Anonymous Tip, Facebook Search Lead to Arrest of Loomis Peeping
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10 QUESTIONS BROOKS’ FAVORITE THINGS Emily Spiegel, CCSGA Vice President for Student Concerns, talks about off-campus parties, CC Con- Macademia nuts, tank tops, and (mostly) naked 18 fessions, mental health issues at CC, cutting off her hair, and cucumbers. celebs: It’s Brooks, bitch. Life News 5 FRIDAY Week 2, Block 2 October 11, 2013 catalystnewspaper.com Volume 44 • No. 5 CATALYST e independent student newspaper of Colorado College NEWS 2THECOMMENT & DEBATE 9 SPORTS 11 LIFE 16 CAMPUS CRIME AnonymousJesse Paul A man whotip, police Facebook in Loomis Hall bathrooms search last week. leadpolice to spokesman arrest Barbara of Miller Loomis said. suspect Peeping and showed him imagesTom CC sur- Editor-in-Chief incidentsallege was behindearlier Jason Newton, Campus Resource Of�i- page“Of�icer and trackNewton him veillance cameras. thistwo blockPeeping told Tom an cer, conducted a follow-up investigation was able to �ind his “He admitted to being at the college and identi�ied Andrew James Browning, and stated that he was just walking 24, as the man who allegedly spied on down and arrest around,” Newton wrote in a probable arresting of�icer that he was “being fuck- two female students in Loomis, Campus him earlier today.” cause af�idavit. in’Campus stupid” Safetywhen heannounced watched Mondayfemale stu- af- CollegeSafety said. Campus Safety received a tip Newton went to Court documents say that Browning ternoondents showering that the Colorado in Loomis. Springs Police that“On the Thursday male in thelast photos week, that Colorado CC re- Browning’s last was then transported back to a police inknown southeast address, Colo- Suspect Andrew Browning substation where he was mirandized 1220 Norwood Ave. and decided to waive hisVOYEUR: rights page and 7 Department had arrested a man in con- leased looked like a male named Andrew nection with the Peeping Tom incidents Browning that they knew on Facebook,” rado Springs, where he encountered the Showing signs of wear and tear: The Incline is crumbling under years and years of use. Now legal- ly accessible, organizations are working to preserve the iconic trail. Photo by Maggie Deadrick. An uncertain future for the Incline THE NEW 802 NEVADA THE INCLINE ularity of the Incline The increasing pop- Mallory Shipe is taking a toll on its 802 NEVADA TO REPLACE Staff Writer With an average of a home to student cre- long-term viability. CAMPUS DESIGN nearly 800 visitors per day, the condi- WHITNEY ELECTRIC BUILDING tion of the Incline has deteriorated to Jack Sweeney A new campus art spot the point of requiring a serious inter- Managing Editor eventsativity. that formerly The new 802 building will be a resource for art shows and stu- dent creativity. Replacing the Whitney, campus offi cials hope 802 tookCC placeart showsin the cur-and will serve to foster art on campus and enable small group work. rently-closed Whitney bar,vention. and old piping that makes the In- “There is [a lot] of exposed metal, re- andThe chic name title of thethat build- mir- rorsing will the be building’s 802 — a mod-clean cordingElectric tobuilding Vice Presi-will cline unsafe. It needs some work,” ac- now be held in 802, ac- cording to Ryan Hammes, CC’s Director of Outdoor Education and an Incline en- constructionern exterior. project, lo- thusiast himself. dent of Finance Robert Visual Changes When the newest CC Before 1990, the Incline was the pri- Moore. A previous rendering shows a marble-like exterior for the new 802. During replaces the Whitney,” vate property of the Pikes Peak Cog Rail- “The vision is that it the creative process, this design was rejected in favor of the above image. thousands of people to the top of Mount cated at 802 N. Nevada Photo and illustrations courtesy of Colorado College. way. For 80 years, trains transported page 8 INCLINE: page 7 Ave. is �inished, the �inal 802 NEVADA: product will function as CITY OF CHAMPIONS: New proposal aims to revitalize Colorado Springs CITY DESIGN pions proposal for projects, the proposal is being touted as Morgan Wack ColoradoThe City for SpringsCham- thebe spentblueprint on fourfor the groundbreaking future of Colorado new ments and solidify the Olympic connec- City Editor tion with the Colorado Springs area. nounced by Mayor offColorado for those College looking Professor to a strong Bob mayorLoevy Steve Bach has thethat potential was recently to dra- an- cludedSprings. in the proposal are the construc- forsees a themore proposal dynamic as city the government�irst “major pay- and matically reshape the city government’s The two most publicized projects in- stringently disconnected policies that tion of a new minor league baseball sta- local economy.” Rendering of the theoretical City of Champions. CITY OF CHAMPIONS: page 6 Photo courtesy of the City of Colorado Springs. Museumdium close to commemorateto the downtown past area achieve- and The projects are aimed at revitalizing have come to de�ine it, the mayor says. the creation of a United States Olympic Connect: News about the greaterWith CC an communityestimated $218.6 is available million to all day on Twitter. Tweet @catalystnews to join the stream now. 2 October 11, 2013 N FROM THE EDITOR Early last year, funding. When a group collaborates with CAMPUS POLICY - another similar group, they can tap into One last VDP, gone that extra money to hold more success- Jack Sweeney had a very different experience with last I feel as if this CCSGA now offers collaborative funding foryear’sbeen groups allocated funding. toon groups, campus distinct from COMMENTARY Managing Writer the CCSGA, Colo- community was radosociation, College’s found When he took office, $180,000 had- Jesse Paul Government As- fula lot events. of efforts between different groups Editor-In-Chief robbed of a pinna- cle experience that “I’ve noticed on campus that there are the typical $80,000 from CCSGA’s oper itself scrambling to find enough mon ating budget. Luckily, Sigalov was able to eyyear, to Financial host some VP ofAlejandro CC’s most Salazar beloved has thatup failing really because could therebe unified,” is only supportSalazar redistributegot the short the end funds of the quickly stick. enough to of the academic said.with “Thereone club are rather a lot ofthan events spreading that end it avoid crisis. However, some groups still defines the return events, including Llamapalooza. This- year and a re-entry out through all the clubs.” into college life. created several initiatives to ensure real In terms of total allocated money to all Fortunately, the financial woes for isticfunding funding for groups for all withclubs similar and events. interests clubs, the $113,000 has been fairly tradi- specialto student event club fundingbudget allocation. from last year dance party (VDP) andOne target of such audiences. initiatives is collaborative tional to what has been allocated in the have“They led would to a more get more moderate people approach to show wasThe rescheduled,first video “Usually all the money is allocated to a up if they collaborate, more money, and and then once again bare minimum because we want to use re-planned. And past.Salazar “They said. usually don’t get everything now, it appears they ask for, but they’re used to that,” morethat done.” of everything essentially,” Salazar allenough,” that money, Salazar butsaid. some groups don’t said. “This is a financial incentive to get use it all, and other groups don’t have Previous Financial VP Stanley Sigalov Halloween, markingthe theevent end-as-we- has been $30,000.The yearly Last rolloveryear, student unspent groups student ap- know-it of one of themoved most tomemorable mix with group funding typically totals over nights of the CC calendar year for both plied for nearly $250,000 in funding. As the second week of Block 2 comes just“That’s like last way year,” over Salazar what said. we “Thatactually in- first-years and their older peers alike. have. We ended up allocating $113,000 was last August, much to my growing up.” horror.to a close, it looks like my final real VDP cludes the collaborative funds that I set - tended, chaperoned, or somehow expe- areThe set collaborativeup on campus. funds For example, could bring OMIS a riencedWhile Ia think VDP anyoneunderstands who has the ever count at- significant change to the way club events less reasons for concern surrounding diversity groups can now collaborate to- CCSGA members work in their Worner office. applycated forall ofcombined the $113,000 funding to forgroup an event. fund- Photo by Esther Chan. are any better. ingAs and part then of the held incentive, 10 percent Salazar of allothat theA event,widely I’mattended not sure “R.I.P. the alternativesVDP” party was held at an off-campus residence that brought a swarm of students, resulting - Colorado Springs crime, in brief arein police still working and Campus to repair Safety relationships interven MAN ARRESTED AFTER VIOLENT RAGE MARIJUANA BUSINESS BURGLARIZED withtion. theirStudents neighbors who liveand atthe that chunks house of stopped by police officers. Officers - plaster that were knocked out by danc- - searchedLightsey thewas takenvehicle into and custody found and a Monday night at 6:47 p.m. officers On Friday morning at 2:15 a.m., of ing attendees. tential burglary in progress near the latersemi-automatic booked on firearm.charges of menacing “Organic Seed,” a marijuana dispen- were dispatched to investigate a po ficers responded to a call from the - and possession of a weapon. - regarding a reported burglary. Wit- It’s completely reasonable for the col- suspect1100 block with of a Nolte crowbar Drive attempting West. to sary located at 2304 E. Platte Avenue, lege to be alarmed at an event that is de A witness observed an unidentified MAN ARRESTED AFTER STABBING suspect had entered the business.