Wednesday, September 23, 2015 Volume 124, No. 31 • collegian.com HE TRIP T CAM: S photos of Our favorite PHOTOS BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN CAM 25 takes over as CSU’s beloved mascot BIG RAM ON CAMPUS PAGE 6

CAM the Ram shares a special moment with his Ram Handlers at the Lee Brice Ram Welcome concert. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN

NEWS NEWS OPINION Sexual assault More Fake handgun lands man in custody Abortion Columnists than a quarter of college Suspect who brought a handgun replica provide contrasting females have experienced to Morgan Library is in custody opinions on the abortion sexual assault PAGE 6 debate PAGE 3 PAGE 4 & 5 2 Wednesday, September 23, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

SPORTS BRIEF FORT COLLINS FOCUS Bobo: Colorado State running back Treyous Jarrells has left football team Colorado State senior run- ning back Treyous Jarrells has left the program, according to head coach Mike Bobo. Jarrells, who rushed for 450 yards and six touchdowns a season ago as the backup to Dee Hart, had only carried the ball seven times for 28 yards this season. He missed the season opening game against Savannah State after having arthroscopic knee surgery during preseason camp, and did not see a single snap in CSU’s 27-24 overtime loss to Colorado. In the 2014 Rocky Moun- tain Showdown, Jarrells rushed for 121 yards and a touchdown, helping the Rams to a 31-17 victory. He and Hart became the first duo of CSU running backs to each rush for 100 yards in the same game since 1996. “Treyous has decided he doesn’t want to be part of this football team, and so we’re mov- ing forward,” Bobo said. “We’ve got JO (Jasen Oden), Izzy (Mat- Senior art student Nisty Tharp paints a model outside the Visual Arts Building in her figure painting class. PHOTO BY KATE KNAPP COLLEGIAN thews) and Deron (Thompson) ready to go.” Bobo declined to comment on the situation any further.

Collegian Senior Sports KCSU SCHEDULE Reporter Keegan Pope can be reached at [email protected] Sean Sleepy WEDNESDAY and on Twitter @ByKeeganPope. LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM DJ Profile The Steiner Recliner: 7:00 AM Relaxing with the Steiner Recliner To junior communications major Sean Sleppy, connect- Follow ing to his KCSU audience is the ultimate goal of his 3 to 5 p.m. 9:00 AM Vega @CollegianC Wednesday show. on Twitter “I enjoy the idea of sharing music and communicating with others,” Sleppy said. “The feeling of being heard and that 1:00 PM Nova: The Nebula connectivity is awesome.” Like Collegian Sleppy’s show features a variety of music, from rap to Central on indie rock. With only two shows under his belt, Sleppy says he 3:00 PM Stitchworth Facebook hopes to develop a theme throughout the semester. “Hopefully, I will develop an outline as the years goes on,” The Quite Honestly Sleppy said. 5:00 PM Sleppy says he got involved with KCSU because he was News Show Follow friends with somebody who worked for student media. collegiancentral “I was in the student media o˜ces a lot,” Sleppy said. B-Rad: Mountain on Instagram 7:00 PM “I met the station manager, and it seemed like something I Jam would enjoy.” The Colorado Springs native enjoys letting more people Bruce & Atlantic: know about the station. 9:00 PM Deem the Theme Follow “The majority of students don’t know about KCSU,” Slep- CSU Collegian py said. “I like seeing them walk in front of the studio (in the on Snapchat LSC)... I hope that my listeners will tune in.” Squid: The 11:00 PM Cephalopodcast

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Emmett McCarthy | Sports Editor Sarah Papa | Copy Chief using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Hannah Ditzenberger | A&E Editor 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Caitlin Curley | Digital Managing Editor ADVISING STAFF [email protected] forum. It publishes five days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] KEY PHONE NUMBERS the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Christina Vessa | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor Distribution | 970-491-1146 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds | 970-491-1683 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Ellie Mulder | News Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] or 970-491-6834 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. N NEWS Wenesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 3 More than a quarter of college women reported sexual assault

By Christina Vessa of sexual assault or misconduct.” @ChrissyVessa Slightly more than 23 percent of female undergraduate student The Collegian would like to respondents reported experienc- inform its readers that the con- ing incidence of sexual assault tent in this article may trigger and sexual misconduct through those a ected by sexual assault. incapacitation, physical force and About 26 percent of college threats of physical force since they women reported experiencing enrolled at the university. sexual assault or misconduct as The survey found that overall a result of physical force or inca- rates of reporting to campus or pacitation, according to a Campus law enforcement oˆcials ranged Climate Survey on sexual assault from 5 percent to 28 percent, de- and sexual misconduct released pending on the type of behavior. Monday by the Association of According to the survey, the American Universities. most common reason for not re- Additionally, the survey found porting sexual assault and mis- that non-consensual sexual con- conduct incidents was that it was tact involving drugs and alcohol not considered serious enough. constitute a large percentage of The survey states that more than the incidents. 60 percent of respondents believe Around 150,000 of the 780,000 that a report of sexual assault or students originally contacted re- misconduct would be taken seri- sponded to the survey — student ously by oˆcials. respondents were surveyed across Resources for victims of sex- 27 American universities. The sur- ual assault on the Colorado State vey aims to provide institutions University campus include the of higher education with infor- Women and Gender Advocacy mation to prevent and respond to Center, and the 24-hour Victim sexual assault and misconduct. Assistance Team, which is avail- “The survey was designed to able to assist victims of sexual as- assess the incidence, prevalence sault and interpersonal violence. and characteristics of incidents of The 24-hour Sexual Assault sexual assault and misconduct,” Hotline is (970) 472-4200. states the AAU website. “It also The Sexual Assault Victim assessed the overall climate of Advocate Center provides re- the campus with respect to per- sources to victims a ected by sex- ceptions of risk, knowledge of re- ual violence. sources available to victims and Christina Vessa can be reached perceived reactions to an incident online at [email protected]. ILLUSTRATION BY MARIAH WENZEL COLLEGIAN

20$ piercings O OPINION Wednesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 4 Abortion is taking the life of a child

ly develop. The blueprint for a rights as older, more psycho- give up the child for adoption, human being is already there, logically mature people? If thereby passing on the respon- Megan although at this point is too there is no set point which we Those who do not sibility to someone else. Burnett small to see with the naked can define the personhood debate the science of life Well over one million abor- @megsbcollegian eye. of a child that has been born, tions are performed in Amer- The potential for a human how can we do the same for an debate the philosophy ica each year. 92 percent of baby to develop to maturity ex- unborn child? of it. abortions are made by choice, ists, and only biological defects, Perhaps a favorite argu- 7 percent are done because Unlike many social issues unexpected maternal illness ment in favor of the option a pregnancy poses a severe surrounded by media attention and outside interventions like of abortion is this: without have the most anti-woman health risk to the mother and today, abortion is a hot button abortions can stop it. the mother’s body, the child’s abortion practices. In these the other 1 percent comes from issue which has a ected mil- What makes this develop- life early in pregnancy is not countries, sometimes female fe- abortions performed after rape lions of Americans on a very ing life a “person?” Those who viable. While this may be true, tuses are selected to be aborted or incest. 100 percent of those deep, personal and emotional do not debate the science of it raises some moral impli- upon identification of the fetus’ unborn children did not get the level. Many arguments for and life debate the philosophy of it. cations: is a human’s life any gender. This has led to a record choice to live. against abortion can be very The definition of “personhood” less worthy because he or she 160 million “missing” girls in This one percent of abor- insensitive towards the unborn can vary by individual, based requires medical, or any other Asia. This is largely due to a tions performed following rape child and the mother, and on their own moral and philo- type of assistance to remain cultural preference for boys, or incest is most disheartening. comments and insults made sophical beliefs. Some may say alive? A diabetic may not be and the practice has stemmed While I personally believe in from either side are counter- that a fetus is neither con- “viable” without their insulin. from an initiative to control pro-life without exceptions, productive to solving the issue. scious nor self-aware, which is A child with special needs may population in densely populat- I feel nothing but empathy To make any real progress, we recognized as a critical part of not be “viable” without special- ed areas like China. Nonethe- and sorrow for women whose must examine the subject from humanity. ized medical care and atten- less, this practice of selectively bodies have been violated and a scientific and logical stand- A paper published by tion. A life is a life, regardless terminating the lives of unborn abused from rape and sexual point, leaving out any political Emory University suggests of whether it needs the help of females is extremely unsettling assault. There is absolutely no or religious rhetoric. that self-awareness is a fluid, outside resources. and possibly one of the most excuse for these horrendous I am proud to be pro-life, continuous process; it is not Based on these scientific misogynistic traditions around crimes, and in this case it is and proud to give a voice to the something that happens at arguments, the conclusion is the world. neither the mother’s nor the unborn child. a certain instant of develop- clear: abortion is nothing but Despite all of the above, child’s fault. An often used pro-choice ment. According to the author, taking the life of a human child. some women may still argue, The Hippocratic Oath argument is that “we don’t Phillippe Rochat, it is not until Although the science is “my body, my choice.” No ques- states that “I will give no really know when life begins.” age four or five that a child clear, the social arguments for tion that body autonomy is im- medicine to any pregnant However, this argument is begins to express the fifth level and against abortion are not portant, however, in this case, woman, with a view to destroy built purely o of an emo- of self-awareness, or “meta” as much. From a pro-choice a woman’s body is responsible the child.” Clinicians who tional rhetoric that has long self-awareness. This explains standpoint, being able to have for the care of a separate entity perform abortions are violat- been debunked by science. that a child is able to see him- the choice to abort is seen as who has his or her own set ing the oath that they once The instant a sperm cell joins self not only as he sees him- “empowering” for women. of unique DNA. Life is full of took, that is, to “do no harm.” with an egg cell, a new human self, but as others do too. The However, once a woman goes responsibilities we do not wish Ancient medical practitioners zygote is formed. At this mo- child is able to feel emotions through with an abortion, for, but they are still responsi- knew the moral controversy ment it contains the four basic such as pride and shame, and she hardly feels empowered. bilities nonetheless. associated with abortion, and characteristics of life: metab- is not only aware of his own Statistics from many di er- If you passed by a car on the harm it caused. Although ent sources conclude that a a hot day with a dog inside, some may not see it, so much woman’s mental health and would you walk away, or would harm is being done every day well-being can be detrimen- you do everything in your pow- to women and their unborn tally impacted post-abortion. er to save that dog? You may children. It is time we spoke However, in this case, a woman’s body is responsible 30 percent of women face not have wished for this to hap- up for these women and chil- for the care of a separate entity who has his or her serious, chronic mental health pen, but in that situation you dren and give them the voice problems following an abor- are placed with a responsibility they deserve. own set of unique DNA. tion. The rate of deliberate to take care of a living creature If you or someone you self-harm among women who until that responsibility is know has been impacted by choose abortion is 70 percent passed on to someone else. The abortion, you may access coun- higher than women who give same principle applies with seling services through the olism, response to stimuli, needs, but those of others too. birth, and the suicide rate is pregnancy. A woman and her CSU Health Network or The reproduction and growth and If we define personhood by 154 percent higher among body are responsible for the Alpha Center in Fort Collins. change. The zygote contains self-awareness, then a person women who have aborted ver- nourishment of a child for nine DNA which will encode for ev- really isn’t a person until at sus given birth. months, until the child is born. Megan Burnett can be ery protein, every tissue, and least age four. If this is true, do Many countries in Asia and At this point, if a woman is not reached at letters@collegian. every organ that will eventual- young children have the same some parts of Europe arguably ready to have a child, she can com. O OPINION Wednesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 5 NOPE It is the woman’s DOPE The Ramskellar playing Nicklback. The Splat. Nickelodeon is making a TV #PoorChoices channel dedicated to 90’s TV shows. right to choose #LikeIncrediblyPoorChoices these women, but also for a When the only clean clothes you Multi-slacking: Netflix, Yik Yak, Face- potential child growing inside. It have left are flannels, and it’s like 85 book, Reddit and The Chive all rolled Chynna also puts an entire demographic degrees every f**king day. up into one giant slack-burrito with rice. Fayne of women in danger of having no way of recieving health care @ChynnaFayne The fact that you have to stalk your The train. Not when you’re stuck treatment or counselations. fellow Rams to find a parking spot. behind it, but when you can use it as It also takes away commu- an excuse. #Bwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa nity resources from people who Pro-Choice and Pro-Life are have su”ered from traumatic huge topics of discussion in the experiences and may not have United States, especially here access to another form of care. in Fort Collins among college I don’t believe that the govern- The Collegian Editorial Board is Ellie Mulder | News Editor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor responsible for writing the staff [email protected] [email protected] students. I personally am on the ment should have a say in the editorial, “Nope & Dope,” and for the side of pro-choice. I think that choices women make with their views expressed therein. Letters and Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor sometimes individuals see those bodies. I do feel like they should feedback in response to the staff [email protected] [email protected] who are pro-choice as also being have a say in the legality of it, editorial can be sent to Emmet McCarthy | Sports Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor [email protected]. pro-abortion, and that’s not like ensuring that the women [email protected] [email protected] necessarily true. Some people are well-informed about the Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Hannah Ditzenberger | A&E Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor just believe that women deserve decision, risks and ultimate end [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] a choice and that abortion is a result of undergoing an abortion Caitlin Curley | Digital Sarah Papa | Copy Chief personal decision, not a legal by the healthcare professionals. Managing Editor [email protected] debate. Also, protection for women who [email protected] This past week the House do choose to have an abortion voted to freeze federal funding and make sure that doctors and Rick Cookson | Print for Planned Parenthood for nurses are following ethical pro- Managing Editor [email protected] New Belgium one year. An article from The cedures to cater to the woman’s Hill that discussed the vote well-being. Christina Vessa | News Editor said, “The House on Friday Taking away that choice by [email protected] voted along party lines to freeze cutting o” funding to the institu- Pumpkick ale federal funding for Planned tion is detrimental to society Parenthood after weeks of on so many levels, because escalating tension surrounding now women are giving birth to less state of mind which is $14.99 its use of fetal tissue. In a 241- unwanted and unloved children not only unsafe for them, but 12pk btls 187 vote, nearly all Republicans who might have to live in house- for their environments and and two Democrats approved holds where their presence surrounding community as a Aggie Discount Liquor legislation that would block isn’t appreciated or enjoyed whole. 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 Planned Parenthood’s federal from the very beginning. Why The pro-choice mindset funding for one year, giving time make a child endure that life allows women to determine for Congress to fully investigate anyways? Our adoption systems what is best for them, pro-life is claims of wrongdoing by the here are not always promising, allowing someone else to say, “I “Id interdum dolor provider.” The closing of the and we can’t guarantee that know what’s best for you.” The Planned Parenthood will result every child will be adopted into right to reproduce is a human vulputate quis. Etiam in saving $235 million dollars in a loving family. The de-funding right, and society shouldn’t be porta ligula augue, id a decade, but it will also result in of Planned Parenthood also able to regulate or control the interdum ligula augue, thousands of unplanned births. makes women more vulnerable use of a woman’s uterus. It is Another disturbing thing about to emotional trauma, making her body, and because of that id interdum dolor de-funding Planned Parenthood them emotionally and mentally she should be able to choose vulputate quis.” is that the Federal Government unsound because of possible what she does with it. Further- doesn’t even fund the abortion abuse or assault that lead them more, in the words of Anais Nin, TONY FRANK part of planned parenthood - to this situation. Taking away “Motherhood is a vocation like CSU PERSON the usage of federal dollars for their sense of power and choice any other. It should be freely abortion has been illegal since to abort, or even just eliminating chosen, not imposed upon 1976. They are taking away the the availabilitly of counseling woman.” resources that compliment at Planned Parenthood after Some women aren’t ready abortion procedures that are a damaging experience, could or really just don’t want to be privately funded from donors really harm women as a whole. forced into motherhood, and and fee dollars. Here at CSU I have been others have been put in a com- This is not just the mere sav- a part of many sexual assault promising position where the ing of money, but the removal discussions and one thing that unfortunate occurrence of rape of a health entity that has not is always brought up is that if or incest leaves them wanting only helped support victims of a friend tells you about that no trace of the devastating rape, incest, sexual transmited kind of experience, you need incident. A woman knows what deseases and other life-threat- to always o”er support and is best for her, and if a woman ening illness or sickness that resources that could help them, wants further counseling and occur during pregnancy. Taking but never make the decision for professional advice, that is why Planned Parenthood away them about what the next step there are resources like Planned exposes women to potential should look like, because it takes Parenthood who assist in ex- emotional and general health away their sense of power and ploring options. Don’t make the challenges, especially because control over their lives. I think decision for individuals who can many women look to Planned this idea can be the same when make it for themselves. Parenthood for health care applied to pro-choice: when you services that they otherwise take away the power to choose Chynna Fayne can be wouldn’t be able to a”ord. This with an important decision that reached at letters@collegian. risk is not only unhealthy for must be made, it puts women in com. N NEWS Wednesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 6 CAM 25 becomes next CSU mascot after CAM 24 By Sady Swanson When Peel checked on CAM focused on getting through it and @sadywan 24 at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, he said making the best of everything that the ram seemed fine. But and making sure (CAM 25) had CAM 24 died the morn- when Ram Handler and senior a good experience at that first ing before the Rocky Moun- equine science student Kate Al- game.” tain Showdown Saturday, and exander checked on CAM 24 at Alexander said there was lit- brought young CAM 25 to center around 10:30 a.m., she said that tle preparation they had to do in stage as Colorado State Universi- the ram was not feeling well. order to get CAM 25 ready for his ty’s new mascot. Alexander said they called first game appearance. He had CSU Athletic Director Joe the veterinary resident from already eaten, so they rinsed him Parker said losing CAM 24 the the CSU Vet Teaching Hospi- o˜ and scrubbed his face a little. day of the Rocky Mountain tal, who cares for CAM, and the The biggest thing they had Showdown was hard, but the vet arrived at Peel’s residence at to do to get CAM 25 game-ready University was fortunate to have around 10:10 a.m. Shortly after was modifying one of the CAM young CAM 25, the half-brother that, CAM 24 passed away from halters to make it smaller to fit to CAM 24, on the sidelines for old age. the smaller ram. that game. CAM 24 was six years old, “CAM 25 did great, he is go- “While we will mourn the according to Peel, and had been ing to be a wonderful mascot loss of CAM (24) and celebrate with CSU since he was two. The for us,” Dideriksen said. “He has his four years of service as our average lifespan for a ram is six to really stepped up, he has a really mascot, it’s a new beginning to eight years old. good attitude and good behavior PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN have CAM 25 ready to step in to Alexander, who is in her sec- that we look for and he is liking our football team and from what “That’s a whole other thing, carry on the tradition and grow ond year as a Ram Handler, said his job so far.” they were doing,” Peel said. to be moving at speed but not be into the role,” Parker wrote in an it was tough losing CAM 24 on CAM 25 took the place of According to Peel, the other scared,” Alexander said. “That’s e-mail to the Collegian. the day of the Rocky Mountain CAM 24 at Grill the Bu˜s this two lambs that were born this something we’re going to hope- Kraig Peel, CAM 24’s care- Showdown. The Showdown was year, which helped him accli- spring were not the quality and fully start in the next couple giver and agricultural sciences the biggest event and first foot- mate to his role as mascot. stature that Peel expects a CSU weeks before our next football professor at CSU, said CAM 24’s ball game CAM 25 has attended, “That was a good experience mascot to be. CAM 25, born game, so that he can maybe run death was unexpected, but the according to Alexander, so the for him to be around people, March 12, 2015, is CAM 24’s at the football game.” ram had been sick the week pri- five handlers working that day getting used to being handled, half-brother. Didriksen said that CAM 25 or. had to pay close attention to the riding in the trailer,” Dideriksen CAM 25 began some of the is “spunky” and feels “like a hot- “After the Minnesota game new mascot. said. “That was really good tim- training in order to become mas- shot.” last week, he was sick on Sunday Senior communication stu- ing because we were able to see cot-ready, since rams are natu- Peel said that CAM 24 “toler- and we took him immediately to dent and second-year Ram Han- his behavior and realize that he rally pretty skittish, according to ated” the handlers, but CAM 25 the veterinary teaching hospi- dler Sarah Dideriksen said that was capable of stepping into this Alexander. is loving the attention and is very tal,” Peel said. “He was released the whole day was an adrenalin role (as mascot).” “Sheep are not used to friendly. on Wednesday doing extremely rush, from packing up the trailer Peel said they chose not to wearing halters like that nec- “Like Sarah’s (Didriksen) well, everything was fine.” to the death of CAM 24 to getting run CAM 25 at the Showdown essarily, or leading like that,” analogy of CAM 25: he’s that CAM 24 lived at Peel’s excited for CAM 25. because he is still young and it Alexander said. “We’ve been rambunctious teenager, he’s got house, and Peel said the ram was “Personally, I think it was a was his first game. prepping him with bigger and his cap on backwards, he’s got watched very closely and all of bit more of just a rush trying to “I’m not intimidated by the bigger events.” his shorts hanging down,” Peel his events for the week were can- get through the day before even bu˜alo at all with a big ram, but I Alexander said the handlers said. celed to make sure he was resting processing what had happened,” just felt like if we brought that lit- hope to begin practicing running Sady Swanson can be reached as much as possible. Alexander said. “We were mainly tle ram out it would detract from with CAM 25 soon. at [email protected]. Suspect in custody who brought replica gun into Morgan Library

By Christian Vessa and Danny Bishop ple, according to the library employee. @ChrissyVessa and @DannyDBishop "The guy was playing with the gun in his hands while sitting in the computer lab," the library employee said. Colorado State University police CSUPD was very responsive and oœcers responded to a report of a man showed up in only a few minutes, accord- with a gun in the Morgan Library at ing to the library employee. around 7:40 p.m. Tuesday, according to CSU freshman Rachel Schubert was Senior Communications Coordinator in the library and saw the suspect de- Dell Rae Ciaravola. tained by CSUPD. Ciaravola said the gun carried by the "We heard these cops scream 'put suspect very closely resembled a real, down the gun,’" Schubert said. "I was working weapon, but has been verified as freaking out a little. I thought he was go- a non-firing, replica of a gun, ing to shoot someone." The suspect is in custody at time of Schubert said she saw approximately print. five cops, some with assault ri¢es, sur- A Morgan Library employee, who rounding the suspect in the computer would like to remain anonymous, called lab area. CSUPD when he saw the suspect with The suspect is not a current student the replica gun in his hands. He said the or employee. suspect was holding a handgun, which Christina Vessa and Danny Bishop turned out to be a replica. The suspect can be reached online at news@collegian. was not pointing the replica gun at peo- com. CSUPD escort a man out of the Morgan Library after he brought a replica gun into the building Tuesday evening. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN N NEWS Wednesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 7 Polis backpedals after controversial campus rape remarks

By Rachel Musselmann too far by implying that I sup- percent of reported sexual as- portant that schools not “wash and where administrators have @rmusselmann port expelling innocent students saults are false. In addition, the their hands” of sexual assault the resources they need to han- from college campuses, which is WGAC claims that the traumat- claims by simply passing them dle these cases promptly, fairly In a controversial comment, something neither I nor other ic nature of reporting a sexual on to the legal system. and equitably,” Polis wrote. Boulder and Larimer County advocates of justice for survivors assault would lead most people “...we should be working to- Congressman Jared Polis sug- away from falsely reporting as a gether toward the same goal: col- Rachel Musselmann can gested colleges should lower the form of revenge. lege campuses where survivors be reached online at news@ standard of evidence required Polis said in his essay it is im- feel empowered to come forward collegain.com to expel students who have been According to Colorado accused of sexual assault. State University’s “If there are 10 people who Women and Gender have been accused, and under a reasonable likelihood standard Advocacy Center, less maybe one or two did it, it seems than two percent of better to get rid of all 10 people,” reported sexual assaults Polis said. The comment was made are false. during a Sept. 10 congressional subcommittee meeting on pre- venting sexual assault on cam- puses. of sexual assault support. That His comment received soma is not what I meant to say and I applause from the audience. Po- apologize for my poor choice of lis justified the extremity of his words.” words by adding that collegiate However, Polis went on to justice systems are di erent than say that the flaws in the criminal the criminal justice system, ac- justice system place responsi- cording to a Denver Post article. bility on universities to protect “We’re not talking about their students. depriving them of life or liberty, “...our criminal justice sys- we’re talking about them being tem moves slowly,” Polis wrote. transferred to another universi- “Campus assault cases are de- ty, for crying out loud,” Polis said. signed to move eŒciently so Despite initial support from that survivors, as a basic matter audience members, Polis re- of campus safety and to prevent ceived backlash from critics. additional trauma, don’t have to In response, the congressman cross paths with their assailant released an explanatory essay on campus for an extended peri- Tuesday, calling his commentary od of time.” a “major ga e.” According to Colorado State The essay issued an apology University’s Women and Gender for speaking too hastily: “I went Advocacy Center, less than two

U.S. Rep. Jared Polis (D) attends a Q&A with members of ASCSU earlier this month in the LSC. PHOTO: ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN N NEWS Wednesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 8 How it works: Paper planes in flight By Maddy Bombardi @madelinebombard plane. However, when the paper plane is released it loses most of its thrust and then relies on lift There’s a paper plane com- and the gliding motion. petition with your friends — you Drag is the force that slows need a plane that can go the dis- the paper plane. The air pushing tance. What factors do you need on the paper plane creates fric- to consider to enhance your tion, which in turn slows it down. flight path? A longer flight occurs when the It’s obvious that the force be- speed of the plane is greater than hind the plane pushes it through its friction. the air, but what other forc- Lift is the upward movement es contribute to the extended of the paper plane. The air under flight? the wings of the plane creates an Junior human development upward push. If there is greater and family studies student Nikki wind flow beneath the wings, the Larchar said she was not exactly plane will fly up. For a long flight, sure how the process works. the upward movement must be “If I were to guess, I would greater than the weight of the pa- believe that it has something to per plane. do with the shape of the paper Lastly, there is gravity, which plane and the way it hits the air,” is also known as weight. As Is- Larchar said. sac Newton simply put, “what There are four forces at work goes up, must come down.” The when a plane is in flight, accord- weight of the plane pulls it to- ing to the Smithsonian National ward the earth, creating a down- Air and Space Museum. They ward force. are known as thrust, drag, lift These four forces contribute to flight. When they are equal to and gravity. When a paper plane PHOTO BY HANNAH HEMPERLY COLLEGIAN travels far, these four factors are one another, a level flight pattern working in balance. is created. tance flights. The folding process not pointed. The body of the win a paper plane contest, may- Thrust may be the most ob- A blogger from The Art of is a little complex. plane is straight and horizontal, be do a little research into how it vious force. Thrust is the forward Manliness, Jeremy Anderberg, “This bad boy flies like a while the wings lie flat and sit di- works. movement of the paper plane — argued that a design called ‘the dream,” Anderberg stated. The rectly atop the body. Maddy Bombardi can be it is created when you throw the hammer’ works best for long dis- finished product has a flat edge, So, the next time you want to reached at [email protected] New electric vehicle charging stations on campus unused by students

By Julia Rentsch @julia_rentsch “Over the last 30 days, those “Students in Northern Colo- chargers equaled 213 kg of green- rado connect a lot with the envi- It is increasingly common to house gas savings,” Fodge said. ronmental benefits (of driving an see an electric vehicle buzzing Using electricity to run a ve- EV), but our organization exists around the streets of Fort Collins hicle saves greenhouse gas emis- to help people get away from that as EV ownership in the commu- sions because energy for the grid one-sided view of EVs,” said An- nity rises. However, no student is powered by sources that do not nie Freyschlag, a DENC deploy- has yet requested a permit to use release as many harmful gases ment community associate. “We any of the 14 EV charging sta- into the atmosphere as burning want to save consumers money, tions on the Colorado State Uni- gasoline does. Fort Collins re- and EVs are the best scalable op- versity campus. ceived 26 percent of its energy tion for decreasing our country’s According to Alternative from hydro, solar and wind pow- dependence on oil, and increas- Transportation Manager Aar- er in 2014. ing our economic stability.” on Fodge, each station cost the Many students around the Senior Chanin Tilaka- University between $15,000 and CSU campus cite expense as monkul, a Facilities Department $25,000 to buy and install, based their main reason for lacking in- sustainability intern, said build- on location. terest in purchasing an EV. ing the EV charging stations The University received “I know they’re clean and contributed one point to the grant funding from the Colorado sustainable, but I’m not rich,” University’s overall Leadership Energy O™ce for the cost of the said junior wildlife and con- in Energy and Environmental units, but not for their installa- servation biology student Alix Design score. LEED certification tion. Messer. is a measure of environmental The most frequently used The benefits of electric vehi- e™ciency. chargers are at the Laurel Vil- cles for students were discussed Though students are not lage, Rockwell and the Lake at a conference Tuesday in the driving electric cars, some have Street Garage, according to Lory Student Center hosted by expressed an interest in using Fodge. This usage comes solely Drive Electric Northern Colo- campus chargers for their An electric vehicle between Durward and Alpine Hall is left unused on from faculty and staœ. rado. see ELECTRIC on page 14 >> a sunny day. PHOTO: MARIA NATERAS COLLEGIAN collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, September 23, 2015 9 S SPORTS Wednesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 10 Despite disappointing overtime performaces, CSU football is fine

By Sam Lounsberry clutch, I have no idea what is. @samlounz just fine, and it is far from time to play for, such as a Mountain for growth, as those close to the to worry about this season’s West title they could easily at- team know. He threw a pick-six While CSU’s oense still has After a second consecutive well-being. If it hadn’t been for a tain by tightening some screws that CU linebacker Kevin Olug- some minor kinks to work out loss in overtime, one of which poorly timed fumble in overtime on oense and special teams. bode made an incredible play on and mistakes to eliminate, CSU’s came to the rival CU Bualoes, against Minnesota and a blocked No, I really don’t think it’s too to catch, then shook it o imme- defense has given fans plenty to some CSU football fans may field goal in overtime versus CU, crazy to think this team could diately like a poised quarterback be excited about. Through three think it is time to abandon hope the Rams would be 3-0 right win the conference this year, should and led the Rams right games last year, CSU opponents for the season. now with two wins over Power-5 despite their only current win back down to tie the game at 24. racked up 1,430 yards of total So far, it seems the Rams are Conference schools. coming over Savannah State. Don’t forget about Stevens’ oense. Compare that to the 991 not so clutch in end-of-game sit- It feels awful for Ram fans These Rams have shown us some backup, Coleman Key. This guy yards it has given up through uations, the starting quarterback when the Rocky Mountain things to look forward to, and I is also a completely viable option three games this season. seems to play like the sophomore Showdown ends in the Bus’ fa- don’t mean look forward to for at quarterback, making the fact Only two huge plays have that he is, and the rest of the of- vor - especially when it’s likely to next season. I mean next week. that Stevens is playing over him been given up by this D: the fense is still adjusting to Mike be one of the last football games Nick Stevens threw a crucial proof that he’s solid. pass interference call that kept Bobo in his first year as a head between these rival schools for a pick-six against CU that essen- CSU even being in the game Minnesota’s go-ahead drive coach. while after 2020. But the result tially gave the Bus the lead they - and leading most of the way - alive and the 60-yard Sefo Li- The fans with this outlook against the Bus never makes or needed to outlast the Rams. But against Minnesota was impres- ufau second quarter TD pass are wrong. breaks CSU’s season. this is a quarterback who has sive. The Rams were coming o against CU. CSU’s football team looks The Rams have a lot more showed signs of great potential a cupcake game against Savan- Once this oense can ex- nah State and the Gophers ecute at the speed Mike Bobo were coming o a fight to the wants it to and gives the defense finish against the No. 2 team just a little bit more help, CSU in the country in TCU. No will be dangerous in the Moun- one picked the Rams to win, tain West. yet they put themselves in a Plus, how in the world can position to, even with their you expect the Rams to beat the backup QB at the helm. Bus when game day starts o Minnesota made a heck with as bad an omen as Cam the of a drive to take a 20-17 lead Ram’s death? Anything can hap- over CSU with under a min- pen in a rivalry game, and this ute to go, and it looked over. time was just CU’s turn. No one expected the second Fear not, Ram fans. Now string redshirt freshman that the young ram donning the quarterback to lead CSU to name Cam has a game under his a last-second field goal to tie belt, he’ll lead CSU to a big victo- the game. ry over Texas-San Antonio this If game-tying drives week. following a pick-six and a Sam Lounsberry can be go-ahead touchdown aren’t reached at [email protected]

CSU has lost two consecutive games in overtime, with the most recent coming against in-state rival Colorado Sammie Long IV makes a 13-yard reception during CSU’s 27-24 loss to in the Rocky Mountain Showdown. PHOTO BY AUSTIN SIMPSON COLLEGIAN CU. PHOTO BY AUSTIN SIMPSON COLLEGIAN S SPORTS Wednesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 11

FILE PHOTO COLLEGIAN Mountain West women’s soccer preview By Chad Deutschman @ChadDeutschman finish dead last, one spot ahead nent. Surprisingly though, Wy- of Colorado State. oming received no first place When it comes to women’s The big surprise so far this votes in the preseason poll. soccer in the Mountain West, season has been Colorado Col- Boise State (2-4-3) re- the conversation starts and lege. The Tigers are typically a ceived the only other first stops with San Diego State. strong program; they finished place vote outside of SDSU The Aztecs have won the fourth in the final standings and Colorado College. The last three MW regular season last year, and were picked to Broncos, who finished sixth and tournament titles, and finish second this year. They last year, were again picked to were picked in the MW Pre- are currently 2-6-1, the tenth- finish sixth in 2015. season Coaches’ Poll to win worst among MW team, and While the current records the conference again in 2015. will need solid conference play don’t reflect the preseason But SDSU will have to earn to prove the coaches right. thoughts, the final outcome it on the field, as there are a CSU currently sits at 3-5-1, looks to again to be deter- few other talented teams who which may not sound too ex- mined the play of San Diego could threaten its spot atop citing for Ram fans. But three State. While the Aztecs cur- the conference. wins is not too shabby for a rently sit in third, they played The Wyoming Cowboys team that won just four all of a tough non-conference are leading the pack heading last season and is only in its schedule, which included a 2-0 into conference play with a third year of Division-I play. win at NO. 23 Kentucky. To es- 4-1-3 record, followed by Utah The Rams’ nemesis Wyo- cape non-conference play rel- State (5-3-1), SDSU (4-3), ming looks ready to build upon atively clean, SDSU is in prime UNLV (5-4) and Nevada (3-4- a successful campaign from last position to continue its MW 1) rounding out the top-five. year, where it finished second dominance and win its fourth There is nothing too out of to SDSU in the Mountain West. straight title. the ordinary in the three tops The Cowgirls are looking back Colorado State will be spots, but UNLV and Nevada at the rest of the pack heading home to start conference play were both expected to finish into conference play, and with this weekend. The Rams host follow that up with a contest Chad Deutschman can be in the bottom half of the con- eight returning starters, anoth- Fresno State (1-6) Friday at against San Jose State (2-3-2) reached by email at sports@ ference. Nevada was picked to er strong finish appears immi- 4 p.m. at Lagoon Field, and Sunday at 1 p.m. collegian.com AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, September 23, 2015•Page 12 Downtown Artery provides music, co ee, bacon CLASSIFIEDS By Clarissa Davies from the venue, and a man eating earplugs stu‰ ed in their ears. @DaviesClarissa a bacon sandwich (hence the ini- Looking back, I should have fol- www.collegian.com tial smell of bacon) was manning lowed suit earlier on. A dark room with fl ashes of the stand. Behind the curtain When the lights dimmed and 970-491-1683 bright lights; an ultra laid-back was a spacious room, with people the loud music started, I felt like vibe; a plethora of punk boys interspersed throughout. The I was in a movie. You know, those in boots and hats (with the oc- open area would be the prime lo- teen indie movies that involve FOOD EMPLOYMENT casional sighting of potential cation for dancing, though only the boy who sings in a band at Cock-a-doodle-doDeadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pmPersonal/Offi the day ceprior Assistant to publication. GOP candidates trying to fi t one individual was really going a small venue and the girl who To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. in). Mix all that with the initial for it during the show. shows up alone in the crowd. Whada-ya-wanna-do? Seeking a responsible, mature, smell of bacon that greeted me I came for a local band called They lock eyes from across the Go to THE EGG & I professional individual, to work in an upon entering the building, and Gleemer — and they did not dis- room, but never seem to make 2809 S. College active offi ce setting. Requirements: that sums up my experience at appoint. Their sound resembles it to each other through the con- Organized. Computer skills with the Downtown Artery this past soothing punk rock, though it densed crowd of contemplative FOR SALE preferable knowledge of Microsoft weekend when I stopped by for was a little hard to hear the lyrics music lovers. One day this will Offi ce Filing skills. Please email a copy a show. of the songs over the loud music. happen in real life. Probably at BIKE RACK of your resume/cover letter to email The Artery, which is located the Artery. Thule bike rack $350.00 for 2 inch [email protected] in Old Town, is a two-month-old Between sets, the cool con- receiver hitch. See craigslist ID residence building-turned-café/ cert attendees mingled among #5151234063. Call or text Mike music venue/recording studio/ They lock eyes from themselves, traveling past the (970) 481-7195. art gallery. It strives to be a place across the room, but curtain to order a drink, or to the of gathering where art and music back patio, where they chatted, can be shared with the commu- never seem to make it smoked and laughed under the nity. It is “Fort Collins cool” at to each other through night sky. Every Riders Dream: its best, though it’s still relatively the condensed crowd My experience at the Artery Specialized Epic Comp 29er $1,800, new. For those who have experi- was certainly positive, and I will front and rear suspension. enced the Artery and rave about of contemplative music defi nitely return. For someone And Specialized Myka Elite $400 it, I now see why. lovers. who hails from a town that o‰ ers OBO. See craigslist ID #5151234063 The Artery has themed no activities for young adults in for both. Pictures included. nights where bands along the the evening, knowing that there Call or text Mike (970) 481-7195. spectrum of music can perform are places here in Fort Collins their goods. In this way, the Ar- This was not a problem for their that always have something hap- tery is able to serve a broad audi- loyal following, who seemed to pening is great. Instead of going FOR RENT ence and attract di‰ erent crowds jive the night away, singing along to a movie or party, go to the Ar- in a pleasing environment — a to the songs they knew by heart. tery and see some local happen- SUBLEASE. Available now, across Help Save A Life melting pot technique that I Other local rock and punk ings — you won’t regret it. from campus. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, think will work e‰ ectively for bands performed before Gleem- W/D, garage, AC. $1040-$1200/mo. them. er. My eardrums are probably Clarissa Davies can be Text 970-599-4935 DONATE PLASMA! A curtain separates the café busted now, but I noticed too late reached at entertainment@ (the co‰ ee is great, by the way) that almost everyone had neon collegian.com ROOMMATE WANTED YOU CAN RECEIVE EXTRA MONEY EACH MONTH!

Available now, male or female. Across Donating plasma is safe and easy. from campus. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, You can read, study, listen to music or just relax while donating. W/D, garage, AC. $520-$600/mo. Text 970-599-4935 New donors or donors who haven’t donated in six months or more, Present this ad at your initial EMPLOYMENT donation to receive $250 in your CLASSIFIEDSfirst five donations. Billy Goat Movingwww.collegian.com Co Help wanted Call for an appointment today. $11-$12.00 per hour to start plus tips fl exible schedule. full/part970-491-1683 time 970.663.5600 looking for dependable hard workers www.biolifeplasma.com CALL US 221.0701 Email [email protected] paycode: 66914-1689 Expires 09/30/15 252 Linden St Fort Collins, Colorado (970) 682-2668 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. PHOTO CREDIT DOWNTOWN ARTERY FACEBOOK PAGE

AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, September 23, 2015 • Page 13 Danny Reviews Music: ‘Honeymoon’ is Lana ‘What a Time to Be Alive’ Del Rey’s best album By Danny Bishop mixtape. aesthetic of a mixtape. “What By Randi Mattox it Del Rey’s most versatile @DannyDBishop On the second track “Big a Time to Be Alive” is Future @randi_mattox album yet. With songs like Rings,” Drake jumps into the and Metro Boomin doing what “The Blackest Day” and Maple syrup meets cough unfamiliar trap territory pret- they do best: fun, drug-centric Put on your party dress “24,” Del Rey displays her syrup in the new Drake, Future ty comfortably. This boastful trap music. Drake may not be and don’t forget your heart signature mellow style that collaboration “What a Time to anthem starts with Drake es- from Atlanta, or really have shaped sunglasses as you pre- is mysterious and dark. Con- Be Alive.” tablishing the chorus, then much street credibility, but he pare to listen to Lana Del Rey’s versely, Del Rey brings lis- This surprise mixtape was transitions to Future’s signa- adds commercial accessibility third studio album “Honey- teners songs like “Freak” and hinted at by Drake and Future ture, auto-tuned, mumbling to the madness, and it’s a good moon,” which brings listeners “Music To Watch The Boys on social media Saturday, pre- that fans have come to love. mixture of styles. At times, a soft, alternative sound with a To” that are reminiscent of miered on Beats 1 Radio Sunday, The contrast of Drake’s Ca- Drake infl uences the music a 1950’s vibe. her debut album “Born To then released exclusively on nadian gloss, and Future’s At- little too much with forgetta- Die.” Think Nancy Sinatra iTunes and Apple Music. alanta edge, is shown on this ble R&B, but this is infrequent meets contemporary pop Drake’s previous surprise track and throughout the mix- enough that it doesn’t detract music. mixtape “If You’re Reading tape. from the album too much. Ul- This album is Although “Honeymoon” This It’s Too Late,” released in I loved seeing these two timately, the sweet and sour brings listeners a variety February, went platinum. Al- juggernauts, of their respec- recipe of Drake, Future and remarkably unique and of sounds, it still caters to though marketed as a mixtape, tive sub-genres, compliment Metro Boomin makes for a refreshing. Del Rey’s usual audience. If this work was really a full length one another on the same mix- nice combination of styles, you think Del Rey’s music is album. It contained the produc- tape. It was like a trap Watch with songs that rival other re- sleepy and boring, you will tion value, scope and polish of a The Throne, but featured a cent Drake tracks, thanks to not enjoy the album. But, if full length studio album. It also lot more references to lean Atlanta trap. you love her dramatic and cost $12.99 and was released on (colloquial for recreational Danny Bishop can be reached Del Rey has truly perfected artistic approach, you will be iTunes, unlike other mixtapes codeine). at entertainment@collegian. the art of creating cinematic more satisfi ed than ever with which are generally free and The standouts of the mix- com. music, which is very evident “Honeymoon.” released through sites like Dat- tape are the Metro Boom- in this album. Inspired by The album is remarkably Pi‰ . I guess when you are Drake in produced, trap songs like “late night Miles Davis drives,” unique and refreshing. Del Rey you can call a studio album “Jumpman.” This song in- Final score 3.5/5 “Honeymoon” tells a dream- never fails to bring originality whatever you want, and people cludes natural sounds like a like love story that makes you and authentication to whatev- won’t care. crow squawking and a wood- feel as though you are watch- er she does, and “Honeymoon” “What a Time to Be Alive” pecker burrowing to fi ll in ing an old Hollywood romance is no exception. features Drake and Future the middle range of the bass fi lm. Randi Mattox can be tag-teaming 11 tracks, pro- heavy track. I can honestly say “Honeymoon” displays reached at entertainment@ duced almost entirely by At- it’s the dopest crow squawk in a variety of sounds making collegian.com. lanta-based producer Metro music. Boomin, who is really the third Naturally, Drake gets his headliner of this mixtape. Met- occasional R&B ballads, a style ro Boomin is known for his pro- that is more suited for the for- duction of trap music, and has mer Degrassi star. These tracks worked with both Drake and like “Plastic Bag” and “30 for 30 Future in the past. Freestyle” slam the brakes on Metro Boomin is an old the album and make for skippa- pro in the trap scene, previous- ble songs. “30 for 30 Freestyle” ly working with rappers like sounds like cutting-room fl oor Migos, Young Thug and ILove- material from the “Take Care” Makonnen. On this mixtape, days. During these R&B detours he brought his signature trap I missed Future’s raspy, mum- sound and did not disappoint. bling raps, and was met with Fu- For Future, this is familiar ter- ture singing, a guy with no busi- ritory, but Drake is less versed ness singing. in Dirty South style rap. Drake’s This mixtape is more like own, less aggressive style butt- a studio album than a mixtape ed against Atlanta-style rap is with how it’s marketed and dis- the most interesting part of the tributed. However, it has the KATE KNAPP COLLEGIAN 14 Wednesday, September 23, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY IN HISTORY TODAY’S BIRTHDAY romantic. (09/23/15). Peaceful productiv- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 9 ity provides greatest results this — Your stock rises this month, 1874: Billy the Kid arrested for the fi rst time year. Strategize and organize. with Sun in Libra. Begin a phase After stealing a basket of laundry, the Communications and network- of increasing revenue. Work in famous American outlaw William Henry ing grow your infl uence. After partnership to maximize results. McCarty — better known as Billy the Kid — 9/27, complete relationship Profi t from meticulous care. was arrested for the fi rst time on this day in issues to advance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 1875. Born Sept. 17, 1859, legend claimed that — You have an advantage this Billy the Kid began stealing when he was in To get the advantage, check the month, with the Sun in your his early childhood. By the age of 17, he was day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, sign. Take charge, and develop reputed to be one of the best gunman in the 0 the most challenging. your lead. Relax and play today West. According to the common folklore of and tomorrow. his degeneracy, Billy the Kid claimed to have ARIES (March 21-April 19) — SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 killed 21 people, but today it’s generally be- 9 — For the next month, under — This month favors peaceful lieved that he only killed eight within his 21 the Libra Sun, partnerships and planning and introspection, years alive. He was killed by Patrick Garrett alliances are very important. with the Libra Sun. Your dreams outside of Fort Sumner, Texas, on July 14, Collaborate on shared projects. seem to come alive. Begin your 1881. Garrett shot him with a revolver once Friends are a big help, with the annual completion and re-eval- in the chest and then took a second shot that Moon in Aquarius today and uation phase. Include ritual, barely missed his head, but he was already on tomorrow. tradition and spirituality. his way to death from the blast to the chest. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. PHOTO CREDIT JASON KINNEY’S ART 8 — There’s plenty of work this 21) — 8 — This next month, with month, with the Sun in Libra. Libra Sun, favors social activi- 1846: Neptune Discovered Carve out sacred alone time. Eat ties. Friends have solutions, re- When German astronomer Johann well and exercise. Get some sun. sources and enthusiasm. Others Gottfried Galle met with one of his students, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 6 — are grateful for your leadership. Heinrich Louis d’Arrest, on this day in 1846, Personal creativity is especially CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) they observed for the fi rst time Neptune, and high this month, with the Sun — 8 — Focus on your career and all of its glory. The gaseous, blue giant, which in Libra. Your luck (and confi - assume more responsibility over has a diameter four times that of the Earth’s, dence) are improving. Inves- the next month, with the Sun has eight moons and a ring system made- tigate and explore today and in Libra. Today and tomorrow up of two dim rings and three bright rings. tomorrow. look especially good for making The discovered planet was then named for CANCER (June 21-July 22) — money. . the Roman god of the sea, and by noting its 7 — Focus on home and family AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — movement relative to background stars for over the next month, under 8 — You’re especially powerful 24 hours, its observed orbit confi rmed that it Libra Sun. Make structural im- and confi dent today and tomor- was, indeed, a planet. PHOTO CREDIT GOOGLE provements. Financial planning, row. The next month (with the especially today and tomorrow, Sun in Libra) includes travel, or tells you how much you can even a move. Don’t let fi nancial 2004: Hurricane Jeanne crashes into Haiti spend on what you need. constraints stop you. On this day in 2004, Hurricane Jeanne, which began forming Sept. 13 near Africa’s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 6 west coast, smashed into Haiti. Jeanne arrived merely days after Hurricane Ivan, and the Your skills and connections — Get fi nancial details lined up Category 3 hurricane, with its winds reaching 120 mph, killed roughly 3,035 and caused grow over this next month, with over the next month, with Libra more than $7 billion worth of damage. Jeanne proceeded to head north into the Bahamas the Sun in Libra. Study and Sun. Get support from your part- and then further north to Florida, but Florida was well prepared. Jeanne would be the research with inspiring teachers. ner, and make shared decisions. fourth hurricane to hit the state that year. Along with the massive amounts of damage and Today and tomorrow could get Rest and recuperate today. huge death-toll, more than 250,000 people were rendered homeless after the storm.

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Hurricane Jeanne image at time of landfall on the Florida

coast. PHOTO CREDIT SATELLITE IMAGE VIA NOAA

Using the EV chargers on cam- “Never having to pay for gas >> ELECTRIC from page 8 pus is free, although all users must again makes (EVs) very a¨ ordable electric scooters and mopeds. register their campus parking per- to maintain because electricity “Students can use the chargers mit as an electric vehicle permit to costs are stable and maintenance for scooters if they have the prop- park in a designated electric vehi- costs are low,” Freyschlag said. OPEN er connection,” Fodge said. “Of cle space or to charge on campus. “Everybody at CSU will have to course, they will need an annual or According to Freyschlag, some start thinking about a¨ ordable FREE daily permit to use them.” businesses in the area, such as transportation in a di¨ erent way.” 11A-2:30A If usage increases, CSU may New Belgium Brewing Company, Future chargers are sited for have to regulate the chargers’ use, will also let you charge your EV for the Research Boulevard parking DELIVERY according to Fodge. free. lot, a new garage on Pitkin Street “As demand increases, we Due to tax incentives and low and the future health center on EVERYDAY 970-482-FAST will be applying a four hour per maintenance costs, Freyschlag College Avenue and Prospect (3278) day charging rule to make sure as said EVs are a cost-e¨ ective option Road. many campus users have access to for recent grads trying to get on Julia Rentsch can be reached 1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery them daily,” Fodge said. their feet after leaving school. via [email protected] collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, September 23, 2015 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 11 One sharing a ride 12 Rub o¢ 13 Dying fi re bit 19 Honkers on the ground 21 Punctuation in email addresses 24 Costa del __ 28 “The Twilight Zone” creator Serling 29 Buddy 30 Brouhaha 31 Kitchen gadget with a magnet 33 Pester 34 Rock-boring drill 35 Historical period 36 Dream letters 38 Binoculars brand 39 Otto minus cinque 43 Ameliorated 44 Play about robots 48 Kiss 49 Sounds of seasonal joy 50 Phones 51 Up to this moment 53 Unborn, after “in” 54 Points of connection 55 Apex antonym 56 Lott from Mississippi 57 Puts on a hook Across 52 Stretch between new moons 62 Brit. recording giant 1 Radiated joy 58 Away from port 7 “Hi and Lois” pooch 59 Lots Yesterday’s solution 11 Fair grade 60 “Gone With the Wind” family 14 Smithy fi xtures name 15 Literary pen name 61 Sharp-sighted 16 Half of a steep price? 63 ‘80s-’90s Mets pitcher nick- 17 Refused named “Dr. K” 18 Aggressive property seizure 64 Stan of Marvel Comics 20 Video game pioneer 65 Only 21 Unit to plow 66 Ancient Chinese divination SUDOKU 22 Church section near the altar text 23 Red Square shrine 67 Violinists’ sect. 25 Su‰ x with church 68 Binding vows 26 Disdainful chorus 69 Summer wear 27 Golden Fleece ship 63Yesterday’s Enlistees, solution briefl y 29 Campaign funding org. Down 32 Pet hair picker-upper 1 __ reader: grade school text 37 Cope with change 2 Related maternally 40 Long-jawed fi sh 3 Birdlike 41 Farm machinery giant 4 Central vein of a leaf 42 Green Hornet’s great-uncle, 5 Weather-a¢ ecting phenomenon with “The” 6 Brit. military decoration 45 Hit hard 7 Big name in auto parts 46 First-year law student 8 Apprehension 47 Word on some doors 9 Place to get a Cab 50 Ship leader: Abbr. 10 Wander (about)

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BREWSTER ROCKIT TIM RICKARD

Odell’s Montage variety pack

$16.99 12pk btls Aggie Discount Liquor 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 16 Wednesday, September 23, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com