Wedensday, January 27, 2016 Volume 125, No. 5 • collegian.com Mountain pass CO14 safely cleared of potential avalanche threat PAGE 6

Retail marijuana stores in FoCo open until 8 p.m.

By Erin Douglas @erinmdouglas23

Beginning Friday, retail marijuana stores in Fort Col- lins will be permitted to extend their hours until 8 p.m. Previ- ously, licensed retail marijuana stores’ hours were restricted from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. On January 19, Fort Collins City Council approved Ordi- Skier Seppi Stiegler takes advantage of some fresh powder after a big snowstorm. PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER COLLEGIAN nance No. 010 after a constitu- ent complained that there was inconsistency between city and county law. Larimer County allows re- tail marijuana stores to be open until 8 p.m. It takes 10 days for NEWS OPINION SPORTS an ordinance to go into a ect after passage, so the change will begin January 29. Department of Lang Tam and Zara San Jose State Larimer County decided get to the bottom of Rams will have retail marijuana licensing rules Lit and Culture after Fort Collins and the coun- millenial struggles to fi ght to hold ty did not stay consistent with hopes to increase the law the city already had in availability of with accepting their own against place, said Ginny Sawyer, proj- mediocrity and opponent in ect and policy manager for the classes to reach City of Fort Collins. This put entitlement Wednesday’s game more students in-city marijuana retailers PAGE 8 PAGE 10 see WEED on page 3 >> PAGE 4

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Q: Tell us your three favorite bands. Like CSUCollegian on Facebook A: Umphrey’s Mcgee, Bonobo, Tipper. Q: If you could be a musical instrument, what would you be? Why? A: A triangle… Q: What is your spirit animal? A: Lady Bug. Q: Why should people listen to your show? A: Our show is called the “Shue Mode Show,” and our Follow name holds true! We bounce around from genre to genre CSU Collegian playing a little something for everyone. We funk on Instagram Tuesday up! Q: What do you see in the future of music? A: I see so much crossover in all genres happening already and that’s the direction I think music is going to continue to head! More collaboration!

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Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Emmett McCarthy | Sports Editor ADVISING STAFF using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Advisor 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 Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager 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- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1146 the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Sady Swanson | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Ellie Mulder | News Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor or 970-491-6834 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] the editor should be sent to [email protected]. N 3 NEWS Wednesday, January 27, 2016

>> WEED from page 1 at a competitive disadvantage, according to the wording of the ordinance. The passage of Ordinance No. 10 amended Section 15-620 of city code. Only existing med- ical marijuana businesses can apply for retail marijuana store licenses and retail marijuana cultivation licenses in Fort Col- lins. “We don’t anticipate any changes to licensing (of retail marijuana stores in Fort Col- lins) in the near future,” said Sawyer. The ordinance passed by a vote of 6-1. Erin Douglas can be reached at [email protected].

Marijuana Dispensaries in Fort Collins Infinite Wellness Center 900 N. College Ave Choice Organics 813 Smithfield Dr Organic Alternatives 346 E. Mountain Av Elite Green Organics 804 S. College Ave

A close up of Franken Berry Sativa. PHOTO BY SARAH FISH COLLEGIAN 4 N NEWS Wednesday, January 27, 2016 Department of Languages, Literatures, Cultures looks to expand student reach By Nicole Towne @nicole_towne21 2016 school year over 200 stu- department, which offers class- is considering offering addition- cultural Camino de Santiago. dents are enrolled. es in 10 languages, is piloting al classes in this format. Grim believes that studying In spring of 2015 the de- sections of their 105 language The department is also a different language and cul- In a world continually grow- partment added a 200 level classes as a hybrid, splitting working to offer language ture advances a person’s life. ing more interconnected, the course and is looking to offer an time between the classroom and classes specific to various ma- “To me learning about the ability to communicate across interdisciplinary certificate for the virtual classroom. The stu- jors. This semester, a new 200 American culture has taught language barriers becomes an ASL in the future. A set date has dents meet face-to-face in class level course, Spanish for Ani- me a lot about my own culture,” added challenge. The Depart- not yet been determined. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- mal Health and Care, is being Grim said. ment of Language Literatures While student enrollment days and complete online work offered with the intent of pro- Freshman nutrition major and Cultures is working to offer in ASL is growing nationwide, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Com- viding a language element to and Spanish minor, Alexis Dar- language to more students as enrollment in foreign language pared to the standard 105 lan- agriculture and animal science ling, said knowing a different well as share why they believe is not. guage courses which meet Mon- majors. language helps a person gain it can advance students in their According to the Modern day through Friday, students are “It’s very hands-on and understanding for others. field. Language Association, there able to have more flexibility. It practical,” Vogl said. “I just wish that more peo- “Languages are practical has been a 6.7 percent decline in also allows in class time to be In the department em- ple would learn other languag- for their future jobs, and are an language classes at universities centered around communicat- phasis not only falls on the es other than English because important skill they are going in the United States. ing and interacting. grammar and speaking, but I think it is really important to need,” said Department head “I wish students would be “We’re excited because we also culture. Beginning and to understand other cultures Mary Vogl. aware how it can make them think more students will be able intermediate Spanish students and be able to travel with more A quickly growing program stronger and more marketable,” to fit this class into their sched- have the opportunity to take of an understanding for other that is continuing to expand said Frederique Grim, applied ule, and I think that the online their studies abroad with a people,” said Darling. and offer students more oppor- linguistics and French profes- work that the students are doing first-time offered, four-week For more information on tunities is American Sign Lan- sor. (they) will enjoy it and (see) it as trip to Spain. This trip provides the Languages, Literatures and guage. When the program first Vogl and the department are beneficial,” Vogl said. students with credits for two cultures department visit: launched in 2004, 22 students looking to make classes more If all goes well with the new courses and allows them to trek Nicole Towne can be reached were enrolled. For the 2015- accessible. This semester the hybrid courses the department along part of the historical and online at [email protected].

CSU departments to pitch 2017 budget needs at Wednesday meeting

Each year, Colorado State At a meeting held Wednes- year’s tuition and fees and where 2017 budget hearings will be as Stay with Collegian.com for University deans and department day, administration will hear new funding will be allocated follows, and all meetings will updates. heads make their pitches for why their arguments and will even- throughout the University. occur in the Cherokee Park Ball- they need a bigger budget. tually determine the following The schedule of fiscal year room in the Lory Student Center.

9:00-9:15 a.m. Welcome and Overview Rick Miranda

9:15-9:45 President’s Office/Public Safety/Diversity Linda Nagel

9:45-10:15 Enrollment & Access/Student Affairs/ASCSU Barry Braun

10:15-10:30 BREAK

10:30 – 11:00 Research/Graduate Affairs Sue James

11:00-11:30 Advancement/External Relations/Engagement Lynn Shore

11:30-noon IT/Facilities/University Operations Gregg Dean

noon-1:00 pm LUNCH

1:00-1:30 Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics Todd Donavan

1:30-2:00 Committee on Strategic & Financial Planning Katharine Leigh

2:00-2:30 Provost’s Office/Undergraduate Affairs/International Programs Mike Antolin

2:30 – 2:45 BREAK

2:45 – 3:15 Council of Deans Rick Miranda

3:15 – 4:00 Draft FY17 Budget and Closing Remarks Rick Miranda N 5 NEWS Wednesday, January 27, 2016 Blogs: Beer Me at The Mayor: Abt 12 from St. Bernardus By Gabe Procrass much. It was heavy, it had a funky tones such as plums and raisins. Austria and the United States, ther, this would not be my go-to aftertaste and it was slightly These fruit pairings proved to be respectively. beer. I definitely could see my- For my first beer review at bitter. However, as I have now fitting for a beer like this because Upon finishing my beer, I self having specific cravings for the Mayor of Old Town, I re- learned, this beer is supposed to a heavier beer deserves heavier gained a lot more respect for this beer and I attribute that to viewed the beer named “ABT be served in a “Globe” beer glass, fruits – a lemon zest would sim- both the beer and the brewery. its uniqueness and overall qual- 12” by the St. Bernardus Brew- which looks like a bulkier and ply not compliment this beer The beer grew on me and where ity and smoothness. The Mayor ery in Belgium. This beer is 10.5 stumpy wine glass. This glass well. Since Abt 12 is a Quadrupel, I could taste the alcohol at the rates this beer a 9.4 out of 10. percent alcohol content, and design is created to encourage it is a pretty heavy beer. start of the beer, I no longer Gabe Pocrass can be reached because of this, it was served in the beer drinker to hold his hand Another cool thing about could toward the end. In some online at [email protected]. a 10-ounce glass instead of the under the beer itself so his body this beer is that monks brewed respects that speaks to the qual- standard 12-ounce. Believe me, heat warms the beer up, thus re- it. Monks run the whole brew- ity and intentionality of the beer; this is for your own protection leasing more of the aroma and ery, actually. It is referred to as it was designed that way. — let’s just say I felt pretty warm flavor. And, I must say, it worked. a “Trappist Brewery” and there I give this beer a 7.3 out of Check out the video after this one. At about halfway through my are only 11 of them in the world. 10. I enjoyed it, I really did, but online at Collegian.com Upon first tasting this beer, Abt 12, I started to taste the fruity There are six in Belgium, two in since plums are not my favorite, I honestly did not like it very undertones in the beer – under- the Netherlands and one in Italy, and rather, Quadrupels aren’t ei- 6 N NEWS Wednesday, January 27, 2016 CO 14 reopens after Sunday snow slide leads to avalanche threat By Erik Petrovich @EAPetrovich to avalanche concerns after CO 14 was closed due to an av- snow slide was not deemed Colorado Avalanche Informa- snow covered a section of road alanche threat was more than to be dangerous enough to tion Center. The fi rst fatality 40 feet long and three feet deep. four years ago. receive a grade. from an avalanche in Colora- After a snow slide Sunday The next day, enough repair Avalanches in Colorado are Avalanches in Colorado are do occurred on Jan. 21 when a Jan. 17, the Colorado Depart- had been completed to resume graded on a scale from code D1 not an uncommon occurrence; snowmobile driver at Ruby Peak ment of Transportation an- transportation through Camer- to D5 based on destructive dam- as of Jan 26 there have been triggered an avalanche and was nounced that conditions on on Pass. There were no fatalities age. A D1 avalanche poses little 216 avalanches in the state, just caught in the snow. CO 14 had improved enough to from the avalanche, but crews threat to humans, whereas a 38 of which occurred in the Erik Petrovich can be reached allow driving to resume on Jan were not able to complete work D5 avalanche could potentially Front Range and the Steamboat at [email protected]. 18, connecting Fort Collins to on the site until Monday Jan 18. “gouge the landscape,” accord- Springs areas, according to the Walden through Cameron Pass. due to avalanche conditions. ing to a document released by The highway was closed to According to CDOT spokes- the Colorado Avalanche In- the public Sunday Jan. 17 due man Jared Fiel, the last time formation Center. The CO 14

GOOGLE IMAGES collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, January 27, 2016 7 8 O OPINION Wednesday, January 27, 2016 NOPE As told by Tam: rewards DOPE Ben & Jerry’s new ice cream The pot shops are open until 8 and consolation prizes flavor, “Bernie’s Yearning.” Look p.m. now. It’s nothing like being it up, read the proposed “symbol open until midnight, but at least ism” and then guess how much ol’ they’re progressing. man Berns paid Ben & Jerry’s for limit our potential it. #CreamCampaign

completing a task (or for doing it successfully) simply do not When you walk out of class to find Seeing puppies on campus. Tamra perform as well as those your bike with a flat tire. #ComeToMe Smaleewitz who expect nothing,” #F*ckMuhLife @tamrasmalewitz Kohn explains. The point is that if chil- dren are used to a reward for When bikers yell at you on Those bike repair stations around campus to “WATCH OUT !” You campus. You’re so damn handy. finishing a task, they will always don’t have to yell, I see you. We #Handy I have learned over the past expect to be rewarded for see you. Everyone sees you. couple of years that winning simply completing a task, not and losing is a normal part of for the caliber of their work or life. Growing up, my parents e‡ort. If this bare-minimum taught me never to quit and to mindset of “all that matters is always try my hardest, because that my tasks are completed” sometimes I will not win. I won carries into adult life, that Mediocrity should not be many sports games and I lost makes it diˆcult if not impossi- many sports games and that is ble to succeed and excel in the how the cookie crumbled. workplace. We can’t teach kids Back in my day not every- to think that completing their celebrated or encouraged body received a ribbon, medal, homework and other normal or trophy just for participat- responsibilities means they will ing in an event. There was a receive a reward for doing so: been in a college-level lecture type of behavior is subcon- winner and there were losers but in reality kids, you do not class before. sciously training us to lower and that is the way it was. get a reward for doing a simple Zara An article focused on stu- our standards of what we Nowadays though children task we all have to do. DeGroot dent success in the classroom consider success. I think that are taught that they are all Kohn also states that “good @zar_degroot states that “high expectations it does. winners and if you participate values have to be grown from are a condition for student In 2011, Bristol Palin, in something (i.e. Basketball, the inside out. Attempts to success; low expectations a daughter of Sarah Palin, wrote a Soccer, Track, Baseball) you short-circuit this process by harbinger of failure.” book called “Not Afraid of Life.” get a reward at the end. Now dangling rewards in front of In high school, I had a math Students are being overly Now, I haven’t read this book that seems like it is all in good children are at best ine‡ective, teacher who was intimidat- catered to in the classroom, and nor do I plan on it, if I’m be- fun, but in my opinion not and at worst counterproduc- ing, brilliant and a very tough conditioning us to think we can ing honest. But I would say this everybody deserves a prize. tive.” Children do not deserve grader. He proved to be very work less for high grades, and is a fairly good example of how any kind of consolation prize influential in my education — setting out a path of laziness we give praise for work that for losing or rewards for doing mathematics-wise and beyond. ahead of us. may not be the best out there. what they are supposed to do, One day in class, he began I know that sounds like Bristol’s book became a New because learning how to lose is discussing our generation’s a huge generalization, and it key to being successful in life. individualistic tendency of is. There are most definitely “If children are used to Coddling children by telling expecting praise for doing our students and young people who them they are all winners often work — work that we were know how to work hard with a reward for finishing causes them to feel entitled and expected to do as students. He integrity to succeed. I would “Over the years, a task, they will always act irresponsibly. An article told us right o‡ the bat that we actually say that most students we have simply expect to be rewarded from the Global Post says, would not be celebrated in his are. But in my experience, I’ve “Children who are coddled and class for showing up, taking noticed themes of settling for stopped doing our for simply completing praised just for breathing leads notes and doing the homework, mediocre work in myself and a task, not for the to them expecting praise as and we would not be given a my peers. Over the years, we best work. We are caliber of their work they grow up. When they don’t badge for breathing. have simply stopped doing our getting bored and receive it, they can become At the time, I was not best work. We are getting bored or eort.” angry and frustrated. Coddled appreciative of this seemingly and becoming idle. becoming idle.” kids tend to be dependent and harsh teaching method, realiz- But I don’t think that this frail, never learning to develop ing that personal celebration, is a small scale issue. Look the skills and mental fortitude or even an A+, would never be around you – the media that we needed to really be a star in in my future because I could consume daily is, most of the York Times’ Bestseller, a presti- Allowing all the children to their area of choice.” barely figure out the algebraic time, average. gious and revered title. Bristol’s win a prize has many negative Here at CSU, College pro- formulas that we were expected Practically every week a book may have been great. She repercussions in the future, fessors aren’t going to applaud to master. new “celebrity” is produced by may have wowed the masses because it teaches kids that they you for coming to class even However, over the years, I some corporate entertainment with untold literary talent and are all winners and whenever when you really don’t want to have come to appreciate and group, with their latest “mu- piercing storytelling ability. they participate in something or for turning in an assignment agree with what Mr. Roberts sical” hit or personal memoir And I will never know that. But, they need a reward on time, though there are some told us on that early morning in that they’ve seemed to crank Bristol became famous because at the end. students who think they should. accelerated algebra two. out at a young age. Though of her mother and her mother’s An article by Aflie Kohn, We need to find ways to earn The point that he was mak- most of our mainstream spotlight. Chances are Bristol (human behavior, parenting their applause for doing some- ing is that many of us are unde- entertainment is mediocre, we hasn’t worked that hard to and education expert and thing that goes beyond what is servingly awarded for the most continue to consume, hungry receive such a title as New York author) discusses rewarding simply expected of us. basic of tasks. This has been for more. Why is this? I don’t Times Bestselling Author. children for completing certain Much of our generation glaringly clear to me as of late, know. I do it all the time. I There are individuals out tasks and why that won’t help learned at a young age that we being in classes where college can’t and won’t stop listening there who spend their lifetimes them in the long run. are not all winners, and as the students voice their complaints to Becky G’s hit single “Show- mastering a craft. They work “At least two dozen studies times have changed, it is now about the coursework load and er.” hard and challenge themselves, have shown that people ex- our job to set an example for professors treat upperclassmen But at the same time, I and unfortunately many of pecting to receive a reward for seeTAM on page 14 >> students as if they’ve never can’t help but wonder if this seeZARA on page 14 >> collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, January 27, 2016 9

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CSU forward Joe De Ciman drops in a lay-up uring the Rams’ 72-56 win over San Jose State last season in Moby Arena.COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO COLLEGIAN game defensively. CSU could be in for another long >> KEYS Trendy boho clothing formal dresses sterling silver jewelry

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Wednesday will mark the the mark will Wednesday

funky people clothing people funky art papaya incense tapestries be on their A-game, and losing losing and A-game, their on be to have will Rams the but done, than said easier are game the to tion like this, focus and attention either help orhurttheRams. Inasitua- can that something ing, build- the in fans the and team the Omogbo, for emotion of lot a be will There lineup. starting the in place his retake will he if known not is Tuesday,it lins and Col- Fort to returning after to play expected is He earlier. day a by the news he had found out just shaken visibly Air was he but Force, over win Rams’ the in utes min- 10 out figutted Omogbo re. niece and nephew in a Maryland twin house and father mother, Omogbo’s Emmanuel of passing in Lincoln,Nebraska. meet Memorial Colligan Mark the at weekend the over mance perfor- her for Week the of lete Ath- has Track Women’s West tain Fair Leah earned the distinction of Moun- athlete field Track Athlete oftheWeek FairLeah namedMWWomen’s h jno fo Ga­ney, from junior The and track State Colorado By Emmett McCarthy Wednesday, January 27, 2016 SPORTS

@emccarthy22. S the fi has the she races individual ve and conference 40th nationally. the in fi ranks rst sprint 200-meter the in seconds sea- 24.13 of this time Her athlete son. MW a by post- ed mark fastest third the is sprint 60-meter the in seconds 7.52 of time Fair's sprints. en’s the wom- 200-meter and 60-meter both won Carolina South rcs. u ter ol s exact- is goal their But process. the in bit a and quite over it court, turning the over all ball the throwing tempo, up-and-down 3) CSU must play its own game it’ll be nodi­ and again, erent. Spartans season, the beat to this card calling CSU’s been has Defense victory. blowout 22-point a to route en points 54 season-low a to them holding ago, weeks two Spartans the handled CSU team. Spartans re- a match with an always-dangerous for Jose San to out travel poll, top-25 week’s this eight in votes receiving are who Rams, this onewouldreally, reallyhurt. Fair has now won four out of The Spartans love to play an an play to love Spartans The On the women’s side, the 16-1

ece a sports@collegian. com. at reached MW during herCSUcareer. the from honor weekly a fourth time that Fair has earned with atimeof3:46:51. place third take CSU helped she which in relay, women’s 4x400 the in part took also She season. competed in during this indoor indoor this during in competed up. They shoot a lot, and they they and lot, a shoot They up. team other the speed to that, ly at [email protected]. in season sec- a school history. the to start continue should ond-best to they able be shooters, State Jose San on out game get and — balanced plan a with ticular, par- in o­— game ensively their quarterfinals. tournament West Mountain the in season last did they as score- board, the of themselves end wrong the fion nd might Rams the SJSU, with match shooting 3-point a into gets CSU If clock. shot the in early very,very shoot Emmett McCarthy can be be can McCarthy Emmett This award marks the the marks award This Keegan Pope can be reached reached be can Pope Keegan play Rams the as long As 11 12 AC& ARTS & CULTURE Wednesday, January 27, 2016 Could this be Leo’s year? 2016 Oscar predictions

By Zara DeGroot the gold man that he’s never been for her role in “Joy,” and no of- @zar_degroot the recipient of. However, Eddie fense to America’s sweetheart, Redmayne in “The Danish Girl” but I sincerely hope she doesn’t This could be Leo’s year. won the Golden Globe in this win the Oscar. To be honest, it Or not. category. But that is not always would be nice to see someone The 2016 Academy Awards a telltale sign. Again, I predict other than J-Law win something are drawing near, and anticipa- Leonardo DiCaprio will win for for a change. I think that this win tion around potential winners is “The Revenant.” will be between Brie Larson in rising. Though I thought “Magic “Room” and Cate Blanchett in Mike XXL” was deserving of a “Carol.” And I am guessing it will nomination in every category, go to Brie Larson. the actual nominees of this year’s Best Actor in Supporting Role: fi lms are exciting, and some are, Leonardo DiCaprio Tom Hardy from “The Reve- in my opinion, fairly unpredict- has been nominated nant” - I will be shocked if it goes able. Except “The Revenant” – I to anyone else. That’s all. think this fi lm will take home for an Academy Award Best Actress in Supporting many awards. for his roles in What’s Role: Best Picture: Eating Gilbert Grape, I always like rooting for the Though all of these movies one who isn’t often praised or were astounding, I am going to The Aviator, Blood well-known. That’s why I have have to say that “The Revenant” diamond and The Wolf hopes for Alicia Vikander from will win this category. In fact, it of Wall Street. “The Danish Girl”. However, may win every category. Even I will predict that it will go to the ones it wasn’t nominated for. Kate Winslet for her role in Best Actor in Leading Role: “Steve Jobs.” This category will most defi - To fi nd out the real winners, nitely be interesting. Leonardo tune in to ABC at 7 p.m. eastern DiCaprio’s role as Hugh Glass in Best Actress in Leading Role: time on February 28. the ever-talked about “The Rev- Jennifer Lawrence won the Zara DeGroot can be reached enant” may be the one to get him Golden Globe for Best Actress at [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, January 27, 2016 13 14 Wednesday, January 27, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY you love to do goes well now. (02/27/16). Make your profes- You’re especially clever and TODAY IN sional moves this year. Personal creative. Write, record and share breakthroughs (after 3/8) lead to your views. a turning point in shared financ- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 es (after 3/23). — Practical e™orts bear fruit today and tomorrow. Focus on To get the advantage, check the generating income, and it rises HISTORY day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, with your actions. Work now and 0 the most challenging. play later. Only spend on what’s needed. 1302: Dante Alighieri exiled from Florence ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 On this day in 1302, the famed poet and politician Dante — Attend to finances today and — Take charge of your destiny. Alighieri was exiled from Florence, where he served as one of the tomorrow. Study cash flow, and You’re getting clear on your six priors governing the city. Dante’s political activities, including review your resources. Stash objectives and growing stronger the banishing of several rivals, led to his own banishment, and he away the surplus. Collaboration today and tomorrow. Use your wrote his masterpiece, The Divine Comedy, as a virtual wanderer, bears fruit now. Align strategy power responsibly. Put in extra seeking protection for his family in town after town. with your partner. e™ort. Your quick action draws TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 praise. — Support your partner over the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 1785: Georgia incorporates first state university next two days. Compromise and 21) — 5 — Take time for peaceful The University of Georgia, the first state-funded institution of work things out. Find a sweet introspection over the next few higher learning in the new republic, was incorporated by the Geor- deal. Your influence is spreading. days. Let things gel. A sibling’s gia General Assembly on this day in 1785. In 1801, John Milledge Brainstorm and come up with crazy idea could work. Make (the then-future governor of Georgia), donated 633 acres of land brilliant ideas. plans and plot your moves in along the Oconee River in what is today known as the town of Ath- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 advance. ens to serve as the site of the new University. Three years later, in — There’s more work coming in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1804, the first class of students graduated from the University. The workload could get intense 19) — 7 — Confer with allies. over the next few days. Concen- Friends are glad to give you a trate on a new assignment. Get boost. Today and tomorrow are 1888: National Geographic Society founded the facts. good party days. Benefits come On this day in 1888, 33 men of various backgrounds and profes- CANCER (June 21-July 22) — through social networking. sions — explorers, geographers, cartographers, lawyers and finan- 6 — Love is the priority for the Share inspiration. ciers — met, and formed the National Geographic Society (NGS) next two days. Relax and play. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) in Washington, D.C. At a time when Americans were becoming Your enthusiasm is attractive. — 8 — Assume more responsi- more curious about the world around them, the organization had Someone has your eye. Imagine bility today and tomorrow. Be its foundation in exploration for “the increase and di™usion of geo- the perfect outcome. You score attentive. Career matters occupy graphical knowledge.” big with creative output. you now. There’s a test, so look LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 5 — sharp. One person’s ideas spark Home and family have your another’s. Follow through. attention today and tomorrow. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) The gentle approach works best. — 7 — Travel conditions look and you will have to accept that. lemonade and realize that the Let a spiritual lesson sink in. excellent today and tomorrow. >> TAM from page 8 That’s life, and life does not hand experience is your reward. Make long-range plans. Exploration calls, either in per- the younger generation of hard you anything; even those lemons VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 7 son or through your studies. Get work and striving to exceed everyone always talks about. You Tamra Smalewitz can be — Research and study today and adventurous. Opportunities to expectations under the notion need to reach out and grab your reached at hmcgill@collegian. tomorrow. Practicing something both learn and teach arise. that sometimes you will lose, own lemons, make your own com.

>> ZARA from page 8 You see, we oftentimes celebrate I encourage you to keep this these people are never rec- mediocrity. in mind as we make our way ognized for their art. On the I wish there were more Mr. through this semester. Good flipside, people who may not Roberts out there who could lay grades and success should be have the same type of dedication down the cold hard facts, but at earned - not handed out. or talent, but who are attached the same time, encourage indi- to a certain name are recog- viduals to work hard and never Zara DeGroot can be reached nized, awarded, and praised. settle for “meh” work. at [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, January 27, 2016 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle styles 13 Emancipates 18 Meditative practice 23 Flavor intensifi er 25 Bugs a lot 26 Smear 27 Some Full Sail brews OPEN 28 Basics 29 “Forget it” 30 Country infl ection EVERYDAY 33 Noble act, in Nantes 34 Forsaken 11A-2:30A 35 “My treat” •Slices 37 Thick carpet 38 Grimm story •Calzones 39 Ski resort near Salt Lake City 41 Kissed noisily •Whole Pizzas 42 Gallery event •Breadsticks 43 Day light 44 They haven’t been done before •Salads 45 Frankfurt’s river 46 Hardly a miniature gulf 47 Smooth and stylish 48 Blitzen’s boss 51 “Young Frankenstein” role 53 Ill-humored 54 World Series fi eld sextet 57 Wall St. debut Across 46 Alleviate 58 Sgt. or cpl. FREE 1 Musical with the song “Another 49 Baggage carousel aid 59 Fresh Suitcase in Another Hall” 50 Color in une cave à vin 6 Petty distinctions, metaphori- 51 Angers Yesterday’s solution DELIVERY cally 52 Kin of org 11 Midri
punch reaction 55 Japanese capital 970-482-FAST (3278) 14 Noble gas 56 Tidy sum, to a chess player? 15 Former Illinois senator 60 Ready, or ready follower 1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery 16 “Wait Wait...Don’t Tell Me!” 61 Theme park with a geodesic network sphere 17 Tidy sum, to a coin collector? 62 Slacken 19 Golf prop 63 Calypso cousin 20 “Most Excellent” U.K. award 64 They may be Dutch SUDOKU 21 Emcee 65 Potters’ pitchers 22 Gooey treat 24 Muralist Rivera Down 26 Places for rejuvenation 1 Big show Yesterday’s solution 28 Tidy sum, to a chairmaker? 2 Beg, borrow or steal 31 Clobbers 3 “My bed is calling me” 32 Regrets 4 Kid 33 Rain-__: gum brand 5 Country music? 36 Financial pros 6 Climbs aboard 37 Tries 7 Distract the security guards for, 39 Many millennia say 40 Fall mo. 8 Actor Somerhalder of “The 41 Only person to win both an Vampire Diaries” Academy Award and a Nobel 9 LBJ successor Prize 10 Agrees 42 Clock button 11 Winning 43 Tidy sum, to a soothsayer? 12 Art form with bu
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RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM

APARTMENTVILLE BEN GOWEN 16 Wednesday, January 27, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com