A&C OPINION Zombie Fest in CampusView: Volume 126, No. 43 Wednesday October 19, 2016 Old Town Clinton? PAGE 11 PAGE 6

President Tony Frank reads a copy of the Collegian. PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN

SPORTS Izzy Matthews gets in the groove PAGE 8

Putting it Frankly The Collegian interviews University President Tony Frank By Collegian Editorial Board @CSUCollegian of state funding for higher educa- higher education in our lifetime: percent more today than it was us collectively. Instead, (we are) tion is unknown. virtually every year we raise tui- 20 years ago; remarkably fl at saying, ‘If my daughter is going to Collegian: Board of Governors is tion almost exclusively at public cost of educating students. But, benefi t from her education, then Editor’s Note: The editorial projecting either a 3 percent or 5 universities because state fund- what has changed over that time she and I should have to pay for board for the Rocky Mountain percent increase in resident un- ing per student, which is the key is the state support per student that.’ Collegian spoke with CSU Pres- dergraduate tuition if there’s no part of the arithmetic, is going has gone down dramatically, and Somewhere in between is ident Dr. Tony Frank last week, change in state funding this year. down. tuition has gone up dramatically. probably some middle ground, after the latest CSU Board of Do you worry that consecutive If you take state funding per So, what hasn’t really changed but as we’ve been saying for years, Governors meeting. Frank spoke years of increasing tuition are student and tuition together, the is the cost for us as a university is we probably have only one to two about the challenges of access and trending towards making higher amount we have to educate a stu- the cost of educating a student. decades left to fi gure this out, or aƒ ordability in higher education, education inaccessible? dent, and correct them over time What has changed is who we ask else we are going to wind up at a and how CSU plans to combat Frank: Sure. This is the funda- for infl ation, the amount we have to pay for it. Our society is trans- spot where the state support per these challenges, while the level mental issue of American public to educate a student is about 4 ferring that cost (away) from all of see TFRANK on page 5 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Wednesday, October 19, 2016 FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL Best Halloween- themed tours in FoCo

By Alaysha Powell @alaysha_powell

It has been October for a couple of weeks now, and Hal- loween will be upon us before we know it. People are beginning to celebrate these beautiful fall months with creepy decora- tions, costumes, pumpkin spice lattes and haunted houses. If these past times just aren’t doing it for you, then you might want to check out ghost tours. If you’ve ever been interest- ed in the secrets that the ancient buildings in Old Town have to of- fer, then The Fort Collins Ghost Tour is a good place to start. Guides will escort you through various locations in Old Town as you learn about tales of spiritual encounters and sightings as well as local legends. This is a walking tour, so bring comfy shoes and warm clothes because you will be walk- ing at least a mile that night. Do not confuse this with the similar tours like the late night ghost #10 Che Bob looks to make a big impact in the Mountain West conference this basketball season. PHOTO BY JACK FORD COLLEGIAN walk. If you are torn on which tour to go to first, the organiza- tion suggests going to the Fort Collins Ghost Tour first. Buggy rides are another Follow popular past time during fall, so @CSUCollegian on Twitter why not enjoy two events at the Casey Martinez ollegian same time? On the Horse and Assistant Design Editor .com Buggy Ghost Tour you will be taken to several different sites in a horse drawn buggy while learning about creepy tales. According to the Fort Col- Q: What drew you to student media? Like CSUCollegian lins Tours website, “while our A: I needed a job and the old design editor, Kate Knapp sent out an email on Facebook walking tours feature sites and explaining that she was hiring designers for the Collegian. It sounded fun and stories in the Old Town area, the interesting. so I applied and got hired. I never knew that this was something I Horse & Buggy Ghost Tour is an would enjoy so much and I am really thankful to Kate for bringing me into stu- excellent opportunity to explore dent media. a little beyond our usual venues.” If you don’t enjoy the cold, Q: What are your favorite hobbies? then the Haunted Pub Tour is A: I draw a lot and like to convince people that I’m funnier than I actually am. ideal for you. Instead of walking Follow outside, participants will stop Q: What is something unusual about you? CSU Collegian at various drinking grounds A: I once was so tired that I fell asleep standing up in the Globe Theater during a on Instagram that have been known for their live performance of Hamlet #jetlagisreal ghostly encounters. This tour is only for people who are 21 years Q: Spirit animal? and older. A: Liz Lemon Each tour varies in time but usually lasts about two hours. Q: Best joke you know? You should always check the A: Whats brown and sticky? A stick. weather before going because Follow tours run despite poor weather CSU Collegian conditions. The only time tours on Snapchat will be cancelled is if there is extreme weather.

Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 untain Co Fort Collins, CO 80523 Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Webmaster o l [email protected] [email protected] m le y g This publication is not an official publication of Colorado Erik Petrovich | Editor-in-Chief Randi Mattox | A&C Editor k Celebrating i ADVISING STAFF c a State University, but is published by an independent corporation [email protected] [email protected] o n using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to Julia Rentsch | Managing Editor Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser r Sarah Ross | Blogs Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a [email protected] [email protected] 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor Michelle Fredrickson | Enterprise Editor forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- [email protected] 125 Erin Douglas | News Editor years gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1774 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and Seth Bodine | News Editor Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 1891 2016 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a [email protected] [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Taylor Tougaw | Opinion Editor Douglas Hawkins | Infographics or 970-491-6834 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] the editor should be sent to [email protected]. [email protected] NEWS Wednesday, October 19, 2016 3 City council discusses $2.5 million campus garden stormwater easement planned next to stadium and transportation By Katie Linenberger @klinen15 By Hailey Deaver @autumn_hail construction costs. A majority of The new Heritage Garden the pond will be on CSU proper- will replace the Perennial Gar- The Fort Collins City Coun- ty. A design team also construct- dens located west of the new on cil discussed the issues of em- ed a landscape design with spe- campus stadium and south of inent domain for intersection cifi c topography alterations. the new practice fi eld. construction, transportation There will be a neighbor- The Perennial Garden has and stream water easments hood meeting on November 3, been moved to the Universi- Tuesday evening. which will be held at The Gar- ty Center for the Arts to make Prospect and College intersection dens at Spring Creek. room for the newly planned road construction The councilmembers voted Heritage Garden. The council determined the unanimously to approve plans to The Agriculture Heritage plan for the Prospect Road and construct the easement. Garden is still in its planning College Avenue intersection Transportation stages, but according to the road construction improve- Plans for the West Elizabeth project plans, the garden will ments. This plan authorizes the Street Enhanced Travel Corri- have many trees and a few The new Heritage Garden will replace the Perennial Garden next to use of eminent domain, only if dor (ETC) were also discussed paths that will lead to the sta- the on-campus stadium. PHOTO BY CJ JOHNSON COLLEGIAN necessary. in order to improve multi-modal dium or through the garden. The city has been meeting transportation between CSU’s Also, a pavilion is planned to The project plan for the found in Colorado, said Ajay with the property owners in or- Foothills Campus on the west look similar to the architecture Heritage Garden and the new Menon, dean of the College der to agree on a compromise for and CSUs Main Campus. of the buildings found on CSU’s practice fi eld states the proj- of Agricultural Sciences in a the road construction. The own- There are minimal residen- Old Main. ects could cost from about $2.5 SOURCE article. er of the property voiced their tial properties that would im- “The Heritage Garden is million to $4 million, and will The new practice fi eld will opinion on preferring option pact the project. This project will envisioned as an area that will be paid for by donations or be north of the Heritage garden. three which was only a single left complete the bicycle and pedes- celebrate and demonstrate remaining funds that are not It will be made with artifi cial turn lane. trian networks and even provide CSU’s agricultural heritage, as needed for the stadium. turf. The practice fi eld will be a The council members con- safety improvements for motor- well as providing a gateway to The garden will incorpo- football fi eld and a half long. tinued to go back and forth ists. the existing arboretum,” stated rate the existing arboretum, The current football prac- between the three options for Patty Je• reys, a Fort Collins CSU’s Facilities Management according to USA Today. The tice fi eld near Moby Arena is about an hour and a half. Ray resident, spoke about many is- Department on the written arboretum is a collection of projected to be used to expand Martinez was a strong support- sues on West Elizabeth Street project plan. trees that have been on campus other athletic departments on er of the fi rst option while Ross such as speeding, crashes and The garden will be 1.2 acres. for 35 years. campus. Cunni• supported option three. the amount of dangerous situa- It is scheduled to be completed The Heritage garden will Katie Linenberger can be Kristin Stephens brought up the tions. by fall 2017. connect CSU to the agriculture reached at [email protected]. compromise of option two. “What we are upset about is The council decided on op- you’re going to bring all of this tion two which was the modifi ed transport and everything down dual left turn lane. to little simple Elizabeth and we

“At the end of the day we FILE PHOTO COLLEGIAN have to represent the city, not a homeowner,” councilmember have two viable streets, Drake Gino Campana said. and Prospect, to the south,” Jef- Stormwater easement freys said. Another agenda item that The motion was passed for was discussed was the construc- the West Elizabeth Enhanced tion of a permanent storm wa- Travel Corridor. ter easement on city property Many citizens of Fort Collins at the Gardens on Spring Creek. were also in attendance at the Colorado State University is to meeting in order to speak about construct a pond in order to han- their opinions on the plan of op- dle the water fl ow from the new erating bus routes on Sundays. stadium construction in order Councilmember Gerry Horak to improve water quality treat- talked about various bus stops ment. for citizens, such as the senior The estimated cost of this center bus stop which Transfort project is between $400,000 and does not enter. $500,000. The city will reim- Hailey Deaver can be reached burse CSU for 48 percent of the at [email protected]. NEWS 4 Wednesday, October 19, 2016 Obama tells Trump: ‘Stop whining’ and try to win votes instead By Michael A. Memoli ter she questioned him harshly & Christi Parsons during the fi rst GOP primary de- Tribune Washington Bureau bate last year, and he spent days during the summer complaining after the parents of an army cap- President Barack Obama tain, killed in Iraq, criticized him. all but invited Donald Trump After the fi rst presidential on Tuesday to jump into a fi ght debate, as Trump attacked a with him, baiting the Repub- former Miss Universe whom he lican nominee as he faces an had publicly shamed for gaining overwhelming disadvantage in weight, supporters began steadi- the polls just three weeks before ly abandoning him, polls show. Election Day. Obama’s direct jab at Trump Speaking to reporters at the was the culmination of Demo- White House, Obama mocked cratic e“ orts to frame the elec- Trump for complaining, while tion not just as a choice between the race is still afoot, that the party philosophies but as a cru- vote-counting system may be cial moment in American de- “rigged.” mocracy. The delivery of their “If you start whining before message has grown increasingly the game’s even over, if whenev- dire as Trump levels charges of er things are going badly for you a vast conspiracy to rob him of and you lose, you start blaming electoral victory. somebody else, then you don’t With his dark warnings have what it takes to be in this about the election results, job,” Obama said, his voice crack- Trump is “trying to distract from ing with amusement. the bad story line of his verbal “ ...I’d invite Mr. Trump to and physical assaults on wom- stop whining and go try to make en,” said senior Clinton adviser his case to get votes.” Jennifer Palmieri. “And because Though taking on the popu- he’s losing and he wants to blame lar sitting president would be an somebody else - and that’s what unconventional strategy at this losers do.” point, Trump has proved that Standing alongside Italian he is susceptible to provocation, Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, and Obama seemed to be aiming Obama vowed to be more “sub- straight for that vulnerability. dued” talking about the pres- Trump, whose disdain for idential race than he has been Obama dates back to his ampli- on the campaign trail while fi cation of the so-called birther stumping for Hillary Clinton. movement that tried to delegit- As it turned out, he cast more imize Obama’s presidency, pub- shade in the dignifi ed setting licly held his fi re. He referred to of a Rose Garden news confer- Obama only generally at a rally in ence than at almost any turn in Colorado. recent weeks. But a more signifi cant rejoin- He mocked Trump for his der appeared to be in the works; “fl attery” of Russian President he planned to invite Obama’s es- Vladimir Putin. He faux-mar- tranged half-brother as his guest veled at how some Republicans to Wednesday’s fi nal presidential abandoned their skepticism of President Barack Obama speaks at a joint press conference with Prime Minister of Italy Matteo Renzi in the debate, a campaign aide said. Putin to support Trump. Rose Garden of the White House on Oct. 18, 2016 in Washington, D.C.. PHOTO BY OLIVIER DOULIERY ABACA PRESS/ Malik Obama, a few years Then he turned to Trump’s TNS older than the president, is the complaints of a “rigged system,” “Democracy by defi nition Obama noted that “America was more able than anyone to pro- son of Obama’s father and a dif- suggesting that Trump is dis- works by consent,” Obama said. built by immigrants. America is voke Trump, said Paul Begala, a ferent wife. He has met the pres- crediting the election process What Trump is doing, he said, “is stronger because of immigrants,” Democratic strategist. ident a few times, but the two are rather than trying to sell his unprecedented.” he said. “He taunts and baits Trump, not close. He has told reporters ideas to voters. Trump’s protests fail to Renzi spoke of building he ridicules and humiliates him. in recent weeks that he supports “It happens to be based on no show “the kind of leadership and “bridges, not walls,” an indi- And then, just to show us all how Trump for president. facts,” he said. Serious analysts, toughness” voters want in a pres- rect reference to Trump’s call it’s done, he takes the whole ab- For Trump, the prolonged si- he said, “will tell you that in- ident, Obama said. to build a wall along the border surd circus and contextualizes lence was a departure. He has re- stances of signifi cant voter fraud The o— cial visit of the Italian with Mexico. He said Italians are it, reminding us that the person peatedly responded to criticism are not to be found.” Prime Minister for a state din- more interested in the Ameri- who occupies the Oval O— ce by fi ring in anger, fueling Hillary Generations of defeated ner, the 13th and fi nal of Obama’s can presidential election than in has the power to destroy all life Clinton’s argument that he lacks presidential candidates in the presidency, was replete with al- their own upcoming constitu- on earth - something not to be the temperament to serve as U.S. have conceded to their win- lusions to the unusual presiden- tional referendum. trifl ed with. He is conducting a president. ners and participated in a peace- tial contest. But the attention was on master class on how to take on a Trump feuded with Fox ful transfer of power, Obama As he formally welcomed Obama’s parry with Trump. bully.” News anchor Megyn Kelly af- said. Renzi to the White House, Obama has proved to be Briefs from McClatchy Tribune NEWS Monday, October 19, 2016 5

>> TFRANK from page 1 zero, all the expenses stayed the got to assure access. So, right in stewards of the public trust. If we o ers some real opportunities. If student will have declined to a same, and (we adjust for) the in- that middle ground, that sweet can’t win that argument, then we that’s not in play, then I think the point where tuition will be e ec- fl ation?’ That you can do with a spot where we need to stay, that’s can’t ever get to the next one. (conversation) gets a lot tougher. tively be paying for the entire cost pretty minimal tuition increase, the tricky balance, (and) that’s Collegian: What issues are CSU How do we feel about our of (higher) education. We will you can get there with some in- the debate over the next four or looking towards as this election institutions taking on additional have privatized the world’s great- ternal reallocation. We trim our fi ve months. season comes up? What are you bond debt to take care of their est system of higher education. budgets and you can keep tuition Collegian: If state funding is ex- all advocating for in the state leg- di ered maintenance and in- “We probably have only one pretty low. pected to be relatively fl at, do you islature? frastructure? We’ve spent over to two decades left to fi gure this But, if you really want to foresee the University pulling Frank: In my mind one of the a billion dollars rebuilding this out, or else... we will have privat- make progress around salaries, away from relying on state fund- conversations we have with leg- campus. What we saw in the ear- ized the world’s greatest system such as faculty salaries which are ing? Do you expect in the next 10 islators every year is the level of ly 2000s was enrollment declin- of higher education.” a very big deal for us to remain years to become fi nancially inde- ež ciency in Colorado’s higher ing, and pretty dramatically. Our So, is there a concern greater competitive around the quali- pendent from the state’s funds? education system. We often talk focus groups (said it was a result than worrying about tuition, par- ty of the institution, then that, Frank: I hope not. I would tell about this in a negative way, Col- of) the physical fi rst impression ticularly at a land grand universi- which is the single largest part you I think it’s unlikely that we orado is either 49th or 50th, de- of the campus. We made sub- ty where access is baked into our of the expense budget, starts to would return to a major increase pending on how one calculates stantial investments, (and) our DNA? I don’t think there is. Then drive up the tuition cost. in state funding, (at) the levels the funding of higher education. campus is in wonderful shape there’s the second half to that As tuition goes up, certain fi - we’ve seen before. I think we’ve (But), per dollar invested right now. Now, we have enroll- question, which is, ‘Why does nancial aid models go up direct- done a pretty poor job commu- by the state, Colorado produces ment going up. tuition keep going up if that’s the ly. So, it’s also the case that not nicating with the public over the college degrees more ež ciently But, this billion plus dollar case?’ every dollar of tuition increase last 30 years, and so I think most at a cheaper cost than any oth- asset, (which) belongs to the cit- So, (the Board of Governors) is available. people are looking at higher (ed- er state in the country. We’ll try izens of Colorado, is under chal- start the year with a static infl a- What is the right blend be- ucation) and saying, ‘Well, if you and focus on that aspect of things lenge for controlled and di ered tion-only budget—so it says in tween quality and a ordability? want me to pay more taxes for and pitch it as a partnership (to maintenance. Donors are not essence, ‘What if everything goes We can fi nd less expensive ways this university, why should I do the state). I like that argument particularly excited about put- up only by infl ation?’ Embedded to go to college. We can fi nd that because tuition is already because we are making progress ting money into boiler plants. with that is the dangerous as- much more expensive ways to go going up?’ So, there are some real on our retention rates, our grad- And, neither are the students sumption that everything is fi ne to college. You all as consumers concerns from the public over uation rates and the diversity of who sit on the student fee review the way it is now, and that there’s are constantly making that de- the fi nancial model. our student body. We’ve got the board. (They are) already paying no need to improve. If that’s a cision within an education mar- That’s di erent from saying research angle and the economic taxes and tuition, so why should starting point, then we go back to ketplace—Where do you get the that there’s nothing we can do development. We’re connected (they) take care of this really ba- the board we say this is our best most value back? and it’s going to zero. My hope in every county in the state of sic infrastructure? Shouldn’t the guess for what the state is going That’s where the quality is that we would stay where we Colorado. state do that? to give. factor comes into play, to the are now, and as the population “Colorado produces college But, if the state doesn’t (fund This year, our best guess extent that if we allow our qual- grows and more people go to col- degrees more ež ciently at a these maintenance issues) then right now, and there’s a lot of ity to decline, then all of the lege, we can maintain that same cheaper cost than any other state the question is, ‘What do you do baseball left before the long bill sudden there’s the question of if state funding per student level. If in the country.” about that?’ We’re probably go- is signed into law by the governor we’re worth the value that we’re we’re able to do that, I think we What we try and argue is that ing to have to issue bonded debt in may of 2017, but our best guess charging. can make some good arguments if the state puts a little more gas in to start repairing and dealing right now is that the state will be We have a responsibility, about value propositions and the tank, we can deliver a whole with problems in the institution fl at in higher education funding. I would argue, dating back lit- buy ourselves some time to come set of extra outcomes to them. that probably ought to be a pub- (It) could be higher, depending erally to Lincoln, that says the back to the discussions with the This year a lot will depend on lic function. on what happens in the elec- principle wasn’t that we would electorate about why (higher ed- the election, and whether people While the fi nances of high- tion and if the general assembly come up with the cheapest way ucation) really does add value. believe the hospital provider fee er education are complex, every comes back and looks at the hos- for anyone in America to go to Places like China and India is back in play. The legislature got university in the country is deal- pital provider fee and looks at the college. The principle was that are investing huge sums of mon- close to that last year, right down ing with these issues. state budget. (It) could be lower the children of the working class ey into education systems based to the very end of the session, and The Collegian sta can be if the economy changes and the should have the opportunity to on ours. But in the short term, couldn’t push that across. That reached at [email protected]. TABOR refunds start to kick in. go to a great university. So, for a we have to buy the time to have But, if it comes in at zero, land grant, I think (the budget) is those arguments. We have to be what we ask ourselves is, ‘Alright, the trickiest balancing act. We’ve very transparent about how we (what) if the state support is at got to be a ordable (and) we’ve spend money and be really good OPINION 6 Wednesday, October 19, 2016 CampusView: Would Hillary Clinton be a good president?

Opinions for: ly doest and hasn’t worked. Opinion against: said she would raise taxes on H-Rod is my homie. It’s If I had to guess, all of the the middle class and everyone pretty great that we’re fi nally A lot of people will say she’s ‘opinions for’ Hillary say some- cheered her on. She also put her going to have a female presi- too progressive, or that she’s thing along the lines of “She’s plan to defeat ISIS on her own dent. It send(s) a great message a fl ip fl opper, but the fact is, not Trump” or “She’s a wom- public website. Pretty sound to our young women that they she has been in politics for de- an.” Really? That’s the best you logic form someone that let can fi nally be president too. cades. Under Clinton, nothing have? If you cant vote for your four soldiers die in Benghazi. Plus, she isn’t Donald Trump. will change, while all the good own candidate based on their She also says that she’s going What isn’t to love? things that have been around in merits as a human being, your to break up the big banks right? -Anonymous, Senior America for the last thirty years candidate sucks. Also, aren’t Except big banks are her big- will remain. She will maintain SJW liberals the one’s always gest donors! She gets paid hun- Hillary Clinton is the only the same status quo that we’ve telling us that gender doesn’t dreds of thousands of dollars candidate with actual experi- had, which is honestly really matter and that gender is made just to speak to these bankers ence. She has worked in politics good. Sure, our country has up by society? If that was really behind closed doors. You real- her entire life, stemming from seen its ups and downs, but we FOR & true, then why does Hillary be- ly think she’s going to try and her days as senator and her days have always fl uctuated. Our ing the fi rst woman president break them up? Also say good- as secretary of state. She has standard of living is astronom- AGAINST even matter? Gender is made bye to your second amendment comprehensive plans regard- ically higher than most places up and the points don’t matter rights, which she wants to com- ing taxation, foreign policy, and in the world. Nothing drastic is in 2016. If she is the fi rst female pletely take away, as revealed social issues. She also has well going to happen because of her president, I would be embar- in one of thousands of hacked thought out policies addressing presidency. She is the quint- rassed that she is the best one wikileaks emails, including the business and job growth in this essential, ideal politician that we could come up with. fact that her sta† ers purpose- country. For example, she plans has been through and seen the -Anonymous, Junior fully incited violence at Trump to implement an exit tax on American way of politics from rallies to make Trump support- businesses that try to leave the the inside and out. Instead, we Hillary Clinton is a lying, ers look bad. U.S. She opposes unnecessary will fi nally get a woman pres- scheming, slime bag of a liar restriction of women’s repro- ident, move forward on social that gives our country a hor- Hillary supporters are ductive health access and she change, and keep a racist tyrant rible reputation. Many people sheep who have no idea that doesn’t believe in trickle down out of oš ce. will say that if you elect Trump, she sees them as merely tools theory economics, which clear- -Anonymous, Senior you will be saying that its okay as a means to her own end-she to (be) a misogynistic rac- won’t do shit for them, just like Election season is upon us. CampusView will now be oriented towards ist. Well, if you elect Clinton, she hasn’t done shit for any- Next week’s the election until November 8th. you’re saying that it’s okay to be body in any public oš ce she’s CampusView a lying, law breaking, evidence held. It’s all cronyism at this Over 40 million people are planning on voting third party this deleting, soldier killing fail- point, welcome to the Ameri- topic: ure at working in government. can oligarchy, where the same election. Do third parties deserve to have a place on the debate Her policies are terrible and rich families control us for de- incoherent, just like when she cades. stage? Should they get proportional representation in congress?

How to submit your opinion to us: Include your name, or anonymous, and your year of study. There is no word minimum. Responses most likely to be pub- lished will be clear, concise, and contain correct grammar and punctuation. Send your full response to letters@collegian. com with the subject line reading “CampusView Submission-[the subject of the week] -Your Name (or Anonymous).” The overpopulation of liberal professors at CSU is hin- dering to students

Allec The world is not an entirely students need to understand style that is so stereotypical Brust liberal place, so why would the benefi ts of understanding of college campuses will not it make sense to be educated “How could conservative views as well as benefit you. Conservative col- @CSUCollegian through only a liberal perspec- the art of debate and disagree- lege students are going to be tive? It doesn’t. How could anybody ment. You don’t have to believe more seasoned in the practice anybody consider themselves in conservative views, just of arguing, while we will fall Generally, most college pro- educated only seeing one side know the history behind them back and not understand why fessors are liberal. According to of the argument? consider to further enhance your own our opinions no longer rep- the New York Times, in 2014, Just like a football team views. resent the majority. We will the ratio of liberal to conser- watches their opposing teams themselves I want to be challenged. I continue to argue without vative professors was 6 to 1. I film before a game, shouldn’t want to meet a professor who I seeing the other side without myself haven’t had a conserva- we want to understand the educated only disagree with. I want to argue education on conservative tive professor yet in my time as ins and outs of the social with my teachers in order to ad- views. an undergraduate. Although it views that oppose our own? It seeing one vance in my education. Liberal Maybe I just want a good is nice having teachers whose just makes sense to educate students who don’t learn the student vs. professor argument views mirror mine, it would be yourself on how the other side of the art of discussion and arguing once in a while, maybe I’m nice to be challenged a little team operates differently are not going to reach their full just bored, but I want a more more in the classroom. Not only from your own. argument?” potential and, frankly, in the diverse education. I am not challenged, but also to see a As the 2016 election professional world, they will get deserting my social or political new perspective. approaches, there’s certainly swallowed up by the diversity of views; I want to enhance them Who wants one perspective downfalls to having a ma- opinion. through discussion, argument, anyway? It is not a bad thing to jority of professors lean left. The world is not filled and debate, and every liberal be educated on other political Yeah, its totally awesome comfort shouldn’t be a goal. with like minded people. should too. and social views. Without one being able to agree with my There is really no solution Going into the real world side, the opposing side does not professors and feel comfort- to this problem other than expecting this beautiful, Allec Brust can be reached at exist. able in the classroom, but an individual e† ort. We as tolerant, socially awake life- [email protected]. OPINION Wednesday, October 19, 2016 7 LTTE: Climate reality project speaks out

By Robbie Maldanado By Ben Newsom Sophomore; Fish, Wildlife, and tures, melting sea ice, as The campus com- Junior; Business and the state pursuing farms. My own family Conservation Biology Major well as many more. This is munity overwhelming Administration policies to help grow re- in Limon has replaced a a global issue and it a ects supports this plan. We newables in cooperation portion of their farm land “CSU is a leader in fi ghting us here in Colorado. Cli- have gathered over 4,000 CSU Going 100% Committed: with energy producers. with wind turbines. climate change. Let’s go one mate change is a ecting signatures from students, A Solution to Climate Change Right here at CSU we can The Climate Reality step further.” the water shortages in as well as endorsements make a di erence by com- Project Campus Corp the west, which will hurt from key faculty, admin- Climate change mitting the university to CSU has collected over Climate change is one skiing and snowboarding istrators, and the Student is happening. We are 100% renewable electrici- 4,000 signatures in the of the biggest threats fac- as well as threaten the Government President. already seeing the e ects ty by 2030. fi rst four weeks of this se- ing our generation, which beautiful ecosystems and We need everyone to join of climate change here There are undoubt- mester and have received is why I am committed to animals that Colorado is us in our fi ght against in Colorado. Colorado is edly many ways to endorsements ranging doing something about known for. climate change and the becoming drier due to less reduce our impact on the from Daniela Pine- it. We are once again Recently, scientists plan that is set is a major precipitation, decreasing environment. Renewable da-Soraca, the President on pace to exceed the found that the Earth step in that direction. snowpack, and higher energy, especially solar of ASCSU, to administra- mark for hottest year on passed the 400 ppm car- Many colleges across the temperatures. This will and wind, have been ex- tive oŒ cials, and faculty record, which was set in bon dioxide threshold in country are involved in a ect tourism and agri- panding and increasing in members, all in support 2015. Scientifi c evidence the atmosphere perma- the fi ght for renewable culture, two of Colorado’s eŒ ciency. In fact, between of CSU transitioning to overwhelmingly supports nently. This means that we energy, but this is an largest economic sectors. 2010 and 2015 the cost of 100% renewable elec- the idea that humans are can no longer a ord to wait opportunity to put CSU in The threat that climate photovoltaic modules for tricity. Because of the the number one cause of to act on climate change. front. We urge President change poses to Colorado solar panels fell between overwhelming support of climate change. We are Fortunately, we have a plan Frank to commit to this is why Colorado has been 75 and 80%. Colorado is the campus community, seeing the e ects in the for President Frank set to plan and make Colorado at the forefront of inhib- one of the sunniest states I encourage President form of severe droughts, make CSU run on 100% State University a leader iting climate change, with in the United States and Frank to commit to mak- abnormal weather pat- renewable electricity by in environmental sustain- former governors leading the Eastern Plains is an ing CSU 100% renewable terns, increasing tempera- the year 2030. ability. environmental initiatives ideal location for wind by 2030.

NOPE LTTE: My sister’s keeper If you’re driving down Plum, The Avs are 2-0 you can’t turn into the Student Center lot DOPE By Eric Reno wake up every morning knowing A Concerned Old Fogey how little you have to o er oth- Bullies are the prime ex- ers, and how little respect others On another driving note: Laurel goes Skier Bobby Brown’s new video “Be down to one lane. Please don’t forget Water” is dope amples of what it means to be a must have for you and you must that. coward. They attack those who have for yourself. The “real are physically weaker or signifi - men” and women of CSU have a cantly di erent. Have you ever sacred responsibility to protect Trying to fi gure out what you people The gym is nice #crushinweights seen a bully pick on someone the vulnerable and prevent the want to read #BeOurFriendsPlease bigger and stronger than they e orts of those who prey – no are? Of course not. They do not matter their strength and size, have the courage to do so. and no matter the relationship The worst bully-cowards you might have with them. in higher education are those As a father of wonderful who prey on the trust of their daughters and friend to parents colleagues–the female stu- whose daughters attend CSU dents of their institution. I am for the promise of a memorable truly saddened by the stories of life experience they will never friends whose daughters have forget, I humbly submit the been sexually victimized during following advice: their time in higher education. choose your friends wisely – The situations vary: they may ones who value your friendship have made poor choices in their and your welfare; drinking or smoking habits, or in a social setting learn to more sinister, they may have read your situation and the been incapacitated by unknown people around you; substances. The reasons do not though socially acceptable, matter; the physical, psychologi- drinking and smoking should cal, and emotional damage done not be a mind-altering, or un- to them is what matters. conscious, experience; “Manhood” is defi ned in a make yourself aware of the variety of ways. I would prefer wealth of great professionals the term to refl ect the human and services available to you at qualities we would like to see in CSU to help you at all times and our fathers, sons, husbands, and for all reasons; and, signifi cant others. Too often the remember why you are at bar is set so low that “manhood” CSU in the fi rst place. is interpreted as strength, ap- Be safe and have a wonderful pearance, and sexual conquest. CSU experience and make us, I truly pity the “man” who and yourself, proud. must use force, intoxication, or chemicals for sexual conquest. Letters can be sent to letters@ I wonder what it must be like to collegian.com ARTS & CULTURE 8 Wednesday, October 19, 2016 Matthews getting back into groove at running back

By Eric Wolf @Eric_Wolf5 er to being fully healthy, and that has only progressed through the last three weeks. This year, the expectations “I would defi nitely say the were for high for sophomore Minnesota game was the fi rst running back Izzy Matthews game where I felt like I’m ready coming o of a freshman season to be a productive division-one in which he burst onto the scene college back,” Matthews said. “I running for 667-yards on 97 car- was eased into it, seven carries, ries, much of it coming in the last six carries (over the fi rst three half of the season. games) and you saw it kind of From all accounts, Mat- pick up because they (coaching thews came into the 2016 season sta ) started to trust the ankle.” leaner and lighter, and ready to Against Boise State Satur- jump o from last year’s cam- day, Matthews picked up 55 paign. Then, during fall camp, yards on 11 carries, and his abil- Matthews sprained his ankle, ity to pick up yards after con- throwing a hitch into that sec- tact and fi nish his runs were the ond-year kickstart. signs showing the most promise. “The style that I ran with, it was really reminiscent of last year,” Matthews said. “They (coaching sta ) have just been “The Boise wanting me to get back to that and I feel like I’m starting to get game, I was out back to what I was doing last year.” there having a During Monday’s press con- blast.” ference Bobo said that a healthy Matthews brings “the ability to IZZY MATTHEWS make some people miss in space SOPHOMORE RUNNING BACK and break some tackles.” Bobo added that he thought Matthews “ran the ball probably the best he has ran this season,” during the Boise State game. “The Boise game, I was out there having a blast,” Matthews Matthews was not healthy to said. “I was fi nishing my runs, I start the season and it showed. mean when you have guys up- The sophomore ran the ball front like that, you don’t have seven times for 13-yards in the to worry about getting touched season opening loss to the Uni- until you are three or four yards versity of Colorado, and over the beyond the line of scrimmage.” fi rst three weeks, Matthews was Bobo noted a specifi c fi rst lacking the power he had last quarter play where Matthews season. was left one-on-one with a cor- Overall, in the fi rst three ner and he was able to lower his games of the season, Matthews shoulder and pick up four-yards ran the ball 31 times for 125 after contact. Early in the sea- yards while averaging just over son, Bobo said that Matthews four-yards per carry. In the last might have tried to run sideways four games, he’s carried the ball instead of putting his shoulder 46 times for 213 yards, and over a down and getting extra yards half a yard better per carry than while punishing the defender. the start of the season. “That’s what your backs have “It was defi nitely tough,” to do if you are going to be suc- Matthews said of the setback. cessful,” Bobo said. “A healthy “You could tell in that fi rst game Izzy gives us the ability to break that I was not ready. I tried to more tackles. I think he can pun- force myself to be season ready ish guys in the back end.” CSU running back Izzy Matthews (35) spins off of a defender at Hughes Stadium during the border war when I just was not quite there O ensive coordinator Will against Wyoming. CSU lost 38-17 on October 1st, 2016. PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER COLLEGIAN because I was just so excited for Friend echoed the “punisher” the season.” statement. continue to avoid contact, I can’t own health and ability as he pro- the fi rst part of the season, but In the week four game “He has to be a physical,” be hesitant in the hole. That’s gresses from his early season both parties also noted the same against the University of Minne- Friend said. “If you are 220 the aspect of the game that I re- setback. Whereas now he can progression over the last month sota, Matthews looked to fi nally (pounds), you kind of got to be ally need to get into. (Getting) see a hole and hit the quick cut of the year. be getting back into his old form. the guy who wears on defense my pads low, running hard, run- needed to get into that hole, hes- Matthews is starting to once He fi nished the day with only and that’s the way he needs ning physically. When you are itation and delayed steps made again look like the runner of 47-yards on seven carries, but to run.” 220 pounds, that’s what you are for a di erent result earlier in last season,which bodes well for Matthews was fi nally showing “It’s who I am, and it’s what meant for.” the year. the Rams, and poorly for sec- signs of returning to last year’s I am,” Matthews said. “It’s what And part of becoming the Bringing that physical pres- ond-level defenders on opposing form. I have been my entire life. Just “punisher” that Matthew’s and ence was something Matthews, teams the rest of this season. After the game, Bobo said somebody who just fi nishes runs the coaches see him as comes and the coaching sta both knew Eric Wolf can be reached by that Matthews was getting clos- on my own terms. I can’t just from gaining confi dence in his the sophomore was lacking in email at [email protected] SPORTS Wednesday, October 19, 2016 9 Winners and Greenville Regional losers after the Preview plunders Big 12 decides women’s golf hot streak

By Austin White 92-over and had a stroke aver- was able to improve each round @ajwrules44 age of 4.61 on the holes. Par 3’s after she shot a 10-over 82 in not to expand and 5’s were not much help ei- the fi rst round. She followed The Colorado State wom- ther as they fi nished in the bot- that up with a 7-over 79 and a en’s golf team fi nished second tom three of scoring for those 3-over 75. Sophomore Caroline to last, 15th, at the Greenville holes as well. Reiners was the next lowest By Ben Baby West Virginia, which recruits Regional Preview. The Rams The fi rst round would set Ram tied for 57th at a 24-over The Dallas Morning News Ohio heavily, won’t have to worry entered with high hopes after the tone for the Rams as they 240. Reiners was entered into about that for the time being. a fi fth place fi nish at the Ron opened with a 40-over 328, the tournament as an indepen- For at least the foreseeable Moore Women’s Intercol- tied for the worst single round dent, meaning her score was future, the Big 12 Conference will legiate, but the Rams would score for the tournament. That not counted towards the team not be adding any other teams. Losers: struggle at the Brook Valley left them 31 strokes out of fi rst score. The conference headquar- Country Club (Par 72- 6,133 place and out of any contention Sophomore Katrina Pren- tered in Irving, Texas will contin- 1. Houston yards) in North Carolina to the for a victory. dergast was the next lowest at ue as a 10-team league. Months of Good game, Coogs. Joining tune of a 99-over 963. The Rams would improve 25-over 241, good enough for expansion speculation climaxed the Big 12 could have been huge CSU was facing an uphill with each round as they were a tie for 61st. Freshman Jes- on Monday as presidents of the for Houston, a team that has battle from the beginning when able to card a 32-over 320 in the sica Sloot and senior Brianna Big 12 schools met in Dallas. made vast improvements in fa- 14 of the 15 other teams are second round and a 27-over 315 Becker rounded out the top Now that appears it nothing cilities in recent years but still currently ranked above them in the fi nal round. Overall, CSU four scorers for the Rams at a new will happen, here are three managed to lose good coaches to in Golfweek rankings. Also, fi nished at 99-over which put 28-over 244 in a tie for 71st for winners and losers from Mon- bigger schools (Art Briles, Kev- course conditions were not them in 15th place, 68 strokes Sloot and a 29-over 245 in a tie day’s events. in Sumlin). Now that the Cou- ideal after Hurricane Matthew behind the champion TCU for 74th for Becker. gars are going to remain in the fl ooded the Ironwood Golf and Horned Frogs. CSU will look to rebound AAC indefi nitely, the chances Country Club, the original host Freshman Ellen Secor led quick as their next event is Oct. Winners: of losing coach Tom Herman re- course of the tournament, and the charge for the Rams as she 23-25. The three day Las Vegas main pretty high. Granted, who forced the event to move. fi nished in a tie for 39th at a 20- Collegiate Showdown will be 1. The pockets of the Big 12 Con- knows if a conference change The major struggle on the over 236, 17 strokes behind the the Rams fi nal fall event. ference schools was enough to keep the former course for the Rams came from champion Connie Jaš rey from Austin White can be The benefi t of not adding Texas grad assistant and Cal- the par 4’s. CSU fi nished in last Kansas State at 3-over. reached by email at sports@ schools means the current 10 ifornia native, but it certainly place for scoring on par 4’s at Secor, like the CSU team, collegian.com. schools don’t have to share any would have helped. TV revenue with any new mem- bers. The new schools probably 2. BYU wouldn’t receive full revenue These Cougars from Provo, shares immediately, but now Utah, were one of the strong can- that there aren’t any additions to didates to join the Big 12. BYU’s AMERICA’S RACIAL KARMA the Big 12, it’s not something the football team was independent current members have to worry of any conference since leav- Coming through the Mists of Ignorance about. ing the Mountain West in 2010 and moving to the West Coast 2. Texas Power Five schools Conference for all other sports. Wipe that sweat oš the brow, BYU could have greatly benefi t- Larry Ward, PhD & Peggy Rowe, PhD y’all. The four in-state schools ed from the revenue that comes don’t have to worry about re- with a prominent conference cruiting against a Houston team a£ liation, money that makes a that can fi nally recruit as a Power big diš erence in today’s athletic Five school. Houston has already landscape. Instead, BYU, like the done well enough at the Group of other expansion possibilities, are Thursday, October 20 Five level, but joining the Big 12 on the outside looking in. could have really helped Hous- Lory Student Center, Room 382 ton chase recruits it previously 3. The Big 12 couldn’t go after. This whole expansion situ- 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm ation was a mess since the sum- 3. West Virginia mer, when the Big 12 was report- The Mountaineers are cur- edly looking at 20 (!!) schools An evening addressing America’s legacy of rently undefeated and No. 12 in as growth options. All the poli- the country and have a decent ticking and speculation was for racial promise and dysfunction from a unique, relevant shot at the Big 12 crown in their nothing and doesn’t refl ect well and powerful perspective based on mindfulness practice and Buddhist Psychology. Join in fi fth year in the conference. Cin- on the conference. Now it’s back cinnati, a potential expansion to drawing up new plans while and explore our cultural conditioning and the paths to healing and transformation. candidate, could have experi- waiting to see what happens in Drs Ward and Rowe are senior teachers in Zen Master and activist Thich Nhat Hanh’s enced a recruiting boost with a the fi nal six weeks of the regular jump from the American Ath- season. Community for Mindful Living.\ letic Conference to the Big 12. Briefs from McClatchy Tribune This event is free and open to the public. Seating is limited. Sponsored by the Zen Club at CSU with funding from ASCSU and Peaceful Heart Sangha ARTS & CULTURE 10 Wednesday, October 19, 2016 Inside look: CSU’s a cappella culture

By Maddie Wright @Maddierwright bers, four of each vocal part plus website, Facebook page and at Resonant RAMblings Noah Davidson said. one beat boxer. They perform the campus involvement fair. To contrast the other two They too perform at a wide Most recently made popu- mostly modern and contempo- Anyone can audition regardless groups, the Resonant RAM- range of venues including Mor- lar by the movie “Pitch Perfect,” rary songs everywhere from Old of major or musical background. blings are not only a few years gan Library and even marriage a cappella groups are a grow- Town in Fort Collins to an a cap- Bassic old, they have been making mu- proposals. Like Mainstreet, ing trend at universities. There pella festival in Denver. Bassic is another fairly young sic since the 1990s, easily making Resonant RAMblings will also are three main coed a cappella Mainstreet prides them- group only have been here for them the oldest a capella group occasionally get paid for their groups at CSU: Mainstreet, Bas- selves in trying to perform and fi ve years. They are composed performances, and all of that sic and Resonant RAMblings. get involved in the community of 15 members that perform money stays within the group to These groups provide an outlet as much as possible. They do this mostly modern pop music and fund performing equipment and to come together as a group and in performing anywhere and ev- a few songs from older days as “Joining (an a cappella expenses. create a bond, they also provide a erywhere, including benefi t galas well. They perform everywhere groups) is a good way to The best way to get involved great opportunity to experience and retirement homes. around campus like the UCA, the get involved with music, is to like their Facebook page. music outside of a non-music All of the group members are plaza, the LSC Theater and even They are also currently looking major. good friends. The majority of the Music Appreciation classes. especially if you’re to fi ll a bass and baritone “Joining (an a cappella music they perform are covers, They are a young group, not a music major or a position. groups) is a good way to get in- but they are working on creating but they are growing. They are performance major.” These a cappella groups are volved with music, especially if their own arrangements like a a group that is here to have fun unique and important to the cul- you’re not a music major or a per- recent Adele medley that one of and create music goals so they HAYLEY LEWIS ture at CSU. They provide a great formance major,” said Resonant their members arranged. can grow as well. CO-MUSIC DIRECTOR AND opportunity to make music and RAMblings Financial Advisor They also get paid for some We are unique in that we do RESONANT RAMBLINGS create friendships. The group and Co-Music Director Hayley of their performances, and all a great job of having tons of fun, FINANCIAL ADVISOR members encourage anyone in- Lewis. of this money goes right to the however, our goals are growing, terested in singing to audition. A lot of the group members group to fund more performing and we’ve become actually very “Don’t give up if you don’t are not studying music at CSU, equipment. Right now they are good over my time in the group,” make it the fi rst time because but they still have a love and pas- trying to get new microphones. said Bassic President Nick on campus. They are currently we’re probably looking for a spe- sion for music, and participating Once members audition and Witek. a group of 11, but they are still cifi c part,” Lewis said. in a capella lets them express get into Mainstreet they earn Witek goes on to say that looking to make that 13. They “Take feedback objective- this. their spot for as long as they are singing with a group is a good perform a lot of popular music ly, and act on it positively,” adds Mainstreet at CSU, which can make audi- way to grow closer to those you mostly dating back to the 90s Witek. Mainstreet is a very new tions a bit far and few inbetween. are singing with. Their auditions and 2000s. Maddie Wright can be group to CSU. It started in 2014. But, when there is a spot avail- are held every fall, and you can “We try to do things that reached at entertainment@ They are composed of 17 mem- able, it will be posted on their sign up for these on ramlink. everyone can know,” member collegian.com

Resonant RAMblings rehearsal in Eddy. PHOTO BY MADDIE WRIGHT COLLEGIAN ARTS & CULTURE Wednesday, October 19, 2016 11 Zombie Fest calling the living dead to Old Town this weekend

By Darby Osborne Turning Point has a whole @CSUCollegian day of events designed for witch- es and goblins of all ages to enjoy. Old Town will play host to Old Town sets the mood giving Zombie Fest, a ghoulish festival, those brave enough to venture for its 8th annual year this chances to win monstrous priz- weekend, allowing the people of es all day and night. In between Fort Collins some spooky fun, they will o† er several events that while giving back to an important all can attend if you have the guts. organization. They include the Kidz Krawl, Since the event’s start in Odell Zombie Beer Garden and 2010, directors have been picking the chilling Zombie Crawl. their brains to make the event The Kidz Krawl screams for even bigger and better. This all children 2-12 to come out to year’s Zombie Fest gives adults try and turn citizens white with and kids alike a smorgasbord of fright for the fi rst time. If the creepy functions to attend just in mini ghouls decided they aren’t PHOTO COURTESY OF OLDTOWNZOMBIE.COM time for Halloween. scary enough, amazing artists This year’s event was specif- Evil John Mays and Juiced on their best growls for the main Point at the end of the full moon. see ZOMBIE FEST on page 14 >> ically created to benefi t Turn- Imagination can transform them event of the night: The Zombie ing Point, an agency destined into the terrifying undead. Priz- Crawl. to help youths who are battling es can vary depending on if the The main crawl, scheduled against behavior, mental health little ones want the minimum to last at least four hours, has an and substance abuse issues. The amount of gore or full on Chucky ever expanding crawl stop list. program strives to give accessi- realness. There are stops along The wristband included with the Coors/Coors Light ble services to those in need in the way, and with a purchase of ticket, allows up to fi ve di† erent order for them to make better ticket, a wristband allows kids to specials from over 50 vendors in decisions and lead a brighter life. choose from fi ve stops to receive Old Town, from the Downtown Creatures of all kinds are special gifts. Artery to Ragstock. $10.49 preparing to swarm the Old The Odell Zombie Beer Gar- All of the entertainment Town Square where they have den highlights the company’s on the Old Town Stage is open 12pk cans/btls contests, prizes and music wait- newest and best brews, allow- to the public free of charge. All ing for them, as well as a hefty ing some zombies to taste some proceeds made from the event side of brains on a silver platter. fresh hops before warming up are donated directly to Turning Aggie Discount Liquor 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 Start Saving Now...

CSU Coupons Get your Fall 2016 Ram Deals in the LSC. ARTS & CULTURE 12 Wednesday, October 19, 2016

Alec Reviews Music: Two Door Cinema Club gives listeners nothing new with ‘Gameshow’

By Alec Erickson of Alex Trimble, Kevin Baird back, it’s meant to be more of a The rhythm is more-or-less the tracks on his side like “Good @CTV_Ace and Sam Halliday, the band’s dance record than its two pre- same throughout the whole re- Morning” and “Lavender.” The three members. In the band’s decessors. You won’t get much cord because it is designed to main point here is that this is Alternative synthetic rock short history, they have man- progression on this record, but get the listener on their feet and more of a dance record than is something that for the most aged to take over aspects of pop you never really had much pro- moving along to the beat. It be- anything else, and the lyrics are part has become relatively well culture with only two albums. gression on the last two records comes more apparent when lis- not nearly as important when it received in recent years. Most “Tourist History” was released either. At least for this record, tening to “Fever” or “Ordinary.” really comes down to it. bands rise to the top with this in 2010 and helped give the band the tracks are di” erent enough I wouldn’t call the melody any- Should you listen to it?: Maybe genre without much recogni- some mainstream notoriety where they just don’t blend thing but basic. The whole re- “Gameshow” is a fun and tion, and we hardly see multiple as the new kids on the block. It into one homogeneous track. cord is built on this generic, ra- enjoyable record to listen to. Is successful releases in the genre. wasn’t until two years later with There is just enough there to dio single era style. For the most it for everyone? No. It’s a basic However, there is one band that the release of “Beacon” that the have something stand out, but it part, it works for the band, but it generic synthetic pop record has managed all of that and band got some serious recog- doesn’t mean that it isn’t a com- doesn’t drive a whole record. made for the radio. If you have more. Two Door Cinema Club nition for their work. Finally, mercial record. Lyrically, this is where the been a long time listener of Two has been so closely associated they were reaching the top of Musically, the use of synthe- record becomes one in the Door Cinema Club, you should with the genre for recent years the charts in multiple countries sizers is the main driving factor same. It isn’t even that di” er- defi nitely pick this record up. that it is hard to imagine it with- around the world. Most their for everything. “Gameshow” as ent than the last two records. It If you want a chill dance track, out them. Now, after four long music was being used in every- a whole is seemingly less risky doesn’t matter if you are listen- however, this record has some years, we have “Gameshow,” the thing from fi lms and TV to video than anything else. There is a ing to “Je Viens De La” or argu- of that too. “Gameshow” isn’t follow-up record to the critically games. There is a good chance ton of pop-funkish rock here ably the most standout track di” erent, but it is also not com- acclaimed “Beacon.” you have heard some of their that is more reminiscent of “Gameshow” where it’s not so pletely safe. Based out of Northern Ire- work and not even realized it. something from the mid-to-late much about the subject matter If you want to catch Two land, Two Door Cinema Club After touring and the release of 80s than anything from this cen- as it is the delivery. Trimble on Door Cinema Club live, you can has traditionally been labeled another E.P., we have the band’s tury. When you look at tracks lead vocals is pretty strong. On see them in Denver on Monday, as indie pop, which is a label third studio album. like “Are We Ready? (Wreck)” this record though, his vocals Nov. 28, at the Fillmore Audi- that is a little unfair to some of “Gameshow” is a 10 track re- and “Invincible” you can see begin to take a back seat to the torium. Tickets are available at their music, but more than fair cord that clocks out to be around the infl uence of some of last rest of the music. Trimble real- twodoorcinemaclub.com. enough to justify the infl uence 40 minutes long. From front to century’s music on the record. ly only has a couple of standout Alec Erickson can be reached

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We are an Equal Opportunity CLASSIFIEDSEmployer, Gender/Minority/Vet- Across Streetwww.collegian.com From CSU erans/Disabled 2 Bedroom/2 Bath, 3 Bedroom/3 Call Human Resources at 970- Bath. W/D, AC, covered970-491-1683 parking, 226- 2345 or see our website for cats ok. $1180-1800 per month. details: Text 970-599-4935. www.foothillsgateway.org Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. PHOTO COURTESY: ITUNES To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. ARTS & CULTURE Wednesday, October 19, 2016 13 From mild to wild: A scariness ranking of NoCo Halloween activities By Ashley Potts Today: Oct. 19 @11smashley Diverse Reverse Presented by Target October is full of fall celebra- 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., LSC Theatre tions. With so many things going on, there is something for every- Offers CSU students/student organizations an exclusive one to enjoy. Some love the thrill opportunity to meet and make meaningful connections with of dressing up in the scariest cos- employers who are specifically interested in hiring diverse tume possible, watching horror students from traditionally underrepresented populations. fl icks every weekend and lining up for haunted houses that are Alternative Spring Break Info Meeting nationally recognized for being terrifying. Others like the more 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., LSC Room 372-376 simple side of apple picking in Come learn about the spring break program that gives students the orchard, carnival games with the opportunity to immerse themselves in different cultures kids and carefully carving the across the nation. perfect jack-o-lantern. Whether you’re a horror Tomorrow: Oct. 20 junky or admittedly kind of a wimp, Northern Colorado has a Test Anxiety fall festival for you. Here is a list 6:00 p.m. - 6:50 p.m., TILT of popular actives ranked from mild to wild: Come learn strategies to calm yourself before exams to boost Bartel’s Farm (Very Mild): your confidence. Bartel’s Farm is the safest bet for those who hate horror. It’s family friendly and hosts This Week: birthday parties and school fi eld trips. It has an awesome International Student Career Day pumpkin patch with pumpkins October 21, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., LSC 382 for purchase starting at only $1. PHOTO COURTESY OF PUBLICDOMAINPICTURES.NET. There are also gourds, indian Virtual Reality Symposium corn, straw bales and corn stalk is the after dark events. They Their maze, “The Corn Maze October 21, 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m., LSC Ballroom A bundles available for all your named their maze “Terror in of Carnage,” is a tad spookier as decorating needs. Bartel’s also the Corn,” which only gets scary the moon is the only light source. Zombie Smart Cycling, cycling education class has a corn maze, but nothing after the sun goes down. They They have also added a Haunted also provide a haunted hayride Hayride recently. This is a popu- October 22, 8:15 am – 4:30 p.m., LSC and ghost town experience. The lar Fort Collins location. It’s just register online at fcgov.com/bikeautumn scares are a little middle school, on the other side of I-25 about 18 But be warned, but it’s perfect for easing into minutes from campus. Men’s Collegiate Water Polo Conference things. It’s a bit further away, Haunted Field of Screams (Wild) the scarier things near Erie, Colorado, but it is still This one is not for the faint Tournament only about a 45 minute drive. of heart. It’s a step toward the Vereran’s Memorial Aquatic Center, Thornton, CO get, the more Fritzler’s Corn Maze (Mild): big gigs in Denver, but it is still Fritzler’s and Anderson’s are a corn maze. They oŒ er three CSU vs CU 7:00 p.m. expensive they very similar in terms of scare fac- scares at one location. The become; that is tor. Fritzler’s is a great choice for Haunted Field of Screams is those looking to get their feet wet the main attraction that hopes Upcoming Events: the true college in scariness or for those looking to scare even the biggest hor- Film Screening: He Named Me Malala to completely jump in. They of- ror buŒ s in the group. The Dead October 25, 6:00 - 7:30 p.m., LSC Theatre horror story. fer the same fun daytime activi- Man’s Night Maze is a more ties, but they really ease into the classic take on the haunted Date Night Cooking Class after dark scary stuŒ . Their maze corn maze, meaning it hopes October 28, 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m., Gifford Building gets haunted in phases. During to get you lost and then scare the day, it’s never haunted. Then, you. They also oŒ er interactive Fall Clean-Up comes Phase 1 after dark, which Zombie Paintball for those who November 5, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., LSC Grey Rock 290 haunts it, so you’re in the clear. gives the option of wandering wish to fi ght back. This one is a There are also farm animals through the maze in the creep- bit further, located in Thornton, to pet, games to play and a hay iness of the dark, but without Colorado. The hour drive pro- ride. This is the perfect location anything jumping out or lurking vides plenty of time to prepare for picturesque fall celebrations in the corners. Phase 2 goes all to be scared. Just don’t chicken with none of the adrenaline in with the haunting. This is the out. rush. Luckily, it’s only a 20 min- perfect place to test the waters If these attractions don’t ute drive from campus, making before moving on to anything completely brake your bank, for easily accessible fun. more intense. They’re located you can head further into metro Anderson Farms (Mild): in La Salle, Colorado, which is Denver for some serious special Anderson Farms is a good about 45 minutes from campus. eŒ ects. But be warned, the scari- next step from complete restric- Jack Lantern’s Northern Colora- er things get, the more expensive tion of scariness. They provide do Corn Maze (Mild) they become; that is the true col- the same feel with their corn Along the same lines as the lege horror story. maze, pumpkin patch and farm previous two, Jack Lantern’s Ashely Potts can be reached animals. The diŒ erence here oŒ ers the best of both worlds. at [email protected] 14 Wednesday, October 19, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

BLOGS Daily Horoscope 14 Wednesday, October 19, 2016 Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — (10/19/16). Smile for the camera, 7 — Collaborate with friends and share your message. New over the next few days. Discuss directions with a community wishes and goals for the future. e
ort this spring lead to rising Consider the tough questions. Go Outdoors: The road to China energy levels. A change of heart LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — next autumn inspires renewed 8 — Plan for two days in the passion between friends. Nur- spotlight. You’re attracting the ture your roots to reach the sky. attention of someone important. - competitive speed climbing Stifl e complaints or criticism, To get the advantage, check the and smile for the cameras. day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 0 the most challenging. — The next two days are good for By Nevin Fowler expanding your territory. Slow @nevintfowler unit. Most people would consid- of community she fi nds among ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 5 down for unexpected develop- er this a full workload. Angela, climbers. Though, admittedly, — Face family confl ict between ments. Give your loved ones full however, dedicates an addition- the adrenaline rush of taking a fantasy and reality. Household attention when requested. It is often debated how suc- al nine hours a week to the CSU whipper, the climbing term for a issues require attention over SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. cessful people get their start. Climbing Team. Last year, she fall, also plays a part in her love the next two days. A theory gets 21) — 6 — A critic helps you What is it, exactly, that compels won National Collegiate Speed for the sport. challenged through application. fi x something that’s broken. and drives people to be great at Climbing title with the team. Falling, however, was also Slow the action. Creativity is required. Read the what they do? If you ask Angela Climbing to her is not work, it is Angela’s primary fear as she TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 manual fi rst. A lack of funds Stroud, it all starts with climbing her passion. prepared for the speed climbing — Pursue answers. Don’t believe could threaten plans. Manage trees. Angela’s love for the sport championships in China. Seeing someone who says it’s impos- the budget today and tomorrow. Let`s be clear, climbing is immediately evident in her my surprised face when she said sible. Get into an exploratory CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. trees is not the goose that lays this, Angela quickly clarifi ed that phase over the next two days. 19) — 7 — Negotiate with your the golden egg of success, but it was not falling that scared her, Study and practice. partner today and tomorrow. if you are a climber, then it’s a but rather the embarrassment GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 — New information compels a pretty good start. In fact, climb- Falling, however, that would accompany it. Speed Keep communication channels change in plans. Proceed with ing trees as a child is how it all climbing, after all, is not about open. A surprise gets dished caution. Guard against losses. began for Angela, a Colorado was also Angela’s climbing the hardest route. up. Make changes to manage Shift priorities as required. Sort State University student who is primary fear as she Rather, the route is moderate- shifting circumstances. You can out details later. currently in China competing ly di© cult and the goal is to see still make money over the next AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — in the collegiate speed climbing prepared for the how fast you can climb it. The two days. 5 — Balance your work with your world championship. Obviously, agility displayed by speed climb- CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 9 health for the next two days. Angela has graduated from tree speed-climbing ers is truly incredible. To see — Step into greater power today Make sure you’re well fed and climbing to rock climbing, as championships in speed climbers in action, check and tomorrow. Get coaching to rested for endurance. Acknowl- “Trees are too easy and kind of out this video of the female go further, faster. Keep prac- edge limitations, and make sappy.” China. world climbing record. ticing. Ignore chaos and push adjustments. Angela made the fateful Before leaving for the cham- toward a personal goal. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — transition from trees to rock in pionships, Angela was nervous LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 5 — 7 — Focus on romance today the 6th grade when she joined and excited. She said that she Grab a bargain without maxing and tomorrow, although cables the Denver Climbing League. is always a “basket of nerves out your card. Don’t touch could get crossed. Don’t jump to While climbing with the league, in competitions.” It is obvious, savings, either. Slow down and conclusions. A friend or relation Angela achieved her fi rst climb- excited smile when the conver- though, that she is able to use think over what you really want. provides keen insight. Slow ing success. She won the series, sation veers toward climbing. this nervousness to drive her Get philosophical. . down around confusion. which gave her the opportunity Out of humility, she does not success. While Angela does not to meet her hero, the late Dean talk readily about herself. But, anticipate making a career out Potter. The climbing legend gave if asked, Angela will tell you of climbing, she did say that if Angela a poster on which he in- that she “Loves climbing slab,” the FBI does not work out, she scribed, “Angela, realize your though anything she has to will become a “dirt-bag climb- dreams,” words she has carried mantle and stem is also “muy er,” a term used to describe with her to this day. bueno.” She may even tell you the lifestyle of overly obses- To be sure, Angela strives to about her current climbing proj- sive climbers. Angela hopes to fulfi ll these words of wisdom. ect, Andrology in Jurassic Park inspire people to try climbing Today, she is pursuing a double near the town of Estes Park, and, in her words, “Don’t give major in Chemistry and Sociolo- Colorado. All of this passion is up—if you fall, get back on the gy with a concentration in Crim- derived from what she describes wall.” Advice that is applicable inology and Criminal Justice to as the “peace” she feels while in all areas of life. achieve her goal of working in attempting di
erent climbing Nevin Fowler can be reached the FBI`s Behavioral Analysis movements as well as the sense at [email protected] FREE DELIVERY •Slices 970-482-FAST(3278) >> ZOMBIE FEST from page 11 Christenson also stressed families. •Calzones Paul Christenson, attendance at the crawl, Old Town’s Halloween Zom- •Salads development director at Turning explaining that philanthropic bie Fest opens at 2 p.m starting Point and supervisor of the projects like this are more than at the Old Town Square on Satur- •Whole Pizzas Zombie Fest, explained how just donations. day, Oct. 22. For more haunting the participation of the various “Our fundraising events pro- information on crawl stops, event •Breadsticks businesses make the event really vide direct funding for our pro- times and ticket purchasing, visit come together. grams in addition to providing their website www.oldtownzom- “The community of busi- outreach and exposure about bie.com, Facebook and Twitter, nesses in Old Town have truly Turning Point as an agency,” or sign up for their Zombie Fest OPEN embraced the event,” Chris- Christensen said. News subscription online. tensen said. “They are awesome The crawl allows people of Beg, borrow or steal brains of EVERYDAY to work with and the core of the Fort Collins to get into the Hal- all kind to go to this hair-raising event. Their generous donation loween mood while giving Turn- fundraiser, or the zombies will of products to the crawl partic- ing Point the funds the group fi nd you. 11A-2:30A ipants is how we raise money needs to expand their reach to Darby Osborn can be reached from the event.” any and every youth and their at [email protected] 1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery COLLEGIAN.COM Wednesday, October 19, 2016 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 11 Delighted state? 12 Prize in a case 13 Fla. city 18 Go-__ 22 Overalls material 24 Financier aboard the Titanic 26 Strong string 27 1960s dance 29 Add sneakily 34 China’s Zhou __ 35 “In Here, It’s Always Friday” letters 36 Diminish 38 Enterprise choice 39 Academic fi gure 40 Southwestern farm owner 43 Rear ends 44 “See ya!” 45 Everycity, USA 46 Tenochtitlán natives 49 Where to see IBM and JNJ 51 Deschanel of the musical duo She & Him 52 Whom to trust, in “The X-Files” 53 Astronomer Hubble 57 PayPal’s former parent 60 Morsel Across 48 Ready for the piano recital 61 Salmon eggs 1 Unlike this clue, obviously 50 Opera house level 62 More than impress 5 Driving force? 54 “Ugh!” 10 Bar regulars, and then some 55 Climbed aboard Yesterday’s solution 14 Bible book before Romans 56 Some Neruda poems 15 One-named singer with 10 58 Hawaiian tuna Grammys 59 Snack since 1912 16 William of “Broadcast News” 60 Bullied 17 Does well at the casino? 63 Musée Marc Chagall city 19 On 64 Ancient Greek region 20 URL ending 65 Conversation piece? SUDOKU 21 Bridge call 66 __ chair 22 Hang loosely 67 Minute 23 Star’s statuette 68 Archer of myth 25 Cereal box factoid 28 Mushroom cloud makers Down 30 Pale 1 Researcher’s garb 31 __ shadow 2 Puzzle with a quote Yesterday’s solution 32 Tip to one side 3 Recent medical research subject 33 Etiquette expert Baldrige 4 Org. operating full-body scan- who was Jackie Kennedy’s social ners secretary 5 Prepare, as avocados for guaca- 37 Concert fi nale ... and what 17-, mole 25-, 50- and 60-Across have in 6 Ancient theater common 7 “Tradition” singer 41 Comes back with 8 “Bravo!” 42 Hardly scads 9 “You eediot!” speaker of car- 44 Beer choice, briefl y toons 47 Part of un mes 10 Ventriloquist Lewis

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