THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

State of the Union: recap and analysis Zack Burley | page 4 COLLEGIAN Thursday, January 22, 2015 • Volume 123 No. 88 • collegian.com

Summit apartments to build parking garage Sady Swanson | page 5

CSU men’s basketball plagued by injuries Emmett McCarthy| page 6

Album review: Fall Out Boy’s “AB/AP” Hunter Goddard| page 13

CISCO MORA COLLEGIAN Under a ceiling full of art and behind a plethora of levers and knobs, Yosef Borne prepares a latte for one of the many customers populating the upstairs cafe, the Alleycat Coffee Shop on Tuesday night. Strange stories from the Alleycat By Amanda Thompson and said he has quite a handful of of her lungs, threw a cup full of cold ally not the one to kick people out The Rocky Mountain Collegian interesting encounters and experi- water at me, knocked over a few either. I’m usually the cheerful one ences, especially during the night things and started yelling all sorts who just likes to give people co ee.” Aside from making co ee and shifts. of things about murder and how Liebow has been a barista at the sandwiches, the baristas at the Al- “I’ve seen a lot and there has she was in a dynasty. She broke two Alleycat Café for about 2 1/2 years. leycat Café sometimes fi nd them- defi nitely been tales of things hap- potted plants on her way out and According to Liebow, the Alleycat selves playing the role of bouncers pening, many of which involve tran- tipped over a few things.” Café gives o a sense of community and counselors. sients in town and the bar crowd, Matara Liebow, a communica- and artistic feel that she enjoys. Welcome Back CSU! “I’ve been in a lot of times which are sort of expected for dur- tions and leadership sophomore at “I think it’s a warm place to be where I have been a counselor to a ing this time of night,” Borne said. Colorado State University as well as with all the social interaction and lot of people,” said Yosef Borne, a One incident Borne remembers a barista at the Alleycat Café, said the comfort, and a lot of people would barista at Alleycat Café. “One of my specifi cally occurred about a year co ee shop has had some problems come here to just hang out with the See back page co-workers once sent someone who ago when a homeless woman threw with the homeless sleeping over- baristas or when they have nowhere was not having the best of nights up a cup full of water directly at Borne. night in the café in the past. She said else to go,” Liebow said. “We’re so- for specials! to me and he talked to me for hours “We try to enforce the rule of employees are now enforcing a zero cial. We’re nice and I think that’s 1107 City Park Ave on end about his life problems. I no outside food or drink in the café, tolerance policy on overnight stays. comforting to a lot of people.” personally don’t mind because I and she was asking for hot water to “I’ve seen some weird things Tedla Tyndall has been work- campuswestliquors.com love hearing people talk, but it is brew her own tea,” Borne said. “I where some baristas would have to ing at the Alleycat Café for seven interesting that I’ve become a coun- told her ‘Well I’m sorry ma’am, we kick some people out but I’ve never months, and said he also appreci- selor in addition to a barista.” can’t provide hot water to you be- seen anything crazy where they ates the Alleycat Café’s strong com- Borne has been working at the cause that’s just against our policy’ would have to call like six policemen munity feel. Alleycat Café for about two years, ... she just yelled ‘rapist’ at the top or anything,” Liebow said. “I’m usu- See ALLEYCAT on PAGE 3 @campuswliquors 2 Thursday, January 22, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN Follow @CollegianC on Twitter for the COLLEGIAN latest news, photos and video. Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523

This publication is not an offi cial publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Follow our Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license collegiancentral granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 8,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended Instagram for the as a public forum. It publishes fi ve days a week latest photos. 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 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 Like Collegian two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The fi rst copy is Central on Facebook free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to for the latest news, the editor should be sent to [email protected]. photos and video. EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Kate Winkle | Executive Editor [email protected] Kate Simmons | Content Managing Editor Pin with the [email protected] Collegian and share Keegan Williams | Design and Production photos, video and Managing Editor LAWRENCE LAM COLLEGIAN pages with us. [email protected] Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor Mark Greenwood, chemical engineering junior, takes a moment to check his phone in the midst of his already [email protected] heavy load of homework assigned after day two of the semester. Rick Cookson | Photo Editor [email protected] Kate Knapp | Design Editor [email protected] Sarah Papa | Copy Chief IN BRIEF [email protected] Caitlin Curley | News Editor [email protected] President Obama both locations have successfully earn higher paying jobs even if Danny Bishop | News Editor discusses higher instituted free community college they don’t have a higher educa- WHAT’S [email protected] education. tion,” Obama said. HAPPENING Zack Burley | Editorial Editor education in State of the [email protected] “Whoever you are, this plan is In addition to this, Obama fo- Keegan Pope | Sports Editor Union Address your chance to graduate ready for cused his speech on the fi ght against What: Research Wall reveal [email protected] President Obama discussed the new economy without a load of terrorism and “middle-class eco- party: The Offi ce of the McKenna Ferguson | A&E Editor the cost of higher education in the debt,” Obama said. “Understand, nomics,” which he defi ned as the Vice President for Research [email protected] annual State of the Union Address you’ve got to earn it. You’ve got to chance for all Americans to be suc- Announces the OVPR ADVISING STAFF Tuesday. keep your grades up and graduate cessful. When: 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager Neill Woelk | Journalism Adviser Focusing on community colleg- on time.” Obama did not discuss costs for Where: Lory Student es, Obama said that these institu- Obama also encouraged com- students at four year universities. Center KEY PHONE NUMBERS Distribution | 970-491-1146 tions should be free for all students. panies to o er educational benefi ts Collegian Diversity Beat Re- Classifi eds | 970-491-1683 He cited the Republican state of and paid internships. porter Hannah Ditzenberger can Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 Tennessee and the Democratic city “(These are) opportunities be reached at [email protected] or 970-491-6834 of Chicago as support, saying that that give workers the chance to or on Twitter at @h_ditzenberger. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, January 22, 2015 3 “I think these surveys are good because it’s giving back to the university and ultimately, you are paying for it,”

Riley Bennett sophomore journalism and technical communication major Course surveys have large impact on CSU faculty By Amy Borngrebe cal communication student. "But, Center where every sheet is cata- feedback." sors also utilize the feedback from The Rocky Mountain Collegian I don't think they should hand out loged and sorted. These are then Once the surveys are cataloged, them to help improve their course. these surveys right after finals be- processed, used to created summa- they are sent to faculty to be looked "I really like the feedback and When students finish their fi- cause students don't want to fill ry reports and posted in a web data- over. These surveys are a part of the constructive criticism because it nals at the end of each semester, the them out at that point and it feels base for anyone with an eID to view. faculty evaluation process, and can helps me to know what I need to last thing they are worried about rushed." Students can go online and look effect the tenure process. improve on," Pooler said. "It also is course evaluations. While these Despite the impact these sur- at course evaluations for a specific "(Surveys) are only one piece really helps you connect with the surveys are not mandatory, they veys have, students are not re- class to get a better understanding of our evaluations, but they are im- students. I have to try and under- have a large impact on the faculty quired to complete them. Students of what to expect. portant ones," said journalism and stand where my students are com- being reviewed. have the freedom to give feedback "Course surveys are important technical communication instruc- ing from, and the surveys really help "I think these surveys are good through questions and comments. for two reasons," said Vince Dar- tor Sarah Pooler. "It's hard to know with that." because it's giving back to the uni- Course surveys are handed out cangelo, director of the University how we're doing in the classroom Collegian Reporter Amy Born- versity and ultimately, you are to students usually on the last day Testing Center. "They're heavily without the surveys." grebe can be reached at news@colle- paying for it," said Riley Bennett, a of classes. Once completed, the sur- used in evaluating teacher perfor- While the surveys have an im- gian.com or on Twitter @ABornCol- sophomore journalism and techni- veys are sent to the TILT Testing mance and teachers really like the pact on faculty evaluations, profes- legian.

>>Alleycat from Page 1 ple,” Tyndall said. “The community and eccentric.” “You'd think that being open 24 is a tight-knit crowd with its own Collegian Reporter Aman- hours would attract a lot of nega- unique style. I’m a pretty plain per- da Thompson can be reached at tive experience, but I’ve seen a large son so I’m being slowly assimilated [email protected] or @aman- amount of just super positive peo- into this group that’s really stylized duhh3003. OpinionThursday January 22, 2015| Page 4 State of the Union Address: recap and analysis Sassy world lead- year” for the economy, citing a 5.6 per- between a disorganized Democratic if enacted, would make two-year col- politically effective to mention the ers are fun, aren’t cent unemployment rate, decreasing party and a hostile Republican con- leges a part of public education, fully two-year college plan before the mid- they? It wasn’t quite energy reliance on the Middle East, gress. The other see the flurry of ac- funded for all who can keep a 2.5 GPA terms? These policy proposals sound Winston Churchill, rising college graduation rates and tion in the past three months by the (a common-sense idea that Repub- great, but many of them are entirely but then again, no- much more. In affairs abroad, the Commander-in-Chief and say, “this licans will find difficulty opposing). limited by what this now-Republican body does humor speech took a less triumphant tone. guy is getting things done.” He’s also fighting for tax increases on Congress wants to pass. And with like the Brits. But, a He reiterated a call for patience and This State of the Union naturally wealthy individuals, new regulation the threat of a Keystone veto loom- politician who isn’t prudence in regards to international supports the latter of these two, and is to improve online security, paid sick ing over them and the never-ending in perpetual sales- trade, took a shot at Russian foreign perhaps a more accurate picture (al- and maternity leave and raising the media drumroll for the coming 2016, man mode is quite policy and the economic conse- though not entirely so). A president’s minimum wage. many of these ideas, particularly the a breath of fresh air. quences the U.S. orchestrated in re- term doesn’t cease when his party Some of these proposals have tax raises, will never get a chance. Zack The speech nar- taliation, addressed the long overdue loses a mid-term. In fact, contrary to noteworthy drawbacks, like the mini- Obama finished his speech with burley rated the Obama economic reconciliation with Cuba much of the media hoopla following mum wage increase. The Congres- a lengthy rebuttal of cynicism, call- Presidency in part and called for Congress to authorize the election, the mid-terms were not sional Budget Office suggests this ing for unity, the positive nature of by using the common rhetorical tech- force against ISIS. What was notably “referendum on the President’s poli- will likely help millions, but could diversity and a vision of an America nique of using an ‘everyday family’ to absent from the speech was Obam- cies,” nor were they the end of that reduce total jobs in the long term. that gets along better than we do illustrate the positive and negative acare. The new issues and solutions presidency. They were elections of Community college for all would now. aspects of life in Obama’s America. seemed to take priority. congresspeople (with very low turn- place an estimated $60 billion anchor I hold onto hope that the rosy Instead of Joe the Plumber, this time Regardless of how you feel about out, which would more likely imply on the budget. And raising taxes on image of compromise and optimism it was Rebekah and Ben Erler of Min- the President and his speech, know- a voter apathy/pox on both houses). wealthy individuals draws plenty of the State of the Union ended with is nesota. They suffered through the re- ing the accuracy of his claims is just Obama was intentionally reserved ire from powerful people, limiting attainable. We may yet see politicians cession, got new jobs and are back on good citizenship. Politifact has a com- during the election season, by request the President’s ability to get the rest in Washington raise their level of ac- their feet. pletely fact-checked version of the of some Democratic candidates. Af- of his agenda passed. Further, while complishment, get more legislation Rebekah and Ben’s story reflects speech, and Obama did fairly well. I terwards, he renewed his efforts to the economy is strong in a number of passed, and improve our world, even the mood of this State of the Union; recommend everyone take a look for enact his agenda, which is what we categories, labor-force participation if most of the presentations of one no doubt more light-hearted than themselves. saw in Tuesday’s speech. is declining at a problematic rate. another remains conflicting and di- those given in recent years. Rather The Last Hurrah? A Not-So-Modest Proposal The above proposals are not visive. than spending his speech both stok- There are many images of Obama be- Freed from the limits of cam- just words of the speech, but part of ing and soothing the nation’s fears ing portrayed, but I’d like to bring the paigning, the President is pulling out Obama’s actions over the past several Collegian Opinion Editor Zack about terrorist threats, economic spotlight to just two of them. The first all the stops. Obama’s domestic agen- months. While it is a pleasure to see Burley is just another media hack, stagnation and civil unrest, Presi- media narrative illustrates Obama da for the future is going to push new Obama moving politically, as presi- don’t listen to a word he says and send dent Obama took a victory lap. He as politically crippled, a lame-duck education policy, like his free com- dents have a duty to do, what took so him angry messages at letters@colle- proclaimed last year a “breakthrough who lost the mid-terms and trapped munity college proposal. This policy, long? Would it not have been more gian.com or on Twitter @zackburley.

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 School is hard: deal with it to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected]. ach new semester begins with the ex- jor is? Does getting a degree even matter if the per- citement of new classes and new expe- son receiving it was never challenged in anyway? riences, but sometimes they're filled Getting an education is suppose to be difficult. Kate Winkle | Executive Editor Kate Simmons | Content with a whole lot of unnecessary disap- Getting a degree is suppose to be a challenge and [email protected] Managing Editor Keegan Williams | Design and [email protected] pointment. dealing with challenge is necessary for the ad- Production Managing Editor For most students, at least one of their classes vancement of the human race and for individual Caitlin Curley | News Editor E [email protected] [email protected] — whether it be in a semester or within their en- progress as well. Our society would be in shambles Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor Danny Bishop | News Editor tire college career — begins with the professor an- if the influential leaders of history gave up every [email protected] nouncing the difficulty or the rigorous time com- time the going got rough and we as students, per- [email protected] Rick Cookson | Photo Editor Zack Burley | Editorial Editor mitment of the course they are teaching. Most haps on a smaller scale, should follow their exam- [email protected] of the time such announcements are followed ples. [email protected] Kate Knapp | Design Editor Keegan Pope | Sports Editor by either chatter of dissatisfaction or the sound To be challenged is not only imperative for an [email protected] of backpacks zipping up proceeded by students effective education system, but it's a requirement [email protected] Sarah Papa | Copy Chief McKenna Ferguson | A&E Editor walking out the door. to experience any sort of success in our lives. [email protected] When did the declarations of difficulty con- The next time a professor describes the rigor [email protected] cerning a class become the reason to not take it? of their course, instead of focusing on the ensuing When did the idea of getting an education become workload, try to concentrate on the gratifying fu- a debate in how difficult or laborious a class or ma- ture. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, January 22, 2015 5 Summit apartments to build parking garage By Sady Swanson the second approval from the public from the owners of The Laboratory ible with their structure. attempting to do so. The Rocky Mountain Collegian hearing, stipulating that the garage stated that the review board failed The Summit has had issues with To remedy the issue, Ishee said not go any farther south than the to properly interpret and apply the parking since its opening. The Summit gave permits to resi- Plans for the parking garage at current parking lot. In the newest City Code, and did not conduct a Sophomore fashion student Ra- dents to other parking lots near The Summit on College apartments version of the plan, the garage ex- fair hearing because they consid- chel Ishee said The Summit prom- and on campus as well as o ering a have been approved by City Council tends 28 feet beyond the current ered “evidence relevant to its fi nd- ised her a spot in the parking garage shuttle, but she still said there are after being appealed twice by com- lot. issues. munity members. Construction is Je Jones, executive vice presi- “I’ve waited for 25 minutes [for expected to begin this summer. dent of the company working on the the shuttle] once,” Ishee said. “It’s The plan proposed to the City project for The Summit, Capstone “The conditions imposed created some not very time e cient, which is an- Council in September included Development Corp., said the rede- noying.” 345 parking spots and 2 1/2 total sign is in the process and they plan challenges, Ishee also said some students stories. to build the garage this summer. but we are doing our best to live with received permits for lots on campus, The original plans were ap- “The conditions imposed cre- while others were given permits proved at a public hearing in March ated some challenges,” Jones said. and comply to park in a church lot on Swallow 2014, but community members “But we are doing our best to live Road. The shuttle takes students such as Je Leef, owner of The Lab- with and comply with the condi- with the conditions.” from campus to the church lot and oratory located next to the apart- tions.” Jeff Jones to the apartments. ments, appealed the plans to City Jones said they plan to have the Executive Vice President of Capstone Development Corp. Ishee said she thinks the lot Council, according to City Planner fi nal design done within the next would be benefi cial for the apart- Seth Lorson. month and a half. ments. The council reviewed the plan Once The Summit revises the ings which was substantially false when she signed her lease at The “It’s not fun not having a spot by and sent it back to the public hear- plans to meet the council’s require- or grossly misleading.” Summit in summer 2014. When the your apartment.” Ishee said. ing with changes, where the new ments, the plans will not need to go Lorson said their concerns were parking garage plans were appealed Collegian Reporter Sady Swan- plans were approved and then ap- through further public hearings or that the garage would negatively and pushed back, Ishee said many son can be reached at news@col- pealed by the same group, accord- approvals. impact their views and that the size residents were not able to park in legian.com or on Twitter at @sady- ing to Lorson. City Council upheld The appeal notice submitted of the garage would not be compat- The Summit lot and were towed for swan.

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“He will not be 100 percent (healthy) probably for 2-4 weeks until we get him back full.”

L arry Eustachy head coach

Men’s Basketball Colorado State expected to be at full strength against San Diego State By Emmett McCarthy The Rocky Mountain Collegian

The injury bug has bitten Colo- rado State men’s basketball ever so slightly. After trotting out the same starting five for the first 11 games of the season, head coach Larry Eu- stachy had to switch things up when big man Tiel Daniels was sidelined for two games by a calf strain. Daniels hurt himself on a dunk during a win against Charleston Southern. Daniels has recorded 18 points and 12 re- bounds over the last two games, and Eustachy said the junior is doing great now. Following the return of Dan- iels, starting forward Stanton Kidd suffered a sprained ankle early in the game at New Mexico. After sitting out the rest of the contest, Kidd returned the very next game against Wyoming but has shot just 41 percent from the field since coming back. He was shooting 52 percent prior to the New Mexico game. “He will not be 100 percent (healthy) probably for 2-4 weeks until we get him back full,” Eu- stachy said, “but he is going to play through it.” Backup center Marcus Holt is nursing a sprained ankle as well, though Eustachy said it is not as se- vere as Kidd’s. Sixth man Gian Clavell has had his shoulder wrapped in recent games but downplayed the injury when asked about it. “I can play,” Clavell said with a reassuring smile. “I can play.” Eliott Foust COLLEGIAN Daniels appears to be back to Colorado State players Station Kidd, left, and J.J. Avila, right, defend during full health and Kidd should still the team’s game earlier this season at Colorado. be expected to start Saturday Backup guard Antwan Scott is Collegian Sports Reporter Em- against San Diego State. Clavell out for the season with a foot injury mett McCarthy can be reached by and Holt should be available as and will apply for a medical red- email [email protected] and on reserves. shirt. Twitter @emccarthy22. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, January 22, 2015 7 8 Thursday, January 22, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, January 22, 2015 9 10 Thursday, January 22, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Many public universities arm campus police officers

By Mahita Gajanan handgun, shotgun, patrol rifles and McClatchy-Tribune Tasers, the chief said. At the University of Pittsburgh, Most public universities arm about 100 sworn and armed offi- their campus police officers and are cers serve the campus, said univer- giving them full arrest powers and sity spokesman John Fedele. He private schools are quickly follow- pointed to the shootings at Western ing suit, according to a new report Psychiatric Institute and Clinic of by the U.S. Department of Justice. UPMC in Oakland in 2012 to il- The trend is reflective at col- lustrate the effectiveness of armed leges and universities in Western campus officers. Three Pitt police Pennsylvania, according to spot officers responded after John Shick checks this week by the Pittsburgh shot eight people, killing one and Post-Gazette. injuring seven. One of the officers The Justice Department's Bu- then shot and killed Shick. reau of Justice Statistics surveyed According to the survey, the more than 900 four-year institu- average training requirement for tions during the 2011-2012 school sworn officers during the 2011-2012 year. The survey found the num- school year was 1,027 hours before ber of institutions using sworn of- employment. ficers increased to 77 percent from Fedele said Pitt police officers, 75 percent since the 2004-2005 after they join the force, have to school year, and the number of qualify with their firearms twice armed officers increased to 75 per- a year and receive active shooter cent from 68 percent during the training once a year. same period. At Carnegie Mellon University, Most of the armed officers are police officers undergo "literally authorized to carry an array of thousands of hours of training ev- weapons, including firearms, pep- ery year," said the university's chief per spray and batons, the report of police, Tom Ogden. They train said. to qualify in firearms use, CPR and Edward McSheffery, chief of first aid, dealing with blood-borne the California University Police pathogens and respirators and us- Department in Pennsylvania, said ing expandable batons. self-sufficiency is important in to- According to the Justice survey, day's society. 92 percent of public institutions "Having the ability to control employed sworn officers, more than situations with a quick response twice that of private institutions, limits the potential for escalation," which fell at about 38 percent. Simi- he said. larly, 91 percent of public universi- CU has employed sworn and ties used armed officers, more than armed police officers since 2007, double the numbers of private uni- and currently has 18 full-time offi- versities, which were at about 36 cers along with three full-time se- percent. curity guards. But private universities in the The police officers are certified Pittsburgh region fall within the under state Act 20 requirements minority, employing small forces of and must qualify twice a year on sworn and armed police officers. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, January 22, 2015 11 “At Colorado State University, students also have the opportunity to gain practical experience through internships or the study abroad program. ” blog Equine sciences program promotes exchange By Dixie Crowe abroad. quickly made friends and joined The Rocky Mountain Collegian International students who the English Riding Club. come to CSU bring new cultural One difference in riding that Most college students at some perspectives to the classroom. quickly became apparent to her point in their undergraduate pro- For example, Justine Derouallière was the western-style with the large gram have an opportunity to nar- studies agriculture in Nîmes, tooled leather saddle and horn. Half row their focus within their college. France. She did ride horses at of the students in the program ride In fact, many students choose their home, but they are not available to this type of saddle and many come university because they want to study as part of her university cur- from western states or ranching study with leading faculty in their riculum. Since CSU’s College of backgrounds. She also experienced field. Agriculture has an Equine Scienc- dressing up for Halloween for the At Colorado State University, es Program, she had the oppor- first time with the English Riding students also have the opportu- tunity to focus on equine courses Club and went to their celebration nity to gain practical experience this fall. as a cowboy. through internships or the study Her junior and senior level Her experience at CSU has been abroad program. According to classes include equine reproduc- so exciting that she has applied to CSU’s Office of International Pro- tion, equine disease management, come back for a master’s degree in gram’s webpage, their core value preparation of horses for equine equine reproduction. dixie crowe COLLEGIAN structure allows them to serve the competition, an equine event and Dixie Crowe is a blogger and Justine Derouallière and her horse, Mona, who is part of Colorado State diverse population of CSU students sales management. She speaks and can be reached at blogs@collegian. University’s Equine Sciences Program, are in deep concentration during the who wish to experience education writes English in all of her classes, com. dressage test. Photo by Dixie Crowe.

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Valid at Drake & Shields, E. Harmony & Corbett Harmony & Lemay www.gibsbagels.com 12 Thursday, January 22, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Listen to Your Student Run BLOG Radio! Save or splurge: Beauty Blender By Celine Wol my foundation apply evenly, with Revive "Beauty Blender The Rocky Mountain Collegian no streaks. Dupe" Cons: Pros: KCSUFM.COM I love fi nding dupes for prod- The price. The $20 price tag at Its a ordability, which is the ucts that are overpriced. It makes Sephora, online here, would make main reason to compare the prod- me feel like I've cheated the sys- anyone cringe. But here on Ama- ucts. I bought it for $3.99 at TJ tem. Makeup counters o er so zon, you can get two Beauty Blend- Maxx, but you could also try For- many beautiful products that cost ers for $21. 76; making it $10.88 ever 21's version here. I would say ridiculous amounts of money, so it per sponge. So if you decide to buy price was the only thing I liked makes you ask yourself: Is it worth one, do not let Sephora rip you o about it. So you can probably guess the cost? Trying di erent makeup by making you pay so much when there's going to be more written be- products is all about fi guring out low... which products work best for you. Cons: KSCUFM.COM | NEW MUSIC NOW | COMMERCIAL FREE | LOCAL Sometimes it's the drugstore ver- The one issue that had a domino sion of makeup, and sometimes it's “I love fi nding e ect of my dislike of the product was Listen to Your the high-end version. dupes for the fi rmness of the sponge. It was so I went to TJ Maxx and found fi rm that when I tried to blend the Student Run a makeup sponge by the brand products that liquid foundation onto my skin, it Revive, which I'd never heard of would just stay in one place and not Radio! before, but I've seen dupes for are overpriced. evenly spread out. So I felt like I was the Beauty Blender everywhere. doing repetitive motions that weren't There is a dupe here on Amazon It makes me getting me anywhere. The fi rmness that seems to have mixed reviews. feel like I’ve made it hard to clean too. The liquid I haven't tried it but want to (let foundation was so tightly packed me know in the comments if you cheated the into the sponge that it wouldn't shift want me to review it, too). Below around with the cleanser or water to I will touch on each pro and con system.” come out. Even though the cons out for the two products. Remember -weigh the pros for the dupe, I can't that for the reviews I run both the say that I completely hated it. It still Beauty Blender and the dupe under Amazon basically gives you two for applied my foundation, it just took running water for 10 seconds and the price of one. Side note: When more work and the foundation didn't squeeezed the excess out before I you compare the price of a Beauty look as even. applied my foundation. Blender to high end foundation Overall: Beauty Blender brushes that range from $40-$80, I would splurge and buy the Pros: this one is fairly priced. The only Beauty Blender on Amazon, so I It has a soft, delicate, and other con is it is high maintenance. wouldn't feel like I was splurging. spongy texture that, when you pat Once the liquid foundation touches Whether you are new to makeup or it on your skin, has a dewy, soft feel- the sponge, it won't come out with are a pro, the Beauty Blender truly ing. That is one of my favorite parts, just water. It takes quite a bit of does make applying liquid founda- because it isn't rough and gently washing with brush cleaner to re- tion fool-proof and look beautiful. spreads the foundation. The damp- move the stains. And don't pinch Which, to me, is priceless. ening of the sponge defi nitely adds it with your nails because it will rip Celine Wol can be reached at to the gentle texture it has. It made the sponge. [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, January 22, 2015 13 Album Review: Fall Out Boy’s “American Beauty/American Psycho”

By Hunter Goddard the emo pop movement. age when singles are most lucrative, The Rocky Mountain Collegian So, although “AB/AP” is more but “AB/AP” is full of radio-friendly akin to a DJ’s remix record of Fall tracks. Fall Out Boy’s “American Beau- Out Boy songs than an actual al- The unifying element between ty/American Psycho” is an album bum from the band itself, they are Stump’s sentiment and the track about dichotomies, a very 2015 ex- the only act daring enough and list, which seemingly contradict, is periment for the band’s sound, even forward-thinking enough to be his success at orchestrating a more though the title is borrowed from themselves without sounding like cohesive album than “Save Rock films released in 1999 and 2000, re- and Roll.” Every song on “AB/AP” spectively. sounds like it belongs to the same In keeping with this throw- “The paradox album. Yet, they could each be re- back theme, “AB/AP” respects the leased without it. group’s roots. Patrick Stump’s vo- of Fall Out Boy But for those who wish to lis- cals soar on the pop hooks of Pete ten to some music and be enter- Wentz’s punk lyrics, while Joe being the only tained without contemplating the Trohman’s guitar-playing and Andy postmodern meanings behind the Hurley’s drumming paint the alter- band to pull off inclusion of Mötley Crüe’s “Too native rock backdrop. this non-Fall Fast for Love” in the title track, or However, their production the theme song from “The Mun- makes its departure with their use Out Boy piece, sters” in “Uma Thurman,” “AB/ of samples. If the 1920s were the AP” delivers. Jazz Age, then the 2000s are the is apparent in Fall Out Boy greatly benefited Hip Hop Age, and rapper Kanye from their 2014 Monumentour West’s samplings have arguably the project’s alongside Paramore, mastermind- done more to influence the music ing choruses for “AB/AP” which business than any other artist. title. ” promise to be chanted by stadiums Not even Fall Out Boy is im- full of people during their upcom- mune. After taking their hiatus themselves. ing world tour. between 2008’s “Folie à Deux” and The paradox of Fall Out Boy “American Beauty/American 2013’s “Save Rock and Roll,” the being the only band to pull off Psycho” is an adrenaline rush, and ensemble came to discover that the this non-Fall Out Boy piece, is it gets stuck in your head like an recording industry has evolved in apparent in the project’s title. addiction to a high. As with any those few years. Now, laptop demos “American Beauty” is a drama, experimentation, it has its duds can make it all the way to the final and “American Psycho” is a com- (“Centuries” is entirely overrated, release. edy, but both movies are united not at all worthy of this sterling Wentz has been quoted as say- by their satirical take on modern band). ing that Fall Out Boy’s goal with bourgeoisie values. Regardless, it will get our gen- “AB/AP” was to create a more fu- Fall Out Boy’s paradoxes work eration to talk about rock again, and turistic incarnation of rock ‘n’ roll. because they find that one unify- revolutionize the revolution. They are just the band to do it. After ing element to tie the chaos all to- Collegian A&E Writer Hunter all, their debut studio album, “Take gether, to beautify its psychosis. For Goddard can be reached at enter- This to Your Grave (2003),” is of- example, Stump has professed his [email protected] or on Twit- tentimes credited with ushering in love for albums as an art form in an ter @hunter_gaga. 14 Thursday, January 22, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 50 Greek mount boxing 51 *The rest 28 Racing family name 56 Burns poem that starts, 29 Bay window “Wee, sleekit, cow’rin, 30 Aptly named novelist tim’rous beastie” 34 Easily crumbled cookies 57 Time of your life 35 Betta tankmate 61 Marching band instru- 38 “Colonel Jack” novelist ment 41 “Oh, my!” CLASSIFIEDS 62 Mill around 42 Uses, as credit card 63 Passing stat. rewards www.collegian.com 64 Egyptian symbols of 45 Amasses royalty 46 Work on together, in a way 970-491-1683 65 Both words in each 47 LPGA great Rawls answer to a starred clue begin 48 Stay clear of and end with the same one 52 “The boy you trained, FOOD FOR RENT gone he is” speaker Down 53 Sharing word ADDICTIVEDeadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pmNOW the SHOWING day prior AND to publication. 1 Keep time, in a way 54 Relax Chef dinner specials, salads, artisan PRELEASING 2 Symphonic rock gp. 55 Blackthorn fruit To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. 3 Cadillac sedan 58 QB’s stat breads, desserts, and more. 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I n Da krib em Kribs RamTalk Compiled by Keegan Williams

2015 Goal: Get in Ramtalk after CSU might as well go back to graduating 2 years ago. the Aggies with all these orange construction zones around. I wish there was a control find option in this textbook. To the girl in Clark C shaking the vending machine. I admit that I would go to the library so much popcorn is good, but it cant be that more if it was a moon bounce. good. 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 verification.

Sudoku

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