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URMC V129no32 20191209.Pdf (10.12Mb) Monday, December 9, 2019 COLLEGIAN.COM Vol. 129, No. 32 Rams fi rst- round exit can’t defi ne historic year A near-perfect season for CSU volleyball is suddenly stopped by loss to South Carolina By Ryan Loberger @LobergerRyan All good things must come to an end, but for Tom Hilbert and the Colorado State volleyball team, it feels like the end has come too soon. After a historic regular season where CSU collected 28-straight victories, claimed their third- straight Mountain West Confer- As a state-owned property, Colorado State University falls under the same tobacco restrictions under former Gov. John Hickenlooper’s November 2018 ence title, their 21st overall, and executive order as other state-owned buildings and properties. “I think it’s been a positive progression. We didn’t expect anything to happen overnight,” said secured a berth in the NCAA Tour- Bob Schur, the executive director for CSU’s department of policy, risk and environmental programs, which oversees the tobacco ban enforcement. nament for the 25th consecutive PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY SKYLER PRADHAN THE COLLEGIAN season, the Rams and their se- nior-laden core seemed poised for a postseason run. The Rams had only advanced ‘It’s about education’: Smoking ban past the fi rst round in tournament play once in the last three years with this group of seniors back in 2017. With a formidable foe in enforcement met with mixed reviews South Carolina this season, the sto- ryline followed a similar narrative, By Marshall Dunham tobacco use on campus. grams, explained he believed the be enforced. as the Rams fell 3-2 (27-25, 17-25, 25-22, 14-25, 18-16) to the Game- @gnarshallfunham In addition to complying with policy was working out. “The enforcement strategy is the executive order, the Universi- “I do hear from Facilities two-fold,” Schur said. “First and cocks in round one of the 2019 ty’s tobacco policy webpage states that there is less cigarette litter foremost, it’s about education. NCAA Tournament. It’s been over a year since The sting of defeat is amplifi ed former Gov. John Hickenlooper the ban exists to “reduce second compared to when we fi rst had We’re not trying to get people hand smoke and vaping aerosol non-smoking areas on campus,” in trouble or be really punitive by the fact that the Rams relin- signed an executive order quished a 13-8 lead in the fi fth set, outlawing tobacco and vaping exposure” and to “support tobac- Schur said. “I think it’s been a about this. We’re making e orts co users in quitting and reducing positive progression. We didn’t to communicate with the campus allowing the Gamecocks to score 10 products on state-owned building of the last 13 points, taking the fi nal property. use and encouraging others to expect anything to happen over- community about the policy and never start.” night.” how it came about and what’s ex- frame 18-16 and sending SC to the Because Colorado State next round. University is state-owned Bob Schur, executive director Schur explained that the big pected.” property, the University then for CSU’s department of policy, question everyone had was per- see SMOKING on page 4 >> see RAMS on page 16 >> implemented a policy banning risk and environmental pro- taining to how this policy would Monday, December 9, 2019 2 | Collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS Colorado State University Photography Club member Max Tucker takes a portrait of member Lauren Lopes at the club’s sunrise outing to Rocky Mountain National Park Dec. 7. The club traveled to Dream Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park, leaving CSU at 4:30 in the morning, to catch sunrise over the frozen lake. The roughly 2-mile round trip is a popular tourist destination but has low traffic in the early morning hours. PHOTO BY GREGORY JAMES THE COLLEGIAN Lory Student Center Suite 118 Fort Collins, CO 80523 overheard on the plaza DJ SCHEDULE 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 “I just wanna love you and peanut 7 AM - 9 AM The Soul Physician DJ Scotty CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation butter at the same time.” student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. 9 AM - 11 AM 3.0 Radio Show DJ Carter It publishes two days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the first four weeks of 1 PM - 3 PM All Other Amsusements DJ Honey Almondside summer, The Collegian does not publish. During the last “Because I don’t want to die of a drug eight weeks of summer, The Collegian publishes online 3 PM - 5 PM Sound Kitchen DJ St. Clair Monday through Thursday. Corrections may be submitted overdose in another dimension!” to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on MONDAY page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication 5 PM - 7 PM This, That and The Other DJ Aly Jay for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor 7 PM - 9 PM Nick Baker Show LIVE Nick Baker should be sent to [email protected]. “Babies are so ugly though.” 9 PM - 11 PM The Chop Shop DJ Moose, Ill Phil and McCoy ADVISING STAFF KEY PHONE NUMBERS Jake Sherlock Christa Reed Student Media Senior Advertising Distribution “You’re like the brother I never wanted.” 7 AM - 9 AM Tuesday Morning Wakeup DJ Silky Smooth Adviser Trainer 970-491-1774 Kim Blumhardt Maggie Adams Classifieds 9 AM - 11 AM The Abyss DJ Bends Advertising Manager Design Adviser 970-491-1683 Hannah Copeland Jill P. Mott Display Advertising Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your 11 AM - 1 PM Transcendental Explorations DJ Sammy B KCSU Adviser Photo Adviser 970-491-7467 eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper! 1 PM - 3 PM Up the Hill Backwards DJ Mellotron EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 TUESDAY 4 PM - 5 PM Rocky Mountain Review KCSU’s News Directors Forrest Czarnecki | Editor-in-Chief Amy Noble | Design Editor Follow [email protected] [email protected] CSU Collegian 5 PM - 6 PM Audio Twerkshop Monster Truck Hannah Austin Fleskes | Managing Editor Matt Tackett | Photo Director [email protected] [email protected] on Instagram 7 PM - 9 PM Fantasy Hours DJ Dicky CORRECTIONS Ravyn Cullor | News Director Anna von Pechmann | Photo Editor Follow [email protected] [email protected] @CSUCollegian Everybody makes Matt Bailey | News Editor David Slifka | Digital mistakes, including us. If 7 AM - 9 AM The Clean Up DJ Squeejee [email protected] Production Manager on Twitter Leta McWilliams | Opinion Editor [email protected] you encounter something 11 AM - 1 PM Leisure Hour Local J [email protected] Brett Vandenboogaard | Like in the paper you believe Ryan Loberger | Sports Director Webmaster Rocky Mountain Collegian 1 PM - 3 PM The Place DJ J-Balla [email protected] [email protected] on Facebook to be an error, email [email protected]. Jack Taylor | Sports Editor Maddie Steele | Social Media 3 PM - 5 PM Momentum Rico [email protected] Editor Follow WEDNESDAY Elena Waldman | A&C Director [email protected] CSU Collegian 5 PM - 7 PM Science Matters DJ Pompeii & DJ Attorney at Law [email protected] Anna Stewart | Night Editor on Snapchat Lauryn Bolz | A&C Editor [email protected] 7 PM - 9 PM Unit’s Corner Chef Zay [email protected] News | Monday, December 9, 2019 | 3 CAMPUS Sunshine House daycare plans for new Fort Collins center By Charlotte Lang programs for a wider age range. @chartrickwrites The current school in Fort Collins, which opened in 2014, Fort Collins’ daycare center, currently has 134 children ages The Sunshine House, has worked 6 weeks to 5 years old, and there to serve the community’s need is a waiting list of more than 200 for childcare since 2014. This children. service continues with plans for a Richardson wrote that the av- second center to open next sum- erage waitlist time is one year. mer. “Fort Collins is an amazing, Barbra Richardson, the chief vibrant community that values branding o cer for Sunshine early education,” Richardson House Early Learning Academy, wrote. “There is a strong, unmet wrote in an email to The Colle- need for childcare in Fort Col- gian that Larimer County is cur- lins. Most schools have waiting rently meeting just 65% of the lists one or two years long, and childcare needs of its residents. families often cannot fi nd quality With this in mind, The Sun- childcare close to home.” shine House has been working Richardson wrote that The with Colorado State University Sunshine House has been explor- to develop a second location on ing opportunities with CSU’s Re- or near campus. search Foundation to build child- “This new school, to be lo- care capacity at a convenient cated at the corner of (South) location for CSU families. “The new school will be open Shields and (West) Lake Street Construction of the second Sunshine House Early Learning Academy continues on the corner of South in Fort Collins, is nearly adjacent to the public and will accept Col- orado Child Care Assistance,” Shields and West Lake Street. The second Sunshine House is planning to open in July 2020 with a maximum to CSU’s campus and will be con- enrollment of 177 children ranging from infants to 12-year-olds.
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