THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN THE STRIP CLUB

There are a COLLEGIAN lot of bikes on Monday, September 30, 2013 • Volume 122 No. 35 • collegian.com campus, and it makes sense. Biking is a very convenient way to get to and from class. But, sometimes Student in recovery after crash there are some aggravating delays that can The two were hit in a head-on col- ruin your day, Thursday night lision by Fort Collins resident Michael like… Dziendziel, who was pronounced dead at collision leaves one the scene. dead, two injured Based on witness accounts, police be- lieve that Kimball’s car was stationary and ANNOYING facing westbound on Prospect Lane, at- Collegian Staff Report tempting to make a left turn onto Prospect BIKING Road. Dziendziel’s car was believed to have DELAYS Senior dance major, Emma Kimball, been traveling and UCA guest director, Sanaz Ghajarra- UPDATE west on Pros- himi are still in recovery after surviving a pect Road at head-on car collision Thursday night on For an update on the a high speed, Prospect Road. condition of the injured, and to have Kimball was released last night from see Wednesday’s Collegian. collided with The Medical Center of the Rockies after the rear of the sustaining moderate injuries. Ghajarra- other car. IMPROPER himi is still in serious condition. Dziendziel’s car was then thought to Ghajarrahimi is the guest director for LOCKUPS have sped off the right side of the road, trav- Everyone knows DYLAN LANGILLE COLLEGIAN the show, “Orestes 2.0” by Charles Mee, eling through two yards and into a tree. ‘that’ person An officer keeps patrons away from the scene of the car accident on Prospect street which is still scheduled to perform Oct. “We were all studying at our house, that doesn’t Friday evening. 10-20, according to the UCA’s website. See CRASH on PAGE 3 lock their bike up very well. You know, the ones who only lock their front wheel to the outermost edge Identity of the rack. Then, their bikes fall over onto everyone else’s bike and waste thieves space at the racks. Shape up, target ***hats. mailboxes

By Caitlin Curley The Rocky Mountain Collegian

To you it is just a mailbox. To those TIRE targeting you, it’s a weapon. BLOWOUT By taking personal checks out of It’s your worst the mailboxes of Fort Collins resi- nightmare. dents, frauders are able to wash them Riding along in chemicals and rewrite them as their on your way to own, stealing large sums of money in class when all of a sudden: the process. “BLAM!” Not “It’s the least sophisticated, but one only does this of the oldest types of fraud,” said Fort put you on the Collins Police Sergeant Don Whitson, hook for a new inner tube, but who works in the financial crimes unit. the subsequent But some take it one step further walk to class than that. makes you late By stealing all the papers sent out for a test. DYLAN LANGILLE COLLEGIAN in the mail, some frauders are able to The Islamic Center of Fort Collins at Lake and Shields street. find personal information and steal the victim’s identity. In fact, Whitson sug- gests that mail is the number one cause of identity theft in the Fort Collins area. STUPID “It’s as simple as people driving up and down the streets and emptying out PEDES- New masjid sparks prayer TRIANS whatever is in there,” Whitson said. Normal pedes- While mail related identity theft trians are fine, has remained an issue for our city, Islamic Center opens after but there are cases of check frauds specifically are those individu- on the rise. als believe that 20 years of fundraising it is funny to According to Whitson, this is be- pretend jump cause of the lull in fraud cases after a By Mariah Wenzel in front of on- The Rocky Mountain Collegian coming bikes. But if the bike actually hits “It’s the least A mosque nestled on Lake Street between two churches, them, that’s a a Christian school, apartments and homes. A small crescent couple hundred sophisticated, but moon and star reach upwards at the tallest point of the build- pounds of per- ing while student traffic hurries by on the road below. son and bicycle slamming into one of the oldest It is quiet inside. The rooms are simple and shoes are not their face. allowed on the ornate carpets. Whispers are spoken in a mix- types of fraud.” ture of Arab and English and every Friday, the call to prayer can be heard echoing through the vaulted ceilings. DYLAN LANGILLE COLLEGIAN Don Whitson A man washes up in the howz, a cleansing area, in preparation Fort Collins police sergeant History Since the early 1960s, Muslim community members for prayer at the Mosque opening on the edge of campus Friday. dreamed of having a new mosque in Fort Collins -- a building mittee. “It would have been good to build it then, but we check fraud ring was disbanded last custom-made for prayer and education. were poor. We were always poor.” year by authorities in both Larimer On Sept. 27, 2013 the masjid (mosque) held its first The Islamic Center, which has so far cost about $3.5 mil- and Weld counties. prayer service. Although not the official opening, it was the lion, was funded by donations from across the nation, most “Anytime we arrest anyone for first time the community was invited to a Friday prayer. coming from the Fort Collins community itself. Utilities fraud, we have a lull and then a sling- “We bought this land in 1993,” said Moin Siddiqui, a CSU such as plumbing have been donated to the center as well. shot where criminals step in,” Whit- professor of statistics and chairman of the New Masjid Com- See MOSQUE on PAGE 5 Written by the editorial son said. assistant. Designed by the See COUNTERFEIT on PAGE 3 chief designer.

INSIDE TODAY Teaching students BIG without hearing WEEKEND FOR CSU Deaf student has no limitations ATHLETICS By Hannah Hemperly Football survives high- The Rocky Mountain Collegian scoring shootout, volleyball Anne Kearney cannot hear you. But she will do everything remains undefeated she can to communicate with you. Kearney, a CSU graduate student, has been deaf since birth. sportspage 6 Now a teaching assistant (TA) for Horticulture 102, co-president of the American Sign Language (ASL) Club at CSU, is a full-time stu- dent of viticology and enology – grape growing and winemaking. Filibusters: Once a useful tool, Kearney studied biology at Connecticut College, a small now an abuse of power. DYLAN LANGILLE COLLEGIAN liberal arts school in Connecticut, and minored in clarinet per- Graduate student Anne Kearney is a full time student and teacher’s assistant while being formance. Music is therapy, according to Kearney, who still opinionpage 4 legally deaf. See KEARNEY on PAGE 3 2 Monday, September 30, 2013 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com IN BRIEF FORT COLLINS FOCUS City News Western Convenience Saturday at 5:07 p.m., Store 382 E. Mountain Fort Collins Police Ser- Ave., 80524 vices were called for a SUV $3.37/gallon versus scooter collision, Corner Store 1660 N. resulting in injuries. A College Ave., 80524 2000 Jeep Grand Cher- $3.40/gallon okee was traveling west Corner Store 803 River- on Del Clair Road and side Ave., 80524 stopped at Tulane Drive $3.40/gallon at the stop sign. A Vespa Loaf N Jug 1801 N College scooter was heading north Ave., 80524. on Tulane Drive and did $3.43/gallon not have a stop sign. The Jeep continued from the Campus Calendar stop sign and the front of Here are a few events the vehicle and the right happening this week! For side of the scooter collid- more check out www.calen- ed. Thirty year old Nicho- dar.colostate.edu las Wilkin of Fort Collins Tonight at 7 p.m. St. Jude (driver of the scooter) Card Making with ESA in was not wearing a helmet. Clark C He was taken to Medical Tuesday at 3 p.m. Inter- Center of the Rockies for national Colloquium on serious injuries. Twenty Global One Health in Lory year old Ryan Kramer of Student Center Fort Collins (driver of the Wednesday at 3 p.m. In- Jeep) was not injured. The ternational Colloquium on intersection was closed for Global One Health in Lory four hours while investi- Student Center gators worked on scene. Thursday at 3 p.m. Inter- Police do not believe alco- national Colloquium on hol, speed, or distraction Global One Health in Lory MADISON BRANDT COLLEGIAN contributed to the acci- Student Center Fall is setting in and Fort Collins locals are enjoying the cool weather, sunny days, and golden shimmer of changing leaves. dent. Charges are pending Friday at 9 p.m. Band- Here, CSU graduate Kurt Peterson spends a lazy Sunday afternoon juggling his soccer ball at Lee Martinez Park. while the investigation swap in Lory Student continues. Anyone with Center Theater information about this accident, please contact Offi cer Drew Jurkofsky at Sports Calendar Today (970) 221-6555. Sunday at 1 p.m. Soccer Sunny and 80 vs. New Mexico at home Follow the Collegian Like the Collegian on Wednesday on Twitter for the Facebook for the Sunny and 75 Cheapest Gas latest news, photos latest news, photos Thursday Sports Scores and video. and video. Mostly sunny and 73 Prices Soccer loss on Friday: WEATHER Looking for the cheap- CSU-1 Air Force-2 est gas prices near campus? Football win on Saturday: 5 p.m. We’ve got them right here! CSU-59 UTEP-42 DJ Munch Western Convenience Volleyball defeat New Follow the Pin with the Collegian 7 p.m. Store 816 E. Mulberry St., Mexico Saturday in Set 5 Collegian on on pinterest and share DJ Grizzly 80524 Instagram for the photos, video and pages 9 p.m. $3.36/gallon Briefs by Melissa Shoup latest photos. with us. Mountain Jam

24th annual best of CSU CONGRATS to these winners Monday- Rebecca Eman Tuesday- Thao Truong Wednesday- Andrew Bowsher Thursday- Ian Isby Friday- Lacee Jansson

Call 970-491-1146 to claim your prize Look for the Best of CSU survey results Oct. 30th in the Collegian

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>>KEARNEY from PAGE 1 tinue to learn. ly comfortable by now, and never met a deaf person. >>CRASH from PAGE 1 hours while the police con- plays clarinet throughout the “I love this job because according to Kearney, many “They feel very uncom- and all of a sudden we heard ducted their investigation. week. She has also played for I am learning with the stu- don’t see the point of having fortable, so they talk real- a large crash,” said Sam It has now been re-opened. ASL classes at CSU as a guest dents and I can share,” Kear- an interpreter. ly slowly and loudly. That Warren, a senior sports speaker. ney said. “I love the moment “It depends on the per- doesn’t work,” she said, laugh- medicine major, among Kearney met now-boy- when there’s a look of “Ahhh! son,” Kearney said. ing. Over the years, she has the first to respond to the friend Colin Williamson, senior I understand that!” The role of the interpret- developed an instinct to even scene. “To me it sounded “To me it music major, at an ASL event, Her main goal in the class- ers is two-fold, translating the slightest cues of other’s like an entire semi flipped sounded like who was attracted to her pas- room is for her students to Kearney’s horticulture class- understanding. A blank face on its side.” sion and motivation, not only to anyone else wouldn’t mean Poudre Fire Authority an entire in life but also in music. a thing, but to Kearney it is used the Jaws of Life to res- “She is such an amaz- “My voice takes a while to get part of the translation. cue Kimball and Ghajarra- semi flipped ing musician,” Williamson Being deaf has never been himi from the wrecked car. said. “Being deaf is definitely used to so I’m looking for every a hindrance to any part of Ke- Warren said he saw one on its side.” unique.” arney’s life, and it shouldn’t of the victims, Ghajarra- Making the sound is all way for them to understand the be, says Kliewer. himi, transported from the Sam Warren about feeling the muscles of concepts.” Before Kearney came to scene in a Flight for Life he- senior, sports your mouth. DeDe Kliewer, CSU, the ASL Club wasn’t very licopter to the Medical Cen- medicine major Coordinator of Interpreting active due to a lack of student ter of the Rockies. Kimball, Services at Resources for Dis- Anne Kearney involvement. whose injuries were less se- abled Students at CSU, com- hearing impaired student “When Anne came last rious, was taken to the cen- The police are continu- pared the experience to being fall, she just took it and ran,” ter by ambulance. ing to investigate the col- underwater. said Kliewer. The ASL club Prospect Road, between lision and whether or not “It’s like when you’re understand the ideas behind es for the students, and also has since had silent pumpkin Sheeley Drive and Centre Dziendziel was under the talking underwater, you don’t horticulture -- a challenging facilitating communication in carving, silent movies, and Avenue, was closed for nine influence while driving. know your volume or pitch,” course. Kearney’s graduate classes. is planning a talent show for Kliewer said. “My voice takes a while to Rodger Thompson, one Nov. 8. Kearney can still distin- get used to so I’m looking for ev- of her interpreters, says that “She keeps you on your TODAY IN FOCO guish pitch of the music -- the ery way for them to understand each class is different, and toes,” Thompson said. “You hearing loss only diminishes the concepts,” Kearney said. each interpreter lets Kearney have to watch really close to University Center for the Arts (1400 Remington St.) the volume and the clarity of Kearney starts by drawing be the judge of choosing to see when she’s being serious Lace: A Story in Thread in the Avenir Museum —11 a.m. to the sound. If the song is loud and sketching in the class- voice or not. and when she’s joking because 6 p.m., free enough, she can hear it. room. If that doesn’t work, “The more people are ex- there’s a little twinkle in her eye Colorado International Invitational Poster Exhibition: Gitte “Her musical intuition she’ll use her arms to com- posed to her, they get acclimat- when she’s pulling your leg.” Kath in the University Art Museum — 10 a.m.-6 p.m., free is just amazing,” Williamson municate and help students ed to her voice,” Thompson Above all, Kearney in- Virtuoso Series Concert: CSU Faculty John McGuire on said. “She is an amazing per- visualize the growing pro- said. “We don’t try to get too spires those around her to horn and special guest Biliana Dimitrova on piano — 7:30- 8:30 p.m., $7 for CSU students, $1 for youth under 18 and former.” cess. There is an interpreter involved. Sometimes I step in push the boundaries of com- $12 for adults Through years of speech present during most lectures, when she doesn’t hear herself munication. therapy and reading lips, Kear- but she wants students to be mispronounce the words.” “When you talk to her, her Clark C ney uses her voice to commu- comfortable enough under- Kearney said that if peo- ambition and her drive is very St. Jude Card Making with nicate with those around her. standing her accent to ask her ple speak clearly, she will bet- admirable. It makes me want ESA — 7-9 p.m., free To follow graduate stu- questions directly. ter understand them and they to be a better person,” Wil- dent requirements set forth “Most of the time, stu- will understand her, just like liamson said. Hodi’s Half Note (167 N by the university, Kearney dents ask me questions. I love any other accent. On a day- Collegian Diversity Beat College Ave.) saw the TA position as a that. Some TAs don’t like that, to-day basis, she encounters Reporter Hannah Hemperly can Mugnight Presents: Com- chance for her to step outside but I love that,” said Kearney. people looking at her with a be reached at news@collegian. edy and The Funk Jam — 7 of her comfort zone and con- Most students are real- bewildered face, as if they’ve com. p.m., free ($5 for under 21)

>>COUNTERFEIT from PAGE 1 identity theft, Rupert denied to avoid the majority of CSU mation and fraudulent debts These criminals can be the problem’s existence. students. This is due to the created by the thief in the name average citizens walking the Rupert did, however, keys used on mailboxes in of the victim,” wrote Harward streets of Fort Collins, and bring up another common both the on campus residence in an email to the Collegian. might not normally arouse sus- mail related type of fraud: lot- halls and most of the off-cam- Even though mail related picion. tery schemes. pus student apartments frauds do not seem to be an “The last group (we ar- These frauders will send a around CSU. issue for CSU students recent- rested) started out as friends piece of mail explaining to the According to Director of ly, they are still happening all Lefthand looking for drug money,” recipient that they have won a Student Legal Services Kath- over Fort Collins. According to Whitson said. “Then friends large sum of money in a lottery. leen Harward, no students Whitson, the lull in fraudulent Milk Stout $7.99 of friends formed a loose net- They will ask for a processing reported identity theft cases crime has ended, which means nitro or non nitro 6pk btls work ... it was not organized.” fee and obtain all the necessary in the past year. The past few that new waves of check fraud- David Rupert, Colorado’s personal information. cases they had have been long ers, identity thieves and lottery USPS spokesman, recognized As more types of mail re- processes for those involved, schemers may be hitting our New Belgium’s the issue. lated frauds are unveiled, there according to Harward. area shortly. FRENCH ARAMIS $3.69 “People do steal checks seems to be no limit to what can “(These cases are) are ex- “These people are op- IPA 22 oz btl and find ways to alter them,” be achieved through a mailbox. tremely time-consuming and portunistic,” Whitson said. Rupert said, but declined to “There are a hundred dif- frustrating for the victim, as “(And) the area is ripe.” give any further comment on ferent types of (mail related) the remedies involve tedious Collegian City Beat Report- Aggie Discount Liquor the topic. When asked about frauds,” Whitson said. follow-up with many entities er Caitlin Curley can be reached 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 the other issue of mail related Most of these frauds tend to clear up the trail of misinfor- at [email protected].

since 1969 A MAZING T ENT S ALE EVERYTHING 10 % –80 % OFF • Vaporizers • Glass Accessories Sept 26th- • Mens/Womens & Kids Clothing G LASS Oct 6th • Novelty T’s • Tie Dyes • Jewelry A CCESSORIES FF • Body Jewelry • Hoodies 20% O • Backpacks/Bags C LOTHING AT • Hats & Sunglasses S TARTING & Much More! $5 810 S. College Ave. • 484-3710 Mon-Sat 10-8 • Sun 11-5 Opinion Monday, September 30 2013 | Page 4 OUR VIEW Stop abusing ID theft isn’t a joke the filibuster t’s all fun and games until you have several And there are a lot of careless ways to fall The filibuster is kind of like an onside thousands of dollars of credit card debt and victim to it. Have you ever accidentally forgotten kick: when your team pulls it off, it’s cause no identity. your wallet in a restaurant or bar? That’s one way for raucous celebration. When the other Identity theft isn’t something that that credit cards, drivers licenses, social security team does, it makesyou want to punch kit- tens and fight an entire cloister of nuns. people normally think about. It’s that thing cards or bank account information can get stolen. Recently, there have been two impec- Ithat happens to those folks on TV commercials Do you live at a house with a mailbox that doesn’t cable examples of this by two politicians for companies that will protect you from identity lock? While this might not be a problem that most that have garnered much media attention theft. But it doesn’t only happen to those people, of us have because we are students who by-and- and galvanized their particular bases. In and it’s not a joke either. large live in apartments with locking mailboxes, late June, there was Democratic State Identity theft can ruin you financially. It it’s still an easy way for someone to get a hold of Senator Wendy Davis in her pink running destroys your credit rating, which you need to get sensitive information. ZANE shoes, attempting to halt a bill in Texas that things like loans or cars. It will also put you on the Keep an eye out, and be sure you have WOMELDORPH would have established various restric- tions on abortions. And of course last week hook for thousands of dollars worth of debt, which everything before you leave. Forgetting some- we were all privy to the sight of Texas Senator Ted Cruz places you at the mercy of creditors that will be thing might bite you hard somewhere down reciting Green Eggs and Ham to an empty Senate chamber less than sympathetic to your plight. the line. as part of a quixotic campaign to defund Obamacare. It appears that Texans have a special appreciation for this maneuver, and while both would like to be painted as The Collegian Editorial Board is responsible for writing the staff editorial, “Our View,” and for the views expressed therein. crusaders of their respective causes waging an honorable Letters and feedback in response to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected]. battle against majority tyranny, the reality of each situa- tion is far from that romantic picture. Both of these filibusters were carefully crafted to gain as Andrew Carrera | Editor in Chief Amanda Zetah | Features Editor Em Kribs | Entertainment Editor much media attention as possible for these individuals who [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] have their sights on more prestigious political pastures. Both Kate Winkle | Managing Editor Caleb Hendrich | Opinion Editor Austin Simpson | Photo Editor of these filibusters were symbolic measures in the face of [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] certain defeat. And both of these filibusters would have been Kate Simmons | Campus Editor Quentin Sickafoose | Sports Editor Corinne Winthrop | Design Editor complete wastes of time if not for the media coverage and [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] subsequent campaign donations that certainly followed. Skyler Leonard | City, State and National Editor Hannah Glennon | Digital Media Manager Davis stood at the podium and spoke for eleven hours and the entire nation discovered a previously unknown [email protected] [email protected] women’s rights crusader. Those eleven hours netted her $1 million in donations, despite the fact that Texas Gov. Rick Perry simply convened a special session the next day and the abortion bill passed. Now, Davis is set to announce an underdog campaign to run for governor. She already has support from EMILY’s list, an interest group that helps fund campaigns for pro-choice women who seem to have a legitimate chance to win office and whose name is an acronym for Early Money Is Like Yeast. Similarly, Cruz’s 21-hour ramble was designed as a self-serving campaign tool rather than as a legitimate polit- ical maneuver, especially when you consider that it was not a true filibuster, it had no chance of working and it did not have the backing of his Republican counterparts in either the House or the Senate. Cruz is widely presumed to be preparing for a run at the presidency and has already made several visits to the early primary/caucus states like Iowa and New Hampshire. Campaign season 2016 is already upon us, despite the fact that campaign season 2012 ended less than a year ago. We will soon be faced with the ugly prospect of various Republican hopefuls trying to out-conservative each other, and it appears that Cruz is in the lead so far. Other hopefuls will surely be trying to shore up their conservative status in the months to come as Marco Rubio and Rand Paul rush to be seen supporting Cruz and Chris Christie continues to fight against gay marriage in New Jersey. As entertaining as that type of circus can be — I sincere- ly miss watching Herman Cain, Newt Gingrich, Michele Bachman and Perry take turns becoming a laughing stock — the prospect of watching a series of potential candidates slowly build up and destroy their campaign over the next three years is wearisome to contemplate. The Democratic campaigns haven’t been so overt, but speculation about whether or not Hillary Clinton will run has been rampant in the last week. The real speculation should be about when and how she announces her candidacy. It would be nice if some of these politicians would stop filibustering our collective balls and pandering to the far left or far right for the sake of a future primary. They should start finding real solutions to our nation’s glaring problems instead of manufacturing self-inflicted crises every few months and threatening the stability of the economy. Unfortunately, real solutions require compromise, which seems to be the dirtiest word in politics these days. Any hint of cooperation is now viewed as a betrayal of one’s party and will certainly be highlighted by political Fixing the system: capping campaigns opponents once primary season gets underway. We can be certain that these media campaigns by Corruption, laziness, amount of money that is allowed to be the American people are really like), Cruz and Davis and others looking toward higher office rampant abuse of power spent on campaigns. this proposed system could completely is only the beginning. It’s a long way to 2016. Get used to and money. These are By limiting campaign funds, we will change that by allowing candidates who seeing their faces. things that are current- be able to control the system to only are unaffiliated, and perhaps represent ly thriving in the Capi- display the vital materials. Smear cam- the real America better, to have a shot at Zane Womeldorph likes bacon. Send responses to let- tol. While the American paigns will be limited if not completely winning the presidential title. [email protected]. system was built on eliminated, candidates will actually While I accept that the system has good intentions, so have to talk about the issues facing us in flaws, there are perhaps loop holes and too, goes the colloquial today’s society, and candidates will have it would be largely unpopular amongst phrase, is the road to to actually represent the populous like the two major parties, I submit to you Hell. Perhaps this is they are supposed to. that through this minor change in the ISAAC MORELY why the system simply In a previous article, I talked about system, America could really change for YOUR TWO CENTS does not work anymore. how the corruption of politics has roots the better. All it takes is spending less In a perfect world, the democratic in the backing of large corporations. By money — something our country should Have you seen any changes in marijuana representative government would be already be trying to do. culture since Amendment 64 passed? absolutely ideal for a society like ours. I say that it is time for the Represen- The problem arises however, when you tative style of government to actually consider the human aspect of the society. “All it takes is represent the wishes of the people it Humans are innately greedy, lazy and governs. It is time for an evolution of the No. I feel like it was already such a big part of the mean. When given an opportunity, more spending less system to match the changing times. culture here, so the only thing that’s changed time than not man will throw his neighbor money — something As the younger generation it is has been dispensaries opening again. under the bus to further his own position. within our power to make this change. -Jake Siebert, sophomore Is this not exactly what the political cam- our country should We need to make the world realize that natural resource tourism major paign system has turned into? it no longer has to be a world run by the If you consider the last election in already be trying to past, but rather look to the future and 2012, it is clear how corrupt the system take the power into our own hands and I actually haven’t. I feel like the people that are has become. From mudslinging cam- do. ” create the change that needs to happen. using marijuana were using it anyway. It makes it paigns wasting billions of dollars, to the Currently, 38 percent of the Amer- more acceptable, so the only change has been a inevitable loss of any campaign to an ican population is under 30 year of age. little less shame. The fact that we’re taking that independent candidate, the truth is in eliminating the huge amounts of money While, obviously, less than that can step towards legalization means we are finding front of us — the system is broken. we can eradicate that to some extent. actually vote, the point still stands. We out what marijuana really can do. At an estimated 6 billion dollars, the Even if the corporations are still donating have a significant group of the popu- -Lina Ward, senior anthropology major election in 2012 was perhaps one of the large amounts, the money would no lon- lation and if we choose, we could truly most expensive in history. At the same ger be going to the candidate themselves. make a difference and change the world. times, it was one of the least informa- We could, in theory, create a fund in An old professor of mine who will No, I haven’t. It seems like people talked about tional, hate filled, vile campaigns in his- which a small amount of tax money over remain anonymous once told me, “The it a lot at first but it seems like things have gone tory. The system does not have to work the four years is put into a fund that is only opportunity that you are guaran- back to normal. this way. We can make a new, better equally distributed between the Repub- teed to miss is the one you do not take.” -Amy Alas, senior English major­ system that could change the world. lican, Democratic, and the highest polled If we have the chance to make a differ- I propose that it is time to complete- Independent Candidate. This creates an ence, shouldn’t we take it? ly revamp the system that currently equal distribution of wealth and allows Tomorrow’s Question: exists. The solution is fairly simple and for true change to come to the system. Isaac Morley is a sophomore Business Do you think Saturday’s performance will not only allow for a more honest While politics are currently being and English Education double major. He against UTEP proves we’ve improved since system, but also allow for independent dominated by the stereotypical big cat enjoys having people write in and making playing Alabama? candidates to actually have a shot at (an old, white, rich guy with thousand people think. Follow him on Twitter @ winning the presidency. dollar suits who hasn’t actually spent Isaac_Morley. Letters and feedback can be Text your answers to 22333, with 74198 The answer is putting a cap on the enough time working to know what sent to [email protected].

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. Email letters to [email protected] collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, September 30, 2013 5 Discovering Fort Collins’ ever­-evolving museum By Scott Formberg important is the excitement on steroids,” said Gondrez, The Rocky Mountain Collegian generated in children for FCMOD Employee and music production." former CSU Computer The Music Teaching volunteers how Information Graduate. "And The Fort Collins to work the music lab floor I'm its technological Swiss Museum of Discovery is was Forrester, a museum army knife." constantly evolving with employee. Gondrez seemed new exhibits such as the "Sometimes people come enthusiastic when speaking flood theater experiencein that really know how to about the Digital Dome and or the Nano technology play -- I've jammed with a also very proud. showcase. The museum 60-year-old and I’ve played "We have pre-rendered operates a community with a bunch of music school movies of different topics oriented engagement of 130 children," Forester said. from space and earth volunteers and works with Forrester started sciences, to prehistoric sea such organizations as the volunteering at the old creatures," Gondrez said. Historical Society and the museum at age six and their "Traditional planetariums Forest Service. oldest volunteer is 94. had star balls that would As it stands, the museum "If you volunteer in the project points of light onto a has shaken hands with music zone then you pretty dark surface -- now we have 113,000 visitors since its much tune instruments all 5 different projectors that all establishment back in day and watch children bang project onto the screen, in November 2012. on the drums," Forrester said. 4k resolution ... We are one HoweΩer, the "This is where I get to lose my of the few domes using LED museums focus on music is hearing." projectors." unprecedented. Instruments, The room had Gondrez turned on the not just on display but ready instruments on display set up back lights behind the dome ERN MROSSCOLLEGIAN for play. The exhibit floor is like a concert stage. canvas and showed off Porter Jones, 2, plays with an experiment in the Fort Collins Museum of Discovery on Tuesday morn- littered with music booths "There's an open jam the back of the projection ing. The Museum is open Tuesday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. eight feet high. Once inside a garage from 1-3 p.m. every screen. There were 5.1 bird-watching with guides solar panels located on top of booth, there is an instrument day. We do recordings on surround sound speakers. The Certification to help people identify the the museum’s roof. -- such as a guitar, plugged Thursdays, from 3-5 p.m. He also displayed two The Fort Collins Museum various types of birds. There "All of this helped us earn into an iPad that is ready to Then Friday you come in and videos that demonstrated of Discovery (FCMOD) has are outdoor science/nature LEED status -- Leadership in teach you how to play. The master your track,” Forrester the capacity of the Digital been promoted to Leadership labs and even an outdoor Energy and Environmental iPad's have step-by-step said. “We want people to see Dome. The images/flow of in Energy and Environmental amphitheater. Design,” Jones said. instructions for beginners the whole process of it.” the video are crystal clear Design (LEED) status. "When they selected Along with being and more advanced material and flawless. The Museum of this site it was the number environmentally friendly, the for experts. There's even an The Dome The Digital Dome rivals Discovery, situated on the one choice because it’s on a museum is home to one of the option to send a request to The Otter-Box Digital the Fisk Planetarium (CU north edge of Old Town, brownfield," said Cathy Jones, biggest archives in the state. another booth/person to jam Dome is a 50 ft. diameter Boulder) in clarity, depth, and has been distinguished as director of marketing for the "This is where the history with you. spherical screen that arcs over resolution however, it is half a Facility of Leadership in FCMOD. of the city lives," said Cathy "It is wonderful that the your head as you sit -- eager to the size of the Planetarium. Energy and Environmental Brownfields are former Jones, director of marketing museum's interactive exhibits experience a stunning display Overall it is an essential Design. commercial or industrial for the FCMOD. "We have get the public thinking about of interactive and educational aspect to the museum. The museum is situated areas of land, which had hundreds of thousands of music and its incorporation in digital shorts, staff members Offering a closer look and on the Poudre River, utilizing pollution and contamination articles, photos, artifacts and everyday life," said Dr. Dawn like Ben Gondrez play several experience at subject matter the River's Edge Natural Area, waste left behind. stories open to the public." Grapes, assistant professor times every day. that wouldn’t be as impactful a site chosen to help interact Along with the unique Collegian Reporter Scott of Music History at Colorado "You can think of it as a if it was set on a pedestal for with its surroundings. location and utilization of Fromberg can be reached at State University. "Even more planetarium -- but kind of display only. There are binoculars for the museum, there are many [email protected].

>>MOSQUE from PAGE 1 during jummah, and educa- with words and everyone is It is not a sign of inequali- translated for those listen- The old center was ac- tional classes as progress con- so excited to hear about it and TRANSLATIONS ty, but of respect, according to ing. quired in 1980 and has since tinues. see it.” Masjid – Mosque Walda. Attendees line up on the fallen into disrepair. The new, CSU’s Muslim Student Al- “Muslims are supposed Jummah – Friday prayer Here, women and chil- carpet, guided by a pattern larger center is intended to liance (MSA) will also use the to get together and establish Assalamu aleikum – dren have the upstairs balco- that will give everyone room provide for the growing com- building for meetings and cel- a network of support,” said peace be with you ny area and men are below. to press their foreheads to the munity of Muslims in Fort ebrations. The MSA is hosting Elizabeth Siddiqui, wife of Wa-aleikum assalaam – Dark glass provides a trans- floor. Collins. a dinner at the new masjid for Moin Siddiqui. and unto you be peace parent wall that allows the Prayer lasts about a half “We thank God that our the upcoming holiday of Eid. The Siddiquis are one of Imam – leader of services women to observe the lower hour. community has been very “It’s opening the doors the oldest Muslim couples and spiritual advisor level. “It’s raised our spirits,” El- generous,” Siddiqui said. “We for opportunity,” said Israa in the community and have Fi aman Allah – leave There is no furniture in deiry said. had much goodwill from our Eldeiry, a freshman intra-uni- seen it grow since the 60s. At you with God’s peace the prayer hall, only a set of Collegian Senior Report- neighbors.” versity student and member one point, she recalled that stairs for the prayer leader to er Mariah Wenzel can be Construction began in of the MSA. prayers were held on a sheep for Christians. The prayer is speak from. Service is a mix- reached at letters@collegian. March 2011, according to The mosque can also pro- farm on the outskirts of Fort required for men and option- ture of Arabic and English, com. Salah Abdel-Ghany, the fund- vide connections for younger Collins. al for women, according to raising committee chairman members of the commu- “We moved here in ’64 Hadeel. It is held twice on Fri- and a professor in the biology nity through weekly youth and it was a very small com- days, to allow students more department at CSU. groups. munity,” Elizabeth Siddiqui options to attend. The Mosque features Born in Egypt, Hadeel said. “Growth has been slow Shoes are removed and Dry Dock Turkish architecture and, at Abdel-Ghany, Salah’s daugh- and steady.” left at the entrance, a cir- $7.79 capacity, should hold about ter, has worn the traditional “Knowing that people ac- cular set of faucets is ready All Types 6pk cans 2,000 people for prayer ser- scarf for four years and is tually care makes it so much for washing of hands, feet vices. one of a small number of tra- easier on us. The community and faces to cleanse before “We still have a ways to ditional Muslims in Poudre is standing by us,” Eldeiry said. prayer. go,” said Kadija Walda, a com- High School. She attends a The traditional greeting REDD’S Apple Ale $6.79 munity member. Friday youth group, man- Prayer Structure of “As-salamu alaikum,” or 6 pk btls The hope is to finish the aged by Eldeiry, with a group “Welcome to this new “Peace be with you,” is re- basement and turn it into of teenagers closer to her masjid, which has been 20 turned with “Wa alaikum a temporary Arabic school age. years in coming in this beau- assalaam,” meaning “And Aggie Discount Liquor and hopefully add a gymna- “At the old mosque we tiful town of Fort Collins, in unto you be peace,” accord- 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 sium. didn’t even have a room,” El- this beautiful state of Colora- ing to Hadeel. The Islamic Center has deiry said. “A lot of girls didn’t do, in this beautiful country During prayer, the men tentatively planned for an of- want to go. Before, (when I of (the) United States,” were and women are separated -- ficial opening in November or attended groups) I was never Siddiqui’s first words at the an ancient practice for many December and has extended looking forward to the class- first official service at the new mosques. an invitation to Colorado Gov. es. It was hard to get the girls mosque. “The reason is because John Hickenlooper. together, but we’re a priority Jummah is a Friday we bend down and don’t want now.” prayer service led by an Imam, our butts in the men’s faces,” Community The community, Muslim comparable to Sunday service Walda said. With members from nu- and non-Muslim, has been merous countries in the Mid- very supportive. One Sau- dle East, the new center drew di Arabian student donated in approximately 400 people about $40,000 dollars be- for the first prayer, Abdel-Gh- fore returning home to the any said. Middle East, according to Countries represented Eldeiry. included Egypt, Afghanistan, “I feel like people’s hearts Libya, Saudi Arabia and Paki- are more open to helping out CLASSIFIEDS stan, to name a few. after seeing their efforts,” El- www.collegian.com The building will host deiry said. “Even the Fort Col- youth groups, babysitting for lins community, if not with infants and small children money, they’re supporting us 970-491-1683 FOOD FOR SALE

EARLYDeadline MEETING? to submit classi ed ads is 4pmBEST the THRIFT day prior STORE to publication. IN WeTo placeare close an ad to call campus 970-491-1683 and or clickTOWN! “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. open for breakfast at 7am every Stop by Brand Spanking Used! day. Cafe Vino 1200 S. College. Clothing, Housewares, Records & Costumes for all your Party and Domestic Needs. Old Town CELEBRATE THE WEEKEND location close to campus. Brand Come relax on our patio, the Spanking Used Thrift Store cocktails will help. Call Cafe 227 S. College Ave (next to Vino at 970-212-3399 for ACE Hardware) 970-449-4155 reservations. brandspankingused.org SERVICES The Bold New Era! Begins with Bold Java at: THE EGG & I! Free Reiki Massage to fi rst 2809 S. College Ave. 25 CSU students. All others $10. Call 970-217-5407. Interventionharmony.com LATE NIGHT Late night tacos and tequila. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Harmonious Living & Feed Your and Saturdays. 11pm-2am at La Soul. Feel stuck in life. Can’t Luz Mexican Grill in Old Town. sleep? Bad dreams? Sense Come try our new street-food spirit/ghost? Student $10. Others bar menu! $20. 970-217-5407. Intervention Specialist. EMPLOYMENTCLASSIFIEDS !BARTENDING!www.collegian.com $300/day potential. No experience necessary.970-491-1683 Training provided. Age 18+ ok. 1-800-965-5276 ex167. Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. MORE ON COLLEGIAN.COM Running back Kapri Bibbs eliminates past weaknesses to score three touchdowns against UTEP. Find Football Beat Reporter Cali Rastrel- li’s analysis online at collegian.com. Sports Monday, September 30, 2013 | Page 6

SICKAVIEWS Colorado State vs. University of Texas at El Paso The CSU 59 42 play that FOOTBALL ANALYSIS changed Rams survive shootout the game Shaquil Barrett isn’t a fan of hot Showers. The CSU linebacker knew some- thing had to be done, so he took matters into his own hands -- QUENTIN literally. UTEP SICKAFOOSE quarterback Ja- meill Showers was tearing apart the Rams’ defense one throw at a time in the second half of Saturday’s game and showed no signs of stopping until Barrett halted him dead in his tracks. The Miners entered halftime trailing 28-7, but whichever adjust- ment Showers made in the locker room proved to be unbelievably effective. Showers recognized that the CSU secondary had slowly been inching itself forward in the first half, figuring out that he would be able to exploit the defense with the long- ball. So Showers started making it rain, throwing bomb after bomb for big-yardage touchdown passes until the 21-point cushion the Rams had built was completely depleted. Showers had racked up 122 yards and two touchdowns on a mere three DYLAN LANGILLE COLLEGIAN plays that took only 48 seconds off Sophomore Running Back Kapri Bibbs (5) fueled the CSU offense in the Rams’ 59-42 victory over UTEP on Saturday. Bibbs rushed for a career-high 147 the clock. It was at this point Barrett yards on 13 touches for three touchdowns. decided that enough was enough, making the one play that changed the rest of the entire game. score at 28 with three touchdowns in the first Showers was given the ball near CSU comes out on top of 101-point battle seven minutes of the second half. CSU kicker Jar- his own end zone with an ed Roberts missed his first field goal of the season See SICKAFOOSE on PAGE 8 By Katie O’Keefe ended with a touchdown pass from quarterback and only the second one of his career, ending his The Rocky Mountain Collegian Jameill Showers to running back Darrin Laufasa. streak of 14 consecutive made field goals. Showers finished the game with five touchdowns But momentum quickly shifted back in fa- In their highest scoring game since 1996, and 363 yards on 26 completions on 43 attempts. vor of the Rams when linebacker Shaquil Bar- the Rams posted 59 points on the board in a With 4:34 left to go in the second quarter, rett stripped the ball away from Showers on victory over the University of Texas at El Paso the following drive, as the ball was recovered by in their fifth consecutive home win Saturday at STATS FROM THE GAME UTEP for a safety to put CSU back in the lead. Hughes Stadium. “Obviously, you don’t like coming out after Quarterback Garrett Grayson threw for 307 CSU RB Kapri Bibbs half time like that,” McElwain said. “Shaq Bar- yards and three touchdowns, completing 17 of UTEP RB Aaron Jones rett stepped up and really re-energized the team 28 pass attempts as the offense amassed 591 to- with that safety, and I can’t say enough about Carries how he played this football game.” tal yards in the Rams 59-42 win. 13 Running back Kapri Bibbs added 143 yards 23 The Rams then rattled off 24-straight points and three touchdowns of his own in his best before the Miners scored again on a touchdown Yards career game, leading the ground game to 250 147 pass from Showers to receiver Jordan Leslie yards for CSU. 101 with 3:58 left in the game. The final score for the “Coming out of that (Alabama) game, like I Rams came off a 34-yard run by Bibbs for his said previously, I think that gave us a lot of con- Touchdowns third touchdown of the day. fidence and showed to ourselves that we can “I thought we showed up and obviously compete against anybody,” Grayson said. “We 3 there are a lot of things we can correct,” McEl- wanted to come out here and just play fast, play 0 wain said. “We put some points on the board which is good to see, and overall we were able to DYLAN LANGILLE COLLEGIAN smart and I think we did that.” get some guys in the game and I feel pretty good CSU linebacker Shaquil Barrett (56) The Rams opened the game with a quick, sacks UTEP quarterback Jameill five-play scoring drive that took less than two the Rams faked a field goal on fourth down and about that.” Showers (1), resulting in a safety for minutes off the board. Grayson completed a 22- receiver Joe Hansley completed his first career the Rams, snapping the Miners’ 21 yard pass to tight end Kivon Cartwright to put touchdown pass to Cartwright to put the Rams Injury update unanswered point-streak. Barrett the Rams ahead of the Miners 7-0. up 28-7 at the end of the first half. Cornerback Bernard Blake suffered a neck finished the game with two sacks and The Miners were quick to strike back with a The Rams’ 21 point lead was quickly erased injury in the third quarter and was carted off the was credited with a forced fumble. 75-yard drive that took 6:45 off of the clock and in the third quarter as the Miners evened the See SICKAFOOSE on PAGE 8

SOCCER “There was one point on the court when we all came together and said, CSU falls to MW rivals twice ‘We are not losing this match.’ ” By Keegan Pope The Rocky Mountain Collegian Deedra Foss setter In its first Mountain West games of the season, the CSU women’s soc- VOLLEYBALL cer team again struggled to find the back of the net in losses to Air Force and Wyoming at the Fort Collins Soccer Complex. CSU pulls off five-set In Friday’s match against Air Force, CSU battled rain and wind as well as a physical Falcons squad, ul- thriller in New Mexico timately falling 2-1 in overtime. The match began in a steady downpour By Haleigh Hamblin petitive set,” Head Coach Tom Hil- that led to both teams struggling to The Rocky Mountain Collegian bert said. “I was very disappointed find their footing and adjusting their in that set and how we played in the play to the adverse conditions. Air It was a nail-biting, rally-scor- end because we had several chances Force broke open the scoreless tie in ing, comeback-type victory for to put it away and didn’t. We ended the 50th minute when Christy Coo- Colorado State volleyball in their up losing that one, that kinda took per blasted a shot past goalkeeper victory over New Mexico (27- the wind out of our sail.” Maggie Sherman from 30 yards out. 25,25-17,25-27,16-25,15-13) on Sat- The match came down to the Unlike previous matches, the urday. fifth set in which the Rams pre- Rams responded by pushing their KEVIN JOHANSEN COLLEGIAN The constant strength in the vailed from another comeback vic- attacking runs forward, the strate- The Rams lose to Wyoming 3-0 on Sunday afternoon. Sunday’s game was an red zone for CSU has improved its tory. From an 11-11 tie, CSU pushed gy paid off in the 63rd minute when orange out event and many fans showed their support for the Rams. record to 12-0. on to win the final frame 15-13. junior Catherine Ruder found Erika “The thing about this team is “There was one point on the Bratschun with a free-kick that she “Sometimes teams don’t punish couldn’t break through Wyoming’s that we are so competitive, where court when we all came together headed into goal. you for mistakes, but Air Force did back line, only managing one true as last year we would have lost that and said, ‘We are not losing this Neither team could manage any today. That’s just how it goes, all I can scoring opportunity. Both teams game,” setter Deedra Foss said. match’,” Foss said. opportunities until the 87th minute tell them is let’s come back out here continued their physical play in the The Rams shut down the Lobos Middle blocker Kelsey Snider when Cooper had what looked like and try and be a little bit better of a second half with players having to be in The Pit Arena in Albuquerque, led the offense with 18 kills and five a sure goal past Sherman only to be soccer team.” Hempen said. separated from one another on multi- where they held an undefeated re- blocks, hitting .341 percent. New cleared off the goal line by the CSU The Rams returned Sunday ple occasions. Wyoming struck again cord in 2013 . The game snapped Mexico shut down attacks due to defense. Both teams battled through against Wyoming in the first install- in the 69th minute when All-Moun- the Lobos 10-match winning streak, their strong independent blocking the rest of regulation and overtime ment of the Border War for the first- tain West forward Lucie McDowell dropping them to 11-2 on the season. system. until Kristina O’Sullivan headed the year Rams. scored off of a rebound to put the At the match’s start, it appeared the “Hitting wise, what was work- game-winner past Sherman off of a Wyoming started off the scoring Cowgirls in front 2-0. Mollee Ramsay New Mexico defense would hand ing well is for middles especially handball free kick in the 96th minute. early, taking a 1-0 lead in the 10th then added a goal in the 74th minute the Rams their first loss. But when going straight up and quick be- For Coach Bill Hempen and the minute off of a rocket shot by de- to tally the final margin of 3-0. CSU trailed New Mexico 20-16 then cause their middles were not as Rams, there was obvious frustration fender Sammi Dunda from just in- The Rams struggled to find any 24-22, a drive kicked in to win. quick off the ground,” Snider said. in being close to their first win only side the penalty box. CSU dominated success around the goal managing “We came out in the third set “I think they had scouted us to to be turned away again. possession for the rest of the half but See SOOCERon PAGE 8 and it was again a another very com- See VOLLEYBALL on PAGE 8 RamMonday,Talk September 30, 2013 | Page 7

compiled by Annika Mueller text your rants to 970-430-5547 To the guy lifting those oh- Zombie apocalypse survival I think it’s time we acknowledge so- heavy weights: Let’s keep plan: Stay in engineering that everything Tony Frank’s those moans PG-rated. There are computer labs. Zombies don’t beard knows, it learned from Todd children present. care about their own kind. Helton’s.

When your professor wrote College: Four years of That awkward moment when you the textbook but still skips from unexplainable bruises. stay up until 4 a.m. writing a paper Chapter 1 to Chapter 6. and oversleep the class it’s for.

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L.A. Times Daily Crossword JADE Undergraduate Rochelle Peeler

Meh Comex Meh ACROSS 11 Clarinetist’s need 1 Cpls.’ superiors 12 Drug “dropped” in the ‘60s 5 EMT’s skill 15 Lost luster 8 “Cultured” gem 21 Train in a ring 13 Spy novelist Ambler 22 Dr.’s group 14 Bread buy 26 Simple bed 16 Exhorts 27 Colorful Japanese carp 17 __ IRA 28 Some Kindle reading, briefly 18 SeaWorld attraction 29 TV dial letters 19 Fathered 30 Romance writer Roberts 20 Exhortation to the engine 31 Sticks by the pool table room 32 Web address letters 23 Prepare, as tea 33 Tears 24 Down Under runner 34 Work on a column, say 25 Had some wallop 35 Restaurant host’s handout 33 Dreamer’s acronym 39 Justice Dept. enforcers

Tim Rickard Tim 36 House division 41 Part of a cheerleader’s chant 37 Loud cry 42 Baba of folklore 38 Inventor’s starting point 45 Taxi’s “I’m not working now” 40 Princess’s headgear sign

Brewster Rockit Brewster 43 Worry 47 Ships like Noah’s 44 Ford of the ‘70s 50 Prior to, in poems Send feedback to [email protected]. 46 Festive affair 51 Mamas’ mates 48 Cause of Cleopatra’s 52 Spuds undoing 55 Impish fairy 49 Self-important sort 56 Model’s asset 53 Brother in a monastery 57 Tossed a chip in the pot 54 Phi Beta __ 58 Popular jeans Daily Horoscope 58 Interviewer’s booby trap 59 Units of resistance 64 Kind of jacket named for an 60 Soprano’s chance to Nancy Black Indian leader shine 65 Ambiance 61 Campus area TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (09/30/13). You may travel for 66 Way to get out 62 __ Minor: constellation work this year (definitely for pleasure). Talk about what 67 Send payment 63 “No problem” you love, and cultivate your networks toward that. Study 68 Give some lip to 64 Second Amendment backer: 69 Shine partner Abbr. a passion, formally or not. Build savings with a frugal 70 Test for purity, as gold lifestyle. Less is more. True up habits with ethics. Build 71 Doris who sang “Que Sera, partnerships with loving attention. Sera” 72 Burpee product Yesterday’s solution To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easi- est day, 0 the most challenging. DOWN 1 Feudal workers ARIES 2 Tile installer’s need (March 21-April 19) — 7 — Watch where you’re 3 Information on a book’s spine going. Gather information. Rules must be enforced. 4 Carry with effort Promise to keep a secret. An older person sets boundar- 5 Hoofbeat ies. Determine when you’ll do it. Take notes for future 6 Minute skin opening reference. Do a good job. 7 Event at a track TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 6 — Ease into a group 8 Exercises done in a prone situation. It could get awkward for a moment. Consider position 9 Southernmost Great Lake the consequences. Allow others to protect you. Build your 10 Indian tourist city egg’s nest one twig at a time. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 — Keep your money in your pocket, and don’t bring it out in public. Stick to basics on the home front. Respect your budget. Follow up intuitively with your intentions. Test everything. Don’t believe everything you read. Upgrade your image. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 9 — Share your dreams. Devise a plan, possibly including some delicious wander- Sudoku sponsored by ing. Stick within your budget. Avoid getting burned by too Crossword sponsored by good of a deal. Consider carefully before proceeding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — Play by the rules to win big. Find a treasure in your own stuff. Work out financial details. If concerned or frightened, study and learn. Dark- ness evaporates under inspection with light. Campus West and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 6 — There are lots of good Midtown open til ideas floating around. Don’t rush into anything. You have Midnight! a lot going on. Count your blessings. Heed a friend’s warn- ing to be frugal. Provide information. Handle practical matters early for a new understanding. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — Consider all possibilities, 2 NEW LOCATIONS! including consequences, before you accept a challenge. If emotions get low, just acknowledge that. A work trip can incorporate pleasure, even if it’s a challenging assign- CLARK A BLDG MIDTOWN ment. Don’t show work to a critical person, yet. (S. College and Stuart) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 — Take advantage of (CSU, Southend) Limited Menu In front of the Summit Yesterday’s solution difficult circumstances. Distance yourself from emotions in order to choose freely. Don’t interfere with another’s plan. Listen to all their considerations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — Don’t offer to pay for everyone. Someone else contributes, much to your amazement. Your partner has practical input. Fix some- thing (or replace it) at home. Consider all possibilities, and save funds for a rainy day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 7 — Don’t overextend. Home is the best place. Avoid a cold or flu by resting and eating well. Investigate new options in your game. Friends offer good advice. Chaos could swirl. MANY $5 FOOTLONGS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —n 8 — Take care of busi- ness. There’s a disagreement about priorities. Work out a better budget that includes something it was missing. Trust your imagination. Offer advice only if asked. Eat FreshFOR LESS PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 — Postpone a date or CAMPUS WEST LAKE STREET MARKET purchase. Consider lots of points of view. Don’t spend on (Elizabeth and Shields) (Center and Lake) games. Follow your intuition. Don’t brag about your good fortune. 8 Monday, September 30, 2013 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

>>VOLLEYBALL from PAGE 6 opponents. “We needed somebody to step up and make a play. know we could cross court No. 19 CSU holds a 3-0 towards zone five. Once we record in the Mountain “There are On defense, I love to lead by example so I just put figured out to hit a difference West, continuing the third- the weight on my shoulders to get the defense going shot, I think that worked in best start in program history. some players our advantage for us.” The Rams will recoil their and the whole team going.” On the outside Adrianna momentum in practice on who need to Culbert, Marlee Reynolds Monday as they prepare for rest and have and Michelle Lawrence all Nevada on Thursday. Shaquil Barrett contributed 12 kills. The Lo- “There are some play- admitted they csu linebacker bos held the Rams to a .220 ers who need to rest and hitting percentage on 68 have admitted they are are pretty beat >>SICKAFOOSE from PAGE 6 biggest hit the CSU defense has focused, everybody had a lot kills. With 29 hitting errors pretty beat up. There are opportunity to put UTEP at produced all season. The sack of energy -- a lot more energy and only 11 blocks, CSU con- other players who we have up. There are its first lead of the game. Full shook the concrete stands of than they had from the pre- tinues to rally at the end and very specific things we want other players of confidence and with mo- Hughes Stadium, the football vious series,” Barrett said. win close matches. to work on,” Hilbert said. mentum on his side, he took immediately flew out of Show- Along with quarterback “I am really happy to get “We will most likely spend who have very the snap and dropped back in ers’ hands and from then on, his Garrett Grayson and running out of Albuquerque with a Monday and Tuesday be- the pocket only to be greeted stride was irreparably broken. back Kapri Bibbs, Barrett had win because I don’t think a ing very, very specific. Not specific things by any quarterback’s worst Barrett came up huge his best performance of the lot of people are going to win doing as much team play, nightmare. when CSU needed it most, season on Saturday. He ended there in our conference,” and just trying to improve they want to “We needed somebody to awakening the crowd into the the game with 13 total tackles, Hilbert said. certain areas for certain work on.” step up and make a play. On loudest roar at Hughes in 2013. three sacks and two forced Saturday was the closest players.” defense, I love to lead by ex- The forced fumble resulted in a fumbles. match for the Rams this sea- Volleyball Beat Report- ample so I just put the weight safety, snapping the Miners’ 21 However the most son. The Lobos proved to the er Haleigh Hamblin can be Tom Hilbert on my shoulders to get the unanswered point-streak, put- important aspect Barrett was Rams that there is no time to reached at sports@collegian. head coach defense going and the whole ting the Rams back in front and credited for was creating the let down or be shaken up by com. team going,” Barrett said. bringing both the CSU defense game changer CSU so desper- Metaphorically the and offense back to life. ately needed. weight was placed on From that play on, the Showers was scalding Barrett’s shoulders, but in Rams tallied 31 more on the hot. Barrett was the one who >>ANALYSIS from PAGE 6 he Tweeted: “Thanks for CSU Football Beat Re- actuality, the weight was shot board, good enough for CSU’s turned the handle and brought field. Blake was taken to all the tweets, thoughts and porter Katie O’Keefe can be into the spine of the UTEP highest scoring game since the temperature back down. Poudre Valley Hospital for prayers!! I have been re- reached at sports@collegian. quarterback. 1996. precautionary reasons and leased from the hospital!! com. Standing at six feet-two “It was a total difference, Sports Editor Quentin later released, after which RamNation is awesome” inches, Barrett threw all 250 our momentum shifted a Sickafoose can be reached at pounds of force into Showers’ lot. Everybody was back in [email protected] and on blindside for arguably the the game, everybody was Twitter @QSickafoose.

>>SOCCER from PAGE 6 good part of this week doing day to face New Mexico (4- only two shots on goal in the the same and try to get a little 7-1, 2-0 MW) in their Pink match, something Coach Bill bit better.” Out breast cancer awareness Hempen says the team will The Rams (1-6-2, 0-2 match. continue work on. MW) will travel to San Di- Women's soccer Beat Re- “We spent a good part of ego State to play the Aztecs porter Keegan Pope can be last week working in front (4-5-2, 2-0 MW) on Friday reached at sports@collegian. of the goal, and we’ll spend a before returning home Sun- com.

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