NEWS A&C Bernie to come Theatre review: Volume 126, No. 41 Monday October 17, 2016 back to FoCo “Ubu Roi” PAGE 4 PAGE 13

CSU pitch to Big 12 centered around academics

Colorado State players run out of the tunnel prior to the Border Wars game against the Wyoming Cowboys. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN INFOGRAPHIC BY DOUGLAS HAWKINS COLLEGIAN By Chad Deutschman While expansion is far from value to (the Big 12).” CSU vs BIG 12 @ChadDeutschman a done deal, CSU President Tony Academics, not athletics, are AVERAGE STATISTICS: Frank’s push for CSU’s member- the driving point behind CSU’s After months of speculation ship in the conference has been pitch to join the Big 12. BIG 12 28,155 118 37-27 58,165 $289.85$289.85 M on whether or not the Big 12 con- underway. If the Big 12 Board of Direc- M ference would expand, the con- Many want to focus on the tors are interested in universi- AVERAGE ferences’ Board of Directors will athletics side of the argument, ty’s that do not diminish their meet Monday in Irving, Texas, saying that the most competitive current academic prestige per NATIONAL 5 YEAR AVE. HOME and are expected to vote on con- schools stand the best chance. member (118th national average SCHOOL ENROLLMENT ACEDEMIC RANK RECORD ATTENDANCE PROGRAM (2011-2015) LAST 5 YEARS VALUE ference expansion, potentially President Frank’s pitch to the according to U.S. News & World adding two to four new members. conference is centered on the Report) as Frank suggests, CSU When expansion talks be- academic fi t between Colorado is a viable option. CSU ranks CSU (Mountain 33,236 127 32-32 22,242 $30.9 M gan to heat up in July, there was State and the Big 12. 127th nationally, which is higher West) a bevy of schools in contention. “Our case has been pret- than four current Big 12 mem- That list was cut to 11 schools in ty simple. We believe we are a bers: Oklahoma State (149), Kan- late August, Colorado State be- match for them in terms of ac- sas State (146), Texas Tech (168), course Houston is in,’” Frank a conference to add new mem- ing among the 11 fi nalists. ademic peers,” Frank said. “We and West Virginia (175). said. “In my experience … when bers may have a lot to do with Expansion looked immi- sit at or above the mean or the When the Mountain West un- we the Mountain West were athletics. For the people who ac- nent early, however, current Big median for most of the major derwent conference realignment going through conference re- tually make the decision, univer- 12 television partners in ESPN academic statistics as an institu- from 2010-13, President Frank alignment, losing members and sity presidents and chancellors, and FOX are keen on putting tion. We believe that we would was a part of the process. Should adding new members, I can tell reputation is more important. a halt to any such expansion. add value to their brand in an the Big 12 choose to expand and you that when we sat in the room That is where Frank believes Should a Big 12 expansion oc- academic sense especially. We’ve follow a similar path, athletic suc- and talked about it, athletic com- CSU fi ts in so well with the Big 12 cur, the two media giants would got a wonderful history of not cess takes a back seat to an insti- petitiveness was important, but and has led CSU’s charge with. pay an additional $20 million to embarrassing ourselves or our tution’s academic reputation. more important to all of us was “In many ways to the pres- each new member annually. The colleagues with athletic scan- “A lot of people have a ten- who our brand was going to be idents of these universities, the current terms of the Big 12’s me- dals; we intend to keep that up. dency to look at this year and this associated with.” most important thing entrusted to dia contract is scheduled to run We think we would be a wonder- football season and say ‘wow, From the standpoint of an us is the institutions reputation,” through 2024-25. ful long-term partner that brings look what Houston’s doing, of athletic director, the decision for see ACADEMICS on page 11 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Monday, October 17, 2016 FORT COLLINS FOCUS ON THE OVAL Rams lap Mavericks in first swim meet of the year

By Tyler Johnson @tylerGjohnson20

The Colorado State women’s swimming and diving team opened their season in style over the weekend, as they dominated on the Nebraska-Omaha Mavericks Friday night.

The win marked their first of the season, as the Rams got o to a fast start early and kept the momen- tum throughout the entirety of the meet, finishing first in 13 of 14 races.

The Rams were led by senior Jenna Beaury, who finished first in both the 100 and 200 breaststroke with times of 1:06.67 and 2:25.12 respectively. Beaury also finished first in the 200 medley relay along with Ha- FILE PHOTO COLLEGIAN ley Rowley, Karin Roh, and Katie Kickloghter.

The Rams also had success on the diving board, Follow with sophomore Nicole Sis- @CSUCollegian on Twitter co, winning the three-meter Chad Deutschman ollegian diving event with a com- Sports Editor .com bined score of 245.10. Fellow sophomore Flori Witenstein finished second in both the three-meter and one-meter event. Q: What drew you to student media? Like CSUCollegian A: I think what drew me to Student Media most is the fact that you are thrown on Facebook “The energy was high, right into the fire. It’s a learn as you go kind of place. There is really no hand there was a lot of support,” holding, so any mistakes you make are going to stick around. To me, there is no CSU head coach Christopher better way to learn. You can come in and get straight to work with people who are Woodard said about the looking to do the same things as you. event. “I saw kids racing and attacking their races early, Q: What are your favorite hobbies? which is important.” A: This is going to be the most sterotypical answer for a sports guy, but I like to play sports. I played mostly football and hockey growing up and always wanted Follow The Rams have a tough to play professionally when I was a little tike. Obviously that didn’t happen, so I CSU Collegian test as they travel to Den- settle for a lot of skiing. on Instagram ver to battle one of the best teams in the nation in the Q: What is something unusual about you? University of Denver Pio- A: I speak German. neers. CSU will return home to Moby arena Friday, Oct. Q: Spirit animal? 28 against the University of A: If i said anything other than a Ram, I’d be dissapointed in myself. So a Ram. Idaho Vandals.

Q: Best joke you know? Follow Tyler Johnson can be A: Again, I feel like it’s my job as a CSU student to say CU. CSU Collegian reached by email at sports@ on Snapchat collegian.com.

Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 untain Co Fort Collins, CO 80523 Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor Mikaela Rodenbaugh | Webmaster o l [email protected] [email protected] m le y g This publication is not an official publication of Colorado Erik Petrovich | Editor-in-Chief Randi Mattox | A&C Editor k Celebrating i ADVISING STAFF c a State University, but is published by an independent corporation [email protected] [email protected] o n using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to Julia Rentsch | Managing Editor Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser r Sarah Ross | Blogs Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a [email protected] [email protected] 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor Michelle Fredrickson | Enterprise Editor forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- [email protected] 125 Erin Douglas | News Editor years gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1774 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and Seth Bodine | News Editor Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 1891 2016 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a [email protected] [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Taylor Tougaw | Opinion Editor Douglas Hawkins | Infographics or 970-491-6834 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] the editor should be sent to [email protected]. [email protected] NEWS Monday, October 17, 2016 3 Trombone No. 5 cut: Band community emotional, By Tatiana Parafi niuk-Talesnick @tatianasophiapt University response minimal

After a popular marching ed actions on behalf of the band by the Collegian was Sept. 7. band routine was cut in August, faculty to prevent students from However, the University denied marching band community speaking with media. the request claiming it was too members reacted to the news broad. The Collegian submit- with disappointment and anger, University response ted a revised request Sept. 12, while University public relations In April 2016, Dan Goble, and the request was partially response was minimal. director of the School of Music, fulfi lled after 17 days. The Colle- The routine Trombone No. Theatre and Dance (SoMTD), gian has not yet received all the 5, formerly known as Trom- Rebecca Phillips, director of documents requested, however bone Suicide, was terminated by bands, and Richard Frey, as- University oŒ cials have told the the Colorado State University sociate director of bands, Collegian the documents will be Marching Band faculty and the agreed to consider eliminating released in batches. director of the School of Music, Trombone No. 5 according to After the Collegian pub- Theater and Dance. The routine emails obtained by the Colle- lished the article that broke the was popular among both stu- gian through Colorado’s Open news of the termination, the dents and alumni. Records Act. The routine was Marching Band faculty remind- In the routine, trom- oŒ cially cut it April 10, accord- ed students that according to bone players line up shoul- ing to a timeline emailed from marching band contracts, they der-to-shoulder and alternate Goble to Ben Withers, the dean are not allowed to talk to press. If swinging their instrument and of liberal arts. members chose to talk to press, ducking. A press release was pre- they risk their scholarships. On University faculty, band pared for Aug. 15, but has yet to Sept. 29, the Marching Band was alumni and current students all be released. When the Collegian called to an “emergency meet- reacted to the cut of the routine inquired about the termination ing” in which the faculty warned di erently. Some alumni and of the routine, the answer was a members that the Collegian had students took to social media to two-sentence statement, craft- access to band faculty emails. voice their anger and confusion ed by the University’s external The faculty reminded students over the cut, and others wrote relations team, according to again that they are not allowed to to the band directors directly University email records. talk to press. proposing solutions to keep the The fi rst request for doc- tradition alive. University re- uments and emails regarding sponse was limited, and includ- the termination of the routine see TROMBONE on page 7 >> FILE PHOTO COLLEGIAN NEWS 4 Monday, October 17, 2016 Bernie Sanders to host get-out-the-vote rally in LSC By Haley Candelario @CSUCollegian for Hillary Clinton. Following Sanders’ speech at the LSC, he will campaign on Vermont Senator and former CU Boulder’s campus in support presidential candidate Bernie of Amendment 69, which would Sanders will host a get-out-the- allocate universal healthcare to vote rally on the CSU’s campus all Coloradans if ratifi ed. Doors Monday, Oct. 17 in the Lory Stu- for the event open at 4 p.m. and dent Center’s Grand Ballroom begin at 5 p.m. at CU Boulder’s from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Farrand Field. The rally will aim to increase Sanders will continue cam- voter turnout for the upcoming paigning in Denver on Sunday election by encouraging people Oct. 16 with Massachusetts to register to vote. The rally will Senator Elizabeth Warren. The also urge voters to elect Hillary rally will begin at 6 p.m. and will Clinton for president. be held at the Tivoli Student RSVPs for the event are en- Union on the Auraria Campus couraged and can be made on in Denver. A description for the Hillary Clinton’s campaign web- event on Clinton’s campaign site site. However, the event is fi rst reads, “Ballots in Colorado will come, fi rst serve and an RSVP be mailed to registered voters in will not guarantee entrance. less than a week, so it’s time to This will be Sanders’ second get registered to vote.” visit to CSU campus this year, the Trump’s recent campaign in fi rst being his rally on Feb. 28 in Loveland on Oct. 3 was the fi rst Moby Arena while in contention visit to the area this election for the Democratic nomination. season by a major party candi- The rally earlier this year drew a date, although his campaign has crowd that nearly fi lled the 8,745 yet to hold an event on the CSU seat capacity of Moby Arena. campus. His daughter, Ivanka, Bernie Sanders will speak in the LSC today. PHOTO BY ABBY PARR COLLEGIAN Sanders’ rally on the CSU toured a Fort Collins charter campus is one of many rallies the school Liberty Common Sept. ern slope, and Trump’s running Trump plans to hold two according to his campaign site. Senator will have in Colorado 22. On the same day, Trump’s mate, Mike Pence, visited Colo- rallies in Colorado Springs and Haley Candelario can be this coming week to campaign son, Donald Jr., visted the West- rado Springs. Grand Junction Tuesday Oct. 18, reached at [email protected].

University emphasizes emotional support animal policy

By Jessie Trudell cy is anticipated to remain the @JessieTrudell same, MacQuiddy said that the update will clarify confusion and This semester, policies and better guide students on emo- guidelines regarding emotion- tional support animals. al support and service animals MacQuiddy stressed the are being reiterated in Colorado importance of knowing classifi - State University’s campus com- cations for these assistance ani- munity. mals. “The policy (regarding assis- “An emotional support ani- tance animals) is a combination mal is an animal that alleviates of several di erent policy state- identifi ed symptoms or e ects of ments that were already in place, a person’s documented disabili- and provides more explanation ty,” MacQuiddy said. and guidance for the campus According to Rose Kreston, community,” said Dr. Susan Mac- Director of Resources for Dis- Quiddy, Director of Counseling abled Students at CSU, emotion- Services at CSU Health Network. al support animals are usually for “The rules around service ani- long term conditions diagnosed mals and emotional support ani- by a qualifi ed health professional mals come from federal and state as part of a treatment plan. laws, and are not unique to CSU.” “Home sickness is not a sig- MacQuiddy mentioned that nifi cant mental health condition one new policy addresses the is- while chronic depression is,” Catalina Cosio with her emotional support cat; Frida, talk with Durrell employee Jenna Frisch. sue of misrepresentation by in- Kreston said. “One is short lived PHOTO BY NATHAN KAPLAN COLLEGIAN dividuals claiming to need assis- while the other is long term and tance animals when they really usually is accompanied by sup- dent’s health. ogist,” Friskey said. ities are things people have a do not. port from a therapist.” “In other words, how does Friskey said that initially hard time understanding, a lot “There is a new state law Requests for emotional the animal fi t in the context of a people had a hard time under- of people don’t think emotional that goes into e ect on January support animals in University treatment plan?” Kreston said. standing that an emotional sup- support animals are necessary,” 1, 2017,” MacQuiddy said. “(The housing must be approved as an “Online certifi cates are not valid, port animal could be something Friskey said. “It’s not like you law) makes it illegal for individu- appropriate accommodation by in fact, they are a scam.” other than the “fl u y golden re- have a wheelchair or physical als to intentionally misrepresent Resources for Disabled Students. Sophia Friskey, sophomore triever type” in order to be emo- sign that you are facing struggles themselves as entitled to an as- Appropriate documentation at CSU, owns a Chilean rose hair tionally supportive, but after in your daily life.” sistance animal.” from the student’s healthcare tarantula named Florence as a time, more people understood An emotional support ani- Additionally, CSU plans to provider must be provided. The registered emotional support why Friskey likes having Flor- mal stays in an individual’s home introduce a more detailed policy health care provider must de- animal. ence around. and does not accompany the for emotional support animals scribe the relation of the emo- “I had to get approval from “Because anxiety, depres- individual to classes or where next semester. While the poli- tional support animal to a stu- my medical doctor and psychol- sion, or other mental disabil- see SUPPORT on page 7 >> NEWS Monday, October 17, 2016 5 Fort Collins Ash trees projected to die from beetles within 20 years By MQ Borocz “It’s the worst insect that up one-third of the canopy cov- sense in saving a young or un- treatment (now), higher an ar- @MQBorocz22 has ever come to North Amer- er. There are about 67,000 Ash healthy tree. borist and have them go through ica in terms of its threat to for- trees in Fort Collins. The only thing standing in and do an inventory for you and No one knows when or how ests, and it will functionally Cranshaw and Zentz said the way are costs. tell you what kind of condition it will arrive, but when the Em- exterminate a genus of plants the beetle larva will most likely “We asked for some money your ash trees are in,” Zentz erald Ash Borer beetle (EAB) once it gets done,” said Whitney arrive in Ash fi rewood, which is and if the budget is approved for said. “How many do you have comes to Fort Collins, it will kill Cranshaw, Colorado State Uni- how it probably got to Boulder. 2017 and 2018… we’ll pick some and which ones do you really every Ash tree in the area; ex- versity entomology professor It is illegal to bring Ash wood or trees that have room to plant want to save? Which ones are cept ones that are treated with and extension specialist. “It’s other hardwoods out of counties new trees by them, let them get key ones to save? Which ones an insecticide. an invasive species that is going and states that are infested with going a few years and then take can you do without? ... Build a Currently in Colorado, it is to (have) permanent and irre- the EAB. That includes lumber, the Ash out,” Zentz said. “The model that way.” only known to be in Boulder and versible e’ ects on the ecology of nursery stock, wood chips, and big white elephant in the room Zentz said big old trees are Longmont. However, the beetles North America forever.” mulch. Doing so is subject to a though is ... what’s going to hap- an important part of the Fort are projected to be in Fort Col- Cranshaw said treatment $1,000 fi ne. pen to the 60,000 private trees Collins community and Ash lins and other parts of the Front with insecticides will incur huge According to Zentz, the city and where do they go when they make up so many of them. Range within the next 20 years. costs in Colorado. of Fort Collins is looking to save start coming down?” Zentz said it takes 15-20 The Emerald Ash Borer is a “We worry about it as a 2,400 of 8,400 city-owned trees Zentz said the landfi ll does years to grow a ten-inch tree, beetle native to Asia. It has been street tree, and it’s huge… Colo- by injecting an insecticide into not have room and talked about depending on the location. killing off Ash trees in over 25 states rado’s going to have to spend a the trunk of them once the EAB building a multi-city facility to “I’ve got trees that I plant- and parts of Canada. It will even- billion dollars minimum, deal- gets here. He said that doing it keep the wood. ed my fi rst year here, 30 years tually make its way to Fort Collins ing with this,” Cranshaw said. that way costs more money but He expressed concern about ago, that are just now getting to and the rest of the continent. “But the bigger problem is the is more environmentally friend- how privately owned Ash trees be like this,” Zentz said. “This is First discovered in Michi- fact that this is going to change ly than injecting into the soil. are going to be dealt with and what we wait for, you wait your gan in 2002, the EAB has spread North American ecology.” Zentz said that the city recommended that people not whole career to get these ma- on its own throughout the Ralph Zentz, senior urban wants the trees they save to be start treating until the EAB gets ture trees... (now) they’re going Midwest and has illegally been forester for Fort Collins, said 12 inches in diameter or great- here and plan ahead. to be killed by something?” brought to other states on wood Ash trees account for 15 percent er and be in fair or better con- “Here’s what I would do, MQ Borocz can be reached at products, like fi rewood. of the trees in the city and make dition. He said that there is no instead of spending money on [email protected]. NEWS 6 Monday, October 17, 2016 First Mormon temple in Northern Colorado dedicated Sunday

By Karissa Miller @KarissaMiller17

Mormon Temple off of Trilby Road and Timberline. PHOTO BY NATHAN KAPLAN COLLEGIAN

The fi rst Northern Colora- her baptism when she was 8 do temple of Latter Day Saints years old, is attended the dedi- in was dedicated in Fort Collins cation on Sunday. on Sunday. “I am so excited. It is one The temple, located on 2180 of the coolest things that has Majestic Dr., held an open house happened in my lifetime,” said to the public from Aug. 19—Sept. Allred. “For me, being a mem- 20. After a temple is dedicated, ber of the church, it’s who I am. someone who has not been bap- If it weren’t for the church, I tized into the Mormon church don’t know what kind of person cannot go into the building. I would be.” About 2,000 people attended Allred hopes with the new the open house for the temple. temple in Northern Colorado This is the second temple area, more CSU students will to be dedicated in Colorado have the opportunity to attend and the fi rst to be dedicated in on a regular basis, rather than Northern Colorado. The temple having to travel down to Denver will serve many districts in the once a month. Northern Colorado and South- “I am the only one, I’ve ern Wyoming areas. looked,” freshman art major Across the world, there are Eden Welch said. “[My family] 153 operating temples with two were a little put o– at fi rst, my in Colorado. Last year, there dad was really against it and my were only fi ve temples dedicated. mom didn’t care, but he’s kind The temple is considered to of warmed up to it.” be a dedicated place for sacred Welch, the fi rst in her fami- ordinances to occur according ly, was baptized into the church to the Church of Latter-Day in June of this year, after grow- Saints website. Whereas, the ing up Christian. She spent churches are places for Mor- most of her childhood jump- mons and Visitors can meet to ing between churches with her pray, study scripture and par- mother, unable to settle on a take in the sacrament. church that made her feel at Touring the temple was a home. Now, Welch said she is big event for the community. able to feel at home and com- With so few new temples be- fortable instead of awkward. ing erected each year, one be- “I think it will really give ing this close to Colorado State [CSU students] an opportunity to University and the students is a strengthen their faith. Especially big draw for non-Mormons who the Mormons that have grown up want to see the building prior to in the church to keep going every the dedication weekend,” Welch said. CSU senior Sierra Allred, Karissa Miller can be who has been Mormon since reached at [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, October 17, 2016 7

>> TROMBONE from page 3 tives to terminating the routine. “It gave me a network of great trations on a Collegian article else does it.” “I strongly encourage the friends, it taught me valuable breaking the news of the cut. Several students and Fort Reactions from alumni current band and university skills, and it was honestly the Emails between the director Collins community members Several former members of leadership to consider all of the best thing I have ever partici- of marketing for the Universi- reacted on the Collegian’s Face- the Marching Band’s trombone possible alternatives before pated in.” ty Center for the Arts, Jennifer book post about the trombone section, or “Bruces,” responded making a final decision. I truly Several other trombone Jacobs, and the Marching Band articles. to the news by reaching out to wish to help keep this tradition alumni commented their frus- faculty revealed that one former “I’m pretty sure any sport the University or commenting alive,” the former band member Bruce tagged the Marching Band you would see this being done in on social media. wrote. in a thread on Facebook encour- front of is more potential for in- On Sept. 1, one former CSU On Sept. 3, another former aging alumni not to sign up for jury than getting whacked with a Marching Band trombone player Marching Band trombone play- “I strongly encourage the alumni band. Other band trombone,” wrote Michael Put- reached out to Copper Ferreira, er reached out and attempted to alumni “liked” the post. lack on the Collegian’s Facebook an assistant professor of music persuade the University to keep the current band and post. theory. The alumna’s name was the routine. university leadership Reactions from current students Others o†ered solutions redacted, but it is likely she was “Trombone Suicides are a Current CSU students have to the cut that were similar to Kaelin McDonald, a former CSU unique experience that many to consider all of the expressed confusion over the alumni suggestions to the Uni- marching band trombone play- unfortunately do not get to par- possible alternatives decision to cut the routine. Ac- versity: to give the program more er, as the injury described in the ticipate in. It gives students a cording to the Collegian’s article funding, and to resolve safety email is the same injury McDon- chance to shine and often to before making a final “CSU discontinues ‘Trombone concerns associated with the ald described to the Collegian. In those who need it most,” wrote decision. I truly wish Suicide’ marching band tradi- routine. the email, the alumna asked that the Bruce alumni and former tion,” students did not under- “They should just get a major her injury not be used to justify trombone section leader in an to help keep this stand why the routine should be donor … to pay for the liability, ending Trombone No. 5. email to President Tony Frank tradition alive.” cut. and damages to equipment, then “I would like to say that and Director of Bands Rebecca “If someone got hurt, that’s make the trombone number 5 I would prefer this informa- Phillips. This writer’s name was ANONYMOUS CSU ALUMNA the risk you run,” said Jose Diaz, optional or sign some kind of tion not be used to make a case also redacted. a sophomore business market- waiver,” ___ wrote. against continuing Suicides,” “The CSU Marching Band ing major. “They should just Tatiana Parafiniuk-Tale- wrote the alumna. and Trombone Section saved keep doing it anyway. It’s tradi- snick can be reached at news@ The alumna o†ered alterna- me,” wrote the former player. tion at this point, and everyone collegian.com.

>> SUPPORT from page 4 a service dog be marked as such, but RDS does encourage stu- animals are not allowed. In con- dents to have an outside signifier trast, service animals accompa- to help others identify that the ny their handlers in public and dog is a working service dog. everywhere they go. “Training a service dog for “An emotional support ani- a specific task can be expensive, mal can be any domesticated an- up to $30,000 for a guide dog, for imal,” said Kreston. “But, there example,” Kreston said. “Dogs are only two types of service an- are trained not only in obedience imals: dogs or miniature horses.” and performing tasks, but to not Kreston said that to date, no be distracted by other dogs, and miniature horses have been reg- they are not to be petted while istered as service animals at CSU. working as that can distract She also stressed the importance them from their duties.” of knowing that while service an- Kreston said that she be- imals are working, they are not to lieves those who are bringing be considered pets. their dogs to campus aren’t “Service animals have been thinking about the risk and what trained to perform a specific it may mean for a person who has task for a person with a disabili- a service dog. ty,” said Kreston. “For example, “At the present time, it ap- a guide dog for someone who is pears that there is a lot of con- blind, a hearing dog for someone fusion regarding the di†erenc- who is deaf, a seizure alert dog es between a service dog and for someone with epilepsy.” an emotional support animal,” Kreston said that bad behav- Kreston said. “That leaves it wide ior by a dog brought to campus, open for abuse, which we see fre- including service dogs, could be quently.” considered a violation of student CSU’s specific policies re- conduct since the owner of the garding service animals and dog is ultimately responsible for emotional support animals can the actions of their dog. be found in the Colorado State “Students who bring their University Policy Library under dogs to campus are a risk to legit- Policy ID #8-8002-001. imate service dogs,” said Kreston. For more information on “If one should show aggressive Colorado’s current law regarding behavior toward the service dog, it misrepresentation of entitle- can ruin the service dog’s training ment to a service animal, please and therefore take a vital accom- see Colorado HB16-1426. modation away from a person.” Jessie Trudell can be reached There is no requirement that at [email protected]. OPINION 8 Monday, October 17, 2016 Nationalism is dangerous when associated with politics The people of the United States dence was less than 300 years and political divides, and none- side for the other to be calling have always come from a place ago. In total, we’ve gained inde- the-less have become one of the itself more “American”. You can Alexandra with strong pride for their na- pendence from a great power, strongest powers in the world to- see how the political divide deep- Stettner tion and country. It makes sense; been in our fair share of wars, day. Our national pride is one of ens when this is done on such a @Alexstetts relative to other countries, our withstood severe economic the core values Americans share. large scale. Not only politicians revolution to complete indepen- stress, faced countless social I think nationalism can be do this, but die-hards who are ev- an incredibly admirable trait. I eryday people from the left and think it benefi ts the nation as a the right. whole when people are proud to Nationalism, when political- be a member from that state, be ly tied, can be taken out of hand it natively or as an immigrant. internationally as well. Just look AMERICA’S RACIAL KARMA Pride brings a greater amount at both world wars, which were of respect for government and rooted in state nationalism, Coming through the Mists of Ignorance economic systems, making peo- which were fought to prove that ple respect law and bureaucratic one country was intrinsically processes more. Greater pride in better. Clearly this was not worth one’s country also correlates to a the argument, considering the Larry Ward, PhD & Peggy Rowe, PhD larger voter turnout rate due to a obscene and tragic amount of greater interest in the direction deaths that occurred over such the country will be moving. a ridiculous position in the fi rst Yet look where we are today. place. There is an incredible discon- Clearly nationalism can be nect over what makes this coun- incredibly powerful when it is Thursday, October 20 try great. Is it our ideas of social connected to political agendas, and political equality, allowing but it can be just as powerful Lory Student Center, Room 382 everyone a fair share and fair when it is not. Nationalism is an view through the eyes of the gov- incredible tool, and in times like 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm ernment? Is it economic success, this when we are so politically not only for business and the divided, we could use our na- country as a whole, but wealthy tional pride to bring us together An evening addressing America’s legacy of individuals of the country as instead. Some of us may not be racial promise and dysfunction from a unique, relevant well? This disconnect brings dif- entirely proud of America right ferent ideas to what nationalism now, given the election and sev- and powerful perspective based on mindfulness practice and Buddhist Psychology. Join in is actually supporting. eral other social issues being We know nationalism means raised. However, you cannot and explore our cultural conditioning and the paths to healing and transformation. to bring overall success to the deny some of the immense priv- Drs Ward and Rowe are senior teachers in Zen Master and activist Thich Nhat Hanh’s country and it’s people, but pol- ileges and protections we have iticians consistently identify in America. If anything, let us be Community for Mindful Living.\ themselves with being the trust- prideful of that. ed candidate to help America be Be prideful of our heritage, This event is free and open to the public. Seating is limited. the best it possibly can be. Now, the sacrifi ces given so we could with our politically polarized be free to speak about this elec- Sponsored by the Zen Club at CSU with funding from ASCSU and system, this only continues to tion, to assemble, to practice Peaceful Heart Sangha divide Americans on what is ac- whatever religion you please, tually American. and to do so many other things This can become dangerous, we can do. Let’s unite over those, especially as one political side and move forward in mind to considers itself the more “Amer- protect that which makes us ican” of the two major parties. uniquely American. As I mentioned earlier, national pride is a core value all Ameri- Alexandra Stettner can be cans share, so it’s understand- reached at opinion@collegian. ably incredibly oŠ ensive to one com.

NOPE DOPE

This insane October heat has brought back the bugs (especially wasps)

Using hashtags in a print paper #Octothorpes #Hashbrowns

Living paycheck-to-paycheck

Midterms are over

Disliking Halloween and having every- one tell you you’re just wrong

Halloween is only two weeks away SPORTS Monday, October 17, 2016 9 Wild comeback falls just short for CSU By Eric Wolf @Eric_Wolf5 and one play later Stevens hit Mi- a controversial illegal forward chael Gallup for a 53-yard touch- pass, and the ensuing 10-second down to move the score to 28-17. runo‘ ended any chance of CSU It was not a happy ending in The improbable became the pulling o‘ the upset. Colorado State’s 28-23 loss on impossible when running back “Unfortunate how the game Saturday night, but when the Dalyn Dawkins fell on Hunt’s ended right there,” Bobo said weapon Hayden Hunt took the next onside kick and the Rams of the fi nal play. “I couldn’t tell game in his own hands, CSU (3- scored six plays later in a drive what happened over there but 4, 1-2 Mountain West) almost that was again carried mostly by they ruled it a forward pass.” walked out of Boise, Idaho with Gallup, who had a 31-yard catch Bobo was unwilling to share the most improbable of wins. and run to set the Rams up on the much about what he thought Trailing 28-3 with 10:36 left Bronco 11-yard line. about that play, or another con- in the game, the Rams should “They are not two-for-two or troversial ož ciating moment on have never had a chance, but two-for-three in that situation,” the Broncos’ last drive when it that’s not how it was going to end. Hunt said about the possibility of looked like more time ran o‘ of As the Boise State (6-0, 3-0 recovering those kicks when they the clock when it should have, MW) faithful headed home, practice them. “That just doesn’t but there’s no doubt that the quarterback Nick Stevens led the happen let’s be completely hon- coach can take something from Rams on a 17-play 75-yard drive, est, I’ve worked my butt o‘ on the way they fi nished that game, capped o‘ by an Izzy Matthews that for two years and that just even if that’s not the ending they two-yard touchdown run. doesn’t happen, and it did.” were planning for. “It was not the fourth quar- “Once you get a really good But the ending would not be CSU coach Mike Bobo at Hughes Stadium during the boarder war drive going that’s kind of what fairy tale. Receiver Olabisi John- ter game that we envisioned but against Wyoming. CSU lost 38-17 on October 1st, 2016. sparked it,” Matthews said of son dropped an easy catch on we put ourselves back in a posi- PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER COLLEGIAN the o‘ ense gaining momentum. the CSU’s two-point conversion tion to get a stop right there and “In that fourth quarter we had attempt that could have made have a chance to win the ball- a CSU team that had plenty of and it sparked back up in those that long drive where we actual- it a three point game. Down by game,” Bobo said. belief throughout the night af- last six minutes when we were ly drove down the fi eld and then fi ve, coach Mike Bobo decided to He wanted his team to have ter they walked into the game done 28-3.” two big plays that ended up re- again go for the onside kick, and a chance heading into the fi nal 28-point underdogs. The Weapon sulting in scores. It really just this time CSU was not successful. moments, he just never thought “Everyone thought that Hunt only added to his versa- takes that spark initially.” The Broncos worked all but that chance was going to come it was meant to be and there’s tility with his onside kick perfor- The spark came in the touch- 15-seconds o‘ of the clock on their like that. nothing that can stop us,” Hunt mance Saturday night. The se- down drive, the life came when next drive, and facing despera- And after their 3-0 lead to said. “We had that mentality in nior punter is now two-for-two defensive back Kevin Nutt recov- tion, the Rams went into lateral start the game, and their 7-3 defi - the fi rst half and I think it fal- and two-for-three on the season. ered a Hayden Hunt onside kick mode, the last of which was ruled cit at halftime, it was certainly tered a little in the second half, see WILD on page 10 >>

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>> WILD from page 9 Two-for-two on fake punt con- Bobo has said in previous Wolf: CSU still learning versions, and two-for-three with weeks that Gallup was still not the onside kicks. He also downed as far along as he could be in the four of his seven punts inside the o’ ense and that it would still Boise State 20-yard line. take time for the receiver to be Stevens walking away confi dent as good as he can be, but Gallup to play complete game In his fi rst start since week one is continuing to be the standout against the University of Colorado, playmaker for this CSU o’ ense. Nick Stevens was not perfect, and “I have to do a better job of ning back Izzy Matthews said. liance, and at times incompe- he often struggled to move the ball getting him the football and de- “(The) defense played amazing tence. Linebacker Kevin Davis down the fi eld, but after the come- signing some things to get him Eric in that fi rst half, o’ ense played said after the game that the back bid, he can take away some- the football,” Bobo said. “You saw Wolf amazing in that fourth quarter standout fl ashes are starting thing from this game. what he can do when he gets the @Eric_Wolf5 if we can get everything work- to fuel confi dence in a defense “I defi nitely think that I ball in his hand, he has a chance ing together at once it’s hard to that is gaining energy every gained some important confi - to score every time. He is a di’ er- see a team that can beat us out week. There just needs to be a dence there at the end,’ Stevens ence maker so we have to fi nd a there.” complete e’ ort. said. “I got in a rhythm we were way to get him the football.” BOISE, IDAHO- Sixty has It’s hard to argue with On the o’ ensive side of the throwing the ball a lot more so Defense showing promise been a di cult number for the “amazing” when talking about ball, it’s the exact same story. it was a lot easier to get in the Bouncing o’ their second half Colorado State Rams this sea- the fi rst half defensive per- After another strong opening rhythm. There are defi nitely shutout of Utah State last week, son. formance. The young Rams start when the team scored some good things to (look) for- the CSU defense continued to roll Many times this season, the defense held down the best of- on its fi rst possession, the of- ward too.” with that momentum in the fi rst Rams had have had no trouble fense in the conference in the fense put on the brakes fast, Stevens fi nished the game 17- half of Saturday’s game. with 45 or 30 or 10. opening 30 minutes. The sloppy and punted enough chances to 31 for 184-yards and two touch- The defense held the Moun- But playing a full 60 minute weather certainly might have Boise State for the Broncos to downs, much of that coming in tain West’s number one o’ ense game has escaped the Rams too helped slow down quarterback eventually start fi nding the end the fi nal 10 minutes or so as the to only seven fi rst half points, often this season, and nowhere Brett Rypien and company, but zone in bunches. Rams trailed by 25. But after his and kept quarterback Brett Ryp- was this more evident than in for the second consecutive half, When Nick Stevens and week one performance, Saturday ien and his potent passing game Saturday night’s 28-23 loss to the CSU defense came to play. Michael Gallup started con- night was certainly better. from looking in sync for much Boise State. Seventy-fi ve of Boise’s necting and punter Hayden “I thought he played a really for the night. For the opening 30 min- 176 total yards in the fi rst half Hunt gave the o’ ense multiple good fourth quarter and I hope In the end the defense wore utes, and the fi nal 10 or so, the came on the Broncos’ lone second chances, the Rams were that will give him confi dence go- down, and it certainly did not help Rams showed that they could scoring drive in the fi rst half, able to play the last ten minutes ing into next week,” Bobo said. that the o’ ense was not able to play with the No.15 ranked and All-Mountain West per- of the game at a very high level Gallup continues to progress stay on the fi eld for long, but it is team in the country. formers in running back Jer- o’ ensively. Wide receiver Michael Gal- a CSU defense that is continuing They were just completely emy McNichols and receiver It showed what the CSU of- lup came back from an early to gain confi dence. Now they just undone by the twenty minutes Thomas Sperbeck were relative fense could do when they were third-down drop to have another have to put a whole game together. in the middle when a sluggish non-factors in the opening half. executing, just like last week’s big day for the Rams. The junior “There’s a lot more energy.” o’ ense couldn’t move the ball, The defense has had plenty inspired comeback against juco transfer fi nished with 91 linebacker Kevin Davis said. and a worn down defense fi nal- of moments this season where Utah State in the second half. yards receiving on four catches “Guys are excited, guys are be- ly cracked under the pressure of they did not look like a team re- But 15 minutes of execution to go along with his late-game lieving. I think that’s the biggest the bevy of Boise State playmak- placing eight starters: The fi rst does not bode well for a win. touchdown. di’ erence from the beginning of ers. half on Saturday, the second It’s a team that might be close “He is that guy,” Matthews the season. Guys are believing we “We learned that all that we halves against UTSA and Utah o’ ensively, but too many user said of Gallup. “He’s a physical, can win games (and) win games are missing is putting a whole State. errors are keeping this o’ ense dominant receiver. He is defi - on defense. entire game together,” run- They have fl ashed bril- see WOLF on page 11 >> nitely evolving into a very very Eric Wolf can be reached at good CSU Ram very quickly.” [email protected] collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, October 17, 2016 11

>> WOLF from page 10 you see it every week when you from putting it all together. watch games on TV, the teams “I feel like that’s the case ev- that play for 60 minutes usually ery week and it’s true,” Stevens have a chance at the end o a ball said. “I personally, truly believe game,” coach Mike Bobo said af- that if we can play a full game, not ter the game. “I thought our guys be perfect, but eliminate some of did tonight. Guys stayed positive the mistakes that we are causing on both sides of the ball.” we can play with any team in the The team fought hard for Mountain West. We didn’t play 60 minutes, but the whirlwind perfectly but we were still in the finish certainly made the game game. You don’t have to play per- finish out a lot tighter than it was fectly against everybody.” for most of the contest. It was a No, perfection is not neces- game that might not have even sary to win football games, but have had to come down to the far too often on Saturday night, final frantic minutes if the Rams the CSU o ense looked far from could figure out how to string perfect. And perfection was al- some successes together. most not even needed to knock The Rams have 240 minutes o the undefeated Broncos. left in the 2016 regular season. Anything closer, and CSU had a How many of those minutes can chance to come home with the the team play like they want to? biggest win of the Bobo era. Eric Wolf can be reached at “You play 60 minutes, and [email protected]

>> ACADEMICS from page 1 million per school in 2015, not Frank said. “We didn’t build it, so it including revenue from private shouldn’t be ours to give away. We networks such as the University want to make sure whoever we’re of Texas’ Longhorn Network. associated with adds value to us Naturally, any program ad- and that is why I think we’ve got a mitted into the Big 12 would see good case as we talk through (Big a healthy bump in their value; 12 expansion).” something that President Frank Where does CSU stand head- says would tremendously help ing into the voting process? not only CSU’s athletic pro- According to Frank, all talks grams, but also academics. and presentations CSU has given “The fundamental thing to the Big 12 have gone over well that drives this is the amazingly and been positively received. un-level playing field financial- “I think our presentations ly due to television revenue,” have gone well. I think they’ve Frank said. “Last year CSU been well received and I like our television revenue, we received arguments,” Frank said. “We some $650 thousand in TV also argue that a lot of what has revenue. If you lumped every- been written is about the athletic thing together for the confer- competitive side. Certainty that ence or looked to the future in matters and I wouldn’t be mak- the new funding model, say it’s ing these arguments if we hadn’t a little over $1 million, the Big put ourselves in a position to say 12 schools received I think $31 we’ve committed to excellence in million last year was the average everything we do as a university. for the school. So if you’re in one That includes athletics as well as of the Power Five conferences, the excellence we’ve always en- that amount of money, it makes joyed in our academics. We be- a huge di erence. You look at lieve we are going to be competi- our overall athletic budget of tive on the field and court. I think around $40 million, you could we are in a much better position substantially add to our athletic to make that case.” department budget, putting us According to Frank, the Big at a competitive par with schools 12 has two simple questions to in the Big 12, and still have funds ask: Do they want to expand, and left over where we could start to if so, by how many and who? back out university funds over The answers given will likely time and invest those back into have a lot to do with a price tag. the academic side of the institu- Any Big 12 expansion deci- tion. That would be a wonderful sion would be guided by money problem to have.” from both the candidate’s and Should the Big 12 choose to current member’s perspective. expand and CSU join the con- Power Five members receive ference, Frank’s vision for the substantially more money than university would to be to fund Group of Five members. a healthy amount of athletics The Mountain West and through television revenue, American Athletic conferences thus substantially reducing the — the two conferences most amount of money funneled into likely to lose teams in a Big 12 athletics by university funds and expansion — both have TV deals repurposing those funds towards with ESPN and CBS Sports. The academics. MW and AAC deals are worth Should CSU find itself on the a combined $242 million over outside looking in, the Univer- seven years. In 2013 the Big 12 sity has no plans of leaving the extended a deal with ESPN and Mountain West, according to FOX worth $2.6 billion through President Tony Frank. the 2024-2025 season. Chad Deutschman can be Big 12 schools benefit from reached by email at sports@ a deal that divvied out over $30 collegian.com. SPORTS 12 Monday, October 17, 2016 CSU soccer’s conference tournament dreams dashed with 4-1 loss to SJSU By Colton Strickler fi rst goal of her career and of the @Coltonstrickler game in the 63rd minute. Junior forward Dorthe Hop- When the Colorado State pius added another goal just one women’s soccer team saw their minute later to give the Spartans 2016 schedule back in the spring, a 2-0 lead. they were probably looking for- Shots proved hard to come ward to some California sun- by for the Rams, who fi nished the shine in the middle of October. game with only fi ve to San Jose That was not the case. State’s 17. After a rain delay that lasted Despite giving up back-to- one hour and 45 minutes, Col- back goals in the span of a min- orado State (3-11-2, 1-6-1 MW) ute, the Rams were not out by wrapped up their California road any means. trip with a 4-1 loss to the San Jose Sophomore forward Madis- State Spartans (8-4-4, 5-2-1 MW). ann Relph’s fi rst goal of the sea- “We ran up against a very son came at a good time for the good team today,” Colorado Rams. Relph buried a shot past State head coach Bill Hempen Spartans goalkeeper Ana Calero said after the game. “The tech- in the 71st minute to cut San Jose nical speed of San Jose State was State’s lead to one. eye-opening but our team re- “Maddie Relph’s goal will mained engaged in the fi ght.” help her and us going forward,” The play in the fi rst half was Hempen said. mirrored by the weather: Bland. The Spartans slammed the The sun did not come out until door on the Rams’ comeback at- Colorado State University’s Gianna Marconi (34) kicks the ball upfi eld. The Rams were beat by the Tigers 2-0. the 60th minute and the goals tempt just as quickly as it opened. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN came along just minutes later. Junior midfi elder Sabrina Not only did the Spartans Miller put the Spartans up 3-1 Sunday, respectively. have a long way to go.” The fi rst of those three will outshoot the Rams 7-1 in the fi rst in the 77th minute. She then put With their win, the Spartans The Rams have the oppor- come against the second place half, but turned up the heat in the nail in the Rams’ co— n when moved into third place in the tunity to make up some ground San Diego State Aztecs on Friday the second with all four of their she scored once more to put the Mountain West standings while with three games remaining in at 3 p.m. at the Lagoon. goals coming in pairs. Spartans up 4-1 with only nine the Rams remain in sole posses- the season and two of those three Colton Strickler can be For the second time in as minutes to play. sion of last place. games will be played at home. reached at [email protected] many games, an opposing fresh- The Rams’ dream of mak- Despite the loss, Hempen is man netted their fi rst collegiate ing their fi rst conference tour- proud of how his team has moved goal against the Rams. On Sun- nament are all but out of reach through the season so far. day it was freshman defender following losses to Fresno State “We really have come a long Carlie James who scored the and San Jose State on Friday and way,” Hempen said. “Yet we still CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

FOR RENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES Roommate Wanted AcrossDeadline Street to submitFrom CSU classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. PrivateTo place Bedroom/Bath an ad call 970-491-1683 in 2 Bed- or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. room/2 Bath apartment. W/D, AC, covered parking, cats ok. $590 per month per room. Text 970- Rewarding opportunities avail- 599-4935. able working with individuals with developmental/cognitive disabilities! Across Street From CSU 2 Bedroom/2 Bath, 3 Bedroom/3 Part-Time & Full-Time Direct Bath. W/D, AC, covered parking, Support Providers needed cats ok. $1180-1800 per month. for our Adult Care Services & Text 970-599-4935. Children’s Extensive Services CLASSIFIEDSWe are an Equal Opportunity Employer, Gender/Minority/Vet- www.collegian.comerans/Disabled Call Human Resources at 970- Classifiedsfind a job sell old970-491-1683 gadgets send secret messages to friends 226- 2345 or see our website for buy a car find roomates details: 970.491.1683 www.collegian.com www.foothillsgateway.org 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. ARTS & CULTURE Monday, October 17, 2016 13 Not your mother’s performance: Raunchy humor abundant in CSU Theatre’s “Ubu Roi”

By Nicole Towne @nicole_towne21 stantly moving and interacted with the audience through out The silly, up-in-your face CSU the two-hour production. From production of “Ubu Roi” present- my seat, a completely naked ed an engaging, not-your-moth- actor strolled by, just inches er’s theater performance. away, sporting nothing but a Ubu Roi, which is for King cross body bag. Early on in the Ubu, often times refered as performance, Ubu person- “King Turd,” is from the mind of ally asked me if I had a wet a 15-year-old French boy named wipe to o“ er him, and unfor- Alfred Jarry growing up in late tunately for him, I did not. At 19th century France. It tells the one point in the show, an audi- story of the clumsy, unattractive ence member had a cell phone and power-hungry Pa Ubu, out and both Pa Ubu and his played by sophomore Jake Cud- wife Ma Ubu, played by junior demi, and his rise to power in Po- Heather Salyer, personally ad- land. Ubu, appearing particular- dressed it and boisterously de- ly stout, angry and lacking a fi lter manded that it be put away. sported a blond side sweep hair The play, at times, seemed style, materialized as a combina- a bit over the top silly and tion of Uncle Vernon from Harry random. There were times when Potter and Donald Trump. the storyline got confusing or The play itself, although lost in the sexuality. There were written over a century ago, is two parts that left me feeling presented in a way where it is uncomfortable. The fi rst was anything but obsolete. This is when an ensemble member evident through the video clips brought an infl atable woman presented on two screens in on stage and proceeded to pre- the theater, posters hanging tend having sex with her. Every throughout the space and sly time he thrust at her a video comments made by the actors. game noise went o“ creating a Slams are made against the Uni- “points scored” sound. When versity of Colorado, as well CSU he was done with her, he put her Publeo by calling it the “discount in the giant toilet and fl ushed CSU.” The CSU fi ght song was her away. This illustrated the spoofed, and political comments idea that women are for male’s regarding this year’s election are sexual pleasure and that they incorporated. can be disposed of at a man’s di- The play, which was labeled gression. I found this personally as not appropriate for all ages, o“ ensive. The second instance combined bathroom humor was when Pa Ubu attempted to with sexual themes. Pa Ubu fre- punish his wife by having, what quently mentioned poop and appeared to be nonconsensual used farting as a self-defense tat- sex, but the attempt was quickly ic. Meanwhile, phallic symbols interrupted by a shift in the scene. were prominent and ensemble Overall, Ubu Roi was members sat in the corners of brought together by a talent- the stage referred to as mastur- ed group of high energy and bation and sexual intercourse. seemingly fearless actors. There One of the best aspects of was never a dull moment. If you the play is how it engages the have yet to stay awake and cap- audience on multiple levels. The tivated by a play, then Ubu Roi theater itself creates an intimate is for you. However, I think it is setting presenting a unique set. important to note that this play The stage features a small ball is not for everyone. If penises, PHOTO COURTESY OF THEATRE.COLOSTATE.EDU. pit, two large trampolines and a both real and fake, as well as massive toilet. The audience sits general nudity cause you you. If you’re looking for a integrated creative technology midterm stress. in a single row surrounding the discomfort or o“ ense, then unique experience brought then Ubu Roi might just be the Nicole Towne can be reached square stage. Actors were con- this play is probably not for to you by talented actors and performance to shake o“ the at [email protected] ARTS & CULTURE 14 Monday, October 17, 2016

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black Alec Reviews Music: TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — (10/17/16). Engage and inspire 7 — Study options for home networks and teams. Reach a improvement. Feather your love turning point in group e orts, nest. You’re more domestic this OneRepublic goes generic before fresh energy revitalizes month, with Venus in Sagittari- your work and health. New us. Focus on home and family. romantic directions come before LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — breakthroughs between friends, Express creativity and passion. with ‘Oh My My’ new and old. Thrive together. Put your love into words, songs and poems. Enjoy learning this By Alec Erickson My,” which is one of the most ge- things. @CTV_ACE To get the advantage, check the month, with Venus in Sagit- neric pop records that has been Lyrically, this record relies day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, tarius. Profi t comes through released in the last year. The re- mostly on the religious under- 0 the most challenging. communications. In Colorado Springs, you cord is 16 tracks long and clocks tones that OneRepublic has be- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — can fi nd the home of one of the out to be just over an hour long. come known for. While Tedder’s ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 9 — It’s easier to make money biggest pop bands in the coun- From front to back, this record vocals are strong enough to carry — For four weeks, with Venus in this next month, with Venus in try. From humble beginnings in is very much the same with not a a track or two, they aren’t strong Sagittarius, it’s easier to travel. Sagittarius. Increased confi - the early 2000s to mainstream lot of variety or depth to it at all. enough to carry the entire re- You enjoy learning, exploration dence leads to increased income. success today, OneRepublic has It’s as generic as generic could cord. So, when we get tracks like and discovery. Take classes, re- A dream isn’t as crazy as you been tearing up the charts. Now, possibly be. That’s saying a lot for “Oh My My” and “A.I.” that have search and note your fi ndings. thought. just three years since releasing something that is labeled as pop, guest spots from Cassius and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. their critically acclaimed record which is already the most gener- Peter Gabriel respectively, these 8 — Saving money comes easier. 21) — 8 — You feel especially “Native,” we fi nally have received ic genre in the world. This is one tracks steal the show, and it’s Review numbers this month, lucky and beloved this month, the fourth-studio album, “Oh My of the most di erent records that hard to listen to anything else on with Venus in Sagittarius. Follow with Venus in your sign. Your My,” and this isn’t the same band the band has put out to date. It’s the record after listening to both your plan. More benefi ts leads to charms are irresistible. Indulge you might remember. a sum of multiple genres with a of these tracks. It’s not the stron- more confi dence. in a new look. Pamper yourself OneRepublic, as dated as this lot of hip-hop and pop elements gest songwriting we have seen GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — and your work fl owers. might sound, gained a lot of their mixed in with rock. Nothing new from the band, and it falls more 7 — Partnerships fl ower over CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) mainstream success thanks in is here. It’s just something that into the play it safe space. It’s not the next month, with Venus in — 6 — Allow yourself more quiet large part to social media web- wasn’t necessarily expected. bad, but nothing about how these Sagittarius. Compromise comes solo time. Finish projects so you site MySpace. Ryan Tedder and Musically, like I said earlier, songs are written really make easier. Rely on a supportive can slow and relax this month, Zach Filkins originally formed a OneRepublic has traditional- them stand out above the rest. Should you listen to it?: Maybe collaboration. Listen to another with Venus in Sagittarius. Notice band back in 1996 in high school. ly done well with the pop-rock as their biggest fan. dreams and fantasies. They eventually reformed in genre. “Oh My My” is basical- The main issue with “Oh My CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 2002 after the pair had relocat- ly taking some of the elements My” is that it all blends togeth- — Mix your love into your work — 8 — Rally friends from home. ed to Los Angeles. It would be that worked well in “Native” and er. On an hour long record, you this next month, with Venus in You’re especially popular this fi ve long years before the band making an entire record based don’t want to be questioning Sagittarius. Nurture your heart month, with Venus in Sagittari- would put out their fi rst record o of those factors with sweep- whether or not you have already with good food, exercise and by us. Participate in community for “Dreaming Out Loud” with some ing large choir-like choruses, half listened to a track before. It’s not expressing your a ection. a passionate cause. lead singles like “Stop and Stare” way decent chord progression OneRepublic’s worst work to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 and “Apologize” launching the and some decent tempos. “Oh date, but it’s also not their best. You’re especially lucky in mat- — Career advancement opportu- band onto the charts. The band’s My My” takes the four chord The band tried branching into ters of the heart over the next nities arise over this next month, second studio album “Waking structure and abuses it. When a new subset of music that they month, with Venus in Sagittar- with Venus in Sagittarius. Take Up” received relatively mixed re- you listen to tracks like “Kids,” haven’t had much experience ius. Romance kindles with the on leadership, and advancement views. With a few decent tracks, “Better” or “Wherever I Go,” it in, and it didn’t fully work. This slightest provocation. comes easier. it wasn’t quite the success the becomes hard to distinguish the record doesn’t have its own iden- band was looking for. They did fact you are listening to a di er- tity and struggles to stand on its receive national attention when ent track. They all begin to blend own two feet. For long time fans, “Apologize” o of their second together and really become the I would encourage you to listen studio album was nominated for same thing over and over again. to it before you take the plunge a Grammy. Other than that, it The emotional power ballad on buying it. OneRepublic has wasn’t until “Native” in 2013 that tracks are clearly better for a gone a little generic, and you can OneRepublic became a house- live performance versus listen- easily pass up on this record. hold name as one of the top pop- ing through your headphones. Alec Erickson can be reached rock bands around. Either way, this is a very basic at [email protected] This brings us to “Oh My album on the musical side of PHOTO COURTESY OF ITUNES COLLEGIAN.COM Monday, October 17, 2016 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 12 Come into view 13 As far as the eye __ 18 Jack of old Westerns 22 Stun with a gun 23 Rock’s Jethro __ 24 Nobelist Wiesel 25 Sporty sunroof 26 Develop in the womb 29 “I was with my girlfriend all night,” say 30 No longer encumbered by 35 Edited 36 “Mockingbird” singer Foxx 37 Asian mushroom with an odd spelling 38 “Freeze!” 39 Breyers competitor 40 Storm relief org. 43 Packed up for shipping 44 Whodunit reason 45 “The Wind in the Willows” croaker 46 Help out 47 Dating from 48 Bungled 53 “The Bridge on the River __” 54 Daughters’ brothers 57 Part of a tennis match Across their closets 58 Padre’s hermano 1 Solidifi es 52 Goes on the ož ensive 59 On a scale of one to __ 5 Extends, as a building 54 Gentle 60 Approx. fi gure 11 Triple __: liqueur 55 Life story, briefl y Yesterday’s solution 14 Golfer Aoki 56 Ironic change in destiny ... and, 15 Unfortunate event literally, what happens in this 16 Thurman of “Kill Bill” puzzle’s circles 17 Noir fi lm temptress 61 Egg cells 19 Writing implement 62 Transition slowly 20 Therapeutic ointment 63 __ out a living 21 Tenants 64 Crossed (out) SUDOKU 23 Engineer Nikola 65 Same-as-above marks 25 “__F!”: pre-weekend cry 66 Fender damage 27 Homer Simpson’s wife 28 Football-like sport played with Down a disc 1 Animated Internet fi le su¥ x 31 Falsehood 2 Su¥ x with Siam Yesterday’s solution 32 __ Angeles 3 Meaty dish that would make 33 ‘50s prez Mary sad? 34 Kareem’s former name 4 Mogadishu native 35 Dangerous current 5 Radio band-switching switch 37 Female pronoun 6 Day, in Spain 40 Cupid’s mo. 7 Hrs. that begin when we “spring 41 Year, in Spain forward” 42 Ate 8 “Doctor Zhivago” actor Omar 43 Close kin 9 “Tall” story 49 “__ Rae” 10 Amateur night at a comedy 50 “__ who?!” club, e.g. 51 Execs, or outfi ts hanging in 11 Exquisite

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Victory Colbie Caillat: Festbier Oktoberfest Lager Up close and

$7.49 6pk btls personal at the Aggie Discount Liquor Lincoln Center 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 By Nicole Towne @CSUCollegian Justin Young and spouses Jason Reeves and Nelly Joy of High Dive Heart. Colbie Caillat, two time It was enjoyable seeing Cail- Grammy winner and artist of the lat, Young, Reeves and Joy inter- career-launching song “Bubbly,” acted with each other on stage. took the stage at Fort Collins’ Lin- They made jokes, puns and coln Center for a mellow and in- fi nished each others sentenc- viting evening as part of the Mal- es. Their personalities shone ibu Sessions Acoustic Tour. through and they appeared as Calliat’s newest album, “Mal- anything but pretentious. It ibu Sessions”, was released Oc- was easy to imagine them living tober 7. It was performed in full down the street or inviting them and was accompanied by some over for dinner. of the old favorites. It created a Overall, I was pleased with warm, friendly and personal at- the concert and thought Caillat mosphere. Caillat and the band and the performers did a great sat on metal stools for most of the job keeping the audience en- performance behind a small bou- gaged. For the most part of the quet of white fl owers and fl icker- show, Caillat only performed ing lanterns. Behind them, multi- vocals. I personally would have ple stands of lights hung from the liked to have heard her play ceiling. After most songs, Caillat more guitar. I also wished that and the band would debrief and Caillat spent a little more time talk about parts of the recording on her beloved original songs. process, personal growth or en- While many were included, they gage in dialogue with the audi- were often dramatically short- ence. It gave the feeling that the ened. audience was invited to listen to After leaving the concert, I and engage in one of the band’s not only got a chance to experi- jam sessions. Towards the end of ence fun and easy going music the concert, Caillat spent some from one of my favorite artists, time alone on stage with her gui- but I also got to learn about her tar and revisited some of her fan as a person and hear part of her favorites: “Bubbly” and “Try.” She story. Caillat didn’t have an over also brought her fi ancé out to do the top stage set up, costume a short romantic duet of “Lucky.” changes or synchronized danc- With “Malibu Sessions,” Cail- ers. She gave a performance that lat wanted to take a diŠ erent ap- was true to her style and appear- proach to the recording process, ing just as I would have imag- one that wasn’t rushed and was ined she would while recording the product of an intimate a mu- in Malibu with a long skirt and a sical community. kimono accompanied by a small Up on stage with her, for cup of tea. most of the performance, were Nicole Towne can be reached her two opening acts, her fi ancée at [email protected]

Colbie Caillat Peforms at Lincoln Center as part of her Malibu Sessions Acoustic Tour. PHOTO COURTESY OF CHIAN BAUMER