOX To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. AC& 13 ARTS & CULTURE Tuesday, February 2, 2016 It is time for the Oscars to change By Randi Mattox @randimattox would be boycotting the Oscars. increase diversity. Specifically, more, members of the Acade- problems concerning race and I don’t blame her. And I don’t they plan to double the female my who have not been active in diversity in this country. believe she is just upset because the movie industry for the past The one bright spot for the Will Smith did a fabulous her husband was not nominat- 10 years will no longer have a Oscars this year is Chris Rock job as Dr. Bennet Omalu in “The ed. It’s a much deeper problem vote. This is a change that was as the host. And knowing Rock’s Concussion.” As a huge fan of than that. way overdue. history, it is inevitable that he movies, I am shocked that he For the second year in a row, Perhaps there is truth Granted, all of the nomina- will address the white elephant was not nominated for an Oscar. all nominations for acting cat- to the argument that tions for the acting categories in the room. But perhaps as a It was a flawless perfor- egories consisted of all-white the best performances went to deserving performanc- comedian, he has a unique op- mance. But, those who did get actors. There were several great es, and perhaps there is truth portunity to use laughter, as un- an Oscar nod were also flawless performances by black actors this year just happened to the argument that the best comfortable as it may be, to shed in their performances. If there that were overlooked, includ- to be given by white performances this year just light on a subject that needs to are only so many nominations ing Idris Elba in “Beasts of No actors. But for the happened to be given by white be addressed. available and so many great per- Nation,” Michael B. Jordan in actors. But for the second year Pinkett Smith, as a black formances to select from, why “Creed” and Samuel L. Jackson second year in a row? in a row? And when there were woman, got some attention is there such a controversy over in “The Hateful Eight.” Pinkett And when there were obvious deserving performanc- when she chose to verbally crit- this year’s Oscar nominations? Smith had a right to be con- obvious deserving es? But maybe the white-wash- icize the Academy. And right- The answer is not so simple, the cerned, a right to voice those ing of the Oscars this year points ly so. Kudos to her for having solution is not simple, but one concerns and an obligation to performances? to an even graver issue of the the foresight and the mindset thing is very clear: Something force the Academy to take a structural biases in Hollywood. to force the Academy to re- is broken. closer look at its nomination Whether it’s lack of roles for mi- visit its policies. The changes Shortly after the announce- practices. norities, unequal pay for wom- proposed by the Academy are ment of all Oscar nominations, On Jan. 22, the Academy an- en or the makeup of Academy long overdue. Will Smith’s wife Jada Pinkett nounced that there would be a and minority membership by members, the problem with Randi Mattox can be reached Smith announced that she change in their membership to the year 2020. And further- the Oscars is reflective of wider at [email protected] 14 Tuesday, February 2, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Family and home issues take (02/02/16). Win together this the forefront today and tomor- TODAY IN year. Money fl ows after spring row. Get into domestic projects, eclipses (3/8, 3/23), leading to and adapt to changing a fork in the road. Focus shifts circumstances. from fi nances to a two-year LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 educational adventure after — You can learn what you put HISTORY Jupiter enters Libra (9/9). your mind to over the next two days. Catch up on reading. Col- To get the advantage, check the lect the facts, and sift through 1848: The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo signed day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, them. On this day in 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, 0 the most challenging. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 ending the Mexican-American War in favor of the United States. The — Focus on making money to- Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo added an additional 525,000 square ARIES (March 21-April 19) day and tomorrow. Go for your miles to United States territory, including the area that would become — 8 — There’s no shortage of objective boldly. Don’t stir up the tates of Texas, California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona, opportunities. Think big. Make jealousies or rely on nebulous as well as parts of Colorado and Wyoming. Controversy during and a commitment you’ll enjoy uncertainties. after the war pitted President James K. Polk in a political war against keeping. Don’t fall for a con SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. two future presidents: Zachary Taylor and Abraham Lincoln. game. 21) — 8 — You’re strong and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — especially creative for the next 1887: The fi rst Groundhog Day 9 — Review your reserves over few days. You’re attracting posi- Groundhog Day, featuring a rodent meteorologist, was celebrated the next two days. Figure out tive attention. Keep to practical for the fi rst time at on this day in 1887, at Gobbler’s Knob in Punxsut- fi nances and store provisions priorities. It’s a good time for awney, Pennsylvania. According to tradition, if a groundhog comes out for the future. Pay a debt. . personal transformation. of its hole on this day and sees its shadow, there will be six more weeks GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. of winter weather. No shadow means an early spring. Groundhog 8 — Go further with a partner 19) — 7 — Contemplate your Day has its roots in the ancient Christian tradition of Candlemas Day, today and tomorrow. Join forc- next move. Rest and recuper- when clergy would bless and distribute candles needed for winter. The es for a common goal. You’re ate today and tomorrow. Draw candles represented how long and cold the winter would be. Germans making progress. Negotiate and inspiration from afar. Get into expanded on this concept by selecting an animal — the hedgehog — compromise through adjust- an intuitive phase. Favor home as a means of predicting weather. Once they came to America, Ger- ments. over travel. man settlers in Pennsylvania continued the tradition, although they CANCER (June 21-July 22) — AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) switched from hedgehogs to groundhogs, which were plentiful in the 9 — The pace picks up at work — 9 — Friends give you a boost. Keystone State. over the next two days. Slow Team projects go well today and down, breathe and prioritize. tomorrow. Provide leadership. 1979: Sid Vicious dies of drug overdose Avoid arguments for maximum Schedule meetings and gath- To the New York City Police Department and Medical Examiner’s productivity. y. erings. Advance through social O¦ ce, he was John Simon Ritchie, a 22-year-old Englishman under LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 means. indictment for murder but now dead of a heroin overdose in a Green- — Get into some fun. You’re PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — wich Village apartment. To the rest of the world, he was Sid Vicious, attractive, and attracted, today 8 — The next two days bring lots former bassist for the notorious Sex Pistols and the living embodi- and tomorrow. Get creative, and of career movement. Being well ment of everything punk rock stood for and against. His death, which play with your talents, skills and organized helps. Crazy dreams likely came as a surprise to very few, came on this day in 1979. hobbies. seem possible. Prepare for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 inspection. Don’t get distracted — Energize your home base. by old fears. tapestries

>> VIOLENCE from page 3 report to a scene. understanding of how a po- As part of the Victim As- “Our advocates respond to lice detective would approach sistance Team, advocates may scenes sometimes, so we go to their investigation diª erently have to go to scenes on campus, those places,” Malsam said of than an advocate approaches to the hospital or to the police some of the trips that are part of advocacy.” station, Malsam said. Advocates the course. “It’s important for Megan Fischer can be will travel in pairs if they have to the volunteers to have a good reached at [email protected]. papaya art sterling silver jewelry

>> FitBit from page 8 would be using the devices, Waiver to account for personal or Microsoft would be able which means varying exper- health data collection. I guess to better manage data secu- tise and awareness about such that people and the law need rity for the time being over things. to catch up in the meantime, a smaller company such as Either way, awareness as it goes with every new FitBit. Then comes the issue needs to be spread up front technology that is created and funky people clothing of software patches, which the about the importance of utilized. TechRepublic article specifi ed protecting health tracker data, formal dresses as being di¦ cult considering along with proper revisions Chad Earnest can be reached that a wide variety of people being made to the HIPAA at [email protected] find a job get an apartment 970.491.1683 incense

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 19 Not as costly 24 Message to employees 25 Plucked instrument 26 Far from rattled 27 Dodge 28 Raising money for a children’s hospital, say 30 Had food delivered 33 Actress Gardner 34 Fine-grained wood 35 Ironworks input 37 Sunscreen nos. 39 Prepare frantically for fi nals 40 Amer. ally in WWII 43 Self-gratifying pursuit 45 Man bun 47 Greed and pride, for two 49 Xbox One rival 51 Sporty wheels 52 Smoothie insert 53 Curt 54 What top seeds may get in tournaments 55 Film part 58 Perimeter 59 Very long time 61 Some Caltech grads 62 NHL tiebreakers Across 56 Message from the teacher 63 Banned pesticide 1 Weight-watcher’s bane 57 Swedish furniture retailer 5 Pea jackets? 60 Warning about sealed-ož Yesterday’s solution 9 Little marketgoer of rhyme escape routes from the police, four 14 Winans of gospel of whom are aptly positioned in 15 Long-necked pampas bird this puzzle’s circles 16 Cheri of “SNL” 64 Cow on a dairy container 17 Obeyed the corner tra‚ c sign 65 Over and done with 20 Coach Steve of the NBA cham- 66 Prayer start pion Golden State Warriors 67 Oozes 21 Philosopher Descartes 68 Meadow moms SUDOKU 22 North Carolina university 69 State fair structure 23 Place to buy a Nikon 26 Hors d’oeuvres bit Down 29 Capital of Yemen 1 TV/radio-regulating agcy. 31 Cosmetics giant 2 Job for a plumber Yesterday’s solution 32 Turkey club spread 3 Top spot 36 Uses Redbox, say 4 Part of many a six-pack 38 Soft pitch 5 Country club instructor 39 Conceal, as misdeeds 6 Windy City hub 41 Bank acct. entry 7 Put ož 42 Track team member 8 Steamy room 44 Stuns 9 D.C. big shot 45 “I’m ready for the weekend!” 10 “Dinner’s ready” 46 Ballerina artist Edgar 11 Energetic enthusiasm 48 Gets weak in the knees 12 Grasp intuitively, in slang 50 “For Better or for Worse,” e.g. 13 “Eek!” 54 Nanny’s nightmare 18 Ensnare RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM

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FULL $6 OFF $25 SET $45 Any Full Set with White Tip or $20 Pedicure & full set Free 3D Design Color Tip Regular Acrylic with eyebrow wax ($35 & Up) Free 3D Design (Reg. $25) (Reg $60) Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Must present coupon. 1015 Taft Hill Road • Suite R • Cedarwood Plaza in King Soopers Shopping Center (970) 472-9279 • www.lanailsfortcollins.com 16 Tuesday, February 2, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com HEY FRESHMAN It’s time to live Lokal.

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Boutique-sized, safe community | Quality down to every detail | Steps away from campus Each Unit Includes FREE: Elevated Amenities: 55” HDTV, DirecTV & DVR 4th Floor Entertainment Deck and Lounge NFL Sunday Ticket Furnished Units Available Gigabit Internet 250 Yards from Campus Washer/Dryer Three Hot Tubs Outdoor Plaza Water/Sewer/Trash/ Gas Included Zip Cars 970-407-RAMS okcsu.com 1201 West Plum Street | Fort Collins, CO 80521