ALL ACOUSTIC O SU Glo Al by Madeline N Vey She Will Likely Experience, She the Rock Mountain Colle Ian Is Eager to Understand the CSU System
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oegin or rier oo b eir orie gme er oe | Page 12 regirion ii eeie or in nie roeor dminiror dmi o bomb o Added otion for students has been actie for two Faisal shahad arrested onths alread workin out for both arties on terroris weaons of ass destruction chares THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN Fort Collins, Colorado Volume 118 | No. 157 Wednesday, May 5, 2010 COLLEGIAN www.collegian.com THE STUDENT VOICE OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1891 BG aoints new memer resident ALL ACOUSTIC o SUGloal By MADElinE nVEy she will likely experience, she The rock Mountain colleian is eager to understand the CSU System. In its meeting Tuesday Though the system is more morning, the CSU System complex than the one encom- Board of Governors welcomed passing community colleges two new people to the system: in terms of research, graduate its newest voting board mem- programs and revenue sources, ber and the president of CSU- Horell said there’s a common Global, the university’s online thread. campus. “Students are the center of The board approved Gov. every mission,” she said. Bill Ritter’s appointment of Horell served as the presi- Dorothy Horrell, the president dent of Red Rocks Community of the philanthropic Bonfils- College in Lakewood and is a Stanton Foundation. member of Ritter’s P-20 Edu- Having served as president cation Coordinating Council, of the Community Colleges of Board of Directors of Exempla Colorado, a system of 13 two- Healthcare, First National Bank year public colleges that serve of Colorado, Colorado Associa- more than a quarter of a mil- tion of Funders and Arrupe lion students each year, Horrell said despite the learning curve see APPintMEnt on Page oard to ote on oen records olic By MADElinE nVEy delete e-mails that address mat- The rock Mountain colleian ters of “incidental business” like personal communications Mike Nosler, the top legal between board members. counsel for the CSU System Any person can file an open Board of Governors, said in a records request with the board, meeting Tuesday that the board a public entity, and the board is should adopt a new open re- required to comply within a cer- cords policy that would allow tain amount of time, generally them to delete electronic mes- three days, depending on the sages that are older than one breadth of the request. month. BOG chair Patrick McCo- The move, suggested about nathy asked for clarification a month after the Collegian on what Nosler was asking the requested a large amount of e- board to do and if what he rec- mail material from the board, ommended was best practice. is expected to alleviate the legal “I just want to make sure counsel’s time woes in finding that we’re not doing something and vetting content for open we shouldn’t do,” McConathy records requests, which can be said. filed by anyone. Nosler assured members BOG spokesperson Michele that this policy is legal under McKinney said in a phone inter- state open records and meeting view that the move has nothing rules that dictate what informa- to do with the Collegian or any tion state agencies are required other media entity’s request for to archive. The new policy is SAMAntHA BAER | coeIAn records. It’s a part of the pro- modeled after those in place at Tony Sly, from the band No Use for a Name, plays a solo acoustic set Tuesday night at the Aggie The- cess of evaluating system prac- CSU-Pueblo and CU-Boulder, atre. Sly, along with Cobra Skulls and Teenage ottlerocket, opened for perennial punk rockers N F . tices now that a chancellor is in he said. place. Nosler said members should see Pliy on Page “We’re very proud of Temple, not only professionally but of her Cinco de Mayo drink specials impact in increasing awareness with individuals with autism ... ” By SARA MiHAEl The rock Mountain colleian rig Bero | dean of the collee of Aricultural sciences In Mexico, Cinco de Mayo symbolizes the defeat of the French by the Mexi- cans at the Battle of Pueblo CSU prof named to TIME’s top in 1862. In the U.S., the holiday has molded itself into a general celebration 100 most inuential people of Mexican culture. And at By RAHEl HilDS mal behavior for more than many colleges and univer- The rock Mountain colleian 30years and has found enor- ABUt tHE AWARD sities, Cinco de Mayo is just mous success with a stress- yet another reason to pay CSU professor of animal free manner of transporting homage to Jose Cuervo. What CS professor sciences and best-selling cattle to slaughterhouses. receives o. 2 spot in To contribute, many author Temple Grandin Companies like Burger King, the 2010 T I M E 100 bars around Fort Collins are ilE PHt | coeIAn beat out more than 6.8 bil- McDonalds and Swift have Who rofessor and having specials today. The dance group ueta lcoatl performs in the tradition of lion people in the world to used her research to develop best selling author, the At ecs on the plaa in celebration of Cinco de ayo make TIME magazine’s top safe facilities to transport T emple randin onselos new on Tuesday. embers of the CSU community celebrated 100 most influential people their own cattle. When onday, ay 10 Meian Restarant on campus with games for children, a mariachi band, of 2010. “We’re very proud of 99 cent margaritas pinatas and food. Grandin landed the No. Temple, not only profession- with purchase of dinner 32 spot after collecting over ally but of her impact in in- Grandin with autism in 1950 $1 beer with purchase Rio Grande Meian Wasington Sorts 15,000 public votes over creasing awareness with in- when she was only 3 years of dinner Bar and Grill three weeks. This year’s issue dividuals with autism and as old and recommended plac- Restarant allowed people to vote on a role model and individual ing her in a mental institu- 18 and over $3 Corona, Jose Cuer- who they believed inspired who has accomplished so tion –– a common practice at ooersmits Mountain bike give- vo, and Dos Equis Amber people all over the world. much when other individu- the time. Instead, her family $2 beer after 10 p.m. away “I was really pleased als didn’t give her much of a chose to integrate her into $3 Corona and $2 te- that I got that many votes. chance,” said Craig Bearouty, private schools and encour- tonys Restarant quila specials all night Drnen Money That made me really happy,” the dean of the College of aged her to go to college. Open at 5 p.m.- Free and longe Staff writer Sara Michael Grandin said. Agricultural Sciences. tequila while supplies last $2 Tequila shots can be reached at news@col- Grandin has studied ani- Doctors diagnosed see GRAnDin on Page $5 shot + beer $2 Margaritas legian.com. 2 Wednesday, May 5, 2010 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian WEATHER CALENDAR CAMPUS EYE Today Today End-of-Semester Book isolated t-storms Buy-Back 7:45 a.m. 64 | 44 CSU Bookstore, outside Clark C and drive-thru at west side of Moby Arena Thursday Textbook buyback is a CSU isolated t-storms Bookstore-sponsored event that takes place at the end of the term in an effort to recycle 60 | 33 titles that will be used in the future. Friday Blood Donations mostly sunny 10 a.m. University Avenue by the Lory Student Center and Morgan 56 | 38 Library Poudre Valley Hospital will be accepting blood donations today, May 5. All students, faculty and staff are welcome to donate. Peace Corps General Information Session 5 p.m. Laurel Hall The fi nal Peace Corps general 4 p.m. information meeting of the Nate 2009-2010 academic year will MICHAEL KALUSH | COLLEGIAN take place today. Ellie McMahon, a freshman human development and family studies major, walks by the newly blossomed trees 7 p.m. outside of the Lory Student Center on Tuesday. The Training Show CSU Alumni Night Out 5 p.m. 9 p.m. Mulligan’s Pub Thursday will be sold to benefi t the a screening of videos created Purchase and decorate a plant Thrash and Burn Network and mingle with ‘Cheap Stuff/Free Stuff Fair’ CSUWA Scholarship Fund. by students in JTC-345 and for mom, grandma, or that fellow alumni and friends at 9 a.m. electronic fi eld production and special someone. Celebrate Mulligan’s Pub, and engage Lory Student Center Plaza Resonant RAMblings Spring reporting, featuring the school. Mother’s Day and help support in a thought-provoking The CSU student organization Showcase Pets Forever – a community discussion with Greg Fair Advocates for Cultural 7 p.m. Senior Dance Showcase program created to help low Dickinson, CSU associate Truths is hosting a festival with Lory Student Center Theater 8 p.m. income elderly and disabled professor of communication music, games, workshops and Resonant RAMblings a cap- University Dance Theatre, pet owners keep their pets. studies and award-winning organizations that can bring pella will be having their spring University Center for the Arts writer. Dickinson studies you the stuff you need in life concert.The doors will open Senior dance majors show- Softball vs. New Mexico the intersections of rhetoric, for “anywhere from cheap to at 6:30 p.m. and tickets will case their choreography, 1 p.m. place, memory, everyday free.” Bring what you don’t be available at the door. It is performance and production Ram Field Tune in to channel 11 at life, consumer culture and need and take what you do.