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URMC V122no125 20140326.Pdf (6.560Mb) Today mostly cloudy, high 66, THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN low 35 Thursday afternoon showers, high 53, low 33 Friday WEATHER partly cloudy, high 56, COLLEGIAN low 30 Wednesday, March 26, 2014 • Volume 122 No. 125 • collegian.com New dean for natural resources By Hannah Hemperly The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Warner College of Natural Resources (CNR) is getting a new dean and a new building. Joyce Berry, who has served as the dean on and off since 2004, is stepping down from her position as of May 31. “We’ve been a part of the col- lege for over 40 years. It’s really been a part of our family, even when we were away, we were so committed to CNR and CSU,” Ber- ry said. Quarterback Garrett Gray- Warner College, like other son (18) throws to tight end natural resource colleges, is not Brett Jordan (88) at practice ranked, but is among the top in the this Tuesday. The Rams are nation. getting back to practice to “We are the largest and most prepare for another season comprehensive in the country,” this fall. KEVIN JOHANSEN COLLEGIAN Berry said. John Hayes, chair of highly recognized wildlife and conserva- FOOTBALL tion department at the University of Florida for the past eight years, will be named the new dean of CNR on June 1. “Warner College is widely rec- ognized as one of the premier col- leges in natural resources in the world,” Hayes said. “It is a really exciting opportunity for me to get Spring football the chance to come there.” At his current position in Flor- ida, Hayes is focused on research, and said he is excited to engage more directly with students at CSU. He said he hopes to increase practice begins diversity of students in natural resources and conservation sci- ence, something he worked on in Garrett Grayson at helm of spring Florida. “He’s a visionary leader and football practice back Jameis Winston. experienced and respected across But, luckily for Grayson and the rest of the CSU program, football the country. I know that he’s going isn’t a game played on paper. Because, despite not looking like the pro- to continue to keep a great focus By Keegan Pope totypical quarterback, Grayson can play. on student success because that’s The Rocky Mountain Collegian Just ask former NFL quarterback Archie Manning, who invited what we’re all about,” Berry said. Grayson to take part in the prestigious Manning Passing Academy July Other than an increase of stu- At fi rst glance, you likely wouldn’t peg Garrett Grayson as the start- 10-13 in Thibodeaux, La. For perspective, former attendees include dent engagement, Hayes does not ing quarterback for the Colorado State football team. 2012 Heisman winner Johnny Manziel, Alabama’s AJ McCarron and expect to make many changes at At about 6’ 1” and 220 pounds, Grayson probably won’t remind you Oregon’s Marcus Mariota, just to name a few. Warner College. of guys like Peyton Manning, Tom Brady or even Florida State quarter- See FOOTBALL on PAGE 8 “Dean Berry has done a phe- See DEAN on PAGE 3 Colorado has recently been SURVIVING BIKING BREWERIES HUGHES named the most survivable state THE Almost everyone here If the end draws near, This shall henceforth and should the zombie apocalypse THE ZOMBIE has a bike, and to our we can always numb the forevermore be known as our ever come. That got us thinking APOCALYPSE knowledge zombies sting of the pain by hiding stone fortress, because it’s not STRIP about all the wonderful things don’t have the mental behind and drinking from good for much else. It’s highly in Fort Collins that would aid IN FOCO capacity and balance the huge steel vats. Who unlikely that the undead can fi nd it CLUB us tremendously if the undead necessary for biking. We knows? Maybe zombies in the fi rst place, since half of the suddenly get a taste for CSU will pedal them into our like beer too. living can’t. students’ brains: dust. the editorial by Written the chief by Designed assistant. designer. ASCSU DON’T FORGET A CSU panel discussion on the concerns of palm oil will take place Candidates warned on day two 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 27 in Clark A 103, hosted by Global Awareness and International Affairs and the Palm Oil Commit- tee. Three of four At 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 26 the Student Union at CSU will be holding their fi rst meeting in Durrell room B. campaigns From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, March 27 the Cesar Chavez receive warnings Blood Drive will be in the LSC North Ballroom. TEDxCSU Salon: Social Change & Community will be hosted in By Hannah Hemperly the LSC Grey Rock Room at 5 p.m. Thursday, March 27. The Rocky Mountain Collegian Like Collegian Central on Facebook and follow @CollegianC on Twitter and Instagram to get up to the minute news about campus Two days into the ASCSU and the community. presidential election, and three out of four campaigns have re- ceived warnings - mostly of a mi- nor nature. The election committee met Tuesday night to cover several INSIDE TODAY discrepancies involving donated candy, campaign sign placement and debate procedures. COLLEGE AVENUE: GETTING THE JOB Candidate Alexander Corona AUSTIN SIMPSON COLLEGIAN College Avenue inside and Iris Hentze received a warn- Lexi Evans talks to Iris Hentze, running for VP alongside Alexander Corona, ing for failing to account for a about campaigning issues thus far Tuesday night. candy donation price, after the election committee evaluated The second warning came to by Webb’s boss, which was in a their campaign assets. the committee’s attention from “heavily traffi cked” area. According to the election VP candidate Lance Li Puma, Up until this point, ASCSU Graduating from college relationships committee, the candy offense was running with Sam Guinn, who ac- page 7 elections have dubbed the library minor and would give Corona and cused candidates Chelsey Green as a neutral location during cam- Hentze their fi rst warning. and Kohl Webb of unfair signage paigning, due to it being a “study- “It was minor, it’s not like it placement. ing sanctuary.” would be a huge expense any- Green and Webb had a cam- Because there will be voting Polo: meet Captain Kareem Rosser way,” said committee member paign sign placed in the library See ASCSU on PAGE 8 Sports page 6 Eric Lewis. 2 Wednesday, March 26, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com IN BRIEF FORT COLLINS FOCUS 10 a.m. Cesar Chavez Community Blood Drive, LSC North Calendar Ballroom Wednesday March 26 3:30 p.m. International Lectures Tea!, Laurel Hall 11:30 a.m. Focus on 5:30 p.m. Cesar Chavez Diversity: Faculty of Color Community Celebration, Experiences Navigating CSU, Drake Center TILT 1 p.m. Mindful Eating, Wagar City News 2:30 p.m. Ph.D. Seminar: Fort Collins is ranked Employing Critically Informed No.3 on the list of best cities Qualitative Methodologies to in the nation for well-being, Advance Understanding of the according to a new Gallup and Situated Nature of Occupation, Healthways Survey. Fort Col- Occupational Therapy lins, ranked just under Boulder, Colo. and Provo-Orem, Utah, Events registered an index score of 71.1 CSU Hydrology Days, out of 100. The survey is based LSC off of 189 communities across 12 p.m. Cooking Class - the U.S. Regional Cuisine: Deep South, Gifford Campus News 3:30 p.m. Spring Dance TEDxCSU Salon will host Tea, UCA Dance Theater speakers, videos and conver- 6 p.m. “The House I Live sations about social change In” documentary showing with at 5 p.m. Thursday, March 27 panel discussion, Clark A in the Lory Student Center’s 6 p.m. Cooking Class - Grey Rock Room. Many of the Regional Cuisine: Deep South, speakers come from the Fort KEVIN JOHANSEN COLLEGIAN Gifford Collins community. Space is Junior Imran Garrouch ties his shoes while playing soccer on the IM fi elds Tuesday afternoon. With the weather looking up, the 7:30 p.m. Contemporary limited and seating is open on a fi elds all around campus are fi lling up with students playing all kinds of sports. Artist Music Series: eLeMe- fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. NO-P, Organ Recital Hall Thursday March 27 Top read on Lectures Collegian.com 12 p.m. Soil and Crop Sci- Each week, we provide the ences Weekly Seminar, Plant top three stories from Colle- Sciences gian.com, but thanks to spring “After much delay, resulting from a number of causes, the Collegian has at last made 5 p.m. 12 p.m. Licensure Discus- break we took a hiatus. Here its appearance. The managers will do their utmost to produce a creditable paper, and Comment Box sion with Renee Rivera of the are the top stories from the one that will meet with the approval of all friends of the College. It shall be our earnest 7 p.m. National Association of Social week before spring break: endeavor at all times to present all of the College news — what the students are doing Brad Lamphere Workers, Education in the different departments, the changes that are being made, and, in fact, everything 9 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Where Is Suing parents for tuition of interest connected with the College.” — Editorial Board, Dec. 1891, Volume I No. 1 Jordan Mierau Cesar?, Shepardson by Allison Chase with 2,227 4 p.m.
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