THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN Monday, October 20, 2014 • Volume 123 No. 50 • collegian.com

Cardiac kids Homecoming game Roberts’ last-second fi eld goal lifts But it was to no avail as Rob- attendees reportedly hit with erts calmly knocked it through CSU to a heart-stopping 16-13 win the uprights to give the Rams their pepper spray and batons fi fth-consecutive win. after rushing fi eld over Utah State "You are always nervous, espe- Jessie Trudell | page 3 cially in a game of this magnitude," Roberts said of the kick. "But know- By Emmett McCarthy up over the 30 we feel like we have ing that its just sitting there with Analysis: Colorado State The Rocky Mountain Collegian got a chance to maybe take a shot," one kick to keep this climb going, overcomes penalties, CSU head coach Jim McElwain you just want to hit it for your team- mistakes to outlast Utah A 46-yard fi eld goal by Jared said. mates, for the University, for the State Roberts as time expired was the dif- Following Hart's run, senior fans and everyone else involved." ference as Colorado State topped quarterback Garrett Grayson hit It looked as though the Rams Steven Jacobs | page 5 Utah State 16-13 in front of a sold- Rashard Higgins on a post route o ense would continue its hot See Tribal Rites on page 2 out crowd of 32,546 Saturday night for 46 yards to set the Rams up at streak early in the game when Is it wrong for parents at Hughes Stadium in Fort Collins. Grayson found Higgins on a pitch for 20% o piercings! In a defensive battle riddled ONLINE EXCLUSIVE and catch that went for 69 yards on to bring their children to with penalties, CSU found just the fi rst play of the game to set up abortion protests? Check out highlights and a enough o ense in the fi nal minutes time-lapse of Saturday’s 16-13 a one-yard touchdown from Hart. Haleigh McGill | page 5 to set up Roberts' game winner. win over Utah State online at Utah State answered quickly The Rams took over from their collegian.com when running back Joe Hill took a own 12-yard line with 58 seconds delayed draw 59 yards to the house left and after an 11-yard fi rst down with 9:57 to play in the fi rst quar- Fort Collins Cat Rescue is run by junior running back Dee the Utah State 22-yard line. After ter. That would be the last touch- competing in the Saving Pets Hart, the Rams went into their Grayson kneeled the ball between down of the evening. Challenge "Mayday" hurry-up o ense. the hashes at the 24-yard line, Utah Both defenses repeatedly Sady Swanson | page 8 "It's a planned deal we work State took two consecutive timeouts came up with big stops, with 970.221.9712 • 632 S. College Ave. every week where once we get it in an attempt to ice the senior kicker. See FOOTBALL on PAGE 12 www.tribalritestattoo.com 2 Monday, October 20, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

f ort collins focus THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523

This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 8,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes five days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to [email protected].

EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Kate Winkle | Executive Editor [email protected] Kate Simmons | Content Managing Editor [email protected] Corinne Winthrop | Design and Production Managing Editor [email protected] Keegan Williams | Social Media Editor [email protected] Rick Cookson | Photo Editor [email protected] Annika Mueller | Design Editor [email protected] Ashleigh Smith | Copy Chief [email protected] Caitlin Curley | News Editor [email protected] Sarah Fish COLLEGIAN Hannah Hemperly | News Editor Marisa Vélez (left), and Mariah Martin (right) enjoy a slice and some 80s nostalgia at Totally 80’s pizza on Sunday night. [email protected] Zack Burley | Editorial Editor [email protected] Keegan Pope | Sports Editor [email protected] In brief McKenna Ferguson | A&E Editor [email protected] Skiiers gather at opportunity to ride in October. ers. Riders sipped on some beers tors, Timberline Lodge, in Hood ADVISING STAFF “It’s pretty awesome to be and played music to make the line River, Oregon, which is known Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager Arapahoe Basin for able to snowboard in October more enjoyable. for being the only resort in North Neill Woelk | Journalism Adviser first day of season and so many places throughout “Opening day is always my fa- America that keeps enough snow KEY PHONE NUMBERS Skiers and Snowboarders Colorado,” said resident Bryon vorite,” said Peggy Hiller, Arapa- to remain open year-round. Distribution | 970-491-1146 Diamond. “Although the snow is hoe Basin employee. “It’s shared “We be stoked,” said previous Classifieds | 970-491-1683 gathered at Arapahoe Basin, also Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 known as A-Basin, for the long awesome, right now it’s all about with a fresh start to the new sea- New Jersey resident Zach Doug- or 970-491-6834 waited opening day of the season the people.” son and filled enthusiasm from all lass about opening day. “Sending Friday. Despite the pre-season The line for the mountain’s the riders.” that East Coast love to Colorado.” conditions and limited runs, rid- solo-running chairlift, Black A-Basin is one of the earliest Collegian Reporter Abbie Parr ers remained thankful for the rare Mountain Express, was backed resorts to open for the year, falling can be reached at news@collegian. C over Photo by up with skiers and snowboard- behind one of it’s main competi- com or on Twitter at @AbbsParr. AUstin simpson collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, October 20, 2014 3 “I’ve never been through an experience like that before. Compared to UNC games it’s a different atmosphere in general with more fans ... There’s just more emotion in the games here.”

Brandon Grasmick student from UNC Homecoming crowd reportedly hit with batons, pepper spray By Jessie Trudell through, a couple people jumped keep them off the field," said Nick Jack Rosenthal, a business "It's just a welt on my skin," he The Rocky Mountain Collegian the wall and got told to get back in Petersen, environmental engineer- sophomore, said he experienced said. "But I know my friends got the stands," said Dean Klinkerman, ing freshman. "After a while the this violence firsthand. pepper spray on them." Since the CSU Rams' victory business administration fresh- trickle of people turned into a mas- "I was already on the field be- No critical injuries have been over the Utah State Aggies Saturday man. "At some point they realized sive stream and they couldn’t stop cause I was working at the game reported at this time. night, reports have surfaced regard- we were going to tear the field goals it." and when we won I ran around the "It was really cool to see the ing the use of pepper spray and ba- down so they (University person- Visiting Rams fans were sur- field as well," said Rosenthal. "My fans storm the field," said Brandon tons against fans. nel) took them down," Klinkerman prised by both the actions of the hat flew off and I bent over to get it. Grasmick, a student from UNC who CSUPD Chief Scott Harris con- said. crowd and the officials. An officer hit me in the back of my came to see the game. "I’ve never firmed that it was “a partner agency A CSU spokeswoman con- "It was a great experience to see left leg on my thigh.” been through an experience like that officer [not CSUPD] that used pep- firmed that the goal posts were in- all of the dedicated fans," said Ben When asked about the iden- before. Compared to UNC games it’s per spray,” but did not release any tentionally taken down by officials. Johnson, environmental sciences tity of the man wielding the baton, a different atmosphere in general additional information. Students said they saw authori- freshman at UNC. "But I saw a guy Rosenthal said that "he didn't look with more fans ... There’s just more The crowd stormed the field ties taking other safety precautions get like smashed with a baton on his like a usual CSU officer. He was emotion in the games here." Saturday after the final CSU field as well. leg pretty hard. I saw an officer rip dressed in navy, maybe a hired one." Collegian Reporter Jessie goal was made, and allegedly sought "A few people started to jump a shirt off of a fan running into the Rosenthal reported that there is Trudell can be reached at news@ to tear down the goal posts. over the railings, but then the cops middle of the field in an attempt to a mark on the back of his left thigh, collegian.com and on Twitter @j_ “So, field goal went up, it goes were hitting them with batons to stop him.” where he was hit by the baton. trudes. OpinionMonday, October 20, 2014 | Page 4 Abortion protesters: Leave your children at home

A lot of people who with their children while helping of many publications including eling, which is not appropriate for gather outside of to shape their identity, but it is un- “Children so often the Wanterfall eBooks series, ex- a concept as complex as abortion, Planned Parent- fair to to bring them to a protest plained the more general nature because it requires extensive criti- hood to protest that they don’t fully comprehend learn by example of parent-child conditioning in the cal thinking from the individual. abortion, like that could lead to the formation section of the Wanterfall text titled Opinions about abortion should those who stand of forced and uninformed pro-life or parental The Ramifications of Emotions. not be learned by a “monkey see, near the intersec- perspectives. modeling, which “Combine operant condition- monkey do” sort of phenomenon. tion of Shields and We can compare this to the ex- ing with saturation exposure of Also, because these children are Elizabeth, often ample of how some parents try to is not appropriate the young mind to the beliefs and not able to speak for themselves on bring their own force their religious beliefs upon attitudes of the parents and other the subject in the midst of a protest children to protest their children, which is appropriate, for a concept family members, and what do you due to a lack of true understanding, Haleigh Mcgill with them. These given that religion is a major motiva- get? You get the beginnings of con- their parents are essentially using children are typi- tion for the abortion protesters. Dur- as complex as ditioning of the child’s mind - for them as props. Whether it be to cally too young to understand the ing a presentation that took place at abortion, because some of the influences are sure enhance the emotional impact of cause, and their opinions of abor- Harvard University in 2003, Oxford to persist, and to affect the child’s the idea of “murdering” an unborn tion are heavily conditioned by Scientist Richard Dawkins argued it requires beliefs, stored emotions, attitudes child by holding their own with their parents’ beliefs and actions. that religion is a “societal norm that and consequent reactions in the one arm and an anti-abortion sign What if those children grow up stems from children’s psychological extensive critical future,” Coates said. with the other, or to expose them and decide that they feel differ- tendencies.” These two statements are ex- to the environment and attitudes ently about the concept of abor- “It’s their unique obedience that thinking from the actly my point. The parents who that their parents want them to tion than their parents do? Or even makes them vulnerable,” Dawkins bring their young children to adopt, it’s not right. worse, what if they grow up to pro- said. “Society provides a breeding individual. ” abortion protests are condition- test abortion, only because that’s ground for the ‘virus’ of religion by ing them to form opinions and at- Collegian Columnist Haleigh what their parents said was right? labeling children with the religion titudes on the basis of “my parents McGill can be reached at letters@ I do understand parents wanting of their parents. Children, in turn, conditioned to do so.” said this is right”. Children so often collegian.com, or on Twitter @Ha- to share their values and beliefs absorb these beliefs because they are Dr. Gordon Coates, author learn by example or parental mod- leighMcGill.

our view

The Collegian Editorial Board is responsible for writing the staff editorial, “Our View,” and for the views expressed therein. Letters and feedback in response A tribute to a CSU legend to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected].

olorado State University paid tribute to one of Dr. Frank stated, “We’re naming this street, not its former legends on Friday by renaming West because you’re Colorado State’s most celebrated athlete, Kate Winkle | Executive Editor Kate Simmons | Content Drive to Amy Van Dyken Way, and it could although you are … we’re not naming this street Amy [email protected] Managing Editor not have been more well done. The six-time Van-Dyken Way because your path to recovery has Corinne Winthrop | Design and [email protected] Olympic gold medalist, who was paralyzed in simply taken our breath away, although it has. We’re Production Managing Editor Can ATV accident this summer, has been an inspiration naming this street because we are so proud of you, we Caitlin Curley | News Editor to the wheelchair community throughout her recov- love you and welcome home.” [email protected] [email protected] ery. While speakers like Tom Milligan, Colorado State That statement not only defined Van Dyken- Keegan Williams | Social Hannah Hemperly | News Editor University's vice president for external relations, John Rouen's ceremony, but also why Colorado State and Media Editor [email protected] Mattos, Van Dyken-Rouen's swim coach at Colorado the community of Fort Collins are such a special place. [email protected] Zack Burley | Editorial Editor State and even Van Dyken-Rouen herself spoke, it was CSU has never named a street after anyone who has at- Rick Cookson | Photo Editor [email protected] University president Tony Frank who embodied exactly tended or worked at this University, but we got it right [email protected] Keegan Pope | Sports Editor why we should all proud to be associated with Colo- by honoring one of the greatest people to ever grace Annika Mueller | Design Editor rado State. our campus. [email protected] [email protected] McKenna Ferguson | A&E Editor Ashleigh Smith | Copy Chief [email protected] [email protected] Sports Monday, October 20, 2014 | Page 5

Rams overcome mistakes, penalties to outlast Aggies By Steven Jacobs The Rocky Mountain Collegian

It took all 60 minutes of the contest, but Colorado State was able to overcome a season-high number of penalties and sacks allowed as they outlasted the Utah State Aggies in a 16-13 Homecoming win to move to 6-1 on the season. CSU entered their Homecoming matchup on a high after their big road win against Nevada, and they came out on fire in their first drive. The Rams’ abbie parr COLLEGIAN very first play from scrimmage was a Colorado State wide receiver Xavier Williams catches a pass during the third quarter of the Rams’ 16-13 win over Utah State on Saturday at Hughes Stadium. 69-yard catch-and-run by wide receiv- er Rashard “Hollywood” Higgins that words from the pope set up the offense for a 1-yard touch- down scamper by running back Dee Hart to put the Rams up 7-0 just 1:20 into the game. Roberts ‘shakes it off’ just in time to save CSU The Aggies came out for their first Jared Roberts likely has being named first-team All-Mountain But while most would expect those offensive drive and quickly tied the heard Taylor Swift’s new West and a Lou Groza Award semifinalist, misses to hang around in Roberts’ mind the game at 7-7 after a 59-yard touchdown song, “Shake It Off.” Roberts has struggled to “shake off” his way Swift’s new hit does in mine, judging by run by Joe Hill right up the middle He might not admit it, but inconsistency this season Roberts’ upbeat demeanor, they haven’t. of the Rams defense. The long run it’s nearly impossible to avoid Through seven games this season, Now rewind back to the fourth quarter drained some of the excitement from hearing that tune somewhere Roberts has missed more field goals than of Saturday night’s game against Utah State. the sold-out Hughes Stadium crowd on the radio. As a kicker, Rob- he did all of last season. He has been a After connecting on a season-long 52-yard and reminded CSU that Utah State was erts is supposed to take those perfect 2-2 from beyond 50 yards, but has field goal in the second quarter, Roberts on an 11-game conference road win- catchy lyrics to heart. Make missed four of nine between 30-49 yards. lined up for a 46-yarder with a chance to tie ning-streak dating back to 2011. Keegan or miss, he’s just supposed to “It weighs on you a little bit. It’s been the game at 13 with 14:50 to play. Aside from the first drive, CSU quar- pope just shake it off. a bit of a frustrating season,” Roberts said The snap was good, the ball was down terback Garrett Grayson was under But after becoming during Saturday’s postgame press confer- and Roberts, the ever-so-reliable place- duress all game, especially when Utah’s Colorado State’s most accurate kicker in ence. “I’ve had some misses that I haven’t kicker the Rams had counted on so many State’s Vigil brothers chose to blitz him. program history last season, as well as had in the past.” See pope on Page 12 See analysis on Page 9 6 Monday, October 20, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Mike Posner and Nico & Vinz perform for RamFest concert By Royce Ho ner attending Duke University. The Rocky Mountain Collegian “My career started in my dorm room," Posner said. "I never went On Friday, Ram Events hosted out. I was always home recording.” the customary RamFest for Home- As a college alumnus himself, coming weekend, including perfor- he was able to o er advice to cur- mances by Spylt, Mike Posner and rent students. Nico & Vinz. "Everyone in college pretends The show was held in the Moby they have it fi gured out, [but] no one Arena with gates opening at 7 p.m. really knows what the hell they're With a new VIP fl oor area and a doing," he said. "Just don't follow the general admission to the fl oor and herd or be afraid to do what you love. seats, the arena was set up to be Follow your gut – your heart ... You're fi lled with students. in college; there's no real risk.” The night started o with local The night ended with the Denver talent, Splyt. The three man headlining act Nico & Vinz playing crew consists of a DJ and two rap- their hit, "Am I Wrong." The crowd pers jumping around the stage and reached peak excitement with ev- engaging with the crowd. The mem- eryone singing along to the radio bers of Splyt did their best to get the hit. crowd excited and ready for the one Kenady Adams, a student at and only Mike Posner. With their Fossil Ridge High School, came out set ending at 8:30, the crowd waited to Moby specifi cally for this show anxiously for Mike Posner to come and was not disappointed. on stage. “It was a great experience – a ELIOTT FOUST COLLEGIAN Posner fi nally arrived and im- good atmosphere," she said. "My fa- Students scream and cheer for Nico and Vinz at the Ramfest 2014 Homecoming Concert in Moby Arena on Friday mediately began his set, with much vorite part was seeing Splyt because night. excitement radiating from the crowd. I know them personally.” Playing many of his big hits, both old While several students did not show came the end of the fi rst night Collegian A&E Music Beat at [email protected] or and new, Posner played music for all know what to expect from Nico & of Homecoming weekend. Writer Royce Ho ner can be reached on Twitter @RoyceHo ner. di erent types of fans in the crowd. Vinz, many enjoyed the show and The Collegian and members emerged as bigger fans than before. of CTV were able to catch up with “They weren’t what I expected, Posner after the show for a quick but they were good," said Logan interview. Schenk, an undeclared freshman. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Posner talked about his motiva- The show was a hit with many tion to begin creating music while who attended. With the end of the AND EMPLOYEES DO YOU... Come see dream of starting your own business in the U.S.? Wed. Oct. 22 our DJ’s 5:30pm DO YOU... Lory Student Center in action! want to work in the U.S. after completing Room 382 (North End, Top Floor) your studies and practical training? Located on Refreshments Provided the first floor JEFF JOSEPH of the LSC. • Named “Top Lawyer” in the area of immigration law by 5280 Magazine • Selected by peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America® • Described by CSU Student Legal Services as a “true expert and most generous colleague.” On Wednesday, October 22 Jeff Joseph will be talking about: -the legal pathways for working in the United States -options under Visas for starting a business in the United States

LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, October 20, 2014 7 Looking for game info? 8 Monday, October 20, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Fort Collins Cat Rescue competing in challenge to win $50,000 By Sady Swanson ing us.” a single roof.” The Rocky Mountain Collegian If the Fort Collins Cat Rescue wins The rescue also plans to use any any money, Swanty said they plan to money raised in the challenge to fund The Fort Collins Cat Rescue is use it to buy a new, larger facility. current programs that they are al- competing in the Saving Pets Chal- “We want to be able to offer more ready running, like their clinic and the lenge in the hopes of winning $50,000 services that will help keep pets in pet food pantry. to improve their facilities. homes,” Swanty said. Along with being a cat shelter, the The Saving Pets Challenge is a Examples include expanding the rescue has a free spay and neuter pro- nationwide online donation chal- services offered in their veterinary gram and low-cost vaccines. lenge sponsored by Michelson Found clinic and temporary boarding for “This year alone, we will take in Animals Foundation, according to the people that can not have an animal probably over 1700 cats and kittens,” rescue’s Executive Director and co- anymore due to housing loss but do Swanty said. “And we’ll perform be- founder Sarah Swanty. not want to give up their animal com- tween 4000 and 5000 spay and neuter According to Swanty, the Fort pletely. procedures.” Collins Cat Rescue attempts to pre- The shelter, currently located on Since the clinic’s opening in 2006, vent animals from being euthanized Mulberry and Timberline, is set up they have performed about 30,500 in shelters due to overpopulation or in four separated units and has three spay and neuter procedures and have homelessness. landlords, according to Swanty. adopted out about 7,300 cats and kit- The challenge is open to any ani- Ashley Boothe, marketing and tens. mal welfare organization and goes grants coordinator, is a team member Colorado State University junior through the month of October. on the Crowdrise website for the chal- biology and pre-vet major Meghan “We keep bouncing back between lenge. Ferguson has been volunteering in the third and fourth,” Swanty said. “So “We’ve all just been trying to work clinic since last February. obviously hoping to keep third, if not together as a team and spread out “The cats are great and have dif- even move up to second.” among the friends and family that we ferent personalities,” Ferguson said. First place will win $50,000, sec- may not necessarily live nearby … to “Every cat that leaves here leaves with ond place will win $20,000 and third ask them to support a cause that we a happy home." place will win $10,000. are passionate about,” Boothe said. The rescue is encouraging anyone The rescue raised over $20,000 Boothe also said that she wants to in the community to donate at least Sarah Swanty, as of Friday, according to the website, win the challenge to expand their pro- $10, since that is the minimum dona- co-founder putting them in fourth place. grams. tion amount for the challenge, accord- and executive “We have people that have joined “I think all of the staff would be ing to Swanty. director of the Fort Collins Cat our fundraising team," Swanty said. extremely excited to have a new, larger Donations can only be made “There is no way that we could’ve Rescue, cuddles facility, and to be able to grow our pro- online on the Saving Pets Challenge with Nanna, a raised that much money in two weeks grams and services,” Boothe said. “I Crowdrise website. six-year-old cat if we didn’t have all these people help- think we are all very eager to get under Collegian Reporter Sady Swanson at the rescue. can be reached at [email protected]. MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN

on campus. online. every day.

@ collegian.com collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, October 20, 2014 9 volleyball Lakefront Pumpkin No. 6 CSU cruises past Air Force Lager CSU in the third set. In the final set Rams fly past rival Falcons to move alone, there were 15 ties and six lead changes. $8.39 to 8-0 in Mountain West play Senior setter Deedra Foss fin- 6pk bottles ished the night with a double-dou- By Haleigh Hamblin an 11-0 run initiated by a Jasmine ble, 33 assists and 10 digs, along Aggie Discount Liquor The Rocky Mountain Collegian Hanna kill. The Rams never trailed three kills and a season-high five 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 in set one and set two, heading into blocks. Foss facilitated one of the The Colorado State volleyball the break looking for their 17th- most balanced performances of train rolls on. consecutive set win this season. the year by the Rams with Hanna, After a 14-1 start in set one fol- But the Falcons did not give up. Reynolds and Kelsey Snider each lowed by a late rally in the third After trailing 20-18 in the third totaling 11 kills. set, the sixth-ranked Rams crusied set, the Rams won three out of the Saturday concluded the first to their 15th win in a row overall next four points to tie the match at half of conference play and the and 26th-straight road win with a 21. The Falcons answered the Rams Rams will return home to take on sweep of Air Force (9-13, 3-5 Moun- to take the lead by one, but could Boise State Thursday and Utah tain West) Friday night in Colorado not hold on. A kill by Marlee Reyn- State Saturday. CSU swept both Springs. Friday's win also marked olds evened the score, followed by the Broncos and Aggies on the road CLASSIFIEDS the 20th year in a row that the Rams an attacker error long by Air Force during the first week of league play. www.collegian.com (20-1, 8-0 MW) have reached 20 that allowed CSU to take the lead. Collegian Sports Reporter Ha- victories. The Rams sealed the win with leigh Hamblin can be reached at CSU took control of the court Reynolds' 11th kill of the match [email protected] and on Twit- 970-491-1683 early with a 3-1 lead, followed by despite the Falcons out-hitting ter @haleighhamblin. FOOD AUTOS Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. >>anaylsis from Page 5 completion early in the third quar- sion. In front of the largest home BEST COFFEE DRINKS DEAD CAR- RECYCLE, ITʼS THE Grayson did a good job picking ter. Although the play resulted in a crowd since Oct. 7, 2006, the Rams LocalTo place roasted. an adHandcrafted call 970-491-1683 pastries or clickTHING “Classi eds’ TO DO at Collegian.com. up first downs with his legs when completed pass for Utah State, they defense was able to slow the Aggies and desserts. Cafe Vino. 7 days. 7am- Cash for your unwanted car, or truck he needed to, but the Aggies’ eight lost Garretson to an arm injury for just enough to give their offense one Midnight. 1200 S. College. Across from with mechanical or body damage, free sacks on Grayson were the most the rest of the game. With the game final chance to win. CSU track. towing. 391-2002. CSU has allowed this season. tied 10-10 in the third quarter, Utah With just under a minute left CSU entered the game averag- in the game, Grayson and the of- ing just 4.5 penalties a game, tied fense got the ball for one final drive for 13th in the FBS, but against Utah but didn’t seem to want go for the MEXICAN ENTREES! State the Rams committed 11 pen- “I had no doubt. win. Hart, who apparently didn’t HAPPENINGS BOTTOMLESS COFFEE! alties for 116 yards, a season-high. get the memo that CSU was play- TAP INTO THIS That included a false start on the There was no ing for overtime, was given the ball SI, MUY BUENO! game’s second-to-last play which and ran 17 yards with it, setting up The Egg & I 20 micro and import beers. Over 50 forced CSU kicker Jared Roberts to doubt in my a diving catch by Rashard Higgins 2809 S. College special bottle selections. Beer fl ights. kick a 46-yard field goal instead of mind that Kicker on the next play to put the Rams in Cafe Vino. 1200 S. College. Across from the original 41-yarder. field goal position. With three sec- CSU track. “I really felt like the penalties would get up and onds left, CSU called a timeout and FOR SALE killed us,” head coach Jim McEl- kick it and make Jared Roberts lined up for a game- CLASSIFIEDS wain said. “It’s uncharacteristic winning kick. FREE $20 worthwww.collegian.com of used furniture just of who we are and what we are all it go through the “I had no doubt,” McElwain for stopping in. NATIONAL FURNITURE about. We will get that handled.” said. “There was no doubt in my 1760 Laporte Ave (between970-491-1683 Shields After both CSU and Utah State goalposts.” mind that Kicker would get up and and Taft Hill on Laporte). 221-2313 scored touchdowns in the first kick it and make it go through the quarter, the rest of the game would goalposts.” natfurnrental.com be a defensive battle that saw both Jim McElwain After two Aggie timeouts and teams exchanging field goals. CSU CSU head football coach an almost disastrous false start call, linebacker Max Morgan opened up Roberts nailed the ball through the Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. the second quarter with an inter- uprights as the Rams beat Utah State To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. ception on a short pass by Aggies State now had to put their faith in 16-13 as time expired. The Rams are quarterback Darrel Garretson, but third-string quarterback Craig Har- now 37-32-2 all-time against Utah the real game-changing defensive rison. State and are bowl-eligible just seven games into the season. to do: play didn’t come until the third Colorado State finished the sell bike quarter. game without a single sack and only Collegian Sports Reporter buy car In the third, CSU lineback- three tackles for loss, but they held Steven Jacobs can be reached at rent apartment ers Cory James and Kevin Davis the Aggies to just 260 yards of total [email protected] and on Twit- eat somwhere new sandwiched Garretson on a long offense and 24:15 time of posses- ter @steven_jacobs_. find employment... sounds like you need CLASSIFIEDS 970.491.1683 [email protected] 10 Monday, October 20, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 51 Bad-mouth 29 Jai __ 52 Rock concert gear 31 Blackjack half 55 CBS forensic drama 32 Pre-eminent 57 Start of the “Mister Ed” 33 Designer Aldo theme song, and hint to 34 Spirit of a culture who is asking 20-, 36- and 37 With 38-Down, yuletide 43-Across quaffs 64 North Carolina fort 38 See 37-Down 65 “It’s a __!”: “Easy!” 40 G.I. field ration 66 Abound 44 Riot squad’s supply 67 Quotable Yogi 45 Readings on 25-Down: 68 “Canterbury” story Abbr. 69 Eve’s mate 46 Bloodhound’s quarry 70 Bakery array 47 Unthinking 71 Google find 53 Orkin targets 72 VAIO PC maker 54 Mount in Exodus 56 Greek i’s Down 57 Field of expertise 1 Sporty English autos 58 Quaint “Listen!” 2 Lie against 59 Fairy tale baddie 3 Nothing more than 60 Crystals in a shaker 4 Drink inelegantly 61 Change the decor of 5 “I wouldn’t do that if I were 62 Actor Connery you” 63 Television award Across developer 6 __ Bator 64 “Doctor Who” network 1 Toast spreads 25 NFL scores 7 Top 40 numbers 5 Head-and-shoulders 28 Red, White or Black 8 Poke fun at Yesterday’s solution statuette 30 Reddish-yellow 9 Cents partner 9 Charitable sort 35 Toward the ship’s rear 10 One of five Norwegian 14 Cain’s victim 36 “What does it take to suc- kings 15 Lotion additive ceed in Hollywood, Tonto?” 11 Evening, in ads 16 “Drab” color 39 Quahog, for one 12 Above 17 Ashram authority 41 In the past 13 Tyrannosaurus __ 18 Agent Scully on “The 42 Write with acid 21 ABC drama about a miss- X-Files” 43 “What makes up my ing plane 19 Rubber tree product used mane, Roy Rogers?” 22 “__ Rhythm” in paint 48 Environmental prefix 25 Dials next to speedom- 20 “What is our flatware 49 Meryl who played Julia eters, for short made of, Lone Ranger?” Child 26 C sharp equivalent 23 Pea container 50 Nine-digit-number issu- 27 Step in a flight 24 “Sonic the Hedgehog” ing org. Daily Horoscope Nancy Black Today’s Birthday (10/21/14). Your creativity cup two days you can make extra cash. Some may come runs over this year. Changes in a partnership lead to from work done previously, and some actions today a boost in income (especially after the 10/23 eclipse). pay off later. Don’t spend recklessly. There’s more coming in (and more expenses) through Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 — Focus on transforming 12/23. Take advantage, and stash funds. your space. Create surroundings that reflect who you want to be. Finish chores quickly. You’re strong and To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the very creative today and tomorrow. Inspire, rather than easiest day, 0 the most challenging. demanding. Your emotions cannot remain hidden. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 — Think twice before Aries (March 21-April 19) — 7 — Turn down a costly taking action. Stay objective in a tense situation. invitation. Everybody’s more willing to compromise You’re under pressure to complete old tasks the next for the next few days. Don’t give up, even if the action few days. slows. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 — Work smart- Taurus (April 20-May 20) — 9 — Passion flairs. er and for a bit longer. You can make changes now. An Deadlines may loom and work could seem overwhelm- uncomfortable situation spurs you into action. Your ing. Don’t get anxious. The excellent work you’ve been team comes to your rescue. Take care, to avoid injury. doing reflects well on you. Prioritize how to spend Give thanks and reward kindnesses. time, and handle one thing at a time. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Career opportu- Gemini (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Love’s a comfort nities show up for the next two days, so grab on. Some when money’s tight. Delve into fun passion projects. actions could backfire. Disagreements could slow Enter a generally happy and cuddly two-day phase. things. Abandon preconceived notions. Loving words may get farther than effort and action. A quarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —9 — Make time for an Cancer (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Make time over the outing over the next few days. Travel and romance next two days for family rest and recreation. Don’t buy both look good. Get sidetracked with an interesting toys, especially to impress peers. Share some fun at diversion. home. Slow down and listen. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Plan a business Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Advise a loved one not to trip for fun along the way. Schedule out to visit distant stir things up... not yet, anyway. Get into an intensive loved ones. Budget to manage it. Haste makes waste learning phase today and tomorrow. today and tomorrow, favoring words and thought over Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — The next action. Easy does it. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, October 20, 2014 11 RAMMIES EZRA STONE

IN DA KRIB EM KRIBS RamTalk Compiled by Annika Mueller

May we please have more edgy As soon as Halloween ends I stories here? get Christmas Af.

LSC should get a DDR machine. I will carry 17 grocery bags or It would be fun and a lot of die trying before I take two tips. students would like it.

Text your rants to 970-430-5547. BREWSTER ROCKIT TIM RICKARD Submit RamTalk entries to [email protected] . Libelous or obscene submissions will not be printed. While your comment will be published anonymously, you must leave your name and phone number for verifi cation.

SUDOKU

Yesterday’s solution 12 Monday, October 20, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

>>Pope from Page 5 as though the Rams were content Roberts got his chance at redemp- University employees took down times before, missed. Wide left. with heading to overtime. tion. the goal posts Roberts had just As Colorado State’s offense “The only thing But suddenly, junior running After calmly waiting through kicked the game-winning field continued to stumble, Roberts missing was a back Dee Hart busted loose for two timeouts called by Utah State through to prevent students from wondered if he would get a chance a 17-yard gain to move Colorado coach Matt Wells in an attempt tearing them down themselves, at redemption. little T-Swift State across their own 30-yard to disrupt his focus, as well as a Roberts basked in the moment be- Then, with 1:50 left in the game, line. And as the Rams rushed into five-yard penalty after a false start fore being mobbed by teammates Roberts lined up for yet another playing over the their “Mayday” hurry-up offense, by the Rams, Roberts stepped on to and fans, alike. The only thing 46-yard field goal facing the same Roberts found himself waiting for the 37-yard line as the home crowd missing was a little T-Swift playing endzone. The snap was good, the loudspeakers one last shot. Then, quarterback went silent. over the loudspeakers at Hughes ball was down, and Roberts, the at Hughes Garrett Grayson tossed a 46-yard The snap was good, the ball Stadium. ever-so-reliable placekicker the bomb to Rashard Higgins that the was down, and Roberts, the ever- The Pope has spoken. Rams had counted on numerous Stadium.” star sophomore came down with so-reliable placekicker the Rams times before, nailed it. Right down between three defenders. And as had counted on numerous times Collegian Sports Editor Keegan the middle. Grayson kneeled the ball one final before, crushed it. Right down the Pope can be reached at kpope@ And as the Colorado State de- time and gave the ball back to its time at the 24-yard line to set up a pipe. collegian.com and on Twitter @ fense fended off Utah State one last offense for one last shot, it looked possible game-winning field goal, As fans stormed the field and ByKeeganPope.

>>football from Page 1 touchdown, Higgins served as each team punting the ball seven the safety blanket the Rams times. CSU linebacker Max Morgan needed in the fourth quarter. The New bike parking created on campus also came up with an interception. sophomore from Mesquite, Tex- A big hit by linebacker Kevin as helped the Rams move down By Veronica Baas between 400-500 bike parking spac- put all the bike racks in.” Davis took Utah State quarter- the field to tie the game on a field The Rocky Mountain Collegian es that will probably show up there Laila Aladwani, a sophomore back Darell Garretson out of goal from Roberts with 1:50 left within the next week or two.” studying animal science at CSU, game early in the second half. to play. Higgins had three of his Due to the renovation of Eddy According to Fodge, the Eddy rides her bike to class because it is His backup, Craig Harrison, com- game-high 10 receptions on the Hall, Colorado State University construction is expected to be com- her only method of transportation. pleted just five of 12 passes for 28 Rams’ final two scoring drives, students have been experiencing pleted in May, and new bike racks “There are parking spaces ev- yards and was unable to move the including the aforementioned difficulty finding spots to park their will also be placed there. erywhere, even if it gets really full chains late in the game allowing post route. bikes. Parking and Transportation “I’ve never come here and there I’m always able to find somewhere,” CSU one final drive which proved Colorado State (6-1, 2-1) will Services has acknowledged this hasn’t been a space for a bike, but Aladwani said. “There are bike to be the difference. host Wyoming on Saturday at 5 problem and will be placing 800- I’m pretty clever, and this campus is paths everywhere that go directly to “You hate to see that,” McEl- p.m. MT. 1000 new bike parking spaces out- huge,” said Andrew Bower, a senior the buildings.” wain said of Garretson’s injury. “I Collegian Sports Reporter side the Lory Student Center and studying journalism at CSU. There are thousands of bike saw his wrist in a sling, you just do Emmett McCarthy can be reached the Morgan Library. The additional 400-500 spaces spaces on campus that make it easi- not wish that on anybody.” at [email protected] and on Aaron Fodge, alternative trans- will replace the T-LEX, a temporary er for bike riders to make it closer to And despite not scoring a Twitter at @emccarthy22. portation manager at CSU, expects dining hall used while the LSC was class faster. to see these racks up within the next under construction. “Most of our parking is on the pe- month. “That T-LEX building was rimeter of campus, if you ride a bike “The campus has well over put up for auction and it was pur- you can get closer to the academic 14,000 bike rack spaces, and it’s go- chased,” Fodge said. “We’re all core,” Fodge said. “That’s on purpose; ing to be closer to 15,000 here really keeping our fingers crossed that We want to encourage that.” Telluride Ales soon,” Fodge said. “The Lory Student the building is gone here by the end Collegian Reporter Veronica All Types Center is now done with construc- of the month and then we’ll go in Baas can be reached at news@col- tion, and there should be somewhere there, fix the ground up again and legian.com and on Twitter @vcbaas.

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