THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN Tuesday, February 10, 2015 • Volume 123 No. 101 • collegian.com

Opinion Tuesday

Measles and the Internet’s subculture problem Jesse Carey | page 5

Research program works to reduce emissions Christina Dennison | page 6

Men’s Basketball goes head to head with New Mexico Emmett McCarthy | page 8

New parking regulation in Fort Collins Sady Swanson | page 10

No horseplay allowed: foals in flux By Ellie Mulder of labor begins when the mare’s wa- and training afterward, and then own horses — the University works The Rocky Mountain Collegian ter breaks. The mare will then expe- we fit and we sell and we show … with local horse owners for this rience active straining and strong the one piece that was missing was course. Students can help horses give efforts to give birth to the foal. The foaling.” “Clients bring us their horses birth for credit at Colorado State third and final stage of labor begins Foaling management is an elec- knowing that they will be part of University by taking foaling man- with the delivery of the foal. tive class, available to equine sci- this class, but then we’re there 24 agement, an elective course for both Foaling management was ence or veterinary students who hours a day to watch it,” Bruemmer equine science and veterinary stu- created to fill a void in CSU’s all- have taken Bruemmer’s equine re- said. “Not only are we there, but dents. encompassing equine science production course. the foaling stalls are on hard-wired The course consists of a lec- program, according to foaling “I took equine reproduction last cameras and on the Internet, so if ture, labs to work with the pregnant management professor Jason semester, and it made me want a mas- there’s any question and it doesn’t mares and shifts during which a foal Bruemmer. ters in it — it just really clicked with look like it’s imminent, the students might be born. “We’ve got an opportunity for me,” said junior equine science major can call us and we can log on and see If on-call when the mare be- students to be involved in almost Gwen Hummel. “I really understood what’s actually happening to the gins labor, a student taking foaling every aspect of raising horses at it more than anything else in this ma- mare.” management will help facilitate the CSU,” Bruemmer said. “We can get jor ... (and) even if you’ve had a horse This course is unique because at birthing process. The mare begins involved literally from the point all your life, (foaling) isn’t something other universities, “this type of ex- to go into labor with the onset of of conception all the way through, you get to do every day.” perience doesn’t exist for students contractions, and the second stage and then we’ve got the breaking CSU does not own any of its See foals on Page 10 2 Tuesday, February 10, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

Follow @CollegianC THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FORT COLLINS FOCUS on Twitter for the latest news, photos and video. COLLEGIAN Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 Follow our collegiancentral This publication is not an offi cial publication Instagram for the of Colorado State University, but is published by latest photos. 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 fi ve days a week Like Collegian during the regular fall and spring semesters. Central on Facebook During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian for the latest news, distribution drops to 3,500 and is published photos and video. weekly. During the fi rst 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 Pin with the for the Fort Collins community. The fi rst copy is Collegian and share free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to photos, video and the editor should be sent to [email protected]. pages with us. EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Kate Winkle | Executive Editor [email protected] Kate Simmons | Content Managing Editor WHAT’S [email protected] HAPPENING Keegan Williams | Design and Production Managing Editor [email protected] ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN What: Samburu Beaded Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor 10 year-old Girl Scout Sonja brightens CSU students’ day by happily selling Girl Scout Cookies on The Plaza Jewelry Sale: The CSU for [email protected] Monday afternoon. Samburu student club is Rick Cookson | Photo Editor selling a variety of beaded [email protected] items, including Colorado fl ag Kate Knapp | Design Editor beaded bracelets, to raise [email protected] funds to build awareness and Sarah Papa | Copy Chief [email protected] support for the Samburu Caitlin Curley | News Editor IN BRIEF community in northern [email protected] Kenya. Danny Bishop | News Editor When: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. [email protected] Zack Burley | Editorial Editor tails on a plan for fi lling the chan- about.” Where: Lory Student Colorado State Center [email protected] University System cellor role before Martin steps Martin worked with higher edu- Keegan Pope | Sports Editor down. cation before joining the CSU System. What: Black History Month [email protected] Martin will continue to work on His previous positions include chan- McKenna Ferguson | A&E Editor Chancellor Mike Martin Speaker: Marc Lamont Hill, [email protected] to step down issues related to agriculture, Native cellor at Louisiana State University a nationally known social American programs, the future of and president of New Mexico State justice activist, will address ADVISING STAFF Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager higher education and collegiate ath- University. the dangers of believing we Neill Woelk | Journalism Adviser CSU System Chancellor Mike letics while based in Denver. The Justin Smith Morrill Memo- live in a post-racial society. Martin announced Monday that “For both personal and profes- rial Award was presented to Martin When: 7 - 8 p.m. KEY PHONE NUMBERS Where: Lory Student Distribution | 970-491-1146 he will step down from his posi- sional reasons, it’s time for me to wind in 2007, recognizing his service of the Classifi eds | 970-491-1683 tion March 1, according to a press down my long career in higher educa- land-grant mission. Center North Ballroom Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 release. Martin has held his cur- tion,” Martin said in the press release. Collegian Assistant News Editor or 970-491-6834 rent position as Chancellor since “This arrangement will allow me to Christina Vessa can be reached online What: Men’s basketball vs. 2012. continue to serve the CSU System by at [email protected] or on Twitter New Mexico The Board will announce de- focusing on issues that I care deeply at @chrissyvessa. Where: Moby Arena When: 9 - 11 p.m. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, February 10, 2015 3 Colorado State students launch Colorado’s fi rst-ever sales club

By Nick Levack selling is important. Their next Future presenters include The Rocky Mountain Collegian meeting is Feb. 18. New Belgium Sales Project “We’re doing this because we Manager Matthew Furlong and Sleazy, suit-clad businessmen want people to understand that Jenn Long, the manager of Career who pressure reluctant consum- everything you do in life, even Counseling at the CSU College ers might be the image some getting your friend to go out with of Business Career Management people have of salespeople. you, that’s considered selling,” Center. However, senior communica- Norwood said. “For students who are inter- tions major, TurfToes co-owner CSU Sales Club Vice Presi- ested in or passionate about sales, and Colorado State University dent Marshall Kortmeyer, a joining the CSU Sales Club could Sales Club President Braxton senior communications major, be a great way to learn more, get Norwood is hoping to dispel that believes this group is not just for connected, identify career oppor- image with Colorado’s fi rst-ever people who want to work in sales. tunities and build your resume,” university sales club. “Even if you don’t go into Long said. “When people think of sales, sales, you use sales to basically do To that end, Norwood and they think of dirty, slimy people anything. So why not just acquire Kortmeyer will also develop a who try to convince you to do another skill?” Kortmeyer said. weekly newsletter containing things that you don’t want to do,” “Even if you don’t come away information about sales posi- JILLIAN KELLER COLLEGIAN Norwood said. “We’re not trying from it with a sales job, you can tions. Moreover, the pair plans to Founders of the new sales club Marshall Kortmeyer, Braxton Norwood and to do that at all.” think about something in a di er- “gradually develop” a library of Seth Rizzo successfully held their fi rst meeting in Rockwell Hall. Beginning last month, the ent way.” sales and communications texts club meets every other Wednes- Hoping to bring in local for members to study. in contact and join at any time they want.” day in Rockwell West 222 at 6:00 presenters with sales expertise, “It’ll be a great resource for through their Facebook and Ram- Collegian Business and Tech- p.m. to discuss sales and commu- their inaugural meeting featured people wanting to expand their Link pages. nology Beat Reporter Nicholas nication topics like proper dress, Targeted Tactics, LLC owner knowledge of sales and communi- “There’s no dues, no prerequi- LeVack can be reached at news@ verbal and nonverbal commu- and “Business Alchemy: Turning cation,” Kortmeyer said. site, no required major,” Norwood collegian.com or on Twitter @ nication, how to close and why Ideas into Gold” author Bill Cobb. Prospective members can get said. “Anybody can join whenever NicholasLeVack. Send a Valentine’s Gram to your valentine

Messages printed To Amy, in the Collegian Happy Valentine’s Day BFF! Fri. Feb. 13th Submit your -Megan message to [email protected] To Sarah, Happy Valentine’s Day, sweet thang. Deadline -Max Wed. Feb. 11th To Sam, Thank you for being you. @ 5pm FREE I love you! -Lauren OpinionTuesday, February 10, 2015 | Page 4 The boondoggle of the on-campus stadium As a medal- “A” declaring that this is Ram ter- donations that will hopefully get should be able to afford. With the winning athlete, ritory. For the six games that were made in the future as well as all costs of tuition continuing to go I understand the played at Hughes Stadium last the concessions that hopefully up we need a break, not another importance of season, people got great games, “We need will happen at the levels predict- expensive boondoggle. sports. They are a with plenty of room for tailgating ed. I have another word for this: It is clear that there is no great way to exer- out under the beautiful Colorado leaders who are gambling. Gambling with other mandate for building a new cise, have fun and sky. people’s money in a bet where the stadium. It is clear that students, claim the glory If we have such a good thing going to do what house always wins. faculty and the community are and honor of win- going, why build a new stadium on It is claimed that the expenses being ignored for a project with ning. The sports campus? It will mean less parking, is right and help from this proposed stadium will little to no tangible benefit for we play need less room for tailgating, no big students get a not be paid for by students. But we anyone but investment bankers Ryan fields, courts and mountains, sky or imposing “A.” students, faculty and alumni know and construction companies. Deuschle trails to partici- Why build a new stadium when a great education, better. When the revenue doesn’t Let’s play football and have a pate in them. As majority of students do not want add up or those pie in the sky great time cheering our teams on. we all know, football needs a field one, the faculty doesn’t want one from a school we donations fall through, what then? Let’s be proud of our wins and the and at the college level a stadium and the community doesn’t one? Students pay the price. fight we give even when we lose. is desired. Even if everyone was on love at a price we This is acting recklessly and But let’s also have enough pride to At CSU we have a stadium, it board, and a new stadium was should be able to ignoring the people’s will and best not be insulted and pushed over by is a little old and could use some desired, where is the money interests. It is insulting and anti- the people who are supposed to be fixing up, but we have one. It is in coming from to pay for such a afford. ” democratic. leading us. a cool location right up against thing? Tony Frank and the Board We need leaders who are the mountains, near the terri- of Governors want to sell bonds. going to do what is right and help Collegian Columnist Ryan tory of Rocky Mountain Bighorn A lot of bonds. These bonds are students get a great education, Deuschle can be reached at let- Sheep. It sits under a big white going to be paid back in part by from a school we love at a price we [email protected].

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 When parking, keep your peers in mind to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected].

hether you’re a student, fac- parking accessible is a continuing problem. ulty member or administra- While it is easy to place blame on the Uni- Kate Winkle | Executive Editor Kate Simmons | Content tor, everyone can all agree versity for eliminating parking spaces or the [email protected] Managing Editor parking on campus is be- city for eliminating parking availability in the Keegan Williams | Design and [email protected] coming nearly impossible. surrounding neighborhoods, we can also take Production Managing Editor Caitlin Curley | News Editor Freshmen can not find places to park next to action of our own. [email protected] [email protected] W Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor Danny Bishop | News Editor their dorms, upperclassmen and faculty can- The MAX transit system has busses run- not find parking despite paying $292-$317 for ning every 10 minutes and has stops from [email protected] [email protected] parking passes and now, Fort Collins is ex- South Fort Collins all the way to Old Town. Rick Cookson | Photo Editor Zack Burley | Editorial Editor tending their Residential Permit Program. We also live in one of the most bike-friendly [email protected] [email protected] The city is taking measures to ensure resi- cities in the country. CSU is continuing to Kate Knapp | Design Editor Keegan Pope | Sports Editor dents in the neighborhoods bordering the work on becoming more accessible to bikers, [email protected] [email protected] University have access to parking outside and Fort Collins even implemented a bike li- Sarah Papa | Copy Chief McKenna Ferguson | A&E Editor their homes, which eliminates further park- brary program. [email protected] [email protected] ing possibilities for commuters. We agree that We can complain about the decreasing people living in these bordering neighbor- parking options, or we can take advantage of hoods should be able to have the street park- excellent alternatives that CSU and the City ing available to them, but CSU is still predom- of Fort Collins have worked to implement for inently a commuter campus and not having our convenience. OpinionTuesday, February 10, 2015 | Page 5 The sad inevitability of the measles outbreak Measles is back. nated has reached a tipping point. try going on sites like Buzzfeed has been allowed to return, free and the ways in which that point That’s right, now Instead of an acknowledge- and presenting the opinion that to ravage the young, the weak and of view can be enhanced and you can experi- ment of guilt or perhaps an admis- Taylor Swift and Beyonce are the innocent. strengthened through a true ence the joys of sion of ignorance, the anti-vax maybe a bit overrated. Further, Let the measles outbreak dialogue of opposing views is high fever, sensi- crowd has defi antly doubled down these groups are usually defi ned stand as an example of the an even better perk. In the case tivity to light, and/ on the benefi ts of not vaccinating by their complete and utter op- dangers of the bubble. Seek out of something like vaccines, that or blindness, as their children. position to the opposite group: other points of view, be aware of reinterpretation may just save well as extensive This response is sadly not Feminists and Meninists, The the bubbles that you may have someone’s life. scarring, just like unexpected. The return of pre- spiritual web and the Atheistic fallen into, and work on reopen- your grandparents ventable diseases like measles in web, and on and on and on. ing honest lines of dialogue, not Collegian Columnist Jesse did. America is tragic but inevitable. For the fi rst time, the tangible simply shouting matches with a Carey is all about disrupting the JESSE CAREY In case you For the last 20 years, Ameri- and real world e ects of this frac- rival group. The ability to have lame-stream media narrative, ex- haven’t heard the can culture has become increas- turing have been felt. By refusing and freely express a point of view cept for when it suits him, and can actual news, measles has swept ingly fractured, leading to the to listen to an outside point of is one of the greatest things about be reached at letters@collegian. through portions of the country rise of subcultures, fandoms, and view, a wholly preventable disease living in a democratic country, com or on Twitter @Junotbend. after an outbreak occurred at vacuum chambers within society. Disneyland. Now, this may seem Driving this fracturing is the In- like a normal pattern for a disease ternet, and especially social media, to take, and you’d be right in think- which allows like-minded people ing that. The spread of measles to fi nd each other. has followed a predictable (and While this is one of the natural) pattern. Internet’s best features, it is also No, what makes this notewor- dangerous, as it makes tuning thy is that measles is a disease out people who disagree with that can be vaccinated against. In you easier than ever before. The fact, measles was almost entirely eventual result is a closed-o eliminated by widespread vac- dominion of people who only cinations in the 60s and 70s. Mea- associate with or talk to each sles has returned because there other. Point of view becomes cold, are people in the United States unfi ltered truth, dissent becomes who do not believe in vaccina- evil, and the capacity to sympa- tions, who, rather than accept one thize, let alone empathize, with of the greatest gifts of scientifi c an outsider’s opinion becomes all progress in the history of man, but impossible. instead (falsely) link vaccines to It should be noted that this Autism and proudly defend their phenomenon is not confi ned right to not vaccinate their chil- to a particular side of society. dren. There are enough of these Anti-vaccination, a fringe of the people in the population now to political left, is as closed o as ensure that the virus has a viable global warming deniers are on the path to spread through, as the right. This phenomenon is not number of vaccinated to unvacci- limited to serious topics either;

MEGAN DAUENHAUER COLLEGIAN 6 Tuesday, February 10, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com “The research done here is responsible for reducing a significant amount of emissions across the country.”

Dan Olsen co-director of EECL Researchers at CSU focus on reducing emissions and understanding biofuels By Christina Dennison sen, co-director of the EECL. "It’s the country from (natural gas com- The Rocky Mountain Collegian nice to have the ability to go one pressor engines)." step further from testing it in the One of the projects currently One of the largest and most in- lab to actually applying it in the underway is aimed at reducing the fluential engines research program field." amount of lube oil reaching the in the U.S. is located right here at Olsen has been the principle in- exhaust. Lube oil contains chemi- Colorado State University on the vestigator on many of the projects cal compounds that increase emis- Powerhouse Campus. The Engine involving the large natural gas com- sions and impacts the efficiency of and Energy Conversion Lab is in pressor engine that was installed engines. the Department of Mechanical En- when the lab started. Compressor Another major area of research gineering and was founded by CSU engines like the one in the lab are at the EECL is biofuels. The EECL Mechanical Engineering Professor used to maintain pressure in natu- is working with the National Re- Bryan Willson. ral gas pipelines. newable Energy Laboratory to The EECL is able to take re- “We developed a program ini- study upgraded pyrolysis oil, which search out into the field, which has tially on large industrial natural gas is a synthetic fuel that could eventu- real-world impact on the oil and gas engines looking at reducing emis- ally be a substitute for petroleum. industry. sions and developing technologies," Marchese explained that it is “We go out to these facilities Olsen said. "The research done here very difficult to remove the remain- and we may install hardware and is responsible for reducing a signifi- ing 1 to 2 percent of the harmful take measurements," said Dan Ol- cant amount of emissions across chemicals from upgraded pyrolysis oil, so the project is aimed at de- termining how the chemicals will effect engine durability and emis- sions. The EECL has also been involved in studying algae-based biofuels. Ac- cording to Marchese, the process of harvesting algae requires a lot of en- ergy, so part of their work has been to develop a low energy method for harvesting algae. Much of this work was lead by Marchese as part of a $70 million consortium. Marchese said that students interested in working with large en- gines, oil and gas gravitate to the lab. “Our students are really our best resource," Marchese said. "We get a lot of students, both under- graduate and graduate students, that come here because this is the kind of stuff they want to do.” According to Marchese, con- ducting research in the lab on the topher COLLEGIAN type of engines used by the oil and A mechanic at the Colorado State University Engines and Energy Conserva- gas companies has streamlined the tion Lab prepares connections for the industrial engine below. process of applying research to re- a campus-wide network of energy of understanding campus wide. … al-world problems. researchers and educators. The En- There’s a newness to (the institute) “One of the nice things about ergy Institute was created in 2012 to where people may know it exists, working on these types of engines is and has over 160 affiliated faculty but they may not understand how that some of the research Dan and across campus. it can really benefit them,” White others have done over the years ac- The institute recently hired said. “We would like to get people tually gets implemented on real en- Denise White, a communications, involved if they can, or at least make gines within a year or two of when marketing and outreach coor- people aware of our resources.” we did the research,” Marchese dinator, to increase campus and Collegian Science Beat Reporter said. community awareness of the in- Christina Dennison can be reached The EECL is a member of the stitute. at [email protected] or on Twit- Energy Institute at CSU, which is “It sounds like there’s not a lot ter @csdennison collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, February 10, 2015 7 Fort Collins proposes changes to marijuana policies

By Zane Watson licensed business in the city or The Rocky Mountain Collegian statewide. “Sta recommend (whole- The City of Fort Collins is sale) within city limits because considering additional regulations police can’t track it,” said Ginny for the rapidly changing marijuana Sawyer, employee of the city industry, and asked for citizen manager’s o ce. “We would be input at a meeting Monday. According to Donald Vagge, Fort Collins Police Department investigative services deputy chief, “Proposed law enforcement has been tasked at a local level to ensure the safety changes on of the community from extractions and illegal distribution of mari- wholesale juana. “Residential (extraction) distribution practices have zero regulations,” said Sean Jones, captain of the would allow Poudre fi re authority. “This will marijuana to still allow extraction (because) the CO2 part doesn’t fi t under the fl ow freely umbrella of fl ammable gases and solvents.” between The meeting Monday also addressed growing marijuana in licensed non-residential grow structures, business in marijuana extraction processes and the current ban on wholesale the city or between licensed marijuana busi- nesses. statewide.” The city is proposing regula- tions on non-licensed extractions of marijuana concentrates like butane hash oil. The new regula- reliant on other law enforcement tions would ban the use of fl am- and their availability to confi rm mable gases, solvents, liquids and what happened.” alcohol. The proposal for all new Regulations on non-residen- regulations will be seen by City tial growing operations would Council Feb. 17. Decisions on pro- include odor control, legal plant posed ordinances will be made count and partitions between after discussion in City Hall. grows. Collegian Green Beat Reporter Proposed changes on whole- Zane Watson can be reached at sale distribution would allow [email protected] and on Twitter marijuana to fl ow freely between @zanerwatson.

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KCSUFM.COM 8 Tuesday, February 10, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Mens Basketball CSU men’s basketball looking to avoid sweep against New Mexico By Emmett McCarthy shooting the last time these teams The Rocky Mountain Collegian met. It was his lowest scoring “If the Rams output of the season, and was the The Colorado State men’s only time in 23 games that he has basketball team is currently don’t get failed to crack double digits. projected by ESPN as one of two The senior from McAllen, Mountain West teams to make an efficient Texas has played in eight games the NCAA tournament, but they performance since then. In those games, he has could easily drop out of every- failed to shoot at least 50 percent one’s brackets with a loss at home from their star from the floor twice, and it is no Tuesday against New Mexico (14- coincidence that CSU lost both 9, 6-5 MW). The game tips off at its going to be those contests. 9 p.m. and can be seen on ESPNU Avila has posted double- and WatchESPN. hard to them to doubles in consecutive games. The Lobos handed the Rams When he is on, so is the rest of their first loss of the season back score against the offense. His versatility in the in January, and CSU cannot New Mexico.” post and as a passer really opens afford to be swept by another things up for the offense, but it MW opponent after losing both starts with his scoring. match-ups with Wyoming this Put star players in good spots If the Rams don’t get an effi- season. Here are some keys for J.J. Avila leads CSU in scoring cient performance from their star Larry Eustachy’s team when they (15.6 points per game) but was its going to be hard to them to host UNM. held to six points on 3-for-10 score against New Mexico. But it is not all on Avila – his teammates need to get him the ball in good places to score. Get Stanton Kidd involved early Another one of the Rams’ star seniors will be hoping for a better showing this time around. Stanton Kidd sprained his ankle early in their last meeting and sat out for the rest of that game after playing just four minutes. Kidd is the Rams’ second- leading scorer at 12 points per game. He has the size to play on the perimeter or in the post, which gives CSU more options against the Lobos’ versatile defense. His range as a shooter also means UNM has one more Collegian File Photo outside threat to worry about. converted just 29 percent of those that does not mean they just jack The transfer from North shots. up quick shots. The team gets Carolina Central is fourth in the When CSU lost to UNM back good looks by playing inside-out, conference in 3-point shooting at January 3. in Albuquerque, the and that will be a must against the 46.5 percent. He enters the game Rams fell right into the trap or re- Lobos who do not have particu- coming off of a strong showing peatedly launching what seemed larly tough interior defenders. against UNLV in which he led the like open outside shots. The re- CSU’s big men attack the team with 19 points while also sult was CSU going 6-for-25 from basket well, and their offensive grabbing six rebounds. behind the arc. spark-plug John Gillon gets to Avoid settling for outside shots Those looks are going to be the rim and draws fouls as well there for a reason – UNM wants as anyone in the conference. UNM dares opponents to take you to shoot them. CSU cannot If 3-pointers are not falling, the 3-pointer, but does so without take the bait. the Rams cannot hesitate to go giving up wide-open looks. Op- The Rams have lived (and inside. ponents have attempted more died) by the 3-pointer at times Collegian Sports Reporter 3-pointers against the Lobos this year. Their 495 3-point Emmett McCarthy can be reached (511) than any other MW team. attempts is tied for most in the by email at [email protected] However, those opponents have conference with Boise State. But, and on Twitter @emccarthy22. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, February 10, 2015 9 10 Tuesday, February 10, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Residential permit program cuts down on parking near campus

By Sady Swanson neighborhoods. Residents in permits that are good for 24 hours. “It’s kind of hard to organize ceived complaints,” Hensley said. The Rocky Mountain Collegian these neighborhoods must obtain If a guest is staying longer, that per- having big groups of friends come “We want to make sure we are very a parking permit for themselves mit is $10. over, just because you have to be upfront (with residents).” The Residential Parking Permit and for guests. Residents can get Christian Guenther, a senior wary of the parking service people Residential Parking Permit Program, currently established in their first permit for free, the natural resources management stu- coming through and writing tick- Programs may be created in neigh- three neighborhoods, aims to re- second one for $15, the third for dent at Colorado State University, ets if you park there for too long,” borhoods where over 50 percent duce non-resident vehicles parked $40, the fourth for $100 and the has lived in the Sheely neighbor- Guenther said. of responding residents approve of in residential areas. fifth for $200. Residents may not hood since August 2013. Guenther said he has not run the program, according to the city “It’s designed to preserve and obtain more than five residential Guenther said his house had into much trouble with the pro- website. protect quality of life in neigh- permits per house. not been affected too much by the gram since it was put into place in Problem areas include neigh- borhoods,” Fort Collins Parking “If you have a guest, you need to program because it is so far west March 2014. borhoods near the CSU campus Services Manager Randy Hensley let (parking services) know or your that it is still a far walk to campus. “Before I got my permit for my because students, staff and fac- said. guest might get a parking violation,” However, he did say the permit car, I got a ticket once,” Guenther ulty drive to work or school and The program is active in the Hensley said. program makes it harder to have said. “I went into the office and do not want to buy a parking pass, Sheely, Mantz and Spring Court Residents can get free guest friends over. they were able to revoke it because Hensley said. Near downtown is I could prove that I live there. … The another problem area because of

“I went into the office and they were able to revoke it because I could prove that I live there. … The city is pretty understanding and flexible.”

Christian Guenther senior, natural resources management student

city is pretty understanding and the two-hour parking limit and flexible.” the parking garages requiring per- Hensley said that the pro- mits. gram does have disadvantages, Even though CSU is not di- like having to renew a residential rectly involved in the program, permit once a year, but overall it Hensley said they have been sup- is better for the residents to be portive of the program and recog- able to park in front of their own nize how the University affects the houses. residents. Hensley said the city is work- “We believe the neighborhood ing on implementing the program parking program provides a use- in two more neighborhoods, Old ful tool for neighborhoods as the Prospect and University North. University and the city continue They are still in the public out- to grow,” CSU Senior Communica- reach process, where they reach tions Coordinator Dell Rae Ciara- out to the residents through public vola said. meetings and mailings or phone Collegian City Beat Reporter calls. Sady Swanson can be reached at “We will continue to process [email protected] or on Twitter neighborhoods where we’ve re- at @sadyswan.

>>foals from Page 1 science), versus just the training at this level to be as involved as they and facility management,” said ju- are,” Bruemmer said. Students ar- nior equine science student Katie able to benefit from hands-on expe- Mank. “I just hope one of them foals rience in a specified equine science while I’m here watching.” field. Collegian Reporter Ellie Mulder “It’s helping me learn more can be reached at news@collegian. about the breeding side of (equine com or on Twitter @lemarie. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, February 10, 2015 11 12 Tuesday, February 10, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Marc Lamont Hill to speak on the Show your love for your local DJ’s problems of post-racial beliefs Listen to KCSU!

By Erica Gramsick ism and any type of discrimination The issue with ignoring race The Rocky Mountain Collegian based on a person’s looks or origins. across this nation is that it’s not To believe America is post racial helping anyone who is a victim of Located on the first floor Ask yourself one question right means we no longer can talk about racism. By denying that racism is now: Are you racist? race as a factor in anyone’s life and a “thing” anymore, we engage in a I’m certain you are stunned by experiences. very problematic stagnation. of the LSC. this abrupt question, and your reac- We will no longer make prog- tion is to become defensive. Why is this “dangerous?" If we’re ress in fixing an issue because, as Racism is an ugly word. It’s a all equal, what’s the issue? Steele says, “we believe the work is word we associate with the 1960s The problem is, even if you want done." Civil Rights movement, slavery, to justify race relations in America "This is, at best, a false con- stereotypical jokes and remarks by saying we’ve moved past slavery struct we want to believe in and, at about the color of another person’s and gained certain rights, it still worst, a way to maintain the status skin. doesn’t mean the problem is com- quo that benefits and rewards white Because it’s such an ugly word, behavior and ideals," she said. and no one wants to have it hurled at them, we strive to act rightly and How do we fix the problem? justly; we strive not to notice race. “We strive not America is undergoing so- LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM We like to see ourselves as “color- cial unrest. And for those of us blind,” oblivious to the fact that to notice race. who are geographically detached anyone is different from us. To pro- We like to see from movements, such as the tect ourselves from possibly acting protests in Ferguson, it can feel racist we convince ourselves that ourselves as as though we are hopeless by- everyone is the same, race doesn’t standers. matter and everyone is equal be- ‘color-blind,’ But we can make a difference. cause America has progressed as a As Steele emphasizes, even if country. oblivious to we are beneficiaries of privilege But is this really a solution? the fact that (whether it be white, heterosexual, To turn a cold shoulder to the etc.) we can start conversations CLASSIFIEDS concept of race? To believe every anyone is about systemic injustice rather person in this country, no matter than covering our eyes and ears and www.collegian.com their skintone, has the same op- different from pretending it doesn’t exist. portunity to achieve the American We can also listen to the expe- 970-491-1683 dream? us.” riences of those who may have less According to Marc Lamont Hill, prominent voices in society. By lis- the simple answer is no. tening to speakers such as Hill, a FOOD APARTMENTS Hill is an award-wining au- pletely fixed. great advocate for awareness and thor, scholar, journalist, profes- Catherine Steele, a profes- change who speaks from his own Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. TOPLESS?To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or clickSAVE “Classi eds’ MONEY ALL at Collegian.com. NEXT YEAR! sor and social rights activist. He is sor in the Journalism and Media life experience, we can begin to un- No tapas. Great food, drinks and Take over current lease. Available also a regular political contribu- Communications department derstand why addressing issues of tor for media outlets such as CNN, here at CSU and a scholar in mul- racism is beneficial to us all. atmosphere. Cafe Vino. 7 days. May 1, 3 bed/ 2 bath apt., 1549 sq. MSNBC, Fox News Channel, The ticulturalism and the media, uses Marc Lamont Hill will be 1200 S. College. ft., ground fl oor, attached garage. New York Times and various oth- the metaphor of a leak to describe speaking at the Lory Student www.cafevino.com At Drake and Shields; 1.5 miles to ers. it best. Center in the North Ballroom at CSU. Close to bus line. This Tuesday Hill is set to speak “If you have a leak in your 7 p.m. Tuesday. Information on HAPPENINGS W/D, DW, AC Direct TV available. here at Colorado State about the house, you can find a way not to the event can be found on the CSU Inquiries to: “Danger of Believing We Are in a hear it. You can ignore it. You can website. RIPE & JUICY [email protected] Post-Racial Society.” But before you shut your door, you can put in ear- Hill's lecture will be hosted by Wine fl ights available at Cafe Vino. hear this important presentation plugs, but that doesn’t mean the the Black/African American Cul- 7 days. Across from campus. maybe there are some things you leak isn’t there. Ignoring it doesn’t tural Center, ASCSU and United www.cafevino.com WANTED must understand. make the leak go away. It makes it Men of Color as part of an ongoing worse. We treat race like this leak," Black History Month celebration. IS TIP POOLING LEGAL? What is Post-Raciality? Steele said. "It’s uncomfortable for Collegian A&E Writer Erica FOR SALE CLASSIFIEDSKnow Your Rights. Many To put it simply, this is the belief us to acknowledge race because we Grasmick can be reached at enter- that we live in a color-blind society. may be embarrassed by it, we may [email protected] or on Twit- 1 Person ultralitewww.collegian.com tent, GoLite Eden employers ignore Colorado wage A society that has moved past rac- benefit from it.” ter @E_Graz_. 1P. Used twice. $200 OBO. laws. If your tips are taken to pay 970-222-7064, 970-491-1683restaurant expenses, managers or [email protected] the kitchen, you may be entitled to backpay. More info at ColoradoWageLaw.com. 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. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, February 10, 2015 13 14 Tuesday, February 10, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 51 “Will you marry me?” is 32 Potato cutter one 33 Bullwinkle, for one 55 Flusters 35 Start-up cash 59 Deceived 38 Nor. neighbor 60 Ostracize ... and what the 39 Cut __: dance, in old slang fi rst words of the answers to 40 Hick starred clues comprise Listen45 1520 toand 2015,Your e.g.: Abbr. 63 Submit tax returns online 46 Buster who played Buck 64 Actor Lugosi StudentRogers and Flash Run Gordon 65 Sulk 47 Lazed 66 Small and unimportant Radio!48 Biblical songs 67 Cheese from the Nether- 50 Bobby’s monogram, in lands ‘60s politics 68 Winter fall 51 Argued in court 52 Lower-interest mtge. Down 53 Norse war god 1 Arthur of tennis 54 President when Texas was 2 Timely benefi t annexed 3 Select with care 56 Utah national park KCSUFM.COM 4 Imagined while sleeping 57 1960s-’70s Boston Bruins 5 Church-founded Dallas nickname sch. 58 Hearty dish 6 Luv 61 Pie __ mode 7 Clean with Liquid-Plumr 62 Pic taker Across 26 Amount paid 8 Hummus paste 1 “The Alphabet Song” 29 *Amulet 9 Dry up opening 34 Sch. in the smallest state 10 Vivacity Yesterday’s solution 5 Closed 35 T-shirt sizes, for short 11 Vampire tooth 9 Postpone 36 Sound portion of a movie 12 Caesar’s immortal “And 14 Lemony in taste 37 *Prime ballpark accom- you?” 15 “__ Lisa” modation 13 Gather in a fi eld 16 Overjoy 39 *Architectural style fea- 18 Bowler’s target Listen to Your 17 *Handy tool to have when turing geometric shapes 22 Actor Cage, in tabloids you’re out of loose-leaf paper 41 Amazed 24 Austen heroine Student Run 19 Red-suited reindeer driver 42 Regret 25 Milkshake additive 20 China’s Zhou __ 43 “__ Misérables” 26 Like Rubik’s creation Radio! 21 Forming a queue 44 *Stand-up venue 27 Maine college town 23 Memory aid, such as 48 French father 28 Early riser’s hr. KSCUFM.COM | NEW MUSIC NOW | COMMERCIAL FREE | LOCAL “HOMES” for the Great 49 Kids’ show host with a 30 1963 Paul Newman fi lm Lakes “Neighborhood” 31 Dancer Astaire Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (02/10/15). Together you can or remain quiet. Stick close to home for a couple of accomplish miracles this year. Group action allows for days. Get physically involved in a domestic project. huge impact. A money fl urry gusts after 3/20. Stash Entertain a fantasy. Confer with a technician. some. A new avenue in your studies opens after 4/4. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — Study and research Organize numbers to grow family wealth after 10/13. today and tomorrow. Get into creative work. Take Partnerships and romance bring happiness, powerful a step towards realizing a dream. If the words don’t results and expansion. Participate with your commu- come, jot down ideas and organize them later. Gather nity and your heart grows. and polish your marketing materials. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 — The next two days can To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the be good for business. Postpone the routine and focus easiest day, 0 the most challenging. on getting work out. Grease the squeakiest wheel fi rst. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 — Get help building ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 — Review your re- your dream. You’re strong and confi dent today and to- serves over the next two days. Collaborate to realize a morrow. Get wildly creative. You have what you need. fi nancial dream with organization and planning. Save SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 7 — Slow down your words now. It’s action time. and contemplate the landscape. Quietly meditate on TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 9 — A partner’s a big what a dream realized might look like. Focus on health help today and tomorrow. Breathe deeply when and wellness, and imagine someone thriving. confronted by stress or anxiety. A shared dream seems CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Your friends within reach. More action and less talk bring it closer. really come through for you over the next few days. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Your workload’s Resolve a controversy together. Messages can get lost getting more intense, especially over the next two in transmission. Get in the feedback loop, and fi nd out days. There may be water involved. The excellent work what’s going on. you’ve been doing refl ects well on you. Complete a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Take on new detailed transaction. Find a solution in a dream. leadership at work. There’s a career upgrade available CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — The next two days today and tomorrow. are reserved for fun. Use your imagination. Take the PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Travel conditions lead and invite family to play. Sailing, skiing or water seem excellent today and tomorrow. Keep costs down. sports delight... or a bubble bath. Postpone a shopping trip as you fi nd new expenses. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — Watch what you say now, Direct complaints to someone else. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, February 10, 2015 15 GREEN APPLES JEFF HARRIS

Walk-Ins Welcome • Appointments Available • Mon-Sat 9am-8pm • Sun 1 1am-5pm Voted #1 Nail Salon CSU & Fort Collins 2012-2013 $35 20% $18 $24 Manicure & Spa Pedicure Shellac Manicure OFF Pedicure with Hot Any Waxing Student Special (Reg. $30) Paraffin Wax Service (Reg. $25) Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Not valid with any other o ers. Must present coupon. Expires 08-01-15 Must present coupon. Expires 08-01-15 Must present coupon. Expires 08-01-15 Must present coupon. Expires 08-01-15 1015 Taft Hill Road • Suite R • Cedarwood Plaza in King Soopers Shopping Center (970) 472-9279 • www.lanailsfortcollins.com IN DA KRIB EM KRIBS RamTalk Compiled by Megan Dauenhauer

Dear Mom and Dad, please Lol at the out of staters thinking send money. I need Girl Scout the cold is over for the season. cookies and it ain’t funny.

This Chem class is so great -said Clark bathrooms are forever no one ever... the sketchiest place on campus.

Text your rants to 970-430-5547.

Submit RamTalk entries to [email protected] . Libelous or obscene submissions BREWSTER ROCKIT TIM RICKARD 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 16 Tuesday, February 10, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com