NEWS | PAGE 3 WOMEN’S PRO DAY BASKETBALL SCOUTS ON THE FRENCH CLUB TAKING ON PROWL Raising money for girls THE RIVAL SPORTS | PAGE 5 in the Congo SPORTS | PAGE 5 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Fort Collins, Colorado Volume 121 | No. 122 ursday, March 14, 2013 COLLEGIAN www.collegian.com THE STUDENT VOICE OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1891

the STRIP CLUB

One day A man remains until the beginning of spring break 2013. This year, Rams plan on traveling all of many over the coun- try in order to have the ultimate spring break experi- ence. There are a few places, firsts however, that your travel plans should not include if you want to avoid a bad time.

Places to avoid for Spring Break

PHOTO COURTESY OF OSSERVATORO ROMANO Argentina’s Jorge Bergoglio, elected Pope Francis waves from the window of St. Peter’s Basilica’s balcony after being elected the 266th pope of the Roman Catholic Church at the Vatican.

Ram Catholic pres. reacts to Pope Francis’ election e Foot- By McCLATCHY TRIBUNE Buenos Aires, 76, he thinks the church and became a cardinal in 2001. try and exporting priests all over.” hills Mall and KATE SIMMONS won’t change much as a result. “The fact that he’s got a science Pope Francis follows in a line of Even though “The fi rst 600 years of Christianity, background is cool for me because I’m conservative-leaning popes. While no one goes he election of Pope Francis these popes were considered a science major,” Armstrong some youth turn away from the church there anyway, Tuesday signals a few fi rsts the unquestioned head of said. because of it’s conservative stance on if you fi nd for the Catholic Church. He all of Christianity, and all As a Catholic worship- issues, Armstrong said those values yourself at the is the fi rst Latin American of Christianity today has ing in Colorado, Armstrong are exactly what appealed to him in his mall in Fort successor to the papacy, the some root in the decisions of said he thinks the Denver conversion to Catholicism. Collins during fiT rst Jesuit and the fi rst pope in the last popes and at the decisions of Diocese became a center of “That living organism of the spring break, 600 years to be inducted while his pre- the Catholic Church in those Catholicism in the world af- Catholic Church is still alive, and the something has decessor is still living. fi rst 1600 years,” Armstrong ter Pope John Paul II’s visit church would still argue that it is still gone terribly From his willingness to cook his said. “There is a point in the to Colorado for World Youth the leader of all of Christendom,” Arm- wrong in your own meals and get around by bus, to Bible where Jesus says to Pe- Day in 1993. Armstrong said strong said. “The Catholic Church was decision mak- his choice of St. Francis as inspiration ter, ‘You are rock, and on this that the Catholic seminary in established by Christ to interpret the ing process. for his name, the newly elected pope rock I will build my church.’ POPE FRANCIS Denver is more full now than Bible just like the government inter- has stressed humility and a simple life Each pope is considered the it ever has been in its history. prets the constitution.” that could signal a change in tone at the successor of Peter.’” “They’ve been doing new con- Armstrong said he, along with center of the Roman Catholic Church. Trained as a chemist before enter- struction down there for the last couple many other Catholics around the President of Ram Catholic Zac ing the priesthood, Bergoglio became years just to fi t all the young men who world, prays for the Pope everyday. Armstrong said that while there are the rector of the Jesuit seminary from want to become priests,” Armstrong “Everybody prays for the pope many fi rsts in this papal election of which he graduated. He was named said. “The seminary is strong. They’re Archbishop Jorge Mario Bergoglio of archbishop of Buenos Aires in 1998 training priests from all over the coun- See POPE on Page 6 Campus Unless you Papal Inauguration are part of March 19 – Pope Francis will be offi cially The modern papal inauguration, developed Three modern popes have now used an Rites and gestures that are not strictly Public “act of obedience” in which each the CSU installed as the new leader of the Roman from the form used for John Paul I, takes inauguration ceremony without coronation: sacramental will take place either before a cardinal present at the pope’s inaugural maintenance Catholic Church. A papal inaugural mass is place during Mass and involves the formal Pope John Paul I, Pope John Paul II, (both Mass or in a ceremony not involving Mass. Mass comes forward and offers his or custodial customarily attended by heads of state and bestowal of the pallium, the symbol of the in 1978) and Pope Benedict XVI (2005). allegiance. governments. pope’s universal jurisdiction, on the newly staff, walking elected pope by the senior Cardinal Deacon. around the abandoned Clark building during break could prove to MEN’S BASKETBALL be a terrifying Sutherland will seek experience. Can anyone Rams survive MW first round say ghost By ANDREW SCHALLER change if mayor town? The Rocky Mountain Collegian CSU DEFEATS FRESNO STATE 67-61 By AUSTIN BRIGGS politics, knowledge of local Playing without injured Top performers: The Rocky Mountain Collegian issues and a pragmatic belief senior guard Dorian Green Wes Eikmeier: that complex, multi-faceted for the fi rst time in four years, 18 points The Fort Collins City problems require humility to CSU struggled in its Mountain 3 rebounds 3 assists Council has ac- tackle, makes him Mexico West Tournament fi rst-round Greg Smith: complished little the ideal candidate In addition matchup with Fresno State but 11 points the last two years, to represent the to everyone managed to pull out a thrilling 7 rebounds 3 assists and without a residents of Fort and their 67-61 victory in Las Vegas. change in leader- Collins. mom going In a game that featured 12 Up Next: CSU vs. UNLV Friday at 9:30 p.m. MT ship, that trend “We’re here to to Mexico for lead changes, it was the Rams Coverage: CBS Sports Network will continue, said help each other,” spring break, that fi nally pulled in front for mayoral candidate Sutherland said. do you really good when senior guard Wes to escape defeat in a game that was going to be very diffi cult.” Eric Sutherland. “Governments exist want to risk Eikmeier hit a long three- they trailed at halftime. CSU struggled offensively “It’s two years to help people ,and the chance of “I made it clear time and completely devoid we lose sight of that never return- pointer to give the Rams a six- throughout the fi rst half with- SUTHERLAND point lead with 1:05 left to play, time again what I think of out Green, shooting just 34.6 of accomplish- over and over.” ing home? which iced the game. (Fresno State coach) Rodney percent from the fi eld and 20 ments,” Sutherland Time and Enough said. The shot from the right (Terry), he’s a great coach,” percent from three point range said. “I challenge anybody to again, Sutherland said, the wing ended the seventh-seed- CSU coach Larry Eustachy in the fi rst half, but improved disagree.” City of Fort Collins has been Sutherland believes his e Strip Club is ed Bulldogs’ season and al- said. “Our team knew who we written by the Collegian lowed the second-seeded Rams were going to play today, that it See MBBALL on Page 6 passion for community level See MAYOR on Page 5 s t a  . 2 Thursday, March 14, 2013 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

FORT COLLINS FOCUS Community Briefs The plan for Fort Col- College Avenue Police step up DUI lins police is to put the heat Starbucks plans on checkpoints for St. on Old Town area while Loveland law enforcement reducing morning Patrick’s Day will focus their efforts on t r a c This St. Patrick’s week- Highway 287 corridor. The drive-thru Star- end expect a step up in DUI According to CSP Chief bucks located at 1708 S. checkpoints and an over- Scott Hernandez in a news College Ave., south of Pros- all crackdown on drunk release, there were 424 pect, has started to rebuild driving. Law enforcement arrests last year and four its property in order to re- offi cials all over Larimer fatalities related to drunk duce morning traffi c on County Fort Collins Police driving last St. Patrick’s South College. Services, Larimer County Day weekend. Hernandez City offi cials asked the Sheriff’s Offi ce, Colorado warned those planning on Starbucks property manager State University Police De- drinking during the holiday to change the site design in partment, Loveland Police weekend, “Be forewarned, order to increase the fl ow of Department, Colorado you will get caught if you traffi c for morning commut- State Patrol and Estes Park make the dangerous deci- ers using the busy avenue. Police Department plan to sion to push your luck and The new construction increase patrol starting Fri- drink and drive.” is expected to last a couple day evening and extending weeks. to Monday morning. — Collegian Staff Report

Sophomore Emma Lichtenfels studies for a midterm in Morgan Library on Wednesday after- noon. Lichtenfels is a biomedical and mechanical engi- neering major. AUSTIN SIMPSON | COLLEGIAN THE APP IS HERE!!! SCAN THE QR CODE OR DOWNLOAD FROM YOUR APP STORE

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EDITORIAL STAFF | 491-7513 Andrew Schaller | Assistant Sports Editor THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN [email protected] Kris Lawan | Design Editor Greg Mees | Editor in Chief [email protected] [email protected] Jordan Burkett | Copy Chief Kevin Jensen | Content Managing Editor COLLEGIAN [email protected] [email protected] Lory Student Center Box 13 Annika Mueller | Chief Designer Hunter Thompson | Visual Managing Editor [email protected] Fort Collins, CO 80523 [email protected] Dylan Langille | Chief Photographer Andrew Carrera | News Editor [email protected] This publication is not an offi cial publication of Colorado State University, but is pub- [email protected] lished by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ Emily Smith | News Editor ADVISING STAFF pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 8,000-circula- [email protected] Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager tion student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes fi ve days a week Caleb Hendrich | Editorial Editor Michael Humphrey | Journalism Adviser during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer [email protected] Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During the fi rst four Emily Kribs | Entertainment Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a compli- [email protected] Newsroom | 970-491-7513 mentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The fi rst copy is free. Additional Lianna Salva | Assistant Entertainment Editor Distribution | 970-491-1146 [email protected] copies are 25 cents each. Classifi eds | 970-491-1686 Letters to the editor should be sent to [email protected]. Kyle Grabowski | Sports Editor [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 or 970-491-6834 Editor’s Note: News Editor Andrew Carrera interned with the Democratic National Committee in Washington, D.C. this summer. He has removed himself from all political coverage including writing, editing and discussions – this includes the paper’s daily editorial “Our View.” The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 14, 2013 3

ASCSU Senate discusses of ce hours accountability By ISABELLA HEEPKE cluding attendance records, gone,” Andrew Olson, Senate offi ce hours were and fi ve volunteers whose to us,” said Evans. The Rocky Mountain Collegian but does not explicitly state speaker pro temp, said of also discussed at last night’s mission would be to track Both bills may infl u- the number of allowable ab- the new guidelines. meeting. and maintain offi ce hour ence senate retention rate The ASCSU Senate spent sences before a committee During discussion, the Senators are required accountability. The fi rst act because Senate Bylaws re- much of last night’s meeting member must be removed. question of what consti- to hold three weekly offi ce would be implementing a quire members to actively dealing with internal atten- “The chairs had a lot of tuted an excused absence hours to make themselves sign-in and sign-out sheet participate in internal com- dance and compliance issues. discretion over attendance,” arose. It was realized that available to their constitu- to track when senators ar- mittees and hold weekly The fi rst of three bills Doelling said of the current there are no set distinctions, ency, but there is currently rive at the offi ce. offi ce hours. Members not authored by Senator Cam- bylaws. and an excused absence no method of maintaining Senators were concerned in compliance may be im- eron Doelling focused on Bill No. 4224 would re- only required a notifi cation accountability. that requiring members to peached, although the con- solidifying member atten- quire members to miss no in writing prior to the ab- “The point (of offi ce spend their offi ce hours in sequences of these bills re- dance requirements at in- more than 25 percent of sence, according to Olson. hours) is to give constitu- the ASCSU offi ce limited main unclear. ternal committee meetings. internal committee meet- The bill has been sent to ents a place to speak with their usefulness, especially “I think they just wanted Currently, the Senate ings, “with approximately the External Affairs commit- them if they wish,” said now that renovations of the to put numbers on it,” said Bylaws state that the chair- one-third of those absences tee where committee chair Doelling. LSC have forced them to Evans of last evening’s legis- person of each standing unexcused and two-thirds Lexie Evans hopes to work Bill No. 4225 would cre- move to the MAC gym. lation. committee shall be respon- excused absences.” on the wording of the bill ate an Accountability Task “With us moving to the Collegian writer Isabel- sible for documenting the “Once they rack up to resolve these initial mis- Force made up of fi ve per- MAC gym, it will be impos- la Heepke can be reached work of the committee, in- enough absences, they’re communications. manent senate members sible getting people to come [email protected]. French Club helps send young girls in Africa to school By KATIE O’KEEFE school a little longer, they to disaster relief efforts in The Rocky Mountain Collegian HELP OUT don’t marry right away, and Haiti and Japan, according they get a higher education to Grim. As a French and interna- The next bake sale is sched- so they are able to live a lit- Rose said the French tional studies major with a uled for April 17 from 9 a.m. to tle bit on their own if they Club organizes many dif- double minor in history and 3 p.m. in the main entrance of need to.” ferent events throughout economics, Bryana Starbuck Clark C. Donations can be made After hearing about the the semester, including can appreciate the value of directly to the Muanjadi Organi- Muanjadi Organization, cultural presentations, a an education. When CSU’s zation at www.muanjadi.org. Grim proposed the idea to study abroad panel at the French Club decided they the club members who em- beginning of each semes- wanted to donate money to so that they may continue braced the idea right away. ter, outings to different help send girls in the Demo- their education instead of “For our students it’s restaurants and gatherings cratic Republic of the Congo being forced into marriage a way to be close to Africa at Everyday Joe’s in Old to school, she understood at a young age. and see that we are helping Town where participants the importance. The Muanjadi Organiza- people in Africa, so I think can engage in an hour- “By giving them an op- tion sponsors girls ages 11 to they’ve been really taking long conversation to prac- portunity to go to school, 18 who would not be able to that to heart,” she said. tice French. you give them an opportu- afford to go to school with- The goal was to send one All students and com- nity to live a better life, so out the support. It costs $75 girl a semester to school by munity members can partic- PHOTO COURTEST OF ROCHELLE PATTON that’s why we really like their to send one girl to Muanjadi raising $75, but this year the ipate in French Club activi- organization,” Starbuck High School for one year, but Women of the Congo hold up thank you signs. The French Club hosts French Club decided they ties, no matter what level of said, who serves as president the average household in- a bake sale at the main entrance of Clark C twice a semester to raise wanted to donate 50 percent French they speak. of the French Club. come in Mbuji-Mayi is $300, money to help send these girls of the Congo to school. of the proceeds from the “If all you know how to The French Club hosts according to the Muanjadi bake sale, according to Eliz- say is ‘bonjour’ or if you are a bake sale at the main en- Organization website. ganization’s mission to edu- native of the DRC who now abeth Rose, faculty advisor fl uent — everyone’s wel- trance of Clark C twice a Each semester the cate young girls and because lives in Denver. Grim said to the French Club. Rose said come,” Starbuck said. semester. Half of the funds French Club bake sales are the Democratic Republic of she met Bea through a state the students have been very The next bake sale is are donated to the Muanja- able to generate between the Congo is a Francophone organization called Colora- generous. scheduled for April 17 from di Organization, a nonprof- $200 to $300 to donate to the country, Starbuck said. do Congress of Foreign Lan- “I think this generation 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the main it located in Denver that Muanjadi Organization. Frederique Grim, guage Teachers. of students is just very inter- entrance of Clark C and do- helps support young girls “It’s so effective for us be- French professor at CSU “It’s amazing to know ested in helping less fortu- nations can be made direct- living in Mbuji-Mayi, the cause we can send three girls and former advisor to the that you can help a girl go nate people,” she said. ly to the Muanjadi Organi- capital city of Kasai-Orien- to school just by having two French Club, introduced to school for a year just by In past years, the zation at www.muanjadi. tal Province in south-cen- bake sales,” Starbuck said. the organization to the club sending $75,” Grim said. French Club, whose officers org. tral Democratic Republic The French Club chose members after meeting the “It’s a way to prevent pov- get to choose which organi- Collegian Writer Katie of the Congo. The funds are to donate to this particular founder and CEO of the or- erty also because they re- zations they want to donate O’Keefe can be reached at used to sponsor the girls program because of the or- ganization Sandra Bea, a alize by letting girls go to money to, has also donated [email protected].

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OPINIONThursday, March 14, 2013 | Page 4 our view your two cents Yesterday’s Question: How far will CSU get in the Mountain West Tournament? 11% 44% Win it. 8% 37% Lose in he first round. 11% Lose in the semi-finals. 8% Lose in the finals. We are the MW Yesterday, Rams basketball tournament — but can only do er we’ll be seeded for the NCAA. edged out Fresno State in a game so if they play their best. We have a historic team on our that was too close for comfort. hands, it’s sure to be an epic ride. 37% Today’s question: Dorian Green watched on from Our women’s basketball team How much would you pay the bench as his teammates plays tonight, looking to finish 44% to see Tony Frank shave his stepped up big to keep our tour- “The entire Fort their season strong. A disap- beard? nament hopes alive. Collins community pointing season, though, can be With their win, this Rams made up for with a stellar perfor- Visit Collegian.com to give us team has become the second is behind you, Rams. mance during the tournament. *27 people voted in this poll. your two cents. consecutive men’s basketball CSU’s athletes work so hard, This is an unscientific poll conducted at Collegian.com and reflects the opinions of the team to win a Mountain West Make us proud.” and do their best to represent Internet users who have chosen to participate. tournament game. Coming off our school in everything they do. of a season with a record high But the Mountain West Tour- The entire Fort Collins com- in the win column, the Rams nament is only the beginning. munity is behind you, Rams. Diversifying appear poised to win the entire The better we do now the high- Make us proud. The Collegian Editorial Board is responsible for writing the staff editorial, “Our View,” and for the views expressed therein. Letters and feedback in response to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected]. education for Greg Mees | Editor in Chief [email protected] Kevin R. Jensen | Content Managing Editor Hunter Thompson | Visual Managing Editor Hannah Glennon | Digital Media Manager [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] diverse students Andrew Carrera | News Editor Kyle Grabowski | Sports Editor Caleb Hendrich | Editorial Editor [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Education is the single most im- Emily Smith | News Editor Kris Lawan | Design Editor Emily Kribs | Entertainment Editor portant thing in our nation, but it is [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] treated like it is an issue that can be dealt with at any time or is of little current significance. This is just simply not the case; our quality of education, and quite frankly our populace’s intelligence, has been slipping mightily in recent years to several other nations around the globe. This is a problem By Res Stecker which I have addressed in an earlier article, but today I want to flesh out what is going on in our educational system and how to fix it. The problem is that not all people are created equal. This is not to say they should be treated differently under the eyes of the law or discriminated against or anything of the kind. It is saying that different people have different talents, and the diversity of thinking and doing should be embraced by a nation as multicultural as ours. Unfortunately, we tend to stifle the creativity of our children before they are even allowed the opportunity to produce something unique and beautiful; our schools emphasize conformity, not creativity. Think about it. How many times have your teachers throughout your life told you not to doodle on your papers or not to listen to music in class? Teachers tell kids all the time to sit up, focus and not day dream, even though the topic is likely irrelevant to what they are doing in daily life. I am not saying students should not pay atten- tion, but merely that people learn in different ways, and attentiveness cannot always be measured by eye contact. I do not really blame teachers; most are victims of a system that simply does not work well in trying to foster an innovative youth. Teachers do not make the rules, and their livelihood hinges on them following strict set of teaching guidelines that leads to little actual intellec- tual growth. No one really got anywhere in science, or any field for that matter, by following all the known rules and regulations. The people we remember in history are people that typically did something different, new or strange. To quote Douglas MacArthur, “You are remem- bered for the rules you break, not the ones you follow.” Health insurance is necessary I remember going through 12 years of mostly easy In a world that we live in. view it as a necessary expenditure. public school curriculums and gaining a ton of infor- is utopian, the Do doctors and hospitals have the If you want medical treatment, mation that has little to no use in my daily life — even practice of medi- financial capacity to treat, regardless of carry health insurance. We can’t my life as a student. I was taught a massive amount of cine would be used the patient’s capability to pay? Yes, but expect the system to change; we need information that is essentially useless to me today. Just exclusively for the that doesn’t mean that they should. to change how we view coverage. think of all that wasted time on everybody’s part. treatment and pre- “I will remember that I do not treat Because we don’t live in a utopian Furthermore, I remember so many classes where I vention of disease. a fever chart, a cancerous growth but a society, it is not OK to rely on the al- would have to sit and wait for other students to catch Mitigating factors, sick human being, whose illness may truism of others to get you treatment. up with their learning and understanding which further such as socio- affect the person’s family and econom- This is accountability for one’s self at misused my time in class. economic status, ic stability. My responsibility includes its finest. This is where my point of not everyone being would never con- these related problems, if I am to No, health insurance is not per- created equal exists. Some students are simply better By Brittany Jordan tribute to the level adequately care for the sick” is part of fect. You are going to end up paying than others in different subjects. I was generally better of patient care. the modernized Hippocratic Oath that for things that you think that you at science, math and English. But other students that Unfortunately, our world isn’t a physicians swear under. Because of shouldn’t and are going to get so struggled in those subjects could often run circles utopia. that, it is within a physician’s right to incredibly frustrated with any and around me in the arts or more technical classes. I am In our world, medicine has come turn a patient away because of a lack all insurance companies that you’re sure that many of you have experienced the same to be, arguably, the most lucrative of economic stability. going to constantly suppress the urge thing. practice out there. If you walk into a Because this seems fundamentally to smash your phone against the wall. Instead of pushing everyone toward the same sort hospital, regardless of your injury, one wrong, government has taken steps However, it is absolutely a necessary of mundane, standardized test goals, we should em- of the first things you’re going to be toward universal health coverage. expenditure. brace every individual skills and abilities earlier in life. asked is about insurance. If you don’t However, that comes with its own set That being said, I understand They should be set on a course toward studies in an have it, and you’re seeking treatment of questions: Is it my responsibility, and can completely empathize with area that interests them and that they are good at. for anything non-life threatening, you as a taxpayer and healthcare carrier, the people that cannot, under any Perhaps a system that keeps with our current might as well turn around and walk to care for those that cannot care for circumstances, budget for health model of K-8 should be kept intact with a few im- right back out. themselves? At what point does your coverage. They should not be unable provements such as basing classes off of students Health insurance companies have inability or unwillingness to carry to receive treatment because of their with similar performance abilities. It may hurt a few perfected the art of covering exactly health coverage become my problem? financial circumstances. But don’t feelings at first, but if this was how it was, it wouldn’t what you don’t need. Ultimately, I would love for every- hold your breath for physicians or raise any eyebrows. Therefore, many people that don’t one to have access to healthcare at hospitals to begin covering those Then the final four years of what would have been have work benefits or enough mon- its finest. More than anything, I never that cannot pay. They are going to get 9-12 grade should now be spent in schools dedicated ey to cover out-of-pocket expenses want another person to be turned their money, even if that drives you to to enhancing each individual’s inclination to a certain choose not to carry health insurance. away because they simply cannot bankruptcy. Take any and all neces- subject. It’s risky business: Sure, you’re afford treatment. But in order for that sary steps to get yourself covered as Simply put, if you were interested in sciences you pinching a few pennies, but if some- to happen, we don’t need to sit and soon as possible. should attend a science-based school. You shouldn’t be thing catastrophic were to happen and hope for a reform of the healthcare It is far better to have health cov- reading Shakespeare as it wouldn’t be pertinent to your you can’t pay for all treatment out-of- system. We need every single person erage and not need it than the other interests. pocket, you’re done for. to be accountable for themselves and way around. We don’t live in a utopian Similar subject area-based schools would exist for So the ethical question has been understand the importance of health society where everyone looks out for the arts, math and so on. raised: Do people that don’t carry coverage. everyone else. Be accountable for In essence, in order to keep our country moving health insurance deserve the same I cannot even count the number yourself, and get health insurance. forward, we need to reinvent our backwards education level of patient care as those that do? of people that tell me their symptoms system. Again, the utopian answer would and then proceed to refuse medical Brittany Jordan is a junior psychol- be that socioeconomic status should treatment because they don’t have ogy major. Her column appears every Res Stecker is a junior international studies major. have no impact on a life or death health coverage. No, this is not be- Thursday in the Collegian. Letters and His columns appear Thursdays in the Collegian. Letters decision. cause they are financially incapable of feedback can be sent to letters@colle- and feedback can be sent to [email protected]. And again, that’s not the world that paying for it; this is because they don’t gian.com.

Collegian Opinion Page Policy The columns on this page reflect the viewpoints of the individual author and not necessarily that of The Rocky Mountain Collegian or Letter submissions are open to all and are printed on a first-received basis. Submissions should be limited to 250 words and need to its editorial board. Please send any responses to [email protected]. include the author’s name and contact information. Anonymous letters will not be printed. E-mail letters to [email protected] The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, March 14, 2013 5 CSU football prospects work out mayor | Locally active Continued from Page 1 ing in the county. Portions of money col- reacting to problems to lected from property taxes for 17 NFL team scouts on Pro Day late instead of taking a on commercial property long term, proactive ap- that received government By Quentin Sickafoose proach. subsidies has traditional- The Rocky Mountain Collegian He singled out student ly been pumped back into No matter what the age housing as something county coffers. Johnson –– from a 7-year-old kid that hasn’t been properly said the city instead has playing catch in the back- planned for. As CSU is ex- been keeping the money yard to a college athlete — pected to increase enroll- and re-investing it back everybody who has played ment to 35,000 students, into property develop- football has imagined what the need for affordable ment. He estimated the playing in the NFL would housing is high in an al- county is losing $3.6 mil- feel like. ready tight rental mar- lion a year with this ar- For some of the 16 ath- ket. Sutherland said the rangement. letes who worked out for U+2 program needs to be “Eric is making this the CSU football Pro Day re-evaluated and chastised a big issue in the cam- Wednesday, that dream the city for taking two-and- paign...he serves a critical inched a little bit closer. a-half years to put together purpose in exposing what “They did a great job, the student housing action I think is an injustice in when you look at a num- plan. our community and that’s ber of Pro Days and the way “U+2 should have pre- the diversion of tax mon- they’re run well, kids real- cipitated a planned, pro- ey from schools and the ly bust their ass and work grammed approach so county into the hands of hard,” Minnesota Vikings student housing needs private developers,” John- scout Conrad Cardano said. are met,” Sutherland said. son said. “Not everybody is a pros- “You shouldn’t be forcing As for another peren- pect, but there are a few.” students to go live in Wind- nial student issue — trans- sor or Loveland.” portation — Sutherland Scouts from 17 differ- Dylan Langille | COLLEGIAN ent NFL teams showed up Even though Suther- said the Mason Corridor to watch the football pros- Senior wide receiver Dominique Vinson runs the 40 yard dash during Wednesday’s Pro Day in the indoor land would be in public Bus Rapid Transit system pects, made up of 10 former practice facility. Dominique and seven other Ram seniors gave their best in front of NFL scouts in hope of being office for the first time if will probably not generate drafted for the upcoming season. CSU players and six others he wins election, he’s no revenue that was original- newcomer to local politics. ly estimated and believes from schools in Colorado, Listed at 315 pounds, months, the most difficult head strength and condi- showcase their skills. He said he’s “probably the it still doesn’t solve the Caprioglio put up 27 reps of part is still to come. Over tioning coach Mike Kent most active person in lo- problem of connecting to The players performed in 225 pounds on the bench a month remains until the believes it is much simpler the weight room of the Mc- cal politics,” and has con- certain student housing press before running an es- draft begins, forcing them all than that. sistently attended county developments in the city. Graw Athletics Center and timated 5.1 seconds in the to wait until April 25 before “It really comes down, indoor practice field in hopes commissioner, city coun- “It’s not what I would 40-meter sprint. questions about their perfor- ultimately, to how you play cil and other community have built but we have to of being recognized by the He caught the attention of mance are answered, if at all. in your position against your organizations before the NFL meetings since 2007. make it succeed,” Suther- Cardano, who was one of the “The waiting is hard,” competition,” Kent said. “We Taking a proactive ap- land said. “We owe the Draft begins next month. 20 scouts looking for talent. defensive lineman Lanston instruct our players that if “I’m going to go anywhere proach to resident involve- taxpayers due diligence in “I thought he moved Tanyi said. “I’ve been train- you have aspirations and ment, Sutherland heavily making it succeed.” that somebody wants me to pretty good for a guy as big ing, but with all these eyes dreams of playing in the Na- play football. If I get a shot, advocated and fought for He would like to see a as he is,” Cardano said. “He on you, I kind of got the jit- tional Football League, that years to get the city to end transportation system that that’s all I’m looking for,” of- worked hard; he was pre- ters.” you’ve got to be able to play fensive lineman Joe Caprio- the practice of purchasing connects Fort Collins to pared, and I thought he did Although there may on Saturdays.” renewable energy credits the rest of the Front Range, glio said. “If you play college an adequate job for what he be several different fac- Football beat reporter football, that goes through from out of state suppliers, allowing a student to easi- is. He might get a chance.” tors that play into a play- Quentin Sickafoose can be something he said saved ly get to the metro area for your mind that it would be re- For the participants er’s ability to perform at reached at sports@collegian. ally cool to get drafted.” taxpayers over $1 million. the weekend to see fami- who have been training for the professional level, CSU com. “They weren’t doing ly or friends and hang out anything for anybody,” and have fun before getting Sutherland said. “Nobody back to town before classes Women’s Basketball in the city could even ex- start Monday. plain what we were getting “You should be able to out of these things.” live in Fort Collins with- Rams face rivalry and revenge in Las Vegas County commissioner out a car as a student and Steve Johnson said Suther- still have easy access to the By Cali Rastrelli scored 82 points to the Rams’ land has been very active front range,” Sutherland The Rocky Mountain Collegian 67. Last week, the Rams held in commission meetings. said. the Cowgirls to 65 and may Johnson said “a very seri- Senior Reporter Austin After suffering a difficult have come away with a win if ous injustice” is occurring Briggs can be reached at senior night loss to Wyoming, they had tallied more than 51. with tax increment financ- [email protected]. the CSU women’s basketball The Rams lead the Cow- team relishes the chance to girls in blocks, steals and knock off their rival in the forced turnovers per game, conference tournament. so if Williams’ team can CSU takes on No. 3-seed combine the strong offen- Wyoming in their first game sive effort of the first game of the Mountain West Tour- with the defense of the sec- nament Thursday at 9:30 ond, they will advance. p.m. in Las Vegas. “Our interior play has The Rams have come been really good, which has away short-handed in the helped us,” Williams said. previous two meetings with “If we balance that out with Kevin Johansen | COLLEGIAN the Cowgirls, but they’re hop- more productive guard-play, ing the third time will be the Freshman Emily Johnson runs toward the net to set up for a shot at prac- tice in Moby. Thursday night the Rams will play Wyoming at 9:35 p.m. in charm. See Wbball on Page 6 “We’ve got to do a better Las Vegas for at the Mountain West Tournament. job of guarding their per- sonnel, and we’ve got to do The Rams have their work scoring and they are a top a better job scoring,” CSU cut out for them. The Cowgirls 10 shooting team in the na- coach Ryun Williams said. have held opponents to 58.4 tion,” Williams said. “You VOLLEYBALL AND FLAG FOOTBALL “They put a lot of produc- ppg while averaging an im- are not going to totally shut tion out there, and you’ve pressive 70.4 ppg themselves, them down, so you’ve got to VOLUNTEER COACHES WANTED got to counter that with a giving +12.6 scoring margin. shoot with them a little bit.” productive effort.” “They lead the league in In January, Wyoming Season begins week of March 25th - May4th 2 practices per week, games on Sat. mornings. Volunteer position, 6-week season. GREAT FUN! Youth Volleyball grades K-8 Youth Flag Football grades K-8 Contact Tom at 221-6385

Season ends before finals week

Please call 224-6027, TDD/TTY 224-6002, for accessibility assistance. 6 Thursday, March 14, 2013 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian POPE | MBBALL | Rejected luxury Rams face UNLV in next round Continued from Page 1 der is known for an emphasis Continued from Page 1 out on the right end." on education and intellectual The CSU victory ensures because it’s a very diffi cult rigor, said they were shocked those numbers to 47.4 and that they will face UNLV job,” Armstrong said. “In that one of their own had 42.9 percent respectively in in the second round of the every age, each papacy has been elevated to the papacy. the second half. tournament on the Rebels' different challenges, and in “The Jesuits are used to "That fi rst half didn't home court Friday night at this age it’s no different.” serving and often resist be- really show what we were 9:30 p.m. MT since UNLV Bergoglio spent most of coming bishops, so to see one capable of," Eikmeier said. beat Air Force Wednesday his career teaching priests become pope I see as a call to "I think the second half afternoon. and advocating for the poor service, a strong summons our team really responded, The last time the Rams through times of economic and not an ambition,” said played really well." played the Rebels, a Beja- crisis in his home nation. Vatican spokesman the Rev. The Rams played short- rano three-pointer in the “His own matter of life Federico Lombardi, a Jesuit. handed because of the loss final seconds rimmed out shows he takes his vow of “He always had a repu- of Green, who is nursing a UNLV held on for a 61-59 poverty very seriously,” tation for being a very holy right ankle sprain, but also victory. said the Rev. Drew Chris- man, intense and deeply suffered offensively due to Friday, CSU will have a tiansen, visiting scholar in committed to prayer,” said limited minutes given to the theology department the Rev. Matt Malone, ed- DYLAN LANGILLE | COLLEGIAN chance at revenge in hopes center Colton Iverson who of making it to the confer- of Boston College. itor of the Jesuit magazine played most of the game in Colorado State alum Jim Kincaid, center, celebrates an ally-oop late in ence championship game Bergoglio eschewed America. “But he is not go- foul trouble. Wednesday’s basketball game with other alumni at CB & Potts. The Rams for the fi rst time since 2003. many of the customary trap- ing to make moves to some- Junior forward Gerson defeated Fresno State 67-61 to move on to the semi-fi nals in the Mountain "Obviously, we tried it pings and luxuries afforded to how change church teach- West. Santo stepped into the line- here once and couldn't do senior prelates, especially in ings on the core issues.” up during Iverson’s absence it," Eustachy said. Latin America, Christiansen The fi rst time Javier and tallied 10 points and two what we want to do.” continue that momentum, "We'll be without Dorian. recalled. Like his predecessor, Donetti, a musician and rebounds in 11 minutes off Santo and the Rams however, and came just We're going to practice and Bergoglio is equally commit- teacher in the small Argen- the bench. walked into a matchup with short of winning its fi rst con- prepare as if we don't have ted to conservative, tradition- tine town of Recreo, met “Gerson brings a lot. You a Fresno State team that ference championship game him, which I think is a 99.9 al doctrine, people who know Bergoglio in 2010, he didn’t just have him rebounding, was coming off a 61-52 up- in the Mountain West. percent chance he won't. him say. He was a staunch even realize that Argentina’s you have him playing de- set at the Thomas and Mack "I think it carried over for That makes it even more dif- opponent of abortion and top religious authority was fense, taking charge,” CSU Center against UNLV and a little bit," Fresno State junior fi cult." same-sex marriage and once shaking his hand. sophomore guard Daniel Be- continued that momentum Tyler Johnson said. "Down Assistant Sports Edi- said allowing gay couples to “He was so humble and jarano said. “He's a big key to into the fi rst half in its game the stretch, unfortunately we tor Andrew Schaller can be adopt constituted discrimi- unassuming, I thought he us winning today, for us to go against CSU. didn't make all the plays that reached at sports@collegian. nation of the children. was the doorman,” said down the stretch, (and doing) The Bulldogs failed to we were supposed to come com. Fellow Jesuits, whose or- Donetti.

WBBALL | Driven by loss to Wyoming Continued from Page 5 ity to shoot threes,” Legerski said. “Colorado State is able to our kids can get a little crazy stretch you; they put you in too in this tournament and have many one-on-one situations some fun.” and that gets dangerous.” In addition to a growth in Heimstra’s determination skill, the Rams have alterna- to avenge their last two losses tive fuel for beating the Cow- has given her a determined, girls, namely vengeance. single-minded drive, even in “Meghan’s senior night the city that never sleeps. was hard,” freshman Caitlin “Vegas is fun; it brings its Duffy said. “We really wanted own energy,” Heimstra said. to win that game for her and “You just play all out, make beat Wyoming, but luckily we sure you take care of yourself get another shot at that.” and focus on the game. Each As Williams directed one could be your last.” practice Monday, focused As far as plans outside determination was evident of the game, the girls aren’t on every face but none more going to be gambling in Cae- than Meghan Heimstra’s. sar’s Palace or riding the New Heimstra, who has been York New York roller coaster. CLASSIFIEDS explosive both offensively “It’s a long season, and www.collegian.com and defensively as of late, tal- walking around the strip is lied a career-high 32 points tiring on your body,” Heims- 970-491-1686 against Wyoming on her tra said. “We are just going to senior night. In January, ju- be bums and eat a lot and try nior Sam Martin tied her ca- to get back some energy. We FOOD FOR RENT aren’t looking down the road Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. reer-high with 30 points on HANDCRAFTED Desserts and SKI STEAMBOAT SPRINGS the night. Those high num- at all. We just have brown pastriesTo place served an ad call all 970-491-1686day at Cafe or clickFour “Classi eds’ nights, 3/17-3/21 at Collegian.com. for bers create a problem for and gold in our eyes.” Vino. Across from CSU track. $2,200. Two bedroom deluxe Cowgirls’ coach Joe Legerski. Women’s Basketball Beat www.cafevino.com. with kitchen. See details at “Both players are very tal- Reporter Cali Rastrelli can be www.vacation-locations.com. ented; they can score inside, reached at sports@collegian. and they also have the abil- com. Help employ chickens! Eat an SERVICES omelette at: THE EGG & I 2809 S. College Ave. CHEMISTRY TUTOR General and Organic Weekly AUTOS and Group Discounts Joseph Miller - 970.310.6029 Cambridge House $200 minimum paid for complete, unwanted, cars. TRAVEL Incomplete cars too. Clay’s Car Apartments Removal. 970-231-3394 SKI STEAMBOAT SPRINGS Four nights, 3/17-3/21 for FOR RENT $2,200.Two bedroom deluxe 2 bedroom apartments with kitchen. See details at www. Study Abroad Students! Now vacation-locations.com. 1/2 block to CSU offering a limited # of Spring 2014 leases. Available Jan HAPPENINGS Clubhouse 1st. 2bed 1bath Great option for study abroad students. Call RICH, BOLD, & ROBUST Wireless Internet 970-419-8394 for further detail Wine fl ights available at Cafe Vino. Visit 1200 S. College. Pool and Fooseball Table www.cafevino.com. 3 bedroom townhome for June. 10 & 12 Month Leases starting in Aug. Two story with full basement. 2 full baths fi replace, garage, a/c FOUND 2 & 3 Bedroom Units new paint, carpet. $1300.00 Found: Partial Ada Amsel thebrandtcompany.com Manuscript , found on 224-0852. Remington. Please call and leave voicemail describing text 970-491-0707 2 story 2 bedroom 1.5 bath Beautiful kitchen, granite countertops, hickory EMPLOYMENT cabinets, tile fl ooring, !BARTENDING! airconditioning, large bedrooms $300/day potential. No thebrandtcompany.com experience necessary. Training 224-0852. provided. Age 18+ ok. 1-800-965-6520 ex167. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR AUG PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! 3rd room for study, SAVE MONEY! Maine camp We pay your great big yard, BATHS, needs fun loving counselors to SUPER NEAT KITCHEN, water, trash, teach All land, adventure & water spacious bedrooms sports. Great summer! Call sewer, gas, thebrandtcompany.com 888-844-8080, 224-0852. electric, heat apply: campcedar.com & A/C!

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JADE your home fi res burning, until the fun outside overcomes. Play a game you love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. #Room-Antics ARIES (March 21-April 19) ––9–– The next two days are good for making money, more than you think possible. Focus on do- ing the things that you’re passionate about, and it will be easier. Handle chores, too. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ––7–– Nothing can stop you now. The more problems you solve, the more empowered you feel. There’s so much to accomplish with this new confi dence! Take actions where you’ve been stopped before. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ––8–– It’s time to complete the proj- ect you’ve been avoiding. Spend time in private to replenish your ideas, but don’t get too much into your head. You’ll be glad when it’s over. Just do it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ––8–– It’s getting fun. Hold off on Rochelle Peeler Rochelle

Meh Comex making an important decision until you’re rested and have thought it over. It’s easier with some help from your friends. They add just the right amount of humor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ––9–– The upcoming days may bring lots of career movement. Get ready: It’s easier to take on a leader- ship position now. Making mistakes is part of the equation. Find support nearby. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ––8–– Your luck is shifting for the bet- ter again. Travel conditions improve. You can take new ground. New opportunities will open soon, but there are still barriers. Rebellions fl are up. Rest up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ––9–– Be strategic rather than impul- sive now. You receive a call to action in a transformative cycle. You provide the imagination. Do fi nancial planning, and study your money. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ––9–– You’ll have more help. Accept Tommy Grooms Tommy another’s suggestion. Spend more time with someone beloved, as vivid feelings and expressions arise. Don’t hold them in. Share Ralph and Chuck Ralph love. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ––8–– Get practical tasks done. The pace is picking up, and things don’t always work as planned; at least, not the fi rst time out. Discover glamour right around the corner. After work comes play. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ––7–– Pamper yourself, as you enter a luxuriously lovely phase. Bring someone along to help you make decisions and have fun. There’s more time for love, which is always a comfort when money’s tight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ––8–– Make your home more com- fortable. It’s where you want to be, anyway. Authorize improve- ments. Clean house. Lounge around with friends, good food and a movie (after homework’s done). Tim Rickard Tim PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ––9–– You’ll learn quickly, so pay attention. Get ready to take action. Study new developments. Put what you learn to profi t; focus on the marketing. Apply your Brewster Rockit Brewster business and commerce ideas.

RamTalk compiled by Kris Lawan Only in college do you The Roman Catholics have

David Malki David hear: “Do you want to play Pope Francis; the college the rape game? No? … Nice, students have Pope Franzia.

Wondermark we are off to a great start!” Everything I know about To all the girls who used the the process for electing a Study Cube bathroom after I new pope I learned from the Daily cartoons and games available at Collegian.com. Send feedback to [email protected]. had a nose bleed: I cleaned movie Euro Trip. up as best as I could. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Text your rants to 970-430-5547. Want more? The fi rst RamTalk Book is offi cially in stock at the Student Media offi ce in the Lory Student Center. Buy your copy for $10, or get one online for your Kindle or Nook. Find out if you got in!

“Like” us on Facebook. Follow us on Search for  e Rocky Twitter @RMCollegian. Mountain Collegian.

Submit RamTalk entries to [email protected]. Libelous or obscene submissions will not be printed. While your comment will be published anonymously, you must leave your name and phone number for veri cation. Today’s RamTalk sponsored by:

Across Yesterday’s solution 1 Retained 5 Music storage medium 9 In the thick of 13 Kirin rival Yesterday’s solution 15 Arp’s art 16 Scale pair 17 Last one in 18 How 58-Across can be written Today’s Crossword sponsored by: 20 Diamond deal 22 Heartfelt 23 Quote from a pitcher? 25 Rigid 26 USN clerk 27 34-Across factor 29 “A Doll’s House” playwright 31 Mil. honor 7 Farther out? 32 Shout in la arena 8 __ Lama 33 Forensic ID 9 Part of LPGA: Abbr. 34 58-Across times 27-Across 10 Isn’t in a big hurry 40 1967 NHL rookie of the year 11 “Let me check” 41 Long time 12 Ohio home of the Wright Brothers 42 One of them, maybe 14 Hopping mad 44 “Let’s Dance” singer 19 Valuable fur 47 Mathematically, what 58-Across is 21 Construction sight 50 Walkoff hit stat 23 Throw in 51 Sighed line 24 Blu-ray buy 54 Elect 25 Its pages are often numbered i, ii, 55 Top player iii, etc. 57 Gluten-rich grain 28 Common street name 58 Subject of an annual March 14 30 Outlaw celebration and of this puzzle, celebrated 33 Soak in its circled squares in both a literal and a 35 Le __ Soleil: Louis XIV Today’s Sudoku sponsored by: numerical way 36 Dream up 60 Sends out 37 Common star characteristic 63 Works that glorify 38 Chew out 64 Minnesota’s state bird 39 German article 65 Leisurely stroll 43 Atlas abbr. 66 Caesar and others 44 Met cheers 67 Fair 45 Start of a Beatles title 68 Post offi ce call 46 Left (to) 48 Blind followers Down 49 Unanimously 1 Actor Penn who has worked for the 52 Nonnative Hawaiian Obama administration 53 Dahl’s “Fantastic” title critter 2 That, south of the border 56 Dope (out) 3 Deli order 57 Lush 4 Spring sign 59 Burst open noisily 5 French bean product? 61 DDE’s birthplace 6 Blast on Broadway 62 Lush 8 Thursday, March 14, 2013 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian